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 |
---|---|
18818 | How has the small stock of words found as the basis of a language been thus combined and modified? |
18931 | Ashes, in layers having the same slope as the surface, extended over it, proving the post(?) |
18703 | _ text reads".? |
18869 | Now, why did Burton make this statement? |
17488 | || 606| Small shells(lonus? |
13031 | And whence, think ye, was borne Unto these men courage to dare, Strength to endure hardship and war? |
15126 | And now what opinion may be reasonably formed after a careful consideration of all the foregoing facts? |
15126 | And now, ye effeminate feather bed loungers, where do you suppose we were to sleep? |
15126 | Shall it be concluded as many, nay, as most people have done, that the Red Indians are wholly extinct? |
20643 | They have powder and iron,complained an Ottawa deputy;"how can we sustain ourselves? |
20643 | In the meantime what was the attitude of the English toward the Northwest? |
14777 | What had become of these people? |
14777 | Or were they two related names of divisions of a people? |
14777 | To what new land had they gone? |
14777 | Were they originally forms of the same word? |
14777 | What of the events between this date and the coming of Champlain in 1605? |
18184 | Granting that they may have been acquainted with the animal, the question arises, what proof is there that they actually were? |
18184 | It may be asked why if the Mound- Builders and the mastodon were contemporaneous, have no traces of the ivory tusks ever been exhumed from the mounds? |
23570 | Ah,said the governor,"what did he say?" |
23570 | What, not speak at all? |
23570 | Does he still live-- and what is his condition?" |
26276 | Left Captive Lake bright and early, and halted on the Big Sioux for dinner, at the place where we breakfasted(?) |
11105 | Is it alive? |
11105 | And what do you think the father of that little girl said, when he knew that the captain wanted to take the girl home with him? |
11105 | Did you ever hear about them? |
11105 | Let me see, what story shall I tell first? |
11105 | Shall I tell you about it, little friend? |
11105 | Shall I tell you his story about what he saw once, when he sailed a great way north? |
11105 | Shall I tell you some of the stories that this good old sailor told me when he had to stay at home, because he had broken his hip? |
11105 | What could they do? |
11105 | What do you think about it? |
11105 | What should they do? |
17987 | 1. Who were the people who erected the mounds? |
17987 | And is this all? |
17987 | HOW OLD then are the mounds? |
17987 | Or have lost forests borne from sight The secret to their buried realms? |
17987 | Then WHO WERE THE MOUND BUILDERS? |
17987 | When then did the crest of this wave of migration reach its furthest northward point? |
13003 | Ask a Northern Indian,wrote Hearne,"''What is beauty?'' |
13003 | Who fired on us? |
13003 | The swords of copper(?) |
13003 | They also spoke to Mackenzie of"small white buffaloes"(? the mountain goat), which they found in the mountains west of the Mackenzie. |
13003 | This done, the chief desired the priest to enquire: Whether or not the English were preparing to make war upon the Indians? |
13003 | Why does he not come out?'' |
13003 | and whether or not there were at Fort Niagara a large number of English troops? |
18635 | ''It is very true, that Lands are of late become more Valuable; but what raises their Value? |
18635 | And whether they had heard what their Deputies had done at_ Albany_? |
18635 | Did we ever receive any Part, even the Value of a Pipe Shank, from you for it? |
18635 | Did you ever tell us that you had sold this Land? |
18635 | Is it not entirely owing to the Industry and Labour used by the white People in their Cultivation and Improvement? |
18635 | Whether they had concluded Peace with the Southern_ Indians_? |
22254 | Shall we, whose souls are lighted With wisdom from on high, Shall we to men benighted The lamp of life deny? 22254 Did they know any thing about it? 22254 If this establishment could not be formed near the coast, might not one be made as an experiment on the borders of their country in the Athabasca? 22254 The man refused with this pointed and pertinent question,From whence, Sir, do you get your knowledge of religion?" |
22254 | Unless chastity be considered as a virtue, what hope can be entertained of forming any organized society? |
19416 | (?) |
19416 | ).__ Oliva(? |
19416 | A ceremonial(?) |
19416 | A copper knife or poinard_ so in original:"poniard"?_[ Index] Peru, Collection of relics from... 508- 510_ text reads"508- 511"_ |
19416 | A cylindrical pestle of gray diorite(? |
19416 | A large, five- pronged fork carved from the wood of the_ Magnolia glauca_(?). |
19416 | Beads made from_ Marginella_(?) |
19416 | Fragment of a pipe- stem(?) |
19416 | One is made of diorite(? |
19416 | The following genera and species are provisionally determined:_ Unio multiplicatus.__ Uhio ovatus.__ Unio crassidens.__ Unio victorum.__ Marginella(? |
19416 | The material is a compact graphic diorite(?). |
19416 | Two species of shells,_ Io spinosa_ and_ Pleurocera conradii_(? |
19416 | Very large grooved axes of greenish diorite(?). |
22104 | )_ Whence do you come? |
22104 | )_ Who are you? |
22104 | )_ You will slay us? |
22104 | )_{ Red Cloud} The heart of the acorn is good? |
22104 | --Old Man, where is the cunning cloth that is better than all grasses and hides? |
22104 | And is it not told that the Sun Man will destroy us? |
22104 | Who will plant them now? |
22104 | { Red Cloud} But before that day you will slay, as you have this day slain us? |
22104 | { Red Cloud} Carries he the thunder in his hand? |
22104 | { Red Cloud} Do you carry the thunder in your hand? |
22104 | { Red Cloud} Have you come from the sun? |
22104 | { Sun Man}_( Pointing to bear)_ Can you slay that with your strong bow? |
22104 | { War Chief} Who comes? |
22104 | { Young Brave} Is it told that the women of the Sun are good to the eye, soft to the arm, and a fire in the heart of man? |
2651 | At this General Grant remarked:"Did he say so? |
2651 | I presume that some one said to the Governor about this time,"Why do n''t you get Sheridan?" |
2651 | This feature was more than acceptable to the parents at times, for how else could they so thoroughly learn all the neighborhood gossip? |
2651 | Where are you?" |
2652 | 9:45 p.m."LIEUTENANT- GENERAL GRANT:"Would it not be well for Warren to go down with his whole corps and smash up the force in front of Sheridan? |
2652 | As I drew up by the party, Bismarck accosted me with,"Well, General, are n''t you hungry? |
2652 | Could not your cavalry go back by the way of Stony Creek depot and destroy or capture the store of supplies there? |
2652 | Have any more troops arrived from Richmond, or are any more coming, or reported to be coming? |
2652 | He remaining mounted, spoke first to me, saying simply,"How are you, Sheridan?" |
2652 | I assured him with thanks that I was"first- rate,"when, pointing toward the village, he asked,"Is General Lee up there?" |
2652 | Offering the flask to his uncle, he said:"You''ve had a hard day of it; wo n''t you refresh yourself?" |
21758 | How''s the wind, Collins? |
21758 | I hope it''ll only keep quiet till we get into blue water, and then it may blow like blazes for all I care,--Take some trout, doctor? 21758 Is n''t it jolly,"said a young Stornowite, coming up to Wiseacre, with a face blazing with glee--"isn''t it jolly, Mr Wiseacre?" |
21758 | Is that all? |
21758 | The old lady with the stu''n- sails set on her shoulders? |
21758 | What do you think of that? |
21758 | What have you got for dinner? |
21758 | Which? |
21758 | Why do you ask? |
21758 | Are you ambitious, reader, of dwelling in a"pleasant cot in a tranquil spot, with a distant view of the changing sea?" |
21758 | But when did the St. Lawrence prove friendly for an entire voyage? |
21758 | But who can tell what an hour will bring forth? |
21758 | Do you observe that small black speck moving over the white surface of the lake, far away on the horizon? |
21758 | I wonder what she''s made of?" |
21758 | exclaimed the doctor;"what''s wrong with the old lady over there? |
21758 | said the trapper;"the first salt, and the latter made of flour and water?" |
21758 | what_ is_ to be done?" |
10902 | Again, Cordelia? 10902 Are you ready to give back the Bible?" |
10902 | Did Hannah tip it over? |
10902 | The shoes and stockings are for Susie, I suppose, but are not the black ones nice enough? |
10902 | What if I should tip it over? |
10902 | And Dolly and Lucinda have not said mean things to me, so why should I be cross at them? |
10902 | And will they please excuse me?'' |
10902 | And will you please take the hair ribbons, for they are not very cotton silk?'' |
10902 | Have you been cross about your work?" |
10902 | How can you forget so often?" |
10902 | I have put a cross behind the ones I learned, and, dear Cordelia, wilt you try to learn them, too, and all the rest that Helen marked? |
10902 | What ails the vainest girl in South Dakota? |
10902 | What if Hannah Straight Tree is so cross she will not let Dolly wear it? |
10902 | What if I should tell my mother to have Susie stay at camp, and not once come inside the yard Christmas time? |
10902 | What if I should truly do it?" |
10902 | Whatever can be done?" |
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? |
15190 | When did you leave Ramah? |
15190 | ( Aksunai, Be thou strong, or its plural, Aksuse, Be ye strong, are used both for"How do you do?" |
15190 | A box? |
15190 | And what of the spiritual life of this little congregation? |
15190 | But where is the baby? |
15190 | Do my readers want to know about the gardens? |
15190 | Do my readers wish to look into the bedroom about fourteen feet by six? |
15190 | Do you see the station boat lying a little way from the end of the pier? |
15190 | How much longer yet? |
15190 | Is it so where the true light has not yet shined into pagan darkness? |
15190 | Shall I ever forget that communion at seven? |
15190 | So some would tell us; but was it so here? |
15190 | They are so like grassy mounds, that from any distance one would ask,"But where do the Eskimoes live?" |
15190 | What does that stand for? |
15190 | What had ruffled his temper? |
15190 | What has become of the passenger? |
15190 | What is that noise? |
15190 | What is up among the dogs? |
15190 | What is your impression of Eskimo abodes now you have seen their interiors? |
15190 | What shall she offer? |
15190 | Where are the rest? |
15189 | ''Now what is this?'' 15189 Again he asked,''Who are you?'' |
15189 | Did you see cows? |
15189 | Did you see small calves? |
15189 | Did you see two- year- olds? |
15189 | Did you see yearlings? |
15189 | The chief was greatly troubled to see this person sitting in his medicine circle, and he asked him in signs,''Where did you come from?'' 15189 Where is it?" |
15189 | Do you know why it is that you are treated in this way? |
15189 | Do you see?" |
15189 | Howling Wolf said,"Can that be?" |
15189 | I stood up, took my gun, and walked toward a little hill not far from where we were, and my friend called out to me,"Where are you going? |
15189 | It was my friend, Tom Lodge; and when he had come close to me, he spoke to me and said,"My son, have you been faithful all through the day?" |
15189 | Long afterwards, we were told that the Utes said to this woman,"Who is that man who is doing all this fighting?" |
15189 | The chief entered the lodge and sat down, and said to Sun''s Road''s father,"Has your son returned?" |
15189 | Then the old man put his hand on the buffalo chip and said to Sun''s Road,"Did you see bulls?" |
15189 | You sit here all day in the sun, and throw your arrows, and talk about things of the camp, but why do you not do something? |
15189 | the woman thought;''why does this person sit in the medicine circle?'' |
19096 | Did Sin invade thy bowers, And Death with sable pinion sweep thine air, Blasting the beauty of thy fairest flowers, And God admit no prayer? |
19096 | Didst thou, as fable saith, wax faint and dim With the first mortal breath between thy zone and Him? |
19096 | Give back!--who shall explore Creation''s boundless realms to mark thy prey? |
19096 | O was it not a mother''s heart That gave that warning sign; The loving heart that used to thrill To every grief of mine? |
19096 | Poet- heart, For a mission high and free? |
19096 | They beheld a wild flash o''er the firmament shine;-- Came there aid from above,--a legation divine? |
19096 | To that Lady thou hast given Immortality below; Wherefore then, with moody glances, Dost thou from thy labor go? |
19096 | Who mount where man has never thought to sway, Or science dared to soar? |
19096 | Why faltered the words ere the sentence was o''er? |
19096 | Why trembled each heart like the surf on the shore? |
19096 | Wouldst thou speed the knight to the battle- field, In a proven suit of mail? |
19096 | could it be Madeline who knelt before them In that trance of agony? |
19096 | when that Pilgrim band came forth And pressed the humid sod, Shone not each face as Moses''shone When"face to face"with God? |
19096 | who shall tell what suns have set for aye, What worlds gone out, what systems passed away? |
21871 | Are you hurt? |
21871 | Can they be trusted? |
21871 | How far off is it? |
21871 | I knew I was not mistaken,said Charley;"what can it be?" |
21871 | I say, did n''t you hear a cry? |
21871 | Is it a happiness? |
21871 | Let me consider, when did I see him last? 21871 No help for it, I fear,"answered Armitage;"what do you say, Pierre?" |
21871 | What have you done with the lady you carried off? |
21871 | What is it he says? |
21871 | What''s the matter? |
21871 | Where have you been? 21871 Where is Harry? |
21871 | Who commands this train? |
21871 | As the man uttered the name, the thought flashed across me,"Could it have been one of his daughters, or Miss Hargrave, I had seen carried off? |
21871 | Can they be Indians? |
21871 | Had they escaped or fallen victims to the flames with our property, and the most valuable portion of it-- the ammunition? |
21871 | How did you come here?" |
21871 | On coming nearer, however, I recognised old Folkard; but who was the other? |
21871 | Should we return to the camp and take possession of our property, or put as many miles as we could between ourselves and the Indians? |
21871 | We were preserved for the moment, but what would happen should the wolves succeed in pulling down and devouring the horse? |
21871 | What has brought you here?" |
21871 | Where is Mr Armitage?" |
11991 | And these scalps,said Rudolph, shuddering as he pointed to the fringe of human hair hanging from the buckskin leggings;"did_ you_ get all these?" |
11991 | Goes to? |
11991 | Is the tongue of Ka- te- qua forked? 11991 What is the matter with Bouncer?" |
11991 | Where does it go to, I wonder? |
11991 | Why do you ask? |
11991 | Why, it goes to the moon; did n''t Kitty say so last night? |
11991 | And what had befallen Tom and the children, on the fearful day of their sail up the beautiful stream? |
11991 | At last Mrs. Hedden, grasping both his hands, exclaimed:"Why, what in the world have you been doing with yourself? |
11991 | But where is Tom Hennessy?" |
11991 | Did you kill the bears to get all these claws?" |
11991 | Has she not said that no warrior need hunt the deer for the young pale- faces? |
11991 | I know my lost darlings are not in this world, and yet-- and yet why not hope? |
11991 | WHERE ARE THE CHILDREN? |
11991 | What could she do? |
11991 | What was that lying upon the ground-- lying there close by Bouncer? |
11991 | What wonder, then, that everybody loved her, or that she was happiest among the happy? |
11991 | Where is he, mother?" |
11991 | Where were they?--his sunny- hearted Bessie, his manly little Rudolph, and Kitty, his bright- eyed darling? |
11991 | Why did n''t I ask John to go look for them?" |
11991 | Why, when she was in the forest gathering herbs for the sick of her tribe, did ye steal them from her lodge like dogs? |
11991 | ca n''t_ you_ tell me where they are?" |
11991 | husband,"rejoined Mrs. Hedden, looking up anxiously,"do you think it''s safe?" |
11991 | where are my children? |
10857 | How many ponies can he pay for her? |
10857 | And has he not good cause to rejoice and be contented with his lot? |
10857 | Are not his gleeful children, who are enjoying a romp on the huge sand hills, obedient and reverential in his presence? |
10857 | Arriving at Richmond he asked the usual question:"Is not the negro idle, thriftless and thievish?" |
10857 | Do you like me? |
10857 | Do you think me pretty? |
10857 | Does Prohibition prohibit? |
10857 | Does civilization civilize? |
10857 | Has he not a faithful and charming wife? |
10857 | He drew his pistol and started for the nearest man on the station platform, shouting:"You''ll take care of us, will you? |
10857 | How do I affect you?" |
10857 | In this room the couple begin to dance, making signs to each other, the meaning of which may be:"Well, what do you think of me? |
10857 | Or were they some of the followers of Votan or Zamna, who had wandered north and founded a colony of the Aztecs? |
10857 | She was both to leave that place and said:''How long shall I stay here? |
10857 | The question is often asked, Will this hieroglyphic writing ever be deciphered? |
10857 | Well, when we got there, what do you think we saw? |
10857 | What did he? |
10857 | What saw he? |
10857 | What white man or boy would think of catching blackbirds in such a way? |
10857 | Who were these people who formed a great nation here in the obscurity of the remote past? |
27058 | Are the Indians destined to die out? |
27058 | Are we to make such provision as has been indicated, or such other as the wisdom or unwisdom of the country shall determine, for a vanishing race? |
27058 | Does this seem extravagant, impossible? |
27058 | How well does he repay efforts and expenditures for his enlightenment and his advancement in the arts of life? |
27058 | How, then, stands the matter with the faith of the nation? |
27058 | If this is to be in any appreciable degree one of the elements of our future population, will it be by mixture and incorporation? |
27058 | It is a question not a little perplexing, What shall be done with the Indian when he shall be thrown helpless on our government and people? |
27058 | Shall there be one general reservation east of the Rocky Mountains, or two? |
27058 | The Indian question naturally divides itself into two: What shall be done with the Indian as an obstacle to the national progress? |
27058 | To what degree of industry, frugality, and sobriety can the Indian be brought? |
27058 | What have they done for themselves? |
27058 | What is a civilized Indian?--what a semi- civilized Indian? |
27058 | What shall be done with him when, and so far as, he ceases to oppose or obstruct the extension of railways and settlements? |
27058 | What, in short, may we reasonably expect from this people? |
27058 | or what has been done with them in the past? |
3066 | Why? |
3066 | But where did man make the change from a four- handed, tree- dwelling little ape to a much larger, upright creature with two hands and two feet? |
3066 | Is there one chance in a thousand that even his indomitable spirit could have kept his craft headed steadily into the west? |
3066 | River and plain and mighty peak-- and who could stand unawed? |
3066 | Was there once a bridge of land from Asia to America in this region? |
3066 | What''s the matter?" |
3066 | Why does the American Indian differ from the Negro, and the European from both? |
3066 | Why were not the most advanced Indian tribes found in the same places where white civilization is today most advanced? |
3066 | Why, then, did the energizing effect of climate apparently have less effect upon them than upon the other great races? |
29494 | Can I get there to- night? |
29494 | There were men of hoary hair Amid that Pilgrim band; Why had they come to wither there, Away from their childhood''s land? 29494 What sought they thus afar? |
29494 | What will you do for a place to pray in,said he,"now that we have burned your meeting- house? |
29494 | Where,exclaimed Madockawando, earnestly and impatiently,"shall we buy powder and shot for our winter''s hunting when we have eaten up all our corn? |
29494 | Why, then,Captain Church continued,"are your warriors here with arms in their hands?" |
29494 | Are you not afraid?" |
29494 | Awashonks appeared embarrassed, and replied,"What weapons do you wish them to lay aside?" |
29494 | Bright jewels of the mine? |
29494 | Captain Church said to him,"Will you take a gun and fight for us?" |
29494 | Shall we leave Englishmen and apply to the French, or shall we let our Indians die? |
29494 | Should you let them have the powder we sell you, what do we better than to cut our own throats? |
29494 | The wealth of seas-- the spoils of war? |
29494 | Then he said twice, though very inwardly,_ Keen__ Winsnow?_ which is to say, Art thou Winslow? |
29494 | Then he said twice, though very inwardly,_ Keen__ Winsnow?_ which is to say, Art thou Winslow? |
29494 | Where has history recorded a deed of nobler heroism? |
29494 | Why did they not succeed in this plan? |
29055 | And besides Strowlers what Number of Poor are burdensom to most Parishes? |
29055 | But to end Disputes about it, why might not this be granted to a Bishop of_ Virginia_ and_ North Carolina_? |
29055 | Now when I come to find Employment for all these People, what a vast Field is presented to View for their Labour? |
29055 | What Numbers would the Manufacture of these Things employ, and what Advantage would it bring to the Workmen and the Planters? |
29055 | What Shoals of Beggars are allowed in_ Great Britain_ to suffer their Bodies to rust and consume with Laziness and Want? |
29055 | Why may not our Mountains in_ America_, for what we know, be as rich as those of_ Mexico_ and_ Peru_ in the same Country? |
27448 | Why do not our laws prevent the robbing of Indians? 27448 How has he contributed to the world''s progress? 27448 In reply to the oft- asked question:Do educated Indians go back to the blanket?" |
27448 | It is time to ask: What is his national asset? |
27448 | Or should we rather do intensive work among our people, looking especially toward their moral and social welfare? |
27448 | Should we devote ourselves largely to exposing the numerous frauds committed upon Indians? |
27448 | Should we petition Congress and in general continue along the lines of the older Indian associations? |
27448 | WHAT ARE RESERVATIONS? |
27448 | What does he contribute, if anything, to the essential resources of the American nation? |
27448 | What position does he fill in the body politic? |
27448 | What was there to save the race from annihilation within a few years? |
27448 | Who can say that civilization is beyond the reach of the untutored primitive man in a single generation? |
27448 | Who can wonder at it? |
27448 | Who could tolerate such an outrage? |
27448 | Who guided them and served them without expectation of credit or honor? |
27448 | Who is this Indian agent, or superintendent, as he is now called? |
27448 | Who shall judge between you? |
27448 | Who told the white men of the wonders of the Yellowstone Park and the canyon of the Colorado? |
27448 | Why should he not? |
21691 | An''what says Swiftarrow? |
21691 | Does Lawrence claim the same nationality on the same ground, Reuben? |
21691 | Does it beat Scottisland, monsieur? |
21691 | How long is''t since he left you, mother? |
21691 | In_ your_ country? |
21691 | Is my brother''s trail to be through the woods or on the waters? 21691 Is the old woman the only one of all the tribe left alive?" |
21691 | Reuben,said Mackenzie, with a peculiar look,"has all your pioneering enthusiasm oozed out at your finger ends?" |
21691 | What cheer? 21691 What does that mean?" |
21691 | What is he doing? |
21691 | Where are you bound for just now, Reuben? |
21691 | Where did English Chief go when we landed? |
21691 | Why so, my son? 21691 Are they prepared for this duty, think you? |
21691 | But why has He spared me? |
21691 | Do my brothers know anything about this river? |
21691 | Does he go hunting or trading?" |
21691 | Has the small canoe been gummed?" |
21691 | How then, can we presume to attempt a fair narrative in a few pages? |
21691 | Lawrence, what have you got there, lad?" |
21691 | Then you are both ready, doubtless, to begin your discoveries with a canoe journey of some extent on short notice?" |
21691 | What say you, lad?" |
21691 | What think you, Lawrence?" |
21691 | Who can tell what discoveries shall be useful and what useless? |
21691 | You know the position of our most distant settlements on the Peace River?" |
21691 | by which he meant, what cheer? |
21691 | w''at is dis?" |
21691 | what cheer?" |
15342 | Holla, Mac, where are you going with your basket? |
15342 | My dear fellow, how can you think of risking yourself in such a gimcrack contrivance as that? 15342 Well, my boys, what is your business with me?" |
15342 | What do you think of the sugar? |
15342 | Among other questions, I asked him whether he had not been baptized? |
15342 | And what was my reward? |
15342 | But what can be the cause of it? |
15342 | Could it be really so? |
15342 | Has the fiat, then, gone forth, that the aboriginal inhabitants of America shall make way for another race of men? |
15342 | He asked me if I would be baptized? |
15342 | He is now a member of the Church, and is dismissed to his woods-- a Christian, can we say? |
15342 | I asked him how he made that out? |
15342 | Pray how do you like the beef- steaks?" |
15342 | The white men are not dogs; they love their kindred as well as you; why should they not avenge their murder?" |
15342 | Towards morning, recovering the use of speech, he inquired, in a voice scarcely audible, if he"had shed the blood of a white man?" |
15342 | Was I indeed guilty of the blood of a fellow- creature? |
15342 | Where did she get them? |
15342 | With such an establishment to rule over, need it be matter of surprise that our_ bourgeois_ was in his own estimation a magnate of the first order? |
15342 | [ 1] Belluga? |
15342 | are you not going there?" |
15342 | did you imagine you had sent for an old woman?" |
15342 | does your religion teach you to tell lies? |
15342 | not know of Fort Coulonge, and you so near to it? |
15342 | said Godin, feigning ignorance of the Indian''s meaning:"Pray, to whom did he belong?" |
15342 | shall we strike?" |
15342 | would you really wish to see your husband hanged?" |
33142 | Ah,said the governor,"what did he say?" |
33142 | What, not speak at all? |
33142 | Does he still live-- and what is his condition?" |
21462 | A fire on the prairie is a serious matter, is it not? |
21462 | A word for yourself, friend Sass, I ken? |
21462 | Are you Isaac Sass? |
21462 | But will you allow one of your factors to be exposed to the danger our friend here has spoken of? |
21462 | Can I, or can I not, get to Fort Duncan, and warn the garrison of the danger which threatens them? |
21462 | Can they be wolves? |
21462 | Do you not hear the howling of wolves? |
21462 | Do you think they have had enough of it? |
21462 | Do you, Sybil, wish to see this savage chief? |
21462 | Does my white brother think I come intending treachery? |
21462 | I wonder what they will do next? |
21462 | Is there a chance of the camp being attacked? |
21462 | Should you mind eating Muskey? |
21462 | What can have become of Greensnake? |
21462 | What do you say, Greensnake? |
21462 | What do you say, friend? |
21462 | What does he want? |
21462 | What does this mean? |
21462 | What has happened, Monsieur Capitaine? |
21462 | What has happened? |
21462 | What is it you see? |
21462 | What sound was that, Sass? |
21462 | What''s all that you''re saying? |
21462 | Where are the young ladies and my son? |
21462 | Where are you? |
21462 | Where can that come from? |
21462 | Which sister? |
21462 | Why did n''t you tell me of that before? |
21462 | Will he find him? |
21462 | And now do you think you could mount, and see how it fares with your friend?" |
21462 | But why are you so sure that the fort will be attacked?" |
21462 | Had Hector survived the hardships he had endured? |
21462 | It''s wonderfully like you, is n''t it?" |
21462 | Perhaps she may be, for, do you know that she is not my sister?" |
21462 | Pointing it out to Burnett, he asked--"Can that be produced by a prairie fire?" |
21462 | Snatching it from her hand, he held it up to the chief, saying,"What do you think of that, my friend? |
21462 | What are these?" |
21462 | What has become of your young companion? |
23504 | A shirt- collar and a pocket- comb? 23504 Are you really a captain already?" |
23504 | But where are we going? |
23504 | Had they been able to escape with the cattle? |
23504 | Mr Ripley, will you take wine? |
23504 | Oh, Malcolm, what shall we do? |
23504 | What about the action, Judson? |
23504 | What can she ever be to me more than she is at present? |
23504 | Where is he? 23504 Who is that brave youngster?" |
23504 | Who is there? 23504 Whom do you mean, Harry?" |
23504 | Why, Cousin Harry, where have you dropped from? |
23504 | Will this advance me in the service? |
23504 | Will you help us to go and hunt the buffalo, then? |
23504 | Would it be satisfactory to you to see him placed on the quarterdeck? |
23504 | ` Who is he?'' 23504 ` Will you go, Ned?'' |
23504 | Am I really free?" |
23504 | At last I could not help crying out--"Oh, Malcolm, how is it that you can not see our danger?" |
23504 | By the by, what is he called?" |
23504 | Could he be the father of Pearce? |
23504 | Do tell me how it is that you know so much about them-- have you ever been in their country?" |
23504 | Do you know that tree?" |
23504 | He then, jumping up from the sofa on which he had thrown himself exclaimed,"My dear uncle, where did you pick up that man?" |
23504 | How was it to be afforded? |
23504 | If a man is noble in himself what does it matter who his father was? |
23504 | It never occurred to him to say,"Will this please my captain?" |
23504 | It was a very gallant affair; but people asked,` What would Nelson have done?'' |
23504 | What do you say to that? |
23504 | What does a midshipman want more?" |
23504 | What is it?''" |
23504 | When dangers have surrounded me, I have asked myself,"Am I engaged in the performance of my duty? |
23504 | Where was our cottage? |
23504 | Would a boat live in such a sea? |
23504 | ` Does no one on board know what to do? |
23504 | ` Is our signal for close action still hoisted?'' |
23504 | ` What will Nelson think of us?'' |
23504 | what has happened?" |
23504 | where our kind father and the faithful Sam? |
23504 | who is there?" |
14784 | Are you bringing a daughter of the pale- faces into my keeping? |
14784 | Can it be,she would think,"that the story White Mink told me before I was taken from her, is true? |
14784 | Can you trust yourself to your snowshoes again? |
14784 | Do you know what he dared to do? 14784 Do you see this?" |
14784 | Has the medicine man visited Black Bull? |
14784 | Is the girl of the weak Mandans to live, or to be a slave among our people? |
14784 | May I see it? |
14784 | That pale- faced daughter of the cowardly Mandans? 14784 What has The Stone been doing? |
14784 | What has happened, Timid Hare? |
14784 | What is it? |
14784 | What is the matter, Black Bull? 14784 What is this?" |
14784 | Where can The Fountain be? |
14784 | Where can The Stone be that she is not here, now that darkness covers the earth? |
14784 | Why are they so powerful? |
14784 | Why do you talk? 14784 Would you like to live with me?" |
14784 | You will-- help me? |
14784 | Am I truly a white child, and is she not my real mother?" |
14784 | And Black Bull-- does he treat you well?" |
14784 | But how? |
14784 | But might not Three Bears make up a war party and go forth to seek her? |
14784 | Could it be that Sweet Grass had sent some of the village boys out after her? |
14784 | Could she not see smoke rising somewhere behind her, telling of the fires burning in the homes of the people? |
14784 | Does it please you?" |
14784 | How did it happen? |
14784 | How did she ever get out here? |
14784 | In what direction? |
14784 | Is she good to you? |
14784 | Is she not strange to look upon-- so fair? |
14784 | Is there trouble? |
14784 | Or should the band first move to a different part of the country, where no red man dwelt and where the buffaloes, at least, might be plentiful? |
14784 | Was it-- the child whispered the word-- could it have been her mother? |
14784 | Was there no one to turn to in this time of danger? |
14784 | Were these strangers bringing her back to the village of the Dahcotas, or guiding her to something far different? |
14784 | What more could any red people wish? |
14784 | What shall we do with her?" |
14784 | What was coming? |
14784 | What was to be done with her? |
14784 | When Timid Hare heard the news she thought sadly:"Shall I go farther than ever from my dear White Mink?" |
14784 | Where was the village? |
14784 | Who could have had the skill to weave the threads of scarlet silk in and out of the soft wool in such a dainty pattern? |
14784 | Will you let it be so?" |
14784 | has the child won the heart of the chief''s daughter?" |
14784 | what does this mean?" |
14784 | what was that? |
32721 | During this drought, an Indian, well known to one of the Colonel''s overseers, came to him, and asked if his tobacco was not like to be spoiled? |
32721 | Had that fertility of soil? |
32721 | Have you pleasure in a garden? |
32721 | His excellency, smiling at this improbability, enquired what sort of man had been his father? |
32721 | The Colonel at first seemed to know nothing of the matter, and asked the Indian for what reason he made that demand? |
19 | Does not all the blood within me Leap to meet thee, leap to meet thee, As the springs to meet the sunshine, In the Moon when nights are brightest? 19 And are we the aunts and uncles? |
19 | Anything you are afraid of?" |
19 | Cried the fierce Kabibonokka,"Who is this that dares to brave me? |
19 | Has perchance the old Nokomis, Has my wife, my Minnehaha, Wronged or grieved you by unkindness, Failed in hospitable duties?" |
19 | If still further you should ask me, Saying,"Who was Nawadaha? |
19 | Is there anything can harm you? |
19 | Nothing that you are afraid of?" |
19 | Or the heron, the Shuh- shuh- gah? |
19 | Or the pelican, the Shada? |
19 | Or the white goose, Waw- be- wawa, With the water dripping, flashing, From its glossy neck and feathers? |
19 | Saw the moon rise from the water Rippling, rounding from the water, Saw the flecks and shadows on it, Whispered,"What is that, Nokomis?" |
19 | Saw the rainbow in the heaven, In the eastern sky, the rainbow, Whispered,"What is that, Nokomis?" |
19 | She had heard her father praise him, Praise his courage and his wisdom; Would he come again for arrows To the Falls of Minnehaha? |
19 | Then he said,"O Mudjekeewis, Is there nothing that can harm you? |
19 | Then he turned and saw the strangers, Cowering, crouching with the shadows; Said within himself,"Who are they? |
19 | Was it Shingebis the diver? |
19 | Was it the owl, the Koko- koho, Hooting from the dismal forest? |
19 | Was it the wind above the smoke- flue, Muttering down into the wigwam? |
19 | Was it then for heads of arrows, Arrow- heads of chalcedony, Arrow- heads of flint and jasper, That my Hiawatha halted In the land of the Dacotahs? |
19 | What strange guests has Minnehaha?" |
19 | When he heard the owls at midnight, Hooting, laughing in the forest,"What is that?" |
19 | Who is this, that lights the wigwam? |
19 | Who shall say what dreams of beauty Filled the heart of Hiawatha? |
19 | Who shall say what thoughts and visions Fill the fiery brains of young men? |
19 | Who will care for the Puk- Wudjies? |
19 | Why then will you hunt each other? |
19 | With his great eyes lights the wigwam? |
19 | Woodrow W. Morris April 1, 1991 The Song of Hiawatha Introduction Should you ask me, whence these stories? |
19 | XII The Son of the Evening Star Can it be the sun descending O''er the level plain of water? |
19 | and safe from danger; Can you not, with all your cunning, All your wisdom and contrivance, Change me, too, into a beaver?" |
19 | he cried in terror,"What is that,"he said,"Nokomis?" |
19 | he cried, desponding,"Must our lives depend on these things?" |
19 | he cried, desponding,"Must our lives depend on these things?" |
19 | he cried, desponding,"Must our lives depend on these things?" |
19 | said the young men, As they sported in the meadow:"Why stand idly looking at us, Leaning on the rock behind you? |
19 | why is it That your hearts are so afflicted, That you sob so in the midnight? |
1838 | ( probable) relished? |
1838 | -- p. 163) rye: rie indigo: indico(??? |
1838 | -- p. 163) rye: rie indigo: indico(??? |
1838 | -- p. 163) rye: rie indigo: indico(??? |
1838 | :"A marl as red as blood"( p. 40) aperitive? |
1838 | And even without broken type, as in Lawson''s dictionary entry for"A Rundlet"( perhaps a Roundlet, a small round object?) |
1838 | Five Ouch- who Umperren Webtau Six Houeyoc Who- yeoc Is- sto( st?) |
1838 | He ask''d, from whence we came? |
1838 | I ask''d them, where they got that Pot? |
1838 | I enquir''d of my Guide, Where this River disgorg''d it self? |
1838 | L''Jandro??? |
1838 | L''Jandro??? |
1838 | L''Jandro??? |
1838 | One Unche Weembot Tonne Two Necte Neshinnauh Num- perra( rra?) |
1838 | Pray let me know where is there to be found one Sacred Command or Precept of our Master, that counsels us to such Behaviour? |
1838 | The Indian ask''d me, Who that Figure represented? |
1838 | The Virginia- Men asking our Opinion of the Country we were then in? |
1838 | Then he ask''d again, Whether we wanted any thing that he had? |
1838 | Three Ohs- sah Nish- wonner Nam- mee Four Untoc Yau- Ooner Punnum- punne( e?) |
1838 | We charg''d our Piece, and went up to them: Enquiring, whence they came from? |
1838 | maize: maiz over- flowed: over- flown Stroud- water- Blue? |
1838 | red clay? |
33812 | Should we accept without reservation the Yurok value of 7.5 inhabitants per house? |
33812 | What was, now, the population aboriginally? |
21491 | Art safe, Laurence, art unhurt, boy? |
21491 | But can He ever pardon such a wretch as I am? 21491 But you will not quit me then, father, will you?" |
21491 | Can you forgive me? |
21491 | Do you speak of the Great Spirit, little girl? |
21491 | Has no remorse ever visited you? |
21491 | How can you influence them, Laurence? |
21491 | How comes it, then, that they have not the sense to keep out of our traps, father? |
21491 | I must try to do so, though; then you will ask your mamma''s leave to come and coast on the new sleigh? |
21491 | If I promise to learn better in future, will you ask leave to come? |
21491 | Is he better? 21491 Tell me, Mrs Ramsay, how am I to believe that Christ died for me? |
21491 | These are wise things you tell us,cried several of the Crees;"but how do you know that it is so?" |
21491 | What can it mean? |
21491 | What have become of the Blackfeet, boy? |
21491 | What is it you want, little damsel? |
21491 | What is that you say? |
21491 | Who told you that, little damsel? |
21491 | Who would have thought creatures so easily caught could make such a work as this? |
21491 | You will come back, Laurence, when you have found your father? |
21491 | ` But if I fail to persuade them, I asked, wishing to learn the designs of the Sioux, what am I then to do?'' 21491 ` What is the matter?'' |
21491 | And have they an abundance of provisions?''" |
21491 | And who is this lad? |
21491 | Are there many women and children? |
21491 | Are they well armed? |
21491 | Can you understand this, Laurence?" |
21491 | Dost not long to be once more wandering through the forest, or trapping by the side of the broad stream? |
21491 | Have they a good supply of ammunition? |
21491 | Have they killed the treacherous vermin?" |
21491 | Have you read the account of the thief on the cross?" |
21491 | Jeanie recognised him in a moment, and running forward, took his hand, exclaiming,"Oh, Laurence, is it you? |
21491 | Might he not even do so, at all events, should the fire come rapidly after us, for the sake of preserving his own life? |
21491 | What is it you would have me do?''" |
21491 | Will he live?" |
21491 | can not you read?" |
21491 | have the beavers made this?" |
21491 | he exclaimed, on seeing me rise to move towards him,` are you the only one left alive?'' |
21491 | she exclaimed;"and you at length have come back to visit the mother who has been yearning for long years to see you; and you have not forgotten her?" |
21491 | tell me, sir, what shall I do to be saved?" |
16864 | And what if you had been overtaken by a storm? |
16864 | What do you think of the ingenuity of our Yankee cats? 16864 After this, what protection, or generosity, or justice, can the Indians he said to receive from the Hudson''s Bay Company? 16864 And that man-- the slanderer-- the murderer of this martyred Missionary-- what punishment was inflicted on him? 16864 Are they to be left to the tender mercies of the trader until famine and disease sweep them from the earth? 16864 But are not the British themselves to blame, in some measure, for the continuance of these irritated feelings? 16864 Could the Honourable Company be swayed by so paltry a consideration in subjecting us to so grievous an inconvenience? 16864 Did he never visit Wapping with the same views, whatever they might be? 16864 Did the murders committed by the natives at New Caledonia, Thompson''s River, and the Columbia, pass unavenged? 16864 If he did, did he observe nothing in that sink of filth and wickedness equal to the scenes that shocked him so much in the outskirts of New York? 16864 If our fathers quarrelled, can not we be friends? 16864 Might not this circumstance lead the geologist to the conclusion that the fall had receded this distance? 16864 Now, now is the time to apply the remedy; in 1863, where will the Indian be? 16864 Strip the nobility and land- owners of their possessions-- convert our monarchy into a republic-- and the church into ameetin ouse?" |
16864 | The present proprietors of the soil of England have, undoubtedly, large incomes; but what becomes of those incomes? |
16864 | The question is-- Is it consistent with prudence to allow an_ individual_ to assume and retain such power? |
16864 | These_ reforms_ effected, would the people of England be permanently benefited by them? |
16864 | This looks very well on paper; but are we allowed the means of bestowing these gratuities? |
16864 | Those results attained, what is there to prevent the American gentleman from becoming as polished and accomplished as his cousin in Britain? |
16864 | To what cause then are we to ascribe the present scarcity? |
16864 | What became of the Hannah Bay murderers? |
16864 | What cause, then, can there be for still cherishing those feelings of animosity which the unhappy disruption gave rise to? |
16864 | What do they obtain from us without payment? |
16864 | What plan would this philanthropic divine recommend to remove those evils, which, while he affects to deplore, he yet glories over? |
16864 | What spot in the world, in fact, can present such varied charms, as the summit of Mount Edgecumb? |
16864 | What the"Dickens"brought him to the"Five Points?" |
16864 | What was the decision of this mock court martial? |
16864 | Where are the evils which interested alarmists predicted would follow the modification of the East India Company''s charter? |
16864 | Who could doubt the fulfilment of the promises of a British peer? |
16864 | Who would not be an Indian trader? |
16864 | Why should not the Indians succeed in domesticating these animals, and rendering them subservient to their wants, as the Laplanders do? |
16864 | Why then is it continued? |
16864 | Why, otherwise, do we not find the different varieties in Canada, where the grisly bear has never been seen? |
16864 | Yet while stern justice alike condemns both, which is the more guilty party? |
16864 | or which has the greater claims on our sympathy? |
16864 | what do you think of that, now?" |
16864 | | an|| dee ay| an adee|| Where| Andé aish| Tanté ay to| Tee ay ghay| Ed luzeet|| are you|[= a]e an| tay an| de[= a]za| hee hee|| going? |
12541 | Who will be in command of the Choctaws when you leave? 12541 ): 55, 205 Kechees( Keeches? 12541 And who are_ you_, sir, that you should suffer, and by suffering,_ approve_ and adopt them? 12541 And with what result? 12541 Can you supply? |
12541 | Did you really_ mean_, that the Indians should have been led or left to suppose that these acts were the acts of the Government? |
12541 | Do you pretend that the President paltered with Congress in a double sense? |
12541 | Does n''t Jim Lane look out for his friends?"] |
12541 | How many_ more_ murders will suffice to awaken public vengeance? |
12541 | Is it merely a contest between you and Phelps,_ which_ of the two shall be Military Governor? |
12541 | Is it so? |
12541 | Kansas? |
12541 | Lane, likewise interviewed,[195] was similarly encouraging and had every reason to be; for was not his Indian brigade in process of formation? |
12541 | Should he go on to Leroy and trust to the auxiliary force''s showing up in season or wait for it? |
12541 | Upon what lines ought it to proceed? |
12541 | Was Tristan l''Hermite any more the minister of tyranny, than his Provost Marshals? |
12541 | Was it to be burnt and the owners were they to be indemnified[ Steele to Anderson, December 9, 1863,_ Confederate Records_, p. 68]? |
12541 | Was the Star Chamber any worse than Hindman''s Military Commissions, that are ordered to preserve no records? |
12541 | Was this violation of your promise, the act of the Government? |
12541 | What has been my_ reward_? |
12541 | What were we to do? |
12541 | What, moreover, had_ you_ to_ judge_ in regard to_ me_? |
12541 | What_ peculiar_ merit is it in_ you_ to serve on our side in this war? |
12541 | Who is_ he_, that he should do these things in this nineteenth century? |
12541 | Why did our command fall back? |
12541 | Why did you and Gen. Hindman not procure by your own exertions what you need for your troops? |
12541 | Why should they go there? |
12541 | Will they be sufficient to picket and scout on the other side of the river far enough to give notice of any advance of the enemy down the river? |
12541 | [ 230] What to do next, was the question? |
12541 | [ 513] What better proof could anyone want that Pike was sustained at headquarters? |
12541 | [ 668] Might they not go down and clean out their country for themselves? |
12541 | [ 859] Had not white men been always singularly adept at making excuses for breaking their promises to red? |
12541 | and_ did_ he refuse to trust the order in your hands, or even to let you see it, but would show it to Gen. McCulloch? |
12541 | in the event of its not appearing, should the Indian agents do? |
12541 | is the man a Traitor?" |
21245 | And where is Wenonah? |
21245 | Are you sure you are ready? |
21245 | Ay,said Alec,"and what would not the boys of the old school give to be here for a few hours with us?" |
21245 | But we did not cry here, did we? |
21245 | Did you hit him? |
21245 | Do you think I''d have had the face to come home so early without it? |
21245 | How many? |
21245 | How you want to kill him? |
21245 | I say, Big Tom,said Alec,"what is the good of mosquitoes anyway?" |
21245 | If you are struck, then you will give up your conjuring, and go and hunt for your own living, like other people? |
21245 | Is that sousing` glorious,''Alec? |
21245 | O, if our friends could only see us here,said Frank,"would n''t they be pleased with the sight?" |
21245 | O, indeed, that is what you are after; well, what do you want? |
21245 | That''s your game, is it? |
21245 | Well, where is the gaff now? |
21245 | What do you say you can do? |
21245 | What do you think of it, Sam? |
21245 | What is that? |
21245 | What is the matter? |
21245 | What is the matter? |
21245 | What trick will they try next, I wonder? |
21245 | What was I to do now? 21245 What you give?" |
21245 | Where are they to be found? |
21245 | Where is Roderick? |
21245 | Who saw them last, and where were they? |
21245 | Why did n''t you let go? |
21245 | Why did you give the word to stop firing? |
21245 | Why,said the fox,"did you not hear the thunder of the cracking ice on the lake?" |
21245 | You are sure, are you, that bullets will not hurt you? |
21245 | ` How did you find it?'' 21245 After some more smoking another Indian turned to Sam, and said:No tree along the trail where the bear chase you?" |
21245 | And how had it come about? |
21245 | And they all said,"What would not the boys at home give to be here?" |
21245 | As Big Tom''s boat was at the front, he said to the excited boys, who could hardly restrain themselves:"You boys want to shoot him?" |
21245 | But can we do it? |
21245 | But the question now was,"Where are those young moose calves?" |
21245 | But what about the bear? |
21245 | CONGRATULATIONS-- OTHER INCIDENTS OF LOST CHILDREN-- LONG EXCURSION BY THE BOYS-- INDIAN LEGEND--"WHY IS THE BEAR TAILLESS?" |
21245 | EXCURSION TO SEA RIVER FALLS-- THE CRANBERRY PICKING-- THE CONTEST--"WHERE ARE THE CHILDREN?" |
21245 | One canoe was destroyed; could the whole party go in the other two, or had they better return to Sagasta- weekee? |
21245 | So Sam had to own up, and he began by the odd question:"Have you any whales in these lakes or rivers?" |
21245 | So after a good smoke and much cogitation one of them, who was a paddler in Sam''s canoe, turned to him and said:"You have a good knife?" |
21245 | The next question was, who were to go and where had they better be stationed? |
21245 | The question then was,"How are we to spend the day?" |
21245 | Then, if they did not believe my story, what then? |
21245 | Then, worst of all, had he not eaten the cakes, and especially the jam? |
21245 | They would say at once,` Where is your mother?'' |
21245 | This answer was too much for Sam, so he sprang up in a hurry and, in a semi- tragic manner, exclaimed:"When does the next train start for home? |
21245 | What boy under similar circumstances would not have given almost anything for a shot at a bear in a position like this? |
21245 | What cared he? |
21245 | What is that?" |
21245 | What was to be done? |
21245 | When they fortunately found him, one, chaffing him, said:"Hello, are you lost?" |
21245 | Where was he? |
21245 | Who had seen him last? |
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?" |
21715 | An''d''ye know,continued Jasper,"what it is to be fallen- in- love- with, at first sight?" |
21715 | And what has brought you such a long way into this wild wilderness? |
21715 | Are there no women at the place? |
21715 | But did you ever send it to her? |
21715 | Come, it ai n''t a hopeless case, is it? |
21715 | Did you leave your address with her? |
21715 | Do ye know the name o''this red- skinned rascal? |
21715 | Do you know this bullet_ with__ the__ marks__ of__ teeth_ in it? |
21715 | Do you see that ball? |
21715 | Have ye got anything to eat? |
21715 | Have ye seen them? |
21715 | Have you any idea who can have done this horrible deed? |
21715 | Have you got all you want? |
21715 | Have you seen the buffaloes lately? |
21715 | How could I, when I had no address to leave? |
21715 | How does the white man know that this was done by Darkeye? |
21715 | How long have de Company lived? |
21715 | How so, father- in- law,_ that__ is__ to__ be_,said Jasper,"were ye goin''out to your traps so late as this?" |
21715 | How? 21715 I wonder how many trading- posts the Hudson''s Bay Company has got?" |
21715 | Is Darkeye a dog that he should slay an old man? |
21715 | It seems that one o''the men there, I think they call him Laroche-- but what makes you start, friend Jasper? 21715 May I ask where you have come from?" |
21715 | May I venture to ask her name? |
21715 | No, you''re not a dog,cried Jasper fiercely;"you are worse-- a cowardly murderer?" |
21715 | That''s true, father, but supposin''that all goes well with you, will ye come an''live with Marie and me? |
21715 | Well, Jasper, you''ll spend the night with us, wo n''t you? |
21715 | What have you shot? 21715 What is that?" |
21715 | What''s yon in the water? 21715 Who is in charge of it?" |
21715 | Why, where did you learn that? |
21715 | Will they come as enemies or friends? |
21715 | You? |
21715 | Ah, what should we do without hope in this world?" |
21715 | Come, will you eat or smoke?" |
21715 | D''ye know what it is, Heywood, to fall in love at first sight?" |
21715 | Did it never occur to these same wicked individuals, that woman is just as much at the bottom of all good? |
21715 | Did true love ever run smooth? |
21715 | Does Arrowhead agree with me?" |
21715 | Does Jasper remember the trading store and the_ bitten__ bullet_?" |
21715 | Have ye got anything to smoke?" |
21715 | Have you arrived lately?" |
21715 | I fancy_ you_ have no objection to stop here another day, Arrowhead?" |
21715 | I see-- a grey swan-- no, surely, it can not be a goose?" |
21715 | Is the canoe ready?" |
21715 | Of course you''ll accompany us, Jasper?" |
21715 | Red River,"exclaimed Heywood,"I''ve heard much of that settlement-- hold steady-- I''m drawing your_ nose_ just now-- have you been there, Jasper?" |
21715 | What say you, Arrowhead; shall we go straight back?" |
21715 | Yet she could not help adding,"But perhaps, as you say, you have been in this part of the world before, you may have some one in your mind?" |
21715 | cried he,"can it be you?" |
21715 | do n''t I?" |
21715 | exclaimed Marie, becoming still more interested in the stranger, and blushing deeply as she asked--"You have friends there, no doubt?" |
21715 | what do you mean?" |
21715 | what have you shot?" |
20463 | How are you, Ned? |
20463 | What does he say? |
20463 | What for? |
20463 | You do n''t know me? |
20463 | You want me to show you how we put out the lights in the ranches, I suppose? |
20463 | 59 Indians do n''t believe half they hear 65 Army Officers 66 What shall be done? |
20463 | An Arapahoe chief said:"I want to say this: You are here with soldiers, and what for? |
20463 | An Indian boy was asked some questions by one of the Peace Commissioners about some trouble, and he said to a chief,"Does the boy tell the truth?" |
20463 | Are you afraid I am going to war? |
20463 | CONTENTS List of Illustrations xi Introduction 11 Where did the Indians come from? |
20463 | Do we belong to Him, or are we false, hypocritical children of the Evil One? |
20463 | Do you then want to fight? |
20463 | Has our Great Father forgotten his children? |
20463 | Have I been asleep during the last four years of hardship and trial, dreaming that all is to be well again? |
20463 | Have they never been wronged by white men? |
20463 | Have you never heard of the Sand Creek massacre? |
20463 | How are you our enemy? |
20463 | How could they do so but by swindling the poor Indians, who have no idea of the relative value of money, or the cost of goods? |
20463 | If you are friendly, why do n''t you give us powder and bullets to shoot game with? |
20463 | Listening to these words, the chief said,--"Brother, you ask much and promise much; what pledge can you give of your good faith?" |
20463 | Looking out of the car window, I called my wife''s attention to a big Indian, and said,"Did you ever see such a big mouth before?" |
20463 | One of Red Cloud''s party said,"If you are so strong and have so many warriors, why did you not keep your forts on the Powder River?" |
20463 | One of his friends said to him,"Joe, why do n''t you go and call her in, you know you are glad to see her back again; you certainly want her?" |
20463 | SHALL THE INDIANS BE EXTERMINATED? |
20463 | She yielded, and her darling boy was left; but who can tell the agony of the mother''s heart during the following days? |
20463 | Suppose I should go to your country, tear down your fences, and steal your cattle and your hogs, would you stand by and have no word to say? |
20463 | Tell me, Father, could any living man on this earth stand such a thing as this? |
20463 | The first thing to be thought of was, who should support the burden? |
20463 | The general wished to go up the hill, but the interpreter begged him not to do so, and then rode to the bottom and called out,"How?" |
20463 | Then a chief replied,"How?" |
20463 | WHAT SHALL BE DONE? |
20463 | WHERE DID THE INDIANS COME FROM? |
20463 | WHY DO INDIANS SCALP THEIR ENEMIES? |
20463 | WHY DOES NOT THE INDIAN MEDDLE WITH THE TELEGRAPH? |
20463 | We do not go to your homes, then why come to ours? |
20463 | Well, he finally walked into the post- trader''s store, and asked Mr. Bullock if he did n''t think it made the officers_ faint_ when they saw him? |
20463 | What have you your soldiers here for, unless it is to fight and kill us? |
20463 | What is the reason you do n''t give it to me? |
20463 | When"Stabber"sat down,"Black Hawk"( now_ en route_ for Washington) came forward and said,--"Where was I made? |
20463 | Who raised the bow? |
20463 | Whose voice was the first heard in this land? |
20463 | Why not believe and trust him in the future, as we have in the past? |
20463 | Why, then, do you come here to bother us? |
20463 | You say we steal your cattle and horses; well, do you not know that when you come into our lands, and kill and drive away the game, you steal from us? |
20463 | _ Chief._--Who are you, and what do you want to talk about? |
20463 | _ General Smith._--What have you come here for? |
20463 | _ General Smith._--Who are you, and who are those Indians on the hill? |
20463 | _ Judge._--"I have put my life into your hands by coming hither; is not this a proof of my good intentions? |
20463 | or is this real? |
21732 | All square_ here_? |
21732 | And here? |
21732 | Are these cakes? |
21732 | Breakfast be ready ver''soon,said Ladoc,"monsieur vill eat first, p''r''aps?" |
21732 | Can any of the three men navigate the sloop? |
21732 | Come, not a bad thing in times like these,observed Jack;"will you carry this or the rifle, my man? |
21732 | Did you not understand me? |
21732 | Eh? 21732 Eh?" |
21732 | Eh? |
21732 | Grog? |
21732 | Have no Indians been here since I left? |
21732 | Have you? |
21732 | Ill? 21732 In the blues?" |
21732 | Indeed: then you were a commissioned officer? |
21732 | Is that you, Joe? |
21732 | Monsieur? |
21732 | No hands lost, I hope? |
21732 | Not that I''m aware of,said Murray;"but you know something of navigation, yourself, do n''t you?" |
21732 | Supperstitious, is it? |
21732 | The three men you mean to give me know their work, I presume? |
21732 | Then the savages have been giving you trouble, have they? |
21732 | Try? 21732 Very good,"replied Jack; turning to Ladoc,"now, my man, are you ready to start for the upper fishery?" |
21732 | Well, boys, what cheer? |
21732 | What do you call the new fort? |
21732 | What fort is this? |
21732 | What have we here? |
21732 | What have you got? |
21732 | What is it made of? |
21732 | What is that? |
21732 | What''s that? |
21732 | What''s wrong now? |
21732 | What''s your price? |
21732 | Where have_ you_ dropped from? |
21732 | You hear? |
21732 | You will? |
21732 | You''ve not been ill, have you? |
21732 | Your name is Teddy O''Donel? |
21732 | After some minutes Jack turned to his companion with a bland smile, and said--"The next station is-- how many miles did you say?" |
21732 | Any news? |
21732 | Do you go soon?" |
21732 | Has it not been said, that in the great city of London itself a man may be more solitary than in the heart of the wilderness? |
21732 | Have you never sailed a boat?" |
21732 | His first remark to the men was a prowl; his order to Rollo was a pause, with an_ intention_; his"you hear?" |
21732 | How then shall we find it?" |
21732 | Is there any port hereabouts, where we could get a bit o''summat to eat?" |
21732 | It''s_ you_, sur? |
21732 | Jack crushed back his anger as he came up, and said in a calm, deliberate voice,"What_ now_, Rollo?" |
21732 | Probably it was this that induced him to give utterance to the expression--"I wonder how long this sort of thing will last?" |
21732 | Shall I set off this forenoon?" |
21732 | There never is; and if there was, what would be the odds to me?" |
21732 | What have we here?" |
21732 | What would you more? |
21732 | What''ll yer plaze to dhrink, sur?" |
21732 | Why, what on earth have you been doing to the door?" |
21732 | and which of the two are worst?" |
21732 | has he?" |
21732 | what have we here?" |
21732 | what''s that?" |
21732 | what? |
21384 | And has his daughter accompanied him? |
21384 | As old Samson has spent so many years out trapping by himself, why should not I have as good a chance of escaping from danger? |
21384 | But how can you manage to keep watch alone? 21384 But how is it to be done?" |
21384 | But where de fiddle? |
21384 | But will our pemmican last us as long? |
21384 | But, if these are our friends, will they find their way to the cave? |
21384 | Can none have escaped? |
21384 | Can nothing be done to save my companions? |
21384 | Can you swim? |
21384 | Can you walk? |
21384 | Canst tell me, young friend, if yonder house is the abode of Stephen Tregellis? |
21384 | Do n''t you know me? |
21384 | Do you call it civilising them, to teach them the vices of the white men? |
21384 | Do you think it likely that the wolves, when they have finished their horrible feast, will track us out? |
21384 | He will be after saying to his wife,` Sure, what would be the use, Molly, of turning out to go hunting thim noisy spalpeens of dogs? 21384 Is Lily not Uncle Stephen''s daughter, then?" |
21384 | Is he not your brother? |
21384 | Is that you, Masther Roger? 21384 What are they likely to do?" |
21384 | What had we better do? |
21384 | What is it, me friend? |
21384 | What is that? |
21384 | What is the matter, Mike? |
21384 | What put that idea into your head? |
21384 | What say you, Roger? 21384 What shall it be?" |
21384 | Where was I? 21384 Why, thin, Masther Roger, would you be afther belaving that I would go and desart you? |
21384 | Will you go on with the account you were giving me last night? |
21384 | Would you loike to be afther looking for a''coon to- night, Masther Roger? |
21384 | You do not bear the red men any malice on that account, I trust? |
21384 | You will not detain us? |
21384 | ` Is that what you''re going to be afther?'' 21384 Are you prepared to die, Roger? 21384 But why are you so far from home? 21384 Could he have escaped? 21384 Could they be those of our late companions? 21384 Do n''t you know me? |
21384 | Do n''t you recollect me?" |
21384 | Had our friends turned back; or had they pushed forward, fighting their way successfully towards the fertile region to which they were bound? |
21384 | Had we any chance of escaping? |
21384 | Mr Tregellis, whereabouts are you?" |
21384 | The question now was, In what direction should I proceed? |
21384 | What are you afraid of? |
21384 | What does that mane?" |
21384 | What had become of the rest? |
21384 | What might be his fate, should he be captured by the Indians? |
21384 | What will we be afther doing, Mr Mark, if it gets worse?" |
21384 | You have got it all safe?" |
21384 | You will ever be a father to him?'' |
21384 | do you take me for a baby?" |
21384 | is it you, Masther Roger dear, alive and well?" |
21384 | murther, but what are these bastes about? |
21384 | sure, do n''t you hear the shrieks of the Indians? |
21384 | where could she be? |
21384 | where have you come from?" |
21727 | A what? |
21727 | Ah, why not? |
21727 | And what are you? |
21727 | And what of Meyer? |
21727 | Are you aware,said Frank, smiling,"that I do not possess a shilling beyond the few dollars that I saved off my last month''s salary?" |
21727 | Bot fat if ve compel you for to stay? |
21727 | But what are men to do, Mr Frank, w''en they ca n''t git no other work? |
21727 | D''ee mean to say that it beats them in a good or a bad way? |
21727 | Do we encamp at the end o''the first twenty? |
21727 | Do you find gold on the surface? |
21727 | Do you think,said Frank earnestly,"that God will curse and bless at your bidding?" |
21727 | Good- evening,said Frank,"What luck?" |
21727 | Has there then been much sickness here of late? |
21727 | Have you had good fortune to- day? |
21727 | Have you to dig very deep? |
21727 | How could I be among''em without seein''of''em? |
21727 | How much? |
21727 | How wide is the plain, guide? |
21727 | I know it would n''t, but why not? |
21727 | I know it, Joe; but how do you think we are to get out of the fix? |
21727 | I s''pose,said Joe Graddy, with a sarcastic laugh,"that you''ll be goin''to set up your carriage an''four, an''make me your coachman, mayhap?" |
21727 | I''ve travelled pretty well now in every quarter of the globe; gone right round it in fact, and found that it_ is_ round after all,--''cause why? 21727 Is our supply nearly out-- could we not give them a drop?" |
21727 | Listen,he said,"can we afford to spare any with forty miles of the desert before us? |
21727 | Sand, Paddy, what for? |
21727 | That,said Joe Graddy,"is just wot we means to do, Mister wot''s- yer- name?" |
21727 | Then if you engage with me, as you express it, how do you expect to be paid? |
21727 | Tut, tut,cried Mr Allfrey impatiently,"but what have you ever done, boy, to show your ability to paint?" |
21727 | Very well, please yourself,said Frank, with a laugh;"but if painting is so hopeless, what would you advise?" |
21727 | Well then, shall we decide to commence our return journey to- morrow? |
21727 | Well, old foxey, what do_ you_ want? |
21727 | Well, then, sir, we wo n''t say no more about that, but wot coorse would ye advise the ship''s head to be laid? |
21727 | What on airth pulled all the flesh off yer bones in this fashion? |
21727 | Who, then, was the friend? |
21727 | Why not? |
21727 | Wo n''t ye halt a while? |
21727 | You_ do n''t_ mean that? |
21727 | By the way, Joe, have you got any more?" |
21727 | D''you understand?" |
21727 | Need we add that their dreams that night were of gold? |
21727 | Our hero took up the bowl of gold- dust, and was about to leave the hut, when Douglas arrested him with--"Hallo, Frank, where away? |
21727 | See here,"he added, leading them to another grave not far distant from that of Meyer;"can you guess who lies under the sod there? |
21727 | So let me advise you to lose no time about it.--Not badly hurt, sir, I hope?" |
21727 | What have_ you_ to do with nature in this nineteenth century? |
21727 | What say you to that?" |
21727 | What would you say to that, Joe?" |
21727 | What, therefore, do you propose to yourself, the army, eh? |
21727 | When he appeared, Joe Graddy merely pointed to him with the stem of his pipe and said--"There''s a beauty, ai n''t it? |
21727 | When was it that they cut a ship canal up to the Himalayas, and in what sort o''craft did ye sail there?" |
21727 | Why, do you suppose that because you can scribble caricatures on the fly- leaves of your books you have necessarily the genius of Rubens or Titian?" |
21727 | Why, what do you suppose would become of my ledger and cash- book, my office and business, if I and my clerks raved about nature as you do? |
21727 | Will you go?" |
21727 | and need we add that the two friends found their way to the sea- coast as quickly as possible, and set sail for England without delay? |
21727 | cried Joe Graddy;"why, messmate, is that all you''ve got to say about it? |
21727 | ejaculated the Cornish man,"will you take a shovelful from the_ other_ end of the claim and wash it out?" |
21727 | he exclaimed,"what do you mean?" |
21727 | stuffed full at last?" |
33772 | And how does it run? |
33772 | And now what do you propose to do? |
33772 | And what does Bending Willow say? |
33772 | Can they see us? |
33772 | Did Fearless Bear tell you how the beaver works? |
33772 | Have you fully decided to exchange your pelts for a gun? |
33772 | Hawk Eye goes with you? |
33772 | How does his mother look upon this adventure? |
33772 | It was a necklace of bear claws, was it not? |
33772 | The trail of the paleface trader Renville? |
33772 | What do you intend to do with your first kill? |
33772 | What else did Fearless Bear say? |
33772 | What have you in exchange? |
33772 | When do you plan to go? |
33772 | Why did she leave us so suddenly? |
33772 | Why should he tow our heavy laden canoes upstream? 33772 Will you speak a good word for me?" |
33772 | Will your stepfather allow you to go on so long a trip? |
33772 | You wish to go? |
33772 | And how would he account for their possession should he meet with any of our own people? |
33772 | As the boys turned to go back to the river, the trader asked;"How came you by the fresh scalps at your belts?" |
33772 | Do you think my stock of pelts will bring me one?" |
33772 | Shall we see?" |
33772 | Why not wait and go with the next band of trappers? |
33772 | Will you trade also for canoes?" |
33772 | You say you have slain a bear?" |
33772 | [ Illustration:"WHAT HAVE YOU IN EXCHANGE?" |
21292 | And how did you find it out? |
21292 | And what did he say? |
21292 | Are you Woodpecker? |
21292 | But my hero, the biggest and strongest of all, looked at me kindly and said:` Is anything the matter, little Morrin?'' 21292 But what about Bullfrog after that?" |
21292 | Ca n''t I? |
21292 | Ca n''t go? 21292 Did you pull me out?" |
21292 | Die? |
21292 | Does it, Teddy? |
21292 | Does-- does he cane very hard? |
21292 | Hullo, Gray; back from school? |
21292 | I say, Shivers,cried Fellowes,"where are you going to spend your holidays?" |
21292 | If a schoolfellow and a shipmate of yours wanted a push out of danger, would n''t you give it him? 21292 Is that all, Grandpa?" |
21292 | It was a little thing, was it not, Bob? 21292 Master Ned!--why do n''t you speak, child?--where''s your brother?" |
21292 | No-- who said you could? 21292 Oh, no, no,"cried the boy angrily,"how dare you say so? |
21292 | Ready? |
21292 | So you and Bullfrog did n''t exactly hit it off? |
21292 | The Mother of my young brother is very sick? |
21292 | Then my brother is the son of the good paleface woman who tended Woodpecker when he was sick, and made him well again? |
21292 | Was n''t old Bullfrog amiable, then? |
21292 | Well, about Bullfrog? |
21292 | Well? |
21292 | Well? |
21292 | What''s the idea, eh? |
21292 | Where does the Mother of my brother live? |
21292 | Why-- what? 21292 Why?" |
21292 | Will you bring it back to school with you? |
21292 | Will you not stay and see how Mother is? 21292 Will you really?" |
21292 | You, Haggart--_you_? |
21292 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------"Was n''t there a fellow called something Curtius, who saved a city once?" |
21292 | But have n''t you any relations anywhere?" |
21292 | But was n''t it a joke you two should be on the same ship?" |
21292 | Do you know how many people go down this road daily to the station since all those new villas were built?" |
21292 | Haggart moved slowly to the door, and as he turned the handle, he heard a noise, and then the Doctor''s voice, speaking sharply:"What is that? |
21292 | How could I? |
21292 | How did it feel? |
21292 | How was it old Bullfrog let you go at all?" |
21292 | It was all an accident, was n''t it, squire? |
21292 | Just look at little Parker,"he went on, pointing to the child''s terrified face:"would n''t any unprejudiced person think he had done it himself?" |
21292 | Let her go? |
21292 | See, he stands upon two legs, With his hat for coppers begs; Do you think that you, if you Were a dog, as much could do? |
21292 | The Doctor''s awfully hard sometimes, but he''s always just-- eh, Crawley?" |
21292 | There: you''re all right now, are n''t you?" |
21292 | What are they doing on the fourth form?" |
21292 | What did it feel like to be there? |
21292 | What shall we do?" |
21292 | What will your Mar say?" |
21292 | What would I want with a boat?" |
21292 | What would poor Mamma do?" |
21292 | Whatever is she to do?" |
21292 | Why ca n''t you go home?" |
21292 | Yes, I do,"he said quickly;"will you give me a kiss, little one, for pulling brother out?" |
21292 | You say this cottage is freehold, is it not, and worth-- how much?" |
21292 | You, Brown? |
21292 | You, Crawley? |
21292 | You, Haggart?" |
21292 | You?" |
21292 | ` Ca n''t we go another way?'' |
21292 | and why not?" |
23261 | Can you remember anything more? |
23261 | Did they say,said the dying man,"that that included the Indian? |
23261 | How do you know I was with Memotas? |
23261 | In which trail are you in the future going to walk? |
23261 | Is this,said Oowikapun, with sadness of spirit,"the first lesson nature has for me? |
23261 | Was it not on the arm of the friend who made the fire and prepared the food and brought the clothing for the poor, foolish stranger? |
23261 | What did you say his name was? |
23261 | Where are my furs? |
23261 | Why should she be your favourite child? |
23261 | Why should you be glad? |
23261 | Why? 23261 ` Where is my wife?'' |
23261 | --the Indian for"How are you, grandfather?" |
23261 | Are you not about the most miserable one in the tribe? |
23261 | But how did it get here? |
23261 | But what could he do? |
23261 | Did I not see you in the wigwam of Kistayimoowin, the chief, whose brother is the great medicine man of the tribe? |
23261 | Did he not send you to the wigwam of one of his followers to give you some directions about getting in the better way? |
23261 | Do you want anything more?" |
23261 | Hardly knowing what answer to make, but now interested in the woman as never in one before, he asked:"What name does your uncle call you?" |
23261 | His few preparations were soon completed, and saying,"What cheer?" |
23261 | How had he reached this place? |
23261 | How is it that you know so much about the white man''s way? |
23261 | How is it that you, the chief''s daughter and the conjurer''s niece, should have such different thoughts about these things?" |
23261 | If he failed in his efforts and perished miserably in his search, why, what did it matter? |
23261 | Is he not waiting and watching to see how you are using what knowledge you have secured? |
23261 | Is it not as much for you as anybody else the missionary is needed? |
23261 | Is there not man enough in you to do this work, and save these women from such risks? |
23261 | May he, too, go in the white man''s way?" |
23261 | Or if you did not succeed, might you not in your discouragement go off again to the tortures and miseries of_ hock- e- a- yum_?" |
23261 | Recovering himself as well as he could, he said:"Will the fair maiden please tell me what she means?" |
23261 | That is the white man''s religion, is it? |
23261 | The men were astounded, and indignantly exclaimed:"So he lets his wife eat with him, does he? |
23261 | Then she added:"And shall I not be happy when again I see the spire of that house of prayer at Norway House? |
23261 | Then the thought came to him, What are you doing? |
23261 | To her I am coming for peace and quietness of spirit, and is this what I first see?" |
23261 | True, she had been very kind to him in his sorrow, but then he had only met her once, and so why should he be continually thinking about her? |
23261 | Weeks passed away ere Oowikapun recovered from those fearful wounds, and, after all, what did they accomplish for him? |
23261 | What did you say was his name?" |
23261 | What was the cause of this mental disquietude, of these long hours of absorbing thought? |
23261 | When she had sung two or three verses the sick man said,"Who is this Jesus?" |
23261 | Why did he not at least come and say` Good- bye?'' |
23261 | Why did the image of this one young Indian hunter intrude itself so persistently before her in her waking hours? |
23261 | Why have you so soon forgotten your first lesson?" |
23261 | Why is it, they said, that he who gave such promise of being a great orator, as well as a successful hunter, should act so strangely now? |
23261 | Why these sighs and tears when she was alone and unwatched by her bright- eyed, alert young associates? |
23261 | Why, then, should he so think about her? |
23261 | With some tea and tobacco in his left hand, the missionary extended his right, saying,"What cheer,_ mis- mis_?" |
23261 | With the consciousness of weakness and with his proud spirit quelled, he said:"Why are you of this mind? |
23261 | With this knowledge in his possession he can answer as did the devout philosopher when asked the question,"What are the latest discoveries in nature?" |
23261 | and what was the object of his coming? |
23261 | and who was the sweet singer? |
23261 | or why had he not left at least some little message for her?" |
23261 | or, How will we do in the swellings of Jordan? |
2503 | And how did you do the work? |
2503 | Are you our father? |
2503 | Can we visit our father? |
2503 | Oh, that is all, is it? 2503 Pai- wai''-ak( white water? |
2503 | Say ye so? |
2503 | These be my grandchildren,he said, and called,"Why mourn ye? |
2503 | What did you say? |
2503 | What food do you eat? |
2503 | Where is the road to the west? 2503 Where is the wood?" |
2503 | Where now shall we seek them? 2503 Who is there?" |
2503 | Why disturb ye my featherlings? |
2503 | Why does n''t she come? |
2503 | A crow on the opposite side called out,"What is the matter? |
2503 | After a long council it was said,"Where is Water- skate? |
2503 | But on that last morning Coyote said,"How is it you have lost all your ugly color, and now you are blue and gay and beautiful? |
2503 | But this house is so strong, how can I open it?" |
2503 | But why find that which is not lost, or summon those who will not come?" |
2503 | Can you let me sit by the fire?" |
2503 | Coyote said,"What did you say?" |
2503 | Coyote said,"Where did you get that nice, fat meat? |
2503 | Coyote said,"Where shall I find fire to cook the hares? |
2503 | Each night the sun passes by the house of Sussistinnako, the spider, who asks him,"How are my children above? |
2503 | Hare said, What are you thinking of, Coyote? |
2503 | Have you asked Cougar and Wolf, Bear and Badger and Wolf to use their medicines to harden the earth?" |
2503 | Hawk said to Crow,"How did this happen, you rascal? |
2503 | He asked,"Have you no medicine to make the earth firm? |
2503 | He drew nearer to the bird and asked,"What beautiful things are you working with?" |
2503 | He said,"How high is the tide?" |
2503 | He said,"How many deer did you say were killed?" |
2503 | How could she run so fast?" |
2503 | How do you find out all these things? |
2503 | How many have been born to- day?" |
2503 | How many have died to- day? |
2503 | It was very hot and they were all crying,"Where can we get some water? |
2503 | Man cried out,"What animal have I missed?" |
2503 | Nine sleeps he lay without food, and his mind was thinking always of one thing: How did this deep water cover the plains of the world? |
2503 | Presently Hare called,"Man Coyote, how are you going to kill me?" |
2503 | She said,"Have you any medicine to harden the road so that we may pass over it?" |
2503 | She said,"Have you any medicine to harden the road?" |
2503 | She said,"How could I beat you? |
2503 | She said,"What do you want?" |
2503 | The crows on the other side of the caeon called,"Which men got killed?" |
2503 | The fawns were beautifully spotted, and he said to the deer,"How did you paint your children? |
2503 | The god said,"Why do you sit there in the mud? |
2503 | Then Sussistinnako cried,"Where shall my people go? |
2503 | Then the bird said,"Why should I work for you, Coyote? |
2503 | Then the elders said to each other,"It is our fault, so how dare we prevail on our father Paiyatuma to aid us? |
2503 | There is corn in this, else why the stalk of it?" |
2503 | They said,"Why did you try to shoot us? |
2503 | What do you think about it?" |
2503 | What is the matter with you that you know them?" |
2503 | What is wrong?" |
2503 | What shall I do?" |
2503 | When he came to the first quail he said,"Was it you who told me I ate my own flesh?" |
2503 | Where can we get some water?" |
2503 | Where did he come from? |
2503 | Where is the road to the east? |
2503 | Where is the road to the north?" |
2503 | Where is the road to the south?" |
2503 | Where shall I go to find them?" |
2503 | Which do ye choose?" |
2503 | Who amongst the Beings is even as ye are, strong of will and good of eyes? |
2503 | Who is it? |
2503 | Who is it? |
2503 | Who is it? |
2503 | Who is it? |
2503 | Why did I allow this Hare to fool me? |
2503 | our father?" |
35188 | Again she is missing, evil spirits know how long, What torture death have you sent her seeking now-- Coüy- oüy, my brave fire bird, my woman? |
35188 | Darest say she drove not her own stake, Lighted her torture fire with fearless hands? |
35188 | Darest say she knew not that Mountain Lion Would now make her our Chieftainess? |
35188 | Medicine Man, O Medicine Man, Darest say I had not killing torture? |
35188 | Medicine Man, O Medicine Man, Is there no magic granted by the Great Spirit That will take from my tortured hands This curse of snowy sweetness? |
35188 | Medicine Man, O Medicine Man, Is there no magic in the toluache lily? |
35188 | Medicine Man, darest thou say That was not the great understanding? |
35188 | Medicine Man, was it not a Brave''s hour, Was it not a Warrior''s hour, That hour in which I stood unflinching And saw her take him from me? |
35188 | Was I not brave to wear fine robes, Nightly to chant boastful songs? |
35658 | What of the long days of gloom and loneliness, days of peril and uncertainty, days when hope had almost reached the vanishing point? |
35658 | Who shall speak? |
25794 | ''And pray what form shall I assume To be best loved by you?'' 25794 Do you so prize This thing?" |
25794 | In dreams she asked the youth again:''Pray tell where I shall live, And what form now must I assume To most enjoyment give?'' 25794 Is it so? |
25794 | Shall I sit at the feet of the treacherous brave? 25794 Thou wilt not go?" |
25794 | Thou wouldst spare me pain? 25794 Abruptly he exclaimsWhat are you-- a Dakota?" |
25794 | And shall he wait and plead in vain? |
25794 | Are the feet of the enemy nigh,--of the crafty and cruel Ojibways? |
25794 | Are these the limber, bounding feet That swept the winter''s snows? |
25794 | But where the right hand''s strength? |
25794 | Dare you swing above the billows-- Swing like me above the billows?" |
25794 | For knowest thou not that present joy Bears no increase for such as they, For whom all change must bring alloy? |
25794 | From cold, white lips her question broke:"Why do we thus these warriors meet So near the lodges of my folk? |
25794 | Gone are thy pleasant days of maidenhood, And evil hours draw nigh, but knowest thou not, That what thou fleest is the common lot Of all thy sisters? |
25794 | Hath dark revenge a purpose here? |
25794 | Have you met some evil spirit-- Met some goblin in the forest? |
25794 | Is Gray Cloud''s life more dear to thee than thine? |
25794 | Is it a sudden leap of his heart That makes too vivid fancy play? |
25794 | Is it wise for us to light The zenith of our skies, e''en tho''It be with flame of sacred fire? |
25794 | O where is the lord of my breast? |
25794 | On his hateful couch shall Winona lie? |
25794 | Or is it a nut- brown arm that holds The trembling folds, And are those liquid eyes that shine Like diamonds fine? |
25794 | Or why allow his heart to change? |
25794 | Shall bloody strife appear On such a scene? |
25794 | Shall she kindle his fire like a coward slave? |
25794 | She had heard her father praise him, Praise his courage and his wisdom; Would he come again for arrows To the Falls of Minnehaha? |
25794 | She sings an old song, passion- laden By many a dead Dahkota maiden:_ O where is my lodge-- my love? |
25794 | That wo nt the deer pursue, Along the waves of rippling grass, Or fields that shone with dew? |
25794 | Thinkst thou from jaws of death to force A sacrifice so lightly thrust Upon the altar of thy lust? |
25794 | To such an enemy who would not bow? |
25794 | Weeks have passed without his coming; Weeks like years, so full of pain To the Indian maiden thinking,"Will he never come again?" |
25794 | Wenijishid, hearest thou not Those yells of warning? |
25794 | What can I better do with it than use It for him? |
25794 | What cares she that he is not Sioux? |
25794 | What cares she that her people hate And his give back without abate? |
25794 | What good is all thy vain remorse? |
25794 | What magic strange Had she to work her strange endeavor? |
25794 | What maid was she who came to sever Thy love and thee? |
25794 | What mind shall solve the mystery Of loves that come and loves that flee? |
25794 | What need has she for any veil? |
25794 | What now to her was all the world beside? |
25794 | What stateliest stag so fast and fleet? |
25794 | What then would poor Wenonah do If she were left alone? |
25794 | Where is your husband?" |
25794 | Who is this, that lights the wigwam? |
25794 | Why comes he at this hour? |
25794 | Why did he vow to cherish ever? |
25794 | Why do you thus their presence greet?" |
25794 | Why dost thou call, why dost thou shiver, While she whom thou hast driven away Is bold amidst the chilly spray? |
25794 | Why dost thou hurry to the river? |
25794 | Why have you kept us waiting here? |
25794 | Why linger far from me? |
25794 | Will you not the secret share? |
25794 | With his great eyes lights the wigwam? |
25794 | Yet who shall say, Who hath not infinite knowledge, It is but fortune''s accident That honors such fidelity? |
25794 | and where The breath that loved to breathe, To the Great Spirit aloft in air, The peace- pipe''s lusty wreath? |
25794 | canst thou not make A lonely Eden for their sake? |
25794 | thou selfish one who gave Embrace more treacherous than the wave: Does not her song which mounts the air Reproach thee with its grand despair? |
25794 | what sound the breezes bear Turning her gladness to despair? |
25794 | why must thou speed away? |
25794 | why so late? |
25794 | wilt thou give The promise that shall make me live As I have never lived before? |
21478 | And how did you find Pat? |
21478 | And who is that boy in the Indian dress? |
21478 | Are we to continue our search for the horses, or must we give it up? |
21478 | Bouncer, old fellow, where have you come from? |
21478 | But how are we to get along without food? |
21478 | But how shall we ever reach the` cache''without provisions? |
21478 | But if the Indians have left the neighbourhood, what are we to do? |
21478 | But if we do not go on foot how are we ever to get to Fort Ross? |
21478 | But the deer must be shot first, and fitting bones found to make the hooks; and then, as to bait? |
21478 | But where are you to find iron for the hooks or material for the lines? |
21478 | Can Sandy have forgotten to hoist it? |
21478 | Did you ever expect to become like an Indian, and to be contented with your lot? |
21478 | Have you any friends in the neighbourhood, Misther Miskwandib? |
21478 | He has evidently been living a long time among Indians, and it''s my belief he has made his escape from them.--Is that the case, boy? |
21478 | How are we to get the fish to stop and be struck at? |
21478 | How do you know that I came down in a canoe? |
21478 | How is your father? |
21478 | How will you make it boil? |
21478 | I do n''t know what Alick will think about it, but I suspect that it will take too long a time,I said;"and where are the handles to be found?" |
21478 | I must eat it, if I can get nothing else,I said to myself; but then again I thought,"By what means shall I reach the fort? |
21478 | I wonder how long a man can go without eating? |
21478 | I''ll do it if I have the chance,he answered;"but why do n''t you shoot the baste?" |
21478 | May I venture to ask how you came to be here? |
21478 | Now what you carry? |
21478 | Shall we cut him up at once, or go back and take Alick and Robin on board, and then return for the purpose? |
21478 | Tell me, boy,he exclaimed, interrupting him--"have you no recollection of your parents? |
21478 | Then have my father and mother escaped? |
21478 | Well, Mr Pipe, but suppose you take three guns and the remainder of the price either in blankets or in tobacco, will that not content you? |
21478 | What are these for? |
21478 | What are we to do now? |
21478 | What could make you do such a thing? |
21478 | What do you say, lads, to pushing forward at once to the fort at Touchwood Hills? 21478 What do you think of it?" |
21478 | What do you think of our friend, Pat? |
21478 | What dreadful event can have happened? |
21478 | What has become of the flag? |
21478 | What is to be done? |
21478 | What news? |
21478 | What''s the matter, Pat? |
21478 | Where are the rest, Bouncer? 21478 Who are you, friends?" |
21478 | Who are you? |
21478 | Why do you say that? |
21478 | ` Are you sure that it is dead?'' 21478 ` What do you say, my son?'' |
21478 | Are they near at hand?" |
21478 | CAN IT BE YOU?" |
21478 | Could a fresh body of Indians be about to attack us? |
21478 | DON''T YOU REMEMBER US?" |
21478 | I could not avoid asking myself, should any of us be able to endure the fatigue we must first undergo, or should we even obtain food to support life? |
21478 | I hope you are all right, though?" |
21478 | It wo n''t be worth while to carry these swans with us; will it?" |
21478 | It would soon come to an end, and then what could we do? |
21478 | Rose spoke to him first, and then Letty exclaimed,"Surely you can speak English?" |
21478 | They knew also that they would not be pursued, as the snow would have completely obliterated their trail? |
21478 | What could have happened to delay them? |
21478 | What do you say?" |
21478 | What has been their fate?" |
21478 | What should we say to his father and mother, should we again meet them, or to Rose?" |
21478 | What''s your name?" |
21478 | When I awoke in the morning, not a sight was there of the canoe, and I thought to myself, What was I to do? |
21478 | Who can he be?" |
21478 | any one hereabouts? |
21478 | can it be you?" |
21478 | can that be you? |
21478 | do n''t you remember us?" |
21478 | is he there? |
21478 | now you''re coming in, are you? |
21478 | now, what''s become of the powder?" |
21478 | now, what''s it all about?" |
21478 | shure, is it yourself that''s spaking to me?" |
21478 | shure, shure, what shall we be afther doing?" |
21478 | that''s what we''ll be afther doing,"cried Pat.--"Won''t we, boys? |
21478 | thin, why in the name of wonder did you come?" |
21478 | what''s that there?" |
35021 | But what is your news? |
35021 | I''m rather tired, Joel,she said wistfully;"do n''t you think we could get to Plymouth pretty soon?" |
35021 | Massasoit the Indian? |
35021 | Oh, mother,_ may_ I go? |
35021 | Was it, my little maid? |
35021 | Alone? |
35021 | Breath and patience gave out at last; but when they stopped, where were they? |
35021 | But what should it be? |
35021 | But what was the sudden noise which was heard behind him? |
35021 | Could he not speak any more English? |
35021 | How did he learn to dance? |
35021 | How did the white man get hold of a treasure like this? |
35021 | Is she laid to sleep under the daisies? |
35021 | Is the little owner grown up? |
35021 | Or was this doll left behind in a hurried flight of the Moquis village before an enemy? |
35021 | Should he attack the Crow camp single- handed? |
35021 | Should he go out alone and kill a bear? |
35021 | What could all this mean? |
35021 | What could it be? |
35021 | What was his name? |
35021 | Who, but he, the Great Chief of the Illini, should die for his people-- for was it not death to look on the face of the Piasau? |
35021 | cried Prudence, her eyes dancing with excitement, clutching at her mother''s skirts; but her father continued:"How now, Mehitable? |
35659 | Caiffre, What? |
35659 | Is not this a sufficient cause for the difference between the climate in America, and that of the same latitude in Europe? |
35659 | This, however, he denied, and asked with a look and tone of resentment, whether he had ever told me a lie? |
34862 | P.S.--Monsieur Fleurot is said to be sailed with his tiny squadron; but can the lords of America be afraid of half a dozen canoes? 34862 ''Have you really had such a dream?'' 34862 D''où Gomara, historien généralement très exact, a- t- il su que,''Les Indiens ont été amenés à Lubec?'' 34862 Et qu''auroient- ils à craindre, en se revoltant? 34862 In the expressive words of Penn,What good might not a good people graft, where there is so distinct a knowledge both of good and evil?" |
34862 | It was often asked whether these were times when all power could be safely monopolized by the Duke of Newcastle? |
34862 | La connaissance que j''en aye m''a fait tenir jusqu''ici sur la défensive, qui m''a réussi; mais réussira- t- elle jusqu''à la fin? |
34862 | My friend''s remark was,''What remains after so large a subtraction?'' |
34862 | The words caught the ear of the dying man; he raised himself, like one aroused from sleep, and asked eagerly,"Who runs?" |
34862 | Was every thing to be risked-- perhaps every thing lost-- for the sake of one hoary jobber at the Treasury?" |
34862 | Was it his birth? |
34862 | Was it his estate? |
34862 | Was it his learning, his parts, his political abilities and application? |
34862 | What was it, then? |
34862 | Will you not rejoice to bear away triumphant laurels, bought by the spoil and ruin of our enemies?'' |
34862 | With such troops, what can we do?" |
34862 | [ Footnote 196:"Who the deuse was thinking of Quebec? |
21459 | And Magog? |
21459 | Arrah, now, why are ye afther bothering so long on the side of the mountain? |
21459 | But if I succeed in reaching it and climbing a tree, will not the delay enable the Indians to overtake me? |
21459 | But when, friend, are they coming? |
21459 | Can you count the flakes which fall in early winter? 21459 Can you say when the thunderbolt will fall? |
21459 | Can you say, O white- skins, how the blossoms come on the trees? 21459 How do you feel? |
21459 | I might well say, is it you, Dick? |
21459 | Look, Obed,said I,"what are those out there?" |
21459 | Shall I fire, Dick? |
21459 | Sparks from my fire? |
21459 | Still, if it is so, what has become of the scouts? |
21459 | Was the fish on to it, though? |
21459 | Well, Sam, but where''s the trail? |
21459 | What are they about now? 21459 What are they saying?" |
21459 | What will you do? 21459 Whither shall I fly? |
21459 | Who are they, think you? |
21459 | Why, stranger, where have you dropped from? 21459 You remember the worthy Delaware who came to our tent and persuaded me to accompany him? |
21459 | ` When I have thought of what is to be done, why should I think of anything more? 21459 ` When shall we be able to leave it?'' |
21459 | Are you able, think you, to walk?" |
21459 | But where had I drifted to? |
21459 | Could I manage to preserve existence for that length of time? |
21459 | Could my friends be ahead? |
21459 | Could they be the Pawnees who had lost my track, and were thus making a circuit in the expectation of coming on it? |
21459 | Could they have gained scent of me and be following in my rack? |
21459 | Did I lie there and howl like a wounded dog? |
21459 | Do n''t ye see no harm has come to any one of them yet, at all, at all?" |
21459 | How can I escape from my swift- heeled enemies with all this weight of things to carry? |
21459 | How else did he become possessed of those arrows?" |
21459 | How had I employed the talents committed to me? |
21459 | How had I spent those days? |
21459 | How is it you are here? |
21459 | How long would Obed be absent? |
21459 | How must Cain have felt when he had killed his brother? |
21459 | How should I protect myself if attacked either by savages or wild beasts? |
21459 | How was he to scramble up over the edge of the cliff, exhausted as he must be with his exertions? |
21459 | I could scrape together a little food from that left by the Indians; but had I any chance of reaching any fort or settlement in the depth of winter? |
21459 | I might work my way out of the leather thongs which bound me, and get clear of my captors; but then where was I to go? |
21459 | I was again tolerably strong, and I could run some miles, but in what direction should I bend my steps? |
21459 | I was the weakest of the party, do ye see? |
21459 | If the latter, would they prove friends or foes? |
21459 | Need I fly?" |
21459 | Shall I haul you up, or will you climb up?" |
21459 | The question now is, shall we stay here and fight the varmints, or shall we strike tents, and push away over the mountains?" |
21459 | Was it from the hut of a white man or from the temporary encampment of Indians? |
21459 | We had no doubt it was one of the scouts we had sent out; for who else was likely at that time to be coming to us? |
21459 | We thought, therefore, that we must have been mistaken as to the groan, when some one asked,"Where is Obed Ragget?" |
21459 | What could it be? |
21459 | What do you say to it?" |
21459 | What does that mean?" |
21459 | What good had I done in the world? |
21459 | What had become of the rest of the party? |
21459 | What is to be done? |
21459 | What prospect had I of obtaining food to sustain life till I could find them? |
21459 | What use to me now were my fire- arms? |
21459 | Whence did the suggestion come? |
21459 | Where was the wagon? |
21459 | Where were my friends? |
21459 | Where were the other two? |
21459 | Who but the base- hearted would be unmerciful to man''s most serviceable and sagacious of friends? |
21459 | Who''s for the game?" |
21459 | ` Is there not some probability of our being snowed up?'' |
21459 | ` Where is the wood in which we are to pass the night?'' |
21459 | ` Where to?'' |
21459 | can you reckon the buffaloes as they scamper across the plains in a stampedo?" |
21459 | do you know the number of the stars in the blue canopy above our heads? |
21459 | how should I procure food, and how should I defend my feet when all my bandages were worn- out, should I not succeed in finding my friends? |
21459 | how the mist fills the air? |
21459 | how the snow melts on the ground?" |
21459 | is it you?" |
21459 | is that you? |
21459 | when the tempest is about to burst? |
21459 | where the prairie- fire will break forth?" |
21459 | you do n''t suppose they''ll thank you for letting''em live?" |
34486 | Am I to allow them to perish without attempting their rescue? |
34486 | And you running away without so much as trying to recover them? 34486 Are the Indians upon us?" |
34486 | But how are we to find out whether they are friends or foes? |
34486 | But how can that be while I am sick and a prisoner with you? |
34486 | But what will become of our baggage? |
34486 | Can it be the prairie on fire? |
34486 | Can we get over there? |
34486 | Do you think it likely that I should consent? |
34486 | Have you killed them all? |
34486 | Is he not with you? |
34486 | May I not go, also? |
34486 | Now, are you ready? |
34486 | Say, how did this young girl come to be with you? 34486 Should your child have escaped, do you believe you would recognise her?" |
34486 | Then you will take us, wo n''t you? |
34486 | They are Indians,cried Hugh,"What if they should be enemies?" |
34486 | We might repulse them should they attack the place, but if any are killed, what hope can I afterwards have of winning them over to the Gospel? |
34486 | What is happening? |
34486 | Will you now let me take her back? |
34486 | And who were the actors? |
34486 | But where did the scene just described occur? |
34486 | Can you find the spot where you saw them?" |
34486 | Could he have been captured? |
34486 | Do you remember your white friend?" |
34486 | Hunger made us all anxious to go on; but then arose the question, In what direction should we go? |
34486 | I shouted;"are you all right?" |
34486 | Rose, do you recollect me? |
34486 | Speak, my child, are you not Rose Kennedy?" |
34486 | What has happened?" |
34486 | What shall we do first?" |
34486 | What will they do with them?" |
34486 | What''s the use of man or boy with an empty stomach?" |
34486 | Where are you all?" |
34486 | if so, what should Alec and I do? |
34486 | where are you going? |
34486 | why do n''t they help us?" |
32106 | And if I did, what could I do? 32106 But why should I go?" |
32106 | Go? 32106 Has anything happened since we have been away?" |
32106 | Have they made any medicine for her? |
32106 | When did it begin? |
32106 | You have come? |
32106 | Ah, why did not the Spirit of the Wild Places come to him now, and tell him not to go down? |
32106 | And was he not prepared for whatever might happen? |
32106 | And what would happen when it did? |
32106 | But how to convey that warning? |
32106 | But if it were a late visitor why then was it so carefully covered? |
32106 | But perhaps the Spirit had gone upon a long trail, and had not yet returned? |
32106 | But suppose he did not come back in time to get the scent before it faded from the trail? |
32106 | But was Dusty Star coming too? |
32106 | But what would happen then? |
32106 | Did he stay with his people always, you ask? |
32106 | Else why should Dusty Star swerve suddenly to the right along a new trail, and in doing so turn to look behind? |
32106 | Hark, what was that? |
32106 | How could he part with Kiopo-- the one creature in the world which he fully understood? |
32106 | How did he know?... |
32106 | How do I know that they have not taken a trail-- Dusty Star and the Wolf? |
32106 | If the wolf had met his death as well as the Indian, surely she would have mentioned both? |
32106 | Kill!_"? |
32106 | Nothing stirred.... Ah, what was that? |
32106 | Only then, who could possibly have foreseen that all this medicine power which Lone Chief made so much of would be discovered in the wolf? |
32106 | Or did Kiopo, after long wanderings, return once more to seek the Little Brother along the eastern trail? |
32106 | Or did he one day disappear into Carboona to find Kiopo? |
32106 | Or, if not of the party, would it be found that he was following with the wolf? |
32106 | Suppose Kiopo should be taken unawares? |
32106 | Suppose, at the last moment, Kiopo should have returned? |
32106 | Surely, he thought, Kiopo, the always wary one, must have realized_ that_? |
32106 | The White Wolf then turned towards Dusty Star, looking him full in the face, as much as to say:"Are you ready?" |
32106 | Then Goshmeelee asked him suddenly:"Will you be glad to go?" |
32106 | Was it going to be nothing at all, Dusty Star asked himself-- nothing but a bodiless voice that went by on a windy trail? |
32106 | Was not his hunting knife at his belt; and his bow and arrows within reach of his arm? |
32106 | Was some tiny drop of Dusty Star''s body- scent mixed among them-- sending out its wordless message through the enormous space? |
32106 | Was the Little Brother gone mad? |
32106 | What signal was that which would come for them from the wolves? |
32106 | What was it, he asked himself, which made this boy so strangely different from other boys? |
32106 | What was it? |
32106 | What was it?--animal or human? |
32106 | What was that? |
32106 | Which of the two stalking animals would be the first to catch sight of the other? |
32106 | Why of all nights should Kiopo have chosen this one to be out? |
32106 | Why should she? |
32106 | Would he ever see it again-- or was he gazing at its shining peaks and precipices for the last time? |
32106 | [ Illustration: HER LOOK SAID AS PLAINLY AS POSSIBLE,"WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO?"] |
32106 | _ Could_ it be?--was it_ possible_?--_Kiopo at last?_ He was too excited to wait in order to be sure. |
32106 | _ Was_ it a wolf? |
10891 | ''And what are they made of?'' 10891 ''What are you doing there?'' |
10891 | ''What is it?'' 10891 ''What was that?'' |
10891 | ''Where are you going, nookoom( grandmother), and what are you going to do with the bark and roots?'' 10891 ''Where have you been?'' |
10891 | ''Who is our father?'' |
10891 | A sweet story you want? 10891 But is that all about the story of Waubenoo and the children?" |
10891 | But what about his dinner? |
10891 | But what about the red eyes of the ducks? |
10891 | But what do you think about it, little sister? |
10891 | Did he ever do anything to punish bad fellows who were cruel to their wives and children? |
10891 | Did it do the mother any good? |
10891 | Did n''t Wakonda do anything else? |
10891 | Did the little boy get better? |
10891 | Do n''t you know Nanahboozhoo does n''t like to have children talk about him? |
10891 | Do you know any Nanahboozhoo stories in which he tells anything about beavers or muskrats? |
10891 | I say, Mary, did you remember that yarn because Minnehaha and I ran away? |
10891 | If you are cross and wo n''t speak to us we will go and run away to Souwanas; wo n''t we? |
10891 | In the meantime the competitors under the water were so near together at first that the people on the land heard the Moose say,''Elk, are you cold?'' 10891 Mary, how is it that I get sick sometimes,"said Sagastao the following summer,"and have to take medicine that I dislike? |
10891 | Still there was the memory of the sugar among them, and it happened that one day in the council somebody said:''Why not send to Nanahboozhoo?'' |
10891 | Then the question was asked,''What weapons shall we use against them?'' 10891 Then they had no doctors in those days?" |
10891 | Took him in? |
10891 | Well, what happened after the bees got their stings? |
10891 | Were there no diseases among them before these times? |
10891 | What became of the little monsters? |
10891 | What became of the woman? |
10891 | What did Nanahboozhoo do to Gray Wolf? |
10891 | What did he do after that? |
10891 | What is it to be about to- day? |
10891 | What is the use, sakehou,he protested,"of your being in a pet because baby was not named Papewpenases? |
10891 | What shortened its legs and made its feet become so large? |
10891 | What story? |
10891 | What was the question which interested you? |
10891 | What were some of the tricks that Nanahboozhoo had been up to this time? |
10891 | When the bad Windegoos, or evil spirits who dwell underground, felt the earth to thus tremble they said,''What is the matter? 10891 When these animals came and saw him in such a plight, they asked him:"''How came you to get under the rock?'' |
10891 | Who shall be the story- teller? |
10891 | Who was this Nanahboozhoo that we are hearing so much about? |
10891 | Why could they not have kept on loving each other all the time, instead of things being as they are now? |
10891 | Why has she_ got_ to do it? |
10891 | Why has the marten that queer white spot on its throat? |
10891 | Why has the marten that queer white spot on its throat? |
10891 | Why is it called a wolverine? |
10891 | Why should they so guard the fire, and be so careful about letting people have it, when we know how good it is? |
10891 | Why, did you not hear? 10891 Why, do n''t you know?" |
10891 | Will it make me cry? |
10891 | But what could he do? |
10891 | But why did he not kill all the rattlesnakes at once?" |
10891 | Coming up close to this great round rock he said to it:"''Was that you I saw walking just now?'' |
10891 | Do you know anything about him?" |
10891 | Do you know why it is that there are such troublesome little things? |
10891 | For was not Souwanas a chief, and the calumet almost a sacred thing while between his lips? |
10891 | How dare you talk to my wife?'' |
10891 | Is there any story about them?" |
10891 | So why should you complain? |
10891 | The instant it began to blaze up, as the coyote rushed out through the first door, Sistinakoo shouted,''Who is there? |
10891 | The old Indian smiled, and said kindly:"How can I help enjoying telling stories when I have such good little listeners?" |
10891 | Then he glibly told Souwanas in Saulteaux what had passed between him and his father in English, and added,"Is that not so, Souwanas?" |
10891 | Then he suddenly sprang into the tent and shouted out:"''Old king marten, what are you doing here? |
10891 | Then the question was,"What shall we do next for the children?" |
10891 | Then turning to Souwanas he asked,"How does Nanahboozhoo do it?" |
10891 | This is what the man in the moon said:"''Would you triumph o''er the strong? |
10891 | Thus disturbed, he called out to his daughters in alarm:"''My daughters, what was it that caused the ground to tremble?'' |
10891 | To which the mud turtle, who had covered the Elk competitor over with his shell, replied:"''No, Moose; but are you cold?'' |
10891 | What could it all be about? |
10891 | What has happened? |
10891 | What, really, could he do? |
10891 | When it was all gone the people were sorry, and the question was asked,''Why can not we send a company of our own people and get more of it?'' |
10891 | Why ca n''t we always be well?" |
10891 | Will you not tell us that story some time?" |
10891 | Would n''t you like to see her do it again?" |
10891 | Would you let them no more conquer? |
10891 | and what made his feet so big?" |
10891 | he replied with a tinge of contempt,"how could they cry after being shot? |
22083 | But which one are you? |
22083 | Do n''t you see? |
22083 | From what place does he speak? |
22083 | Grandmother, how is it that you say so? |
22083 | How did you come here? |
22083 | How is it? |
22083 | In what place? |
22083 | Is this where you live? |
22083 | O war chief, how can I do anything? |
22083 | Unktomi, what are you carrying? |
22083 | Waziya, why do you keep this? |
22083 | What do you mean by that? |
22083 | What does he mean by saying that? |
22083 | What have I done wrong? |
22083 | What is this? |
22083 | What is this? |
22083 | What use can he get from the tent? |
22083 | What was it? |
22083 | Whence have you come, Waziya, that you act so proudly? |
22083 | Where is Otter? 22083 Where is it? |
22083 | Why did they fail, when they were so near you? 22083 Why did you not bring it home, old man?" |
22083 | Why should I die? 22083 Why should you do it?" |
22083 | With what person do you talk? |
22083 | Yes? |
22083 | Addressing me, he said,"Did you kill the buffalo bull?" |
22083 | After this, one of the Padouca came toward the Ponca and said in plain Ponca,"Who are you? |
22083 | Again they thought,"What can we do to have something different to wear?" |
22083 | Are you the fellow they call Flint?" |
22083 | Big Turtle said,"Why do you seek me?" |
22083 | Coyote said,"Younger brother, what has made you fat?" |
22083 | Coyote thought,"Who can it be?" |
22083 | Flint looked up and said,"What is that for?" |
22083 | Flint said,"Where is your lodge?" |
22083 | Grandmother replied,"How shall I do as you say?" |
22083 | Grandmother said,"What shall I do?" |
22083 | Has he gathered all those who can not move well enough, those who can not move fast enough? |
22083 | He ordered them to carry it home, but he stood still and said,"You who killed every one who came to this wood, where have you gone?" |
22083 | He replied,"Bad old woman, get you home; what do you mean by coming here?" |
22083 | He said to them,"How came you here?" |
22083 | He said,"Are you still angry with your wife?" |
22083 | He said,"How is it possible for you to break in my skull suddenly? |
22083 | He said,"What are you doing?" |
22083 | He said,"Who cuts this up?" |
22083 | He thought,"Was this the ghost that came to me?" |
22083 | How can we get something that will not come to pieces?" |
22083 | How can we give your grandfather anything to eat?" |
22083 | How can we give your grandfather anything to eat?" |
22083 | How can you doubt me? |
22083 | How is it that they did not find you when you were alive?" |
22083 | How is it that you continue to pay no attention to what is going on? |
22083 | How long before you will open your mouth and let me go?" |
22083 | If you sat very near them, how is it that you are alive?" |
22083 | Now the young man thought,"Why does not the buffalo move?" |
22083 | Of the persons who have been called, who is cooking for the warpath?" |
22083 | Of what nation are you?" |
22083 | On meeting him, they said,"Whom did you come to see?" |
22083 | She said,"Where shall I get it from, that you say that?" |
22083 | Star- born called out,"You who they say have killed every one who has come for water, where have you gone? |
22083 | Sun said,"Would you like to have her come back to you?" |
22083 | The animals said,"How can you bring back fire?" |
22083 | The husband questioned him:"From what place have you walked?" |
22083 | The people thought,"What shall we do to help ourselves?" |
22083 | The stranger said,"For what are you seeking?" |
22083 | Then the people thought,"What shall we do? |
22083 | Then the visiting young man said,"How is it, grandmother?" |
22083 | They answered,"What do you mean? |
22083 | They replied,"What do you mean? |
22083 | They said,"From where did we come?" |
22083 | They thought,"How shall we cook our meat differently?" |
22083 | They thought,"What shall we do?" |
22083 | Waziya said,"From where have you come that you act so haughtily?" |
22083 | What do you call yourselves?" |
22083 | What is your business? |
22083 | When the father said,"Is all right?" |
22083 | When the old woman was alone, she thought,"What could he have brought home on his back?" |
22083 | When this bird says,"Has it returned?" |
22083 | Where have I received my death blow?" |
22083 | Where is Grass Snake? |
22083 | Where is one who is imperfect? |
22083 | Where will you go in such a small country as this?" |
22083 | Why are you walking?" |
22083 | Why did you doubt me? |
22083 | Why have you done it? |
22083 | You speak our language, are you of our tribe?" |
22083 | what are you saying?" |
22083 | yun!_"The other ghosts said to him,"Where did he shoot?" |
31926 | Can nothing hurt you? |
31926 | Does not all the blood within me Leap to meet thee, leap to meet thee, As the springs to meet the sunshine, In the Moon when nights are brightest? 31926 Must our lives depend on the hare and on the red deer?" |
31926 | Your dwelling is very pleasant, my friends,said Pau- Puk- Keewis in an entreating voice;"can not you change me also into a beaver?" |
31926 | And Hiawatha asked them:"O my guests, why is it that you are so unhappy and weep together in the middle of the night? |
31926 | And are we the aunts and uncles?" |
31926 | And when Hiawatha heard the owls hooting through the night he asked Nokomis:"What are those?" |
31926 | Anything you are afraid of?" |
31926 | Cried the fierce Kabibonokka,"Who is this that dares to brave me? |
31926 | Has old Nokomis or Minnehaha wronged you in any way or failed to treat you with proper courtesy?" |
31926 | Has perchance the old Nokomis, Has my wife, my Minnehaha, Wronged or grieved you by unkindness, Failed in hospitable duties?" |
31926 | If still further you should ask me, Saying,"Who was Nawadaha? |
31926 | Is there anything can harm you? |
31926 | Nothing that you are afraid of?" |
31926 | Or the heron, the Shuh- shuh- gah? |
31926 | Or the white goose, Waw- be- wawa, With the water dripping, flashing, From its glossy neck and feathers? |
31926 | Saw the moon rise from the water Rippling, rounding from the water, Saw the flecks and shadows on it, Whispered,"What is that, Nokomis?'' |
31926 | Saw the rainbow in the heaven, In the eastern sky, the rainbow, Whispered,"What is that, Nokomis?" |
31926 | She had heard her father praise him, Praise his courage and his wisdom; Would he come again for arrows To the Falls of Minnehaha? |
31926 | THE SONG OF HIAWATHA INTRODUCTION SHOULD you ask me, whence these stories? |
31926 | Then he said,"O Mudjekeewis, Is there nothing that can harm you? |
31926 | Then he smiled at Hiawatha and said:"Is there anything that can harm you, my son?" |
31926 | Then he turned and saw the strangers, Cowering, crouching with the shadows, Said within himself,"Who are they? |
31926 | Was it Shingebis, the diver? |
31926 | Was it the owl, the Koko- koho, Hooting from the dismal forest? |
31926 | Was it the pelican, the Shada? |
31926 | Was it the wind above the smoke- flue, Muttering down into the wigwam? |
31926 | Was it then for heads of arrows, Arrow- heads of chalcedony, Arrow- heads of flint and jasper, That my Hiawatha halted In the land of the Dacotahs? |
31926 | What did Shingebis care for the anger of Kabibonokka? |
31926 | What strange guests hast Minnehaha?" |
31926 | When Hiawatha saw the rainbow, with the sun shining on it, he said:"What is that, Nokomis?" |
31926 | When he heard the owls at midnight, Hooting, laughing in the forest,"What is that?" |
31926 | Who is this, that lights the wigwam? |
31926 | Who shall say what dreams of beauty Filled the heart of Hiawatha? |
31926 | Who shall say what thoughts and visions Fill the fiery brains of young men? |
31926 | Why then will you hunt each other? |
31926 | With his great eyes lights the wigwam? |
31926 | XII THE SON OF THE EVENING STAR CAN it be the sun descending O''er the level plain of water? |
31926 | and safe from danger; Can you not with all your cunning, All your wisdom and contrivance, Change me, too, into a beaver?" |
31926 | cried the Little People;"what will become of the Puk- Wudjies? |
31926 | he cried in terror;"What is that?" |
31926 | he cried, desponding,"Must our lives depend on these things?" |
31926 | he cried, desponding,"Must our lives depend on these things?" |
31926 | he cried, desponding,"Must our lives depend on these things?" |
31926 | he said,"Nokomis?" |
31926 | said the young men, As they sported in the meadow;"Why stand idly looking at us, Leaning on the rock behind you? |
31926 | shouted the young men, as they ran their races and played their games upon the meadows,"why do you stay idle while we strive with one another? |
31926 | why is it That your hearts are so afflicted, That you sob so in the midnight? |
36012 | After a while he asked his wife"Where is the boy?" |
36012 | Another taunting expression fitted to the meadowlark''s notes is addressed to girls and young women; it is"You think you''re pretty, do n''t you?" |
36012 | Can it be some child has wandered and has been lost in my cornfield? |
36012 | Finally he spoke, saying,"To whom are you talking?" |
36012 | Finally her grandmother said,"What is it, my child? |
36012 | He stopped and said to his companion,"Wait, what is that over there?" |
36012 | Is he not kind to you?" |
36012 | She said to herself:"What is this? |
36012 | Slowly they waken, Lowly they sigh:"Was n''t that beckon Pasque Flower''s cry?" |
36012 | The coyote said,"But what do you get for it, friend? |
36012 | The first one said"What shall we do about this?" |
36012 | What are you called?" |
36012 | What does it mean?" |
36012 | What is it which is strange?" |
36012 | Why do you laugh at me?" |
36012 | do you hear that bird telling about you? |
12486 | Why should Congregational worship be excluded to make room for others? |
12486 | And how do they fulfil the solemn trust? |
12486 | Are the Indians at Marshpee, protected in the same manner the whites are, in their religious freedom? |
12486 | Are the interests of a whole people to be sacrificed to one man? |
12486 | Brothers, our fathers of this State meet soon to make laws; will you help us to enable them to hear the voice of the red man? |
12486 | But what says the amended article on this subject of religious freedom? |
12486 | But who is the"_ Marshpee Deputation_,"that is showing off to such advantage in the city? |
12486 | Can I think that Apes will press it? |
12486 | Can he ever have read the third Article of the Bill of Rights, as amended? |
12486 | Can it be wondered, that the Indians become more and more degraded? |
12486 | Can you, gentlemen, can the Legislature, resist the simple appeal of their memorial? |
12486 | Do they not look exclusively to his own benefit, without regard to the wishes of the Indians? |
12486 | Do you think the white men would like it? |
12486 | Does he mean to insinuate he does not walk worthily now? |
12486 | Does it not appear from, this, and from his message, that the Ex- Governor is a man of pure republican principles? |
12486 | Does not he better deserve the name who took from us two dollars for sleeping in his stable? |
12486 | Fish beyond the period of their own existence? |
12486 | Fish continue to hold the parsonage against their will? |
12486 | Fish in possession of this property, which he claims to hold by the Laws? |
12486 | Fish the improvement of the parsonage and Meeting- house? |
12486 | From the days of Elliott, to the year 1834, have they made one citizen? |
12486 | Have not the Indians a right to their own property? |
12486 | How has it ever been conveyed out of their hands? |
12486 | How will the white man of Massachusetts ask favor for the red men of the South, while the poor Marshpee red men, his near neighbors, sigh in bondage? |
12486 | If the white man desired the welfare of his red brethren, why did he not give them schools? |
12486 | In the name of Heaven,( with due reverence,) I ask, what people could improve under laws which gave such temptation and facility to plunder? |
12486 | Is it creditable to let the_ white_ spiders break through the laws, while we catch and crush the poor Indian flies? |
12486 | Is not depriving them of all means of mental culture the worst of all robberies? |
12486 | Is not the conclusion then, from all the facts in the case, that the system of laws persisted in since 1763, have failed as acts of paternal care? |
12486 | Is not this a gross perversion of the design of the donors, even if they had any power to have made this grant? |
12486 | Is not this more expensive in proportion to the good done, than any heathen mission on record? |
12486 | Is there any thing unreasonable in their requests? |
12486 | Is there, then, any danger in giving the Indians an opportunity to try a liberal experiment for self- government? |
12486 | Is this language for a Christian minister to address to the Legislature of Massachusetts? |
12486 | Is this possible? |
12486 | Is this religious liberty for the Indians? |
12486 | Is this right, and ought the Indians to be sacrificed to the advantage a single man derives from holding an office of very trifling profit? |
12486 | Is this sword designed to protect or oppress the Indians? |
12486 | Mr. Dwight, one of the Committee, asked, if so many whites being there, did not tend to discourage the Indians from being interested in the meeting? |
12486 | Now what power had these men in 1783, to sequester four hundred acres of the common land of the Indians, for any purpose? |
12486 | O, ye who despise Indians, merely because they are poor, ignorant, and copper- colored; do you not think that God will have respect unto them? |
12486 | Or, can it be that there is no disgrace in persisting in wrong toward Indians? |
12486 | Should he turn them loose to shift for themselves, at the risk of losing them?) |
12486 | Should the worst come to the worst, does the proud white think that a dark skin is less honorable in the sight of God than his own beautiful hide? |
12486 | The Speaker put the question, shall the petition be read? |
12486 | The question is, how can a man do good among a people who do not respect him or desire his presence, and who refuse to hear him preach? |
12486 | Their object was to promote the gospel in Marshpee, but how has it turned out? |
12486 | This being the case, ought he not to pay as much regard to them? |
12486 | To petition for an established Church in Marshpee? |
12486 | Was it by virtue of his settlement, so that he now claims the land as a sole corporation? |
12486 | Was it then a public use? |
12486 | What has been the result of those"rival factions,"in Marshpee? |
12486 | What kind of law is this? |
12486 | What says the Bill of rights? |
12486 | What would the pious Williams say to Harvard College, could he visit Marshpee on a Sabbath? |
12486 | Where and how was their consent given to this act of 1809? |
12486 | Where are all our Cherokee philanthropists, at this time? |
12486 | Where did the General- Court get any power to give away the property of the Indians, any more than the lands of white men, held in common? |
12486 | Who shall dare to call that in question? |
12486 | Who were the Congregational church, and who the society in Marshpee, in 1811? |
12486 | Who, then, dared to teach them? |
12486 | Why has not the State done something to supply us with teachers and places of instruction? |
12486 | Why is it more iniquitous to plunder a stranded ship than to rob, and perhaps murder, an Indian tribe? |
12486 | Why should not this odious, and brutifying system be put an end to? |
12486 | Why should they not_ vote_, maintain schools,( they have volunteered to do this in some instances,) and use as they please that which is their own? |
12486 | Will not your white brothers of Georgia tell you to look at home, and clear your own borders of oppression, before you trouble them? |
12486 | Will other papers publish this simple appeal to the justice of the white men? |
12486 | Will the good people of Massachusetts revert back to the days of their fathers, when they were under the galling yoke of the mother country? |
12486 | Will you think of this? |
12486 | Would they ever have thus yielded to an Indian, if they had not been compelled? |
12486 | You plead for the Cherokees, will you not raise your voice for the red man of Marshpee? |
12486 | when they petitioned the government for a redress of grievances, but in vain? |
36201 | 21) on Drake''s Bay in 1934(? |
36201 | One might as well ask at the same time why Fletcher did not mention Tomales Bay if Drake were at Bodega? |
36201 | See, for example, J. D. B. Stillman,"Did Drake Discover San Francisco Bay?" |
36201 | The gifts brought by the women in round baskets included bags of_ Tobah_( already discussed), broiled fish, the seed and down of some plant( milkweed? |
36201 | Thus Madox''s''_ Hioghe_ may indicate a terminal sound( short or weak_ e_?) |
36201 | [ 21] See R. B. Haselden,"Is the Drake Plate of Brass Genuine?" |
21703 | Ai n''t_ that_ a place for a king to live in, daddy? |
21703 | An''how came it there? |
21703 | An''wo n''t there be the bones and feathers for the rest of us? |
21703 | Are ye sure it''s_ not_ one of Nelly''s old mocassins? |
21703 | Are you sure, Roy? |
21703 | But come, now, what have you got for dinner, Roy? |
21703 | But is n''t it an_ awful_ long way? |
21703 | But is n''t to- morrow Sabbath? |
21703 | But the way home,suggested Nelly,"do you know it?" |
21703 | But what about Wapaw? |
21703 | But what if we do n''t get home in the fall? |
21703 | But you know what it is? |
21703 | Ca n''t you mend it? |
21703 | Camp- out? |
21703 | Catching ducks, Roy, what is the notion? |
21703 | Come, Black Swan,said Walter,"you do n''t agree with us-- what think ye?" |
21703 | Come, Molly,said Robin, commanding his feelings with a great effort,"han''t ye often read to me that wi''God all things is possible?" |
21703 | Come, let''s go on-- are ye tired, lad? |
21703 | Could n''t we stay here a short time? |
21703 | Could n''t ye make these reasons public? |
21703 | D''ye say so? |
21703 | Do n''t you see it, Nell? |
21703 | Do you like rabbit soup? |
21703 | Hast got a deer, father? |
21703 | How big may that be? |
21703 | How big, Nelly? |
21703 | I say, Nell,said Roy, just as they were about to leave the camp,"do n''t the sled look smaller than it used to?" |
21703 | Is it tay ye want? 21703 It is, but we have an_ awful_ long time to travel; have n''t we all our lives before us? |
21703 | It''s so awfully absurd looking, but can you see? 21703 Look here, Nell, what call ye that?" |
21703 | May I venture, Roy? |
21703 | Now, Nelly, what think you of my helmet? |
21703 | See? 21703 So it is-- never mind, we can make another-- there''s a tree that will make a first- rater down in the hollow, d''ye see it, Nell?" |
21703 | The less time we lose in follerin''of''em the better-- what think ye, lad? |
21703 | To be sure, Nelly; ha''nt I seed ye do it often on the slopes at Fort Enterprise? |
21703 | Was Wapaw with Hawk when they were attacked? |
21703 | Well, what were you fighting with? |
21703 | What am I to do now? |
21703 | What are you going to do with the sled? |
21703 | What does the Black Swan think? |
21703 | What is to be done now? |
21703 | What would ye say yonder objic''was? |
21703 | What''s the matter? |
21703 | What? 21703 What_ is_ to be done?" |
21703 | When shall we set out? |
21703 | Where-- oh yes-- just by the grassy place where the rock juts out into the water with the sun shining on it? 21703 Why not? |
21703 | Why so grave, Robin? |
21703 | Would the red man like to pitch his wigwam there? |
21703 | After a short silence, she said somewhat timidly--"Do n''t you think we might try to pray?" |
21703 | But I say, Wapaw, do n''t ye think the redskins may be after you yet?" |
21703 | By the way, does a thought jump_ into_ a man''s brain or_ out_ of it, I wonder?" |
21703 | Come, Larry, have''ee got any more tea there?" |
21703 | Did he say what his name was, or where he came from?" |
21703 | Did ye pack your own bundle very tight?" |
21703 | Did you ever shoosk, father?" |
21703 | Has the redskin brought some''at with him?" |
21703 | Have ye no word of welcome for a chum after a month''s absence?" |
21703 | Have you cut yourself?" |
21703 | Have you had enough to eat?" |
21703 | How say you, Slugs?" |
21703 | I say, Nelly, what''s all this?" |
21703 | If our lives are long, we''ll manage it; if they are short, why, we wo n''t want to manage it, so we need not bother our heads about that?" |
21703 | Is that a beehive over there?" |
21703 | Let me think-- ay, that''s it-- you''ve got your belt?" |
21703 | Remember, too, what mother often told us-- that-- that-- what is it she used to read so often out of the Bible? |
21703 | Roy echoed it, as a matter of course,( who ever did see anyone yawn without following suit?) |
21703 | The Indian took no notice of these remarks, but turned to Robin, who, with a look of deep anxiety, said--"Have''ee seed the childer, Wapaw?" |
21703 | We''ll drag home the deer, and then see what is to be done with the--""Oh,_ what_ is it? |
21703 | What say ye to that, comrades?" |
21703 | What snow- shoe made_ this_ track? |
21703 | When the Black Swan''s head appeared, Roy exclaimed in a whisper,"An Injun-- d''ye know him, Wapaw?" |
21703 | Where did he say he was goin''when he left you?" |
21703 | You wo n''t object to take her in, Molly, when we''re away?" |
21703 | ` Are ye ready?'' |
21703 | ai n''t you cold?" |
21703 | boy, where are_ you_ bound for?" |
21703 | can this be true?" |
21703 | cried Robin, while a sigh of relief burst from him:"I believe ye, Wapaw, yer a true man an''would n''t tell me a lie, would ye?" |
21703 | duck, what''s wrong?" |
21703 | exclaimed Dame Gore in surprise;"is he dead?" |
21703 | how did you get them?" |
21703 | how sleepy I am-- too late to have another nap, I suppose, eh?" |
21703 | is it the honeymoon ye spint here?" |
21703 | is that smoke risin''over the bluff yonder?" |
21703 | made the trees and all?" |
21703 | what are they?" |
21703 | what shall we do?" |
21703 | what_ shall_ we do?" |
21703 | why, one would think you were a born Injun; what is''t all about, lass? |
21703 | without sleep or supper?" |
35720 | ''It is very true, that Lands are of late become more valuable; but what raises their Value? |
35720 | And hath any thing happened since that Time to make us less sensible? |
35720 | And what Right can you have to Lands that you have no Right to walk upon, but upon certain Conditions? |
35720 | And whether they had heard what their Deputies had done at_ Albany_? |
35720 | Could we, so few Years ago, make a formal Demand, by_ James Logan_, and not be sensible of our Right? |
35720 | Did we ever receive any Part, even the Value of a Pipe- Shank, from you for it? |
35720 | Did you ever tell us that you had sold this Land? |
35720 | Is it not entirely owing to the Industry and Labour used by the white People, in their Cultivation and Improvement? |
35720 | The Governor then asked them, what was the Reason that more of the_ Shawanaes_, from their Town on_ Hohio_, were not at the Treaty? |
35720 | The Question was asked them by his Excellency, Whether by the Words_ their Children_, they meant all the_ Indians_ in Alliance with the_ French_? |
35720 | Whether they had concluded Peace with the Southern_ Indians_? |
35720 | since we came out of this Ground? |
30795 | 135 When he heard the owls at midnight, Hooting, laughing in the forest,"What is that?" |
30795 | 15 Who will care for the Puk- Wudjies? |
30795 | 35 If still further you should ask me, Saying,"Who was Nawadaha? |
30795 | 45 Or the white goose, Waw- be- wawa, With the water dripping, flashing From its glossy neck and feathers? |
30795 | And are we the aunts and uncles?" |
30795 | Anything you are afraid of?" |
30795 | Are ye ready, ye children, to eat of the bread of Atonement?" |
30795 | Bears not each human figure the godlike stamp on his forehead? |
30795 | Can it be the sun descending O''er the level plain of water? |
30795 | Cried the fierce Kabibonokka,"Who is this that dares to brave me? |
30795 | Earnestly prayed for his foes, for his murderers? |
30795 | Has perchance the old Nokomis, 160 Has my wife, my Minnehaha, Wronged or grieved you by unkindness, Failed in hospitable duties?" |
30795 | Him who redeemed it, the Son, and the Spirit where both are united? |
30795 | I hear the church- bells ring, O say, what may it be?" |
30795 | I hear the sound of guns, O say, what may it be?" |
30795 | I see a gleaming light, O say, what may it be?" |
30795 | Is he not sailing Lost like thyself on an ocean unknown, and is he not guided By the same stars that guide thee? |
30795 | Is there anything can harm you? |
30795 | Knowest thou Him, who forgave, with the crown of thorns round his temples? |
30795 | Nothing that you are afraid of?" |
30795 | Or do ye know, ye children, one blessing that comes not from Heaven? |
30795 | Or the heron, the Shuh- shuh- gah? |
30795 | Readest thou not in his face thine origin? |
30795 | Saw the moon rise from the water Rippling, rounding from the water, Saw the flecks and shadows on it, Whispered,"What is that, Nokomis?" |
30795 | Saw the rainbow in the heaven, In the eastern sky, the rainbow, Whispered,"What is that, Nokomis?" |
30795 | Say to me only, ye children, ye denizens new- come in heaven, Are ye ready this day to eat of the bread of Atonement? |
30795 | Say, dost thou know him? |
30795 | She had heard her father praise him, Praise his courage and his wisdom; 115 Would he come again for arrows To the Falls of Minnehaha? |
30795 | Should not the dove so white Follow the sea- mew''s flight, Why did they leave that night Her nest unguarded? |
30795 | Should you ask me, whence these stories? |
30795 | Some one perhaps of yourselves, a lily broken untimely, Bow down his head to the earth; why delay I? |
30795 | Then he said,"O Mudjekeewis, 115 Is there nothing that can harm you? |
30795 | Then he turned and saw the strangers, 85 Cowering, crouching with the shadows; Said within himself,"Who are they? |
30795 | Thus then,--believe ye in God, in the Father who this world created? |
30795 | Was it Shingebis the diver? |
30795 | Was it the owl, the Koko- koho, Hooting from the dismal forest? |
30795 | Was it the pelican, the Shada? |
30795 | Was it the wind above the smoke- flue, 65 Muttering down into the wigwam? |
30795 | What strange guests has Minnehaha?" |
30795 | Who is this, that lights the wigwam? |
30795 | Who shall say what dreams of beauty Filled the heart of Hiawatha? |
30795 | Who shall say what thoughts and visions 290 Fill the fiery brains of young men? |
30795 | Who shall stand in his presence? |
30795 | Why shouldst thou hate then thy brother? |
30795 | Why then will you hunt each other? |
30795 | Will ye promise me here( a holy promise), to cherish God more than all things earthly, and every man as a brother? |
30795 | Will ye promise me this before God and man?'' |
30795 | With his great eyes lights the wigwam? |
30795 | Wrapt not in Eastern balms, But with thy fleshless palms Stretched, as if asking alms, Why dost thou haunt me?" |
30795 | Ye children does Death e''er alarm you? |
30795 | Yet,--for what reason not children? |
30795 | Yet,--why are ye afraid, ye children? |
30795 | and safe from danger; Can you not with all your cunning, 95 All your wisdom and contrivance, Change me, too, into a beaver?" |
30795 | he cried in terror;"What is that,"he said,"Nokomis?" |
30795 | he cried, desponding, 40"Must our lives depend on these things?" |
30795 | he cried, desponding,"Must our lives depend on these things?" |
30795 | he cried, desponding,"Must our lives depend on these things?" |
30795 | said the young men, 135 As they sported in the meadow;"Why standing idly looking at us, Leaning on the rock behind you? |
30795 | that it has not received? |
30795 | to hope, to forgive, and to suffer, Be what it may your condition, and walk before God in uprightness? |
30795 | why is it That your hearts are so afflicted, That you sob so in the midnight? |
35175 | Ah,said his mother to him one day,"is there any young man of your age, in all the village, who does so little for his parents? |
35175 | Do n''t you see,said he to his parents,"how my companions are drest?" |
35175 | Do you see this pointed house? |
35175 | Do you think you can catch up to it? |
35175 | Does he wish to see him? 35175 Have you no more dreams of another kind?" |
35175 | How do ye do,said he,"my grandsons? |
35175 | I am Mishegenabig,cried the same voice;"and who are you that dare to disobey me?" |
35175 | Is it possible,said he,"that you do not see me, nor hear me, nor understand me? |
35175 | My friend,said he,"is this all your speed?" |
35175 | My grandfather,said he,"who was Kwasind? |
35175 | What do you want? |
35175 | What, my children,said he,"has brought you here? |
35175 | Where did you get these? |
35175 | Who are you? |
35175 | Why,said she,"have you not just told me that Sagimau was watching there?" |
35175 | Will you then go and see if you can not procure my scalp? |
35175 | Am not I your friend-- your guardian Spirit? |
35175 | Are you not ashamed of such idleness? |
35175 | At last the Moose, who was a Meet a, said, What shall we give Manabozho to eat? |
35175 | At length the elder of the two said to his mother;"my mother, who is this tall young man that comes here so often during our father''s absence?" |
35175 | Has my wife given you offence, or trespassed on the rights of hospitality?" |
35175 | He cried out louder and louder, NETAWIS, NETAWIS, where are you gone? |
35175 | In the morning, stretching himself as he arose and uttering an exclamation of surprise,"My son,"said he,"what has become of your moccasin and legging? |
35175 | Is it because that cowardly old canoe- man has bid you do so? |
35175 | Is there no one who recollects me?" |
35175 | One spoke in a tone of authority, saying,"You foolish girls, is this the way you go about at nights, without our knowing it? |
35175 | Shall I tell him when he comes back this evening?" |
35175 | Shall we grant their requests? |
35175 | The boy went, and the magician immediately asked him,"What are you eating? |
35175 | The young man then thought to himself, Who are you? |
35175 | What else can we give you? |
35175 | What right have you, ye ravenous birds, who were made to feed on beasts, to eat human flesh? |
35175 | When Maujeekewis heard about the wife, he jumped up and said,"Why, is it just now that you have come?" |
35175 | Who do you think would come and trouble themselves about_ me_?" |
35175 | Will you permit me to starve when you have plenty? |
35175 | [ 64] Is_ that_[65] the only kind of meat you eat? |
35175 | and do not the inhabitants tell of me to their children? |
35175 | and who brought it?" |
35175 | do you think me too old to get up there?" |
35175 | exclaimed the young man, drawing his knife and putting himself in a threatening attitude,"when did you ever taste human flesh? |
35175 | where are they? |
25980 | Ai n''t you going to search the ground for Otto''s trail? |
25980 | And what am_ I_ to do? |
25980 | Are not the hunting grounds of the Shawanoes beyond the Great River? |
25980 | But what can we do? |
25980 | But what was the matter with you? 25980 But who were the Indians?" |
25980 | But why did they turn him over to the strangers? |
25980 | Can Wimmoroo make sure the Shawanoe did not leap in the air and then place his feet on the ground where they were before? |
25980 | Deerfoot, you remember I told you that while I was in the lodge of Ogallah, an Indian came in who was one of the five that had taken Otto away? |
25980 | Deerfoot,said Jack, pinching his arm,"you could beat William Tell himself, if he were living, with the bow, but what''s the use of talking? |
25980 | Deerfoot,said the youth, placing his hand on his shoulder, and looking him earnestly in the eye,"where is Otto Relstaub?" |
25980 | Did Lone Bear dwell with Allomaug? |
25980 | Did he leave the shore? |
25980 | Did the pale- face run away when the skies were dark, or was it when the sun was in the sky? |
25980 | Does my brother make no error? |
25980 | Has not_ he_ seen him? |
25980 | How many suns ago did the Pawnee part with the pale- face? |
25980 | How was it, Deerfoot, that that Indian was roaming through the woods on this side of the river, without a gun? |
25980 | How will he know any thing of Deerfoot? |
25980 | I wonder what led him to volunteer? |
25980 | I wonder whether Deerfoot will find it? |
25980 | If I should walk back to Martinsville, and stride up and down between the houses, would n''t the folks open their eyes? 25980 My brother has learned naught of the pale face?" |
25980 | Suppose the Pawnees_ do_ come this way-- what then? |
25980 | The Shawanoes are brave warriors? |
25980 | Vere did you got him? |
25980 | Vosn''t dot fooney? |
25980 | Was the Great Spirit pleased? |
25980 | What did the eyes of Wimmoroo tell him? |
25980 | What do you suppose Deerfoot once asked me? |
25980 | What does Deerfoot think? |
25980 | What does he know about Otto? |
25980 | What in the name of the mischief_ is_ the matter? |
25980 | What mischief can be going on? |
25980 | What tribe bought him from the Pawnees? |
25980 | What''s the matter now? |
25980 | Where are the companions of my brother? |
25980 | Where? |
25980 | Who are the bravest warriors that hunt through the wilderness and over the prairies? |
25980 | Why did n''t they take the gun? 25980 Why does Deerfoot come to the camp of the Pawnees?" |
25980 | Why does Deerfoot wander so far from his hunting grounds? |
25980 | Why does Lone Bear speak in riddles? 25980 Why does my brother the brave Hay- uta smile?" |
25980 | Why is the Shawanoe whom you call Deerfoot journeying toward the hunting grounds of the Pawnees? |
25980 | Why not? |
25980 | Why, then, should he act as he did? 25980 With whom did he go?" |
25980 | Would n''t that be a pretty thing for me to carry? |
25980 | ''Who gives you the sunlight?'' |
25980 | All which being so, the question came back again where could Deerfoot be? |
25980 | Brandishing his bow aloft, he emitted a shout of defiance and called out:"Why do not the Pawnees run? |
25980 | But had he in reality perished? |
25980 | But none now was in sight, and who of them all was able to outwit the Shawanoe in woodcraft and cunning? |
25980 | Can Lone Bear tell Deerfoot of his friend?" |
25980 | Could it be possible that such a strategy had been used? |
25980 | Do you thank Him when you lie down at night, and when you rise in the morning, and through the day?'' |
25980 | Do you think we are squaws who are ill, that we will let a dog bark at our heels without kicking him from our path?" |
25980 | Had he bounded across the creek? |
25980 | I do n''t suppose you can tell when you are likely to get back?" |
25980 | I wonder whether they will ever grieve for Otto if we go back and tell them he is dead?" |
25980 | If the captors of Otto Relstaub had put him to death, was it by a quick taking off, or had he been subjected to torture? |
25980 | If they had kept their captive, where else could he be except with them? |
25980 | If two of the original warriors were present, where were the others? |
25980 | Is none of their warriors fleet enough to seize Deerfoot when he is lame?" |
25980 | One of these was the natural one, that, if the Pawnees had happened to have the German lad in their custody, by what means did he hope to recover him? |
25980 | Otto threw back his head and laughed in his old- fashioned, hearty style, adding:"Do you dinks I vos_ very_ sick?" |
25980 | Still holding the hand tenderly in his own, he asked in a gentler voice:"Does my brother see the face of the Great Spirit now?" |
25980 | Supposing Hay- uta had not been present, what would have been the result? |
25980 | The two of course talked in the Indian tongue and I give a liberal translation:"What does my brother know?" |
25980 | Was it a wise thing, therefore, when months before, he had flung aside his gun and taken up his bow again? |
25980 | Was it not likely they were out of sight only for the time being? |
25980 | What am_ I_ to do?" |
25980 | What can it mean?" |
25980 | What is the totem of the young warrior called Deerfoot?" |
25980 | What more probable than that some of those aggrieved tribes had determined on a retaliatory policy, by sending a strong party to chastise the Pawnees? |
25980 | What youngster could withstand such temptation? |
25980 | When the touching story was ended, Jack looked at his friend and asked:"Do you think he is dead?" |
25980 | Who bade you come to the camp of the Pawnees? |
25980 | Whose shouts cause their enemies to tremble and call on the Great Spirit to protect them? |
25980 | Whose war- whoop makes the pale- faces run to their cabins and hold their doors closed? |
25980 | Why could n''t he draw it, and leaping forward, bury it in the side of his captor before he could save himself? |
25980 | and would n''t mother conclude that her Jack was doing well?" |
25980 | asked Jack;"why do n''t you go with us?" |
25980 | he asked, launching out in that vain- glorious boasting, so characteristic of his race:"who drove all other red men before them? |
25980 | he asked;''who makes the moon and stars to light your feet at night? |
25980 | who gave you your good mother, your health, your food and drink, your clothes, your life? |
21449 | An''what if I am the only person? 21449 And they are loving and cherishing my Lily?" |
21449 | And when is the attack to be made? |
21449 | And who is your father, master cock- a- hoop? |
21449 | And your uncle''s surname? |
21449 | Are you in earnest, Mr McDermont? |
21449 | Are you my Uncle Michael? |
21449 | Are you speaking the truth? |
21449 | Are you the only person in the house? |
21449 | But mother, where is mother? |
21449 | But, Massa Mike, we try and keep togedder, wo n''t we? |
21449 | Can those be Indians? |
21449 | Can you afford us shelter for the night, friend? |
21449 | Can you go on, Mike? |
21449 | Can you guide us to the nearest house where we can obtain what we require? |
21449 | Do you hope ever to tame it, Uncle Denis? |
21449 | Do you speak of Silas Bracher? |
21449 | Had we not better stop? |
21449 | Have I been long here? |
21449 | Have you found mother? 21449 I ask you, once more, have you got the slave, and if you have, will you give him up?" |
21449 | I hope you are satisfied with Swampyville? |
21449 | I''m very glad that they did find you, Dio; but how did you happen to be in such a condition? |
21449 | Indeed I am, why should I do otherwise? |
21449 | Mike, does it strike you that the water has risen higher than it was when we first encamped? 21449 Of what wonder do you speak?" |
21449 | Oh, Patrick, must you positively cross that wide extent of water? |
21449 | Oh, suppose a bear and her cubs are hid away anywhere, what shall we do? |
21449 | Probably,observed Mr Tidey;"but what were your orders, should you fail to recover the black? |
21449 | Then perhaps you will say why you come to pay me a visit? |
21449 | Then you do n''t deny having harboured the slave we are in search of? |
21449 | There must be a fire somewhere near the shore,I whispered,"people are encamped there, depend upon it; how shall we proceed?" |
21449 | Very good possibly, but where are we to find a market for our produce? 21449 Victory, victory?" |
21449 | Wha''r Massa Denis? |
21449 | What are these funny creatures, I wonder? |
21449 | What are we to do with Rose? |
21449 | What brings you here? |
21449 | What can have become of the rascals? |
21449 | What do you advise then? |
21449 | What do you say, Tidey? 21449 What has happened up at the farm, Mike?" |
21449 | What has happened, Dio? |
21449 | What has happened, Mr Tidey? |
21449 | What have you got there? |
21449 | What you say, you boys? |
21449 | What''s the matter? |
21449 | What''s your name, my good fellow? |
21449 | Where are the saddle- bags? |
21449 | Where are they? |
21449 | Where can that come from? |
21449 | Where were you wanting to go, my poor fellow? |
21449 | Whereabouts is it? |
21449 | Who are you, villains, who dare thus attack a free and independent citizen? |
21449 | Who dare? |
21449 | Who dare? |
21449 | Who dares thus attack my house? |
21449 | Who knocks? |
21449 | Who you strangers, whar you come from? |
21449 | Why did you come here? |
21449 | Will you take five hundred dollars for the boy? |
21449 | You no gib up de poor slave to his hard massa? |
21449 | Young man,he said at length,"what is your name?" |
21449 | At length he asked, in a low voice,"Have you ever heard your uncle or mother speak of a brother, who came over to America with them?" |
21449 | Did she survive? |
21449 | Do let me go?" |
21449 | Do n''t you remember me?" |
21449 | Do you think you could sit on my horse, while we gallop over the ground?" |
21449 | Do you understand my object?" |
21449 | Hurrah, hurrah?" |
21449 | I ask you whether or not you have a negro boy anywhere about your premises? |
21449 | I say, youngsters, who is your father? |
21449 | It will then be asked, how can a bird get in? |
21449 | Mr Tidey, has poor Dio been retaken?" |
21449 | My first impulse was to fly and try to escape, but in what direction should we go? |
21449 | One of them took Mr Tidey''s horse, and another was about to take the rein of mine, when he exclaimed--"What creature have we here? |
21449 | Was this valley to be our home, or were we to cross the second range, into a still more fertile region? |
21449 | We did it well, did n''t we, Master Mike?" |
21449 | Wha''r is he?" |
21449 | What say you now to twenty thousand dollars? |
21449 | What should we do? |
21449 | Where is she?" |
21449 | Will you accompany me, and try to bury them decently? |
21449 | You understand me, Dio? |
21449 | You will not let him escape?" |
21449 | You will promise me?" |
21449 | asked my father;"has poor Dio been recaptured?" |
21449 | can anything have happened to dem?" |
21449 | dat is Rose?" |
21449 | dis niggar Dio know you; nebber forget you, massa; you remember de poor slave niggar who pulled de little boy out of de water?" |
21449 | exclaimed Dio;"what she want?" |
21449 | exclaimed Peter,"is dat you?" |
21449 | is she coming back to Lily soon?" |
21449 | my young cock sparrow, to whom do you belong?" |
21449 | now, ye coward, would ye be afther usin''your knife on a woman?" |
21449 | shall we have to cross all those mountains?" |
21449 | what is that among the bushes? |
21449 | you seen dem? |
21449 | youngsters, have you seen a nigger- boy running in this direction?" |
21246 | And did they find out the thief and put the conjurers after him? |
21246 | And where are we going to eat? |
21246 | Anything more? |
21246 | Are there any other birds in this country with claws or talons equal to those of this great owl? |
21246 | Arrah, my man,shouted Sam,"and what are ye doing inside there?" |
21246 | Bothered are you? |
21246 | But did not the thieves hide them there so that they could go and get them, and sell them when the excitement of their loss had passed over? |
21246 | But what about hydrophobia from the bites of the dogs and wild animals? |
21246 | Can we not save the canoes? |
21246 | Did not a Governor- General of Canada die from the wounds received from the bites of a fox? |
21246 | Did you ever have one attack you? |
21246 | Did you ever shoot a bear? |
21246 | Did you see it first? |
21246 | Do they go back to the same snowdrifts night after night? |
21246 | How do the clever, experienced dogs attack bears? |
21246 | How do you know it is Napoleon? |
21246 | How do you like` O- jimmy- catch- the- cow''day, or whatever you call it? |
21246 | How far away is it? |
21246 | How in the world did you find out where this bear''s den is which you are inviting us to see? |
21246 | How is it? |
21246 | How many feet below us are the bears? |
21246 | How was it possible that none of the dogs detected them? |
21246 | I say, Frank and Alec,mischievously exclaimed Wenonah,"do n''t you know they keep Oo- che- me- ke- se- gou over at the mission?" |
21246 | If he could stand that and let you survive, what next? |
21246 | Is it not,said Frank,"a very uncertain way of marking the seasons?" |
21246 | Is it true,said Sam to Mustagan,"that a bear sucks his paws like a baby does his thumb?" |
21246 | Know him? 21246 Mean, is it, you ask? |
21246 | Or did you ever try to get hold of a wounded one''s talons with your naked hand? |
21246 | Pay or no pay,said Sam,"I would like to know where we are going to sleep in such a place as this?" |
21246 | Sam, Sam,said Mrs Ross, who had heard this quaint reference to the old patriarch,"why do you thus bring in such names in your pleasantries?" |
21246 | Supposing he survived that, or rather let you survive, what next would you cram him with? |
21246 | That means,said Sam,"that every wolf within four hundred miles of us is mustering for the fight?" |
21246 | Then is there a goose month also? |
21246 | Think about it, do you ask me? |
21246 | Wanted beaver, did you, and prepared to take it raw, and now it looks as though, if you get it, you will have to take it hot? 21246 Well, we know that is true,"said Alec;"but supposing the old fellow still left your head on your shoulders, what next would you tell him?" |
21246 | Well, what will you enter for? |
21246 | Were ye looking for the cows? |
21246 | What about bears? |
21246 | What about his pack of furs? |
21246 | What about the more savage animals, such as the bears and wolves? |
21246 | What about the pigs? |
21246 | What about this saucy bird, here called whisky jack, that we meet with on all of our wintry journeys? |
21246 | What are you going to do next? |
21246 | What birds follow the eagles? |
21246 | What do you mean? |
21246 | What do you think about it, Sam? |
21246 | What have you to say, Alec? |
21246 | What in the world have you found in such a place to cause you to act like this? |
21246 | What is the matter? |
21246 | What is to be tried next? |
21246 | What would you tell him,asked Alec,"supposing the old rascal were still alive, and should ask you to visit him and then set your tongue a- wagging?" |
21246 | What, would you have him shoot this affectionate old bear? |
21246 | Where are your singing birds? |
21246 | Where do they sleep at nights? |
21246 | Why, dare we do that,said Frank,"when the wolves are now all around us?" |
21246 | A quoi bon?--What good is it? |
21246 | And how fares it with the young folks about whom there is now naturally so much anxiety at Sagasta- weekee? |
21246 | But what now cared Alec? |
21246 | But where are the beavers? |
21246 | But where is your cap?" |
21246 | But why, Rachel, did you ask Frank to bring along his gun and ammunition?" |
21246 | Can any of you tell old Kinesasis why it is so?" |
21246 | Faith, and where is the landlord?" |
21246 | Frank began his approaches by a liberal use of the contents of his pockets, and who ever knew a young dog proof against such an argument? |
21246 | Have they any titles to the different places where they hunt year after year?" |
21246 | Noiselessly they crawled to the top, and then as they peeked over whom should they see but Wahbunoo and Oosahmekoo in earnest talk? |
21246 | One day, when Mr Hurlburt had about thirty men hard at work in the fields, what should come flying along on the south wind but a great flock of geese? |
21246 | Or if I should get in a crack in the ice? |
21246 | Then the question next asked is:"How much will each supply to make it a grand success?" |
21246 | What are we to believe about it?" |
21246 | What if anything should happen to my skates? |
21246 | What is that? |
21246 | What is that? |
21246 | What was to be done? |
21246 | When another hour had passed on Mr Ross could stand it no longer, and earnestly exclaimed:"Who saw Alec last?" |
21246 | Where are the other two? |
21246 | Where was I? |
21246 | cold? |
21246 | said Sam,"that I find myself picking out the fattest part of the meat and hardly caring to eat anything else?" |
21246 | said Sam;"and where was the engine?" |
21246 | they both shouted,"what do you mean?" |
2008 | How shall I to myself alone, The weakness of my bosom own? 2008 Why pines my heart so wearily, Why heaves my aching breast, And why is sleep so far from me, When others are at rest? |
2008 | And a few years, in which to eat the fruit Of life''s strange tree, so bitter at its core, Then death, the quiet grave, sleep, and-- what more? |
2008 | And a nation''s grateful praise Given to thine after days? |
2008 | And have I not already said That these things are, that they are quick with life,-- Such life as disembodied spirits have,-- That they are deathless? |
2008 | And is thy mercy to their wailings deaf? |
2008 | And thus from varying year to year, The youthful chief has lingered here; Chief!--why is he so nobly named? |
2008 | And who by kith, and who by name, Is he, that lone, yet haughty one? |
2008 | Are thine acts As full of wisdom, and as free from blame? |
2008 | Be still, worn heart, be still; does not the cold And heavy clay-- clod mingle with her mould? |
2008 | Burns thy glance with victory? |
2008 | Canst thou not be content when thou art feared By those who rule a world? |
2008 | Did she curse or bless Thee with her frown or smile? |
2008 | Dost thou dream of conflicts done, Perils past and trophies won? |
2008 | Dost thou not fear to tread a path like this? |
2008 | Dost thou not pity now? |
2008 | Eternal-- is it not eternal-- this Our passionate love? |
2008 | Had earth yet one whose smile could stir, My spirit with deep love for her? |
2008 | Has thy breath made them quick with, breathing life? |
2008 | Has thy hand shaped them out the forms they wear? |
2008 | Hast thou too sinned? |
2008 | Hast though not heard her holy songs of peace And plenty warbled from each vocal grove, And murmured by her myriads of streams? |
2008 | Have I not answered thee? |
2008 | How Dealt Fortune with thee? |
2008 | How many warriors at his call, By Arcouski''s breath inflamed, Would with him fight, and for him fall? |
2008 | I have health, And strength, and food, and raiment, and employ, And should I not then have a joyous heart? |
2008 | If not, then why deny to her the life And spirit you possess? |
2008 | If there be, beyond This wall of blackness, aught of mystery, What power shall guide us to it? |
2008 | Is love the offspring of the will? |
2008 | Is not the justice which confines him here Akin to cruelty? |
2008 | Let us go nearer, Now what seest though? |
2008 | Mark ye not how across that eye so clear, Steals his eclipse? |
2008 | Or had life yet some genial ray, That wooed me in its warmth to stay? |
2008 | Pants thy soul for battle now? |
2008 | Shall life possess, and beauty deck again That withered form, and foul and dusky cheek? |
2008 | Shall we at last less calmly sleep, When in the narrow death- house pent, Because the bosom of the deep Shall be our only monument? |
2008 | She sang a mournful song of love, Of trusting love betrayed; Ah, why did he who won her, prove So faithless to the maid? |
2008 | She thirsted, too, for knowledge, and she gave Her innocence-- her home in Paradise-- The happiness of him-- who shared her lot-- To know-- what? |
2008 | Spirit, why dost thou Taunt me with my mortality? |
2008 | Still silent? |
2008 | That thus you come with flowers to deck the mournful home of death; And thou-- why darkens so thy brow with grief''s untimely gloom? |
2008 | The noontide hour goes by, and yet The bridegroom tarries-- why? |
2008 | Was it a coward fear of death, That bade me treasure up my breath? |
2008 | Was thy brow Graced with the poet''s, hero''s garland? |
2008 | Were these of thine immortal will conceived? |
2008 | What is there yet Which thy insatiate mind desires to know? |
2008 | What moves thee thus? |
2008 | What precious burden do they bear? |
2008 | What wouldst thou know? |
2008 | What wouldst thou of me? |
2008 | When shall its hour of renovation come? |
2008 | When the alarum first was sounded, Marshalling in arms the brave, Forth thy fearless spirit bounded, To obtain thee-- what? |
2008 | Whence came we? |
2008 | Whence comes that shriek of wild despair That rises wildly on the air? |
2008 | Whither shall we direct our journey now? |
2008 | Whose is the arm so fondly thrown Around the cold, unconscious clay, That can not its caress repay? |
2008 | Whose name is on yon lettered stone? |
2008 | Why gazest thou on me and not on him? |
2008 | Why move they with such cautious care? |
2008 | Why not? |
2008 | Why, mindful of my fame and pride, When my brave brethren had died; Why, with my friendly, ready knife, Drew I not forth my useless life? |
2008 | With every flow''r Of graceful form, and soft and downy leaf, And tender hue, and tint, that Beauty owns, To deck her gentle breast? |
2008 | Would''st learn immortal mysteries? |
2008 | Would''st see them? |
2008 | Ye know her pray''r, Was for the quiet of the tomb''s deep rest,-- Love''s sepulchre lay cold within her breast, Could peace dwell there? |
2008 | a thing that knows not death? |
2008 | and where? |
2008 | hast though not beheld Her weaving, in the sunny springtide hours, A fairy web of emerald- bladed grass To robe her valleys in? |
2008 | hath He not written that Death has dominion only over sin? |
2008 | is there aught still more remote than these From the great centre of the universe,-- The fair domain of life and living things? |
2008 | or is it, like a flower, So frail that it may fade and be forgotten in an hour? |
2008 | other watchers here at this lone hour? |
2008 | tell me if what I see is more Than a delusion; if it be, whence came These shades? |
2008 | what are they? |
2008 | what pow''r shall part us twain? |
2008 | what-- what are they now? |
2008 | where are they? |
2008 | where is mind, or heart, or soul, That has not bowed to its control? |
2008 | where, abide they now? |
2008 | whither go we? |
2008 | whose ashes rest beneath? |
2008 | why yet tarries he, and where? |
2008 | will she make Her home in thee, and shall these poor remains Share with her heaven''s pleasures or hell''s pains? |
36044 | Did you see our people? |
36044 | Do you know about those people? |
36044 | Do you know how I come to be here? 36044 Do your ears tell you that?" |
36044 | Does a war party ride easy on the trail of an enemy? 36044 Does the wolf come back to fight after it has taken the young buffalo?" |
36044 | Have you been up there? |
36044 | Have you met the Evil People? |
36044 | Have you seen them? |
36044 | Where is Short Bear? |
36044 | Are the Black Faces like the wolf? |
36044 | Do you know about it?" |
36044 | Do you know about it?" |
36044 | Do you know where they are? |
36044 | Do you see who I am? |
36044 | Does a Dacotah stay back when his brothers go to war? |
36044 | Is a Dacotah afraid to die for his chief?" |
36044 | My brother, Little Raven, how do you feel about this thing?" |
36044 | The signs meant,"Who are you?" |
36044 | Then he repeated the signs for"Who are you?" |
36044 | Therefore, he answered the invitation by clasping his hands and raising them above his head, which meant,"Are you peaceful?" |
36044 | Were they friends or foes? |
36044 | Who are you?" |
36044 | Why do you chatter like a frightened old woman? |
36044 | Why had they changed? |
36044 | You all have sharp eyes, but do you see any tracks? |
37897 | Could this palisade have been the one to which Matthews alluded as having stood until 1865? |
37897 | This led me to enquire of them by signs how they were made? |
37897 | Were they covered with earth or thatch? |
38770 | Near Chuppumne Duran saw three other rancherias in the distance( inland?) |
38770 | The question now is pertinent: how much food can be obtained from 200 horses? |
39089 | Will you listen well, or only listen to half that is good and to half that is bad, and not take the whole to our Great Father? |
38784 | He puts the question, whether the people of the Ohio Valley may not have been a colony of the ancient inhabitants of Palenque? |
38784 | Mr. Say asked him whether he must die if he pricked himself with this horn? |
38784 | The question was, whether it was more advisable to go by the caravans by land to Santa Fé, or to proceed by water up the Missouri? |
33433 | And recognize me,interposed the wily Castilian,"as his accredited ambassador, and representative?" |
33433 | And what can Cacama do? |
33433 | And why,said she to herself,"why should I return to the wigwam of my father? |
33433 | But how know you, Guatimozin, that these Castilian strangers regard their own safety as any way involved in that of Montezuma? |
33433 | But why, my brave cousin, may not my father be right, in feeling that these strangers are sent to us from the gods? 33433 But will you certainly come to us then, my dear father? |
33433 | But, will not your chiefs revenge upon your head this interference with their solemn rites? 33433 Escape?" |
33433 | Fear you not to trifle thus? |
33433 | How comes the dove alone in the eagle''s nest? |
33433 | Is there no favoring omen in any quarter, venerable father? |
33433 | Karee? |
33433 | Live? |
33433 | Prince Guatimozin, do I understand the import of those terrible words? 33433 Said I not, my beloved, that I would yet lead you back in triumph to the royal halls of your ancestors? |
33433 | Speak,exclaimed the monarch,"What message do you bring from the priest of the stars?" |
33433 | Was it not trust in him that brought all this evil upon us? 33433 What else, my sweet cousin, seeing he can not come forth, if he would, and we can only approach him by permission?" |
33433 | What oracle has condescended, at last, to give us light? 33433 What oracle? |
33433 | What response bring you,eagerly enquired the emperor,"from the burning oracles of heaven? |
33433 | Who calls Guatimozin? |
33433 | Who talks of abandoning the field to the enemy? |
33433 | Who, who will care for Tecuichpo? 33433 Would the''singing bird''seek out her people, and let her song be heard again among the trees of the valley?" |
33433 | ***** Shall the eagle invite the hawk to his nest? |
33433 | ***** The eagle''s nest is strong and high, Unquestioned monarch of the sky-- Should he quail before the falcon''s eye? |
33433 | And what do you say of Malinché, pretty Karee- o- thán?" |
33433 | Are not the millions of Anahuac a match for a few hundred of their enemies, in whatever form they come? |
33433 | Are they more invincible now than then? |
33433 | Are we less resolute, less fearless? |
33433 | But from whom does your message come?" |
33433 | But these white men are gods, are the gods treacherous?" |
33433 | But what, my dear Guatimozin, what do you suppose that light is to be? |
33433 | Can I shut them out, When all the gods commission them to come? |
33433 | Has the snake crept into the tent of Kaf- ne- wah- go, and charmed the father with the children? |
33433 | Have not the gods given you to me? |
33433 | Have they not made me the defender of the Aztec throne? |
33433 | How reads the destiny of my new- born infant?" |
33433 | How then can you doubt that they call_ you_ to share and adorn it?" |
33433 | I pray you explain?" |
33433 | If any national calamities follow, will they not charge them all to your account? |
33433 | Is my father already a prisoner in his own palace?" |
33433 | Shall the fox with the lion sit down as a guest? |
33433 | Shall the meteor look out from the noonday sky, When the sun in his power is flaming by? |
33433 | She sprung up and called upon her husband--"O- ken- áh- ga, what is the matter?" |
33433 | The lion[C] walks forth in his power and pride, The terror and lord of the forest wide-- When the fox appears, shall he flee and hide? |
33433 | What omens? |
33433 | What was the passage of the Alps by Hannibal, or by Napoleon, compared to this? |
33433 | Who but Cortez would have attempted and successfully executed it? |
33433 | Who but Cortez would have conceived of such a design? |
33433 | Who will cherish the last daughter of Montezuma?" |
33433 | Why then should I return to a desolate home, only made more desolate by the memory of what it was?" |
33433 | and whence shall it come?" |
33433 | has it come to this? |
33433 | must he not be obeyed?" |
33433 | my father,"she cried,"is this the fulfilment of that only promise which sustained my sinking courage in the hour of separation?" |
33433 | shall your king fly, like a coward, while his people rush upon the enemy only to cover his retreat? |
33433 | ~"Was that thunder? |
33433 | ~What will not man endure, and woman too, To guard the hearth and altar? |
35909 | And is there anything he is afraid of? |
35909 | And what have you eaten on the way? |
35909 | Are you a good hunter? |
35909 | Are you our father? |
35909 | But how do you reach them? |
35909 | Do you still love her? |
35909 | Does it not look well? |
35909 | How is it that you are so fat in a time of drouth and famine? |
35909 | Is it possible that your comrades have deserted you and left you to perish miserably? |
35909 | Mother,said they,"who shall we call our father?" |
35909 | Now who would have thought of that? |
35909 | Tell me, my dear, what can I do for you? |
35909 | What are you doing that for? |
35909 | What are you talking about, Raven? 35909 What can I do for you?" |
35909 | What do you mean by whispering to that dove? |
35909 | What is this? |
35909 | What shall I do? 35909 Where did you get all that blubber?" |
35909 | Why are you here who have not yet died? |
35909 | Why do n''t you bring her in? |
35909 | Will you come home with me? |
35909 | Will you not give me back my sight? |
35909 | You have come to my boat; will you be my wife? |
35909 | After he had grown hoarse with shouting, he whispered to himself:"Why is it, I wonder, that no one hears me? |
35909 | Did we not give the mourners''feast for them this last moon?" |
35909 | One evening he exclaimed:"Well, who has been to see you to- day?" |
35909 | RAVEN AND THE CRAB Raven had been flying all night over the ocean, and he had grown very hungry indeed, but what was there to eat? |
35909 | Upon the lake were many wild geese, but how was he to kill them? |
35909 | Will you help me to do honor to their spirits?" |
35909 | the Great Head is your brother?" |
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?" |
31502 | ''Who is speaking?'' 31502 And what do they do, little one?" |
31502 | And why should we be hungry? |
31502 | Are we going to take home any to- day? |
31502 | Are you going to a dance, Mother? |
31502 | But how can we do this? |
31502 | Can I learn to get the fire out of wood? |
31502 | Did you build no lodge? 31502 Do n''t you know any war stories?" |
31502 | Does he not know that I am here? |
31502 | Have you not noticed your dog jump up quickly from the place where he has been sleeping? 31502 How dare a little duck sing like this about me?" |
31502 | How did the Indians get fire in the first place? 31502 How did the Slow One get ahead?" |
31502 | How do the Little People look, and what do they do? 31502 If a hunter finds an arrow near the cornfield, he must say very loud:''Little People, will you let me have this arrow?'' |
31502 | Is the fire always lost when we move our camp, Grandmother? |
31502 | May I come here again with you when the wild rice is ripe? |
31502 | May I take care of a kettle and boil sugar next time we go to the lodge? |
31502 | May we have maple sugar with our rice to- night, Mother? |
31502 | What are those things for, I wonder? |
31502 | What did you do through the warm weather? |
31502 | What harm would that do us? |
31502 | What shall we name the little one? |
31502 | When are we going to the sugar trees to make more? |
31502 | When will you tell me the story of the hare? |
31502 | Where did you find it, White Cloud? |
31502 | Who are the Thunderers, Grandmother? |
31502 | Why ca n''t girls go hunting? |
31502 | Why ca n''t we eat the sugar we have, Mother? 31502 Why do you tie the wild rice stalks, Mother?" |
31502 | Why should we freeze? |
31502 | You have four feet; why do you not go to the animals, where you belong? |
31502 | ''What are they talking about?'' |
31502 | ''What do I hear?'' |
31502 | ''Who will get it for us?'' |
31502 | After the old man had eaten, White Cloud said,"Grandfather, do you know any stories about ducks?" |
31502 | Again Nokomis sings:"Who is this, eyelight bringing, To the roof of my lodge? |
31502 | And how did fire get into wood?" |
31502 | Are you learning to sew, Flying Squirrel?" |
31502 | But how could they join the birds when they had no wings? |
31502 | But what did the Indians do when they could find no more game to shoot with their arrows? |
31502 | But who would be willing to set up a camp far away in the deep woods without taking with him tent or food or blankets? |
31502 | Can this be a baby''s cradle? |
31502 | Can we picture our land without a house or a store or a railroad? |
31502 | Can we think of great rivers with no cities on their banks and with no bridges on which to cross from one side to the other? |
31502 | Can you not guess? |
31502 | Could you not store food for the time of frost and storm?" |
31502 | Did the black- eyed daughter beg for a new dress? |
31502 | Did the son need more covers for his bed? |
31502 | Do you suppose that Swift Elk dresses himself after his bath? |
31502 | Do you think he cried or told tales? |
31502 | Do you think he left the game and ran home? |
31502 | Do you think she is in a baby buggy like your little sister''s? |
31502 | Does anyone know?" |
31502 | Does he help his mother in her work about the lodge? |
31502 | FIRE AND THE FIRE MAKERS"Are you going away, Grandmother? |
31502 | GATHERING WILD RICE"Have you seen the beautiful new canoe father has just finished?" |
31502 | Have n''t I seen seven winters?" |
31502 | Have you ever seen a pony, Flying Squirrel?" |
31502 | Have you forgotten the story of the ant and the katydid?" |
31502 | Is he never punished? |
31502 | Is he not made to mind? |
31502 | May I have one of yours?" |
31502 | Or do you suppose her mother draws her in a tiny cart? |
31502 | Was Wild Duck afraid? |
31502 | Was it all a dream? |
31502 | Was there a wigwam in the tribe without food? |
31502 | Was there an abundance? |
31502 | What answer does he bring? |
31502 | What could be done? |
31502 | What could they find for wings? |
31502 | What do they call you?'' |
31502 | What do they say? |
31502 | What do you mean? |
31502 | What is the use of saving it?" |
31502 | What should the other dog carry? |
31502 | What was taking place? |
31502 | What were the vines that sent their runners all about? |
31502 | What were the wide grass- like blades making green the plain? |
31502 | When should they play? |
31502 | Where are your dolls, White Cloud?" |
31502 | Where did you find a baby?" |
31502 | Where should they play? |
31502 | Why chirps the cricket so merrily? |
31502 | Will you agree that his grandson bear the name of Swift Elk?" |
31502 | Will you tell us some new stories?" |
31502 | [ Illustration] THE INDIAN BABY AND HER CRADLE Why is the happy song of the robin heard beside the lodge? |
31502 | [ Illustration]"How is it done, Mother?" |
31502 | [ Illustration]"What did the rabbit do, Grandmother?" |
39974 | More examples were from Level V. As some examples of W8( Wheeler points?) |
20849 | ''Bout what thing, Mas''Sam? |
20849 | Ai n''t I though? |
20849 | Are you asleep, Joe? |
20849 | Are you glad to be free, Joe? |
20849 | Are you sure it is bright red? |
20849 | But if you fill it with water it will sink, wo n''t it? |
20849 | But, Sam, what if the water gets to us there? |
20849 | Buy the farm, master? 20849 Can you, Joe?" |
20849 | De brightest one, Mas''Sam? |
20849 | De one whar''ole uncle Peter Dun lived so long? |
20849 | Did you ever set a teacup in the water and see it float? |
20849 | Do n''t you know me, Sam? |
20849 | Do you see that bright star through the trees? |
20849 | Does it come in a steady stream or in spurts? |
20849 | Does_ you_ know whar Mas''Sam''s a- takin''us to, an''what he''s gwine to do when he gits dar? |
20849 | Drowned? 20849 How did I do what, Tom?" |
20849 | How did you make the sun set the cotton on fire? |
20849 | How do you know? |
20849 | How many of''em are there, Joe? |
20849 | How you know den, dat he''s doin''de bes''thing? |
20849 | How you know when he''s outen his head an''when he ai n''t? |
20849 | How you mean, master? |
20849 | How''s I gwine to buy it, master? |
20849 | How''s that? |
20849 | How''s we gwine to git de fire? |
20849 | How, Mas''Sam? |
20849 | I did; but he sticks to it, and--"Well, could n''t you explain it so that he would understand it and not have to trust to your judgment for it? |
20849 | Is that the reason pa always looks over his spectacles when he looks at me? |
20849 | Is the blood of a bright red, as it comes out, or a dark red? |
20849 | Is you gwine to git it from de sun, Mas''Sam? |
20849 | Lan''marks? 20849 Mas''Tom, don''you know Mas''Sam done been a- talkin''nonsense for two weeks now?" |
20849 | Mas''Tom,said Joe that evening,"do you know my master?" |
20849 | Mr. Butler? 20849 Now do you know how to set a trap with these triggers, Tom?" |
20849 | Sam,he said,"how did you do that?" |
20849 | That''s all very well,said Tom,"but how are we to do that?" |
20849 | Well, how do you think, Joe? |
20849 | Well, how would you like to buy it, Joe? |
20849 | Well, what is it, Joe? |
20849 | Well, what is it? |
20849 | Well, what were you thinking, Joe? |
20849 | Wha'', Mas''Tom? |
20849 | Whar mus''we go, Mas Sam? |
20849 | Whar''s ye gwine to, Mas''Sam? |
20849 | Whar, Mas''Sam? |
20849 | Whar? 20849 What can we do?" |
20849 | What do you want, Joe? |
20849 | What is it, Joe? |
20849 | What is the matter with Joe? |
20849 | What of it? |
20849 | What on earth ails you, Joe? 20849 What wid, Mas''Sam?" |
20849 | What''s dis? |
20849 | What''s the good of having a big brother if he ca n''t take care of you? 20849 What''s the matter Joe? |
20849 | When I found that we could not get to Fort Glass, the question was, where should we go? 20849 Where are all you, little people, and what do do you hide from me for?" |
20849 | Where are they, and what were they doing? |
20849 | Where did you learn all that, Sam? |
20849 | Where did you see that? |
20849 | Where have you been, Joe, since you left us? |
20849 | Where is he? |
20849 | Which- a- way''s what, Mas''Sam? |
20849 | Why ca n''t we go to de fort now, or leastways, as soon as de Injuns goes away? |
20849 | Why did n''t you tell him better, Tom? |
20849 | Why has n''t it floated away long ago, then, Joe? |
20849 | Why, how do you know that, Sam? 20849 Will you git mad if Joe axes you to shake han''s on dat, Mas''Tom? |
20849 | Yes, but why did you have to wait till noon? |
20849 | Yes; but how did you find it out? |
20849 | Yes; but what has that to do with your plan, Joe? |
20849 | And if so, what were they to do now? |
20849 | And why had n''t he come already? |
20849 | But we did fin''you, did n''t we Mas''Sam?" |
20849 | But what if he should never return? |
20849 | But what was he now to do? |
20849 | Can you tell me who it was?" |
20849 | Can you whistle like a kildee, Tom?" |
20849 | Did you think Joe had runned away? |
20849 | Do n''t you know he always knows what''s best? |
20849 | Do you know my cypress farm,--the little one down in the fork of the two creeks?" |
20849 | Do you know why some things float and others do n''t?" |
20849 | Do you understand now?" |
20849 | Do you understand that?" |
20849 | Do you understand?" |
20849 | Does the reader know what the"pan"of a rifle is? |
20849 | Had he fallen into the hands of the Indians? |
20849 | How did you manage it, and how came you to think of it?" |
20849 | How does ye all do now? |
20849 | How you know dis drif''did n''t all on it come here las''time de river was up?" |
20849 | How?" |
20849 | It''s when you ca n''t git your way dat you wish, ai n''t it?" |
20849 | Kin you do dat for me, Mas''Tom?" |
20849 | Now why ca n''t we scrape the outside off of a great deal of moss and have the dry inside ready for Sam to sleep on when he comes back? |
20849 | So we must take Mas''Sam to whar''dey is doctors, do you see?" |
20849 | Tell me that, will you? |
20849 | That''s where Watkins''s house stood: now which way is it?" |
20849 | Turning to Tom, he said:"The river is rising rapidly, is n''t it?" |
20849 | WHERE IS JOE? |
20849 | WHERE IS JOE? |
20849 | We can go hungry till to- morrow, ca n''t we, little woman?" |
20849 | What had become of him? |
20849 | What on earth shall we do?" |
20849 | What was now to be done? |
20849 | What''s Joe got to buy wid? |
20849 | Who will go with me?" |
20849 | Why to de fort, an''I''se dun brung back a rescue too, did n''t I tell you? |
20849 | Will you have your breakfast first, or will you wait until you get back home again before eating anything?" |
20849 | You know light always goes in straight lines, if left to itself, do n''t you?" |
20849 | what''s dem, Mas''Sam? |
20849 | what''s that?" |
20849 | will dey bite?" |
4069 | Who were these nations, and how was their presence to be accounted for? |
31131 | Anybody hurt? |
31131 | Are you the Great Spirit? 31131 Deliver the Indians of Philip? |
31131 | Did you lead in the Custer fight? |
31131 | I can talk to him; I can bring darkness between him and me; I can put the sun under my feet; and what white man can do this? |
31131 | Is he a chief? 31131 Is he going back to the Powder River?" |
31131 | Is this a chief who speaks to Mahtotohpa? |
31131 | My father, you asked yesterday, who is Black- hawk? 31131 My father?" |
31131 | Shall we fight the Americans, father? |
31131 | The Gate of the Mountains, ai n''t it? |
31131 | What are all these soldiers doing in this country? |
31131 | What is the matter, Sacagawea? |
31131 | What is wanted? |
31131 | What person pretends to divide the land and put me on it? |
31131 | What presents did he give you? |
31131 | What will be done now? |
31131 | What will be done to us at your town? |
31131 | Where am I going? |
31131 | Where are the Crow men? 31131 Where are those soldiers going?" |
31131 | Where are you taking us, then? |
31131 | Who are you, that you ask us to talk and then tell me I sha''n''t talk? |
31131 | Who is it that has stuck down his lance, and defies the Cheyennes? |
31131 | Who is that man, who enters our lodge and eats of our food and smokes of our tobacco? |
31131 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
31131 | Who is this Black- hawk? |
31131 | Who is this pretended prophet who dares to speak for the great Creator? 31131 Who was there to mourn Logan"--the"friend of the white man?" |
31131 | Why did you break your pipe, Sitting Bull? |
31131 | Why do n''t they stay in their forts, where they belong? 31131 Why do you not go out and meet the Americans? |
31131 | Why do you not tell the President? |
31131 | Why do you not tie it to the lance, then? |
31131 | Why do you not write a letter to him? |
31131 | Why does not the President of the Seventeen Fires send us the greatest man in his nation? |
31131 | Why have you not gone before the gates are shut, Catharine? |
31131 | Why not? |
31131 | Why,asked Pontiac, of Major Gladwyn,"do I see so many of my father''s young men standing in the street with their guns?" |
31131 | You will not leave me, my brothers? |
31131 | Are you going to let them take me away? |
31131 | As for making the Indians one nation, had not the Seventeen Fires set an example when they united? |
31131 | Besides--"Deliver the Indians of Philip? |
31131 | Buffalo? |
31131 | But what to do with Dagoi, who had only one leg and was weak from pain? |
31131 | By what right does he appear in council?" |
31131 | Captain Church called to his Indian, Peter, and asked him who that was that called so? |
31131 | Captain Cresap: What did you kill my people on Yellow Creek for? |
31131 | Could she still speak the Snake tongue? |
31131 | Did she remember the trail to the country of the Snakes? |
31131 | Did you ever deliver up to the Narragansetts any of the Narragansetts''enemies? |
31131 | Did you make all these things, that you talk to us as though we were boys? |
31131 | Did you make the grass to grow? |
31131 | Did you make the rivers to run for us to drink? |
31131 | Did you make the sun? |
31131 | Did you make the world? |
31131 | Does he dare to fight?" |
31131 | Have not the English burned my people in their houses? |
31131 | He and his friends went out; they killed the white murderer, and others; they came back and shouted to the council:"Why do you sit here like women? |
31131 | He''s sighted Injuns, has n''t he?" |
31131 | How can I go back blind, to my blind people? |
31131 | How did you know where I was to be found?" |
31131 | How many lodges? |
31131 | How many people? |
31131 | I would like to know why you come here? |
31131 | Now that the British had lost the fight, what would happen to_ them_? |
31131 | Now what of Catharine, who saved Detroit from Pontiac? |
31131 | Now what to do? |
31131 | Now, would the peace last? |
31131 | Of what use was a white flag? |
31131 | See?" |
31131 | Should these Indians beyond the mountains remain in darkness? |
31131 | Unless the Americans were whipped and the trail home was opened, how were his Indians ever to help the other Indians fight? |
31131 | Was there a way across the mountains? |
31131 | What have we done that you should wish us to stop? |
31131 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
31131 | Who may blame them? |
31131 | Who was this thing that struck in the night and left no trail? |
31131 | Why do you come here and ask for what you have already taken? |
31131 | Why does he sit among the chiefs? |
31131 | Why not? |
31131 | Why then should I deliver up to them the Wampanoags? |
31131 | Will you take action to intercept them?" |
31131 | Would she like to go back to her own people? |
31131 | Would the Snakes be friendly to the white men? |
22072 | Brothers,said the leader,"have none of you, when fasting, ever dreamed of some friendly spirit who would aid you as a guardian?" |
22072 | By what authority have you come to disturb my possession of this river, which is my dominion? |
22072 | Can you not, with all your united power,said he,"turn me into a beaver? |
22072 | Can you show us anything better than we have yonder? |
22072 | Did I not tell you,said he,"to take care? |
22072 | Do you not know we were all killed, and that it is our sister who has brought us to life? |
22072 | Do you not wish to wrestle? |
22072 | Do you see,asked the brother,"that group of children playing beside a lodge? |
22072 | Do you think,said Kiskapocoke,"I would be such a fool as to go I do n''t know with whom, and I do n''t know where?" |
22072 | Esa,he replied,"what will I do with a dirty dog- skin?" |
22072 | Go that way; what would you come to get here? |
22072 | Have they not gone down the swelling river into the Great Lake? 22072 Is it possible,"he cried,"that you do not see me, that you do not hear me, that you do not understand me? |
22072 | Karkapaha is changed,said the chief thoughtfully,"but how and when?" |
22072 | Manabozho,cried the voice,"why do you weep?" |
22072 | My friend,said Pauppukkeewis,"could you not turn me into a beaver like yourself?" |
22072 | No, no,replied Manabozho;"why should I want to look at you?" |
22072 | No,replied he,"what will I do with a dirty tooth?" |
22072 | Shenanska,said he, in a gentle voice,"thou art wounded and hungry, shall I heal thee and feed thee? |
22072 | Sister,said he one day,"are we all alone in the world? |
22072 | Strike you? |
22072 | Tell me,said he to Manabozho,"where has the woman gone?" |
22072 | Tell me,said the man,"where is the woman?" |
22072 | There,exerting all their power,"are you big enough?" |
22072 | Well,said the wolf,"who do you think is the fastest of my sons? |
22072 | What are you? |
22072 | What can you do now? 22072 What do you want of me?" |
22072 | What does the Great Spirit tell his prophet? |
22072 | What have you come for? |
22072 | What is that? |
22072 | What shall we do with the body? |
22072 | Where are our sons? |
22072 | Where are the snows of last year? |
22072 | Where is she? |
22072 | Where is the Young Eagle? |
22072 | Who are you,said he to them,"to treat_ me_ so?" |
22072 | Who are you? |
22072 | Who is a great manito? 22072 Who is a manito? |
22072 | Who is she keeping her daughter for? 22072 Who made you?" |
22072 | Who made you? |
22072 | Who made you? |
22072 | Why did you disturb the sacrifice which the Walkullas were offering to me at the feast of green corn? 22072 Will that do?" |
22072 | Are there no beings on this earth but myself? |
22072 | Are you willing to change me into a wolf?" |
22072 | Art thou hungry?" |
22072 | As he lay the Great Spirit appeared to him and asked--"Why does he who is the kernel of the snail look terrified, and why is he faint and weary?" |
22072 | As he went he reflected--"What will become of me? |
22072 | As soon as he saw him he said--"Why did you take hold of my hook? |
22072 | At last Kiskapocoke said to his companions--"What shall we do?" |
22072 | At last they heard the bear cry--"Who can it be that has dared to steal my belt? |
22072 | At the head? |
22072 | But who were the strange tribe? |
22072 | Can the moose crawl into the fox''s hole? |
22072 | Can the swan hide himself under a little leaf? |
22072 | Can you look steadily on the star of the morning? |
22072 | Can you tell by the jumps they take?" |
22072 | Do you forget that the greatest of the spirits has commanded that you shall not take away the children from below? |
22072 | Does she think she will marry the Mudjikewis( a term indicating the heir or successor to the first in power)? |
22072 | Does the Great Spirit give her to him?" |
22072 | Dost thou presume that I shall return without effecting my object? |
22072 | Forest rover, Where art thou? |
22072 | Has my wife given you any cause of offence during the day while I was absent in the chase? |
22072 | Have I done well?" |
22072 | Have those whom I have so often led to war so soon forgotten me? |
22072 | He thought to himself--"How came I here? |
22072 | How dare you venture within the limits of our residence? |
22072 | Is there no one who recollects me, or who will offer me a morsel of food in my distress?" |
22072 | Is there nobody else living?" |
22072 | Know you not that your lives are forfeited?" |
22072 | Knowest thou not that I am a spirit also, and that I seek again to enter my body? |
22072 | Manabozho answered--"Have I not cause to do so? |
22072 | Meanwhile, what had happened to Wassamo? |
22072 | Might it not thwart the plans of the Master of Life himself? |
22072 | Might it not, when trusted with life, create? |
22072 | Perhaps you think you have concealed O- na- wut- a- qut- o, but do I not know of his coming? |
22072 | Soon after, the chief with his counsellors came to him, saying--"Who is more worthy to rule than you? |
22072 | The Old Eagle looks at me as if he would say,''Why went not the chief warrior himself?'' |
22072 | The chief asked Chenos--"Shall he have her? |
22072 | The chief, looking around, observed the strange girl, and after some time said to the old man who brought her in--"Who have you got there? |
22072 | The wolf jumped up, and cried out--"Why do you strike me so?" |
22072 | The young wolves were in the act of running off, when Manabozho cried out--"My grandchildren, where are you going? |
22072 | Then is Karkapaha the strong man of his tribe?" |
22072 | Was she beautiful? |
22072 | Were they armed as we were, and was their Great Medicine( Great Spirit) like ours? |
22072 | Were you looking?" |
22072 | What had in the meantime passed in the lodge of Iamo? |
22072 | What would you go for?" |
22072 | When he had finished smoking, he laid his pipe aside, and said to his sister--"Nemissa,"( elder sister)"when will you quit these practices? |
22072 | When the Evil Spirit awoke he saw an Indian, and, wondering at his appearance, he went to him and asked--"Who made you?" |
22072 | Where are they now? |
22072 | Where are they?" |
22072 | Where were the scalps or the prisoners that betokened his valour or daring? |
22072 | Whither goest thou, Eye- bright lover? |
22072 | Whither wend I? |
22072 | Who but he feasted on the fattest buffalo hump? |
22072 | Who but he fed on the earliest ear of milky corn, on the best things that grew on the land or in the water? |
22072 | Who can live for ever? |
22072 | Who can this be he is leading us to?" |
22072 | Who ever heard the Head Buffalo lie, and who ever saw him afraid of his enemies? |
22072 | Who had heard the twanging of Karkapaha''s bow in the retreat of the bear, or who had beheld the war- paint on his cheek or brow? |
22072 | Who lived so well, who fought so bravely as the Shawanos? |
22072 | Who will say she shall not live with the Head Buffalo, and be the mother of his children?" |
22072 | Whose women bore so many sons as yours? |
22072 | Why delays my tongue to tell its story? |
22072 | Will you not restore me to life?" |
22072 | Will you permit me to starve while you eat around me? |
22072 | Will you suffer me to bleed to death without offering to stanch my wounds? |
22072 | Will your master hear us?" |
22072 | he exclaimed at length,"why dost thou bar my approach to the field of battle? |
22072 | how can I give what I would with so much pleasure have afforded them? |
22072 | said Manabozho,"shall I be mocked by a child?" |
22072 | why did you dirty my hook by taking it in your mouth? |
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?'' |
20827 | Ah, no doubt thou wouldst, but dost thou think I would permit thee? |
20827 | And now,said the chief of the rattlesnakes,"what do you propose to give me for my services? |
20827 | Bow, wow, wow, where''s my tail? |
20827 | Did thy quick ear catch the sound of aught in the mazes of the wood? |
20827 | Didst thou see aught in the current, which thine eye is searching? |
20827 | How shall I make myself known to them? 20827 How should it? |
20827 | I deemed thee in want, and then wert thou not my sister? |
20827 | Is it possible,he exclaimed, with bitterness,"that you do not hear me-- that you do not understand me? |
20827 | Karkapaha_ is_ changed,said the chief thoughtfully,"but when, and how?" |
20827 | Knowest thou not that we are sisters? |
20827 | Knowest thou not that we are sisters? |
20827 | Shall we conquer? |
20827 | Shall we overcome? |
20827 | Thou demon,he exclaimed at length,"why dost thou bar my approach to the field of battle, to the spot which contains my own inanimate body? |
20827 | Thus called to the shades of happiness by so bright, and beautiful, and beloved, a being, how can I remain on the earth? 20827 What are your arms pray, but legs? |
20827 | What shall I do with these heaps of earth? |
20827 | What use dost thou make of yonder broad, and beautiful, and rapid river? |
20827 | What was the dream which thou hadst in the last Worm- Moon? |
20827 | Who was he? 20827 Why,"he demanded,"had she come hither? |
20827 | A voice speaks to him from the hollow wind,"Warrior of the Lenni Lenape, how likest thou the land which I place before thee? |
20827 | Ah, what is that which draws tears to the eyes of the dreamer, and brings sighs to his labouring heart? |
20827 | And as for her knowledge-- Musk- rat knowledge-- who has more? |
20827 | And thy garments, which glittered like the folds of a cloud tinged by the beams of the setting sun-- why have they partaken of the change? |
20827 | And thy locks, which were yellow and shining as the sparkling sand of the Spirits''Island, why have they become of the hue of the brown moth? |
20827 | And what had become of the former inhabitants of the soil? |
20827 | And who are you?" |
20827 | And will their maidens look with favouring eyes Upon our warriors? |
20827 | But there was at that time no canoe, for there was nobody to paddle it; no rum, for who would drink it? |
20827 | Does success await us, In this, our distant pilgrimage? |
20827 | Going up to the chief of the Musk- rats, he gave him a slight blow on the back, exclaiming:"What is your wish?" |
20827 | Has my brother-- said the Indian chief to the traveller-- ever heard how a beautiful woman of my nation became an image of stone? |
20827 | Has the wife of my bosom given you any cause of offence while I was absent in the chase? |
20827 | Hath it not come to pass? |
20827 | How dare you venture within the sacred limits of our residence? |
20827 | How should I answer the fond questions of her mother, when, with eyes streaming with tears, she should ask me for her daughter? |
20827 | I hear my brothers ask,"Was he a spirit from the shades of departed men, or did he come from the hills of the thunder? |
20827 | I hear the stranger ask,"Who was he?" |
20827 | Is my brother prepared to hear what was the effect produced by these words? |
20827 | Is not vengeance his? |
20827 | Is the barren woman beloved by her husband? |
20827 | Is this your love? |
20827 | Know you not that your lives are forfeited?" |
20827 | Say, snake, what would be the cross between a rattlesnake and a Lenape?" |
20827 | Shall I say that her voice was joyful as the voice of a mated bird in spring, and her temper cheerful, sweet, mild, kind, and always the same? |
20827 | Shall it be so, rattlesnake?" |
20827 | Shall we depart, and wilt thou guide Our feet to fairer lands? |
20827 | Shall we possess the lands the dreamer saw? |
20827 | The Lenapes wish to go to the land of the rising sun; why should their path be shut up? |
20827 | The forests are tall-- are they not? |
20827 | The rivers are beautiful-- are they not? |
20827 | Was it any thing to excite especial wonder, that the beautiful daughter of the priest should suffer the fires of love to be lit in her tender bosom? |
20827 | Was it strange, that one so bold and brave should ingratiate himself with the beautiful maidens of our tribe? |
20827 | What did Wangewaha see? |
20827 | What did he embrace? |
20827 | What had he to say why death should not be inflicted upon him? |
20827 | What say you to marrying her?" |
20827 | What say you, chief of the kings, shall he return and be made happy?" |
20827 | What will you do with a Lenape wife? |
20827 | What would be the cross, say you? |
20827 | Who but Shenanska dressed the wounds of the Brave when he returned from battle? |
20827 | Who could ask a better or nobler than the first? |
20827 | Who had heard the twanging of Karkapaha''s bow in the retreats of the bear? |
20827 | Why has thy form, but now straight as the fir and scarcely less tall, become crooked and misshapen, and no higher than the oak of two summers? |
20827 | Will my brother listen? |
20827 | Will these, our young men, strike and overcome? |
20827 | Wilt thou give me a morsel of food for my famished child?" |
20827 | With these mighty spirits no mortal hath had communication, for they never leave the mountain-- and who shall dare approach their villages? |
20827 | how far was he going? |
20827 | how long would he stay with them? |
20827 | how many brothers had he? |
20827 | how many sisters? |
20827 | how old was he? |
20827 | how shall I make myself known to the beautiful creature I have so often tried to clasp in my arms?" |
20827 | or who beheld the war- paint on his cheek or brow?--Where were the scalps or the prisoners that betokened his valour or daring? |
20827 | that I should be involved in this general destruction? |
20827 | their beautiful necks, and little feet and hands, their swelling bosoms, and graceful footsteps? |
20827 | their course is over a great river; why should it be made red with the blood of either nation? |
20827 | thou art wounded and hungry, shall I heal thee and feed thee? |
20827 | thou hast torn from me the darling of my heart, the idol of my soul.--What shall become of me-- of thee, thus deprived of our sweet child?'' |
20827 | to what place would he go when he left them?" |
20827 | was his grandmother living? |
20827 | what is it thou fearest? |
20827 | what was he? |
20827 | what was the name of his mother? |
20827 | where did he come from? |
20827 | who but she interceded for the warrior who came back from the fight without a blow? |
20827 | who desire more intense, or purer, than the last? |
20827 | who shall describe their bright black eyes, long black locks, and voice like the music of the streams in spring? |
20827 | who was his father? |
20827 | why has thine eye, but now so bright that my own were pained by its brilliance, faded, and become of the lack- lustre colour of stone? |
20827 | will he hear what a Mohegan has to say of the manner in which his nation first became acquainted with the white people? |
20827 | yet who was it encouraged him to wipe the black paint from the memory of his tribe by brave deeds? |
18538 | And what of the women and children? 18538 Are n''t you a Westerner?" |
18538 | Are you a real Indian? |
18538 | But--? |
18538 | Ca n''t you get them to be more hopeful or cheerful? 18538 Did he die?" |
18538 | Do I look like a dead one? |
18538 | Do n''t you want him to come back? |
18538 | Do the Navajos believe your dance will make the rain come? |
18538 | Going to the Snake Dance? |
18538 | Have any trouble with Tar Baby? |
18538 | Have you ever been in West Virginia? |
18538 | How many of your tribe know of this secret preparation? |
18538 | How soon can you be ready to start across the Canyon? |
18538 | How soon? |
18538 | I''d rather be out under a tree, would n''t you? |
18538 | Is he subject to vertigo? |
18538 | Jim,said the Chief,"how is it that you ride and Mary walks?" |
18538 | Make her mad? |
18538 | Mule unload her in a patch, or did she sit down on one? |
18538 | My feet are awfully cold, and could n''t I walk a while? |
18538 | No, what is it? |
18538 | Now how could you know that breakfast was so near ready? |
18538 | Now, what might that be? |
18538 | Say she wuz goin''to report you to the President of these here United States? |
18538 | Shall we drive on? |
18538 | Silk or flannel? |
18538 | Some ranger,was my heated comment;"who was it?" |
18538 | Walk? |
18538 | Water? |
18538 | Well, then what happened to the buffalo? |
18538 | What are you selling them? |
18538 | What did he say? |
18538 | What did you want to stop there for? 18538 What do you eat?" |
18538 | What do you want me to do? |
18538 | What fall? |
18538 | What held you up today, Ed? |
18538 | What in the world is that? |
18538 | What is a sing, Dottie? |
18538 | What is your name? |
18538 | What made you late in toppin''out? |
18538 | What''s a Snake Dance, and where is it? |
18538 | What''s he look like? |
18538 | What''s that? |
18538 | What''s the matter? |
18538 | What''s wrong, Frank? |
18538 | Where did you get it? 18538 Where do you sleep?" |
18538 | Where is Grand Canyon? |
18538 | Where will you sleep tonight? |
18538 | Why are n''t you folks eating some of this delicious salad? 18538 Why did n''t they come quicker? |
18538 | Why did n''t you let him go? 18538 Why do n''t you talk to him in Supai language?" |
18538 | Why go now? |
18538 | Will he carry her all right? |
18538 | Will he die from that bite? |
18538 | Will it rain today? |
18538 | You did? 18538 Ai n''t you got no sense at all? |
18538 | And how? |
18538 | And what do you suppose it said? |
18538 | And who is n''t interested in the intimate details of the home life of our Indian sisters? |
18538 | And-- most interesting to us paleface women-- what of their love affairs? |
18538 | Big Jim welcomed us gravely, asking the Chief:"Did you bring my_ fermit_?" |
18538 | Do n''t you know we have to keep on moving if we reach a shelter tonight?" |
18538 | Do we ever stop to think why the mud hut is dome- shaped, why the door always faces the east? |
18538 | Do you favor mountains? |
18538 | Does it seem strange to you that this same stoical creature is just bubbling over with femininity? |
18538 | Does n''t Aesop tell us something of a crow that would be a dove and found himself an outcast everywhere? |
18538 | Have n''t they been garnered into the fold yet?" |
18538 | He came back presently, and White Mountain said to me:"Do n''t you want to see your Christmas present?" |
18538 | He lay stunned for a space, then twisted himself over, and mumbled through swollen, bleeding lips:"Is that really water down there?" |
18538 | He turned to me and asked,"Do you know what strikes me most forcibly about this place?" |
18538 | How could they be? |
18538 | How do they live?" |
18538 | How many of you have seen the incomparable painting of the Grand Canyon hanging in the Capitol at Washington? |
18538 | How? |
18538 | I asked him if he had any bad ones to tame? |
18538 | I believe the attitude is,"Why place pearls before swine?" |
18538 | I mean can you be ready to start in the morning?" |
18538 | I was getting ready to show her my vaccination scar, when she turned coldly critical eyes on me and asked:"Are you white?" |
18538 | I wonder if it could have been near here?" |
18538 | Is he keeping a death watch on the grizzled old"Desert Rat"we pass a little later? |
18538 | Is this the dry season, or does it never have any water in it?" |
18538 | It was a plain case of malnutrition, and what could I do to help, in the few days I was to be there? |
18538 | Look after her, will you, Chief?" |
18538 | One woman started to pull a blanket off my couch, saying"What do you want for this?" |
18538 | Or is trapping prohibited in this area?" |
18538 | Perhaps no one would ever find him, and what''s the use of killing one''s self if nobody knows about it? |
18538 | Ranger Winess did tell me of one original damsel; she said:"Ai n''t it cute?" |
18538 | Ready to go?" |
18538 | Somewhere he had a family that stood for something in the world, but where? |
18538 | The ladies were invariably goggle- eyed with excitement and would finally exclaim:"What happened then, Captain Hance?" |
18538 | Their dress? |
18538 | Their homes? |
18538 | They were for fleeing from that accursed place, but the old men said:"Where can we go? |
18538 | We used to ask each other when we met at supper,"Did you buy anything today?" |
18538 | What had their owner thought of, hoped, or planned while fashioning this bowl, fragments of which I turned over in my palms aeons later? |
18538 | What of their work? |
18538 | What shall we do?" |
18538 | What was a mere honeymoon compared to such luminaries? |
18538 | What was he to do with a girl among scores of road builders and rangers? |
18538 | What''ll I do with these here box cars? |
18538 | What''s a hydrophobia cat? |
18538 | What_ is_ this Snake Dance? |
18538 | When it boiled he said,"Do you want a drink of this hot water or can you wait until it cools?" |
18538 | Who could blame a hungry little burro for making away with a luscious hill of green corn in the midst of a barren desert? |
18538 | Why did you just stand there like an idiot?" |
18538 | Why leave their sun- kissed, wind- swept heights, seven thousand feet high, for the scorching desert below? |
18538 | Why was n''t there a ranger down there to keep him from swimming the river?" |
18538 | Why? |
18538 | Wo n''t they even try to help themselves?" |
18538 | Would he go where and as fast as I desired, or would he run as fast and as far as he pleased? |
18538 | You wanna see?" |
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?" |
39646 | Did you ever hear how the beaver got his flat tail? |
39646 | But what cared the beaver? |
39646 | But where? |
39646 | But where? |
39646 | Did it hurt? |
39646 | Did you ever have your playmates bury you in the snow just for fun? |
39646 | Did you notice he had lost one forepaw? |
39646 | Do you imagine that they stopped for a frolic when the first cut had been made, as many boys or girls would have done? |
39646 | Do you think I can tame him?" |
39646 | He pretty, Wahawa, do n''t you think, leetle gal?" |
39646 | How could it be done? |
39646 | The birds were all going somewhere, and why not he? |
39646 | The water was pouring through several large breaks in his dam, but what cared he? |
39646 | Was freedom to be his after all? |
39646 | What right had they to go paddling about in their great red duck just as though they owned his lake? |
39646 | Where had he smelled that before? |
39646 | Why not flee at once? |
39646 | You is one foolish leetle gal, he your sacred beaver, you say?" |
41167 | On the twenty- first the army began to be ferried across the Wabash,"to a small hill called[ Mammelle?]." |
41167 | The only question was, Could the remainder escape? |
41167 | Was ever a general more terribly mistaken? |
41167 | What would that word be? |
41167 | Would the enemy rally here on the watershed crest near the old French fort on the Loramie? |
41167 | [ 45] The western branch of the Bonpas, or the Fox? |
41167 | [ 78] Lick Schoolhouse, Deerfield Township, Warren County? |
29616 | Afraid of anything? |
29616 | Beginning to break down, are they? |
29616 | Can you out- travel a horse? |
29616 | Could anything terrible have happened to Two Arrows? |
29616 | Did he say all that? |
29616 | Eat him? 29616 Father,"he asked,"do you s''pose they were people anything like us?" |
29616 | Father,said Sile, at about twelve o''clock,"are we to stop anywhere for dinner? |
29616 | Halloo, what''s that? |
29616 | How could they ever have got there? |
29616 | How do you know that, Pine? |
29616 | How''d he guess at a trap? |
29616 | How''d it happen? |
29616 | How''d you get it, anyway? |
29616 | How? 29616 How? |
29616 | How? |
29616 | How? |
29616 | How? |
29616 | How? |
29616 | How? |
29616 | I believe he is,said Judge Parks, and Sile had added,"Father, what would n''t he know pretty soon if he could learn to read and write? |
29616 | I say, Yellow Pine, did n''t I grab him first? 29616 I will, father; but why could he not have some more? |
29616 | Is that so? 29616 Is there nothing at all about them in history?" |
29616 | It''s all good meat,said Two Arrows,"but what shall I do with it?" |
29616 | Kill all the mules? |
29616 | Nine feet high to the front, and slope to seven and a half, and lay on the mud as you go? |
29616 | No; did you? |
29616 | Pine,said he,"if I see an Indian shall I kill him?" |
29616 | Pine,said he,"s''pose we do n''t come to grass and water?" |
29616 | Pine,shouted one of the men from a little distance,"this''ere shelf by the spring''s the spot you marked for the shelter, is n''t it?" |
29616 | Prisoner? |
29616 | Red- head got squaw? 29616 Risk? |
29616 | Steal hosses? 29616 Well, what is it?" |
29616 | What are the men all chopping for? 29616 What are you doing up there?" |
29616 | What do you mean? |
29616 | What do you think we had better do after that? |
29616 | What does he say? |
29616 | What is it, Pine? |
29616 | What''s all that growling? 29616 What''s that?" |
29616 | Where Two Arrows? |
29616 | Where''s that messenger? |
29616 | Where''s yer band? 29616 Where? |
29616 | Which of you killed the deer? |
29616 | Why did n''t you follow it? |
29616 | Will there be some rain? |
29616 | Will they attack us, father? |
29616 | Will you go? |
29616 | Would n''t you have b''iled a black soup? |
29616 | Would they really steal from us, after all? |
29616 | Yell first, and get out of his way, unless he holds out his hand and says''How?'' 29616 Yes, you''ve caught your fish, but what''s that? |
29616 | You''re satisfied with the outcrop, are ye? |
29616 | A sharp shake of Sile''s shoulder had to be followed by another, and then a sleepy voice responded,"Water? |
29616 | At last he saw a sage- hen, and he said to Pine,"Is n''t that a sign of water?" |
29616 | But is n''t it good? |
29616 | But is n''t this the camp? |
29616 | Could it be possible? |
29616 | Did you ever try giving up water?" |
29616 | Had he killed anybody? |
29616 | Had he really stolen all those white men, or had they stolen him? |
29616 | His own spy- glass was at work from every rising ground he came to, and now it brought an exclamation from him:"What''s up now? |
29616 | How?" |
29616 | Indian manners required that Two Arrows should be silent before his elders until spoken to, but Long Bear almost instantly inquired,"Where find boy?" |
29616 | Is n''t he my prisoner as much as he is yours?" |
29616 | One chased by two? |
29616 | Pine answered by a sweep of his hand towards the notch, and added,"''Pache chief want pony? |
29616 | Red- head come?" |
29616 | Shoot big lie right through? |
29616 | Sile managed finally to get up to Yellow Pine in the advance, and whisper,"Were you ever any thirstier than this in all your life?" |
29616 | So it was, for every now and then the thought would come to him,"What if, after all, we should not find water when we get there?" |
29616 | Tell how he caught pony?" |
29616 | There he was, anyway, and in a few moments more Yellow Pine and Judge Parks had said"How?" |
29616 | These were the fellows sent through the pass for the"cached"property, but what Apache could say how many more might follow? |
29616 | Top?" |
29616 | Was you ever at sea?" |
29616 | What can have become of Two Arrows? |
29616 | What can he do now?" |
29616 | What could be among them? |
29616 | What could he do now, for instance, against an Apache well armed, as all that warlike tribe were said to be? |
29616 | What for kill any more?" |
29616 | What for?" |
29616 | What if the Apaches should be already there, and what if they had found the camp and destroyed it? |
29616 | What is it, Garry?" |
29616 | What is to hinder him from going to school? |
29616 | What shall I do now? |
29616 | What she do?" |
29616 | What was there that he could not do with such a splendid tool of destruction as that, instead of his lance and bow? |
29616 | What would not that remarkable boy do next? |
29616 | When and where should they ever get some more ponies? |
29616 | When the moment for again setting out arrived and the word was given, Judge Parks inquired,"Pine, where is Sile?" |
29616 | Where Nez Percé?" |
29616 | Where''s Two Arrows?" |
29616 | Where''s the redskin?" |
29616 | Where''s their camp?" |
29616 | With all sorts of descriptive signs he asked him,"Did you ever kill a deer?" |
29616 | Yellow Pine had not murmured, and when Sile said to him,"All the men seem to stand it the very best kind,"he had all but contemptuously replied,"Them? |
29616 | You here? |
29616 | are you so thirsty as that? |
29616 | exclaimed Long Bear;"what Na- tee- kah say?" |
29616 | or how many more blue- coated veterans might be at hand? |
29616 | want scalp? |
35492 | ( literally,[ is it] good that I may cook that?) |
35492 | Halo shem mika? |
35492 | How do you? |
35492 | Howkwutl nika klatawa? |
35492 | Ikta mika tikegh? |
35492 | Ikta mika tumtum? |
35492 | Iktah okook? |
35492 | Iktah okook? |
35492 | Iskum okook lope, hold on to that rope; mika na iskum? |
35492 | Kah mika mahkook okook calipeen? |
35492 | Kah mika mitlite? |
35492 | Kahta mika mamook okook? |
35492 | Kanish mika chahko? |
35492 | Kansih dolla nika tolo spose mamook? |
35492 | Kansih nesika ko kopa Nisqually? |
35492 | Kansih till okook, how much does that weigh? |
35492 | Klaksta mamook okook? |
35492 | Klose- spose nika mamook pia okook? |
35492 | Kunsih mika klatawa? |
35492 | Kunsih tilikum mitlite? |
35492 | Mika na klap mika kiuatan? |
35492 | Mika na klatawa okook sun? |
35492 | Uncertainty; doubt; I do n''t know; may be so; who knows? |
35492 | Wake mika nanitsh? |
35492 | _ Q._ Halo salmon mika? |
35492 | _ Q._ Kah mika kahpho? |
35492 | _ Q._ Kah mika papa? |
35492 | _ Q._ Kah nesika klatawa? |
35492 | _ Ques._ What do you want? |
35492 | and why so? |
35492 | arn''t[ sic] you ashamed of yourself? |
35492 | did you find your horse? |
35492 | did you get it? |
35492 | did you not see[ it]? |
35492 | do you go to- day? |
35492 | have you no fish? |
35492 | how could I go? |
35492 | how did you come? |
35492 | how many dollars will I earn if I work? |
35492 | how many people are there? |
35492 | iktah mika tikegh? |
35492 | iktah? |
35492 | kahta mika chahko? |
35492 | kahta mika? |
35492 | pe kahta? |
35492 | shall I cook that? |
35492 | well, what now? |
35492 | what do you think? |
35492 | what do you want? |
35492 | what do you want? |
35492 | what is that? |
35492 | what is that? |
35492 | what is the matter with you? |
35492 | when did you come? |
35492 | when do you go? |
35492 | when shall we reach Nisqually? |
35492 | where did you buy that rifle? |
35492 | where do you live? |
35492 | where is your brother? |
35492 | where is your father? |
35492 | where shall we go? |
35492 | who made or did that? |
35492 | why do you do that? |
37100 | Are you a trapper? 37100 How are we to light a fire now?" |
37100 | Will you allow me to assist you? 37100 An almost unanimousdid I not foretell it?" |
37100 | Could Tiger be a traitor? |
37100 | Had he heard me or seen me fall down? |
37100 | He said that the chief of all the Comanches, Pahajuka( the man in love) had sent them to ask me whether he might come and make a friendship with me? |
37100 | I asked Cachakia what would become of the other man and the girl? |
37100 | I asked whither they were going, and if they were acquainted with the country? |
37100 | It may be asked why we did not lay out our field in the prairie, as we should thus have saved this labour? |
37100 | Kreger?" |
37100 | My calculation was correct, of that there could be no doubt; but how was it that I had not yet reached the river? |
37100 | Now I could entertain no doubt it was a living creature: but what could it be? |
37100 | Should I call out? |
37100 | The charm lay solely in the query,"Can you hit or not?" |
37100 | The forest rose rapidly before me, and my safety only depended on this question: Was there a stream on this side the wood? |
37100 | Tiger looked at me laughingly, pointed upwards, and asked,"What do you think?" |
37100 | What could have raised it from the bottom of the pond to the surface? |
37100 | What could the Indian intend, and to what tribe did he belong? |
37100 | What had I better do? |
37100 | Who knows whether fifty years hence they will exist anywhere but in natural history? |
37100 | and where from?" |
37100 | but where is Charles? |
37100 | could the Delawares have broken their long- tried friendship with the white men? |
31786 | ''Ca n''t we cross where you did last night?'' 31786 ''Most ready with that engine that I''m goin''to help you with?" |
31786 | ''Tis fine ice, is n''t it? |
31786 | ''Were they here yesterday, when you came by?'' 31786 And remain in Canada after we go home, eh?" |
31786 | But-- can you work Jane? |
31786 | Ca n''t Dot and I have a hut all to ourselves? |
31786 | Can we swim ashore? |
31786 | Comin''back this trip? |
31786 | Cookee, give us some crackers? |
31786 | Did he, Daddum? |
31786 | Did n''t yeh know? 31786 Did you say you run an engine?" |
31786 | Did you, Daddum? 31786 Do n''t know, but it smells fine, do n''t it?" |
31786 | Do you own the river? |
31786 | Do you use peat? 31786 Don, what_ does_ this mean?" |
31786 | Doot hol''fast? |
31786 | Give us a ride? |
31786 | Going to visit us for the winter, Mike? |
31786 | Has any box come for me from Grand Forks? |
31786 | Have you decided to give up the canal- boat life that you promised Molly you would lead? |
31786 | Hey, boss, when is church out? 31786 Ho, that so? |
31786 | Ho, there, Jim, can we come up on Jumpin''Jane and help you? |
31786 | I did n''t do it, and I do n''t believe anyone of the men did it-- did you? |
31786 | I was just thinking: what did Mike want these for? 31786 I''m hungry, are n''t you?" |
31786 | I''m hungry, shall we eat the apple? |
31786 | Is''t mornin''? |
31786 | Let''s play we are pioneers, shall we? |
31786 | Me and you? 31786 Mike no like him, big boys like him, what Mike can do?" |
31786 | Mike, wo n''t they wake up and play? |
31786 | Mike? 31786 No hands slip?" |
31786 | No, what? |
31786 | Not before? |
31786 | Not so bad for one trap''s work, eh? |
31786 | Oh, Mike, what are you going to do? |
31786 | Oh, how does Mumzie know about the trip, then? |
31786 | Room for us all? |
31786 | Say, Don, how do you s''pose those logs are kept under water? |
31786 | Say, Don, how long shall I stand here waiting? |
31786 | Sounds just like our radiator in the playroom at Oakwood, does n''t it? |
31786 | That''s only one-- where''s the other? |
31786 | Then the engineer has to drive her, eh? |
31786 | Then who are we? |
31786 | Want some? |
31786 | Well, I''m eating these pork and beans just now, and I''m doing it well, ai n''t I? |
31786 | Well, a man can run a canal- boat and be a lumberman, too, ca n''t he? |
31786 | Well, well, I do n''t believe you know me, Mike, do you? |
31786 | Well, when did you get here? |
31786 | Well-- s''pose we do, what then? |
31786 | Whaf''fer? |
31786 | What are you children pulling from under that seat? |
31786 | What are you going to do with it, Mike? |
31786 | What are yours? |
31786 | What d''ye want me to do? |
31786 | What do you want me to do to help you? |
31786 | What now? |
31786 | What river, Daddum? |
31786 | What would you advise? |
31786 | What''s a skidder, Daddum? |
31786 | What''s all this? |
31786 | What''s that for? |
31786 | What? |
31786 | When can we see-- this afternoon? |
31786 | When will she git here? |
31786 | Where are all of the other men, Daddum? |
31786 | Where are you goin''to run her? |
31786 | Where does he hide them? |
31786 | Where''s Mete going to live? |
31786 | Where''s Mike? |
31786 | Where''s Paul and Marjory? |
31786 | Where? 31786 Who? |
31786 | Why do they cut roads, Daddum? 31786 Why do you call it a she?" |
31786 | Why should we have these things if the other men have branches? |
31786 | Are n''t there any ready made that you can use?" |
31786 | Ca n''t you see another blanket with stripes on it?" |
31786 | Did n''t Jim show me just how to do it?" |
31786 | Did oo know I is losted affer oo?" |
31786 | Do n''t you think he will want to hand them about himself?" |
31786 | Do you suppose we want Santa to think we are such ill- bred people as to be curious? |
31786 | Dot, shall I bring out the lunch for the raft?" |
31786 | Everyone ran out to see the cause of the joy and everyone was surprised(?) |
31786 | Finally, Mrs. Latimer spoke:"If it is a fine day tomorrow, why ca n''t we come down to the cutting and see Jumpin''Jane work? |
31786 | Goin''to bring the others?" |
31786 | Have n''t you ever heard that it''s dangerous to sit down in the cold when you''re tired? |
31786 | Heven''t yeh hearn what Mike cotched?" |
31786 | How can you move anything that''s chained as this is?" |
31786 | Is the fact''ry goin''to send a man down to show us how to gear her up and run her?" |
31786 | Latimer?" |
31786 | What is it stuffed with?" |
31786 | What will we ever do with them?" |
31786 | What?" |
31786 | Where''d you come from?" |
31786 | _ they_ will never grow up to hurt anyone, will they?" |
31786 | did you lose it?" |
31786 | to feed Mike?" |
31786 | what are they, Mike?" |
31786 | what fer? |
31786 | when did you get back?" |
42175 | The Tewa clans arrived first(?) |
42175 | Women and girls: Toñlo, Hokona, Kode(? |
34487 | And by what name shall I remember you? |
34487 | And who are you, friend? |
34487 | But can you venture into the Havanna? 34487 But how do you know that we are not searching for a runaway slave?" |
34487 | But surely their lives are safe? |
34487 | But, Marcus,said I,"how can you, a man capable of better things, endure such a life?" |
34487 | But, from what you say, I believe that you would help a slave to escape from his bonds, if you had the opportunity? |
34487 | Can you restore those you tore from me and delivered over to worse than death? 34487 Could I have a more trustworthy and, at the same time, active and intelligent follower?" |
34487 | Do n''t you see that it''s that ill- doing mate fellow? |
34487 | Do you ask me to help you? |
34487 | Do you think the scars of your merciless lash have yet disappeared from my shoulders? |
34487 | For what you make all dat row? |
34487 | Halloo, who have we here? |
34487 | How came you here? |
34487 | How long do you wish to rest? |
34487 | I am right, am I not? |
34487 | I say, mate-- Mister Snag-- wake up, will you? 34487 Is my voice so strangely changed then?" |
34487 | Is there any place we can hope to reach where we can defend ourselves better than in the open plain? |
34487 | Look out there; what do you say to that sky? |
34487 | No frying- pans, hatchets, or other valuables left behind? |
34487 | Now, my friend, at which port do you wish to be landed? |
34487 | Oh dear, oh dear, or, when shall we ever go to a country where we can get along on our feet away from the sight of this ugly sea? |
34487 | That sneaking, white- haired, milksop of a Britisher-- what business has he to refuse my civilities, I should like to know? 34487 Well, and where do you come from, stranger?" |
34487 | What are you-- Englishmen or Americans? |
34487 | What can that be? |
34487 | What claim have you on me? |
34487 | What else but death can such vermin expect at my hands? |
34487 | What enemies have you to fear? |
34487 | What have you been doing with yourself ever since, stranger? |
34487 | What is the matter? |
34487 | What is the matter? |
34487 | What, are you all alone? 34487 What, have n''t you had your dinner, sir?" |
34487 | Where are you going to, my dear? |
34487 | Which of the two shall I shoot? |
34487 | Who can he be who would venture to accompany such a harum- scarum fellow as you are, Harry? |
34487 | Who can that be? |
34487 | Who goes there? |
34487 | Why do you fancy that? |
34487 | Why, Harry, where are you going? |
34487 | Why, who do you suppose would venture to take my scalp? |
34487 | Will those black chaps aboard there really cut all our throats, as the captain says? |
34487 | Will you leave it? |
34487 | Wretched slave- driver-- overseer of your fellow- men-- have I found you once again? |
34487 | You have travelled, friend? |
34487 | You''ll not let that damned darkie murder me, stranger? |
34487 | ` Why how, in the name of sense, do you want to fight?'' 34487 Am I to forget the curses, the insults, you have heaped on me? |
34487 | And is it so dark that we do n''t want a window to see out of?" |
34487 | Are they birds, buffaloes, or Redskins?" |
34487 | As I did so, the thought occurred to me,"For what purpose was my great strength given me? |
34487 | Black skin or white skin, what does it matter? |
34487 | But how, it may be asked, can this vast territory be peopled? |
34487 | Can you tell us if any is to be found on the island?" |
34487 | Do I look so very funny?" |
34487 | For an instant I refrained even from tasting it, till Peter observed--"Well, sir, sure wine ai n''t so bad a thing after all, is it?" |
34487 | How might I be treated should the pirate be captured by a man- of- war, either English or American, and I be found on board? |
34487 | How was this to be accomplished? |
34487 | I was awoke by a sensation of cold, and hearing Peter exclaim--"Oh, sir, I wonder what has come over the buffalo skin?" |
34487 | I''ll be bold to ask, are we to be shut up all winter, so that we do n''t want a door to go in and out at? |
34487 | Is that the way you would treat your friends when you find them out all desolate and alone on the wide ocean?" |
34487 | Peter looked at me reproachfully, remarking--"I thought when we got into this country we were to have no more tossing about on the salt ocean?" |
34487 | Presently he came directly against me, and as his white eyes rolled round, I heard him say--"Massa, you Harry Skipwith? |
34487 | Shall we fire together, or shall we draw for the first shot?'' |
34487 | Sure enough, there was Marcus; but what could have excited his anger? |
34487 | The boy understands me?" |
34487 | To escape from the lash and chains, from indignities and insults, what will not a man endure?" |
34487 | Were we not bold hunters? |
34487 | What do you say to those black spots out there? |
34487 | What do you wish to do?" |
34487 | What''s it all about? |
34487 | Where are you going, boy?" |
34487 | Who says we''re lost?" |
34487 | Will nobody save me? |
34487 | ` Will you fight me like a man, I ask?'' |
34487 | ` Would any but a fool let his enemy point the muzzle of his gun at him, if he could help it? |
34487 | will not your schooner run a great risk of being recognised?" |
28331 | Am I not watching them? |
28331 | And leave you here? |
28331 | And may I ask what ye are doing here so close to the spalpeens, whin ye ought to be miles away? |
28331 | And what have you to say, Molly? |
28331 | And why are you my friend? 28331 And would not that, in the present case, lead them to go toward rather than from home?" |
28331 | And ye think after his doing us that kindness, he became an inimy agin? |
28331 | Are not our ponies as fleet as theirs? |
28331 | Are there any more like this? |
28331 | Are you ready, Molly? |
28331 | Are you sorry? |
28331 | Begorra, but is n''t he a bouncer? |
28331 | But how long will they stay there? |
28331 | But if that is the case why did he interfere whin the grizzly was about to chaw me up? |
28331 | But what about us? |
28331 | But what of you and Warren? |
28331 | But what will you do? |
28331 | But why do n''t you go now? |
28331 | Ca n''t we do something, George? |
28331 | Can it undo the harm of the last few days? |
28331 | Can they hold out until then? |
28331 | Can you forgive me for what I have done? |
28331 | Did I hurt you? |
28331 | Did you get wet, papa? |
28331 | Did you hear no firing? |
28331 | Did you hear or see nothing of the Indians? |
28331 | Did you recognize where you were? |
28331 | Did you see us approaching when you started the fire? |
28331 | Do n''t you want anyone else to read it? |
28331 | Do ye want to pass it by widout finding out its maaning? |
28331 | Do you know anything about him? |
28331 | Do you know anything about it? |
28331 | Do you know who that Indian is? |
28331 | Has he hurt Billy? |
28331 | Have I not always been an obedient wife? |
28331 | Have n''t I told ye that the little circus ye opened out on the plain drew away all the spalpeens but the single one lift to look after me? 28331 How can you know that?" |
28331 | How can you know that? |
28331 | How far, Molly, do you think we have come? |
28331 | How is that? |
28331 | How long do you think you can ride on the back of Sally? |
28331 | How? |
28331 | I had no chance to shoot me rifle, and who ilse could have done the same? |
28331 | I know that,said the child thoughtfully,"for has n''t He given me the best parents in the world? |
28331 | If it is father who has kindled the blaze, and he is looking for us, he will find some way of telling us more plainly----"Do ye obsarve? |
28331 | If that''s the case why does n''t he come forward and interdooce himself? 28331 If you and I had what we deserved where would we be? |
28331 | Is he shamming? |
28331 | Molly,said he, stirred by a sudden thought,"why not ride after the pack- horse?" |
28331 | Then I repeat, I forgive you; but are you able to rise to your feet? |
28331 | Then they have passed nigh this spot? |
28331 | Thin who was the mon? |
28331 | Tim,said Mr. Starr, turning to the Irishman,"did you notice whether he was among the group you saw?" |
28331 | Wal, ye''re so sartin about it that I ca n''t help belaving ye; but if it was Starcus, why did he act that way? 28331 Was there no man with father?" |
28331 | What about him? |
28331 | What are ye talking about? |
28331 | What is it, wife? |
28331 | What is it? |
28331 | What is that? |
28331 | What is the meaning of that? |
28331 | What is to be done? |
28331 | What the mischief do you see, Jack? |
28331 | What the mischief has become of Jack? |
28331 | What''s that for, papa? |
28331 | What''s that? |
28331 | What''s the matter, Warren? |
28331 | What''s the matter? |
28331 | Where are he and mother now? |
28331 | Where is he? |
28331 | Where is his horse? |
28331 | Where? |
28331 | Where? |
28331 | Whin would ye like me to start? |
28331 | Who are you? |
28331 | Who is he? |
28331 | Why do n''t the spalpeens save their powder? |
28331 | Why do you ask me to surrender? 28331 Why do you say that?" |
28331 | Why do you think so? |
28331 | Why not continue our flight? |
28331 | Why not do so now? |
28331 | Why not lave a missage for him? |
28331 | Why not? |
28331 | Why not? |
28331 | Why, ca n''t you see that''s Jerry? |
28331 | With no moon or stars to guide him last night, what means had he of keeping to the right coorse? |
28331 | You do n''t intend to shoot him? |
28331 | You understand matters,he said,"and the question is, what is best to do?" |
28331 | But surely you noticed the direction they took?" |
28331 | But who can trust an Indian? |
28331 | Could it be that equally good fortune had befallen Tim Brophy? |
28331 | Had he been able to throw his pursuers off the track for the time? |
28331 | He scanned the water and finally turned to his wife with a smile:"Where do you think we had better try it, Molly?" |
28331 | Hey, my boy?" |
28331 | How are you standing it, Dot?" |
28331 | How do you feel, Dot?" |
28331 | How many had been gathered there, how long since they had left, whether they would return, and if so, how soon? |
28331 | How soon would the rest be on the spot? |
28331 | If it had been kindled by Sioux or brother hostiles, why had they not appeared and taken a hand in the lively proceedings? |
28331 | Is there room for Billy, too?" |
28331 | Mamma will take care of me, wo n''t you?" |
28331 | Nothing was to be feared from them, but what of those that were so much nearer? |
28331 | Thin, what is to hinder yees from going like a house afire for the foort?" |
28331 | Was there no hope now of escape for the miserable fugitives? |
28331 | What brought you here?" |
28331 | What was to prevent them moving farther up or down the bank, under the screen it afforded, and crossing unobserved? |
28331 | What, therefore, should he do for himself and the other loved ones for whom all this danger had been incurred? |
28331 | Where in the name of the seven wonders did you come from? |
28331 | Where were that father, mother, and little sister? |
28331 | Where were the rest? |
28331 | Why did n''t he spake, and why did n''t he coom forward and shake hands wid us?" |
28331 | Why did n''t we think of it?" |
28331 | Why did they content themselves with this simple act, when they might have done a thousandfold worse? |
28331 | Why should the Sioux stay where they were? |
28331 | Would Starcus continue to hold his present enmity to the people that had been friendly to him? |
28331 | and how came you to give them the slip?" |
28331 | called Warren;"we thank you for your kindness; wo n''t you come forward and join us?" |
28331 | he muttered,"they have traced us after all, but where are the rest?" |
28331 | how came I to do that? |
28331 | whispered the husband;"there may be others near us; do you hear anything?" |
41070 | Are you not ashamed,say they,"to quarrel with your little brother?"'' |
41070 | Who are these that fly as a cloud,exclaims Esaias,"or as the doves to their windows?" |
41070 | ), Hohilpos( Flatheads? |
41070 | ), and the Euotalla( Touchet? |
41070 | All of which may be true; but, judged by this standard, has not every nation on earth incurred the death penalty? |
41070 | But is this sound reasoning? |
41070 | Colvilles cut down pines for their moss( alectoria?). |
41070 | For who can tell what may or may not be found out by inquiry? |
41070 | Giving him some_ muck- a- muck_,[499] I asked him,"What do you say when you talk over old Gesnip?" |
41070 | Nothing else will satisfy her.... Would money satisfy me for the death of my son? |
41070 | Ootlashoots, Micksucksealton( Pend d''Oreilles? |
41070 | The Sciatogas and Toustchipas live on Canoe River( Tukanon? |
41070 | What purpose did these peoples serve? |
41070 | Who are you? |
41070 | _ Ib._ Quathlapotle, between the Cowlits and Chahwahnahinooks( Cathlapootle?) |
37212 | How this done? 37212 Who is this Ai n''t Worthy, the Oily? |
37212 | Who is this Miller of the Wampum Lodge? 37212 ***** If theincompetent"Indian has it tough in this life where he is so well cared(?) |
37212 | ***** WATCHMAN, WHAT OF THE NIGHT? |
37212 | ***** What is the TIPI ORDER OF AMERICA? |
37212 | ; or is it to follow the less rugged trail of mediocre so recently determined on? |
37212 | Can any fair minded citizen blame an Indian for putting up"the same old howl that he has howled for the last ten years?" |
37212 | Can the most prejudiced of"Indian haters"find excuse for the treatment accorded Simon Goudy by the Indian Department? |
37212 | Do you think you have a right to grabble my Prior Riparian Rights? |
37212 | Do you think you will make me to pay you for my own water? |
37212 | Does it redound to the credit of the Indian Department that one of its Wards should howl vainly for simple justice even for one year? |
37212 | Her"friend"lost no time in his offer of financial assistance(?). |
37212 | If so who ever heard of it? |
37212 | Is it any wonder that the Indian has learned to look upon the Agent as a conniver with the white man to loot and despoil him of his own? |
37212 | Is the Indian Bureau a party to the crime? |
37212 | Is the white man looking for war path about this irrigation system? |
37212 | Mr. Brown, who has been connected with divers litigations connected with Reservation deals, boldly appropriated(?) |
37212 | NOTE-- Will the= Tepee= return to its original declared principal of battling for a better recognition of the rights of its people? |
37212 | Now here is the question, is your power right to crush me down as you see fit? |
37212 | One of the tribesmen exclaimed:"What does this mean? |
37212 | Or is it only afraid of the reputed millionaire water"appropriator"? |
37212 | THE DISCARDS_ By HE- MENE KA- WAN:"Old Wolf"_ Author of"The Crime Against the Yakimas""Border Settlers of Northwestern Virginia""Rebellion(?) |
37212 | Very soon he will run me Down, and what is the Right way to bringing me to Citizenship? |
37212 | Was there an investigation?--an inquest? |
37212 | What is an Injun for if not to be skinned by the"superior"race? |
37212 | What is he doing? |
37212 | What is he here for? |
37212 | What is the Washington State Humane Bureau for that it does not interfere with this lawless disregard of the humane laws? |
37212 | Where did they come from any way, from above the clouds or from hell? |
37212 | Who are these men without shame or honor?" |
37212 | Why does it allow a water- hog to fatten at the expense of those whom it holds in its iron grasp? |
37212 | Why does our Commissioner do this thing? |
37212 | Why is this? |
37212 | Will a higher tribunal be invoked before another Planting Moon shall have arrived? |
37212 | learn me First To steal? |
22248 | A race? |
22248 | And is not that light enough? |
22248 | And that dark cloud? |
22248 | Brother,he said,"can not you restore her to life? |
22248 | But is there nothing you dread, here-- nothing that would hurt you if you took too much of it? 22248 But what shall we do with the body?" |
22248 | Can you not,said Grasshopper, noticing that they waited for him to speak first,"turn me into a beaver? |
22248 | Do you think you can overtake it? |
22248 | Esa,he replied,"what will I do with a dirty dog- skin?" |
22248 | How can you think of eating at such a time? |
22248 | How shall I answer to his friends for Wassamo? |
22248 | How,the sister asked again,"could you have got it there?" |
22248 | Is there nobody then left for me to kill? |
22248 | Manabozho,he said,"this is the only thing we eat; what else can we give you?" |
22248 | Must I then go back without any blood upon my hands? |
22248 | My friend,said Monedowa,"is this all your speed?" |
22248 | No, no,retorted Manabozho,"why should I want to look at you?" |
22248 | No,replied Manabozho;"what will I do with a dirty dog''s tooth?" |
22248 | Nothing,answered Grasshopper;"where is your uncle?" |
22248 | Nothing,said Grasshopper;"where is your grandfather?" |
22248 | Now you will not tell any one, Manabozho, that the black stone is bad medicine for your father, will you? |
22248 | Oh, where is my cousin? |
22248 | Old Sand- Spirit, where are you? 22248 Stand off, will you?" |
22248 | Strike you? |
22248 | There,exerting their power,"are you big enough?" |
22248 | Well,said he, quietly, after he had got by,"how do you like my movement?" |
22248 | Well,said the old wolf, by way of opening discourse,"who do you think is the fastest of the boys? |
22248 | What are you looking for? |
22248 | What brings you here? |
22248 | What do you mean, you Owl? |
22248 | What do you want? |
22248 | What have you come for? |
22248 | What is that floating? |
22248 | What is that? |
22248 | What light is that yonder? |
22248 | What shall I do? |
22248 | What shall I do? |
22248 | Where are you now, little man? |
22248 | Where are you now, little man? |
22248 | Where did you get these? |
22248 | Whither do you journey? |
22248 | Who are you,said Grasshopper,"to treat me so? |
22248 | Why, my son,he said"you must play very hard every day; and what is it that you do, all alone, to throw the lodge in such confusion?" |
22248 | Why,said he, when he came to a little and was able to sit up,"why do you strike me so?" |
22248 | Will the kettle now withdraw? |
22248 | Will_ that_ do? |
22248 | Yes, my son;and added, addressing the woman,"Have you any thing to eat?" |
22248 | You mean the two young women who lived in the flying lodge? |
22248 | After regarding him with attention,"Who are you, little man?" |
22248 | After some time, the woodpecker, who was a magician, said to his wife:"Have you nothing to give Manabozho? |
22248 | Am not I your friend-- your guardian spirit?" |
22248 | And when he came in she asked him,"Did you see any thing?" |
22248 | And, tell me, was all this great broad earth and this huge big sky made for a little boy and girl like you and me?" |
22248 | Are there no beings on this earth but myself? |
22248 | As he passed the wolf he whispered in his ear:"My friend, is this the extent of your speed?" |
22248 | As soon as Jeekewis heard a wife spoken of, he roused from his torpor, sprang to his feet, and said:"Why is it just now that you have come?" |
22248 | As they went, he reflected in this manner:"What will become of me? |
22248 | At length the elder of the two said to his mother:"My mother, who is this tall young man that comes here so often during our father''s absence? |
22248 | At the head? |
22248 | Ca n''t you change my friend back, Manabozho?" |
22248 | Can you tell by the jumps they take?" |
22248 | Could he not make it easier for us to get our food, than by hunting animals and taking fish? |
22248 | Do you eat nothing else with your raccoon? |
22248 | Do you know whether any of it is left?" |
22248 | Do you not know that we are to forgive our enemies? |
22248 | Do you not wish to wrestle?" |
22248 | Do you think we can so soon forget your brotherly care, which has equaled a father''s, and even a mother''s kindness? |
22248 | Does he wish to see him? |
22248 | Has my wife given you offense, or trespassed upon the rights of hospitality?" |
22248 | Have we no right to a little lake of our own? |
22248 | He could not help saying to himself:"What manner of boy is this who is ever escaping from my power? |
22248 | He cried out:"Tyau, why do you strike me, you old dog?" |
22248 | He thought to himself, what shall I do to get these lads to accompany me? |
22248 | He thought to himself,"How came I here? |
22248 | I always admired your family; are you willing to change me into a wolf?" |
22248 | If he had any message to deliver at their lodge, why did he not give it to their father? |
22248 | In a moment a second face, just like the first, presented itself; and as he raised his bow, his sister said to him:"What is the use? |
22248 | Is it not plain by this mark on the stalk that he was heavily bent in his back? |
22248 | Is there nobody else living? |
22248 | It seemed to say to him:"Great chief, why are you sorrowful? |
22248 | Jeekewis, the second, was loud in disapproval of the scheme, saying:"What will you do with those you propose to get? |
22248 | Maidwa seeing that no preparation had been made to entertain the company, said,"Are we to have no supper?" |
22248 | Manabozho jumped up and called out:"You dog, now that your stomach is full, do you think I am going to eat you to get at my dinner? |
22248 | May I break my fast now, and at a more favorable time make a new fast?" |
22248 | Must I deprive myself of the pleasure of mingling with my own kind? |
22248 | Now tell me, my darling boy, is there not something that you do n''t like?" |
22248 | One day he addressed his sister as follows:"My sister, are we always to live as if there were no other human beings in the world? |
22248 | One spoke in a tone of command, saying,"You foolish girls, is this the way that you rove about at nights without our knowledge? |
22248 | See you not signs that he crouched as he crept in the dark? |
22248 | Shall I tell him when he comes back this evening?" |
22248 | Shall not your aged father live to see you a star among the chieftains and the beloved of battle?" |
22248 | Shall we grant their requests? |
22248 | She at length said,"Manabozho, what is the matter with you? |
22248 | She exclaimed,"Where could you have got it? |
22248 | She thought to herself,"What shall I say to the monster?" |
22248 | She was angry with them, and called out:"Why do you thus insult the pomatum of your brother?" |
22248 | She went out of the lodge saying to herself,"Was there ever so obstinate a boy?" |
22248 | Strange thoughts came over the mind of the hunter; did his wife live again in this beautiful child? |
22248 | The boy went, and the magician no sooner saw him with the fish in his hand, than he asked him,"What are you eating? |
22248 | The boy- man said,"Why do you mind them? |
22248 | The son moaned, and the father added:"Will you bring shame upon your father when his sun is falling in the west?" |
22248 | The young wolves were in the act of running off, when Manabozho cried out,"My grandchildren, where are you going? |
22248 | Turning his canoe as if about to go back, he suddenly cried out with a loud and terrified voice:"What is that behind you?" |
22248 | What can I do, do, do? |
22248 | What can I do, do, do? |
22248 | What do you want?" |
22248 | What more of earthly blessing was there for them to enjoy? |
22248 | When Manabozho reached the spot, the tree addressed him:"Great chief,"said the tree,"will you give my life again? |
22248 | Whence have you come, oh, my cousin?" |
22248 | Who do you think would come and trouble themselves about me?" |
22248 | Will you be mine?" |
22248 | Will you not restore me to life?" |
22248 | Will you then go and see if you can not recover my poor scalp?" |
22248 | and who brought it?" |
22248 | asked the Manito,"and who brought them?" |
22248 | he cried out;"what would you come to get here?" |
22248 | he cried,"is it indeed you? |
22248 | is it time for me to come home?" |
22248 | it is you, is it? |
22248 | my cousin, whither are you gone?" |
22248 | my poor and forsaken children, who have just begun the career of life, who will shelter you from calamity? |
22248 | stop-- stop; is that all you eat? |
22248 | whither are you gone?" |
22248 | who is there?" |
22248 | who is there?" |
42841 | The cacique of Guachoya asked for him, saying:"What has been done with my brother and lord, the Governor?" |
42841 | There were unripe grapes and currants(?) |
20828 | And flies the young eagle forth alone? 20828 And where is that bird now?" |
20828 | And wilt thou say that the agreement has not been kept? |
20828 | Do you not know that it is death for any one to come into the camp of the Great Chief of the Elks, unless he is sent for? 20828 Do you really believe as you say?" |
20828 | Does it not grieve thee to think that thou, and he, and I, may not meet together in the land of souls? |
20828 | Dost thou know that she is a rattlesnake? |
20828 | Hast thou joy in the bright eyes, and smiling cheeks, and lovely laugh, of our little son? |
20828 | How? |
20828 | I did not know it? |
20828 | In what way, and by whom then, is it broken? |
20828 | Is there not another end to the valley? |
20828 | Is this all you have to say against the young man, you old fool? |
20828 | May not meet together in the land of souls? 20828 Now say, O Moscharr, whither is it you are guiding the bark? |
20828 | Now tell me, O Moscharr, what dreadful sound is that which breaks in so loud and angry a tone upon my ear from out of the black curtain? |
20828 | Oho, and is that the cause of the hubbub? |
20828 | Savage,said the priest indignantly and haughtily,"shall the lamb lie down in the den of the wolf? |
20828 | Then have you led the Nansemonds into a danger from which there are no means of escape? |
20828 | Then, I wo n''t go to hell, neither? |
20828 | There is, and what will it avail? 20828 Thou lov''st the son of my foe, And know''st thou not the wrongs That foe hath heap''d on me? |
20828 | Though we then sinned against thee,answered the chief,"yet have we not at all other times been thy true worshippers? |
20828 | Was there another bird in the nest of thy father when thy soul first began to feel the proud confidence and conciousness of approaching manhood? |
20828 | What brought you here? |
20828 | What do you want? 20828 What has Makusue done?" |
20828 | What is the width of the valley into which thy treacherous eye hath decoyed us? |
20828 | What marriage? |
20828 | What will the Nansemonds give if the Spirit of Fire will release them from the dangers which encompass them? |
20828 | What will the father give the Maqua that marries her? |
20828 | What wouldst thou have me do? |
20828 | Where is thy dwelling place? |
20828 | Who art thou? |
20828 | Who art thou? |
20828 | Who? 20828 Why comes he not, my Annawan, My lover, brave and true? |
20828 | Why hast thou, Spirit, beguiled us into the toils of our enemies, the Eries? 20828 Why wilt thou not come to the land which holds the spirits of the departed of_ my_ race? |
20828 | Wouldst thou become the mother of children, Namata- washta? |
20828 | _ Let him alone_,said the Captain,"_ Did you feel the earth tremble? |
20828 | ''May I not'', said I,''re- animate some form from which the breath has just departed? |
20828 | Again the timid maiden addressed her lover:"Now tell me, O Moscharr, whither is it you are guiding the bark? |
20828 | And who had a soul so warm? |
20828 | And who was he she lov''d? |
20828 | And, father, hear my words: I now have come to man''s estate; Who can bend the sprout of the oak, Of which my bow is made? |
20828 | And, if he murmur a grain, What shouts shall rend the sky, To see the coward Huron flinch, As the Maquas rend him inch by inch? |
20828 | Are not the Creeks men, and shall they be frightened by what is a mere momentary delirium? |
20828 | But she said,''Is my child a dog, that I should sell him for merchandize? |
20828 | But why comes the herald of hope to him in his hour of despair? |
20828 | But why did not the Indians approach? |
20828 | But why halts the spirit- bird guide, and why does he veil his lamp? |
20828 | Can joy be yet in store for him? |
20828 | Can the Great Spirit, all- powerful as he is, succour him? |
20828 | Can ye take to your bosoms wives, who will afflict you with mutabilities as great, sudden, various, as those of the elements which surround you? |
20828 | Did not he who won thy youthful heart, while yet it was little and fluttering, so pronounce the loved word"Mekaia?" |
20828 | Did these valiant youths return, and did the words of the prophet- boy fall to the ground? |
20828 | Do I not see the torturing fires lighted, and Braves wearing the Andirondack mocassins bound to the stake of death? |
20828 | Do not mine ears hear a death- song in the Andirondack tongue? |
20828 | Does not my brother suspect that she began to regret that she followed the Pig- face into the glen at early nightfall? |
20828 | Dost thou hear?" |
20828 | Dost thou know that I design to bestow my daughter upon thee for a wife?" |
20828 | Ere the child had lived a moon, the father said to the mother, thoughtfully but kindly,"Dost thou love thy husband?" |
20828 | Had his deeds equall''d mine? |
20828 | He never in youth had a forked tongue, or a faint heart, and why should he bear them now? |
20828 | How? |
20828 | It must be so, else why has he sent down his own messenger from the sky? |
20828 | Mark you not, love, how we are gliding down the stream towards the dreadful Oniagarah?" |
20828 | Shall the Maqua behold the maiden?" |
20828 | Shall the red man sell for a few strings of beads, and a piece of red cloth, the spot that contains his father''s bones? |
20828 | She had not injured, then why should she be spurned? |
20828 | She never thought of attempting to escape without her babe; but in what direction should she fly, when, perhaps, the Indians surrounded the cabin? |
20828 | Tell me if I may not win thy love?" |
20828 | Tell me, my son, if either be you?" |
20828 | The maiden held her tongue, for was she not with him she loved? |
20828 | The nation made him chief-- Why made they him a chief? |
20828 | Their step-- what can be compared to it? |
20828 | Then fill''d the Maqua''s heart with ire, And out he spoke:"Have his deeds equall''d mine? |
20828 | Were they the bones of Andirondacks? |
20828 | What beings are those which appear in that chamber, and whose are those accents that fall on the eager ears of the lovers? |
20828 | What brought you here?" |
20828 | What did they then-- this youth and maid? |
20828 | What does thy bosom fear? |
20828 | What must the young man have?" |
20828 | What one of all the fair things of the earth may be looked on for ever with delight? |
20828 | What should she do? |
20828 | What was to be done? |
20828 | What was to be done? |
20828 | What will liberty be to me if thou art not the light of my cabin? |
20828 | Where art thou, maid with the coal- black hair? |
20828 | Where, think ye, her soul has gone? |
20828 | Who can poise my choice of spears, To me but a slender reed? |
20828 | Who could poise his choice of spears, To him but a little reed? |
20828 | Who was so kind a friend(2)? |
20828 | Who would wish to gaze for ever on the sun, bright and dazzling though he be? |
20828 | Who''s to be married?" |
20828 | Why are the gates of death to separate those who loved each other in life?" |
20828 | Why looks he with anxious eyes to yonder bright chambers in the cavern? |
20828 | Why should I waste time in telling my brother what has been so often told? |
20828 | Why should ye make each other few? |
20828 | Why? |
20828 | Will he barter it for the sea? |
20828 | Wilt thou not, my beautiful deliverer, be the partner of my flight? |
20828 | Would not the wrath of the Great Spirit be upon them for their inhumanity?" |
20828 | goes the young panther to the thicket without a companion?" |
20828 | may I not enter the corse of some child, and live out the remainder of the days of a favoured mortal?'' |
20828 | shall the fawn knock at the lair of the panther, and enter and take up her abode? |
20828 | what awful noise is that which strikes mine ear from out of the black curtain ahead of us? |
37922 | Do you belong to the Vigilants? |
37922 | Well,said I,"you filed on a claim, did n''t you?" |
37922 | Why,he continued,"You know old man Spriggins up there? |
37922 | Going to sell or trade him? |
37922 | Have you taken leave of your senses and gone wild? |
37922 | He stared me straight in the eye and said,"What can I do for you?" |
37922 | How about the killing of the negro in the wagon? |
37922 | How could he forget the tragic death of Mr. Olds? |
37922 | How would it be possible for a writer who had a share in the battle to forget the important part played by Miller Scott? |
37922 | Is there any liklihood of their trying to join those who have left Fort Reno? |
37922 | It was with reluctance that my brave? |
37922 | J.--Can''t he? |
37922 | J.--Have you had any introduction to those young ladies, or what is the matter with you? |
37922 | J.--Jack, do you know that old nester that settled on the flats out on Crooked Creek? |
37922 | J.--Well, Slim, how does it go? |
37922 | J.--What has that to do with you? |
37922 | J.--You do n''t suppose any tenderfoot, nor anybody else wants to be seen riding that old crow- bait around with a young lady? |
37922 | Now the question might be asked, why did not the Indians attack him? |
37922 | The judge of today might be the criminal of tomorrow, and the criminal of today might be tomorrow seated on the judge''s bench administering justice? |
37922 | Their presence was rather disconcerting, to say the least, but what could I do about it? |
37922 | They began to saddle him and one of the boys asked,"Are you going to run old Pinkeye? |
37922 | They each of them kept a close scrutiny on every movement of their distinguished? |
37922 | To be sure that I understood him aright, I asked,''how many?'' |
37922 | Well, then, I said, you are not inclined to engage in agriculture, nor to remain in this part of the country, are you? |
37922 | What are you dragging that old skate around for? |
37922 | When he arrived, I asked him in an uncertain tone of voice what he wanted? |
37922 | When he got started the Indians(?) |
37922 | Where do you think those who have left Fort Reno will try to cross the Union Pacific Railroad? |
37922 | Where have you got that old mouse- colored critter, and where do you want the money put up? |
37922 | Why did he not attack them? |
37922 | Why did they not attack him? |
37922 | Why do n''t you shoot him, or do n''t you want to waste a cartridge? |
37922 | You recollect saying what a consarned fool I was about that young lady, and what you thought of the old man? |
18495 | ''Gat Gardiner?'' 18495 ''Where did you get the lot?'' |
18495 | And what did you say to him? |
18495 | Arm them? |
18495 | Before the advent of the railroad and the steamboat, which was the longest of the Company''s packet routes? |
18495 | But do either of the traders know you have it? |
18495 | But how could he fire his gun if his canoe had drifted away? |
18495 | But, Billy, why did n''t you shoot it? |
18495 | Did he always bring your grandmother a present? |
18495 | Did you bring back anything? |
18495 | Do the Company''s officers experience much trouble in procuring men to act as packeteers? |
18495 | Gude day, man Oo- koo- hoo, what can I do for ye the day? |
18495 | Have you much fur? |
18495 | How many miles a day do the packeteers average on their winter trips? |
18495 | How many wolverines,I asked,"do you suppose are causing all the trouble on your and Amik''s trapping paths?" |
18495 | If I have what you have n''t got,my host smiled,"will you dine with me?" |
18495 | In what have I failed? |
18495 | May I use your stove to cook breakfast? |
18495 | My son, perhaps you wonder why I did not use my gun? 18495 Shoot? |
18495 | Speaking of feeding, what do you consider the best food for dogs? |
18495 | Then kerosene is not included in the regular rations the Company supplies for its trippers and voyageurs? |
18495 | What does Spring mean to you town folk, anyway? 18495 What does it mean to the man of the woods? |
18495 | What was it? |
18495 | What''s that? |
18495 | Would you look as well upon a black fox? |
18495 | You know how bears will act when they sometimes comes across a handy log? 18495 ''Got any weapons on you?'' 18495 ( What cheer, what cheer?) 18495 After all-- was he but a fond parents''dream? 18495 Again, I wondered whoSon- in- law"could be? |
18495 | All at once I heard the dogs blowin''so hard----""Blowing?" |
18495 | And when the male comes, what does the female do? |
18495 | Are you ashamed?" |
18495 | But does not the one exception prove the rule? |
18495 | But of what use was one snowshoe? |
18495 | But perhaps you are wondering about the beautiful Athabasca? |
18495 | But why have you not more improved since you have long had the opportunity from our example? |
18495 | But,"smiled Oo- koo- hoo,"she was devoured with curiosity; and, besides, was not her young lover with her? |
18495 | Could any country in the world have chosen a more inspiring creature than Canada has chosen for her national symbol? |
18495 | Could any nation choose a creature more fit for a national emblem? |
18495 | Did we not eat the fat and the blood, and use the firewood he left at our door?'' |
18495 | Did you ever meet a character like that in northern fiction? |
18495 | Did you like the play?" |
18495 | First he responded with a burst of laughter, then with the question:"Why, what''s the use of getting up?" |
18495 | Furthermore, when people exclaim:"What''s the matter with the movies?" |
18495 | Had I done anything to displease her? |
18495 | Had they not lent a hand in the winning of the treasure that was floating away? |
18495 | Have you one?" |
18495 | How did I manage it? |
18495 | How did it happen? |
18495 | How? |
18495 | How? |
18495 | Hunt the world over, and could one find any more holy places than some of Nature''s sanctuaries? |
18495 | I asked him to explain, but he only laughed knowingly, so I turned the subject by asking:"Does an animal ever eat the bait after it is caught?" |
18495 | I was afraid he was going to turn in, so I quickly asked:"Which is the longest of the Company''s packet routes at the present day?" |
18495 | I would ask him:"Why do you stay in bed?" |
18495 | If the latter, what sign or signal would he use so that they might keep in touch with him? |
18495 | Is it any wonder the red man laughs? |
18495 | Is that a fact?" |
18495 | It made me think of the shy but radiant Athabasca, and I wondered-- was her lover with her now? |
18495 | Knowing that the hunter had wanted to procure more than one moose I asked him why he had not at once pursued the other? |
18495 | Lest something interesting should be lost, I ventured:"Was it the Bishop or the Commissioner that made the trouble?" |
18495 | Next I asked Oo- koo- hoo in which direction men usually turned when lost in the woods-- to the right or to the left? |
18495 | No wonder Shing- wauk-- The Little Pine-- sang his love song, too, for was not his heart aflame with the spring time of life? |
18495 | No, of course not; how could you? |
18495 | Of course such ideas seem strange to us, but, after all, are we in a position to ridicule the Indians''belief? |
18495 | Presently the Factor and I were alone for a few moments and he growled:"Whit d''ye think o''the auld de''il?" |
18495 | Publish it? |
18495 | Queer, is n''t it, the way women sometimes affect one? |
18495 | She, too, set me wondering; was she thinking of Son- in- law? |
18495 | So now, do you wonder that I laugh?" |
18495 | So what do you think the cunnin''brute did? |
18495 | Some of the packeteers, I should judge, have made great records; have n''t they?" |
18495 | Spear got up and, getting a picture book, asked:"Mr. Heming, are you fond of pictures? |
18495 | Spear turned to me and beamed:"Does n''t Athabasca look radiantly beautiful?" |
18495 | Strange, is n''t it, that the writers of northern novels never depict a scene like that? |
18495 | THE LONGEST BRIGADE ROUTES After a little while I asked:"What was the longest route of the old- time canoe and boat brigades?" |
18495 | Tell me now why and from whence you come?" |
18495 | The dwelling- house was closed, the store shut up, the man in charge had not yet come up from St. John''s; now what was to be done? |
18495 | The great canoe swings as though upon a pivot; for is not the steersman doing exactly the very opposite at this precise moment? |
18495 | Then I wondered-- was this the man? |
18495 | Then, too, is not any production of the creative arts-- a poem, a story, a play, a painting, or a statue-- but a reflection of the composer''s soul? |
18495 | To prevent it from being soiled or torn? |
18495 | V MEETING OF THE WILD MEN WHO IS SON- IN- LAW? |
18495 | Was it Son- in- law? |
18495 | Was it any wonder I was happy? |
18495 | Was it in the same way that her young white man had come so many miles on snowshoes through the winter woods just to call upon her? |
18495 | Was it not going to build a fleet of steamers to ply upon the lakes and rivers in that section? |
18495 | Were they not bidding farewell to fathers, husbands, brothers, sons, or lovers, chosen as the best men from their village? |
18495 | What did it all mean? |
18495 | What do they do when they want a mate? |
18495 | What was it thinking about? |
18495 | What would you give to live such a peaceful life? |
18495 | Whence did he come? |
18495 | Whenever your forefathers were smitten with hunger or disease, who looked after them? |
18495 | Who gave you your debt last fall and made it possible for you to hunt this winter? |
18495 | Who sells you the best goods? |
18495 | Why do you not believe mine?'' |
18495 | Why need she fear? |
18495 | Why the mirth?" |
18495 | Why, your reverence, do n''t you know, packeteers never carries a gun?" |
18495 | Why? |
18495 | Will you?" |
18495 | Would I go? |
18495 | Would he himself skin and cut up the bear, or would he want the women to help him? |
18495 | _ wat- che_?" |
18495 | asked The Bear,"for would not his gun be in his canoe?" |
18495 | could he be"Son- in- law"? |
18495 | do n''t you think it would be a good thing if you took son- in- law into partnership?" |
18495 | indeed? |
18495 | indeed?" |
18495 | not just this week, this month, or this season, but what is actually occurring day by day, throughout the cycle of an entire year? |
18495 | roared the Factor,"what is''t the noo?" |
18495 | what is daily going on in the Great Northern Forest? |
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? |
41557 | After this who will look with horror upon the misery of a hospital? |
41557 | And who will not feel a peculiar pleasure in serving a sick man covered with wounds, in whose person he serves the Son of God? |
41557 | Are the cultured Central American and Mexican nations and the Pueblo tribes to be included or excluded? |
41557 | But what becomes then of the rest? |
41557 | How is it to be explained? |
41557 | In what sense does he use the terms"Indians,""Indian tribes,""American stocks,"and"groups of tribes"? |
41557 | Is there not reason to hope that they will do this, and that as soon as possible? |
41557 | Shall I finish for the present with this funeral? |
41557 | The inner portion consisted of ashes and coals mixed with earth, in which were found some burnt human(?) |
41557 | This is all: so that I do not think[? |
41557 | Was this individual, apparently a female, buried alive? |
41557 | What earth works? |
41557 | What mounds? |
19952 | A rock lighting on that now--"Where is it? |
19952 | Aim low and pick out the leaders, d''ye hear? |
19952 | And leave this man here? |
19952 | And there''s been no telegram-- no word from outside? |
19952 | Are you all safe? |
19952 | But the mines, Nolan, and your position? |
19952 | But you told them I''d come all the way with you from Chimney Switch, did you not? |
19952 | Ca n''t we nab him to- night? |
19952 | Cawker? 19952 D''you mean to tell us you''ve had no trouble up there?" |
19952 | Did n''t I tell ye those fellers were lyin''? 19952 Did they?" |
19952 | Does Mr. Graham go-- in command? |
19952 | Go down? 19952 Got a kid fireman here--''nother of y''r officers''dog- robbers?" |
19952 | Have you heard anything yet? |
19952 | How about Gamble''s horse?--and the blood? 19952 How can I get authority to take this man along? |
19952 | How can I get orders without a man or a wire at the station? |
19952 | How do you break in your_ new_ firemen? |
19952 | How soon can you make it? |
19952 | How soon do they begin? |
19952 | Is that the way you think they behave at Columbia, sir? |
19952 | May_ I_ go with him, sir? |
19952 | More heroes? |
19952 | Mr. Graham,said he,"d''you want to go up the line this very night? |
19952 | Safe from what? |
19952 | See those black things in the timber? 19952 Then why did n''t he tell me? |
19952 | Then, in God''s name, why did you signal? |
19952 | Was that what those fellows were thinking of that you chased off the hill? 19952 Well, how could you expect to hear it? |
19952 | What does it really matter to us? 19952 What is there to grieve about, dear?" |
19952 | What is your pay_ now_, Carrie? |
19952 | What on earth are they up to now? |
19952 | What on earth''s the meaning of that? |
19952 | What the mischief keeps her? 19952 What was that?" |
19952 | What''s gone wrong? |
19952 | What''s the row about? |
19952 | What''s the trouble, old man? |
19952 | What''s up? |
19952 | When did he tell you, and where? |
19952 | Where is Geordie? |
19952 | Where''s Nolan now? |
19952 | Where? |
19952 | Where_ is_ he? 19952 Who is that young fellow, anyhow?" |
19952 | Who ordered him thrown out? |
19952 | Who? |
19952 | Whose turn is it? |
19952 | You have n''t lost faith in the Shield, then? |
19952 | You saw Mr. McCrea, Geordie? |
19952 | You''ll send the horses back for us, will you, sergeant? |
19952 | _ Was_ it? 19952 A few steps higher he climbed, and then called low and clear:D''you hear them coming, guard? |
19952 | Abruptly came the challenge:"''Ai n''t you heard her whistle yet, Toomey?" |
19952 | Any of our fellers in that outfit?" |
19952 | Argenta? |
19952 | Ben might be friendly to Nolan, just as he claimed, but-- would Ben keep other''s secrets? |
19952 | But strip off the uniform, sword, and authority; set him among the men_ we_ have to deal with-- what could he do with a railway strike? |
19952 | But what did it mean that the captors should be coming southwestward with their booty? |
19952 | But what had become of their partner? |
19952 | But what was to be done now? |
19952 | But what_ was_ their grievance? |
19952 | But where were the boys, and why had they gone? |
19952 | But who would hold up a freight bound to, not away from, the mines? |
19952 | But would the war secretary assign him where he longed to be? |
19952 | But you are sure about Shiner, are you?" |
19952 | Can you see anything?" |
19952 | Connell?" |
19952 | Could Geordie get over to see him, and the disarming of Big Foot''s band, on the morrow? |
19952 | Could he tell who slugged him? |
19952 | Could that be?" |
19952 | Could you be ready in two hours?" |
19952 | Did he not know that the main charge against Nolan had been loyalty to his old comrades rather than his new employers? |
19952 | Did he not know, down in his heart, that it was out and out robbery? |
19952 | Did he not know, or at least more than suspect, that the company was trying to"freeze out"the distant holders? |
19952 | Did n''t they try to clean you out last night?" |
19952 | Does he know anything about it? |
19952 | For what but to give warning had he so suddenly vanished? |
19952 | For what else was young Breifogle there? |
19952 | Had Frazier a fit? |
19952 | Had Holt gone mad? |
19952 | How could he handle maddened mill operatives, laborers, switchmen, miners? |
19952 | How was I to know?" |
19952 | How''s he?" |
19952 | How''s_ he_?" |
19952 | I know how the mother will protest, especially since she was robbed of three precious weeks in July; but, is n''t it the chance of a lifetime? |
19952 | I suppose Graham has-- sized him up?" |
19952 | If the division superintendent does n''t give it away-- and you-- who''s to know I''ve turned fireman on a freight? |
19952 | Indeed, I almost cried aloud,''Is that all?'' |
19952 | Is n''t that a proud thing to leave to our boys? |
19952 | Is n''t this what we are for, after all? |
19952 | Is there one of them really as rich as we are-- we who have so many blessings?" |
19952 | Nolan here?" |
19952 | Now, indeed, it was time for action, and, quietly as he could, Geordie put the question:"Did you tell them you had a stranger in the cab?" |
19952 | Oh, Breifogle?... |
19952 | She knew their holdings had been quoted far above what was paid for them, but what of all that? |
19952 | Then eagerly,"Now, conductor, shall we pull out for Summit?" |
19952 | This left Graham and Toomey alone in the cab, and Toomey''s first question was,"What can you do now, sir?" |
19952 | Try once again.... Bry-- what? |
19952 | We have health, home, our boys, each other-- quite enough to live on-- Why should it so distress you? |
19952 | What business had a railway fireman telling him, a mine manager, what to do in case of a row? |
19952 | What could have precipitated trouble at the mines and a wholesale walkout at Silver Shield? |
19952 | What could he do in case we cut off all this-- this foolishness-- and came down to business? |
19952 | What else could explain Nolan''s deference-- Nolan, the most independent and self- respecting man at the mines? |
19952 | What had broken up their camp and driven them, terror- stricken, from the reservation? |
19952 | What is it, captain?" |
19952 | What kind of a trial do you think he''d have here at Argenta, with half the town owned by Breifogle& Co.?" |
19952 | What mattered it, anyhow? |
19952 | What might_ then_ happen? |
19952 | What on earth does he know outside of drill and mathematics and what you call discipline? |
19952 | What was wealth to her? |
19952 | When did the men at Silver Shield go out?" |
19952 | Where''d you learn?" |
19952 | Where, then, was the"countless throng"? |
19952 | Who''s in charge at the station now, Warden?" |
19952 | Who''s yonder with Toomey?" |
19952 | Why had not some one suggested it would be wise to search, individually, each brave before conducting him to the line? |
19952 | Why had they not burned the wagon? |
19952 | Why not ask for orders at once? |
19952 | Why on earth, Mac, when you were considering this, did n''t you consult me?" |
19952 | Why, think, Graeme, in all the gay crowd that comes here every day, is there a woman half as happy as I am? |
19952 | You could n''t turn yourself hindside- foremost, could you, and get your chest between your shoulder- blades?" |
19952 | You couldn''t-- stay here at Argenta, could you?" |
19952 | [ Illustration:"BIG BEN WAS BUSY WITH HIS OIL- CAN"]"You know where to take him?" |
35502 | ''Is it you?'' 35502 ''Who is this?'' |
35502 | Ah, is that you? |
35502 | And may I go? |
35502 | And what now? |
35502 | And will it all be as it is now? |
35502 | Are we lost? |
35502 | Be still,said the young man;"would you bring our enemies down upon us with your screeching?" |
35502 | But if the white men come first to our lands with noise and trampling and scare away the game, what then will they shoot? |
35502 | But is it true? |
35502 | But what is it all about? |
35502 | But would you? |
35502 | Do they do nothing but play? |
35502 | Do we go to Corn Water? |
35502 | Do you think I have no eyes? |
35502 | Does she follow a trail? |
35502 | Else why,said he,"should so many people go there every year?" |
35502 | Have you brought the luck again? |
35502 | How could you eat me? |
35502 | How is it to be come at? |
35502 | How near would you go? |
35502 | How should I know? |
35502 | How will it end? |
35502 | If you are afraid,said Walter,"why do you not say so? |
35502 | Is it true,he said after a while,"that Scar- Face is stirring up all the Indians in the valley?" |
35502 | Is there war? |
35502 | Is there war? |
35502 | Joe,he said again after a long silence,"if he comes after us, what shall we do?" |
35502 | Mother, mother,he cried,"what is that?" |
35502 | Of what use is that if I do not get to the top? |
35502 | Pray what good will that do you? |
35502 | Really,said the fir,"I hardly like to speak of it, but you are such an old friend; do you see what a crook the fir mother has in her trunk? |
35502 | Shall we come again? |
35502 | Tell me, now, am I a coyote or a man? |
35502 | Then will you marry me? |
35502 | Well, why do n''t you grow flowers? |
35502 | What am I, then? |
35502 | What and where? |
35502 | What is it? |
35502 | What is that? |
35502 | What is that? |
35502 | What is that? |
35502 | What is that? |
35502 | What is the good of a pine tree anyway? |
35502 | What makes them go round and round? |
35502 | What was that? |
35502 | What will you do with me? |
35502 | What will you have? |
35502 | Where are they going, father? |
35502 | Where do you go now? |
35502 | Where do you go? |
35502 | Where does that one go? |
35502 | Where shall they go, when their foes watch every pass? |
35502 | Who laughs in the time of war? |
35502 | Why are there no trees here? |
35502 | Why do they do this? |
35502 | Why do they not go out and kill deer as before? |
35502 | Why do they not go to another place? |
35502 | Why do we not see the stone any more? |
35502 | Why do you laugh? |
35502 | Why do you not eat your supper? |
35502 | Why is this so? |
35502 | Will he come after us? |
35502 | Will they not hurt us, father? |
35502 | Will you swear it? |
35502 | You bear me no ill- will for what I did? |
35502 | A great black shadow of wings fell over them and a voice cried huskily,"What of the quarry?" |
35502 | Are we not brothers sworn?" |
35502 | Do tell me, what is it like on the other side?" |
35502 | Does he think to put me to shame?'' |
35502 | He said to his mother,"Do you not wish the Indians could have stayed the way they were?" |
35502 | Is there no way for them?" |
35502 | It was during the first month of their marriage that he said to her,"Do you know the basket- maker who lives under the bank of the stony wash? |
35502 | Said the boy,"What is fire?" |
35502 | Then, as he was gathering taboose by the river, a wolf went by, and the wolf said to him,''What will you have me to give you for your taboose?'' |
35502 | What does it matter to us whether of old feuds or new? |
35502 | Why do you ask?" |
35502 | cried Tavwots,''that goes with so great a stride before me to the hunting? |
35502 | cried Tavwots,''who made the tracks in my trail?'' |
35502 | cried the pine as the flames caught hold of it,"and is this really the end of all my travels?" |
41392 | Are you from the Juniata? |
41392 | Do you remember any thing of the country? |
41392 | Hunt dories, eh? 41392 If you think it is cowardly, why do n''t you go and help her pull it?" |
41392 | Mr. O''Burn, have you any wheat? |
41392 | Waas ter tuyfel ish ter meaning of all dish? |
41392 | What is that? |
41392 | Will you promise to disperse and go home, and offer him no insult? |
41392 | Would n''t you like to go to your old house and see your relatives? |
41392 | And for this noble and magnanimous conduct on the part of the Indian, what return did the white man make? |
41392 | Have you the money to pay for it?" |
41392 | Is there a farm of the same size in Iowa that produced to its owner so large a sum over and above all expenses? |
41392 | Musemeelin said to the other,"How will you do to kill Catawbas, if you can not kill white men? |
41392 | Musemeelin spoke to him and said,"Where is my horse?" |
41392 | Next day, happening to meet him in front of his own house, one of them accosted him with the somewhat abrupt question of"What is your name?" |
41392 | Soon after, Musemeelin came back and said,"Why did you not kill that white man, according as I bid you? |
41392 | When they saw their pack- horses falling close by them, they called out,"Pray, gentlemen, what would you have us to do?" |
41392 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
41392 | _ Query_--Whether the ore should be run into portable bars at the bank, or at Middleton? |
41392 | what are you doing to my poor pappy?" |
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? |
21620 | ''Ah,''said his mother to him one day,''is there any young man of your age, in all the village, who does so little for his parents? 21620 And that dark cloud?" |
21620 | And what, young man, have_ you_ to boast? 21620 Brother,"he said,"can not you restore her to life? |
21620 | Brothers,said the leader,"has never any one of you, when fasting, dreamed of some friendly spirit who would aid you as a guardian?" |
21620 | But is there not something you dread here? 21620 But what shall we do with the body?" |
21620 | But, Noko,he continued,"what do you intend doing with all that cedar cord on your back?" |
21620 | Can you not, with all your united power,said he,"turn me into a beaver? |
21620 | Do n''t you see,said he to his parents,"how my companions are dressed?" |
21620 | Do you not wish to wrestle? |
21620 | Do you see that beautiful white sandy beach? |
21620 | Do you see this pointed house? |
21620 | Do you see,said the brother,"that group of children playing beside a lodge? |
21620 | Do you think you can catch up to it? |
21620 | Esa,he replied,"what will I do with a dirty dogskin?" |
21620 | Give you my daughter? |
21620 | Great chief,said the tree,"will you give me my life again? |
21620 | Have you no more dreams of another kind? |
21620 | How do ye do,said he,"my grandsons? |
21620 | I wonder,said he,"how I must do it? |
21620 | List,said Manabozho,"is that all you eat-- do you eat nothing else with the raccoon?" |
21620 | Mother,said he,"why am I so different in my looks from the rest of your children?" |
21620 | Mother,said they,"is it not almost spring?" |
21620 | My friend,said Paup- Puk- Keewiss,"could you not turn me into a beaver like yourself?" |
21620 | My grandfather,said he,"who was Kwasind? |
21620 | No, indeed,said one of the others,"do you not know we were all killed, and that is our sister who has brought us to life?" |
21620 | No, no,he said,"why should I want to look at you?" |
21620 | No,he answered, with his usual deceit;"how do you think_ he_ could get to this place? |
21620 | Noko,said he,"what is the matter?" |
21620 | Nothing,he replied;"but can you tell me whether any one lives in this lake, and what brings you here yourself?" |
21620 | Oh,he said,"did I not tell you to take care? |
21620 | Sister,said he one day,"are we all alone in the world? |
21620 | The land on which you are, I have made for you, not for others: wherefore do you suffer the whites to dwell upon your lands? 21620 Well,"said the wolf,"who do you think is the fastest of the boys? |
21620 | What can I give you? |
21620 | What do you want? |
21620 | What have you come for? |
21620 | What is that? |
21620 | What light is that I see yonder? |
21620 | What, my children,said he,"has brought you here? |
21620 | Who are you,said he to them,"to treat me so?" |
21620 | Who is a great Manito? |
21620 | Who is more worthy,said he,"to rule than you? |
21620 | Why did you take hold of my hook? 21620 Why,"said he,"do you strike me so?" |
21620 | Will you then go and see if you can not procure my scalp? |
21620 | Will_ that_ do? |
21620 | Woman without good sense;said he,"who is she keeping her daughter for? |
21620 | After some time, the Woodpecker, who was a magician, said to his wife,"Have you nothing to give Manabozho? |
21620 | Again he fell back and thought to himself,"What, what: Who can this be he is leading us to?" |
21620 | All at once he cried out, with a loud and terrified voice,"What is that behind you?" |
21620 | Am not I your friend-- your guardian Spirit?" |
21620 | And then-- ah, tell me!--whither goes the soul? |
21620 | And what will become of you? |
21620 | Are there no beings on this earth but myself? |
21620 | Are you not ashamed of such idleness? |
21620 | As they went, he reflected in this manner:"What will become of me? |
21620 | At last the Moose, who was a Meeta, said,"What shall we give Manabozho to eat? |
21620 | At last your father will say,''My son, why is this unnecessary grief? |
21620 | At length his grandmother asked him,"Manabozho, what is the matter with you?" |
21620 | At length the elder of the two said to his mother:"My mother, who is this tall young man that comes here so often during our father''s absence? |
21620 | At the head? |
21620 | Before those whom you call your brothers had arrived, did not your bow and arrow maintain you? |
21620 | Besides, have you not heard that my fathers came from the East, bearing the marks of chieftaincy? |
21620 | But are you not Manabozho himself?" |
21620 | But could he not make it easier for us to get our food, than by hunting animals and taking fish? |
21620 | But tell me, do the serpents ever appear? |
21620 | Can you not do without them? |
21620 | Did Europe come to crush us dead, Because on flying deer we fed, And worshipped gods of airy forms, Who ride in thunder- clouds, the storms? |
21620 | Do the spirits here assemble, War- dance light to trip and sing? |
21620 | Do you forget that the Greatest of the Spirits had commanded that you should not take away the child from below? |
21620 | Do you think we can so soon forget your brotherly care, which has surpassed a father''s and even a mother''s kindness? |
21620 | Do''st thou in the passing wind, Catch the sighs I''ve cast behind? |
21620 | Does he wish to see him? |
21620 | Does she think she will marry the Mudjikewis? |
21620 | Gather Medas of the prairie, Here their magic charm to fling? |
21620 | Has my wife given you offence, or trespassed on the rights of hospitality?" |
21620 | Has not the old earth perished, and all that was in it?" |
21620 | Have you reflected upon the deeds which have raised me in authority, and made my name known to the enemies of my nation? |
21620 | Have_ you_ ever brought home a trophy of victory? |
21620 | Have_ you_ ever met your enemies in the field of battle? |
21620 | Have_ you_ ever proved your fortitude by suffering protracted pain, enduring continued hunger, or sustaining great fatigue? |
21620 | He could not, however, help saying to himself--"What manner of boy is this, who is ever escaping from my power? |
21620 | He cried out,"Tyau, why do you strike me, you old dog?" |
21620 | He thought to himself,"How came I here? |
21620 | How could he arrive at the top of the mountain, which was steep, without a path, and as smooth as glass? |
21620 | In the morning, stretching himself as he arose and uttering an exclamation of surprise,"My son,"said he,"what has become of your moccasin and legging? |
21620 | Is it because that cowardly old canoe- man has bid you do so? |
21620 | Is there nobody else living?" |
21620 | Is yonder land of gold alone Your care? |
21620 | Is your_ name_ known beyond the humble limits of your native village? |
21620 | It seemed to say to him:"Great chief, why are you sorrowful? |
21620 | May I break my fast now, and at a more propitious time make a new fast?" |
21620 | Must I deprive myself of the pleasure of associating with my own kind? |
21620 | Ninimosha, in the clear blue sky, Canst thou read my constancy, Or in whispering branches near, Aught from thy true lover hear? |
21620 | Ninimosha,[108] think''st thou of me, When beneath the forest tree? |
21620 | Oh why, ye spirits blest, oh why Is truth so darkened to the human eye? |
21620 | Oh why, ye subtle spirits, why Lift I my eyes to yonder floating sky, Where clouds paint pictures with so clear a hue? |
21620 | One observed,"Why do n''t you attend the sick, and not set there making such a noise?" |
21620 | One thing, however, astonished him; he had never, as yet, seen her eat anything, and kindly said to her,"Why do you not eat?" |
21620 | Perhaps you suppose that you have concealed O- no- wut- a- qut- o, but do I not know of his coming? |
21620 | Shall I tell him when he comes back this evening?" |
21620 | She sent a formal message to him, but he had altered his mind, for he knew that she had been the wife of another:"_ I_ marry your daughter?" |
21620 | She was going on her way, but her brother said to her,"What can you do there now? |
21620 | The bird inquired,"What are you doing here?" |
21620 | The chief, looking around and observing the woman, after some time said to the old man who came with her,"Who have you got there? |
21620 | The young man then thought to himself, Who are you? |
21620 | The young wolves were in the act of running off, when Manabozho cried out,"My grandchildren, where are you going? |
21620 | Was it better for him to remain in his camp, or seek another at some distance? |
21620 | What else can we give you?" |
21620 | What right have you, ye ravenous birds, who were made to feed on beasts, to eat human flesh? |
21620 | When Maujeekewis heard about the wife, he jumped up and said,"Why is it just now that you have come?" |
21620 | When shall we be spared the scenes of vice and wickedness which are daily taking place before our eyes?" |
21620 | Where is there a chief who is not proud to be considered the friend of Wawanosh? |
21620 | Where is there a warrior who can boast the taking of an equal number of scalps? |
21620 | Where, in all the land, is there a hunter who has excelled Wawanosh? |
21620 | Who is a Manito? |
21620 | Why are you so desolate? |
21620 | Why should you wish to go out?" |
21620 | Will you not restore me to life?" |
21620 | [ 29] Is_ that_[30] the only kind of meat you eat? |
21620 | and do not the inhabitants tell of me to their children? |
21620 | and where? |
21620 | and whither goest?" |
21620 | can you tell by the jumps they take?" |
21620 | do you think me too old to get up there?" |
21620 | exclaimed the young man, drawing his knife and putting himself in a threatening attitude,"when did you ever taste human flesh? |
21620 | exerting their power;"are you big enough?" |
21620 | for bliss, Who so free as Shingebiss? |
21620 | he cried out;"what would you come to get here?" |
21620 | how can that be? |
21620 | is it time for me to come home?" |
21620 | my poor and forsaken children, who have just commenced the career of life, who will protect you from its evils? |
21620 | said he, placidly, after he had got by,"how do you like my exploit?" |
21620 | said he,"are you benumbed already? |
21620 | said she,"you must not-- what should you go for?" |
21620 | when? |
21620 | why did you dirty my hook by taking it in your mouth? |
21620 | why do you laugh at me? |
4362 | 9:45 p.m."LIEUTENANT- GENERAL GRANT:"Would it not be well for Warren to go down with his whole corps and smash up the force in front of Sheridan? |
4362 | As I drew up by the party, Bismarck accosted me with,"Well, General, are n''t you hungry? |
4362 | At this General Grant remarked:"Did he say so? |
4362 | Could not your cavalry go back by the way of Stony Creek depot and destroy or capture the store of supplies there? |
4362 | Have any more troops arrived from Richmond, or are any more coming, or reported to be coming? |
4362 | He remaining mounted, spoke first to me, saying simply,"How are you, Sheridan?" |
4362 | I assured him with thanks that I was"first- rate,"when, pointing toward the village, he asked,"Is General Lee up there?" |
4362 | I presume that some one said to the Governor about this time,"Why do n''t you get Sheridan?" |
4362 | Offering the flask to his uncle, he said:"You''ve had a hard day of it; wo n''t you refresh yourself?" |
4362 | This feature was more than acceptable to the parents at times, for how else could they so thoroughly learn all the neighborhood gossip? |
4362 | Where are you?" |
45440 | Canst picture Lee and Stark or old Masheena? |
45440 | Or Pemoatam whose consistent pride Forbade him live beneath the Long Knives rule But whom afflictions blow could not withstand? |
45440 | Why then should the great State of Illinois not preserve our Cahokia group? |
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? |
43251 | And who is his teacher? |
43251 | But how does she prepare the food for breakfast, for that is the principal meal of the day to the Indian? |
43251 | But how is the Indian mother preparing him for this great test? |
43251 | But the beavers? |
43251 | But what is Yellow Thunder''s stern- looking father doing all the time? |
43251 | But, if he should be bad? |
43251 | Did the prophecy come true, you ask? |
43251 | Do n''t you think so, children? |
43251 | Does the family sit on the cold, bare ground, do you think? |
43251 | How did our poor sick cousin stand it? |
43251 | How do you suppose they fastened the edges together? |
43251 | How does he do it? |
43251 | How does he get along?" |
43251 | I ca n''t imagine, can you? |
43251 | What had become of them? |
43251 | What kind of a school does Yellow Thunder attend? |
43251 | What should she have for a covering? |
43251 | What would the Indian have done without the deer in the old days before the white man came to this country? |
43251 | Where do you suppose they came from before they lived in the minds of the red race? |
43251 | Would the Indians succeed in finding them? |
43251 | what''s the use? |
43876 | 1. sitc[=i]b[=i]''( named from sand bar?) |
43876 | 11. ne''gakak,"moss"? |
43876 | 11. seb[=i]yedadûñ,"rocks under..?... |
43876 | 11. t[=o]dji''Lbi,"water? |
43876 | 22. k''ûcna''aidûñ(?). |
43876 | 29. sedjegûnk[=o][-l]diñ,"right angle"(?) |
43876 | 31. da[-l]oidiñ,"wild grape place"(?) |
43876 | 37. dAstatcElai,"string(?) |
43876 | 9. kactc[=o]tc[=i]b[=i]'',"redwoods..?.. |
43876 | On the E side of the Eel not far above t[=o][-l]tciñyasta'', at the mouth of a large creek in which salmon run( tadak[=o]k, Thompson Cr.?). |
43876 | On the E side( W also? |
43876 | Pi·lílno''m, beyond( farther E or SE? |
43876 | Shall we then assume that Mooney and practically all American anthropologists computed far too low?" |
43876 | There were evidences of occupation on the point above( the creek is called Wild Goose Cr.?). |
43876 | This flat was plowed for the Indians in 186..(?). |
43876 | and E of South Fork Eel division of Wailaki(? |
35152 | And what, young man, have_ you_ to boast? 35152 Brother, I have a passion for the chase; are you willing to change me into a wolf?" |
35152 | Brother,he said,"can not you restore her to life? |
35152 | Brothers,said the leader,"has never any one of you, when fasting, dreamed of some friendly spirit who would aid you as a guardian?" |
35152 | But is there not something you dread here? 35152 But, Noko,"he continued,"what do you intend doing with all that cedar cord on your back?" |
35152 | Can you not, with all your united power,said he,"turn me into a beaver? |
35152 | Do you not wish to wrestle? |
35152 | Do you see that beautiful white sandy beach? |
35152 | Esa,he replied,"what will I do with a dirty dogskin?" |
35152 | Give you my daughter? |
35152 | Great chief,said the tree,"will you give me my life again? |
35152 | I wonder,said he,"how I must do it? |
35152 | My friend,said Paup- Puk- Keewiss,"could you not turn me into a beaver like yourself?" |
35152 | No, indeed,said one of the others,"do you not know we were all killed, and that it is our sister who has brought us to life?" |
35152 | No, no,he said,"why should I want to look at you?" |
35152 | No,he answered, with his usual deceit;"how do you think_ he_ could get to this place? |
35152 | No,he replied;"what will I do with a dirty dog''s tooth?" |
35152 | Noko,said he,"what is the matter?" |
35152 | Nothing,he replied;"but can you tell me whether any one lives in this lake, and what brings you here yourself?" |
35152 | Oh,he said,"did I not tell you to take care? |
35152 | The land on which you are, I have made for you, not for others: wherefore do you suffer the whites to dwell upon your lands? 35152 Well,"said the wolf,"who do you think is the fastest of the boys? |
35152 | What have you come for? |
35152 | What is that? |
35152 | Who are you,said he to them,"to treat me so?" |
35152 | Who is a great Manito? |
35152 | Who is more worthy,said he,"to rule than you? |
35152 | Why did you take hold of my hook? 35152 Why,"said he,"do you strike me so?" |
35152 | Will_ that_ do? |
35152 | Woman without good sense,said he,"who is she keeping her daughter for? |
35152 | _ I_ marry your daughter? |
35152 | Again he fell back and thought to himself,"What, what: Who can this be he is leading us to?" |
35152 | All at once he cried out, with a loud and terrified voice,"What is that behind you?" |
35152 | And what will become of you? |
35152 | Are there no beings on this earth but myself? |
35152 | As they went, he reflected in this manner:"What will become of me? |
35152 | At last your father will say,''My son, why is this unnecessary grief? |
35152 | At length his grandmother asked him,"Manabozho, what is the matter with you?" |
35152 | At the head? |
35152 | Before those whom you call your brothers had arrived, did not your bow and arrow maintain you? |
35152 | Besides, have you not heard that my fathers came from the East, bearing the marks of chieftaincy? |
35152 | But are you not Manabozho himself?" |
35152 | But could he not make it easier for us to get our food, than by hunting animals and taking fish? |
35152 | But tell me, do the serpents ever appear? |
35152 | Can you not do without them? |
35152 | Did Manco Capac and Montezuma employ this means to strengthen political power, inspire courage, or console themselves under misfortune? |
35152 | Do the ice- bound and impoverished natives of the Arctic circle draw inspiration in their cruel vicissitudes from a similar intellectual source? |
35152 | Do you think we can so soon forget your brotherly care, which has surpassed a father''s, and even a mother''s kindness? |
35152 | Does she think she will marry the Mudjikewis? |
35152 | Has not the old earth perished, and all that was in it?" |
35152 | Have you reflected upon the deeds which have raised me in authority, and made my name known to the enemies of my nation? |
35152 | Have_ you_ ever brought home a trophy of victory? |
35152 | Have_ you_ ever met your enemies in the field of battle? |
35152 | Have_ you_ ever proved your fortitude by suffering protracted pain, enduring continued hunger, or sustaining great fatigue? |
35152 | He cried out,"Tyau, why do you strike me, you old dog?" |
35152 | He thought to himself,"How came I here? |
35152 | How could he arrive at the top of the mountain, which was steep, without a path, and as smooth as glass? |
35152 | Is your_ name_ known beyond the humble limits of your native village? |
35152 | May I break my fast now, and at a more propitious time make a new fast?" |
35152 | Must I deprive myself of the pleasure of associating with my own kind? |
35152 | One observed,"Why do n''t you attend the sick, and not set there making such a noise?" |
35152 | One thing, however, astonished him; he had never, as yet, seen her eat anything, and kindly said to her,"Why do you not eat?" |
35152 | She was going on her way, but her brother said to her,"What can you do there now? |
35152 | The bird inquired,"What are you doing here?" |
35152 | The chief, looking around and observing the woman, after some time said to the man who came with her,"Who have you got there? |
35152 | The young wolves were in the act of running off, when Manabozho cried out,"My grandchildren, where are you going? |
35152 | There was snow on the ground; and as the men were absent, they felt afraid, and began to say to each other,"What shall we do if the wolf comes?" |
35152 | Was it better for him to remain in his camp, or seek another at some distance? |
35152 | What sound deductions can be drawn from a comparison of Eastern with Western fable, as thus developed? |
35152 | Where is there a chief who is not proud to be considered the friend of Wawanosh? |
35152 | Where is there a warrior who can boast the taking of an equal number of scalps? |
35152 | Where, in all the land, is there a hunter who has excelled Wawanosh? |
35152 | Who is a Manito? |
35152 | Will you not restore me to life?" |
35152 | and where? |
35152 | can you tell by the jumps they take?" |
35152 | exerting their power;"are you big enough?" |
35152 | he cried out;"what would you come to get here?" |
35152 | how can that be? |
35152 | is it time for me to come home?" |
35152 | my poor and forsaken children, who have just commenced the career of life, who will protect you from its evils? |
35152 | said he, placidly, after he had got by,"how do you like my exploit?" |
35152 | was it kind in spirits high, Who rule these waters free, To call the vengeance of the sky, And turn its wrath on me? |
35152 | when? |
35152 | why did you dirty my hook by taking it in your mouth? |
35152 | why do you laugh at me? |
35049 | Am I a woman? |
35049 | Are our people here? |
35049 | Are you alone? |
35049 | Are you alone? |
35049 | Are you going to the Shawnee camp? |
35049 | Are you sure about this thing? |
35049 | Big Dog, do you know the words of my people? |
35049 | Can you keep going? |
35049 | Come, Running Fox, what do you make of it? |
35049 | Come, have we frightened you so that you can not walk? |
35049 | Did he tear you? |
35049 | Did it look like a warrior? |
35049 | Did the Medicine Person tell you how to know him? |
35049 | Did the Shawnees hurt you? |
35049 | Did the old Mystery Woman tell you about us? |
35049 | Did you come along here? |
35049 | Did you hear anything? |
35049 | Did you see him? |
35049 | Did you see them? |
35049 | Do you believe her words? |
35049 | Do you believe you can fool me with those words? 35049 Do you know about that old Medicine Woman?" |
35049 | Do you know who she is? |
35049 | Does a Delaware let his enemies walk away? |
35049 | Have my people frightened away your words? |
35049 | Have you found signs of Spotted Deer? |
35049 | Have you no tongue? |
35049 | Have you seen the great chief Big Hawk, and Black Rabbit the mysterious Medicine Person? |
35049 | Have you seen the great rock that stands behind the village? 35049 How can you do that?" |
35049 | How do you feel about it? 35049 How do you propose to do this thing?" |
35049 | How many have come? |
35049 | How will they know about it? |
35049 | If she is a Shawnee, how does she know about that signal? 35049 If the Mohawks caught Spotted Deer over here, how did we come to find his canoe on the other side of the water?" |
35049 | Is Big Dog alone? |
35049 | Running Fox? |
35049 | Tell me who you are? 35049 Then how do you know about it?" |
35049 | Turning Eagle, did those people who were here go back to the river? |
35049 | Well, Delawares, how do you feel about it? |
35049 | Well, can any of you pick him out? |
35049 | Well, how do you feel about it? |
35049 | Well, how do you feel about it? |
35049 | Well, my friends, what do you make of it? |
35049 | Well, young man, what has happened? |
35049 | Were they Delawares or Mohawks? |
35049 | What do you make of it? |
35049 | What do you see? |
35049 | What has become of them? |
35049 | What has happened? |
35049 | What has happened? |
35049 | When will he come? |
35049 | Where are our brothers? |
35049 | Where are they? |
35049 | Where is he? |
35049 | Where was it? |
35049 | Who are you? |
35049 | Who do you believe brought Spotted Deer here? |
35049 | Who is she? |
35049 | Who is the chief? |
35049 | Who were those people who carried you away? |
35049 | Who will take us across the river? |
35049 | Are two Delaware boys worth as much as two great Shawnee warriors? |
35049 | Are you frightened?" |
35049 | Are you going to give them to our enemies, the boastful Delawares? |
35049 | Could he escape them? |
35049 | Did you see anything?" |
35049 | Do any of you know him?" |
35049 | Do they know my words?" |
35049 | Do you know who I am? |
35049 | Do you live in the Shawnee camp?" |
35049 | Do you wish to see them? |
35049 | Had Delaware hunters discovered the fires? |
35049 | Had Quiquingus himself uttered that cry? |
35049 | Had Spotted Deer found a friend among the Shawnees? |
35049 | Had he been deceived? |
35049 | Had he been discovered? |
35049 | Had some wily Shawnee scout discovered them and prepared a clever stratagem to lure them to their death? |
35049 | Had the Delawares come? |
35049 | Had the canoemen failed to follow him? |
35049 | Had their friends found signs of Spotted Deer on the other side of the river? |
35049 | Had their friends met Spotted Deer? |
35049 | Have you heard how Leaping Dog killed four bears?" |
35049 | How did his canoe get across the water?" |
35049 | How did it happen? |
35049 | How will you feel about that? |
35049 | I said,''Who are you?'' |
35049 | Into whose hands had he fallen? |
35049 | Suppose they should kill Big Dog and his companions, would the mysterious Medicine Person be able to delay the execution of Spotted Deer? |
35049 | Was he attempting to pacify them? |
35049 | Was he still alive? |
35049 | Was it a signal from his foes? |
35049 | Was it one of their own people? |
35049 | Was the call false? |
35049 | Were they about to call them? |
35049 | What had become of the concealed scout who had imitated the cry of the loon? |
35049 | What will those great men think about you? |
35049 | Where is Crooked Foot?" |
35049 | Who had found it? |
35049 | Will you do as I tell you?" |
35049 | Will you do this thing?" |
35049 | Will you listen to my words?" |
35049 | Would he yield? |
39334 | ''No, well what was it, uncle?'' 39334 How is that?" |
39334 | In coming across the plains, Mr. Denny, were you attacked by Indians, or have any adventures out of the ordinary? |
39334 | Is that so? 39334 One day as she sat in my kitchen a young white girl asked before her, in English, of course,''Does Angeline know anything about God?'' |
39334 | Thar haint no danger, Miss, leastways not yet; wots all this fuss about anyhow? 39334 What could it be? |
39334 | What is it, Liza? |
39334 | Why, do you think there is any danger from the Indians? |
39334 | ''Why, how do you do, Uncle Stanley, glad to see you-- how does the poultry ranch prosper? |
39334 | ( Have you any money?) |
39334 | ( Where are you going?) |
39334 | ***** It might be asked,"Does the environment affect the character and mental development, even the physical configuration?" |
39334 | An old Indian followed him and asked"What was that you said?" |
39334 | As usual I inquired after her wants, when she somewhat indignantly asked,''Do n''t you suppose I can come to see you without wanting something?'' |
39334 | Beaty had fairly got seated, when Dick stood before him and fairly screamed:"''Did you eat that cheese?'' |
39334 | By the way, have you moved to Alki Point yet?'' |
39334 | Did he mention the circumstances?'' |
39334 | Did you look to see what it was?" |
39334 | Do you think they will ever come over? |
39334 | His father looked at them a moment and said:''How is this; you have only brought me eight cigars?'' |
39334 | How are Mr. and Mrs. Welch and family? |
39334 | How did you find things?'' |
39334 | How was it possible for me to forget him? |
39334 | I always made her some little present, saying,''Well, Angeline, what do you want? |
39334 | I thought,''what is she doing here? |
39334 | I wonder if old Father Time has effaced all the names yet? |
39334 | I. N. Ebey of Whidby Island? |
39334 | If motherhood be a trial under the most favorable circumstances, what must it have been on the long march? |
39334 | In her last illness she said, with much tenderness,"Mother, who will help you now?" |
39334 | Some sugar?'' |
39334 | The singing of"Red, White and Blue"by the children created great enthusiasm; war tableaux such as"The Soldier''s Farewell,""Who Goes There?" |
39334 | Those near by were friendly, but what of those farther away? |
39334 | Was not this the school for the greater pioneering of the farthest west? |
39334 | Well acquainted as they were with prairie schooners, a schooner on the ocean was another kind of craft and they enjoyed(?) |
39334 | What cruel wrong had he witnessed or suffered to make him so full of bitterness? |
39334 | What was the meaning of it? |
39334 | When he supposed their curiosity satisfied, he rose to go, when one of the Indians asked him,"Halo chicamum?" |
39334 | and how did she get here ahead of me?'' |
39334 | exclaimed Beaty, jumping to his feet,''thought it tasted mighty queer; what can I do?'' |
12170 | And that they buried the bulk of their gold somewhere back near the third fall? |
12170 | And you discovered no fall? |
12170 | And you''ll bring your mother? |
12170 | And you''ll come back as soon as you can? |
12170 | Anything in it? |
12170 | Are n''t you going to look in the pack? |
12170 | Are you coming, Wabi? |
12170 | Are you hit-- bad? |
12170 | Are you sure-- you can reach the chasm? |
12170 | But what if they had been Woongas? 12170 By George, what do you suppose it means?" |
12170 | Ca n''t you stay-- and join in the campaign? |
12170 | Can we keep the skin? |
12170 | Can you make it, Rod? |
12170 | Did n''t he show fight? |
12170 | Did n''t_ you_ shoot? |
12170 | Did you ever have a dream that bothered you, Rod? |
12170 | Do you suppose they would follow? |
12170 | Does n''t the chasm continue east? |
12170 | Does the stove smoke? |
12170 | Give me a lift on the arm, will you? |
12170 | Have you any hot water? |
12170 | How do you know? |
12170 | How far away is it, Muky? |
12170 | How far did you travel down the chasm? |
12170 | How far, Wabi? |
12170 | How is that for cheerful news, Rod? |
12170 | How is that, Muky? |
12170 | How many shells have you got, Rod? |
12170 | How much farther, Rod? |
12170 | How? |
12170 | I wonder-- if that-- is Wolf? |
12170 | If that were so, why should they have fought to the death for the possession of the map? |
12170 | If the gold is seventy- five or a hundred miles away, why were those men here, and with only a handful of nuggets in their possession? 12170 Is a mink worth much?" |
12170 | Is it a good one? |
12170 | Is it bad? 12170 It is n''t a joke?" |
12170 | It was an awful jaunt, was n''t it, Muky? |
12170 | James Bay is practically the same as Hudson Bay, is n''t it? |
12170 | Looks queer, does n''t it? |
12170 | Muky, you lend me a hand with the bones, will you? 12170 Not so bad as we thought, eh, Rod?" |
12170 | Sent Minnetaki away? |
12170 | Shot? |
12170 | Shot? |
12170 | Then you believe we are far enough away from the Woongas? |
12170 | We can start pretty soon? |
12170 | We''re going to live in it? |
12170 | What does Mukoki mean by''wolf night''? |
12170 | What has gone wrong? |
12170 | What is it, Mukoki? |
12170 | What is it, Mukoki? |
12170 | What is it, Wabi? |
12170 | What shall we do-- to- morrow? |
12170 | What time did you get in? |
12170 | What were you doing last night? |
12170 | What''s the matter with them? |
12170 | What''s up? |
12170 | Where is Mukoki? |
12170 | Who-- did it? |
12170 | Why did n''t they ambush us? |
12170 | Why do you build those little houses? |
12170 | Will you come, too, Mukoki? 12170 Will you let us see the treasure?" |
12170 | Wo n''t it-- smother us? |
12170 | Wo n''t you stay, Rod? |
12170 | You can find your way back to camp alone, ca n''t you? |
12170 | You hurt-- bad? |
12170 | You saw the camp? |
12170 | You shoot? |
12170 | You''ll come back by the time the ice breaks up? |
12170 | You''re better? |
12170 | A hundred and five dollars in a night is n''t bad, is it?" |
12170 | And why would not the Woongas penetrate beyond this mountain? |
12170 | As the last notes died away the cheers that had been close to his lips gave way to the question,"What does that mean?" |
12170 | Breakfast is sizzling hot, everything is packed, and here you are still dreaming of-- what?" |
12170 | But how could he keep it preserved until their return, months later? |
12170 | But where had they discovered the gold? |
12170 | But why had they quarreled? |
12170 | But you do n''t expect me to believe that it snowed enough yesterday afternoon and last night to cover this cabin, do you?" |
12170 | Can you hold the gun?" |
12170 | Could Minnetaki have been here? |
12170 | Could he hold out? |
12170 | Could that crumpled bit of bark hold the secret of the lost mine? |
12170 | Did not Mukoki realize this? |
12170 | Did that chasm hold the secret of the dead men? |
12170 | Did the Woongas not fear pursuit? |
12170 | Did you ever notice that a half of one of his ears is gone? |
12170 | Did you have anything left over from your dinner on the trail to- day?" |
12170 | Did you see anything?" |
12170 | Do n''t you think so? |
12170 | Do you mean it?" |
12170 | Do you suppose she would care?" |
12170 | Eh, Mukoki?" |
12170 | Had Mukoki or he come to join him? |
12170 | Had Rod and the old Indian been attacked? |
12170 | Had she made that footprint in the snow? |
12170 | Had the mysterious spy, or some of his people, waylaid and killed him? |
12170 | Had they passed it among some of the black shadows behind? |
12170 | Have you noticed our last night''s trail?" |
12170 | He knew that she would be glad-- but how glad? |
12170 | He stopped, and his voice betrayed his uneasiness as he asked:"How far do you think we have come?" |
12170 | Ho, Muky, put on the steak, will you?" |
12170 | Ho, Muky,"he called to the old Indian,"cut this fellow up, will you? |
12170 | How could the door be locked within, and the window barred from within, without there being somebody inside? |
12170 | How could they live in this endless desert of snow? |
12170 | How wide was the ledge along which they were traveling? |
12170 | Hunt her up, will you, Rod?" |
12170 | Is it bad, Mukoki? |
12170 | Is it possible that the gold played out-- that they found only what was in the buckskin bag?" |
12170 | Is n''t it luck?" |
12170 | It was not fear, it was not lack of courage, but-- What was there just beyond those cedars, lurking cautiously in the snow gloom? |
12170 | It''s all-- what do you call it-- bosh? |
12170 | Looks pretty yellow, does n''t it? |
12170 | Maddened by the thought that his beloved Wabi was in the hands of merciless enemies, was the old pathfinder becoming reckless? |
12170 | Might he not discover some clue that would lead to a solution of the mystery? |
12170 | Now do you see why we would like to have a difference in the tracks? |
12170 | Or might he hit Minnetaki? |
12170 | Or were they relying upon the strength of their numbers, or, perhaps, planning some kind of ambush? |
12170 | See that mountain yonder? |
12170 | See that tree-- heem birch, with bark off? |
12170 | Should he follow the trail, or would it be safer to steal along among the rocks of the opposite wall of the chasm? |
12170 | Should he use it? |
12170 | Suddenly Rod asked:"Where is Wolf?" |
12170 | Suddenly he asked:"Did Minnetaki ever tell you-- anything-- queer-- about Mukoki, Rod?" |
12170 | Suddenly, without giving a thought to his speech, there shot from Rod,"Is that the way you scalp people?" |
12170 | They''ll see him, wo n''t they?" |
12170 | Was Wabi dead-- and burned in those ruins? |
12170 | Was it Wabi? |
12170 | Was it danger? |
12170 | Was it for the possession of that bark instead of the buckskin bag that the men had fought and died? |
12170 | Was it possible that he could not find it? |
12170 | Was it possible that something had happened to him? |
12170 | Was it possible that the old warrior had discovered a wilder country than that through which he had passed in the chasm? |
12170 | Was it possible that they believed the hunters would not hasten to give them battle? |
12170 | Was it possible that they had given up the pursuit-- that their terrible experience in the dip had made them afraid of further battle? |
12170 | Was n''t that Mukoki''s whistle?" |
12170 | Was that a cry he heard far ahead? |
12170 | Was this fact in itself not significant? |
12170 | What cause had there been for that sanguinary night duel? |
12170 | What could they find to eat? |
12170 | What did it mean? |
12170 | What do you think of it?" |
12170 | What do you think, Mukoki?" |
12170 | What for go again into wolf trap?" |
12170 | What might not happen here, where everything was so strange, so weird, and so different from the wilderness world just over the range? |
12170 | What mysteries might not these grim walls hold? |
12170 | What part had he taken? |
12170 | What was more logical than that? |
12170 | What was the mystery that lurked in the blackness of yonder forest? |
12170 | When their companion returned, he said:"We had better split up this morning, had n''t we, Muky? |
12170 | Where could they find water to drink? |
12170 | Where was Wabi? |
12170 | Which way, Mukoki?" |
12170 | Who had fired the five shots? |
12170 | Who was the other person in the chasm? |
12170 | Why could it not be preserved in what white hunters called an"Indian ice- box"? |
12170 | Why had they fought? |
12170 | Why had they neglected this most valuable part of their spoils? |
12170 | Why was Wabi worried? |
12170 | Would Mukoki never shoot? |
12170 | Would he_ never_ shoot? |
12170 | You no miss?" |
12170 | You no tremble? |
12170 | You remember that when you and I examined the skeleton against the wall we saw that it clutched something that looked like birch- bark in its hand? |
12170 | _ Why had they fought?_ He even found himself repeating this under his breath as he began rummaging about. |
12170 | had lost the trail? |
11119 | But what,he asked,"can I say? |
11119 | Does the object precede or follow the verb? |
11119 | Have you any knowledge of the strata constituting Rocky Mountains? 11119 Have you,"he says,"seen_ Long''s Second Expedition?_ We have only one copy on the Point, and I have only had time to look at the map. |
11119 | If I visit Mackinaw, can I readily cross the country to the Mississippi, and what length of time will be required on the journey? 11119 If they( the Chippewas) say''A man loves me,''or''I love a man,''is there any variation in the word_ man_?" |
11119 | Is there any account of the expedition of Pamphilo Narvaez into Florida in 1528? |
11119 | Should I go to Prairie du Chien, would you not like the trip? 11119 Should thy lies make men hold their peace? |
11119 | The spider,it is said,"taketh hold with her hands, and is in king''s palaces;"and should a man have less perseverance than a_ spider?__ 4th_. |
11119 | What,he said,"did we come here for? |
11119 | When will the next annual payment be made at Mackinaw, and how many tribes, and what number of people do you think will assemble on that occasion? 11119 With regard to our daily occurrences, ought not something to be done? |
11119 | _Are we to have a narrative of the two expeditions in print? |
11119 | ''Is he honest? |
11119 | ''[ 78] Is the Indian Prince, who was traveling in these parts a while ago, one of the getters up of this affair? |
11119 | A shrewd and discriminating judge of literary things in New York, writes:"Have you seen the last number of Hoffman''s Magazine? |
11119 | Another is as follows:"Do they use any words equivalent to our habit of swearing?" |
11119 | Are there appropriations for his support? |
11119 | At what time is this work to appear, and what are its plan and objects? |
11119 | Birds could fly from island to island, snakes and dogs might swim, but how came the sloth and the other quadrupeds of the torrid zone? |
11119 | But can not this be easily redeemed from waste hours, when the object is to add to the moral gratifications of others? |
11119 | But can not_ we supply a remedy by drawing on the aboriginal vocabulary_? |
11119 | But could this have been said truly even ten years ago? |
11119 | But is it so? |
11119 | But is not variety at hand to contest the palm? |
11119 | But is there any sound criticism without sternness? |
11119 | But will not the graver male sex look for more? |
11119 | By the way, have you seen Mr. Lea''s splendid monograph( with colored plates) of Unios, in the_ Transactions of the American Philosophical Society? |
11119 | Can you find any of the other Spanish writers describing or alluding to this expedition? |
11119 | Can you give me particulars about the Indian fairies?" |
11119 | Did our English Elizabeths, James'', and Charles'', ever doubt their full right of sovereignty? |
11119 | Did you ever see such a protuberance?" |
11119 | Did you suppose the God of white men would permit you to go unpunished? |
11119 | Did you think you had got so far in the woods that no person could find you out? |
11119 | Do geology and the natural sciences afford external evidence of the truth of God''s word? |
11119 | Do n''t you remember that I told you not to go to---- for revision? |
11119 | Do n''t you think the latter the better term? |
11119 | Do tell me, has a Potawattomie a soul, And have the tribes a language? |
11119 | Do you feel the importance and necessity of obtaining one who is already acquainted with the Indian language? |
11119 | Do you know any one living near such rocks, whom I could hire to take copies of them, and upon the accuracy of whose work reliance can be placed? |
11119 | Do you wish to engage one for that station, who is in sentiment a Presbyterian? |
11119 | Do you? |
11119 | Does he understand the languages? |
11119 | Does the prince go to''profane stageplays and such like vanities,''as the dear old Puritans would say? |
11119 | Father, we ask you to know; we ask of you to tell_ why_ this strange man has so strangely gone to smoke with the great chief of the"long knives?" |
11119 | Fish, have you any? |
11119 | Gilman inquires,"Is the rock at Gros Cap granite? |
11119 | Have you a missionary engaged for that station? |
11119 | Have you any means of communicating with your friend? |
11119 | Have you particularly examined any on rocks; and if so, were they mere paintings, or were they inscribed thereon? |
11119 | He asks:"Please to say whether you desire such a man as I have described? |
11119 | He replied, Where am I called? |
11119 | How is the level with you? |
11119 | How long will he probably be wanted there? |
11119 | How much can you raise for his support? |
11119 | How much will be necessary to sustain him and his family with suitable economy? |
11119 | How shall a man say"raca,"or"that fox,"if there be no equivalents for the words in barbarous languages? |
11119 | How shall we dance? |
11119 | How shall we sing? |
11119 | I have frequently thought, should I be bereft of my_ mother_, what other friend, like her, would watch over the uneasy hours of sickness? |
11119 | If the latter, in what manner do they appear to have been done-- pecked in with a pointed instrument, or chizzled out? |
11119 | Is he capable?'' |
11119 | Is it possible for me to procure drawings of them? |
11119 | Is it primitive, or is it graywacke like Catskill Mountains? |
11119 | Is not this the origin of the name Quebec? |
11119 | Is the place yet filled?" |
11119 | It is learning that calls them; but tell me, can schools Repay for my love, or give nature new rules? |
11119 | May the government turn pirate with impunity? |
11119 | Mr. Theodore Dwight, Jr., writes:"Can not a syllabic, or semi- syllabic alphabet, be applied to our Indian tongues?" |
11119 | One of the printed queries before me is,"Do they( the Indians) believe in ghosts?" |
11119 | Ought not an author to put himself out a little to make his work as high, in all departments, as he can? |
11119 | Query, had this been a pot trammel of some ancient explorer? |
11119 | RAFINESQUE.--This erratic naturalist being referred to, he said--"Who is Rafinesque, and what is his character?" |
11119 | Say, father? |
11119 | Shall we receive them, when we refused our brethren, who are more nearly related to us? |
11119 | Should thy lies make men hold their peace, and when thou mockest shall no man make thee ashamed?" |
11119 | Some one recently told me, that the true orthography of Illinois is Illinwa, like Ottawa,& c. Do you think that the fact? |
11119 | Talk of an Indian-- why the very stare Says, plain as language, Sir, have you been there? |
11119 | Tell me, shall I have it?" |
11119 | The Good Spirit heard this, and, after assembling his angels to counsel, said to them, What shall we do to better the condition of man? |
11119 | The faculty have pressed upon the minds of us all the duty of examining early the question,''Ought I to be a missionary?''" |
11119 | Was it not to kill?" |
11119 | Was this an allegory of the destructive effects of the storm, mixed with my banquet to my Indian friends, the Menomonies and Winnebagoes? |
11119 | What are your views of that country?" |
11119 | What can we do in such a case? |
11119 | What constitutes, mainly, the predominating geognostic features of Lake Superior, the Upper Mississippi, and the Missouri? |
11119 | What do they say at Washington, and what do you say about Gen. Macomb''s''Pontiac? |
11119 | What is the name of this tribe? |
11119 | What must be done? |
11119 | What my eyes have seen and my ears have heard, I must believe; and what is their testimony respecting the condition of the Indian on the frontiers? |
11119 | What other friend would bear its petulance, and smooth its feverish pillow?" |
11119 | What then is to be done? |
11119 | What under the sun do the learned world suppose the Indians are made of? |
11119 | What was to be done? |
11119 | What will be his business particularly? |
11119 | What will be his peculiar trials?" |
11119 | What, in your opinion, is the prospect of his usefulness there?" |
11119 | When will geographers cease to talk about the mouth of the Niger? |
11119 | Where has the worthy Postmaster- General picked up his military information? |
11119 | Where is that voice attuned to love, That bid me say"my darling dove?" |
11119 | Whither has fled the rose''s hue? |
11119 | Who can assert that there has not been a powerful disruptive geological action in the now peaceable Pacific? |
11119 | Who can say, after this, that the Chippewas have not some imagination? |
11119 | Who hail''d my form as home I stept, And in my arms so eager leapt, And to my bosom joyous crept? |
11119 | Who have you at the Sault that writes such pretty poetry? |
11119 | Who looks to him for exaltation of sentiment, liberality and enlargement of views, or as an exemplar of political truth? |
11119 | Who was it wiped my tearful eye, And kiss''d away the coming sigh, And smiling, bid me say,"good boy?" |
11119 | Who was it, looked divinely fair, Whilst lisping sweet the evening pray''r, Guileless and free from earthly care? |
11119 | Who would have imagined that these wandering foresters should have possessed such a resource? |
11119 | Who, if the name and authority were concealed, but would suppose the remarks were made of some of the tribes of the North American Indians? |
11119 | Why undertake to make a map of a part of the country which he did not see? |
11119 | Why, he exclaimed, did the Good Spirit create me to know death and misery so soon? |
11119 | Will it be best for him to go this fall, or wait until next spring? |
11119 | Will the government then have the mines worked? |
11119 | Will the task be equal to the reward?" |
11119 | Will you be able to spare me( that is, to let me copy) any of your drawings? |
11119 | Will you be kind enough to furnish me with the locations of those with which you are acquainted? |
11119 | Will you do me the favor to settle this question? |
11119 | Will you not feel some ambition in being connected with the first American expedition of discovery?" |
11119 | Would it not be consistent with your time and occupations to do this, and forward me the article? |
11119 | Y.)? |
11119 | You ask when the war will terminate? |
11119 | [ 47][ Footnote 47: Who was it nestled on my breast, And on my cheek sweet kisses prest, And in whose smile I felt so blest? |
11119 | [ 77] By the way, why have you, and all other Indian travelers, used the French word''lodge,''instead of the Indian wigwam? |
11119 | _ Why_ did he leave without notifying_ me_, and the other men of_ influence_ of my tribe, of the nature of his mission? |
11119 | and what evidence is there that they are not Souriquois or Miemacks, who have been known to us since the first settlement of Acadia and Nova Scotia? |
11119 | and when thou mockest, shall no man make thee ashamed?" |
11119 | and why art thou disquieted within me? |
11119 | how can I think of you and feel regret that I have known you? |
11119 | land of my mother, compared unto thee? |
11119 | not, Have you any fish? |
11119 | thy coral lips are pale-- Can I believe the heart- sick tale, That I thy loss must ever wail? |
11119 | what are these conflicts with an Indian? |
11119 | what language do they speak? |
11119 | why has that Indian shot me? |
37415 | And you really think that he has stolen the money and is trying to escape? |
37415 | But, sir, have n''t you heard? 37415 Can he possibly know of this ambuscade?" |
37415 | Do n''t you know who that is? 37415 Even if I had swift riders ready, who could catch them in time?" |
37415 | Every man got two days''hard bread and bacon? |
37415 | Has the court any questions? |
37415 | Has there been another fight? 37415 How far from the sentries was it?" |
37415 | How much ammunition? |
37415 | How much is missing? |
37415 | How much money did you lose with your wallet that night? |
37415 | How say you, captain? |
37415 | Is that all now, men? |
37415 | Now, may I hear what it is they say against my boy, ma''am? 37415 Shall I take a file of the guard and fetch them back, sir?" |
37415 | That? |
37415 | Turned south toward the Sidney route? |
37415 | What answer did you give Captain Charlton at Red Cloud when he asked you if you had seen anything of it since that night? |
37415 | What answer did you give the captain when asked if any man had ridden back toward the Niobrara the morning the troop left there for Red Cloud? |
37415 | What buildings, if any, were there near the spot where the troop was in bivouac on the Niobrara? |
37415 | What could possibly have induced the boy to turn scoundrel all at once? |
37415 | What is it, Horton? |
37415 | What is it? |
37415 | What on earth could be worse? |
37415 | Where did they go, Park? |
37415 | Where is your escort? 37415 Which way has he gone? |
37415 | Who can it be? |
37415 | Who is that young first sergeant? |
37415 | Who on earth could have come through here at such a time? 37415 Whose is this?" |
37415 | With whose money were you playing cards then, below Red Cloud, on the Sunday the troop marched away, leaving you behind? |
37415 | Wo n''t the lieutenant drink a little of this, sir, and try a bite of bacon? 37415 Besides, were they not ordered to remain at the Niobrara until Charlton''s return? 37415 But what means this sudden scurry and excitement among the besiegers? 37415 But will the lieutenant look at this handkerchief, sir? 37415 Could it have been a deserter? |
37415 | Did n''t I tell you he was no deserter?" |
37415 | For what purpose did you, yourself, ride back and enter the log hut you described?" |
37415 | Had he not seen in the tepees of the Cheyennes, but the week before, as many as three pairs of binocular field- glasses? |
37415 | He returned the sergeant''s salute and inquired:"Every horse fed and watered?" |
37415 | How came it that your sentries and you could let a man slip out with his horse and everything? |
37415 | Is Fred killed? |
37415 | Is it chloroformed? |
37415 | Is n''t it strange that no one at Sidney should have heard of the Indians getting over the Platte?" |
37415 | Now, what did that mean? |
37415 | Shall we look and see? |
37415 | Stay here, near me a moment, can you? |
37415 | Surely you wo n''t take this route without one?" |
37415 | Were there"ghost lights"on the Niobrara that night? |
37415 | What can they see over that ridge beyond the little stream? |
37415 | What could he do? |
37415 | What was he to do? |
37415 | What was it?" |
37415 | Where''s the trouble now, I wonder?" |
37415 | Who cared that an all- night ride through Indian- haunted wilds was before them? |
37415 | Who could he be? |
37415 | Why do they crowd and clamor there at the north? |
37415 | You are sure about their whereabouts on Tuesday and Wednesday nights?" |
37415 | You know the whole Platte valley, and how to get across and reach the Sidney road below?" |
37415 | and had not Colonel Randall told him they knew their use and value as well as anyone? |
37415 | could you tell?" |
37006 | And kings we are,said Captain Flint;"did n''t they call the Buccaneers Sea Kings in the olden time?" |
37006 | And where is the king that is half so independent as we are? |
37006 | Bill,he said,"did you ever hear that noise before?" |
37006 | But what does all this mean? |
37006 | Did he frighten you? |
37006 | Did you ever hear anything like the groan we heard last night? |
37006 | Did you ever see the thing tried? |
37006 | Do n''t you think that squaw had a hand in it? |
37006 | Do they not frighten you? |
37006 | Do you always come when you says you will? |
37006 | Do you ever see them? |
37006 | Do you know what that noise was? |
37006 | Does the ghost never speak to you? |
37006 | Had n''t you been takin''a leetle too much, or was n''t the liquor too strong? |
37006 | Has he, too, escaped me? |
37006 | How is this? |
37006 | Is the voice of the Great Spirit ever heard here now? |
37006 | Lookin''arter massa Flint? |
37006 | Was that you, Bill? |
37006 | What do you mean, you black fool? |
37006 | What do you mean, you wooley- headed imp,said the captain;"do n''t you know that the devil likes his own color best? |
37006 | What do you think it was? |
37006 | What have you got in your basket, Lightfoot? |
37006 | What is that? |
37006 | What, and leave the grand prize expecting to take care of itself? |
37006 | What, is that you, Bill? |
37006 | When was that, Bill? |
37006 | Where are the rest, Bill? |
37006 | Where is the king, I should like to know? |
37006 | Where''s Black Bill? |
37006 | Why Bill,said Hellena,"you do n''t mean to say you ever saw the devil here, do you?" |
37006 | Why should I be afraid? |
37006 | Yes; but, then, there wan''t no wind to speak of, and how is the wind to make that horrible groan, s''pose it did blow a hurricane? |
37006 | Yes; can you tell us which way he has gone? |
37006 | You do n''t mean to say you see breakers ahead, do you? |
37006 | Besides, how did they know whether he told the truth or not? |
37006 | But how was he to act under the circumstance? |
37006 | Can no one favor us with a song, or toast or a yarn?" |
37006 | Can she be dreaming? |
37006 | Captain Flint, now laying his hand violently on Lightfoot, said,"What does all this mean? |
37006 | Could he have dozed and been dreaming? |
37006 | Could his worst enemy have wished him a severe punishment? |
37006 | Could it be that Flint was playing him false? |
37006 | Could she be mistaken? |
37006 | He could hardly think that it was Flint himself who had stolen his child, for what motive could he have in doing it? |
37006 | How could this have happened? |
37006 | How in thunder is that little baby of a girl goin''to git us into trouble?" |
37006 | How was this? |
37006 | I''d like to know how bringing a pretty girl among us, is goin''to git us into trouble?" |
37006 | Tim,"shouted one of the men to another who sat at the opposite side of the table;"where is that new song that you learned the other day?" |
37006 | What was to be done? |
37006 | Where has that Indian she- devil taken herself off again?" |
37006 | Where''s Black Bill?" |
37006 | asked one of the men:"did n''t you notice how cool she took it all the while?" |
37006 | could they be all sleeping or dead? |
37006 | do you expect to frighten me by your juggling tricks, you infernal squaw?" |
37006 | he asked;"where''s the white girl and the Indian woman?" |
37006 | or can her eyes deceive her? |
37006 | or does she actually see the wall of the cavern parting? |
37006 | or were the two scenes only different parts of one waking vision? |
37006 | said Captain Flint, looking with pride around the cavern now fully lighted up;"who can show a hall in his palace that will compare with this?" |
37006 | said Lightfoot,"are they not my friends?" |
37006 | shouted captain Flint,"at last have we all lost our voices? |
37006 | was this, too, only a dream? |
37006 | you do n''t mean to say that you ever actually see a live ghost?" |
21694 | A long one? |
21694 | An''Skippin''Rabbit? |
21694 | An''how''s your little doll Skippin''Rabbit? |
21694 | And my brother''s horse? |
21694 | And now what does my father propose to do? |
21694 | Are you the child of the little pale- face whose name extends from the regions of snow to the lands of the hot sun? |
21694 | Ay? 21694 But Softswan has white blood in her veins,"he said;"and why does she sometimes speak in the language of the pale- face?" |
21694 | But tell me, where is your father just now? |
21694 | But what am I to do? |
21694 | But,continued the Indian,"you came to know it at last?" |
21694 | But,said he, after a few moments''vigorous knife- work,"what if I should try, an''fail?" |
21694 | Child,exclaimed the matron, while her countenance fell,"can the dove mate with the raven? |
21694 | Could you not creep out of camp as you crept in and warn him? |
21694 | Daddy,remonstrated Big Tim,"is not Softswan sittin''there at his marcy?" |
21694 | Did n''t I tell''ee,said Tim, with a low laugh,"that women was good at helpin''men in time o''war? |
21694 | Did the cry seem to be far off? |
21694 | Do n''t you think I might help you a bit? |
21694 | Does Eaglenose desire to hunt with his fathers in the happy hunting- grounds? |
21694 | Does Little Tim act on his own opinions? |
21694 | Does my brother know that we ride to death? |
21694 | Does my white father think he is going to die? |
21694 | Does not the skipping one know,he said earnestly,"that for many moons she has been as the sun in the sky to Eaglenose? |
21694 | Does not the young brave aspire to raising his voice in council? |
21694 | Does the chief suppose that the daughter of Little Tim can willingly enter the lodge of a Blackfoot? |
21694 | Does the fawn mate with the wolf? |
21694 | Has it ever been tried? |
21694 | Has not Moonlight told you? |
21694 | Has the pale- face preacher com''vis him? |
21694 | Has the skipping one,he said on one occasion,"brought with her the little man that jumps?" |
21694 | How much? |
21694 | I suppose he taught you to speak and act like the pale- faced squaws? |
21694 | Is Skipping Rabbit the child''s name? |
21694 | Is it far that my son wants me to go? |
21694 | Is it too much to ask the son of my old friend to let me know what his plans are? 21694 Is mother at home?" |
21694 | Is my horse at hand? |
21694 | Is she here with you? |
21694 | Is that_ her_--_the_ girl, you know? |
21694 | Is the preacher badly hurt? |
21694 | Is the young warrior afraid that Rushing River will kill and eat us? |
21694 | Is there not something in the great medicine- book that father speaks so much about which teaches that we should love our enemies? |
21694 | Little Tim will go with me? |
21694 | My son has carried you off from the camp of some enemy, I doubt not? |
21694 | No; why? |
21694 | Oh why, why you''s not come home, Big Tim? |
21694 | Skipping one,said the youth, after a brief pause,"what are your thoughts doing?" |
21694 | Var you goes? |
21694 | Was the father of Eaglenose a pale- face? |
21694 | Well, what will you_ try_ it for? |
21694 | Well, who does the skipping one except? |
21694 | What are the thoughts of Bounding Bull? |
21694 | What brings my sister? |
21694 | What could a man wish more? |
21694 | What does Brighteyes see? |
21694 | What is that you tell me? |
21694 | What may her name be? |
21694 | Where is the little one of that serpent Bounding Bull? |
21694 | Whitewing? |
21694 | Who invented it-- your husband? |
21694 | Who is the little one? |
21694 | Why is Moonlight glad? |
21694 | Will Leetil Tim go back with Lightheart to the horses and wait, while his brother remains here? |
21694 | Will the little buffalo follow its mother? |
21694 | Would the skipping one,said Eaglenose, with a sharp look,"like to have a hubsind?" |
21694 | Would there have been room for a jumping- jack too? |
21694 | Would you have refused to help me if you had known better? |
21694 | You wants to catch one alive? |
21694 | After a few minutes he resumed in a more confidential tone--"But I say, Whitewing, has it niver entered into your head to take to yourself a wife? |
21694 | After a prolonged silence Moonlight whispered--"Does Skipping Rabbit sleep?" |
21694 | Afterwards, when she began to think and talk of the Great Manitou, did not the Indian''s ears tingle and his heart burn? |
21694 | And does not Bounding Bull guard our wigwams?" |
21694 | And how shall we speak of the state of poor Whitewing''s feelings? |
21694 | Are you ready?" |
21694 | But how can we know what is possible unless we try? |
21694 | But of what use would it be? |
21694 | But tell me, little one, who art thou whom the Lord has sent to succour me?" |
21694 | But tell me, white father, are you not the preacher that my daddy and Whitewing used to know some twenty years agone?" |
21694 | But what about your plan with the Indians?" |
21694 | But what of Whitewing? |
21694 | But why remove it?" |
21694 | By the way, I wonder what keeps him out so long? |
21694 | Can that be possible, mother?" |
21694 | Could he be a foe to the approaching Indians, or one of them? |
21694 | Did I not say that I would make you change your looks?" |
21694 | Did he say where he meant to hunt when he went off this morning?" |
21694 | Did n''t I go tearin''after you neck and crop as if I was a boy o''sixteen, in the belief that I was helpin''ye in a love affair?" |
21694 | Do n''t''ee think it''s about time to look after_ her_?" |
21694 | Does Eaglenose want to play with him?" |
21694 | Does he ever kick his little squaw? |
21694 | Does he know that peace is_ impossible_?" |
21694 | Does the skipping one know Leetil Tim?" |
21694 | Eh?" |
21694 | Has Bounding Bull tried his best to bring them to reason? |
21694 | Has he never tried to assist you?" |
21694 | Have n''t ye got a notion o''some young woman in partikler?" |
21694 | If I were caught, would not the braves suspect something, and scour the country round? |
21694 | In this dilemma she put to herself the question,"Whom would Lightheart wish me to rescue?" |
21694 | Is he here?" |
21694 | Is he not the enemy of my tribe?" |
21694 | Is not my father here, and Whitewing? |
21694 | It is true that there are no men at our backs to help us, but is not Manitou behind us-- in front-- around? |
21694 | No? |
21694 | Now then"--aloud--"have ye anything more for me to do?" |
21694 | Now, you''ll be careful, soft one?" |
21694 | Oh why did he not shout to warn her? |
21694 | Reining up suddenly, he said--"What does my brother counsel?" |
21694 | Tell me, Softswan, have you never heard Whitewing and Little Tim speak of the pale- face missionary-- the Preacher, they used to call me?" |
21694 | The one was,"Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?" |
21694 | The soft one looked, but did not say,"Indeed, what is it?" |
21694 | They are not far distant from here, you say?" |
21694 | They have one heart-- why should they not have one wigwam?" |
21694 | Turning quickly to the old woman, she said--"Was that Rushing River?" |
21694 | We may think some of them dark, some even wrong, but--`Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?''" |
21694 | What cared Eaglenose for that? |
21694 | What does he mean by`_ her_''?" |
21694 | What does he rest his hope on?" |
21694 | What surety have we that he is not telling lies? |
21694 | When the skipping one laughed, did not the heart of Eaglenose jump? |
21694 | Where is he?" |
21694 | Who''d iver have thowt to see Whitewing shook off his balance like that? |
21694 | Why do n''t you speak? |
21694 | Why, then, does not Bounding Bull strike his ancient enemy? |
21694 | Why, what''s wrong wi''you?" |
21694 | Will you follow me?" |
21694 | Would you like to try''em again?" |
21694 | You have another child, I am told, besides Big Tim?" |
21694 | You wo n''t mind our leaving you for a bit?" |
21694 | and when she let drops fall from her stars, was not his heart heavy? |
21694 | did you see something move under the willow bush yonder?" |
21694 | goin''out alone, Little Tim?" |
21694 | has he failed? |
21694 | he exclaimed, hastening to the preacher''s side;"you_ have_ got here after all?" |
21694 | the rabbit with the wolf?" |
21694 | why ai n''t you more commoonicative?" |
44669 | And then what would be the use of so many such men over there at present, unless they wanted to devote themselves to the cultivation of the soil? |
44669 | And why shall I not hope that the time has come when this prophecy is to be fulfilled in these lands? |
44669 | But how could they be roasted in a small boat, so as to be eaten and kept? |
44669 | But with what difficulty has he labored in this cause up to the present time? |
44669 | Et pour quoy n''esperay- je que le temps est venu auquel cette prophetie doict estre accomplie en ces quartiers? |
44669 | Europæos rident, qui defluentem è naribus humorem candidis sudariis excipiant,&, Quo, inquiunt, rem adeo sordidam reservant isti? |
44669 | For what can one do with those who in word give agreement and assent to everything, but in reality give none? |
44669 | If that be so, what can there be so difficult that our Lord can not make it easy? |
44669 | Mais avec combien de travaux s''est- il employé jusques ici à cela? |
44669 | Mais quel moyen de les rôtir en une chaloupe, pour les manger et garder? |
44669 | Qu''arriva- t- il? |
44669 | Que faire? |
44669 | Que fera- on? |
44669 | Que si cela est, qu''y a- t- il de tant difficile que nostre Dieu ne puisse faciliter? |
44669 | Quid enim agas cum annuentibus verbo& concedentibus omnia; re nihil præstantibus? |
44669 | Voulez vous qu''il emporte la premiere gloire du monde par dessus vous,& que le triomphe de cet affaire luy demeure sans que vous y participiés? |
44669 | What happened? |
44669 | What was to be done? |
44669 | What were they to do? |
44669 | You who have the control of the most noble Empire here below, how can you see a Gentleman so full of good will, without employing and helping him? |
46378 | And how shall this Difficulty be remedied? |
46378 | And that the tender Mercies of many of them are Cruelty? |
46378 | And what a Pity is it that any Time should be lost? |
46378 | But who does not know that their Leagues and Covenants with us are little worth, and like to be so till they become Christians? |
10810 | Admit it? 10810 And be shot like dogs?" |
10810 | And phat, would I be givin''her that jaw- crackin''name fur, when her name''s Juanita? |
10810 | And what do you argue from that, Tom? |
10810 | And wo n''t you take this plaguy mule? |
10810 | Be gorra, now, ai n''t this fun? |
10810 | But ai n''t t''other a boy, ez well? |
10810 | But did n''t I tell you you would? |
10810 | But do n''t they stay with their little ones? |
10810 | But how could he? |
10810 | But how could that track be there, if there was no bear to make it? |
10810 | But how did he do it? |
10810 | Ca n''t you give us a few general rules, Jerry? |
10810 | Certainly, Jerry; but would n''t it be better to bring the body in, and bury it here? |
10810 | Come, Jerry, tell us how you know when the Indians passed? |
10810 | Did n''t one of the cussid varmints, just play the same trick on you? |
10810 | Did you ever hear they did n''t? |
10810 | Did you ever kill one? |
10810 | Do they have any particular ceremonies, when they start on the war- path, Tom? |
10810 | Do they make the squaws work, like the other Indian tribes, Tom? |
10810 | Do with''em? 10810 Do you know what that means?" |
10810 | Do you mean to tell me, that that Indian could steal my horse, right here, under my very eyes, and I not see him? |
10810 | Do you really think it can be done, Jerry? |
10810 | Do you suppose they''ll follow us? |
10810 | Do you think,asked Hal, appealing to me,"that there''s any need of standing guard to- night?" |
10810 | Faith,said he,"do n''t I know well enuff? |
10810 | Get him? 10810 Hark, Jerry,"said I;"did you hear that? |
10810 | Have you a recommendation? |
10810 | How did he get away? 10810 How do you do that?" |
10810 | How do you know that? |
10810 | How do you know you''re settin''on that horse? |
10810 | How do you know? |
10810 | How do you know? |
10810 | How much did you pay for him? |
10810 | How old is the trail, Jerry? |
10810 | How was that, Jerry? |
10810 | I wonder what they''ll do now? 10810 If you think they are going to attack us, Jerry, had n''t we better rouse the camp at once, and notify Magoffin''s people?" |
10810 | Is it a fact, that the Comanches frequently cook their meat by placing it under the saddle and riding on it all day? |
10810 | Is n''t it time for a start, Jerry? |
10810 | Now, boys, you''ve got the ponies, what are you going to do with them? |
10810 | Och, it''s me characther, is it, yeze afther axin''fur? 10810 Phat can I do, is it? |
10810 | Phat would I call her, thin? |
10810 | Put your what, youngster? |
10810 | Say? 10810 Tell me, Jerry, do you know much about them?" |
10810 | Tell us please, how he stole your horse, will you? |
10810 | That means''look out,''plain enuff, do n''t it? |
10810 | That was all right, Patsey; but you did n''t turn him loose, did you? |
10810 | That''s true enuff,said Jerry;"but who put''em there? |
10810 | They wanted to smoke us out, did they? 10810 Travellers do n''t ginerally have nothin''ter do but pick up stones and pile''em up in thet shape, do they? |
10810 | We can both go; ai n''t that nice? |
10810 | Well, Jerry, how do you account for his disappearance? |
10810 | Well, Patsey, what can you do? |
10810 | Well, what can we do, Jerry? |
10810 | Well, what''s your name? |
10810 | Well, why did n''t you go out and help find him? |
10810 | Well, you see he has, do n''t yer? |
10810 | What are they going back for? |
10810 | What are they? |
10810 | What can they be going back for? |
10810 | What did he say? |
10810 | What did they say? |
10810 | What is it, Jerry? |
10810 | What is it, Patsey? |
10810 | What is it? 10810 What kind of a job?" |
10810 | What makes you think so? |
10810 | What say you, Jerry, shall we try it? |
10810 | What should he do? 10810 What things''ll I put in the wagin, sur?" |
10810 | What under the sun was you afraid of? 10810 What were the soldiers doing there?" |
10810 | What''s a''call''? |
10810 | What''s that, sur? |
10810 | What''s that? |
10810 | Where did you come from? |
10810 | Where in the world did you get that bear, Hal? |
10810 | Where''s your folks, old pard? |
10810 | Where? |
10810 | Who''ll go with me round to the mouth of that cussed ravine? 10810 Whoever seed a bad Injun, ef you let him tell his story? |
10810 | Why do n''t you say that the Comanches passed this spot at precisely seventeen minutes past six o''clock this morning? 10810 Why not, youngsters? |
10810 | Why not? |
10810 | Will she ever come back? 10810 Would n''t I?" |
10810 | Yer see thet dust down thar to the southward, do n''t yer? 10810 Yer see thet little mountain right ahead of us, do n''t yer? |
10810 | Yes, but where did you come from now? |
10810 | Yes,responded the girl,"you did; but I heard you and Anastacio--""By the way, where is Anastacio?" |
10810 | Yes; but how did he get loose? |
10810 | You do n''t anticipate any trouble with these fellows? |
10810 | You do n''t exactly mean that, do you, Jerry? |
10810 | You''ll admit that, wo n''t you? |
10810 | --"Ain''t they funny little things? |
10810 | --"How can we catch one?" |
10810 | --"Where did he go to, Jerry?" |
10810 | Ai n''t an Irishman as good as a Mexican, any day? |
10810 | Ai n''t he a noble fellow?" |
10810 | Air your shootin''-irons reddy?" |
10810 | Are they all yours? |
10810 | As he stood twirling his hat, and resting awkwardly upon one foot, I asked,--"What do you want of me, my boy?" |
10810 | As soon as Hal could speak he blubbered out,--"Where''s Juanita?" |
10810 | As soon as he had gone, Ned crawled over to my side, and said,"Do you really believe that it was an angel Jerry saw?" |
10810 | Ca n''t I have one to ride? |
10810 | Ca n''t yez all sae I''m a did mon?" |
10810 | Can we hold out five minutes longer? |
10810 | Can we make it? |
10810 | Could they have been captured? |
10810 | Did n''t I sae him wid me own eyes, shure?" |
10810 | Did n''t she just fly, though? |
10810 | Do you believe I shall ever be able to manage her?" |
10810 | Hal and Ned jumped to their feet, exclaiming,--"Which way did he go?" |
10810 | How many hev you got up here?" |
10810 | How many voices, before another hour, might be hushed in death? |
10810 | I said to him,"Patsey, how did the bear get away?" |
10810 | Jerry uttered a low whistle, and said,"Look behind you, will you?" |
10810 | Judge,"continued he, turning toward me,"jest you try a crack at them fellers with yer new- fashioned''dust- raiser,''will yer?" |
10810 | Ned rode up breathless, upon his panting pony, and said to one of the Mexicans,--"Say, Juan, how do you throw a lasso? |
10810 | Now what''s the use of standing guard and shivering round the camp half the night, watching for Indians that never come?" |
10810 | Now, a white man do n''t look at a country in that way, does he? |
10810 | Old Jerry says,"We must be near to''em; but where are they? |
10810 | Phat would I be doin''that fur?" |
10810 | Shortly after unsaddling our horses, Tom came to me, and said,"Be you pretty sure, judge, that them fellers was Comanches, that attacked you?" |
10810 | That''s a nice sort of a guard, ai n''t it?" |
10810 | Then, in a kinder tone, he inquired if he was much hurt? |
10810 | Turning to Jerry, I said,"Is n''t there any danger here?" |
10810 | We were mighty glad when we saw you, was n''t we, Hal?" |
10810 | Were they gaining on us? |
10810 | What are you going to do with them?" |
10810 | What could I do? |
10810 | What could we do to escape the horrible fate that stared us in the face? |
10810 | What d''yer say, youngsters?" |
10810 | What did it mean? |
10810 | What did it mean? |
10810 | What do yer reckon become of him, if''twain''t angels?" |
10810 | What should I do? |
10810 | What should we do? |
10810 | Where''ll the byze git the sooap ter wash wid?" |
10810 | Where''ll they go to dig it, shure?" |
10810 | Which of you want to go down to the corral with me?" |
10810 | Whose are they? |
10810 | Why did n''t you show me, instead of crying, when we were up that tree, yesterday? |
10810 | Why do n''t our men see us, and hasten to the rescue? |
10810 | Why not exercise the same precaution to- night that we have since we left San Antonio? |
10810 | Will it ever come? |
10810 | Will our friends ever see us? |
10810 | Will yer hear it?" |
10810 | Without a moment''s hesitation he replied,--"Strange? |
10810 | Would it be repeated? |
10810 | but I must hev thet skin; ai n''t it putty?" |
10810 | called I;"and how''s your shoulder this morning?" |
10810 | do n''t yer see''em squattin''in that tree, thar?" |
10810 | exclaimed Hal, looking around;"why, where could he hide, I''d like to know?" |
10810 | how could we? |
10810 | inquired Jerry;"and hain''t he got ten times as much sense? |
10810 | judge, hain''t you been in Texas long enough to know a painter''s yell when you hear it? |
10810 | pull his picket- pin?" |
10810 | repeated Jerry, contemptuously,"what good d''yer s''pose rules''ed do you? |
10810 | said Jerry;"how could they give any sign when I could n''t hear my own shots? |
10810 | shoot one of those horses?" |
10810 | tell us all about it Tom, will you?" |
10810 | yer ai n''t afraid o''one of them critters, be yer? |
10810 | you was n''t, hey? |
10810 | your bare legs?" |
22646 | And did n''t you hear any thing of the bell? |
22646 | And gained that much time; do ye know,added Terry, in a half frightened voice,"what I obsarved?" |
22646 | And one of the elders answered, saying unto me, Who are these which are arrayed in white robes? 22646 And so the boat is yer own?" |
22646 | Are there any more streams to cross? |
22646 | Are ye sure of the same? |
22646 | Are you hurt? |
22646 | Begorrah, but was n''t it lucky that we did n''t have the blanket wrapped about us? |
22646 | But there are no Indian villages within a great many miles of this place-- is that not so? |
22646 | But there_ must_ be, for how could father and the rest have crossed? |
22646 | But they ca n''t know that_ I''m_ not goin''to shoot among them,--so why should n''t they be scared out of their siven sinses? 22646 But where could they have got their horses?" |
22646 | But where is the bridge? 22646 Can ye read and write?" |
22646 | Could it be,asked his companion,"that these spalpeens do n''t belong to the same crowd that we saw?" |
22646 | Deerfoot made it and hid it under the bushes: why did not my brothers use the paddle? |
22646 | Deerfoot thinks maybe his brother would be glad to lay him on the ground? |
22646 | Did n''t ye obsarve them with particularity? |
22646 | Did ye iver manage the paddle yersilf when the creek got onto one of its tears? |
22646 | Did ye iver see the like? |
22646 | Did you make hunt for her last night? |
22646 | Do I know him? |
22646 | Do my brothers see the gleam of the water yonder? |
22646 | Do obsarve where the trail comes down to that big bowl? |
22646 | Do ye observe his left eye and the end of his nose where one of me blows landed? 22646 Do ye think that if I heard the bell I would n''t have found the cow? |
22646 | Do you think so? |
22646 | Does Deerfoot do so? |
22646 | Does the Wolf strike with his knife at his own gun? |
22646 | Fred,said the other, stopping short in his excitement;"do ye think they are goin''to attack the_ sittlement_?" |
22646 | From what point did it seem to come? |
22646 | Gone away? 22646 Has n''t he gone off? |
22646 | Has not his people stolen the hunting grounds of the red man? |
22646 | Has she been stolen? |
22646 | Has the cow ever been lost before? |
22646 | Have you any idea how it got there? |
22646 | Have you any idea of who the owner can be? |
22646 | How about the wither, me lad? |
22646 | How can they help being in need? |
22646 | How come ye to know all that, Fred? |
22646 | How could I wake ye up when I was aslaap mesilf? |
22646 | How could we have made such a blunder? |
22646 | How long will this keep up? |
22646 | Hurt? 22646 I begs to corrict ye,"said the other;"it was three shots, for do ye not mind that I bored a hole through him when we first made his acquaintance?" |
22646 | I do n''t see much chance of the same,was the sensible comment of Terry;"but, me boy, have ye any idaa of what time it is?" |
22646 | If I alone could attend to them, do you think we together have any thing to fear? |
22646 | If it was goin''to do that, would n''t it have done so before this? |
22646 | Is it not likely that some of the red men are between us and our friends? |
22646 | Is my brother ill, that he suffers so much? |
22646 | Let me see, Terry; Brindle wore a bell round her neck, did n''t she? |
22646 | Niver,was the emphatic reply;"how could they have got around so far in front? |
22646 | On which side shall Deerfoot throw his brother? |
22646 | So you claimed, but you have n''t explained how it was that such a shot could be made without leaving any wound? |
22646 | Terry, how will that do for a shot? |
22646 | Terry, it wo n''t do to stay here,shouted Fred, casting about for some place of refuge;"where shall we go?" |
22646 | That''s for our dinner; what would you suppose? |
22646 | They are not meaning to make a start to- night? |
22646 | They may have had them within easy reach? |
22646 | They seem to have hard work in finding us: where do those Winnebagos come from? |
22646 | Was n''t it strange, Deerfoot,said Fred,"that we should have found that canoe?" |
22646 | We are on our way to the camp in the Ozarks,said Fred Linden;"and am I mistaken in believing that you will go with us all the way?" |
22646 | Well, there''s no use of guessing, for any way it must be only a guess; but where do you suppose Deerfoot is? |
22646 | What are they? |
22646 | What are you talking about? 22646 What do ye signify be the same?" |
22646 | What do you mean by foul blows? |
22646 | What do you mean? |
22646 | What do you mean? |
22646 | What do you mean? |
22646 | What does my brother want? |
22646 | What for? |
22646 | What is it? |
22646 | What is that? |
22646 | What is that? |
22646 | What made you think so? |
22646 | What of that? 22646 What was it then that amused you so much?" |
22646 | What would they be? |
22646 | What''s the matter with you? |
22646 | What''s the matter, Fred? 22646 What''s the matter?" |
22646 | When will the Winnebagos that are following us come to this stream? |
22646 | Where could they have come from? |
22646 | Where did ye land the shot? |
22646 | Where is the home of my brother? |
22646 | Which looks as if you are a bigger dunce than you seem; but,added Fred, turning toward the Shawanoe,"have you seen any thing of the Winnebagos?" |
22646 | Who is he? |
22646 | Who said I was afraid? |
22646 | Who swung the paddle? |
22646 | Who? 22646 Who?" |
22646 | Why did n''t you shoot him? |
22646 | Why did you do that? |
22646 | Why do the spalpeens come down in this part of the world, and why do n''t they behave thimselves whin they do? |
22646 | Why does my brother look with evil eyes on the Wolf, who has come from the lodges of the Winnebagos? 22646 Why does my brother think of danger?" |
22646 | Why does the Wolf seek the life of Deerfoot? |
22646 | Why then did you ask me to listen? |
22646 | Why, Terry,said the delighted Fred, asking the useless question,"what is the meaning of this?" |
22646 | Will ye be kind enough to raich yer right hand over your lift shoulder and shake wid me on the same? |
22646 | Would he have died more quietly, or with less pain than from the knife? 22646 Ye were a friend indade, though ye''ll admit, Deerfut, that I toppled over the spalpeen in foine style, now did n''t I?" |
22646 | You are right, Terry, but what did you do with that bell that Deerfoot took away from the Winnebago? |
22646 | You soon will be, but I have been out with father before to- day and shot buffaloes: have you? |
22646 | A cow after losing one milking is apt to feel so uncomfortable that she hurries home to be relieved; but what''s the use of talking?" |
22646 | And so ye hit one of''em whin ye touched off yer gun, did ye?" |
22646 | And so ye say they was mounted on horseback: what has become of thim?" |
22646 | Are not all red men brothers?" |
22646 | Are ye ill?" |
22646 | Before he could proceed further, Deerfoot asked:"Are these the hunting grounds of the Winnebagos?" |
22646 | Before the other side of the prairie was reached, Terry Clark began asking himself the natural and important question,--How is this to end? |
22646 | But who could the thief be? |
22646 | But, great as was their admiration, there was a startling question that came to them: how was this interesting stream to be crossed? |
22646 | Could he do a little to bring about that day of universal peace? |
22646 | Do n''t you think it best that we should now go on, since you will not have the same trouble that we did?" |
22646 | Do ye think we shall have any more trouble with them?" |
22646 | Do you know how to make that call that Deerfoot used to bring the turkey to him?" |
22646 | Do you mean to say that you can read_ writing_? |
22646 | Does that little canoe belong to_ you_?" |
22646 | Else, how could their shattered guns be in his possession? |
22646 | He exclaimed:"Why did n''t I think of it? |
22646 | How could it get_ here_?" |
22646 | I say, Fred, did ye iver saa the loikes of him? |
22646 | I wonder what has become of the wild beast?" |
22646 | Is that understood?" |
22646 | It weighed several pounds, but Terry broke in with the wondering inquiry:"What are ye goin''to do with_ that_?" |
22646 | It wo n''t take them long to gather enough food to last for weeks, but how about water?" |
22646 | Killed by a knife thrust too, that looks as if it had gone half way through his body; how was it, Deerfoot?" |
22646 | Now, ai n''t I glad to see you, and how are you, old fellow?" |
22646 | See?" |
22646 | She listened in amazement, and then said:"Why, do you think you could write a book like that?" |
22646 | Taking hold of his arm, he asked:"Where in the name of all that is wonderful did you learn that? |
22646 | The Winnebago?" |
22646 | Then, when he saw him turn a leaf, he said in a low voice:"Deerfoot, will you please read aloud?" |
22646 | There was no instance of the hunters having been molested on their way to and from the trapping regions: why then this special caution of Deerfoot? |
22646 | Was it work? |
22646 | Was the like ever known? |
22646 | Was there not some work which the Great Spirit had laid out for him by which he could help to soften the feeling of the two peoples toward each other? |
22646 | What are ye talking about?" |
22646 | What could be foiner than the swell that ye see there? |
22646 | What more likely, therefore, than that a party of these had stolen the cow and driven her away? |
22646 | What would he not have given at that moment could he have exchanged places with the handsome and triumphant young warrior? |
22646 | When he once more stood beside the laughing Fred, the Shawanoe addressed both:"Are the guns of my brothers loaded?" |
22646 | Why do men strive to kill each other? |
22646 | Why should they always be at war? |
22646 | Why was the bell put round her neck if it was n''t to guide friends? |
22646 | Would the rest of the Winnebagos pocket the outrage and meekly withdraw from the country? |
22646 | [ Illustration:"Did ye iver see the like?" |
22646 | and whence came they? |
22646 | exclaimed the amazed Fred,"are you sure?" |
22646 | repeated Terry;"why that looks as if ye lived somewhere in this neighborhood; is such the case, owld boy?" |
22646 | what was he doin''?" |
22646 | why did n''t I think of that before? |
36888 | Are the Crows coming? |
36888 | Did you hear Mayash, the wolf? |
36888 | Did you hear us? |
36888 | Did you kill him? |
36888 | Did you see White Otter? |
36888 | Did you see any Blackfeet? |
36888 | Did you see any more ponies? |
36888 | Did you see anything of Many Buffaloes? |
36888 | Did you see anything of White Otter? |
36888 | Did you see anything of the Blackfeet? |
36888 | Did you see anything over there? |
36888 | Do you believe that this pony could catch that great horse of Many Buffaloes, the Blackfeet chief? |
36888 | Do you believe they know us? |
36888 | Do you believe those people know about us? |
36888 | Do you know who they are? |
36888 | Do you see any one up there? |
36888 | Do you see that long hill? |
36888 | Has Lean Wolf come here? |
36888 | Has something bad happened to my brother Sun Bird? |
36888 | Have you seen Feather Dog? |
36888 | Hi, you Blackfeet people, do you hear that noise? |
36888 | How did that pony come here? |
36888 | How did you come to find us? |
36888 | How do you know that? |
36888 | How far away is this place? |
36888 | Lean Wolf, how do you feel about it? |
36888 | Well, my brother, have you brought our friends here? |
36888 | Well, my brother, how do you feel about this thing? |
36888 | Well, my brother, what did you find? |
36888 | Well, what do you make of it? |
36888 | Were they running? |
36888 | What became of them? |
36888 | What did you hear? |
36888 | What has happened? |
36888 | Where are our brothers? |
36888 | Where are the ponies? 36888 Where has he gone?" |
36888 | Where is his black pony? |
36888 | Where is that person? |
36888 | Where is this place? |
36888 | Which way were they going? |
36888 | White Otter, how do you feel about this thing? |
36888 | White Otter, what do you make of it? |
36888 | Who are they? |
36888 | Who are they? |
36888 | Who is he? |
36888 | Who is over there? |
36888 | Why have you stopped? |
36888 | Yes, yes, but where are the others? |
36888 | Are we like old men who have no strength in their arms? |
36888 | Are we like old women who cackle like foolish Magasapa, the goose?" |
36888 | Come, my friends, who will go with me to find White Otter?'' |
36888 | Could it really be the famous war pony of the great chief Many Buffaloes? |
36888 | Did the daring Ogalala plan to enter the Blackfeet camp in search of the famous war pony? |
36888 | Did you see anything?" |
36888 | Do you know about them?" |
36888 | Do you know them?" |
36888 | Do you see that smoke up there? |
36888 | Does a Dacotah run to his enemy for water when he is thirsty? |
36888 | Had a dog circled about them, and caught their scent? |
36888 | Had it caught the wolf scent? |
36888 | Had the Crows suddenly departed? |
36888 | Had the dogs caught their scent? |
36888 | Had the sharp- eared warriors who claimed to have heard the ponies been deceived? |
36888 | Had they been mistaken? |
36888 | Had those brave scouts been trapped and destroyed by their foes? |
36888 | Then what had become of the mysterious riders? |
36888 | Was great Matohota approaching? |
36888 | Was he suspicious? |
36888 | Was it asleep? |
36888 | Were the Blackfeet preparing for war? |
36888 | What became of that scout?" |
36888 | Where is Little Raven?" |
36888 | Where is White Otter? |
36888 | Where were Feather Dog and Proud Hawk? |
36888 | Where were the dogs? |
36888 | Why had Running Dog failed to warn them of the approaching war parties? |
36888 | Would they see the Blackfeet camp? |
33352 | A spy of Wayne''s? |
33352 | A traitor, Carl? |
33352 | All come? |
33352 | And Areotha? |
33352 | And he sent you here to say this? |
33352 | And is this known by the Indians? |
33352 | And will you promise never to see her again? |
33352 | And you are Mad Anthony''s scouts? 33352 Are you ready to fulfill your part of the promise, George?" |
33352 | Assistance, eh? |
33352 | But who can hate that dear girl? |
33352 | But why is white man here? |
33352 | But will Fair Face spare him? |
33352 | Can you swim? |
33352 | Deserted? |
33352 | Did you do it, girl? |
33352 | Did you shoot? |
33352 | Do n''t you know where you were born, Areotha? |
33352 | Do n''t you know-- the young white spy who tracks the red men for the Blacksnake? |
33352 | Do you know who is with Wayne? |
33352 | Do you know who took the girl? |
33352 | Do you suppose that I am blind, and a dunce in the bargain? 33352 Does Fair Face go to trail the Whirlwind?" |
33352 | Does he hate the White Whirlwind? |
33352 | Does he like Areotha? |
33352 | Fair Face will not kill him, then? |
33352 | Friends or enemies? |
33352 | Girl, is every one in these parts like him? 33352 Go, Areotha? |
33352 | Go? |
33352 | Ha? |
33352 | How do I know anything? |
33352 | How do you know she is an Indian girl? |
33352 | How do you know that we believe the girl? |
33352 | How many people are in the company? |
33352 | How many? |
33352 | How should I? |
33352 | I wonder if they are all there? |
33352 | In a few moments? 33352 Is the White Whirlwind over there?" |
33352 | Is the girl here? |
33352 | Is the white man afraid? |
33352 | It is a pretty name, but what do you want here? |
33352 | James? |
33352 | Must I die now, and in the arms of a dead Indian? |
33352 | My father, why do you fight the people whose skin is white? |
33352 | Never tell what, Moccasin? |
33352 | No;and then came the question,"what do you know about it?" |
33352 | No? 33352 Now what do you think of the girl?" |
33352 | Now what say you, Wolf Cap? |
33352 | Now, how come he to leave you this morning? 33352 Of course we are,"the settler replied, noticing the boat''s course, and he turned upon the guide:"What does this mean?" |
33352 | Oh, it is you? |
33352 | On the trail? |
33352 | Ready? |
33352 | Restore you to the boat? 33352 Seen whom?" |
33352 | Simon Girty, the renegade? |
33352 | The pale face hates the king''s men and the renegades? |
33352 | Then who did? 33352 This is all true, Girty?" |
33352 | War? |
33352 | Wells, eh? |
33352 | What do you know about this girl? |
33352 | What do you mean, Carl? |
33352 | What do you think now? |
33352 | What does the hunter say? |
33352 | What has the White Whirlwind heard of Areotha? |
33352 | What have I already told you about her? |
33352 | What if they are? |
33352 | What says the Whirlwind? |
33352 | When did you experience this wonderful change? |
33352 | Where is the guide of whom you have spoken? |
33352 | White family up there? |
33352 | White girl along? |
33352 | White guide steal girl? |
33352 | Who are you? |
33352 | Who are you? |
33352 | Why should I? 33352 Will Fair Face listen?" |
33352 | Will the white men listen to Areotha? |
33352 | Women and children, of course? |
33352 | You have had revenge? |
33352 | You have? |
33352 | You will not tell? |
33352 | A moment later George Darling rose and spoke to the advancing couple:"Friends or enemies?" |
33352 | And that, too, with Kate Merriweather''s fate veiled by obscurity? |
33352 | Are we not near the tree?" |
33352 | Can I trust the man? |
33352 | Did you know we were here?" |
33352 | Do you know what we ought to do with you? |
33352 | Do you?" |
33352 | Does the White Whirlwind lead his braves in open fight? |
33352 | Have n''t I trusted him for six years, and where is the time that he has played me false? |
33352 | Have you heard of him?" |
33352 | He is more Wyandot than white man, and where is the boat he ever guided that has not bloody planks? |
33352 | He was ill at ease, and ever and anon his hands closed and opened spasmodically, and he muttered as he went along:"Is he tired of war? |
33352 | How did the forest girl know that John Darknight had done this? |
33352 | Hummingbird or Wells?" |
33352 | Is he going to turn gentleman? |
33352 | Is she not goin''?" |
33352 | Let you go, after I have gone to the pains of getting John Darknight to guide you into my hands? |
33352 | Mr. Parton, will you follow me?" |
33352 | Must I die without seeing her? |
33352 | Parquatin is not afraid to lead his braves to battle; but where is the use? |
33352 | Shall I desert them now, because I have a woman on my hands? |
33352 | She watched, lest the palefaces should come; she shot the deer and gave you food----""And saved the worst life in God''s world, did n''t you, girl?" |
33352 | She----""A woman?" |
33352 | Simon Girty trying to prevent the effusion of blood? |
33352 | Simon, is it true that you are tired of slaughter?" |
33352 | So this is Little Moccasin?" |
33352 | Some person? |
33352 | The chiefs, with few exceptions, were confident, for had they not beaten Harmar and St. Clair? |
33352 | There were but few savages whom the renegade had reason to dread, for was he not virtually an Indian, though white- skinned and English? |
33352 | This may be the last time that she----""Tell you? |
33352 | Was his young life to be given up so ignominiously? |
33352 | What are your names?" |
33352 | What did he see? |
33352 | What on earth can they be doing? |
33352 | Where is one?" |
33352 | Where is the girl?" |
33352 | Where is the girl?" |
33352 | Who can they be? |
33352 | Who comes here to- night and tells us to bear our bosoms to the rifles of the Blacksnake? |
33352 | Why should I lie now?" |
33352 | You do n''t hate the whites, then?" |
33352 | do you not see them in the tree top? |
47392 | How do you do, my son? |
47392 | I thought I was here alone,said he,"but you are here, and who are you?" |
47392 | What business have you to speak? |
47392 | He had often shamed the Blackfeet, whose numbers had increased to 500 or 600, calling out--"Why did they lag behind? |
47392 | How did you find them? |
47392 | In this great distress they resolved to apply to their protector; but how were they to get to the first man? |
47392 | Suddenly, however, an immense giant stood before them, who demanded--"Who are you, you little people? |
47392 | The Manitari chief asked the other whence they procured so much red maize? |
47392 | Upon this, one of the birds said to him,"Why will you kill me, since I am related to you?" |
47392 | We had before asked old Tatsiki- Stomik whether we should encounter much danger in such an undertaking? |
47392 | Were you well received?" |
47392 | When the Manitari asked,"Will the Mandans follow their chief?" |
47392 | When this was done, they asked the chief what were his next commands? |
47392 | [ 248] Matthews,_ Hidatsa Indians_, p. 15, criticises Maximilian for this statement, saying"Why boast of a deed which was no great achievement?" |
47392 | paint a bean on it; for what is smoother than a bean to ward off the arrows?" |
36241 | Are you the animal of which the fairy woman of the Blue Hills has told me? |
36241 | Do you think I am an owl and that I can see well enough in the darkness to heal your feet? 36241 Does the knife not hurt?" |
36241 | He scents you here,said Rabbit,"will he not kill you if he finds you? |
36241 | Hello,he said to the man,"why are you tying these heavy rocks to your ankles?" |
36241 | Hello,said Great Heart as the sky- gazer rushed past him and almost knocked him over,"what are you looking at so intently?" |
36241 | Hello,said Great Heart in a whisper,"what are you doing there with your ear to the ground?" |
36241 | Hello,said Pierre,"why are you making willow whistles?" |
36241 | Oh dear, oh dear, where shall I hide? |
36241 | What are you doing here? |
36241 | What are you doing here? |
36241 | What are you doing, hiding in the bag? |
36241 | What are you looking for so late at night in the forest? |
36241 | What can I do for you? |
36241 | What cheer for me to- night and what fortune? |
36241 | What do you want? |
36241 | What do you wish? |
36241 | Where did you get all the fine fish? |
36241 | Where have you come from? |
36241 | Who are you in the bag? |
36241 | Who are you? |
36241 | Who are you? |
36241 | Who are you? |
36241 | Who are you? |
36241 | Who has called me here? |
36241 | Who is your choice of runners? |
36241 | Who struck you? |
36241 | Why are you so stingy with your light? |
36241 | Why do n''t you eat some cheese? |
36241 | Why do you cry? |
36241 | Why do you look so sorrowful? |
36241 | Why were you false to me? |
36241 | Will the Hunter not want to kill you? |
36241 | Yes, yes,said Fox,"but where shall I hide?" |
36241 | And Deer answered, also in anger,"Who are you to doubt me or my faith? |
36241 | And Duck with her feathers all ruffled with excitement said,"Yes, yes, where shall I hide?" |
36241 | And Earth- Worm said,"Yes, yes, where shall I hide?" |
36241 | And Rabbit asked as they went along,"How is it that you are alive after that cruel blow?" |
36241 | And Rabbit said,"Will not old Duck who comes here want to eat you up?" |
36241 | And Raven said,"How do I know he is your Chief''s child? |
36241 | And as he went along he cried,"Oh, oh, oh, where is my wife? |
36241 | And he made many inquiries, and he asked the Mountain Ash,"Where is Whirlwind?" |
36241 | And he said to him in anger,"Why did you leave us behind, without warning, for the land of the Turtle? |
36241 | And he said,"Why should I work for other people when nobody works for me? |
36241 | And his sister said,"How can I make a basket when I can not see? |
36241 | And she said,"Why are you crying?" |
36241 | And the humped man with the light said,"Do you want it for your people?" |
36241 | As he looked he came upon a musk- rat running along by the stream, and he said angrily,"Have you seen the person I am looking for?" |
36241 | As they sat waiting for their dinner, Rabbit said,"Would you care to eat an Earth- Worm before your dinner? |
36241 | But the boy poured his own share into the bag under his coat, and said,"Why ca n''t you eat hot food-- a big man like you? |
36241 | But the man said,"How can I give you your Worm when my Duck has eaten it up? |
36241 | Great Heart was much puzzled when Scarlet Runner did not appear, and as he saw the maiden''s runner coming nearer, he said,"What can have happened? |
36241 | Have you not heard? |
36241 | He kicked his younger brother, who was lying beside him, and said in great anger,"Why did you strike me?" |
36241 | He met a Toad in the path, and said,"Little Toad, have you seen the youth I am looking for? |
36241 | He met a rabbit in his path and he said,"Tell me where I shall find the Healing Spring?" |
36241 | He said to Duck,"How do you get along in the world? |
36241 | He was very angry, and he cried loudly to his son,"Where is the dog? |
36241 | How can I gather dry pine when I can not see? |
36241 | May I take him home?" |
36241 | Raven asked,"Who will volunteer to steal the baby?" |
36241 | She said,"Where is the eye I gave you?" |
36241 | The Chief called all his warriors to a council, and he said,"Who can rid me of this pest? |
36241 | The Chief said,"How can I give you back your drum when it is broken? |
36241 | The boy said,"Who are you?" |
36241 | The giant soon discovered him and asked,"Why are you crying?" |
36241 | The messenger laughed and said,"Why did you not say so at first and save us all this trouble and anxiety? |
36241 | The stranger said,"Where are you going?" |
36241 | Then Rabbit said,"Would you like some bear meat for your children, and a good warm bear skin for your hearth?" |
36241 | Then a voice came from the light, saying,"Why did you snare me? |
36241 | Then he met Bee on the forest path and he said,"How do you make a living, you wandering bee? |
36241 | Then he said,"Why can we not have a meal here? |
36241 | Then the dragon- man saw a very large fish with his head above water, looking for flies, and he said,"Have you seen the boy I am looking for?" |
36241 | Then the old man said,"You are very small children; what are you seeking so far away from people?" |
36241 | They asked him,"Where do you want to dwell?" |
36241 | They sat on the ground and rested, and said,"Oh dear, oh dear, what shall we do? |
36241 | What could you do with daylight, you with your coat as black as night?" |
36241 | What have you done to make yourself look so sleek and shiny?" |
36241 | What matters it if I should die?" |
36241 | When he brought it home in a box, his brothers said to their mother,"What did we tell you about Thick- head? |
36241 | When she saw Rabbit in the dim light she said gruffly,"Who are you, standing there in the shadows?" |
36241 | When the dragon- man saw the little fish, he cried,"Little fish of the red fins, have you seen the youth I am looking for?" |
36241 | Where is Deer? |
36241 | Where is my girl? |
36241 | Where is the dog?" |
36241 | Who can kill the giant?" |
36241 | Who knows? |
36241 | Why did you desert the Great Council? |
36241 | Why did you not wait until all could come together? |
36241 | Why do n''t you do as I do? |
36241 | Why do n''t you lay eggs? |
36241 | Why do you lie there drinking so much water?" |
36241 | Why do you not use the thoughts I send you? |
36241 | Why have you come?" |
36241 | Will you give me food and let me rest here a while?" |
36241 | Will you not have pity on a creature from earth and give him some of the power of which you too are possessed?" |
36241 | Would you care to eat a fat Duck now? |
36241 | [ Illustration: SUDDENLY A LARGE FLOCK OF BIRDS, LOOKING LIKE GREAT BLACK CLOUDS, CAME FLYING FROM THE BLUE HILLS]"Who are you?" |
36241 | [ Illustration: THEN FOX UNTIED THE BAG AND LET RABBIT OUT AND GOT INTO THE BAG HIMSELF]"What are you eating?" |
11547 | And that money would be taken out of the money coming next year to the Piegans, would n''t it? |
11547 | But did you not touch them? |
11547 | Can you see your camp from here? |
11547 | Can you tell how many days you have travelled? |
11547 | Did I not speak the truth? 11547 Did I not tell you,"said he,"that those were not what they looked like? |
11547 | Father, here is your arrow; why did you leave your children? |
11547 | Father,said K[)u]t- o''-yis,"have you no arrows?" |
11547 | Have you nothing better than this to set before a stranger? 11547 How did you come to be dead on the sand shoal?" |
11547 | How do you speak the truth? 11547 How is this?" |
11547 | How is this? |
11547 | How is this? |
11547 | How many nights will it take you to go home and come back here with your people? |
11547 | Oh, why did you come? |
11547 | That change has been made, has it not? 11547 Well,"said K[)u]t- o''-yis,"where is your pis''kun?" |
11547 | Well,said the old woman,"for whom are you mourning?" |
11547 | What are you doing here, taking the old women''s meat? |
11547 | What are you doing? 11547 What are you picking up?" |
11547 | What do you say? |
11547 | What do you want? |
11547 | What does he say? |
11547 | What does my brother here? |
11547 | What have I done to you,he asked his wife,"that you should treat me this way? |
11547 | What is he saying now? |
11547 | What is it, my brother? |
11547 | What is it? |
11547 | What is the matter with you? |
11547 | What is your name? |
11547 | What kind of a person can it be,said the young man,"who camps there all alone, far from friends?" |
11547 | Where are you going? |
11547 | Where are you going? |
11547 | Where did you get all these pretty things? |
11547 | Where have you been? |
11547 | Where is the robe? |
11547 | Where is your home? |
11547 | Why are you mourning? 11547 Why are you travelling alone, my brother?" |
11547 | Why did he tell me to do it only three times? 11547 Why did you beat my wife''s face so?" |
11547 | Why die? |
11547 | Why do you sit there, my young brother? |
11547 | Why does he pray to survive? |
11547 | Why have you come here? |
11547 | Why have you come so far from your people? |
11547 | Why have you come? |
11547 | Why is this? |
11547 | Why make a fool of me? |
11547 | Why should I marry? |
11547 | Would you dare enter the lodge of that dreadful person? |
11547 | You know that the Piegans have a certain amount of money coming to them every year, do n''t you? |
11547 | _ Hai- yah!_said that one;"what is my brother doing so far from home?" |
11547 | After those dances some of the young men met this poor Scarface, and they laughed at him, and said:"Why do n''t you ask that girl to marry you? |
11547 | Again the Sun spoke and said,"What are you doing with my leggings?" |
11547 | Another popular game was what with more southern tribes is called"hands"; it is like"Button, button, who''s got the button?" |
11547 | Another said,"Where did you capture her, and what tribe does she belong to?" |
11547 | Are any of my people here?" |
11547 | Are you a chief?" |
11547 | As they were standing by the river, the woman said to him,"How is it? |
11547 | At last Old Man had the bulls all skinned and the meat cut up, and as he rose up he said:"It is getting pretty cold, is n''t it? |
11547 | Come now, where is she?" |
11547 | Could he kill him and yet escape? |
11547 | Did I not always use you well? |
11547 | Did I say I killed him? |
11547 | Did he take his bow and arrows and go to the pis''kun to kill a fat cow for the poor old women? |
11547 | Do n''t you hear me talking to you?" |
11547 | Do you think we are afraid to go and meet them? |
11547 | Further said the Sun:"Which is the best, the heart or the brain? |
11547 | Has he no shame? |
11547 | Have we not fought them and driven them out of this country? |
11547 | He said,"You fool, why did you not wake me?" |
11547 | He said:"Who can this man be, swimming across the river? |
11547 | He spoke to a living person, and asked,"What is that hanging down above us?" |
11547 | He used to say to these women, whenever a dance was called:"Why do not you go out and dance too? |
11547 | He went to some of the people who were left, and said to them,"How is it that you people do nothing to these animals that are killing you?" |
11547 | Heavy Collar said:"Is it possible that she can destroy us? |
11547 | How is your heart? |
11547 | IV Why are the people crying? |
11547 | In one place, the questioner sings,"Elk, what is your bowl( or dish)?" |
11547 | In what direction?" |
11547 | Is my wife here?" |
11547 | Is she down in the coulée? |
11547 | Is there no one here who has some strong dream power that can overcome this ghost?" |
11547 | Let me cut off your side locks?" |
11547 | Now when Wolf Tail came home and saw his wife''s face, he said,"What is the matter?" |
11547 | Now when they had smoked, the chief said:"What say you, friend Wolf? |
11547 | Now, then, dare you enter there?" |
11547 | Now, to- day, they laughed and said to me,''Why do you not ask her?'' |
11547 | Of all the above animals, of all the flyers, where is one so smart? |
11547 | Old Man said,"What is it now?" |
11547 | Old Man, what say you if we go and kill some deer?" |
11547 | One day Old Man untied him, and told him to take his right shape, saying:"Why have you tried to fool Old Man? |
11547 | Pretty soon his nose snored, and he woke up and said,"What is it?" |
11547 | Pretty soon the man came running up, and he said to his wife,"Who now drives out my animals?" |
11547 | Shall the Snakes and the Piegans make peace?" |
11547 | Shall we give our new friend something?" |
11547 | She said to him:"Why did you take those children across the river? |
11547 | So K[)u]t- o''-yis got up on his feet and said:"Here, what are you doing? |
11547 | So some young men went up to him, and said:"Why do you sit here in the great heat all day? |
11547 | Tell me now, what can I do for you?" |
11547 | The Kit- fox is a little animal, but what one is smarter? |
11547 | The Sun was saying,"Old Man, why are my leggings under your head?" |
11547 | The Wolf said:"Do you think we would seek the home of the only one we fear? |
11547 | The medicine man asked,"What is it?" |
11547 | The men spoke to them in Sarcee, and said,"Where is the Sarcee camp?" |
11547 | The old chief looked around, and said:"Where is that young woman, my wife? |
11547 | The old woman said to her:"Why do you carry that child everywhere? |
11547 | The people in the dance asked her:"Well, what are you dancing for? |
11547 | The people said:"What can we do? |
11547 | The rest of the Blackfeet saw one of their number swimming across the river, and they said to each other:"Who is that? |
11547 | The voice said to him,"Did I not tell you never to call me, unless you were in great need of my help?" |
11547 | The widows will still mourn; and in their old age who will take care of my father and my mother? |
11547 | The young man said to him,"Did you see some weapons lying on the trail?" |
11547 | The young man said:"Why, that woman that you had with you just now: where did you get her, and where did you leave her? |
11547 | Then Old Man got angry, and called out:"Why do n''t you answer me? |
11547 | Then Old Man was mad, and he said,"Ca n''t you speak?" |
11547 | Then he asked some of these people:"Where are there any other people? |
11547 | Then he said to Ápi- k[)u]nni,"My son, why are you mourning?" |
11547 | Then her father was angry, and said:"Why, now, this way? |
11547 | Then said K[)u]t- o''-yis to the old women:"Now, grand- mothers, where are there any more people? |
11547 | Then said Old Man,"Do the Bear Chief and his brothers often come out? |
11547 | Then said he:"Why is this? |
11547 | Then said the Sun:"What one of all animals is smartest? |
11547 | Then the Chief Wolf was angry, and he said,"Why did you kill your brother?" |
11547 | Then the ghost said:"How can you expect me to smoke, when I am way back here? |
11547 | Then, when he had finished eating, the Raven said,"Why have you come?" |
11547 | They asked him,"What are we to eat?" |
11547 | They said to him,"Well, now, we have those animals; how are we to kill them?" |
11547 | This old woman said to him,"Why are you here, my son?" |
11547 | Was it the Snakes on his trail? |
11547 | What are you going to do?" |
11547 | What can you tell?" |
11547 | What do you mean?" |
11547 | What else is sacred? |
11547 | What is it?" |
11547 | What is your mind? |
11547 | What man could look at such dreadful things and live?" |
11547 | What part of his body is sacred? |
11547 | What say you?" |
11547 | What shall be done?" |
11547 | What use, one against so many? |
11547 | What was that crackling in the brush near by? |
11547 | What''s the use of quarrelling or killing anybody? |
11547 | When he came to the beaver house, he kicked on the top and called,"Oh, my brother, are you here?" |
11547 | When he got there, all the young men began to laugh at him and to call out,"Heavy Collar, where is your woman?" |
11547 | When his father saw him coming with only his wives, he said to him,"Where is your young brother?" |
11547 | When it was almost night, the chief said:"Why does that person sit there so long? |
11547 | When they had come, he spoke to the poor man and said,"If I bring your wife here, are you willing to give me your sister for my wife?" |
11547 | When they stood outside, the Raven asked,"Is the home of your people far?" |
11547 | When you get to the camp, you will pass by a big lodge, and they will say to you,''Where are you going, and who told you to come here?'' |
11547 | Where are there any people? |
11547 | Where is that far- off lodge? |
11547 | Where is there a place in this world where you can hide from me? |
11547 | Where is your husband?" |
11547 | Where was Old Man? |
11547 | Which one of all the animals is most_ Nat- o''-ye_[1]? |
11547 | While he lay there asleep, the chief of the camp came to him and woke him, and said:"Well, friend, what have you decided on? |
11547 | Why did not some one stop him?" |
11547 | Why do you not give me some food?" |
11547 | Why do you not give me some of that?" |
11547 | Why is all this mourning? |
11547 | Why live? |
11547 | Why should they not have been? |
11547 | Why should we foolishly die?" |
11547 | Why talk like this? |
11547 | Why worry me, then?" |
11547 | You now get your beef here, do n''t you?" |
11547 | [ Footnote 1: Blackfoot--_Tsa- ki- an- ist- o- man- i?_ i.e., How you like truth?] |
11547 | [ Footnote 1: Blackfoot--_Tsa- ki- an- ist- o- man- i?_ i.e., How you like truth?] |
11547 | and where do they live?" |
11547 | said the old woman,"has our son- in- law been generous, and given us something nice?" |
11547 | where the trail, which no one yet has travelled?" |
11547 | will we always live, will there be no end to it?" |
26688 | And what must I tell you now? |
26688 | Do you not know enough about the Indians? |
26688 | The Lord of hosts hath purposed, and who shall disannul it? 26688 Why so?" |
26688 | Why was it that the Great Spirit did not keep the white men where he put them? 26688 Would you know where I was born? |
26688 | ''Where is my blanket?'' |
26688 | ''Where is my gun?'' |
26688 | ''Where is my shirt?'' |
26688 | ''Who is Black Hawk?'' |
26688 | Are you ready to endure hunger and thirst, heat and cold, rain and solitude? |
26688 | Brian, you have not forgotten that? |
26688 | But do tell us, how did these tribes behave to you, when you were among them? |
26688 | But how was it? |
26688 | But is this a fit state of mind for a man to die in? |
26688 | But what colour was his war- horse? |
26688 | But what did Oseola do when he was free? |
26688 | But what did the generals say to him? |
26688 | Could not we manage one on the lawn, Brian? |
26688 | Did I fear them? |
26688 | Did I often win the victory? |
26688 | Did the pale faces do well? |
26688 | Did they dip your head under the water? |
26688 | Did they escape from their enemies? |
26688 | Did they kill him? |
26688 | Did you say that they kept up the dance day and night? |
26688 | Do they understand their strange language? |
26688 | Do you not wish now to see the prairies of North America? |
26688 | Does it not astonish you? |
26688 | Had he no weapons about him? |
26688 | Have they no good doctors among the Indians now? |
26688 | His braves and his warriors died, and life had no charms for him; for who was to share with him his joy or his grief? |
26688 | How did he manage it? |
26688 | How did they take him prisoner? |
26688 | I answered,"Well enough; but I see you leave much property in the house: are you not afraid that those articles will be stolen while you are gone?" |
26688 | If an Indian chief was killed by a buffalo, what should_ you_ do among them? |
26688 | If theirs is the best way to walk, why do not we all walk so? |
26688 | If you were to say"How do you do?" |
26688 | In many cases, toil and anxiety, hunger and thirst, reviling and violence, danger and death await him; but where is his earthly reward?" |
26688 | Is it a kettle- drum? |
26688 | Is there any meaning in it? |
26688 | Is there any thing in the bag? |
26688 | Should you not like to gather some of those fruits and flowers, Brian? |
26688 | Tell us who is the head of the Sioux? |
26688 | They are all brothers, and what is the use of their killing one another? |
26688 | What brought it all about? |
26688 | What did they do? |
26688 | What do the red men call a buffalo? |
26688 | What do they call the moon? |
26688 | What do you think of the prairies now, Basil? |
26688 | What do you think of them? |
26688 | What is it made of? |
26688 | What is it that makes medicine? |
26688 | What is it that wise men and travellers can not make out? |
26688 | What is to become of him now? |
26688 | What must be their wants, when even he himself is without a shirt?" |
26688 | What right had they to give our men strong drink, and then cheat them? |
26688 | What right have they to cheat them of their hunting- grounds? |
26688 | What was there strange in the burial of the chief? |
26688 | Where are the honours and the money bags of the missionary? |
26688 | Why did he let them come among my people with their fire- drink, sickness, and guns? |
26688 | Why do they not send for doctors who know how to cure the small- pox, instead of those juggling mystery men? |
26688 | Why should Black Hawk speak a lie? |
26688 | Why, what does he do that for? |
26688 | Will not the grizzly bear hurt a man when he is lying down? |
26688 | [ Footnote 1: Mr. Catlin]_ Brian._ Did you ever meet Catlin? |
26688 | [ Illustration]_ Austin._ But why is a beaver hunter called a trapper? |
26688 | _ Austin._ And did Mah- to- toh- pa,"the four bears,"die too? |
26688 | _ Austin._ And did he paint his face himself? |
26688 | _ Austin._ And have all efforts for their improvement been given up? |
26688 | _ Austin._ And where do furs come from? |
26688 | _ Austin._ Are the Crow tribe or the Blackfoot tribe the strongest? |
26688 | _ Austin._ But how do they swim, if their way is different from ours? |
26688 | _ Austin._ But if they are bisons, why are they called buffaloes? |
26688 | _ Austin._ But was the white horse buried alive? |
26688 | _ Austin._ But what is it that is so mysterious? |
26688 | _ Austin._ But what is it? |
26688 | _ Austin._ But what was the story? |
26688 | _ Austin._ Can the Indians write? |
26688 | _ Austin._ Did they find the language could be easily written and printed? |
26688 | _ Austin._ Did you ever go out with the Indians to fight? |
26688 | _ Austin._ Do the hunters take deer as well as other animals? |
26688 | _ Austin._ Do the trappers catch many beavers? |
26688 | _ Austin._ Do they ever run races? |
26688 | _ Austin._ Have they no trumpets and cymbals, and clarionets and violins? |
26688 | _ Austin._ How big are the prairies? |
26688 | _ Austin._ How came the Mandans to know any thing about the flood, if they have no Bibles? |
26688 | _ Austin._ How can you escape from a grizzly bear, if he is so very terrible? |
26688 | _ Austin._ How did you prepare for the hunt? |
26688 | _ Austin._ How do the Indians cook their food? |
26688 | _ Austin._ How do the Indians poison their arrows? |
26688 | _ Austin._ How do the missionaries preach to the Indians? |
26688 | _ Austin._ How does an Indian scalp his enemy? |
26688 | _ Austin._ How long does the green corn dance last? |
26688 | _ Austin._ How was it that Nikkanochee was taken? |
26688 | _ Austin._ How was it? |
26688 | _ Austin._ How was it? |
26688 | _ Austin._ What could have brought it there? |
26688 | _ Austin._ What do the Indians call the sun? |
26688 | _ Austin._ What do wise men and travellers say about these things? |
26688 | _ Austin._ What do you mean by bluffs? |
26688 | _ Austin._ What do you think of that, Basil? |
26688 | _ Austin._ What is a Coureur des bois? |
26688 | _ Austin._ What is a_ cache_? |
26688 | _ Austin._ What kind of horses are they; and of what colour? |
26688 | _ Austin._ What other way is there of catching wild horses? |
26688 | _ Austin._ What sort of a pipe was it? |
26688 | _ Austin._ What was it that you said about the medicine man bringing rain? |
26688 | _ Austin._ When an Indian dies, how do they bury him? |
26688 | _ Austin._ Where was it? |
26688 | _ Austin._ Who was the first missionary who went among the Indians? |
26688 | _ Austin._ Why did they not tell the medicine men earlier to make the rain come? |
26688 | _ Austin._ Why is it called the mystery whistle? |
26688 | _ Basil._ And do they keep that up for a fortnight? |
26688 | _ Basil._ And what did they do to Oseola? |
26688 | _ Basil._ And what kind of clothes do they wear? |
26688 | _ Basil._ Did they smoke such pipes as we have been looking at? |
26688 | _ Basil._ Is it true? |
26688 | _ Basil._ That is the way they make it rain, is it? |
26688 | _ Basil._ What could he want of his war- dress when he was going to die? |
26688 | _ Basil._ What did he paint his hands and his knife- handle for? |
26688 | _ Basil._ What do you think of the prairie now, Austin? |
26688 | _ Basil._ What other kinds of deer do Indians catch? |
26688 | _ Basil._ What was in his tobacco sack? |
26688 | _ Basil._ What was in his tobacco sack? |
26688 | _ Basil._ What was it? |
26688 | _ Basil._ What will you do now, Austin? |
26688 | _ Basil._ What will you do, Austin, if you go among the Indians, and they shoot you with a poisoned arrow? |
26688 | _ Basil._ Why did they get together? |
26688 | _ Brian._ And did they upset the tub? |
26688 | _ Brian._ And how do they play? |
26688 | _ Brian._ And should you not like to gather some of those fruits and flowers? |
26688 | _ Brian._ And suppose you get thrown off your horse, or killed in hunting buffaloes, what shall you say to it then? |
26688 | _ Brian._ But how could they bring them back again? |
26688 | _ Brian._ But if the bear did not find the cache, he might find you; and then what would become of you? |
26688 | _ Brian._ But is there any thing in the medicine bag? |
26688 | _ Brian._ But where are we to get the buffalo masks from? |
26688 | _ Brian._ Did Econchatti die of his wound? |
26688 | _ Brian._ How did you get away? |
26688 | _ Brian._ How do they carry the wigwams away with them? |
26688 | _ Brian._ How do they catch them? |
26688 | _ Brian._ How long does the game last? |
26688 | _ Brian._ How much longer did he remain abroad? |
26688 | _ Brian._ In what way does the green corn dance begin? |
26688 | _ Brian._ What is a Voyageur? |
26688 | _ Brian._ What is the difference between a buffalo and a bison? |
26688 | _ Brian._ What sort of a drum do they use? |
26688 | _ Brian._ What, because they are so hot? |
26688 | _ Brian._ Where do they get their poison? |
26688 | _ Brian._ Who would ever be called by such a name as that? |
26688 | _ Brian._ Why did they not get a doctor; or go out of their village to the wide prairie, that one might not catch the disease from another? |
26688 | _ Brian._ Why do they not catch them in the summer? |
26688 | _ Brian._ Why is it that the red men are always fighting against one another? |
26688 | _ Brian._ Why, do the doctors dance in it? |
26688 | _ Hunter._ And yet what is man opposed to his Maker? |
26688 | _ Hunter._ But suppose they did, how came it about that they should be so very different from all other men? |
26688 | _ Hunter._ Did I tell you, that some of the tribes glue other hair to their own to make it long, as it is considered so ornamental? |
26688 | _ Hunter._ It is sad; but when you say red men are brothers, are not white men brothers too? |
26688 | _ Hunter._ You would not forsake your father, in old age, in that manner, would you? |
26688 | and his hand is stretched out, and who shall turn it back?" |
26688 | but if they dig a deep hole, and put the things in it, how could anybody find it? |
26688 | by whom?" |
26688 | do the Indians know better how to walk than we do? |
26688 | do the Sioux think there is a Bear spirit? |
26688 | what of that? |
21728 | And do Peigans,continued Cameron,"come from a far country to trade with the white men_ with nothing_?" |
21728 | And your friend Henri? |
21728 | Are they near? |
21728 | Are ye hungry? |
21728 | Are you happy, my dog? |
21728 | Ay, that was n''t much, was it? |
21728 | But what if he''s bin taken prisoner? |
21728 | But what, mother? |
21728 | But why do n''t you ride up to them, Joe,inquired Dick,"and make peace between them and the Pale- faces, as you ha''done with other bands?" |
21728 | But would n''t it be as well to put the poor brute out o''pain? |
21728 | Can ye trust yer dog keepin''back? |
21728 | Can ye` behold''the_ tree_? |
21728 | Can you speak English? |
21728 | Chucklin''? 21728 Could it be the grave of Joe or Henri?" |
21728 | D''ye see the little lumps on the shoulder o''each horse? |
21728 | D''ye think it''ll be good? |
21728 | Deary me, Dick,said Mrs Varley, who now proceeded to spread the youth''s mid- day meal before him,"did ye drive the nail three times?" |
21728 | Dick Varley,cried several voices;"where''s Varley? |
21728 | Did Jim see-- Dick? |
21728 | Did ye say, my boy, that they were_ all_ killed? |
21728 | Did ye, though, all be yer lone? |
21728 | Do Peigans hunt with_ war- arrows_? |
21728 | Do n''t ye think, lads, it would be better to let the poor wretch off? |
21728 | Do they love the dark better than the sunshine? |
21728 | Does the Pawnee woman thank the Great Spirit that her child is saved? |
21728 | Fat for, you do dat? |
21728 | Go? 21728 Had we not best turn back and follow them at once?" |
21728 | Hallo, Dick, wot''s to do? |
21728 | Have the Pale- faces no wigwams on the great river that they should come to spy out the lands of the Pawnee? |
21728 | Have ye got the big powder- horn, Joe? |
21728 | Have ye, Dick? 21728 How comes it,"inquired Dick,"that these Indians do n''t care for our tobacco?" |
21728 | How d''ye know that? |
21728 | I never resort to that except as a last hope,he answered,"but I''ve a good deal of confidence in your prudence, what would you advise?" |
21728 | Is that the bluff, Joe? |
21728 | Is that your camp? |
21728 | Is''t yerself, Dick Varley? |
21728 | Let me see? |
21728 | May I go, mother? |
21728 | My boy, what do ye with the major''s dog? |
21728 | My boy,exclaimed Mrs Varley, as her son entered the cottage with a bound,"why so hurried to- day? |
21728 | No bones broke? |
21728 | No damage done, boys, I hope? |
21728 | No, did ye though? |
21728 | Now then, all ready? |
21728 | S''pose I wos make try? |
21728 | Shall ve go to york an''slay dem all at vonce, or von at a time? |
21728 | So soon? |
21728 | The pup may be useful to us; how would you have it proved? |
21728 | This is capital weather, Crusoe; ai n''t it pup? |
21728 | To whom, my boy? 21728 Was that the bar that gave you the wipe on the cheek?" |
21728 | We chawed him up that time, did n''t we, pup? |
21728 | We may light a fire to- night, d''ye think? |
21728 | What are the others? |
21728 | What are they doin''yonder? |
21728 | What ca n''t be? |
21728 | What can it be, Joe? |
21728 | What do_ you_ want, ye small bundle o''hair? |
21728 | What has happened, eh? |
21728 | What is''t, pup? |
21728 | What is''t, pup? |
21728 | What mean you, Joe? |
21728 | What now, Joe? |
21728 | What were they like, young man? |
21728 | What''s the matter? 21728 What''s to be done?" |
21728 | When do we start? |
21728 | Where do you come from, and what are you doing here? |
21728 | Where you git him? |
21728 | Who comes next? |
21728 | Who sold ye the bear- claw collar? |
21728 | Who will go into the lands of the Blackfeet? 21728 Why not?" |
21728 | Why so, lad? |
21728 | Will that do? |
21728 | Will the Dark Flower,said Joe, catching the name she had given herself,"help the Pale- face if he opens his heart to her? |
21728 | Won her, my son? |
21728 | Won it, my son? |
21728 | Wot''s comed over yer brains, man? 21728 _ Must_ he be kill?" |
21728 | ` What have we got here?'' 21728 ` What,''says he,` when we got yon capital marrow- bones?'' |
21728 | ` Will ye?'' 21728 Ai n''t it cur''ous? |
21728 | And now, as I presume you do n''t bivouac in the snow, will you kindly conduct us to your encampment, if it be not far hence?" |
21728 | And now, young man, will you join my party as guide, and afterwards remain as trapper? |
21728 | And what,"continued Dick,"may be the name o''the bourgeois who speaks to me?" |
21728 | And who else goes with us?" |
21728 | Are Joe and Henri far from camp to- day?" |
21728 | Are my words good?" |
21728 | Are not these your goods?" |
21728 | Are the Pale- faces henceforth to tell their children when they steal,` That is bad; that is like the Pawnee?'' |
21728 | Are we to go back to the great chief of the Pale- faces, and say that the Pawnees are thieves? |
21728 | Are you mad?" |
21728 | Are you ready?" |
21728 | But ver is your hoss?" |
21728 | But what''s that scraping at the door?" |
21728 | But, young man, do you mean to say that you live here in the mountain all alone after this fashion?" |
21728 | By the way, Joe, how many days''provisions did ye bring?" |
21728 | Can a man feel as if his joints were wrenched out of their sockets, and listen to advice-- be that advice good or bad? |
21728 | Can he feel as if he were sitting down on red- hot iron, when he''s not sitting down at all-- and listen to advice? |
21728 | Can he feel as though these joints were trying to re- set and re- dislocate themselves perpetually-- and listen to advice? |
21728 | Can ye rise?" |
21728 | Could he be dreaming? |
21728 | Crusoe, are you happy, I say? |
21728 | Crusoe, you''re not asleep, are you, pup?" |
21728 | D''ye mean to say that_ they_ live here?" |
21728 | D''ye think ye''ll go?" |
21728 | Do we not speak at this moment to_ you_? |
21728 | Do you think, reader, that Grumps looked at any one but Crusoe? |
21728 | Does your heart bound in you like a cannon ball that wants to find its way out and can''t-- eh?" |
21728 | Fat place do vampums come from?" |
21728 | He came to in a little, an''the first thing he said was,` Where''s my revolver?'' |
21728 | He says, why should the Pale- face and the Red- man fight? |
21728 | His only resource was flight; but where was he to fly to? |
21728 | How did ye bring him here?" |
21728 | I have said,--What message shall we take back to the great chief of the Pale- faces?" |
21728 | I suppose you will go also?" |
21728 | If not-- fat am he?" |
21728 | Is he not going to make peace with the enemies of the Pawnee? |
21728 | Is he not going to take goods to them, and make them gifts and promises? |
21728 | Is it not so?" |
21728 | Jist as we wos partin''I said, says I,` D''ye know what it wos we lived on for a week arter we wos well- nigh starved in the prairies?'' |
21728 | Joe hesitated again-- could he trust her? |
21728 | Look here; did you ever see one like it before?" |
21728 | Now, lads, what think ye we should do?" |
21728 | Now, tell me, pup, would n''t ye like to grip a bar?" |
21728 | Of course Crusoe goes, Joe Blunt?" |
21728 | Our own are the best in my''pinion, but how are we to git''em?" |
21728 | Presently Dick asked, in a low tone,"I say, Henri, are ye asleep?" |
21728 | Shall they live? |
21728 | Shall we suffer the false- hearts to escape? |
21728 | The great chief of the Pale- faces has sent me to say,` Why should we fight? |
21728 | They were stout, said you?" |
21728 | What are you chuckling at, Joe?" |
21728 | What if he do n''t quite onderstand ye?" |
21728 | What mattered it to Dick? |
21728 | What now, lad?" |
21728 | What, give up a hunter''s life and become a farmer? |
21728 | When it was finished he held it out at arm''s length, and said,"Crusoe, my pup, ai n''t ye proud of it? |
21728 | Where''s Henri?" |
21728 | Who''s next?" |
21728 | Why do n''t ye go on?" |
21728 | Will she risk the anger of her nation?" |
21728 | Will you go?" |
21728 | Wo n''t ye try it_ now_?" |
21728 | Would n''t it be nuts, pup?" |
21728 | Would ye believe it?" |
21728 | Yet after all, why should we call these wolves villanous? |
21728 | Yet, in which way should he go? |
21728 | an''fat is to be give to me for my broke shoulder?" |
21728 | and if so, then tell me, wherein lies the difference between a written_ letter_ and a given_ sign_? |
21728 | bad chien, vill you dare to look to me?" |
21728 | cried Dick, sympathetically,"does it hurt ye, eh, poor dog?" |
21728 | cried Henri, who did n''t see the animal in the least;"say you dat? |
21728 | de bar no go under yit?" |
21728 | de praise? |
21728 | did you hear that?" |
21728 | fat is dat?" |
21728 | fat is eet-- hay? |
21728 | fat you say? |
21728 | here, pup, where are you?" |
21728 | milleryons of mile away to here, and dat de is more bigger dan dis vorld?" |
21728 | ou is de?" |
21728 | pup?" |
21728 | what is''t?" |
21728 | what is''t?" |
21728 | what sort o''hut can ye make here?" |
21728 | what''s this?" |
21728 | what''s wrong? |
21728 | where got you the grand gun?" |
21728 | why pursue the subject? |
21728 | wo n''t we, Crusoe?" |
47577 | Are not beginnings necessary everywhere? |
47577 | Are not preparations needed for the attainment of every object? |
47577 | But is that any reason why all should be abandoned? |
47577 | But who could make up his mind to do this? |
47577 | Do you[ 319 i.e., 321] know whether he was obeyed or not? |
47577 | Est- ce là tout le profit quant à l''auancement du culte de Dieu? |
47577 | Est- ce peu que d''auoir ce si bon fondement de Iustice en nos peuplades,& ce tant[ 309 i.e., 311] asseuré gage de bon succez? |
47577 | Et sçauez[ 319 i.e., 321] vous, s''il fut obey? |
47577 | Have you run, only to thus weary yourselves? |
47577 | Hereupon the English Captain changed his mien and his voice, and, frowning in the most proper manner,"How now( said he), are you imposing on us? |
47577 | Icy le Capitaine Anglois chãgea de mine,& de ton,& se refroignant comm''il falloit, quoy donc( dit- il) vous nous imposez icy? |
47577 | Is it a small thing to have such a foundation of Justice in our colonies, and this so[ 309 i.e., 311] sure pledge of great success? |
47577 | Le Pere respondit, Mais mõsieur, m''aués- vous iamais ouy mesdire d''eux? |
47577 | Mais est ce à dire pourtãt qu''il faille tout quitter là? |
47577 | N''auez- vous couru que pour ainsi vous lasser? |
47577 | Ne faut- il pas des cõmencemens par tout? |
47577 | Ne faut- il pas des dispositions pour arriuer où on pretend? |
47577 | Quel droict y ont- ils plus que nous? |
47577 | The Father answers,"But, Sir, have you ever heard me slander them?" |
47577 | Vous donnés à entendre qu''auez commission de vostre Roy,& n''en pouuez produire aucun tesmoignage? |
47577 | What fruit then do you bring us from your labors?" |
47577 | What greater rights have they than we? |
47577 | _ Quæritur_: can they conscientiously go thither under these circumstances? |
47577 | despendu que pour consumer, paty sinon pour encores par dessus en estre diffamez en France? |
47577 | endured suffering, only to be abused for it in France? |
47577 | expended, only for the sake of consuming? |
48284 | Is it possible,said he,"that your people believe the Bible?" |
48284 | To their insolent query,''Imme- cotch na- vaggi?'' 48284 ( Ai n''t you afraid? 48284 ), he replied with admirable presence of mind,''Why should we be afraid of our friends? 48284 Are not the Navajos our friends, and we theirs? 48284 Are you not afraid? |
48284 | Do you know?" |
48284 | Else why did we place ourselves in your power?'' |
48284 | He asked,"Why?" |
48284 | I asked,"What is there to scare me?" |
48284 | I said to the company,"What shall we do?" |
48284 | I took hold of them, at the same time saying to our Piute interpreter,"These are in my way; what shall I do with them?" |
48284 | Or shall we look for you to come prowling around our weak settlements, like wolves at night? |
48284 | Replying in the affirmative, they asked,"What do you know about him?" |
48284 | Said I,"What do you mean by that?" |
48284 | Said he:"Who told you that I wanted to kill you?" |
48284 | Shall I obligate the Church to pay three hundred and fifty head of cattle for a crime committed by others? |
48284 | That we may expect to live in peace, live as friends, and trade with one another? |
48284 | The answer was,"What can we do, only lay the body on the ground and leave it?" |
48284 | The query came to my mind: How shall I know whether or not these things are so, and be satisfied? |
48284 | The question was asked me,"What are you going to do?" |
48284 | Under the trying circumstances, it was a serious question; and the query was an earnest one with us all,"What can we do?" |
48284 | Unless the Lord was with us, what were we to do with all these against us? |
48284 | What about the promise, now the creek is dry? |
48284 | What do you want to last you home?" |
48284 | What has made such a sudden change? |
48284 | What have they said about me?" |
48284 | What shall I tell my people, the''Mormons,''when I return home? |
48284 | What will we do for something to eat next winter?" |
37327 | And Shoe- Sally? |
37327 | And a bit of fishing and shooting, Ben? |
37327 | And as soon as you get home you will telegraph to me; wo n''t you, Mr Radnor? |
37327 | And is n''t it now, Nie? 37327 And the wind did n''t come?" |
37327 | And was nothing the matter with him? |
37327 | And you, Ben? |
37327 | Any other funny pets on the_ Sans Pareil_? |
37327 | But what avails this wondrous waste of wealth, This gay profusion of luxurious bliss? 37327 But why do you come and tell us?" |
37327 | But you had one pet on board that maybe you mind on-- the Albatross? |
37327 | Did n''t they fight? |
37327 | Did n''t you fall in love? |
37327 | Did she succeed? |
37327 | Did you shoot him? |
37327 | Do ye think it would be any good to whistle for the wind, Bill? |
37327 | How old would I be then, Roberts? |
37327 | How was that? |
37327 | If you were under polar skies one day, how, in the name of mystery, could you be in the tropics next, Captain Roberts? 37327 Is he dead?" |
37327 | Just the thing,said I;"but what shall it be?" |
37327 | Mr Roberts, what think you of the outlook? |
37327 | Shall I get you a ham sandwich, Roberts? |
37327 | Should we be grateful when our lives are spared? 37327 Visited Ceylon, I dare say?" |
37327 | Was it sent as in answer to my prayer? 37327 Well, my friend, how much for your bananas, and that bottle of honey, and those eggs, and fowls? |
37327 | What do you think,continued Captain Roberts,"I have here in my pocket- book? |
37327 | What for I come and tellee you? |
37327 | What say you to lunch, Ben, my boy? |
37327 | Whom are you talking about, old friend? |
37327 | Yes,replied Ben;"but do you know what this very spot where we are now standing puts me in mind of-- lake and all, I mean?" |
37327 | You were always fond of birds, and beasts, and fishes, were n''t you, Ben? |
37327 | You were in the Rocky Mountains then, I believe? |
37327 | You''ve been over it? |
37327 | ` And so you hid them in the bush, eh?'' 37327 ` Anything happened to Nie?'' |
37327 | ` Are they ladies?'' 37327 ` Ca n''t you see,''he would say,` that I did n''t tumble at all-- that I merely sat down to arrange my pretty feathers?'' |
37327 | ` Drugged?'' 37327 ` I say, Mr Roberts,''said the middy,` I would n''t tackle those, would you?'' |
37327 | ` Is there plenty of sea- room?'' 37327 ` She seems very low in the water,''said the midshipman,` Is she too big to fight, Mr Roberts?'' |
37327 | ` Ship on fire?'' 37327 ` Sweeba, what on earth brings you here?'' |
37327 | ` Well, and what are the commander''s orders?'' 37327 ` Well,''said the boy,` I''m precious hungry, are n''t you, Mr Roberts?'' |
37327 | ` What have you done with your clothes, Sweeba?'' 37327 ` Where away?'' |
37327 | ` Where is the nearest village, Sweeba?'' 37327 ` Who goes sentry to- night?'' |
37327 | And do you know, Nie, what all this fighting has been about?" |
37327 | And my father? |
37327 | But from what direction would the wind come? |
37327 | But if following game in Scotland seemed tame to me, what could I say of sport in English fashion? |
37327 | But what could it mean? |
37327 | But who, or what could they be, or what could they want? |
37327 | But with such hands, how could I? |
37327 | But, Nie, lad, have you forgotten the delicious fries of flying- fish you used to have in the dear old_ Niobe_?" |
37327 | Did I hope for escape through these Arabs? |
37327 | Did you bring the onions? |
37327 | Died? |
37327 | Do you think you can see a fire at that distance? |
37327 | Had he not mentioned Zareppa and my father in two consecutive sentences-- my father and my father''s slayer? |
37327 | How could I? |
37327 | How did I come by it? |
37327 | How long, I thought, would this life last? |
37327 | I shouted;"And you will really take me with you, Mr Roberts?" |
37327 | Is there any one on board who knows this coast well?" |
37327 | Joyful, did I say? |
37327 | Of course you know they will always fly to a light if held over the ship''s side?" |
37327 | Or, stay, I thought, should I become a soldier? |
37327 | Pretty pair, ai n''t they? |
37327 | Round about Patagonia, now, what can beat the coast line for grandeur and stern beauty? |
37327 | Should I live and die among these terrible savages? |
37327 | That means heave round with another yarn, eh?" |
37327 | Was the battle ended then? |
37327 | What could I do? |
37327 | What part should I take in the coming fray? |
37327 | What were you doing at Seychelles, and what were you doing with a wild cat on board?" |
37327 | What would you have done, gentle reader? |
37327 | Who had done so? |
37327 | You forgive Jooma?" |
37327 | You''ve seen monkeys eating cockroaches?" |
37327 | ` What next, I wonder? |
37327 | are you getting afraid, man?'' |
37327 | he said;` and were these her last words? |
37327 | he would continue,` ai n''t I a pretty bird? |
37327 | is n''t it now, lad? |
37327 | laughed the old man,"fill my pipe again, eh? |
37327 | said Ben;"what became of her?" |
37327 | said I,"that was one of your first experiences of the open sea, was n''t it, Ben?" |
37327 | sawdust and paint, and the memory of that stew hovering round one like the odours of Araby the Blest? |
5854 | I presume that some one said to the Governor about this time,"Why do n''t you get Sheridan?" |
5854 | This feature was more than acceptable to the parents at times, for how else could they so thoroughly learn all the neighborhood gossip? |
47764 | An elegant horse by my sergeant? 47764 And do you see those ashes, and slag, and cinders lying about?" |
47764 | Do you see that great peaked mountain there behind, with smoke coming out of its top? |
47764 | Jemmy Steptoe,he said to the clerk,"what ails ye, mon?" |
47764 | Oh, why did you not warn them? |
47764 | Why do you refuse me water? |
47764 | You think so? |
47764 | 2. Who does not know the story? |
47764 | 3. Who would not have been moved with the gentle words of the goddess? |
47764 | A good friend of the king did he call me? |
47764 | And he remembered that his ancestors had once been men, and he tried to say,"Am I not a man and a brother?" |
47764 | But which should he take? |
47764 | Do n''t you see that''s what scar''t''em so?" |
47764 | Do you hear?" |
47764 | Do you think it would do you any harm?" |
47764 | Have you seen anything like them? |
47764 | How food gotten to the famished crowd in the graveyard, who have not tasted food since Sunday night? |
47764 | How shall these thousands of homeless ones, with winter impending, be sheltered? |
47764 | Husband away? |
47764 | Just then one of the Tories, seeing her flit by, and supposing her to be a servant, called after her,"Wench, wench, where is your master?" |
47764 | Now in a fright, Howe starts upright, Awaked by such a clatter; He rubs both eyes, and boldly cries,"For God''s sake, what''s the matter?" |
47764 | Sergeant? |
47764 | Then Jupiter spoke and said:"Excellent old people, what favors have you to ask of us?" |
47764 | There he stands; but whether the heart of an American beats in his bosom, you, gentlemen, are to judge?" |
47764 | Were boys created merely to study Latin and arithmetic? |
47764 | What boy would dare to play or whisper, or even glance aside from his book, while Master Cheever is on the outlook behind his spectacles? |
47764 | What care they for the ferule and birch- rod now? |
47764 | Where is the man? |
47764 | Where shall I put them?" |
47764 | Which of his seven children should he leave to the savages? |
47764 | Who shall arouse those sleepers and warn them of their peril? |
47764 | Who, now, when the flames are already at the doors, shall bear away the sick ones, the aged, the little children, the babes, to safety? |
47764 | With an air of great secrecy he said,"Were any of your family up on the night when I had company in my room?" |
47764 | what notes of discord are these which disturb the general joy? |
47764 | where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face? |
47764 | whither shall they be borne? |
5856 | At this General Grant remarked:"Did he say so? |
5856 | Where are you?" |
4293 | Am I to go back to town? |
4293 | And do you intend to leave home now? |
4293 | And how much may that be? 4293 And she is well?" |
4293 | And what then? |
4293 | And you are to stay here with me? |
4293 | And you count on goin''into a shop, instead of pullin''boats, eh? 4293 Build mill?" |
4293 | But how will you reach Boston without a horse or money? |
4293 | Can you row? |
4293 | Castine, eh? 4293 Do you expect the Sons of Liberty will do away with the necessity for stamped paper?" |
4293 | Do you expect to walk from here to Boston before daylight? |
4293 | Do you know where North Square is? |
4293 | Do you mean that there was a price set on Jim''s head? |
4293 | Do you mean that you wo n''t stay unless I use that gold? |
4293 | Do you mean the lieutenant,--him as has set up for a goldsmith? |
4293 | Does your father believe it is by such a course we can be relieved of oppression? |
4293 | How can that be? 4293 How did you know anything about that?" |
4293 | I am to steal another horse in order that you may not get into trouble? |
4293 | Is it important I should go at once? |
4293 | Is it not safe for me to see my mother a few moments? |
4293 | Meet me? 4293 Of course you understand it would n''t do to say a word about me to Jim Albert, or anyone whom, he knows?" |
4293 | Suppose I did take it? |
4293 | That you enrolled yourself among that rabble who call themselves the Sons of Liberty? 4293 Then suppose you begin by telling me where you found the Indian?" |
4293 | What crime have I committed? |
4293 | What did you do with Jim Albert? |
4293 | What do you suppose this fellow came here for? |
4293 | What is injustice, if not imprisoning me on such a charge? |
4293 | What is the matter? 4293 What is the matter? |
4293 | What is the meaning of this? |
4293 | What''s the matter? |
4293 | When shall I start? |
4293 | Where are you going that you can not stop for a short converse? |
4293 | Where, then, shall I go? |
4293 | Who said I was going to Boston? |
4293 | Who shall say? 4293 Why before him rather than''Squire White?" |
4293 | Why? |
4293 | Would from white man? |
4293 | You could not borrow the money? |
4293 | You know Jim Albert? |
4293 | You say she is cared for? |
4293 | Your mother bade me ask you why you did not visit the land on the Pascataqua? 4293 But what has that to do with your mill? 4293 Can you tell me where Master Paul Revere lives? |
4293 | Do you know, Stephen, that I was admitted to the ranks of the Sons of Liberty last night?" |
4293 | Have you any more news?" |
4293 | How long would you want for the journey?" |
4293 | Is it you, Walter Neal?" |
4293 | Is my mother well?". |
4293 | Is there more danger for me?" |
4293 | It would n''t be much of a task for you to go into Portsmouth?" |
4293 | One of those is Sewatis; but who is he struggling with?" |
4293 | Shall you try to frame the building?" |
4293 | What could have brought him so near the town?" |
4293 | What has happened?" |
4293 | What shall I bring?" |
4293 | When did you see my mother last?" |
4293 | Where are you going?" |
4293 | Why do you look so glum? |
4293 | Why has he come? |
4293 | Will you ride my horse?" |
4293 | Will you stay here while I go after game? |
4293 | You could find my mother?" |
5858 | 9:45 p.m."LIEUTENANT- GENERAL GRANT:"Would it not be well for Warren to go down with his whole corps and smash up the force in front of Sheridan? |
5858 | He remaining mounted, spoke first to me, saying simply,"How are you, Sheridan?" |
5858 | I assured him with thanks that I was"first- rate,"when, pointing toward the village, he asked,"Is General Lee up there?" |
5857 | Could not your cavalry go back by the way of Stony Creek depot and destroy or capture the store of supplies there? |
5857 | Have any more troops arrived from Richmond, or are any more coming, or reported to be coming? |
5859 | As I drew up by the party, Bismarck accosted me with,"Well, General, are n''t you hungry? |
5859 | Offering the flask to his uncle, he said:"You''ve had a hard day of it; wo n''t you refresh yourself?" |
21236 | Across the dog- town? |
21236 | And what hinders them now? |
21236 | Are these the same that are called` big- horns''by the hunters? |
21236 | Bears? |
21236 | But are they eatable? |
21236 | But do not the owls eat the marmots? |
21236 | But have you not seen him since we all three parted? |
21236 | But how can one of them tell that the other is gone in pursuit of prey? |
21236 | But how can that be, Luce? |
21236 | But how could you do that, brother? |
21236 | But how is it, Luce,inquired Francois,"how is it they can catch fish that appear so much swifter than themselves?" |
21236 | But how is it,inquired Francois,"since the condors are hunted in this way, and so easily captured, that they are not long since exterminated? |
21236 | But how live the rattle- snakes? |
21236 | But shall we leave Jeanette? |
21236 | But what are they waiting for now? |
21236 | But what if we find no water? |
21236 | But, brother Luce,inquired Francois,"what did you mean when you said there might be many more links to this chain?" |
21236 | But, brother,inquired Basil,"why do the alligators eat stones and such substances? |
21236 | But, brother,interrupted Francois,"is it true that the old males eat their own young?" |
21236 | By what stratagem? |
21236 | Can I not step forward, and shoot one of them? |
21236 | Do you not observe anything odd in their species? |
21236 | Has anything happened to him? 21236 How came that about?" |
21236 | How can you tell that, Luce? |
21236 | How many kinds of vultures are there in America? |
21236 | How many species in all? |
21236 | How, then, have they found this carrion, for instance? |
21236 | I do not know,replied Basil;"but there is something yonder upon the edge of the prairie-- to the southward-- do you see it?" |
21236 | If he should, how is he to know where we are gone? |
21236 | Is it better we should remain here? |
21236 | Oh, that''s it,said Francois;"but what do they do it for?" |
21236 | Shall we fire, and kill one? |
21236 | Shall we make for it? |
21236 | Shall we mount our horses and fly? |
21236 | Shall we ride through it or go round? |
21236 | Shall we try to catch them? |
21236 | Should we ride towards them? |
21236 | Stay, brother,said Lucien,"how are we to get near them? |
21236 | Suppose you saw Basil at a great distance off on the prairie, could you not tell by his actions when he had started game, and was in pursuit of it? |
21236 | That is certainly another link, but--"Who killed the eagle? |
21236 | Then, why so much classing of them? 21236 There must be_ some_ way up,"said Francois,"else how could the sheep have got there?" |
21236 | What about Marengo? 21236 What are they then?" |
21236 | What better can we do? |
21236 | What can they be, then? |
21236 | What can we do? |
21236 | What do marmots feed upon in winter, when there is no grass for them? |
21236 | What do you see? |
21236 | What do you think it was? |
21236 | What is it? |
21236 | What is there in it to make one angry? |
21236 | What is to be done? |
21236 | What other links? |
21236 | What says Monsieur Choteau? |
21236 | What sort of nests do they build? |
21236 | What''s going on yonder? |
21236 | What''s that you say? |
21236 | What? |
21236 | Where are they? |
21236 | Where else, but_ on the prairies_? |
21236 | Where else, papa? |
21236 | Where is Francois? |
21236 | Who knows, brother,said Francois,"since you are speculating-- who knows but there may be an extra link at the other end of the chain? |
21236 | Who made them, then? |
21236 | Why do you hope so? |
21236 | Why do you think so? |
21236 | Why do you think so? |
21236 | Why, brother, what are your eyes good for? 21236 Why, have you never heard of them, Frank?" |
21236 | Why, who knows but the blue- winged fly was preying upon some other creatures smaller than himself? 21236 With money, monsieur?" |
21236 | Yes,returned Lucien,"but have you ever observed them all growing together in this way?" |
21236 | You advertised in the papers? |
21236 | You have not got it? |
21236 | You have often noticed them floating on the surface of the water, bent into a sort of semicircular shape, and without moving either body or limb? |
21236 | You offered a high price? |
21236 | You tried everywhere? |
21236 | A swan? |
21236 | And what did they give John Bartram in return for all his trouble? |
21236 | And who knows the reason why a mysterious Providence has created those beings to be the food of each other? |
21236 | Are you loaded?" |
21236 | As soon as the hunter had made all fast, he leaped back into his saddle, and commenced riding-- Where? |
21236 | At their first halting- place, of course; but where was that to be? |
21236 | Ay, that was the question which he asked himself before his horse had advanced three lengths of his body-- where was he going? |
21236 | But what is the motive of these conquests? |
21236 | But what of the other? |
21236 | But what was Basil doing all this time? |
21236 | But where was the antelope? |
21236 | But which would starve first? |
21236 | But why so? |
21236 | Can he not catch one?" |
21236 | Certain it is, however, that they prey occasionally upon the young, as many of them have been killed with young marmots in their belly?" |
21236 | Could it be the voice of the cougar? |
21236 | Did you ever see the ocean after a storm? |
21236 | Did you hear that sound, like the whistling of a rocket? |
21236 | Do you mean that they are young hares?" |
21236 | Even if they should enter it, what certainty was there that they would not rush out upon the boys as they were clambering down? |
21236 | Had both fallen by the shots fired at them? |
21236 | Have we, Basil?" |
21236 | Have you not fancied so?" |
21236 | He was a stout old buck-- what had_ he_ to fear? |
21236 | How do the buffaloes make them so?" |
21236 | How far might this singular tract extend? |
21236 | How then are we to account for his apparently unnatural conduct, in permitting them to risk their lives in such an enterprise? |
21236 | How then did he employ his time? |
21236 | How was it to end? |
21236 | How would you like to swim across that bayou at this moment? |
21236 | How, then, do thousands of them subsist on what little grass can grow in a pasture so circumscribed? |
21236 | How, then, was the affair to end, in the event that no third party should interfere? |
21236 | How, then, were they to get back to camp? |
21236 | How, then, were they to set about it? |
21236 | If not to be had in Saint Louis, where else?" |
21236 | If they eat the young marmots, what is to hinder them from killing as many as they please? |
21236 | In my opinion, these are the facts worth knowing; and who are the men who publish such facts to the world? |
21236 | In what direction was he to go? |
21236 | Is it a different species?" |
21236 | Is it not enough to spoil one''s temper when one reflects upon such injustice?" |
21236 | Is it not plain? |
21236 | Is it to enslave and render tribute? |
21236 | Is that true, Luce?" |
21236 | It is n''t so bad a case after all-- a good fat turkey for dinner, eh? |
21236 | It seems unnatural, does it not? |
21236 | Messieurs Loups, do n''t you wish you may get it? |
21236 | Might the bears not go out upon the plain? |
21236 | Nothing of the sort? |
21236 | Now what is the value of such a knowledge? |
21236 | Now, as the butte is between them and the big- horn, how is it possible they could have seen it?" |
21236 | Now, brothers, what think you of it? |
21236 | On their age? |
21236 | Or did their father anticipate that the excursion should extend no farther than the country of some friendly tribe? |
21236 | Or would it be better to retrace their steps, and attempt to reach the stream which they had left in the morning? |
21236 | Perhaps javalies? |
21236 | Perhaps, thought they, Francois has sprung a deer, or trampled up a flock of turkeys? |
21236 | Remain until after night- fall, and try to steal past in the darkness? |
21236 | Should it come on a dark night, how were they to follow the dog, going as he was upon a run? |
21236 | Should the bear remain for any length of time, what would become of them? |
21236 | Should the sight of one not have produced_ joy_ rather than_ fear_? |
21236 | Should they climb into a tree? |
21236 | Should they creep to their horses, mount, and ride off? |
21236 | Should they fire down upon her, and take the chances of once more escaping to the trees? |
21236 | Should they go north, south, east, or west, from the butte? |
21236 | Should they go up the ravine, and endeavour to reach the summit? |
21236 | The''possum was not so very high above the ground; perhaps he could spring up and seize her by the nose? |
21236 | There was Lucien,--there were Jeanette and Marengo,--_but where was Francois_? |
21236 | They knew it was Francois''fowling- piece; but what had he fired at? |
21236 | This, then, proves that there_ are_ white buffaloes upon the prairies; and why should_ we_ not happen upon them as well as others? |
21236 | Upon these, too, no doubt, the tortoises supported themselves; but upon what fed the owls and snakes? |
21236 | Upon what, then, did he rely for their safety? |
21236 | Was a_ white_ buffalo not the very object of the expedition? |
21236 | Was it a dog? |
21236 | Was it a pelican? |
21236 | Was it a snake that had touched him? |
21236 | Was it the angry attitudes of the animals, or their loud roaring? |
21236 | We must cross it now; what say you, brothers?" |
21236 | Were they buffaloes, after all? |
21236 | Were they friends to each other? |
21236 | Were they going to murder them? |
21236 | Were they satisfied? |
21236 | What better fortune could have happened for them then? |
21236 | What can we do?" |
21236 | What could have alarmed it? |
21236 | What could their decision have been? |
21236 | What could they be? |
21236 | What could they be? |
21236 | What could this movement mean? |
21236 | What did the scientific naturalists do for him? |
21236 | What had become of the female and the cub? |
21236 | What had become of them? |
21236 | What had induced the javalies to attack the mule? |
21236 | What is the reason, I wonder?" |
21236 | What more wanted they? |
21236 | What then was it, and who were its inmates? |
21236 | What then? |
21236 | What then? |
21236 | What then? |
21236 | What think you of my theory?" |
21236 | What to us is the dry knowledge of scientific classifications? |
21236 | What was it? |
21236 | What was there in the appearance of a herd of buffaloes to frighten them, since that was the very thing they had so long been in search of? |
21236 | What was to be done? |
21236 | What was to be done? |
21236 | What were they to have for dinner? |
21236 | What, if on reaching it, they should find no water? |
21236 | What, then, could the hunters do, but leave them to go as they had come? |
21236 | Who cares for their howling?" |
21236 | Who have an equal right to bestow them? |
21236 | Who knows to the contrary? |
21236 | Who now regards the startling phenomenon of the electric wire otherwise than as a simple truth easily comprehended? |
21236 | Who was Hugot? |
21236 | Why did we not think of it before? |
21236 | Why should_ he_ dread such creatures as these, without heads, or teeth, or claws, and evidently incapable of moving themselves? |
21236 | Would the bears, after they had satisfied their hunger, go off and leave the ravine? |
21236 | Would they ride along its edge, and endeavour to find a crossing- place? |
21236 | You are jesting, are you not? |
21236 | You have often witnessed horses at a similar exercise; and was it not evident that they took a pleasure in it? |
21236 | You saw how suddenly he dropped before?" |
21236 | You see those long streamers hanging down from the live oaks?" |
21236 | You think they are far off, do n''t you? |
21236 | _ He_ might still keep the trail and come up with Francois, but what would be the good of that, so long as_ they_ were not with him? |
21236 | ` Shall we draw lots for the choice?'' |
21236 | cried Francois,"what are these?" |
21236 | demanded Basil and Francois, in astonishment;"pray tell us how?" |
21236 | demanded Francois;"why do n''t they at once fall to, and enjoy it while it is fresh?" |
21236 | do you see anything peculiar in these trees?" |
21236 | echoed Francois;"what are they?" |
21236 | he exclaimed, suddenly raising himself in his stirrups,"Why was I so stupid? |
21236 | he faltered out at length,"has Francois not returned?" |
21236 | inquired Francois;"what do they feed upon?" |
21236 | interrupted Basil;"how can that be, if some of them were an hundred miles off?" |
21236 | or did they form a chain of destruction, preying upon one another? |
21236 | or perhaps a white ibis(_ Tantalus alba_)? |
21236 | or the white egret heron(_ Ardea egretta_)? |
21236 | or, more fearful thought still, the snort of the grizzly bear? |
21236 | remarked Francois;"and how do you think they know where to come? |
21236 | replied Lucien;"do you hear that?" |
21236 | what mean you?" |
21236 | what say you? |
21236 | what will become of_ him_?" |
20826 | Can you show us any thing better than we have yonder?" |
20826 | And now,said he,"whose gift do you like best-- the Great Spirit''s, or mine?" |
20826 | And what, young man, have you to boast that you should claim an alliance with my warlike line? 20826 And whither goest thou, Maiden? |
20826 | And who art thou? |
20826 | But does not the Lenape hunter know that there are things to be worse feared than death? 20826 By what authority have you come to disturb my possession of this river? |
20826 | Does the dove love his little mate? 20826 Dost thou know that when thou shalt take me to thy bosom thou wilt embrace a form of ice? |
20826 | Dost thou know who it is that thou wouldst we d? |
20826 | Dost thou love me? |
20826 | Have they not gone down the swelling river into the Great Lake? 20826 Have you killed any buffaloes on your journey?" |
20826 | How shall I know that the Wahconda has said this? |
20826 | Is my brother a Medicine? |
20826 | Is that all? |
20826 | May I not go to the feast? 20826 Now tell me what bird that is which sits upon the dry branch of the aged hemlock by the little stream?" |
20826 | Once more I ask, dost thou prefer to remain on earth? 20826 Poh, poh,"said the cunning old fellow,"if you kill me, what will my wife, and my daughters, and my little ones, do? |
20826 | Thou, who fledst from my arms to those of an earthly paramour, how dost thou like the exchange? |
20826 | What are you? |
20826 | What do you want of me? |
20826 | What does the Great Spirit tell his prophet? |
20826 | What have you brought us now? |
20826 | What is it good for? |
20826 | What is it? 20826 What is there in it?" |
20826 | Where are our sons? |
20826 | Where are the snows of the last year? |
20826 | Where is she? |
20826 | Where is the Young Eagle? |
20826 | Where is thy husband? |
20826 | Whither goest thou, Hunter? 20826 Whither goest thou, Priest? |
20826 | Whither goest thou, valiant warrior? 20826 Who are you?" |
20826 | Who made you? |
20826 | Why did you disturb the sacrifice which the Walkullas were offering to me at the feast of green corn? 20826 Why does he who is the kernel of the snail look terrified, and why is be faint and weary?" |
20826 | Wife?--What wife? |
20826 | Will you continue to worship me? |
20826 | Will your master hear us? |
20826 | You came to destroy her; do I not find her bound to a stake, and the flames kindled to destroy her? 20826 2. Who built them? 20826 And how grew the Ricara boy?-- Does my brother listen? 20826 And is there any thing in the vegetable kingdom of the west which bears marks of derivation from that country? 20826 And shall we not teach him to still the cry of the boy? 20826 And when were deer ever found in the hunting- path of the liar? 20826 And who had such eyes for the trail and the chase as he? 20826 And who is he, whose proudest wish is not, that he may some day be equal in bravery to Wanawosh? 20826 And wilt thou abandon the glorious destiny of ruling the elements for the mean one of sharing in the labours of a Teton cabin? |
20826 | Are not the young sprouts of the oak, and the heart of the ash which grow upon its banks, the stoutest and the toughest in all the land for bows? |
20826 | Are our women beautiful? |
20826 | Are there any animals, wild or domestic, tameable or untameable, in America, which are of a species known to exist at this day in Tartary? |
20826 | Are they warlike? |
20826 | Are we brave and valiant? |
20826 | Are we strong? |
20826 | Ask a Chepewyan to wipe off his war- paint while there was the print of a Knisteneau mocassin in his war- path? |
20826 | Ask a Knisteneau to throw away his war- spear with a Chepewyan in his hunting- grounds? |
20826 | Ask the panther if he is hungry? |
20826 | At last Kiskapocoke said to his companions,"What shall we do?" |
20826 | Blushes she to be so caught in love? |
20826 | But art thou hungry?" |
20826 | But who were the strange tribe? |
20826 | But why do I waste words upon thee? |
20826 | But, now_ the woman_ had voluntarily abandoned her bow and her spear, what had she to do with weapons of war? |
20826 | By what right do you come to disturb our possession of this river?" |
20826 | Can the moose crawl into the fox''s hole?--can the swan hide himself under a hazle- leaf? |
20826 | Can you look steadily on the star of the morning? |
20826 | Could a man of the Pawnee Loups embrace an Omawhaw, who carried at his back the scalps of his wife and his children? |
20826 | Could the Chippewas dwell with the Hurons, whose blood they have so frequently shed? |
20826 | Did he ask for berries? |
20826 | Did the Master hear? |
20826 | Did they cross Behring''s Straits, or on the ice from Japan to California? |
20826 | Do n''t you know him whom you have served so many years? |
20826 | Do the customs and manners of the North American Indians correspond in any material degree with those of their supposed brethren, the Tartars? |
20826 | Does the Great Spirit give her to him?" |
20826 | Dove of the forest, whither goest thou? |
20826 | Finally, how many ships did it take to carry them over? |
20826 | Had this ancient people the art of embalming human bodies, or is that art of modern invention, as some pretend? |
20826 | Have I done well?" |
20826 | Have you ever brought home a trophy of victory? |
20826 | Have you ever met your enemies on the field of battle? |
20826 | Have you ever proved your fortitude, by suffering protracted pain, enduring continued hunger, or sustaining great fatigue? |
20826 | Have you not also heard, that my fathers came, ages ago, from the land of the rising sun, decked with plumes, and clothed with authority? |
20826 | Have you not heard, that my family have been chiefs of the Chippewas ever since the moss- covered oaks on the hills were little sprouts? |
20826 | He sees the Spirit of the Land of Snows determined to become a mortal, and why should he seek to change her mind? |
20826 | How should I know more? |
20826 | I am asked,"How do the Delawares know this?" |
20826 | I slew my people''s enemies-- Why should I fear to die? |
20826 | If they were Malays, did they come from Australasia, or from the Islands of the Pacific Ocean? |
20826 | If they were not Malays, who were they? |
20826 | In what manner, and by what conveyance, was the transportation made? |
20826 | Is it for the warriors who went forth to battle? |
20826 | Is it for them who went forth in glory, And fell like the leaves of the tree in autumn? |
20826 | Is it for them? |
20826 | Is it the buffalo? |
20826 | Is it the cougar? |
20826 | Is it the deer? |
20826 | Is it well? |
20826 | Is not the Suwany a lovely river? |
20826 | Is there any reason to think these Indians descended from the Welsh? |
20826 | Is your name known beyond the humble limits of your native village? |
20826 | It is in a different clime from that of the Chepewyan-- how could it be, and continue a land of delight? |
20826 | Kiskapocoke said,"Do you think I will be such a fool as to go, I do n''t know with whom, and I do n''t know where?" |
20826 | Look at the husband, note him well? |
20826 | Man of wisdom, whither goest thou? |
20826 | Man whom the Mahas fear; Man whom the Pawnees shun; Man of the red and painted cheek; Man of the fierce and fearful shout; Whither goest thou?" |
20826 | Much had it been talked of, but who were they that talked? |
20826 | Over thee shall he triumph? |
20826 | Shall he hear them? |
20826 | Shall her soft flesh be torn with sharp thorns, And burn''d with fiery flames? |
20826 | Shall she not be torn with sharp thorns, And burned in fiery flames? |
20826 | Shall the maiden be free from the fire? |
20826 | Shall the priest of the Evil Spirit boast over me? |
20826 | Shall the priest of the Evil Spirit triumph? |
20826 | Shall the sacrifice- embers go out? |
20826 | Shall the voice of revenge wake no shout? |
20826 | Shall they have no revenge? |
20826 | Shall we enlighten him? |
20826 | Shall we not plant the stake, and bind the fair- one? |
20826 | Shall we plant the stake, and bind the fair- one? |
20826 | Should I fear a mortal warrior? |
20826 | Shout his friends their cry of vengeance-- What avails it? |
20826 | The Old Eagle looks at me as if he would say, Why went not the head warrior himself? |
20826 | The chase afforded him no pleasure, for who was to share his spoils? |
20826 | The chief said to Chenos,"Shall he have her? |
20826 | The grass grows high, the water is cold and sweet, is it not a pleasant land? |
20826 | Then calling aloud,"Wife,"said he,"what have you to eat? |
20826 | Then they sung again:-- Shall the flame we have kindled expire? |
20826 | Thou, who art greatest? |
20826 | Thou, who art mightiest? |
20826 | Was not this happiness?" |
20826 | Was she beautiful? |
20826 | Was she thine ere she was his?" |
20826 | Weepst thou to be parted from thy daughter? |
20826 | Were they Malays? |
20826 | Were they armed as we were, and was their Great Medicine[A] like ours? |
20826 | What are we to think of the voyage of Madoc and his supposed colonization of the Western continent? |
20826 | What did they then? |
20826 | What do you think these are?" |
20826 | What has he in his mouth? |
20826 | What is life? |
20826 | What said the Ricara youth, When he heard the stern command, Which broke his being''s strongest bond, As ye break an untwisted rope of grass? |
20826 | What should you say, my fair readers, at being"wooed and won"in this way? |
20826 | Where are our sons, Who went to drink the blood of their foes? |
20826 | Where are the prisoners your arm has made; where have you hung your scalps? |
20826 | Where are they now? |
20826 | Where are they?" |
20826 | Where have that tribe of valiant warriors and expert hunters built their lodges? |
20826 | Where is a chief who is not proud to be considered the friend of Wanawosh? |
20826 | Where is a hunter who can bend the bow of Wanawosh? |
20826 | Where is the land of the Chepewyans? |
20826 | Whither goest thou, Son of the Beaver? |
20826 | Whither goest thou, keen eyed- man? |
20826 | Who but he feasted on the fattest buffalo hump? |
20826 | Who but he fed on the earliest ear of milky corn?--on the best things which grew on the land or in the water? |
20826 | Who can live for ever? |
20826 | Who carried long spears, and were nimble of foot As the swift buck, and feared nothing but shame? |
20826 | Who comes yonder? |
20826 | Who crossed deep rivers, and swam lakes, And went to war against the Walkullas? |
20826 | Who ever heard the Mad Buffalo lie, and who ever saw him afraid of his enemies? |
20826 | Who is that? |
20826 | Who is there that ever saw Meshewa look upon the ground, or hold his hand before his eyes, when he told his story? |
20826 | Who lived so well, who fought so bravely, as the Shawanos? |
20826 | Who went forth to war and slaughter, Armed with tough bows and sharp arrows? |
20826 | Who will catch mice for them, pray?" |
20826 | Who will say that she shall not live with the Mad Buffalo, and be the mother of his children?" |
20826 | Who will say that the Guard of the Red Arrows was ever other than a man in his heart? |
20826 | Who would not wish that his spirit might be permitted to go to THE TETON''S PARADISE? |
20826 | Whose women bore so many sons as yours? |
20826 | Why delays my tongue to finish its tale? |
20826 | Why delays my tongue to tell its story? |
20826 | Why did you fall upon them when they had laid down their weapons, and wiped off their paints to dance in my name? |
20826 | Why do our old men weep, And our women, and our daughters, and our little ones? |
20826 | Why dost thou weep, mother of the bride? |
20826 | Why should I fear? |
20826 | Why should she? |
20826 | Why wouldst thou love?" |
20826 | Why? |
20826 | Will he strike his breast, and say''I am brave and fearless,''yet shew that he is a mocking- bird? |
20826 | Will you instruct me in those traditions? |
20826 | Wilt thou come, Great Spirit of our fathers, And say if we may harbour revenge, and not anger thee? |
20826 | Young man, have you considered well who it is that you would choose for a father- in- law? |
20826 | are they eagles? |
20826 | can they fast long, travel far, and bear the tortures of the flame, without betraying tears and groans? |
20826 | did they see his cheek wear the badge of a woman''s weakness? |
20826 | does a mother love her first- born? |
20826 | does a warrior love the shout of a foe? |
20826 | does the spring bud love the beams of the sun? |
20826 | or a warrior who can wield his club, or poise his weighty lance? |
20826 | or could he tell how he came thither? |
20826 | they are laid on hissing coals: Wilt thou come, Spirit of Evil, and claim thine own? |
20826 | what is it?" |
20826 | what noise is that? |
14881 | ''If ye love them that love you, what thank have ye?'' 14881 ''Nevertheless?''" |
14881 | A chief should conquer himself first; obey the will of the Great Manitou-- do you see? |
14881 | Always? |
14881 | An empire to be lost or won? 14881 An empire to be lost or won? |
14881 | And when the music played? |
14881 | Any bear? 14881 Any bear?" |
14881 | Any buffalo-- buffalo? 14881 Any buffalo?" |
14881 | Are we not brothers, then; Shall we not meet again-- Here, here,_ here_? 14881 Boston tilicum, who killed the animal?" |
14881 | But what do you want it for? |
14881 | But what if the mother- bear should come after it? |
14881 | But, mother, do n''t you love_ the_ Master, and wo n''t you be friendly and forgiving to Benjamin, for_ his_ sake? 14881 But, mother, why did you go away-- why did you come to the lodge?" |
14881 | Can you tell me what that is? |
14881 | Did he? 14881 Did you hear that?" |
14881 | Did you? 14881 Do what, Benjamin?" |
14881 | Do you suppose that the cry has had anything to do with the death of Mr. Bonney''s cattle? |
14881 | Dreaming? |
14881 | Father Lee,said Mrs. Woods,"can I trust my eyes!--come again to see me, away out here in the timber? |
14881 | Fiddling, Gretchen-- fiddling in the shadow of death? 14881 Gretchen, are you sure? |
14881 | Gretchen, did you see all that? 14881 Gretchen, do n''t you think that the schoolmaster is a good man?" |
14881 | Gretchen,she said,"what do you think I have seen?" |
14881 | Gretchen? |
14881 | Has he not been good? |
14881 | Have you any big meat to- day? |
14881 | He did, did he? |
14881 | He leads them? |
14881 | He will lead me? |
14881 | Help you, what doin''? |
14881 | How do you know? |
14881 | How? |
14881 | How? |
14881 | I good to her, make her good? 14881 I?" |
14881 | Injuns? 14881 Is Oregon worth saving?" |
14881 | Is it they who have bewitched you? |
14881 | It is what we want to be that we shall be one day; do n''t you think so? 14881 It was you?" |
14881 | Look yonder-- what for? 14881 May I go see?" |
14881 | Mother, what is that? |
14881 | My bow-- don''t you see? |
14881 | My boy? |
14881 | My fingers-- so? |
14881 | My head--_here_? |
14881 | My heart? |
14881 | No father? |
14881 | Not to- day? |
14881 | O Mr. Mann, I am all alone in the world, and what am I goin''to do? 14881 Oh, mother, I can hardly look at it-- isn''t it splendid? |
14881 | Riding out with an Injun, Gretchen, are you? 14881 She wah- wah?" |
14881 | So you saw me? |
14881 | Teach me how to club her? 14881 The braves?" |
14881 | The strings? |
14881 | Then why do the white people themselves have the disease? |
14881 | Then why is n''t_ she_ good? 14881 Umatilla, will you not honor us with a visit this morning?" |
14881 | Was n''t it mysterious? 14881 What are we to do, Gretchen?" |
14881 | What are you going to do with it? |
14881 | What can I do for you? |
14881 | What can he want of me? |
14881 | What did you think was goin''to become of me? 14881 What do you do in your own country in such cases as this?" |
14881 | What do you mean? |
14881 | What do you mean? |
14881 | What for? |
14881 | What harm it do? |
14881 | What have you been doing to my boy? |
14881 | What is it, Marlowe Mann? |
14881 | What kind of doings are these, I would like to know? |
14881 | What now? |
14881 | What wonderful tune is it, madam? |
14881 | What, Boston tilicum? |
14881 | What, mother? |
14881 | What, mother? |
14881 | What, mother? |
14881 | What-- books? |
14881 | What? |
14881 | What? |
14881 | What_ does_ that mean? |
14881 | Where did you get that? |
14881 | Where do they go? |
14881 | Where is he now? |
14881 | Where? |
14881 | Where? |
14881 | Who? |
14881 | Why do you ask for a tax? |
14881 | Why do you like the violin so much? |
14881 | Why is the fountain troubled? |
14881 | Why, Father Lee, what has changed your mind? 14881 Why, what is that?" |
14881 | Why? |
14881 | Why? |
14881 | Yes, boy, do you see? |
14881 | Yes, but how can we know his will? |
14881 | Yes, mother, but--"And do n''t I let you play the violin, which the Methody elder did n''t much approve of? |
14881 | You do not intend to go in that habit to the reception? |
14881 | You understand English? |
14881 | You wah- wah? |
14881 | You? |
14881 | _ Boston tilicum_, what do you say? |
14881 | A black she- bear came out of the woods, and, seeing the cub, stood up on her haunches in surprise and seemed to say,"How came you here?" |
14881 | Accordingly, one morning, after he had been capering on deck and blowing a rude whistle, he said to the captain:"When do you intend to sail?" |
14881 | All men should be brothers-- see?" |
14881 | And why does the White Chief send among you Death, the robber, with his poison? |
14881 | Are anvils going to fly? |
14881 | Are you sure?" |
14881 | As the two came in sight of the house, Mrs. Woods caught Gretchen by the arm and said:"What''s_ them_?" |
14881 | Boston tilicum, I am going to die; I am going away like my brothers-- where?" |
14881 | But how could I begin? |
14881 | But is it right to leave you, mother?" |
14881 | But what made it beautiful?" |
14881 | But what put that thought into your head?" |
14881 | Can I do anything for you? |
14881 | Can I leave thee, Far in heathen lands to dwell?" |
14881 | Can I speak with you a minute in private?" |
14881 | Did n''t I give you a good home in Lynn after your father and mother died? |
14881 | Did n''t I nurse you through the fever? |
14881 | Did n''t I send for you to come way out here with the immigrants, and did you ever find a better friend in the world than I have been to you?" |
14881 | Did you hear anything in the timber last night?" |
14881 | Do n''t you feel it?" |
14881 | Do n''t you long for it? |
14881 | Do n''t you pity me?" |
14881 | Do you hear? |
14881 | Do you see?" |
14881 | Do you see?" |
14881 | Do you see?" |
14881 | Do you see?" |
14881 | Do you suppose that I could become a teacher among the Indians like Mrs. Spaulding? |
14881 | Do you think that the spirit has eyes, and that they see true? |
14881 | Do you understand? |
14881 | Do you understand?" |
14881 | Gretchen, what shall we do?" |
14881 | Had she been led here to help in some future mission to the Indian race? |
14881 | Have n''t I always been good to you? |
14881 | Have n''t you any eyes? |
14881 | Have you heard it, Gretchen?" |
14881 | He rapped a loud, hard rap, and said, in a sturdy tone:"May I come in?" |
14881 | He went to him immediately after the opening exercises, and said:"You have n''t spoken to me this morning; what troubles you?" |
14881 | How is the mission at the Dalles?" |
14881 | How would her real parents have felt had they known that she would have found a home here in the wilderness? |
14881 | I can feel''em-- can''t you? |
14881 | I want you to teach him like a father-- not you understand?" |
14881 | If I were to study hard, would you help me to find such a place in life?" |
14881 | If an Injun will give up his revenge, an''it''s his natur'', ought not I to give up my tongue? |
14881 | In one of these moments of consciousness he asked of Gretchen:"Where is Boston tilicum?" |
14881 | Is there no way to stop them?" |
14881 | Lost your cattle, boy? |
14881 | Master Mann noticed these sudden changes of mood, and he once said to him:"What makes you turn sad, Benjamin?" |
14881 | Now, do you want to know why I let her bring her violin? |
14881 | One of the first questions asked by the old chief was,"Is Eagle''s Plume( Benjamin) brave?" |
14881 | She good to me make me good? |
14881 | That is the kind of propriety that they teach out in these parts, is it? |
14881 | The master welcomed him cordially and courteously, and said:"This is Mr. Meek, I believe?" |
14881 | The waiter rolled up his eyes and said,"Sir?" |
14881 | Then I did not bring you away out here for nothing, did I? |
14881 | They did not see me-- did they?" |
14881 | Was it for this that he had braved The warring storms of mount and sky? |
14881 | Was n''t I a mother to you? |
14881 | What are they there for?" |
14881 | What difference does it make whether a word rhymes with one word or another?" |
14881 | What do you mean? |
14881 | What do you think?" |
14881 | What had happened? |
14881 | What is it you see?" |
14881 | What me do? |
14881 | What put that into your simple head? |
14881 | What shall we do? |
14881 | What should she say? |
14881 | What taught the honks where to go?" |
14881 | What was he going to do? |
14881 | What was that low music I hear? |
14881 | What would be the fate of this boy? |
14881 | Where did you come from? |
14881 | Where did you come from?" |
14881 | Where is the white girl?" |
14881 | Who are the biters? |
14881 | Who knows? |
14881 | Who sends Death among you? |
14881 | Who, who will ride from Walla- Walla, Four thousand miles, for Oregon? |
14881 | Why are they there? |
14881 | Why had Providence led her steps here? |
14881 | Will you accept it?" |
14881 | Will you become my slave and fight for me?'' |
14881 | Will you let me have her? |
14881 | Will you obey me? |
14881 | Will you obey me? |
14881 | Will you take him to your school lodge?" |
14881 | Will you teach him to be a good chief? |
14881 | Will you-- will you play-- play that tin- tin at Potlatch under the big moon?" |
14881 | Would it be repeated? |
14881 | Would she go back again? |
14881 | You a teacher? |
14881 | You ai n''t going to take that young Injun into your school, are you? |
14881 | You felt good when I was kind to you?" |
14881 | You understand?" |
14881 | You will be a friend to me, wo n''t you?" |
14881 | You will do the best you can for Gretchen, wo n''t you?" |
14881 | You will?" |
14881 | You? |
14881 | _ But_--your tongue?" |
14881 | asked The treaty- makers from the coast; And him the Church with questions tasked, And said,"Why did you leave your post?" |
14881 | bear? |
14881 | yes, we brothers be; Will you not answer me-- Here, here,_ here_?" |
42808 | Of their letters I give here( see alphabet on the next page) an A, B, C, since their heaviness( number and intricacy?) 42808 [ 1121][ Illustation:_ ma i n ka ti_][ Illustration: A A A A B B C(q?) |
42808 | ''_ Nonoual_ ne serait- il pas une altération de_ Nanaual_ ou_ Nanahuatl_?'' |
42808 | (?) |
42808 | 28 uaxactukal, or hunkal catac uaxac, 8+ 20, or 20+ 8_ catac_,''and''30 luhucakal, 2 × 20- 10(?) |
42808 | And you, boys, do you not like fruit? |
42808 | Are not the friends of the Lord great in number? |
42808 | Art thou the only one whom he holds dear? |
42808 | But what is to bring about association? |
42808 | But why does primitive man desire to abandon his original state and set out upon an arduous never- ending journey? |
42808 | Cette statue était- elle une image allégorique de cet orgeat offert en cette occasion?'' |
42808 | Cihuapán, the valiant, where is he, And Quauhtzintecomtzin, the mighty, The great Cohuahuatzin, where are they? |
42808 | Didst thou not thyself establish a law that he who should steal one ear of corn, or its value, should suffer death?" |
42808 | Do you wish to be nothing but merchants, to carry a staff in your hands and a load on your backs? |
42808 | From what is it mankind is so eager to escape; with what do we wrestle; for what do we strive? |
42808 | How many of all our joys and sorrows, our loves and hates, our good and evil actions, spring from physical causes only? |
42808 | In what esteem dost thou hold the Lord God? |
42808 | Is man polished and refined happier than man wild and unfettered; is civilization a blessing or a curse? |
42808 | Is not society a bundle of organs, with an implanted Soul of Progress, which moves mankind along in a resistless predetermined march? |
42808 | Is the wild beast, ofttimes hungry and hunted, happier than its chained brother of the menagerie? |
42808 | Is the wild horse, galloping with its fellows over the broad prairie, happier than the civilized horse of carriage, cart, or plow? |
42808 | Is this the fact? |
42808 | K L L M N O O P PP CU KU X X U(?) |
42808 | Lo, now, are you not the children of noble parents? |
42808 | Making a deep obeisance, he thus addressed the king:"How is it, most high and mighty prince, that thou hast thus stolen my corn? |
42808 | May it not be that he will come back to us? |
42808 | Now imagine the absence from the world of this spirit of evil, and what would be the result? |
42808 | Often is the question asked, What is civilization? |
42808 | Or if the light of thy splendor should be turned into utter darkness, and thy dominions laid waste? |
42808 | Say to thine heart, Who was I? |
42808 | T È H H I CA(?) |
42808 | The Friar asks:''¿ Qué pena le dan al adúltero, que se echa con la muger de otro?'' |
42808 | Then comes the question, What is happiness? |
42808 | Then said the farmer:"How is it then, that thou breakest thine own law?" |
42808 | These men do not want government, they do not want culture; how then is an arm to be found sufficiently strong to bridle their wild passions? |
42808 | U( dj or dz?) |
42808 | Was it possible that thou couldst hide thyself or escape this decision? |
42808 | What is a savage or barbarous state? |
42808 | What is the act of civilizing? |
42808 | What is this quality of shame if it be not habit? |
42808 | What is to prevent republics from growing, so long as intelligence keeps pace with extension? |
42808 | What will become of you in the world? |
42808 | What wilt thou do if in thy time thy kingdom should be destroyed, and the wrath of our God should visit thee in a pestilence? |
42808 | What, I say again, will become of you? |
42808 | When such questions are answered as What is attraction, heat, electricity; what instinct, intellect, soul? |
42808 | Who am I? |
42808 | Who can believe that so mighty and powerful a prince will be found wanting in charity toward the orphan and the widow? |
42808 | Who can doubt that his well- tried courage will be even greater now that it is so much needed? |
42808 | Who could have thought, having seen the palaces and the court, the glory and the power of the old King Tezozomoc, that these things could have an end? |
42808 | Who is he, I say again, that can hear me and not weep? |
42808 | Who made us? |
42808 | Who, that listens to me, can refrain from weeping? |
42808 | Why does he wish to give up his wild freedom, his native independence, and place upon his limbs the fetters of a social and political despotism? |
42808 | Will he, peradventure, return from the place to which he is gone? |
42808 | Will you become laborers and work with your hands? |
42808 | Z HA MA TO Sign of( me, mo?) |
42808 | [ 1106] Chiapas( Tzendal?) |
42808 | [ Sidenote: IS CIVILIZATION CONDUCIVE TO HAPPINESS?] |
42808 | [ Sidenote: WHY WERE CALIFORNIANS NOT CIVILIZED?] |
42808 | and may we not hope while rejoicing over our past emancipations, that we shall some day be free from our present despotisms? |
42808 | is not the first question of our catechism, but What will people say? |
47146 | All the time? |
47146 | Are there more animals in the waters of the sea or on the dry land? |
47146 | How am I? |
47146 | How far down is the tide? |
47146 | How will you carry off our presents on such reindeer? |
47146 | What are you singing about? |
47146 | What can you do? |
47146 | What can you do? |
47146 | Where is my own? 47146 At last he whispered to himself,Why do n''t they hear me?" |
47146 | Do n''t you wish you could eat me?" |
47146 | Does he lie starving on the hillside? |
47146 | He lived there and thought to himself,"Am I really going to die on this island?" |
47146 | He looked down at his feet and called,"Who will marry me? |
47146 | He said,"What kind of people are these? |
47146 | He said,"Why do you throw up the snow? |
47146 | Hid in the dam of the beaver, waiting the spring- time? |
47146 | How can you have the daylight?" |
47146 | How could I have knocked down a whole tree with these small grass stalks?" |
47146 | How could he live?" |
47146 | How do you like it?" |
47146 | Natsiane began to think,"What can I do?" |
47146 | Now when this was finished, what did the Porcupine? |
47146 | Raven asked Eagle, who was watching the tide,"How far down is the tide now?" |
47146 | Raven called out,"Who wants to marry me? |
47146 | Raven held the seal in his hands and said to the stump,"Do n''t you envy me, Stump?" |
47146 | Raven hid his face and called,"Who will marry me? |
47146 | Raven looked down at his feet and called,"Who will marry me? |
47146 | Raven said,"How many times did you turn over?" |
47146 | Raven said,"What are you? |
47146 | Raven shouted to the fishermen,"Why do you make so much noise? |
47146 | Some one said,"Where is she? |
47146 | THE METEOR(?) |
47146 | The boy said,"Where are the sun and moon?" |
47146 | The chief said,"Why do n''t you bring her in?" |
47146 | The man said,"Why did you throw stones at my canoe? |
47146 | The woman kept repeating,"What low tide are you talking about?" |
47146 | The woman said,"Do you hear that? |
47146 | The woman said,"What do you want here?" |
47146 | The young man said gladly,"Are you my brother? |
47146 | Then Raven said again, in astonishment,"Where did you come from? |
47146 | Then people said;"Who is this thief that is stealing our fish?" |
47146 | They crowded around her, saying,"Who is she? |
47146 | They said,"What has become of Man who went into the skyland with Raven?" |
47146 | They said,"What is the matter?" |
47146 | Tough and hard are the sinews; not so the child in your bosom?'' |
47146 | What will you eat when the snow is on the north side of the trees? |
47146 | Where did you come from? |
47146 | Where did you come from?" |
47146 | Where does she come from?" |
47146 | Where is she?" |
47146 | Where is the sun- warmth? |
47146 | Who are you? |
47146 | Why does he linger? |
47146 | Why does he wait in the mountains? |
36603 | A chief? |
36603 | A party o''emigratin''travellers, I reck''n? |
36603 | An''who said we wa''n''t a go in''to do somethin''? 36603 And pray what girl did you see in your dream?" |
36603 | And who do you say chiefed''em? |
36603 | But how are we to approach the place without their spying us? 36603 But she may be married? |
36603 | But why go creeping this way? 36603 Call that riding, do you? |
36603 | Cheyennes, then? 36603 D''ye see anything, boy?" |
36603 | Do you think they might be still around the wagons? |
36603 | Do you think we should find any there? |
36603 | From de wagins, massa-- de wagins, whar da wa camp--"What wagons? |
36603 | He''s had enough, I reckon? |
36603 | How are we to do it, think ye,''Lije? 36603 In what way?" |
36603 | Is it he,''Lije? |
36603 | Is it the Yellow Chief? |
36603 | Kin ye discribe what he war like? 36603 Now, if he should turn traitor and put them on their guard? |
36603 | She did n''t succeed, I suppose? |
36603 | Squire Blackadder? |
36603 | Supposing they suspect our presence? 36603 Then they are not encamped where I wished them?" |
36603 | Well, what of it? |
36603 | Wha de ole fool mean? 36603 Wha-- what, massa?" |
36603 | Whar did ye come from? 36603 Wharfor de ye think thet?" |
36603 | What Indians? 36603 What about them?" |
36603 | What can be keeping the Choctaw? 36603 What do de Indyin mean? |
36603 | What emigrants? 36603 What other way?" |
36603 | What war the name o''yur ole massa, as ye call him? 36603 What way?" |
36603 | What''s best to be dud? 36603 Who kilt them?" |
36603 | Who? 36603 Why do you want to run away? |
36603 | Why not bring up the rest, and shoot''em whar they stand? 36603 You know where they are gone,''Lije?" |
36603 | You see them mountings? |
36603 | You think there''s a chance,''Lije? |
36603 | ''Rapahoes?" |
36603 | Ai n''t that so?" |
36603 | Air ye sure o''t, boy?" |
36603 | An emigrant train, there should be women and children along with it? |
36603 | An encampment of whites, or men of their own colour? |
36603 | An''whar''ud we be to foller''em? |
36603 | And how could they suspect a guide who had chosen for their night''s camping- place a spot that seemed the very place for their security? |
36603 | And their numbers?" |
36603 | And what was to be_ her_ torture? |
36603 | And why ordered to be thus served? |
36603 | Any family with him?" |
36603 | But the guards standing erect-- why were these so undemonstrative? |
36603 | But what would you have me do?" |
36603 | Can we do nothing towards rescuing them? |
36603 | Could he be quick enough? |
36603 | Did you notice any o''them as''peered to be thar leader?" |
36603 | Do n''t the feller ride spunky?" |
36603 | Do you know what tribe?" |
36603 | For what purpose?" |
36603 | Had they got away in the night, when their owners were asleep? |
36603 | Harry, s''pose you kum''longs wi''me?" |
36603 | His liberty could only last for a moment-- to be followed by a renewal of his captivity, or by a sudden death? |
36603 | How could he have a thought of what had transpired in his absence? |
36603 | How could they suppose that the deep, slow stream, running silently around them, could have been designed for any other purposes than that of defence? |
36603 | How war he dressed? |
36603 | I wonder who the whites kin be?" |
36603 | Is that it,''Lije?" |
36603 | Kin ye tell thet, darkey?" |
36603 | Kin ye tell us that?" |
36603 | Kin you tell how many Injuns thar war in the party thet attackted ye?" |
36603 | Neither could be worse than the fate that now seemed to be awaiting him, and near? |
36603 | Once more I ask you, what is the meaning of this nonsense?" |
36603 | Or had they been struck dead, before the scattering commenced? |
36603 | Or perhaps no longer cares for_ me_?" |
36603 | Perhaps take them on to the fort? |
36603 | Should he drop down, grapple with the savage, and endeavour to wrest the weapon from his hands? |
36603 | Supposin''it be Yellur Chief an''his crowd o''cut- throats? |
36603 | They could only have wanted the plunder-- they''ve got all that; and what good can our lives be to them?" |
36603 | They may gallop off, and take her along with them? |
36603 | Twenty- five against fifty, or even a hundred, what signified it to them? |
36603 | Was it likely he should do anything to forfeit it? |
36603 | Was there no alternative? |
36603 | Were the owners of the lost horses asleep? |
36603 | What can you think of,''Lije?" |
36603 | What could it mean? |
36603 | What could it mean? |
36603 | What d''ye say, Ned?" |
36603 | What did ye see him do?" |
36603 | What had"Blue Dick"--the plantation sobriquet of the young mulatto-- what had he done to deserve such chastisement? |
36603 | What if Clara Blackadder-- in his memory still an angel-- what if she should, at that moment, be struggling in the arms of a paint- bedaubed savage? |
36603 | What if he should succeed in untying himself? |
36603 | What if we are from the same father? |
36603 | What is it, ole hoss? |
36603 | What sort o''duds had he on him?" |
36603 | What to him was the punishment of a slave: a ceremony at which he was accustomed to assist almost every day of his life? |
36603 | What was your dream,''Lije?" |
36603 | Where to?" |
36603 | Which o''ye kin read it? |
36603 | Who attacked them?" |
36603 | Who could have had suspicion, that close to those silent groupings there were others equally silent, but unseen and unsuspected? |
36603 | Who was to receive the double douche? |
36603 | Why do you not speak?" |
36603 | Why do you stand there like a tree- stump? |
36603 | Why should he have taken the trouble to bring them to the bend of the creek? |
36603 | Why should it? |
36603 | Why should the Choctaw betray them? |
36603 | Why were their comrades so still, so silent? |
36603 | Will they make resistance?" |
36603 | Ye unnerstan''me?" |
36603 | Yeller belly, or Injun? |
36603 | You must''a seed the flash o''t?" |
36603 | You purpose going somewhere? |
36603 | You saw him tryin''to do thet? |
36603 | You see I do n''t intend to kill you? |
36603 | _ Who_ should it be but that young devil they call Yellow Chief? |
36603 | began the trapper, as soon as he had descended,"whar hev_ you_ come from, so skeeart- like?" |
36603 | can any o''ye tell me who they are? |
36603 | cried the chief, addressing himself to the Choctaw who stood guard over the girl,"what means this? |
36603 | how?" |
36603 | what''s thet thing comin''on yonder?" |
36603 | why should I think of luck, one way or the other? |
33343 | A dish of peacock''s tongues? |
33343 | And a brace of nightingale''s eggs on toast? |
33343 | And so you do n''t think you would fancy either the mill or the store? |
33343 | And where are we going? |
33343 | But are n''t there working chances just as well as studying chances, father? |
33343 | But what do you think your father will say? 33343 But what will become of him then?" |
33343 | But who will fire? |
33343 | Ca n''t you do it by boiling water, too? |
33343 | Did you notice that the fellow I dropped had a white man''s hat on? |
33343 | Do n''t you suppose he could learn to live like white folks if he had the chance? |
33343 | Do you have to study? |
33343 | Do you mean a civil- engineer? |
33343 | Do you mean that he is lost on the mountain in this storm? |
33343 | Do you mean to chain from here away up there? |
33343 | Do you really mean it, sir? |
33343 | Hello, young fellow, what do you want now? |
33343 | How old are you? |
33343 | How''s her royal nibs to- day? |
33343 | How? |
33343 | I do n''t suppose, Matherson,he began,"that you care to run the transit to- day?" |
33343 | Is it really you, Glen? |
33343 | Lost? |
33343 | Mean it? 33343 No, I never want to see him again; but if you think he''s easy to ride, why do n''t you try him yourself?" |
33343 | Nor the level? |
33343 | Now what do you think of running a line across the desert ahead of us? |
33343 | Ploughing, for instance, or driving a horse- car, or digging clams, or civil- engineering, or something nice and easy, like any of those? |
33343 | Really? |
33343 | That''s what you are, is n''t it, sir? |
33343 | Then what is the use of levelling? |
33343 | Then you are willing to face all the hardships? |
33343 | Unless what? |
33343 | Was he a governor? |
33343 | Well, how would you like to join our climbing- party? 33343 Well, quit your fooling and give me a sight, ca n''t you?" |
33343 | What can I do for you? |
33343 | What do you mean? |
33343 | What do you think of the Beasely cut? |
33343 | What is it, Glen? 33343 What kind of Indians were they?" |
33343 | What made it come so far down the river, and off the road? |
33343 | What made you leave Barnum''s? |
33343 | What on earth did you do that for? |
33343 | What on earth does it mean? |
33343 | What on earth would you do with him? |
33343 | What scrape are those young scatter- brains going to get into now? |
33343 | What will be done with him do you think, sir? |
33343 | Where are the rest of the ten little Injuns? |
33343 | Where did they come from? |
33343 | Where is Binney Gibbs? |
33343 | Where is General Elting? |
33343 | Where is camp? |
33343 | Who do you suppose those chaps are? |
33343 | Who''s your friend, Glen? |
33343 | Worse than studying? |
33343 | You do n''t expect to catch trout with a hat, do you? |
33343 | You have studied geometry and trigonometry, have n''t you? |
33343 | You here? |
33343 | An''yez tho''t ye could wrastle wid Terence O''Boyle? |
33343 | And had they not cause for rejoicing? |
33343 | Are you in pain? |
33343 | Binney Gibbs noticed his agitation, and finally said,"No bad news, I hope, old man?" |
33343 | Brackett?" |
33343 | But how should he get down? |
33343 | But where did you learn about such things, Grip?" |
33343 | Ca n''t you understand English?" |
33343 | Can I do anything?" |
33343 | Can you provide him with a cup of nectar?" |
33343 | Can you reproduce the letters of the alphabet and the Arabic numerals on a bit of white pine with a piece of red chalk?" |
33343 | Could anything be more delicious? |
33343 | Could he find them? |
33343 | Could it be possible that he, Glen Eddy, was to be tortured, perhaps burned at the stake? |
33343 | Did n''t you know it? |
33343 | Did not all the stories he had ever read agree on that point? |
33343 | Did their coming mean life or death? |
33343 | Did you ever see such a change for the better? |
33343 | Directly afterwards he heard a low voice ask, respectfully,"What is it, Governor? |
33343 | Do n''t you think so?" |
33343 | Do you suppose he will let you go?" |
33343 | Do you think of any particular thing you would rather do, or try to be? |
33343 | Glen felt his face growing pale as he repeated slowly and incredulously,"Not going to take charge of it?'' |
33343 | Had he a right to use it for any other purpose? |
33343 | Had he not already done so? |
33343 | Had he not beaten the most popular fellow in town away out of sight in this scholarship race? |
33343 | Had his own father been discovered? |
33343 | Had life with all its hopes and joys nearly ended for him? |
33343 | Had the words been spoken? |
33343 | Had they not conquered and triumphed over all these? |
33343 | Had they not encountered savage men and savage beasts? |
33343 | Had they not suffered from hunger, thirst, cold, and hardships of all kinds? |
33343 | Had they not toiled across half the width of a continent? |
33343 | Had they not traversed vast plains and mountain- ranges and deserts? |
33343 | Have I found you after all these years? |
33343 | Have you found him?" |
33343 | He was dirty and ragged and unkempt as he entered the room in which his comrades were assembled; but what did they care? |
33343 | How could he give up the one and go back to the other? |
33343 | How did he take all this praise? |
33343 | How large a trunk ought he to have? |
33343 | How should he avoid stepping on some recumbent form if he moved at all? |
33343 | How should he catch them? |
33343 | How would they feel at home if they could see him now? |
33343 | I do n''t suppose you would, for instance?" |
33343 | I wonder who he murdered and robbed to get''em?" |
33343 | I wonder who they can be?" |
33343 | Is he alive? |
33343 | Is that so?" |
33343 | It died on his lips as he noted the expression on the engineer''s face; and, with a tremble of fear in his voice, he asked,"Where is Glen?" |
33343 | Now leading him to where Binney sat, dazed but unhurt, he asked, soberly,"Do you want to try him again, Binney?" |
33343 | Now, what do you say, fellows? |
33343 | Ought he to have a buckskin suit and a broad- brimmed hat? |
33343 | Perhaps you''ve heard tell of him?" |
33343 | Phat''s that ye say? |
33343 | Shall Lame Wolf have a chance or not?" |
33343 | Should he need any other weapons besides a revolver and a bowie- knife? |
33343 | Then Glen pointed to him, with an inquiring look, as much as to ask,"What is your name?" |
33343 | Then he became strangely conscious that his antagonist was talking in a language that he understood, and was saying,"Yez would, would ye? |
33343 | Then the thought flashed into his mind, would he ever again care for a rifle or anything else in this world? |
33343 | They were headed by"Billy"Brackett, who cried out,"Well, you''re a pretty pair of babes in the woods, are n''t you? |
33343 | Was all the world going on that wonderful trip except himself? |
33343 | Was he awake or dreaming? |
33343 | Was he not captain of the baseball nine? |
33343 | Was he not the best swimmer, the fastest runner, the most daring climber, and expert horseback- rider in Brimfield? |
33343 | Was it an Indian signal, or a newly risen star suddenly obscured by clouds? |
33343 | Was n''t that one of the brutes now, skulking in the shadow of those willows? |
33343 | Was that what coming out on the Plains meant? |
33343 | Were they alive? |
33343 | Were they not left far behind, and was not the journey''s end in sight? |
33343 | Were they white men or Indians? |
33343 | What are you going to do now?" |
33343 | What did Indians do with prisoners? |
33343 | What had come over the boy? |
33343 | What if he should be allowed to keep it for his own? |
33343 | What is his name?" |
33343 | What is his name?" |
33343 | What should he do for something more substantial? |
33343 | What should he do in either case? |
33343 | What was it that Mr. Meadows might have offered him? |
33343 | What would n''t he give to be there at this moment? |
33343 | When the time came, and Mr. Matherson asked, kindly,"Well, my boy, what have you decided to do?" |
33343 | Where was the other? |
33343 | Which way should he go? |
33343 | Who ever heard of such a thing? |
33343 | Who is that dark, good- looking chap with them? |
33343 | Who were his real parents? |
33343 | Who would have thought it was in him? |
33343 | Who would have thought it? |
33343 | Why had he not thought of fish before? |
33343 | Why might they not happen to him? |
33343 | Why not I as well as another?" |
33343 | Why were not white boys taught the Indian language in school, so as to be prepared for such emergencies? |
33343 | Why, he could n''t even swim; but what of it? |
33343 | Will you accept my offer, or do you wish a few days in which to consider it?" |
33343 | Will you go with me on this long trip?" |
33343 | Will you make the attempt with me?" |
33343 | Will you undertake to run us in?" |
33343 | Would he like to go out to Kansas for the summer?--to a land still occupied by wild Indians and buffalo? |
33343 | Would it be better to take long- legged leather boots or rubber- boots, or both? |
33343 | Would these incidents seem so pleasant to him if he were as old as they? |
33343 | Ye''re a white man? |
33343 | You know him, do n''t you?" |
33343 | and did not all the fellows admire him except one or two, who were so jealous of his popularity that they sought to detract from it? |
33343 | continued the chief- engineer;"are you as anxious to undertake that as you were to cross Arizona?" |
33343 | cried the delighted boy;"do you really mean that I am to have it for my very own?" |
33343 | exclaimed the other, in surprise;"why, Glen, lad, do n''t you know that it takes the hardest kind of study to be that?" |
33343 | he asked,"or an engine- driver?" |
33343 | he exclaimed, his voice choked with feeling;"and where, in the name of all that is mysterious, have you been?" |
12183 | ''Well, sir,''said the commanding officer, who overheard him,''are you afraid?'' 12183 A dream? |
12183 | Ah, captain, what are you going to build here? |
12183 | And do you know me also? |
12183 | And the Puans-- are any of them left? |
12183 | And the harvest-- how is that? |
12183 | And what becomes of John then? |
12183 | And where are all our people now? |
12183 | And you can not consume them all yourselves? |
12183 | Are you satisfied now, Plante? |
12183 | But are we going to stop there? |
12183 | But are we to stay here? |
12183 | But why are not your breakfast- things washed, and your kitchen swept? 12183 Can it be possible,"said I to myself,"that this poor creature has only these scanty rags to cover her?" |
12183 | Can we not sleep out- of- doors? |
12183 | Can we not stop and rest for a few moments under one of the trees? |
12183 | Could she not spare Florence on some hour of the day? 12183 Did I not tell you?" |
12183 | Did he find the drawer open? |
12183 | Do the Indians speak French? |
12183 | Do you know me, Thérèse? |
12183 | Do you not think it wiser,inquired I of a blustering young officer,"to be prepared against possible danger?" |
12183 | Does Monsieur John pay you for bringing his family down? |
12183 | Est- il beau? |
12183 | Guardapié,said I,"do you intend to leave us here?" |
12183 | Had he the means to carry him there? |
12183 | Have you disturbed the remains of the chief''s beautiful daughter? |
12183 | Have you seen Thomas? |
12183 | He barked her to death once, and who knows what he may do next time? |
12183 | How did he know it was kept there? |
12183 | How do you say that in English? |
12183 | How is Whip? |
12183 | How many children? |
12183 | How much do you pay for each one? |
12183 | I''m Krissman; did n''t you mean, sir, that the men should have any liquor to- night? |
12183 | Is it true,asked Louisa, one day,"that Pillon and Plante were once prairie- wolves?" |
12183 | Is not this charming? |
12183 | Is she dead, then? |
12183 | Is that woman a''Winnebago''? |
12183 | Is the mill at work? |
12183 | Is there no place,inquired the traveller,"where I can obtain a lodging?" |
12183 | Listen,said the boy, as a second note answered the first;"do you hear that?" |
12183 | Louis Frum_ dit_ Manaigre-- is he living? |
12183 | No; do you not see we are going back to the fort? |
12183 | Now? |
12183 | Oh I madame,said the poor little girl, her teeth chattering with cold and fright,"wo n''t we be drowned?" |
12183 | Or is it that you are fasting? 12183 Pray, ma''am,"said she,"what are these things put in here for?" |
12183 | Should you like to go and see your father and mother,said he to me, one morning,"and show them how the West agrees with you?" |
12183 | So unexpected-- so unprepared for? |
12183 | Soldier,cried I,"will you run to the young officers''quarters and ask Dr. Finley to come here for a moment?" |
12183 | The Indians? 12183 This water looks very deep-- are you sure we can cross it on horseback?" |
12183 | Tshah- ko- zhah? |
12183 | Was the key in the drawer? |
12183 | Well, Krissman, how do you like the service? |
12183 | What are we to do, then? 12183 What are you going to do?" |
12183 | What do they mean by this? 12183 What do you think about it?" |
12183 | What does this mean? |
12183 | What have you there? |
12183 | What is that for? |
12183 | What is that, Walter? 12183 What is that?" |
12183 | What is that? |
12183 | What is the matter with him? 12183 What is the meaning of these two sticks that remain?" |
12183 | What then do you do with them? |
12183 | What would my friends at the East think,said I to myself,"if they could see me now? |
12183 | Where are the rest of the cakes, Louisa? |
12183 | Where can you put us for the night? |
12183 | Where is my husband? |
12183 | Where is the Shaw- nee- aw- kee? |
12183 | Where is your granddaughter? 12183 Where is your lodge?" |
12183 | Who are you? |
12183 | Who are you? |
12183 | Who is there? 12183 Who knows,"said he, gravely,"but they may be lurking in this neighborhood yet? |
12183 | Who''s dead? |
12183 | Whose cabins are these? |
12183 | Why does he call you Shee- shee- banze, and invite you to visit Way- gee- mar- kin? |
12183 | Why had she not asked her mother''s leave before carrying it away? |
12183 | Will you trust yourself alone over the river? |
12183 | Yes,said the man;"do you talk English?" |
12183 | Yes,was the reply, and, after a few moments''silence,"do you not hear a rustling among the branches of the tree yonder?" |
12183 | _ Comment se portent Madame Rolette et les enfans?_( How are Mrs. Rolette and the children?) |
12183 | _ Comment se portent Madame Rolette et les enfans?_( How are Mrs. Rolette and the children?) |
12183 | _ Eh bien_--have they finished the new house? |
12183 | _ Et comment se porte Madame la Chatte_? |
12183 | _ Et la cheminée, fume- t- elle?_( Does the chimney smoke?) |
12183 | _ Et la cheminée, fume- t- elle?_( Does the chimney smoke?) |
12183 | _ Et tous les petits Chatons_? |
12183 | ''Halloo,''said I,''what on earth does this mean?'' |
12183 | ( And all the kittens?) |
12183 | ( How is the mother cat?) |
12183 | ( My dear Mr. Cat, how do you do?) |
12183 | ( What is it?) |
12183 | ( What is it?) |
12183 | As I addressed her with my ordinary phrase,"_ Tshah- ko- zhah_?" |
12183 | BOURGEOIS.--Ou est- ce qu''il est? |
12183 | But do you know a very strange thing has happened since you were here? |
12183 | Can you take us across?" |
12183 | Catharine,"said I,"will you run over and ask Dr. Finley to come here a moment? |
12183 | Could it be that one of the squaws had stolen it? |
12183 | Could they have been stolen by the Indians? |
12183 | Could we be sufficiently grateful to that kind Providence that had brought us safely through such dangers? |
12183 | Did I not tell you I wished you to come up and learn your lessons?" |
12183 | Did not we find your blanket there? |
12183 | Did the father ever send a thought or an inquiry after the fate of his child, or of the young being whose life he had rendered dark and desolate? |
12183 | Do you not see we shall all be killed?" |
12183 | Do you remember me?" |
12183 | Do you think there is any chance?'' |
12183 | Doyle entered, and, addressing Lieutenant Foster, said,"Will you please tell me, lieutenant, what I am confined for?" |
12183 | Had the rogues been trying to cheat them, by putting these strange nondescripts into their place? |
12183 | Has not Kilgour given out your rations?" |
12183 | Have you forgotten Madame John, who taught you to read-- you and all the little girls at the Portage?" |
12183 | Have you heard it?" |
12183 | Have you heard some good news?" |
12183 | He said to me,''Do you think they will take our lives? |
12183 | How do you do?] |
12183 | How do you dos?" |
12183 | How do you like her?" |
12183 | How is your sister?" |
12183 | I approached the subject cautiously, with an inquiry to this effect:"Are there none among the officers who are religiously disposed?" |
12183 | I could not but suggest the inquiry, when these sad particulars were narrated to me,--"Mother, is it not possible this might have been a dream?" |
12183 | I felt a strong sympathy with the child, which was increased when the little spokeswoman, in answer to my inquiry,"Has he no father?" |
12183 | If we decided to take the trail, should we go north or south? |
12183 | Is it not better to take it for granted that I can do what you and others of your sex have done?" |
12183 | Is it that you are mourning for the friends you have lost in battle?" |
12183 | It was question and answer, like Cock Robin:"Who can mend the harness?" |
12183 | Jumping off the canal- boat upon the lock, he ran up to the first man he met, and, thrusting forward his face, cried out,"Talk Eengeesh?" |
12183 | Kinzie?" |
12183 | La branche a cassé-- CHORUS.--Michaud a tombé? |
12183 | Madame Kinzie, who do you think has come? |
12183 | My husband, smiling and taking up the same little tone, cried, in return,--"Do you wish to look at yourself, mother?" |
12183 | On the journey, the question naturally addressed to them by people not familiar with Western Indians was,--"Do you talk English?" |
12183 | Only one year ago I travelled it, and can I forget so soon? |
12183 | She welcomed us very cordially, but to our inquiry,"Can you accommodate us?" |
12183 | Should he go now, and bring his daughter the next time he came?" |
12183 | Should they return to the Portage for supplies? |
12183 | Sometimes a dialogue like the following occurs:"How many have you in your lodge?" |
12183 | The Agent lays aside two sticks"How many women?" |
12183 | The Indian carefully, and with great ceremony, counts his bundle of sticks--"Fifteen""How many men?" |
12183 | The question was, who would hazard his own life to bring them to a place of safety? |
12183 | There my husband insisted on my putting on dry shoes and stockings, and( must I confess it?) |
12183 | There were the original bodies, it is true, but where were their manes and tails? |
12183 | They appeared greatly relieved when Mr. Kinzie addressed them in the Pottowattamie language,--"What are you doing here?" |
12183 | They did not love the Americans-- why should they? |
12183 | They greeted their Father with vociferous joy--"_Bon- jour, bon- jour, Shaw- nee- aw- kee_,""_ Hee- nee- kar- ray- kay- noo?_"( how do you do?) |
12183 | They greeted their Father with vociferous joy--"_Bon- jour, bon- jour, Shaw- nee- aw- kee_,""_ Hee- nee- kar- ray- kay- noo?_"( how do you do?) |
12183 | True, but they were on horseback-- the difficulty was, could we get the carriage through? |
12183 | We were continually startled by the crashing of the falling trees around us, and who could tell but that the next would be upon us? |
12183 | What are you doing there?" |
12183 | What can you do?" |
12183 | What could be imagined more enchanting? |
12183 | What could be the matter? |
12183 | What could it mean? |
12183 | What could they be? |
12183 | What does that mean?" |
12183 | What for you kill M. Rolette''s calf? |
12183 | What is it?" |
12183 | What is it?" |
12183 | What shall I do? |
12183 | What should we do? |
12183 | What should we gain by changing ourselves into white men? |
12183 | What then? |
12183 | What was to be done with the bones? |
12183 | What was to be done? |
12183 | What was to be done? |
12183 | What were we about to hear?" |
12183 | What will he think of us?" |
12183 | What would become of us should we fail to do so? |
12183 | What would poor old Mrs. Welsh say? |
12183 | What? |
12183 | When Captain Wells, who was fighting near, beheld it, he exclaimed,--"Is that their game, butchering the women and children? |
12183 | When are they coming, that I may be let out?" |
12183 | When attacked by General Stillman''s detachment, they defended themselves like men; and I would ask, who would not do so, likewise? |
12183 | When the invitation was brought to the red fox, he inquired,"What are you going to have for supper?" |
12183 | Where is he? |
12183 | Where?" |
12183 | Who among our people there are living?" |
12183 | Who are_ you_?" |
12183 | Who knew if we should ever meet again? |
12183 | Who''s dead?" |
12183 | Why did they not come? |
12183 | Why do you ask such a foolish question?" |
12183 | Why do you ask?" |
12183 | Why have you blackened your faces? |
12183 | Will you give me the whiskey at all events?" |
12183 | Will you take a ride on my shoulders?" |
12183 | You have no market?" |
12183 | You remember that-- Manaigre having two names?" |
12183 | for what, then, were you hired?" |
12183 | grandmother,"cried he,"is this the way you keep watch?" |
12183 | have I been making myself at home in this manner in a private family?" |
12183 | mon bourgeois,"would the light- hearted Canadian reply,"would I tell you this is the road if I were not quite certain? |
12183 | mon cher Monsieur le Chat: comment vous portez- vous_?" |
12183 | was it possible there were snakes at Fort Winnebago?" |
12183 | what could it portend? |
12183 | what is that? |
12183 | what would Monsieur Johns say, to see you nows?" |
12183 | what? |
12183 | what? |
12183 | who can wonder that they do not love the whites? |
12183 | why did we tell him so suddenly? |
35649 | About what, your worship? |
35649 | American wagons, did they not? |
35649 | And a large pack- train? |
35649 | And why should they? 35649 Ay, true; what other?" |
35649 | But how know we that these Indians are hostile? 35649 But if it was a smoke, what would that signify?" |
35649 | But if we surrender, might they not be merciful? |
35649 | But the people of Arispe-- surely they will not be indifferent to our situation? |
35649 | But what are we to do with them? 35649 But what ought we to do?" |
35649 | But when do you propose your men to start? |
35649 | But where? |
35649 | But why can not some other go in his place? 35649 But why not let me take him?" |
35649 | But why? |
35649 | But will we be safe there? |
35649 | But, Senor Henrique, are you sure you can catch the horse? |
35649 | Can you tell that, senorito? |
35649 | Encountering them would mean being attacked by them? |
35649 | How best? 35649 How many are there supposed to be, Colonel?" |
35649 | How many of the Indians are there? |
35649 | How many? 35649 How''s that? |
35649 | I know all that; you allude to the affair of Gil Perez? |
35649 | Is it, senorito? |
35649 | May I know it now? |
35649 | On what business? |
35649 | The bullet may have hit without killing him-- spent, and only stunned him? |
35649 | Then we''re to abandon all? 35649 These had not returned when you came away?" |
35649 | They took a number of large vehicles with them? |
35649 | To what? |
35649 | What Indians do you suspect? |
35649 | What Indians? 35649 What do you advise our doing, Don Pedro?" |
35649 | What do you suppose can be the cause, Requenes? |
35649 | What flag? |
35649 | What is it? |
35649 | What is your idea, Don Roberto? |
35649 | What materials? |
35649 | What night? 35649 What other thing?" |
35649 | What reason have you for thinking he may not? |
35649 | What thing? |
35649 | What tongue? |
35649 | What''s your conjecture, Colonel? |
35649 | Whence come you,_ amigo_? |
35649 | Where? |
35649 | Who is he, Don Pedro? |
35649 | You bring news-- bad news, I fear? |
35649 | You think it''s the band of Cascabel? |
35649 | You think you''ve killed him? |
35649 | You''re sure it''s the Cerro Perdido? |
35649 | You''re sure of it being Indians? |
35649 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------"At which end is the lake, Senor Vicente?" |
35649 | After all, is he going to let himself be surrounded, and approached in this easy manner? |
35649 | After all, it may be some friendly band; perhaps Opatas?" |
35649 | And what in their appearance to attract the attention of the Coyoteros? |
35649 | At this, Robert Tresillian says, interrogatively:"I wonder how many of our people could find the way back to Arispe?" |
35649 | But Gertrude? |
35649 | But are you sure of getting upon his back? |
35649 | But for what purpose this accession of strength, when it is not needed? |
35649 | But how came they to go there? |
35649 | But how know you, senorito?" |
35649 | But is it open to him? |
35649 | But the male, the more formidable of the two, is still afoot, and where are the eight or ten guns to give him his_ coup de grace_? |
35649 | But was it Coyoteros he massacred?" |
35649 | But was n''t it clever? |
35649 | But what likelihood of this? |
35649 | But what sort of palefaces? |
35649 | But whither are we to go?" |
35649 | But will your regiment be enough? |
35649 | But, Requenes, do you really think we''ve to fear their having met such a disaster?" |
35649 | But, first, where are our friends in such peril? |
35649 | Can it be that in their insane anger the savages have resolved upon the ascent,_ coute- qui- coute_? |
35649 | Can you remember?" |
35649 | Crusader-- that''s what you''re thinking of?" |
35649 | Do n''t your nostrils tell you? |
35649 | El Zopilote is not with them; what will he say on their returning empty- handed? |
35649 | For has not its young master shared with it every ration of water served out along the way, even the last one that morning? |
35649 | For how can they expect mercy from the friends and relatives of his murdered victims? |
35649 | For is not one of the_ duenos_--the brave Englishman and his son, there present-- both offering themselves as candidates like any of the common men? |
35649 | For what purpose all this display? |
35649 | How could it mean that?" |
35649 | How could it? |
35649 | How far do you think we''re from it, senorito? |
35649 | How far, think you?" |
35649 | How hope for any distinction or exception in their favour? |
35649 | How long since this occurred?" |
35649 | How many men can you muster?" |
35649 | I have a belief that God''s hand is in it, else why should my noble horse have stayed? |
35649 | I wonder how it is? |
35649 | In what direction? |
35649 | In what place are they surrounded?" |
35649 | Is it fog rising from the water they know to be there? |
35649 | Is that what you advise?" |
35649 | Is the black horse flesh and blood, or a phantom? |
35649 | Might not the miners have sent off a courier back to their own country, with a demand for help? |
35649 | Never before has Crusader made false step or stumble, and why now? |
35649 | Now do you understand the danger I''m thinking of?" |
35649 | Opatas? |
35649 | Other travellers, anticipating them, are encamped by Nauchampa- tepetl, Who? |
35649 | Shall he ride back and go round the village, or continue on across it, taking the chances of the treacherous ground? |
35649 | Shall they meet it, or turn back? |
35649 | So unexpectedly deprived of its chief, will it continue on that expedition? |
35649 | The senior partner is the first to speak, addressing himself to Vicente:"You''ve seen Indians, Don Pedro? |
35649 | There should have been word from them several days ago; none coming, what other can be the explanation?" |
35649 | Though I can see no sign of human being about it, who knows but there might be?" |
35649 | Twenty miles? |
35649 | WHO TO BE THE FORLORN HOPE? |
35649 | Was n''t it grand?" |
35649 | What can be causing them? |
35649 | What can be drawing the vultures thither? |
35649 | What care they for mining tools and machinery? |
35649 | What if such a party be now out and within hearing? |
35649 | What if they should again get him in a ring, and this time display more adroitness in hurling their laryettes? |
35649 | What is to be done now?--draw up the rope, and have themselves drawn up? |
35649 | What of them? |
35649 | What other enemy could cause such a scare? |
35649 | What sort of mountain?" |
35649 | What''s your thought, Romero?" |
35649 | What, then, is exciting him? |
35649 | What?" |
35649 | Where did they come from?" |
35649 | Where?" |
35649 | Who, then, could talk of any other? |
35649 | Who?" |
35649 | Why and for what?" |
35649 | Why can not Crusader? |
35649 | Why do you propose that?" |
35649 | Why is he still there?" |
35649 | Wolves-- coyotes? |
35649 | You see, senorito?" |
35649 | You''re quite sure, Senor Vicente, that yonder eminence is the Cerro Perdido?" |
35649 | five hundred feet? |
35649 | or lay siege to the party of travelling miners as he intended doing? |
35649 | that''s the Lost Mountain, is it?" |
35649 | what do? |
35649 | what is that? |
35649 | what''s that?" |
35649 | you hear that?" |
56347 | And shall we love Thee now the lesse? |
56347 | Did not their trembling joynts then dread his rod? |
56347 | How thinke you it may be rectified? |
56347 | I have deeply hazarded my selfe in doing and suffering, and why should I sticke to hazard my reputation in Recording? |
56347 | I thanke God I never under- tooke any thing yet any could tax me of carelesnesse or dishonesty, and what is hee to whom I am indebted or troublesome? |
56347 | Mowchick woyawgh tawgh noeragh kaqueremecher, I am very hungry? |
56347 | Or is there more of those Vast Countries knowne, Then by thy Labours and Relations showne First, best? |
56347 | Some few particulars perhaps have sped; But wherein hath the publicke prospered? |
56347 | What can you get by warre, when we can hide our provisions and fly to the woods? |
56347 | What charge thinke you would have setled the government both for defence and planting when you left it? |
56347 | What conceive you is the cause the Plantation hath prospered no better since you left it in so good a forwardnesse? |
56347 | What conceive you should be the cause, though the Country be good, there comes nothing but Tobacco? |
56347 | What conceive you would be the remedy and the charge? |
56347 | What thinke you are the defects of the government both here and there? |
56347 | Where shall we looke to finde a Julius Caesar, whose achievments shine as cleare in his owne Commentaries, as they did in the field? |
56347 | _ A lamentable example, too oft approved._{ MN} What growing state was there ever in the world which had not the like? |
56347 | love you not me? |
56347 | what shall I eate? |
56347 | why should not the rich harvest of our hopes be seasonably expected? |
54898 | And where are the rest of the Indians? |
54898 | And why so,asked the sachem,"did you ever_ see_ a soul go to the South- West?" |
54898 | Art thou Winsnow? |
54898 | If God shall send it,said Mr. Fitch,"will you not attribute it to your Powahs?" |
54898 | Where is the fort? |
54898 | Why then,said they,"did you pay it, or part of it, at New Haven?" |
54898 | _ Who_ have come? |
54898 | And what can you get by war, if we escape you and hide our provisions in the woods? |
54898 | As to the sixth,"What shall I answare these things over and over again? |
54898 | But how should even the means of planting be obtained? |
54898 | But what course shall be taken? |
54898 | Doe we not know they are not a sleepy people? |
54898 | He gave little{ heed? |
54898 | If hee bee Resolved of his way what he thinks the English will do? |
54898 | If hee haue engaged against us to aske vpon what grounds and what wrong wee haue donn him? |
54898 | Loue you not me? |
54898 | Then we ask the Indians what they did with those staves in their hands? |
54898 | Was not he, Massasoit, commander of the country about them? |
54898 | Was not such a town within his dominions-- and were not the people of it his subjects-- and should they not bring their skins to him, if he wished it? |
54898 | What do you expect to gain by destroying us who provide you with food? |
54898 | What doe the English thinke that I thinke they bee asleep and suffer mee to do them wronge? |
54898 | What other sachems or Indians to his Knowlidg that are so engaged? |
54898 | What will they doe vs good when wee are dead?" |
54898 | Whether hee hath hiered the Mohakes to healp him against us?" |
54898 | Whether hee thinks it meet to com or send his messengers to give satisfaction concerning these queries? |
54898 | Whether himselfe or the Rest are Resolved according to theire engagement to fight against the English? |
54898 | Whether it bee not safest for him and his men to be true to the English? |
54898 | Whether the Duch Governor did not attempt such a Conspiracy? |
54898 | Whether the Duch hath engaged to healp him and the Rest of the Indians against the English? |
54898 | Whether the_ Duch Governor_ hath engaged him[ Ninigret] and others to healp them to fight against the English, and how many? |
54898 | he whispered the question again,( in his own language,)"Art thou Winsnow?" |
15205 | ''And who hath done this cruel thing?'' 15205 And fears not my daughter the evil spirit? |
15205 | Cure this fever? 15205 Hath no man condemned thee, woman?" |
15205 | How''s thet? |
15205 | Lists the chief to the cataract''s roar for the mournful lament of the Spirit? 15205 My Father,"she said, and her words were low,"Why should I fear? |
15205 | My dear little pet, where''s the camphor? |
15205 | My father,she said, and her voice was filial and full of compassion,"Would the heart of Ta- té- psin rejoice at the death of Winona, his daughter? |
15205 | Then I ponder, and I wonder Was some heart- chord snapped asunder When the threads were soft and silken? 15205 Then she sighed:''Paul, can you leave me? |
15205 | What can we reason, but from what we know? |
15205 | Who says I can not,Stibor cried,"Do whatsoe''er I will? |
15205 | Woman, where are thine accusers? |
15205 | _ Man, hast thou traced The blood that throbs commingled in thy veins? 15205 _ Tanke_[AK], is the White Chief to blame?" |
15205 | 2._]"What hear I at the gateway ringing? |
15205 | A round of delight from the blink of morn till the moon rose laughing at night? |
15205 | And can ye rectify God''s mighty plan? |
15205 | And dares the tall coward to say me no?" |
15205 | And he my rival-- carrying off my prize? |
15205 | And hopes the minstrel''s Father- land? |
15205 | And in my ears the passing years Will sadly whisper words of rue: Forget-- and yet-- can I forget That one was false and one was true? |
15205 | And is the soul not worthier than the dust? |
15205 | And is there life beyond this life below? |
15205 | And life was a pleasure unvexed, unmingled with sorrow and pain? |
15205 | And mother-- she sits in the cottage- door; But her heart is out on the sea; And she sighs,"Will my sailor- boy come no more? |
15205 | And saw ye the desperate surging of battle? |
15205 | And she replied:"''My darling, can I rest While you are full of sorrow? |
15205 | And these-- are they our prophets and our priests? |
15205 | And what cares he for his father''s grief? |
15205 | And what of the lovers? |
15205 | And what to do? |
15205 | And whence are the years? |
15205 | And where the master hand that swept the lyre Till wrinkled critics cried"Excelsior"? |
15205 | And whitherward rideth the chief to- day? |
15205 | Are our names on their lips, is our comfort their care When they kneel to the God of our fathers in prayer? |
15205 | Are the feet of the enemy nigh,-- of the crafty and cruel Ojibways? |
15205 | Are your eyes as bright and beautiful, Your cheeks as full of glow, As when the school- boy kissed you, May, Twenty years ago? |
15205 | As the lady stepped down With a fret and a frown, She sighed half aloud,"Where is dear Captain Brown?" |
15205 | Aye, and is it not better if only the dead soul knew? |
15205 | Aye, and is it not better than sleeping the dreamless sleep? |
15205 | Aye, and is it not better, if only the dead soul knew? |
15205 | Aye, and is it not better, if only the dead soul knew? |
15205 | Aye, and is it not better, if only the dead soul knew? |
15205 | Aye, but what of the breath Blown out of the bosom of God? |
15205 | Aye, is death death?--or but a happy change From night to light-- on angel wings to range, And sing the songs of seraphs as we go? |
15205 | BEYOND White- haired and hoary- bearded, who art thou That speedest on, albeit bent with age, Even as a youth that followeth after dreams? |
15205 | Bearest thou the hope-- upon thy radiant wing-- Of Immortality, O soft, celestial Spring? |
15205 | But shall I toil in poverty for years To learn a science that so seldom yields Or wealth or honor save to silvered heads? |
15205 | But the May- days pass and the brave Chaskè[ 17] O why does the lover so long delay? |
15205 | But what cared I? |
15205 | But what of the venomous Hârpstinà-- The serpent that tempted the proud Red Cloud, And kindled revenge in his savage soul? |
15205 | But where is Wiwâstè? |
15205 | But where is Wiwâstè? |
15205 | But why did the lover so long delay? |
15205 | Can they cross the ambushed river? |
15205 | DO THEY THINK OF US? |
15205 | Dare you swing above the billows-- Swing like me above the billows?" |
15205 | Dead Ashes, what do you care if it storm, if it shine, if it shower? |
15205 | Dead? |
15205 | Dead? |
15205 | Dear Ladies, beware; Dear Ladies, take care-- How you play with a lion asleep in his lair:"Mere trifling flirtations"--these arts you employ? |
15205 | Did some fatal boyish blunder Plant a canker in my bosom That hath ever burned and rankled? |
15205 | Do they call him a coward? |
15205 | Do they think of us, say-- in the far distant West-- On the Prairies of Peace, in the Valleys of Rest? |
15205 | Do you hear the thunder of their big guns? |
15205 | Dreamed? |
15205 | Dust to dust: What is gained when all is lost? |
15205 | Faith how in the divil d''ye think Oi can tell Till Oi hear the ividince?" |
15205 | Fantastic phantasms fly before the light-- Pale, gibbering ghosts and ghouls and goblin fears: Man who hath walked in sleep-- what thousands years? |
15205 | From his last long sleep will the warrior wake? |
15205 | From out the silence came a voice-- A voice that thrilled me through and through, And said,"Alas, is this your choice? |
15205 | Great_ Unktéhee_--god of waters-- lifts no more his mighty head; Fled he with the timid otters?--lies he in the cavern dead? |
15205 | Has her fair face fled from his memory? |
15205 | Has she gone to the spirits? |
15205 | Has the heart been oppressed with a burden of woe? |
15205 | Has the spirit been cowed by a merciless blow? |
15205 | Has the tongue of the brave or the voice of the fair Prayed to God and received no response to its prayer? |
15205 | Have you met some evil spirit-- Met some goblin in the forest? |
15205 | Heap o''er their heads sweet praise or calumny-- Think ye their moldering ashes hear or care? |
15205 | Heard ye the cannon- roar down by Stone River? |
15205 | Heard ye the shout and the roar and the rattle? |
15205 | Her feet are fleet, but the flying feet Of the steeds of the prairies are fleeter still; And where can she fly for a safe retreat? |
15205 | Hold them? |
15205 | Hold them? |
15205 | How can they pass the wood? |
15205 | How named the minstrel''s Father- land? |
15205 | I answered:"''Friend, I hope this prophecy Will prove you a false prophet; but, my Paul, Have you no farewells for your friends at home? |
15205 | In my old age forsaken, alone, must I die in my teepee of hunger? |
15205 | Is he dead? |
15205 | Is it true?--will the spirits of kinsmen come And bid the bones of the brave arise? |
15205 | Is this the Indian summer of my days-- Wealth without care and love without desire? |
15205 | Is this the fruitage promised by the spring? |
15205 | Is this the golden age, or the age of gold? |
15205 | Is_ Ta- ó- ya- te- dú- ta_ without scalps? |
15205 | Lo The worm that crawls from out the sun- touched sand, What knows he of the huge, round, rolling Earth? |
15205 | Lo from the Indian Isle thou dost appear, And dost a thousand pleasures with thee bring: But why to us art thou so ever dear? |
15205 | Mary--(Mary I will call you--''Tis not the old- time name) Sainted Mary-- blue- eyed Mary-- Are you in heaven the same? |
15205 | Might I not see her face, And she not know I cared to look upon it? |
15205 | Must I die in his_ teepee_ of sorrow? |
15205 | Must I tremble in this fever? |
15205 | Must Winona, alas, make her choice-- make her choice between death and Tamdóka? |
15205 | Nay-- no balm to soothe and quell me? |
15205 | No message for a nearer, dearer one?'' |
15205 | No tidings came-- nor the brave Chaskè: O why did the lover so long delay? |
15205 | O living breath, Whence are thou, and whither so soon to fly? |
15205 | O pygmies, can ye measure God himself? |
15205 | O where is she-- The virgin avenged-- the queenly queen-- The womanly woman-- the heroine? |
15205 | O why did I hark to the cry of scorn, Or the words of the lying libertine? |
15205 | O why did the chief of the tall_ Hóhè_ His feet from_ Kapóza_[6] so long delay? |
15205 | On his hateful couch shall Winona lie? |
15205 | On the long dusty march when the suntide is hot, O say, are their sons and their brothers forgot? |
15205 | On the rugged coast of Maine Stands the frugal farmer''s cot: What if drive the sleet and rain? |
15205 | Only a handful of ashes Moldering down into dust? |
15205 | Over thy shoulder hast thou cast a glance On thine old Celtic- Saxon- Norman sires-- Huddled in squalid huts on beds of straw? |
15205 | Rear monuments of fame or flattery-- Think ye their sleeping souls are made aware? |
15205 | Saw ye the bleeding braves stagger and quiver? |
15205 | Scribes and Pharisees surround me: Thou art writing in the sand: Must I perish, Son of Mary? |
15205 | Seated by their blazing hearth-- John and Hannah-- snug and warm-- What if darkness wrap the earth? |
15205 | Shall I overtake Their flying feet in the star- lit sky? |
15205 | Shall I sit at the feet of the treacherous brave? |
15205 | Shall he not break the galling, brazen bonds That bind him writhing on the wheel of fate? |
15205 | Shall she kindle his fire like a coward slave? |
15205 | Shall we give him a fish-- or a serpent-- Who stretches his hand in his need? |
15205 | She flies-- but what can her flight avail? |
15205 | She sits on the rock by the sounding shore, And gazes over the sea; And she sighs,"Will my sailor- boy come no more? |
15205 | Sleep ye as slept the"Notables"of France, While under them an hundred Ætnas hissed And spluttered sulphur, gathering for the shock? |
15205 | Softly she spoke to the sullen brave:"Mah- pí- ya Dúta-- his face is sad; And why is the warrior so glum and grave? |
15205 | Tell me, Paul, Why should you mourn your tender life away? |
15205 | The Earth revolving round her sire, the Sun, Measures the flying year of mortal man, But who shall measure God''s eternal year? |
15205 | The Virgins''Feast is a sacred thing; How durst she enter the Virgins''ring? |
15205 | The earth is but a grain of sand-- An atom in a shoreless sea; A million worlds lie in God''s hand-- Yea, myriad millions-- what are we? |
15205 | The fool-- born wise-- what need hath he to learn? |
15205 | The past,--shall we stop to regret it? |
15205 | The short-- the flying hour is past, The warders have bared his breast; The bugler bugles a doleful blast; Will the pale knight stand the test? |
15205 | The wit and wisdom of five thousand years-- What are they but the husks we feed upon, While beast and bird devour the golden grain? |
15205 | Then I awoke as from a dream and said:''Tell me, beloved, why you come to me In this dark hour-- so late-- so desolate?'' |
15205 | Then is there nothing left but dust? |
15205 | Those dear, rosy lips-- tho''I never caressed them(?) |
15205 | To you, O chosen makers of the laws, The nation looks-- and shall it look in vain? |
15205 | Was he slain by the crafty Tamdóka? |
15205 | We know not what life is; how may we know Death-- what it is, or what may lie beyond? |
15205 | What bard upon the drawbridge singing? |
15205 | What cares he if his cheeks are tinged and tanned By thy warm sunshine- kiss and by thy breezes bland? |
15205 | What hunter will bring me the deer, or the flesh of the bear or the bison? |
15205 | What is the soul, and whither will it fly? |
15205 | What is,--shall we falter and fall? |
15205 | What of the spirit that breathed And burned in the temple of clay? |
15205 | What recks the tiller of his toil in May? |
15205 | What to him are the years who sleeps in her bosom there? |
15205 | What to him is the cry wrung out of the souls of men? |
15205 | What would the minstrel''s Father- land? |
15205 | What''ll we du fer pans un pails When the cow comes in un the old uns fails? |
15205 | When at night on their warm, downy pillows they lie, Wrapped in comfort and ease, do they think of us, say? |
15205 | When did he leave his braves behind him on the war- path and turn back to his_ teepees_? |
15205 | When did he run away from his enemies? |
15205 | When the rain patters down on the roof overhead, Do they think of the camps without shelter or bed? |
15205 | Whence are thy feet, and whither trends thy way? |
15205 | Where is Mauley-- grim and steady, Shall his brave deed be forgot? |
15205 | Where is the minstrel''s Father- land? |
15205 | Where lie the bounds of Space and whither dwells The Power unseen-- the infinite Unknown? |
15205 | Where pipes the silver- fluted whippowil? |
15205 | Where sleeps the modest bard in Quaker gray Who blew the pibroch ere the battle lowered, Then pitched his tent upon the balmy beach? |
15205 | Who knoweth not the past how may he know The folly or the wisdom of to- day? |
15205 | Who knows your noble names? |
15205 | Who made it, and who made The Maker? |
15205 | Who now shall sing their fame and deeds, Or sift their ashes from the sands? |
15205 | Who will sing of these-- Sing of the patriot- deeds on field and flood-- Of these-- the truer heroes-- all unsung? |
15205 | Whom calls the minstrel''s Father- land? |
15205 | Why weeps the minstrel''s Father- land? |
15205 | Will he never come back to me?" |
15205 | Will he never come back to me?" |
15205 | Will the morning break in Wakâwa''s tomb, As it breaks and glows in the eastern skies? |
15205 | Will the warrior sit like a girl bereft, When fairer and truer than she are left, That love Red Cloud as they love their life? |
15205 | Wilt thou give the stern command? |
15205 | Yea, but what Master? |
15205 | You have fought Ever like a hero-- do you falter now?'' |
15205 | [ Illustration:"''DEAR CHILDREN? |
15205 | alas, And why did I fly from my native land To die by the cruel Ojibway''s hand?" |
15205 | has the farmer- guide Led them astray and lied? |
15205 | or is it a dream-- Only the voice of a dream? |
15205 | or is it a dream? |
15205 | what have I to live And suffer for? |
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?" |
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? |
6733 | How is it that this people who were formerly so unnatural and so barbarous are to- day so different, so humane, and quiet and tractible? |
6733 | Shall we lose our souls that have cost Him so dear, for which he suffered so much, and which he shed all his blood to purchase? |
6733 | What has rendered them so docile and submissive; in short, what has worked this happy change if not the Catholic religion? |
33897 | And if they do that? |
33897 | And leave you and Vic here? 33897 Are you set on springs?" |
33897 | Boy see? |
33897 | Boys,he shouted to the nearest men behind him,"where''s that young''Pache? |
33897 | Bugles? |
33897 | Cal''s mustang, Sam? 33897 Cal,"exclaimed the latter,"has anything happened to father?" |
33897 | Cal,he said,"if I do n''t take you home with me, what shall I say to your mother?" |
33897 | Chiricahua chief want Sam? 33897 Cold Spring?" |
33897 | Dick, what''s that? 33897 Dick,"said the boy in the saddle, very much as if he had been talking to another human being,"did you know that you and I had lost our way? |
33897 | Did Ping get in before you left them? |
33897 | Did they follow you? |
33897 | Did you mount him in your sleep? |
33897 | Do I? |
33897 | Do you know what they have done with my pony? |
33897 | Do you see anybody else? |
33897 | Do you see that, colonel? |
33897 | Have you any idea when or where we shall get our next news of Cal? |
33897 | He got lost in the chaparral, did n''t he? 33897 Hear that?" |
33897 | Hosses? 33897 How boy get away?" |
33897 | How boy like? 33897 How boy now? |
33897 | How did you say you managed to get away from Kah- go- mish? |
33897 | How far away are they now? |
33897 | How many Indians? |
33897 | How many were there of them? |
33897 | How? |
33897 | How? |
33897 | Hungry? 33897 Into Mexico? |
33897 | Is that your work? |
33897 | Is there really to be a barn, mother? |
33897 | Kah- go- mish? 33897 Killed, was he? |
33897 | Loose? |
33897 | More chaparral coming? |
33897 | Mother, is it Dick? 33897 Mother,"he said,"are you all safe?" |
33897 | Mother,said Vic, at the end of about twenty minutes,"what will they say?" |
33897 | Mother,said Victoria,"do you think there is really any danger?" |
33897 | No more get away? |
33897 | Oh, the redskins? |
33897 | Ride? |
33897 | Sam,asked an anxious voice,"do you see anything?" |
33897 | Sam,he said, in a changed, anxious voice,"is there any danger to them? |
33897 | Sam,said he, as they rode away,"what''s your opinion?" |
33897 | Seven hours,the sergeant responded,"is a sharp pull, captain; how far do you think we''ve come?" |
33897 | Stake him out again? |
33897 | Sun go down? |
33897 | That''s it, is it? |
33897 | The Apaches have got him? |
33897 | The Indians? |
33897 | Then what made you send Cal away? 33897 Vic, too, and they''re brave enough, and they both know how to shoot, but what can they do against Indians?" |
33897 | Well, colonel, how does it pan out? |
33897 | Well, is n''t it curious that Cal has n''t been hurt, through all this, up to the time when he wrote that letter? 33897 What Pull Stick see?" |
33897 | What are you thinking of, Vic? |
33897 | What can we do for him, father? 33897 What do now?" |
33897 | What do they say about it? |
33897 | What is it, Bill? |
33897 | What is it, Dick? |
33897 | What is it, Sam? |
33897 | What is it, Vic? |
33897 | What on earth''s got into Cold Spring? |
33897 | What will father say,thought Cal,"when he finds out that I''m missing? |
33897 | What''s going to be done? |
33897 | What''s lit on to the ranch? |
33897 | What''s that, Sam? |
33897 | What''s the matter, Sam? |
33897 | What''s up, Norah? |
33897 | What? |
33897 | Where Mexicans gone? |
33897 | Where did they come from? 33897 Where''s he gone?" |
33897 | Will they get many cattle? 33897 Wo n''t they follow us into the woods, then?" |
33897 | Wud I foight, ma''am? 33897 Wud hot wather do him any good, ma''am?" |
33897 | Your whole command is with you? |
33897 | Are there any Indians?" |
33897 | Bottles? |
33897 | But how did she get those things to grow''way down here?" |
33897 | Cal struggled to sit up, and found out how sore and stiff he was, while he exclaimed:"Vic, did you? |
33897 | Cavalry? |
33897 | Could it be a Mexican? |
33897 | Did she mean to murder him? |
33897 | Do you believe in Providence, colonel? |
33897 | Do you think you''ve tired Dick?" |
33897 | Eat heap?" |
33897 | Empty sardine- boxes? |
33897 | Even Cal exclaimed aloud:"Mexicans? |
33897 | Follow him? |
33897 | Get away? |
33897 | Grass? |
33897 | HOW WOULD YOU LIKE FIRE? |
33897 | HOW WOULD YOU LIKE FIRE? |
33897 | Hard driven into the ground were all four, but the white boy? |
33897 | He seemed to understand that something was wrong with Cal, for he pawed the ground and neighed and whinnied as if asking,"What does this mean?" |
33897 | Hit the pony, did I? |
33897 | How are your own?" |
33897 | How boy like fire? |
33897 | How boy like stake out? |
33897 | How came he on Dick''s bare back? |
33897 | How could the red men have found any place in particular, by night, across that trackless plain? |
33897 | How do you suppose we shall ever get out of this scrape? |
33897 | How long could they hold out? |
33897 | How many Apaches might he not fall in with before getting there? |
33897 | How many miles can you put behind you between this and sunset?" |
33897 | How''d they get through at El Paso? |
33897 | How''s Dick?" |
33897 | How?" |
33897 | I wonder how many and what kind of white men or Indians have camped around Fonda des Arenas?" |
33897 | If a regiment of infantry had been in the way it would have been scattered all the same, and what were a dozen or so of mere pony- riders? |
33897 | Is it Cal? |
33897 | Is n''t he a fine young feller? |
33897 | Is n''t he a prisoner now?" |
33897 | Mother, may I come in?" |
33897 | Mother, you do n''t believe they killed him?" |
33897 | Now, what?" |
33897 | Old wheels? |
33897 | Rancheros? |
33897 | Shall we miss''em?" |
33897 | The antelope, or anybody else, could also have said to himself,"Tomato- cans? |
33897 | There stood Dick, with no bridle or saddle, but with a look about his drooping head which seemed to ask,"Is there anything more wanted of me?" |
33897 | There was an attack? |
33897 | They came for the upper drove, but Sam and I got them into the timber--""Was he hurt?" |
33897 | To be turned into something different from their noble father and mother? |
33897 | Twenty miles and more before you left Santa Lucia? |
33897 | Want water?" |
33897 | Was he dead? |
33897 | Was he wounded? |
33897 | Was it one of the Apaches come to torture him? |
33897 | Was n''t he taken care of?" |
33897 | Water? |
33897 | We''ll camp here to- night?" |
33897 | Were there enough of them to gather the whole drove?" |
33897 | Were you ever really afraid of anything?" |
33897 | What are you afraid of?" |
33897 | What are you scouting around for? |
33897 | What can we two do against so many?" |
33897 | What did you say? |
33897 | What is a sombrero? |
33897 | What is it?" |
33897 | What next?" |
33897 | What of that, when all that tumult of tossing horns was streaming along behind them, putting its barrier between Cal and the nearest Apache warrior? |
33897 | What should he say to Kah- go- mish and Wah- wah- o- be? |
33897 | What then? |
33897 | What would mother and Vic say, if they knew? |
33897 | What would ponies already overdriven be worth behind the long, swinging, elastic bounds of the red mustang? |
33897 | What''s that?" |
33897 | What''s the matter with Sam Herrick?" |
33897 | What, thought Wah- wah- o- be, if he should also succeed in winning back Ping and Tah- nu- nu? |
33897 | Where can they be going at this time of night?" |
33897 | Where is your band?" |
33897 | Where was he? |
33897 | Where were they now? |
33897 | Where''ll they go next? |
33897 | Who would have thought that so sweet and musical a voice could come from such a thunder- cloud face? |
33897 | Why, captain, do you know, Cal Evans rid into Saint Lucy on to him? |
33897 | Why?" |
33897 | Would he bite? |
33897 | Would he find Santa Lucia as he had left it? |
33897 | Would it be besieged? |
33897 | Would some milk do him any good? |
33897 | You beat them off?" |
33897 | You saw him, did you?" |
33897 | exclaimed Mrs. Evans, turning very pale,"where is Cal?" |
42390 | Are there no Indians but ourselves in the whole world? |
42390 | Can you tell me the way to the Spirit- world? |
42390 | Did you steal my food? |
42390 | Do you see that boy down there in the centre of the group? |
42390 | Do you think they are men that you bring them potentilla roots? |
42390 | Have I not told you,cried Buffalo- stealer irately,"that he is an evil thing? |
42390 | Have you seen the person I am looking for? |
42390 | Have you seen them? |
42390 | How do you feel, my son? |
42390 | How long has she been dead? |
42390 | How long has she been dead? |
42390 | If you were a Star- maiden,said one,"and wished to marry a star, which one would you choose?" |
42390 | In what way has he harmed you? |
42390 | Is that all? |
42390 | Is there no good meat? |
42390 | Little Toad,said he,"have you seen him for whom I am seeking? |
42390 | May they not be recalled? |
42390 | My brother may have shot at the buck,he said,"but what avails that if he did not slay it?" |
42390 | Nemissa, my dear sister,he said, after a moment''s pause,"have you not been forbidden to speak to the Earth- people? |
42390 | So two such braves as you can quarrel about a buck? |
42390 | Tell me,said he,"where shall I find another village?" |
42390 | What are you doing up there? |
42390 | What do you think of that? |
42390 | What were you talking about among yourselves? 42390 What will our brother say,"cried the three in dismay,"when he hears that a man has been here and we have not killed him? |
42390 | When can we get something to eat? |
42390 | Where are my beautiful spears? |
42390 | Where is the baby''s mother? |
42390 | Who has summoned me? |
42390 | Why do you walk with your eyes turned skyward? |
42390 | Why should we be thus burdened with a wounded man? |
42390 | Why should we, indeed, since his hurt has come upon him by reason of his own carelessness? |
42390 | Why should you do so? |
42390 | Will you quit it or will you fight? |
42390 | [ 6][ 6]_ Footprints of Vanished Races_, p. 18. Who were the Mound- Builders? 42390 ''Who is a_ manito_?'' 42390 ), breech- cloth(?). 42390 ), moccasins, breech- cloth(?). 42390 And while they consulted together, behold a marvellous thing appeared before them, and they spoke to it, saying:''Art thou our captain, Ouiot?'' 42390 And who could afford to do that? 42390 Blue Jay said to him:What do you want to do? |
42390 | Blue Jay said to the men:"What is that?" |
42390 | Blue Jay said:"What do you want to do? |
42390 | But Blue Jay pushed him aside and said:"What do you want here? |
42390 | But Blue Jay said:"What do you want to do? |
42390 | But Blue Jay said:"What do you want to do? |
42390 | But the woman laughed and said:"Are you quite sure, Master? |
42390 | Did he not{ 277} know the difficulties in the way? |
42390 | Do you not hear him howling?" |
42390 | Do you still wish to go?" |
42390 | Had his grandfather set them there? |
42390 | Have I done well?" |
42390 | Have I done well?" |
42390 | He asked the dog:"Which way went your masters?" |
42390 | How Kutoyis was Born"Why do you do that?" |
42390 | How can we save ourselves?" |
42390 | How could he reach the abode of the Sun? |
42390 | How could they tell him, indeed, that his search was hopeless? |
42390 | How will you like that?" |
42390 | How would you like it if the lake dried up?" |
42390 | III"''But who are my foes? |
42390 | If a bird had flown over the lake you must have seen it, the water is so still, and surely you have seen the man I am seeking?" |
42390 | Is there no meat in the lodges of your people that they must fight for it like the mountain lion?" |
42390 | Is this an imitation of the Urim and Thummim? |
42390 | Mocking Pahe- Wathahuni, the Rabbit said:"Why do you not eat? |
42390 | Onondaga,"cried the younger man,"what profits it thus to strive for a buck? |
42390 | Other boys went west, he thought to himself, and why should not he? |
42390 | Say, will you not give him yours?" |
42390 | Seeing a very large fish in shallow water, he said:"Have you seen the man I am looking for?" |
42390 | Surprised that his thirst was not quenched, they said to him:"Why do you sit there drinking of the lake?" |
42390 | The Raven said:"Ha, squint- eye, they are your children; do you not recognize them?" |
42390 | The four approached him, saying:"Friend, for what do you listen so earnestly?" |
42390 | The old man considered this astounding speech for a moment; then he asked:"Would he come here if you sent for him?" |
42390 | The youth approached him, saying:"Why do you tie these great stones to your ankles?" |
42390 | Then he sank into the water again, and cried to his opponent:"Where are you?" |
42390 | They approached him and told him that only skins remained, but he replied:"What shall I eat, grandchildren, now that there are only skins and you?" |
42390 | They dance in three circles round the fire that cooks these fruits on a kind of altar, shouting the praises of{ 4} Yo- He- Wah( Jehovah?). |
42390 | They entered the house of the Mice, and there saw the two old women, who asked:"Oh, chiefs, where did you come from?" |
42390 | Until 1870 all Government aid for this object passed through the hands of missionaries, but in 1775[ Transcriber''s note: 1875?] |
42390 | Were not the clan Chattan of the Scottish Highlands the"sons of the cat"? |
42390 | What next would the insatiable creature demand? |
42390 | What says Genetaska?" |
42390 | When he met a little scurrying rabbit in the path he cried eagerly:"Tell me, where shall I find the herbs which Manitou has planted?" |
42390 | Whence come these numerous birds?" |
42390 | Where is he now?" |
42390 | Who then were the folk who raised the mounds of Ohio and the Mississippi and spread their culture from the Gulf states region to the Great Lakes? |
42390 | Why, he argued, should she accept him, poor and disfigured as he was? |
42390 | Will you come to my lodge and cook my venison?" |
42390 | Will you dwell with me in my lodge and be my wife?" |
42390 | Will you not pity him and give him the power you have?" |
42390 | Without the assistance of the native factor, who shall say how the struggle might have ended? |
42390 | Women: Tanned skin shoulder- robe, shirt- dress with sleeves, fringed apron, leggings(? |
42390 | You see these people? |
42390 | [ Illustration:"''Will you carry us over the river?'' |
42390 | _ Virginia_--Men and women: Cloak, waist- garment, moccasins, sandals(? |
42390 | have you seen the person I am looking for? |
42390 | said Blue Jay,"do you notice them? |
42390 | said he,"who can drink up that?" |
42390 | she asked"]"Will you carry us over the river?" |
42390 | { 170}"Tell me,"asked Otter- heart,"why did you examine the beavers so closely yesterday?" |
42390 | { 234}"Do you hear that noise?" |
45279 | And what do you think he did? 45279 Are you not glad to see your grandfather again?" |
45279 | But can we find our way? |
45279 | But how could he reach the sun? |
45279 | But how could they get there? |
45279 | But the owl? |
45279 | But why is the Fisher spread out flat that way, in the sky, with an arrow sticking through his tail? |
45279 | Did you forget about the Dormouse? |
45279 | Do you know how to get to it? |
45279 | Do you see something that I can not see? |
45279 | Have you nothing better to do? 45279 How are you, Ka- bib- onokka? |
45279 | Iagoo-- can you tell me--- were the mountains always here? |
45279 | Is it really true, then,asked the boy,"that up beyond the sky is a pleasant warm land, where Winter only stays for a few moons?" |
45279 | Is this also the work of Wabeno, the magician? |
45279 | Like Eagle Feather and me? |
45279 | Now,said O- jeeg, when they had finished smoking,"which of you can jump the highest?" |
45279 | Tell me, my daughter,he said to her one day,"Is it your wish never to marry? |
45279 | What are you laughing at? |
45279 | What impudent, two- legged creature is this who dares to linger here long after the wild goose and the heron have winged their way to the south? 45279 What is it, Morning Glory?" |
45279 | What is it, Osseo? |
45279 | What is it? |
45279 | What must I do? |
45279 | When was that? |
45279 | Why fatigue myself with running? 45279 Why should an Indian bother his head with planting corn, when he can draw his bow and kill a good fat deer?" |
45279 | Will O- pee- chee, the robin, never come again? |
45279 | Will he not cry out? |
45279 | You mean the furry little animal, something like a fox? 45279 ''Is it true?'' 45279 And_ why_ did he always sit down with his left foot tucked up under him? 45279 But how would this enable him to brave the anger of the terrible North Wind? 45279 But where? 45279 Could he not beat them all when it came to playing ball or quoits, and were not the maidens all in love with his good looks? 45279 Could this be Osseo? 45279 Could you manage to climb up there and cut me some? |
45279 | Did I ever tell you the story of the Big Rock-- how it rose and rose, and carried the little boy and girl up among the clouds?" |
45279 | Did you ever hear of such impudence? |
45279 | Do you know the name we give it?" |
45279 | Do you suppose if he tried hard enough, he could get through the sky, and bring the Summer down to us?" |
45279 | Do you think he can hurt us?" |
45279 | Do you think you can change yourself into one of us?" |
45279 | Do you think you can manage to climb over it?" |
45279 | Does Man- a- bo- zho keep you sitting there because you are so handsome? |
45279 | Had the spoiled little thing lost her mind? |
45279 | How could he get a warm coat? |
45279 | How did fire find its way into the wood, so that an Indian can get it out again by rubbing two sticks together? |
45279 | How many fingers had he counted-- and how-- many-- stars--? |
45279 | How shall I aid you, my Master?" |
45279 | How should he know what lovers can do when they put their heads together? |
45279 | If the birds flew back to Earth, and left him there, what would his grandfather say? |
45279 | Is Marten another name for it?" |
45279 | Is there nothing I can do to make them grow?" |
45279 | O, Iagoo, would it not be dreadful?" |
45279 | Or was it the Puk- Wudjies mocking her? |
45279 | Shall I tell you about it?" |
45279 | So who can tell but that I may help you?" |
45279 | The only question worth asking is: How are we to get them down again?" |
45279 | The parents wandered far and wide saying:"Antelope, have you seen our little boy and girl? |
45279 | Then turning to the girls:"Are you not glad to see me safely back?" |
45279 | Was he still on the wild beach, waiting for his brother? |
45279 | Was it a sign? |
45279 | Was it perhaps the fairies? |
45279 | Was there a wedding to be celebrated, or some feast following a successful hunt-- then who but Grasshopper could so well supply the entertainment? |
45279 | What could be keeping her so long? |
45279 | What do you say to that?" |
45279 | What do_ I_ care for old Ka- bib- on- okka?" |
45279 | What is best to do?" |
45279 | What was it that Neen- i- zu saw and heard, during these lonely walks in the secret places of the hills? |
45279 | What was it that seemed to move along the edge of the mysterious woods? |
45279 | What was it? |
45279 | What''s wrong?'' |
45279 | Where did the robin get his red breast? |
45279 | Where was this Happy Land-- this place without pain or care? |
45279 | Which of all the animals will dare to cut the cord?'' |
45279 | Why is it?" |
45279 | Why should he spend his strength on a weak little mouse?" |
45279 | Why was Coyote, the prairie wolf, so much cleverer than the other animals; and why was he always looking behind him when he ran? |
45279 | Why, indeed? |
45279 | Will you help me?" |
45279 | Would she, too, change into a bird, and be lost to him? |
45279 | he asked,"and are you not pleased with my handsome young friend here?" |
45279 | he asked,''that you and I are the only persons living on earth? |
21697 | A beast? 21697 Am I dreaming?" |
21697 | Am I, then, so rude, so callous? |
21697 | An''he''ll not be for sellin''you the knowl? |
21697 | An''ma mere-- my moder, ole Liz Rollin, an''ole Daddy, has you hear of dem? |
21697 | An''what may that pe? |
21697 | And Angus Macdonald, what of him? |
21697 | And father also, I suppose? |
21697 | And fight? |
21697 | And what induces you now to bring him back? |
21697 | And what of my father, Samuel Ravenshaw? |
21697 | And you return? |
21697 | And, Elsie,he added, in a deeper voice, drawing her nearer,"will you accept the hunter?" |
21697 | Better and better,said Victor;"and what of the people?" |
21697 | Bless me, Ian, iss it jokin''ye are? |
21697 | But what about the house on fire? |
21697 | But why did you not bring Ian Macdonald along with you, Vic? |
21697 | But why did you not help him in the hunt? |
21697 | But why hesitate? |
21697 | By the way,asked Ian,"was not poor John Flett nearly drowned about the beginning of the flood?" |
21697 | Can it pe possible? 21697 Changed? |
21697 | Come, Ian, why do n''t you eat? 21697 Come, Winklemann, be thankful that you are alive.--By the way, Ian, where are the animals you killed?" |
21697 | Did he see you? |
21697 | Did you ever see Paradise, that you know so well what it is like? |
21697 | Did you feel_ that_, Peegwish? |
21697 | Do Christians swear, an''drink, and fight, and get angry till the blood makes the face blue, and strike with the fist? |
21697 | Do n''t you know? |
21697 | Do n''t you think, Sam, that we might have the barn prepared, in case some of our neighbours have to leave their houses? |
21697 | Do you think it safe to stay? |
21697 | Doomed? 21697 Eh, zoo got''i m by heart a''ready? |
21697 | Eh? |
21697 | Give up Tony? 21697 Hallo, Flett, d''ee want help?" |
21697 | Has my Indian father ever found Tonyquat telling lies? |
21697 | Has the wedding come off yet? |
21697 | Have n''t swallowed much water, I hope? |
21697 | Have you found a tree? |
21697 | Have you got everything you want, Ian? |
21697 | Have you got your powder- horn and bullets handy? |
21697 | Have you seen anything of Herr Winklemann lately? |
21697 | Hef you forgotten the cawtie? |
21697 | How can the pole- star guide one? |
21697 | How d''you know that I do n''t like it? |
21697 | How zat poss''ble? |
21697 | I do n''t know,she said, bending quickly over her work;"how should_ I_ know? |
21697 | I killed ten animals myself, and Ian Macdonald missed fifteen; Winklemann dropped six, besides dropping himself--"Vat is dat you zay? |
21697 | I say, Vic,remarked Ian, with a significant smile,"why wo n''t you go after the buffalo?" |
21697 | Indeed, and what like was it, and what sort of people were there? |
21697 | Is Lambert''s own house safe? |
21697 | Is Louis Lambert with you? |
21697 | Is Tonyquat a Christian? |
21697 | Is it melliferous, then? |
21697 | Is it true? 21697 Is n''t Samuel looking after it?" |
21697 | Is n''t it? |
21697 | It''ll no pe for sellin''the knowl, ye are? |
21697 | Mine boy, have he comin''back? |
21697 | Nay, but you do n''t object to my answering it, do you? |
21697 | No bones broken? |
21697 | Nobody objects to your having it all your own way,retorted Victor, somewhat testily,"but why should you be so secret about it? |
21697 | Not much hurt, I hope? |
21697 | Oh man, man, what for did ye leave us? |
21697 | Peegwish,he said, quickly dropping the things with which he had been busy,"is there a stout rope anywhere? |
21697 | Shall ve go an''chase dem? |
21697 | Succeed? 21697 The truth?" |
21697 | Tonyquat is a boy who keeps his word? |
21697 | True, but how does that sentiment accord with your wish that you might spend eternity in hunting buffalo? |
21697 | Tut, man,said Mr Ravenshaw, a little testily,"why drag in the subjects of the knoll and my Elsie to- night, of all nights in the year?" |
21697 | Vas you ever here before? |
21697 | Vat is dat you say? 21697 Vat is dat?" |
21697 | Vat shall ye do vidout bot or canoe? |
21697 | Vat then? |
21697 | Vat vor you smok? |
21697 | Ver is mine boy? |
21697 | Ver is mine boy? |
21697 | Vid yoos head? |
21697 | W''as''e marrer now, eh? |
21697 | W''ass-''e- marrer? |
21697 | Wa''s wrong? |
21697 | Was it then your_ good_ heart that made you bring him back? |
21697 | Wass it wastin''your time wi''small fush you will pe doin'', an''every wan else workin''hard? 21697 Wat- chee?" |
21697 | We''ll give them dinner after the shooting is over, sha n''t we, father? |
21697 | Well? |
21697 | Were there any ducks and geese there? |
21697 | What are you doing here? 21697 What can he mean by bally, Cora?" |
21697 | What cheer? |
21697 | What d''ee want wi''the barley? |
21697 | What de matter? |
21697 | What do you mean? |
21697 | What do you want here, Petawanaquat? |
21697 | What have you got there? |
21697 | What if we have overshot them? |
21697 | What made you take him away? |
21697 | What say you, Rollin? |
21697 | What says he, Liz? |
21697 | What see ye, Liz? |
21697 | What then? 21697 What wass you doin''there?" |
21697 | What wedding? |
21697 | What''s that you say? |
21697 | What''s wrang? |
21697 | What_ is_ a Christian? |
21697 | What_ wull_ I do whan it grups them? |
21697 | When will zoo take me back to my own fadder? |
21697 | Where is Tony? |
21697 | Who all is he bringing? |
21697 | Why did you not stop at some of the houses higher up the river to feed? |
21697 | Why should I? |
21697 | Will they succeed, think you, in overtaking the murderers? |
21697 | Will they take me to my own father? |
21697 | Will you play us a tune, Angus? |
21697 | You do n''t propose to give it up, do you? |
21697 | You remember our last meeting in the smoking- box on the knoll? |
21697 | You want bally? |
21697 | You''s killed''i m two or tree time over; vy, you''s axed''i m, stabbed''i m, shotted''i m, busted''i m, squashed''im-- ho!--"Am I much damaged? |
21697 | You''ve got everything out, I fancy? |
21697 | You''ve had the target put up, Cora? |
21697 | You''ve heard the report brought by the Indian about the flood, I fancy? |
21697 | ` Unromantic,''eh? 21697 Before starting he entered the hut, and said to Winklemann, who was filling hismoder''s"pipe for her--"You vill be here ven I come back? |
21697 | Bot did any von ever hear of a chile vat cry for a pipe ven it was porn?" |
21697 | But where should he remove to? |
21697 | Can he tell where it comes from, or whither it goes? |
21697 | Choke me?" |
21697 | Could a civilised man have done much more? |
21697 | Could it be fire? |
21697 | Could they be boats? |
21697 | D''ye see them, Tony? |
21697 | De ting vat leetil chile have?" |
21697 | Did she too recognise tones which recalled other days-- and the puling cries of infancy? |
21697 | Did ye hear a cry, lads?" |
21697 | Do you know much about that redskin whom your father called Petawanaquat?" |
21697 | Do you think I would present Elsie with a collar thus procured? |
21697 | Does not the white man''s Book say,` If your enemy thirst, give him drink?'' |
21697 | Elsie, if-- if-- but what am I saying? |
21697 | Even if he had, what could he do? |
21697 | Had He not taken the guilt of man on Himself in the person of Jesus, in order that, without injustice, He might be the justifier of sinners? |
21697 | Had not Peegwish glared prophecy with a degree of solemnity that rendered words not only impossible, but unnecessary? |
21697 | Had not old Sam Ravenshaw said all through the winter that"something would come of it"? |
21697 | Had the young man gone mad? |
21697 | Has a war party of Sioux come down on us, or is the river about to break up?" |
21697 | How are we to get over the difficulty?" |
21697 | How often do bright sunshine and profound calm precede a storm? |
21697 | I will put my fuddle into the canoe, an''my sister she will pe ready at wance.--Wass you ready, Martha?" |
21697 | If I were to do so in such circumstances would you hold me unaccountable?" |
21697 | If you were to miss, you know-- which you''re sure to do-- and we were not there-- eh?" |
21697 | Instead of answering, Ian turned with a twinkle in his eyes, and asked abruptly:"By the way-- when does Louis Lambert return?" |
21697 | Is it to be wondered at that there were sounds of rejoicing that night round the blazing camp- fires? |
21697 | Is not Jesus the one thing? |
21697 | Is not that so, Angus?" |
21697 | It also freed Winklemann''s spirit to some extent, and called it back to life, for he exclaimed,"Vat is dat?" |
21697 | It vould give him con-- con-- vat you call him? |
21697 | It was an absurd dream, no doubt, but are not dreams generally absurd? |
21697 | It will pe goin''to the fort ye are?" |
21697 | Need we say more to convince the intelligent reader that this is the hut of old Liz? |
21697 | No, she was not yet married, he felt sure of that; but what mattered it? |
21697 | Old Ravenshaw could not refuse her to me now, but of what avail is his consent without Elsie''s? |
21697 | Robbiboo, ducks, and-- no, is it tea? |
21697 | Surely you wo n''t refuse a gift from so old a friend as I on the eve of my departure for Canada?" |
21697 | Tell me, for I am anxious about it, have you spoken to your father about selling the field with the knoll to my father?" |
21697 | The truth is, I came to ask if Winklemann has been seen to pass your windows this morning?" |
21697 | Victory? |
21697 | Was it a beast?" |
21697 | Was it not the daily remark of Angus Macdonald that such a state of things,"could not go on for ever-- whatever"? |
21697 | Was not the kidnapped one his brother-- his"own"brother? |
21697 | Was not the kidnapper a redskin-- a low, mean, contemptible savage? |
21697 | Were not the parsons, as you style them, sent to raise our thoughts to God and heaven by preaching Christ? |
21697 | What div_ ye_ ken aboot floods?" |
21697 | What have you got to give us, eh? |
21697 | What if he should be observed by those at Willow Creek, and they should send assistance? |
21697 | What if he should miss? |
21697 | What if the gun should miss fire? |
21697 | What induced you to steal him?" |
21697 | What say you, Vic?" |
21697 | What shall I say to the Governor?" |
21697 | What wad I be feared o''whan ye''re there?" |
21697 | What was it?" |
21697 | What was to be done? |
21697 | When appetite was partially appeased Ian propounded the question, What was to be done? |
21697 | When did you eat last?" |
21697 | Where are you going with the chair?" |
21697 | Whether it''s right or no, who can tell?" |
21697 | Who do shot''i m? |
21697 | Who shall attempt to describe the meeting that followed? |
21697 | Who was to give in? |
21697 | Who''s that big fellow ahead after the old bull?" |
21697 | Why did not your prophetic soul enable you to see further and tell of our present state of comparative good fortune, Mr Wiseman?" |
21697 | Why, there''s a box of it, is n''t there, in the little cupboard on the stair? |
21697 | Will you accept it of me now? |
21697 | Would Tonyquat like to go with white strangers into the mountains?" |
21697 | You are willing to chat with me, Vic, on all other subjects; why not on this?" |
21697 | You think there''s no chance?" |
21697 | You vill not leave the ol''peepil?" |
21697 | _ Have_ I killed the-- the-- grizzly?" |
21697 | _ wo n''t_ you get up?" |
21697 | ` Shall these deeds of evil never have an end?'' |
21697 | and had not Miss Trim asserted that dreadful consequences of some sort were_ sure_ to follow? |
21697 | and would he not soon see Elsie? |
21697 | asked Victor;"was any one in it?" |
21697 | cried the German, who never declined a challenge of any kind, and who was fond of wordy war;"doos my sin joostify yours? |
21697 | do n''t you see it? |
21697 | doos killing buffalo give you right to do voolishness? |
21697 | exclaimed Elsie, with increasing amazement;"what has Lambert got to do with it?" |
21697 | exclaimed Mrs Ravenshaw, aghast with surprise,"what does the child mean?" |
21697 | have you forgotten the saying,` Faint heart never won fair lady?''" |
21697 | he exclaimed, in tones of suppressed eagerness,"will-- will you accept the collar?" |
21697 | the old man at Willow Creek, whose daughter is married to Lambert?" |
21697 | the poor lady fell; and who shall adequately describe, or even imagine, the effects of that fall? |
21697 | vat_ might_ be?" |
21697 | what sort of a bird is that?" |
21697 | where iss that wuman? |
21697 | without a pipe, Vic?" |
6857 | Does not that excite our pity? |
6857 | To what shall we ascribe this? |
6581 | Does it not make him doubt his manhood entirely? |
6581 | Does it really, save in the single respect of the restraining of his drinking, conserve his true interests? |
6581 | He frequently credits his white fellow with an honourable instinct: why may he not, sometimes, impute it to the Indian? |
6581 | Is it a wise or a politic thing in the Government to seek to brand the Indian, in perpetuity, as a minor in the eye of the law? |
6581 | Repressing in him anything like self- assertion, is not, to hold him such, fatal to his self- respect? |
6825 | Could the Spaniards or other foreigners claim these discoveries and this wealth on the ground that the discoverer was a Spaniard or foreigner? |
6825 | How could you have been so bold as to lead your chief to believe lies, and so wicked as to be willing to expose his life to so many dangers? |
10736 | Am I not wise, my children? |
10736 | And Cronje was cornered, eh? 10736 And Mah- Kook?" |
10736 | And Olitlie? |
10736 | And Polak? |
10736 | And Pome- Lee? |
10736 | And afterward, O Keesh, wouldst thou do thus? |
10736 | And did these men dip with long paddles? |
10736 | And did they die, the cursed Sunlanders, at the end of the narrow way? |
10736 | And for me? |
10736 | And how do they breed these-- these things? |
10736 | And if there be none of them left? |
10736 | And must I, Li Wan, who am weary, travel always your trail until I die? |
10736 | And my man? |
10736 | And my man? |
10736 | And naught else before Pow- Wah- Kaan? |
10736 | And the Sunlanders? |
10736 | And then, O Keesh, what wouldst thou do, should a man do this thing to you? |
10736 | And these white people, what are they like? |
10736 | And they are not big men? |
10736 | And they gave me up for dead? |
10736 | And thou, Nossabok, who art her favorite brother? |
10736 | And thou, Palitlum? |
10736 | And thou? |
10736 | And thy man, how is it with him and thee? |
10736 | And what said you made the sch-- sch-- schooner go? |
10736 | And what sayest thou, Makamuk, who art brother to Su- Su? |
10736 | And why is it your feet point not straight before you? |
10736 | And-- and then, O Nam- Bok? |
10736 | Andrée? |
10736 | Another feast? |
10736 | Art thou afraid of the dark? |
10736 | As thou? |
10736 | As we make our dogs do work? |
10736 | Ay, what of the man? |
10736 | But how can it be that Bill- Man speaks our tongue? |
10736 | But how? |
10736 | But of what matter to fight? |
10736 | But on the morning of the fourth day, O Nam- Bok,Koogah suggested;"on the morning of the fourth day when the sch-- sch-- schooner came after thee?" |
10736 | But the blood? |
10736 | But where is the knife? |
10736 | Ca n''t you hear it? 10736 Canim, what is that?" |
10736 | Changee for changee? 10736 Dare I say I rode this iron monster through the land?" |
10736 | Did I not say the head man brought the sun down out of the sky? |
10736 | Did I not say, mayhap, they were fighters? |
10736 | Did the big canoe come fast? |
10736 | Do you ever see yourself and the man in the snow? |
10736 | Five years, you say? |
10736 | For had not Lone Chief fought in the arms of a great bear till his head was cracked and blood ran from out his ears? |
10736 | Have I not offered full measure? 10736 Have I not told thee it be there in the paper, O fool?" |
10736 | Have there been gossips from other places? |
10736 | Have you told him? |
10736 | How can that be, O Bawn? |
10736 | How did you know? |
10736 | How do? |
10736 | How dost thou know, son of a fool? |
10736 | How may we go down to the ship when we can not go this way or that? |
10736 | How much? 10736 How should I know they waited?" |
10736 | How should I know they were great fighters and unafraid? |
10736 | I suppose, after five years of it, civilization will be sweet? 10736 I? |
10736 | Is it well with you? |
10736 | Is it well, Tantlatch? 10736 Is it you, Tyee?" |
10736 | Is there wood gathered for a fire, so that all may see when the work be done? |
10736 | It is blood, Keesh? |
10736 | Like other women, your hair is black; but have you ever noticed that it is soft and fine, softer and finer than the hair of other women? |
10736 | My brothers? 10736 Nay, nay, Nam- Bok,"cried the head man;"how can that be? |
10736 | Not your kind? |
10736 | Of course, one can not know, but I imagine-- for one in her position-- she has had offers--"When do you start? |
10736 | Poor little fool, how could he be your man? |
10736 | Shall I go for help? |
10736 | Should I not know my son? |
10736 | So? 10736 So? |
10736 | So? 10736 So?" |
10736 | So? |
10736 | Tell me, Canim, does this trail ever end? |
10736 | That being so, it is then a bad business, these blankets of the woman Hooniah? |
10736 | The blood, Keesh? 10736 The knife of Ligoun?" |
10736 | Then the ship of the Sunlanders, and the wealth and guns and things? |
10736 | Then what is your kind? |
10736 | There were no paddles? |
10736 | This sch-- sch-- schooner,Koogah imperturbably asked;"it was made of a big tree?" |
10736 | Thou wouldst follow the feet of Mesahchie, eh? |
10736 | Thus it comes? 10736 Trade? |
10736 | Was it a fight? |
10736 | We shall have_ flapjacks_ fried in_ bacon grease_, and_ sugar_, which is more toothsome--"_ Flapjacks_? |
10736 | What did he say? |
10736 | What do you want? |
10736 | What do you want? |
10736 | What dost thou know of all the world and how large it is? |
10736 | What if it be evil medicine? |
10736 | What is the first thing you remember? |
10736 | What manner of men were they?--big men? |
10736 | What more? |
10736 | What you call dat? |
10736 | Where be Peshack? |
10736 | Where be thy blankets? |
10736 | Where be thy brothers? |
10736 | Where goest thou, O Keesh? 10736 Where hast thou hidden them?" |
10736 | Where now is the wisdom of Jelchs? |
10736 | Wherefore? |
10736 | Who are you? |
10736 | Who art thou to say what can be and what can not be? |
10736 | Who has said he shall go from thee? |
10736 | Who may know concerning the things of mystery? |
10736 | Who should there be? |
10736 | Who so swift as the swift- winged lead? |
10736 | Who''s Andrée? |
10736 | Why did n''t you come out? |
10736 | Why do they not stay at home? 10736 Why is this?" |
10736 | Why should I see myself? 10736 You do not understand?" |
10736 | You feel--? |
10736 | You were Billy''s friend, eh? 10736 You?" |
10736 | You? |
10736 | Ah, thanks, and a pipe? |
10736 | Am I not real?" |
10736 | And Canim chuckled and said,"Did I not say he was once a very great warrior?" |
10736 | And he pulled through? |
10736 | And how is it with you, O Gnob, in this matter?" |
10736 | And who shall say it is not well?" |
10736 | And who, chiefest of rank but himself, was there but Niblack? |
10736 | Are ye ready?" |
10736 | But as you were saying, with the Spanish fleet bottled up in Santiago?" |
10736 | But how dost thou know, Howkan? |
10736 | Ca n''t you see it? |
10736 | Changee for changee? |
10736 | Comprehend?" |
10736 | Darest thou to kill a man? |
10736 | Did I say all? |
10736 | Did I say''feel''? |
10736 | Do you think we no longer remember the three men of the Tana- naw that the white man Macklewrath killed? |
10736 | Do you understand?" |
10736 | Eh? |
10736 | Eight thousand blankets did he give to them, as I well know, for who but I kept the tally and apportioned according to degree and rank? |
10736 | Fairfax?" |
10736 | Had he not done likewise in his own quick youth? |
10736 | Have we forgotten the great fight on the Koyokuk? |
10736 | He hath spoken?" |
10736 | He is a remarkable man, and often have I thought...""So?" |
10736 | He was good to look upon, and the belt was indeed small, made for a smaller man; but what did it matter? |
10736 | How could she identify herself with these women? |
10736 | How does this thing be?" |
10736 | How many be there among you who care to go back to the fish and meat without salt?" |
10736 | How much, you?" |
10736 | How much? |
10736 | How much?" |
10736 | How should I know why there should be no sound of struggle? |
10736 | How should she know that strange word before ever she heard it? |
10736 | Hunting?" |
10736 | I have seen it many times, and always it is the same-- a man in the snow--""And do you see yourself?" |
10736 | I''ve forgotten what tea tastes like.... Five years and never a taste or smell.... Any tobacco?... |
10736 | If the man may become shadow, may not the shadow become man? |
10736 | Is it well?" |
10736 | Is it wise, that which I have spoken, brothers?" |
10736 | Is this not a most excellent mucluc?" |
10736 | It be plain we were fools, but how were we to know, we old men of the Whitefish? |
10736 | It be there in the paper?" |
10736 | It be true, the white man''s gun is most excellent and kills a long way off; but of what worth the gun, when there is no meat to kill? |
10736 | It is well?" |
10736 | May not his words be crooked, even as thine and mine? |
10736 | NAM- BOK THE UNVERACIOUS"A bidarka, is it not so? |
10736 | Nay, of what is it to them that they should care? |
10736 | Now it be known that it is not good to hunt the bald- face with a pistol, but how were we to know? |
10736 | O shades and shadows, what was that? |
10736 | Of what other reason to live than that? |
10736 | Oloof put the question,"If one man die so hard, how hard will die the three who yet are left?" |
10736 | So?" |
10736 | Tell me, O Keesh, why does the Shaman Brown teach you that it is wrong to fight, when all his brothers fight?" |
10736 | Tell them that I am--""Daughter of Pow- Wah- Kaan? |
10736 | That will be all right, wo n''t it?" |
10736 | The chief man of the white men told thee, mayhap? |
10736 | The women mourning? |
10736 | Twice Fairfax looked up, but said nothing, and then:"And... Emily...?" |
10736 | Tyee demanded finally,--"a good fight?" |
10736 | Was it not the law of life? |
10736 | Was there ever yet a Tana- naw maiden who fetched so great a price? |
10736 | Well, what did it matter? |
10736 | Well, what mattered it? |
10736 | What could be the matter? |
10736 | What did it matter after all? |
10736 | What do I know, I, old Imber of the Whitefish? |
10736 | What do you say?" |
10736 | What else may we do with this mad breed of Sunlanders which will not die?" |
10736 | What of the man?" |
10736 | What was that? |
10736 | What was that? |
10736 | Where did your mother come from? |
10736 | Why is there such a restlessness upon the Sunlanders?" |
10736 | Why should I live if I delight not in myself and the things I do? |
10736 | Why should he cling to life? |
10736 | Why will they not die easily? |
10736 | Wilt thou come, O Bask- Wah- Wan?" |
10736 | Yet do we not know that the white men kill? |
10736 | You changee for changee?" |
10736 | You give your women away, you Thlunget, and come to the Tana- naw for more? |
10736 | You remember the dog of the Whale People? |
10736 | You sell? |
10736 | You trade? |
10736 | _ Gold?_ It is yellow and comes from the ground, and is considered of great value. |
10736 | and how was Koo- So- Tee to know? |
10736 | cried one of the two Hungry Folk;"Pome- Lee, the son of my mother?" |
10736 | demanded a little weazened old hunter,--"Bill- Man, upon whom never before our eyes have rested?" |
10736 | heads?" |
10736 | my hair white- locked and patriarchal? |
10736 | my hunting- spear by my side? |
10736 | my skins wrapped in rude splendor about me? |
10736 | or look forward to the prattle and troubles of little children?" |
10736 | or prepare for the feast of marriage? |
10736 | or the great fight at Nuklukyeto, where three white men killed twenty of the Tozikakats? |
10736 | or your grandmother? |
10736 | the funeral chant? |
10736 | you trade?" |
43210 | And what did the engagà © s do? |
43210 | And,said I,"we are not asking for goods on credit for next winter''s trade, are we?" |
43210 | Cross the river, ride off beyond the breaks, where they ca n''t see us, and then turn homeward? |
43210 | Did you deliver the letter? |
43210 | Do I ride Is- spai- u? |
43210 | Do you hear it, the voice, the singing of the river? 43210 Do you think that the war party discovered our camp last evening?" |
43210 | How did you happen to leave the States? |
43210 | How in the world could they have got back in there without our knowing it? |
43210 | If you are attacked to- night, what shall we do? |
43210 | Just where are the rascals? 43210 My frien''s, I am hask you, w''at am I to do? |
43210 | Now, Wesley, is it sartin sure that you plunked that there Slidin''Beaver? |
43210 | Now, what is all this about? |
43210 | So, man mine, we go to the On- the- Other- Side Bear River country, do we? 43210 The company is selling out? |
43210 | The rider with you, who is he? 43210 Well, Master Thomas Fox,"he said to me,"it is bad news that we have brought you, is n''t it? |
43210 | Well, Sol,said my uncle to him now,"it is best to have the horses right here in the barricade with us this night, do n''t you think?" |
43210 | Well, now, that Wiggins man is a real friendly kind of chap, is n''t he? |
43210 | Well, what are we to do now-- fire the cannon at them? 43210 Well, what else can you expect? |
43210 | Well, what shall we do with him-- and the other one? |
43210 | What did he say? |
43210 | What do you want us to do about it? |
43210 | What is up? 43210 What say they?" |
43210 | What shall we do? |
43210 | What was he saying? |
43210 | What would they do if they knew what is ahead of them? |
43210 | What, then, are we to do? |
43210 | What? 43210 Where are they?" |
43210 | Where is his rifle? |
43210 | Where was it? |
43210 | Who are you? |
43210 | Who be you? |
43210 | Who said that we were in trouble? |
43210 | Why not? |
43210 | Why on earth did n''t you let us in on this? 43210 You do n''t mean that you have come to work for me?" |
43210 | You still object to the choice? |
43210 | You women, how much water have you? |
43210 | Am I not treating you well?" |
43210 | And Tsistsaki sprang over the barricade and ran toward my uncle, crying,"Are you sure?" |
43210 | Are we to leave this place and with my people follow the buffalo?" |
43210 | At about four o''clock the old men aroused us, and Lame Wolf signed that they were going to bathe; would we go with them? |
43210 | CHAPTER VI ABBOTT FIRES INTO A CLUMP OF SAGEBRUSH"What do you mean? |
43210 | Can you make out the name?" |
43210 | Do you mean that? |
43210 | Do you see enemies?" |
43210 | Give them a big scare?" |
43210 | Go their way without attempting to trouble us? |
43210 | He waited until the talk apparently was ended, got my uncle''s attention once more and signed,"What shall you do?" |
43210 | Hide in the grove and attack the men when they go to work? |
43210 | His camp is close by, there where the two rivers meet, is it not? |
43210 | How could I have slept so long? |
43210 | I felt in my ball pouch and in my trousers pockets, although I knew it was useless to do so, and Pitamakan groaned,"You have lost them?" |
43210 | In a time like this what is one horse to any of us? |
43210 | Is it decided that we winter down there?" |
43210 | Is n''t it beautiful?" |
43210 | M''sieu'', you weel let hus go?" |
43210 | Oh, why were you so slow in coming?" |
43210 | So that''s their scheme, is it? |
43210 | Then to them he said,"Well, my men, what is it?" |
43210 | Thomas, Pitamakan, saddle up, you two, chase that boat, and when it ties up for the night--""I had better go with them, do n''t you think? |
43210 | Was it possible that the enemy by a surprise attack had killed my uncle and all his men? |
43210 | What beats me is, why did n''t they come on? |
43210 | What can it be?" |
43210 | What did you fire at? |
43210 | What did you say? |
43210 | What do you advise?" |
43210 | What do you mean?" |
43210 | What do you think about it? |
43210 | What is the trouble? |
43210 | What is your Uncle Wesley going to do, I wonder, now that the company is selling out?" |
43210 | What of him?" |
43210 | What say you all? |
43210 | What were we to do? |
43210 | What would become of you, my woman, and of you, Thomas, if I were to go under now with the load of debt that I have incurred in St. Louis? |
43210 | Where are you camped? |
43210 | Where is the enemy?" |
43210 | Where''s the powder for this gun?" |
43210 | Whereupon Pitamakan cried,"How could I have forgotten? |
43210 | Which way shall we go?" |
43210 | Why did n''t you call me, anyhow? |
43210 | Why did they do that when they could easily have surprised and killed us? |
43210 | Why not sometames ze helk, ze deer, ze hantelopes?" |
43210 | Why should we hurry, then, when they were more than twice as far from you as we were? |
43210 | Why? |
43210 | Will they try to break in here and take our horses? |
43210 | Yes? |
43210 | Yes? |
43210 | Yes?" |
43210 | You have meat up there? |
43210 | You promise? |
43210 | You want to quit, do you? |
43210 | Zey shoot hup at ze stars, an''zen run hide behin''ze bank of ze riv''M''sieu'', what hit means, dat strange conducts?" |
6658 | And the children,asked one of the party,"I suppose the neighbours helped you a little with them?" |
6658 | _ In sport!_exclaimed Accomba, now fairly roused to excitement by the apparent incredulity of her listeners;"_ In sport_, say you? |
6658 | Accomba, my sister, my partner, why did cruel Michel come and take you from my side?" |
6658 | For how many hours had she lain there, without food or warmth, excepting that afforded by the dogs, who lay closely round her? |
6658 | I suppose he was off with his gun the first of any of them?" |
6658 | Oh, my sister, who shall mother your little ones? |
6658 | Who shall hunt for them, and bring them the young sayoni skin( sheep skin) from the mountains? |
6658 | Who shall work for them? |
6658 | Why did bad Michel come and take you away in his canoe? |
6658 | Why did they not last? |
6658 | why might I not die instead of you? |
35224 | All of us!--how many of you? |
35224 | And did the man permit all this? |
35224 | And did you come all that way across the sea for these here falls? |
35224 | And how did you live? |
35224 | And only five acres cleared? 35224 And what became of him?" |
35224 | And you all came out? |
35224 | And you all emigrated with your father? |
35224 | And your father? |
35224 | Are you from the old country? |
35224 | Be so good, friend, as to inform me how far we are yet from Colonel Talbot''s house? |
35224 | But meantime you must have existed-- and without food or money--? |
35224 | Do you live here? |
35224 | Eagles? |
35224 | From what part of it? |
35224 | How are the mosquitoes? |
35224 | How came your father to emigrate? |
35224 | How large is it? |
35224 | How long have you been here? |
35224 | How long have you been on it? |
35224 | How much cleared? |
35224 | I expect,said he,"you know all about the battle of Bloody Run?" |
35224 | I hope you put by some of your wages? |
35224 | I say, how are the roads before us? |
35224 | Is it possible,he cried, exalting his voice,"that my brothers do not see me-- do not hear me? |
35224 | Is your father yet alive? |
35224 | Is your mother alive? |
35224 | Is your steam up? |
35224 | It must have been rather a hard life? |
35224 | O, no trouble at all-- shall I ride back and tell him you''re coming? |
35224 | Out over there, beyond the sea? |
35224 | Sholto!--that is rather an uncommon name, is it not? |
35224 | That''s well; but why are you not with him? |
35224 | The Colonel''s? 35224 Then it''s your opinion, I guess, that a man may be tempted by the devil?" |
35224 | Those birds? |
35224 | Thou spirit,he exclaimed in anger,"why dost thou oppose me? |
35224 | Was it not dreadful to see the people dying around you? 35224 Were you born in this country?" |
35224 | Were you not attached to your mistress? |
35224 | What could_ he_ do? 35224 What did you do then? |
35224 | What do you mean by that? |
35224 | What do you mean by_ the fever?_"Why, you see, I was looking at some fish that was going by the ship in shoals, as they call it. 35224 What is your name?" |
35224 | What wages do you receive? |
35224 | What will you do with your pigeon there? |
35224 | Where are your sisters now? |
35224 | Who have you got here? |
35224 | Why,_ what_ are they? |
35224 | Will you take in wood? |
35224 | Would we get on at all, do you think? |
35224 | Yes,said the urchin sturdily;"and I guess you have none of them in the old country?" |
35224 | You can read, I suppose? |
35224 | A clergyman in such circumstances could hardly command the respect of his parishioners: what do_ you_ think, madam?" |
35224 | Am I right, or am I not? |
35224 | And so you were detained at Quebec?" |
35224 | And then they did n''t know nothing of farming-- how should they? |
35224 | And what are the consequences? |
35224 | And what are these causes? |
35224 | And what_ will_ they make of her? |
35224 | But do you not think it includes another lesson? |
35224 | But in the mean time, and by human agency, what is to be done? |
35224 | But is_ that_ NOW better than_ this_ present NOW? |
35224 | But suddenly his countenance changed, and he said, with a wistful expression, and the tears in his eyes,"Friend, do you believe in the devil?" |
35224 | But what right have civilised_ men_ to exclaim, and look sublime and self- complacent about the matter? |
35224 | Can Heaven do for the blasted tree what it can not do for the human heart? |
35224 | Can you fancy what a pretty thing a Wisconsin pastoral might be? |
35224 | Can you not just imagine such a piece of music, and composed by Mendelssohn? |
35224 | Can you not send us out some Guy Faux, heroically ready to be victimised in the great cause of insulted nature, and no less insulted art? |
35224 | Can you tell me why we gave up this fine and important place to the Americans, without leaving ourselves even a fort on the opposite shore? |
35224 | Did you ever hear of such a man? |
35224 | Did you not feel frightened for yourself?" |
35224 | Do the green woods dance to the wind? |
35224 | Do we indeed find our account in being"Fine by defect, and beautifully weak?" |
35224 | Do we live among Paladins and Sir Charles Grandisons, and are our weakness, and our innocence, and our ignorance, safe- guards-- or snares? |
35224 | Does it lie in past or in present-- in natural or accidental circumstances?--in the institutions of the government, or the character of the people? |
35224 | Had you not to build a house?" |
35224 | Have they done anything up there?" |
35224 | Have we not the same ancestry, the same father- land, the same language? |
35224 | He has honour, power, obedience; but where are the love, the troops of friends, which also should accompany old age? |
35224 | He says,"Is this right? |
35224 | How do we know that trees do not feel their downfall? |
35224 | How far are our perceptions confined to our outward senses? |
35224 | I asked her if she was happy here in Canada? |
35224 | I asked why he had not shown it to me, and warned me against it? |
35224 | I asked, very naturally,"Why, if the Indians wish for log- huts, do they not build them? |
35224 | I called to the driver in some terror,"You are not surely going to admit that drunken man into the coach?" |
35224 | I had no letter to Mr. Schoolcraft; and if Mr. and Mrs. MacMurray had not passed this way, or had forgotten to mention me, what would be my reception? |
35224 | I pounced upon it as a prize; and what do you think it was? |
35224 | I remember to have read of some Russian prince( was it not Potemkin? |
35224 | I stopped a man who was trudging along with an axe on his shoulder,"How far to Colonel Talbot''s?" |
35224 | If it is so very bad, why did the white men bring it here? |
35224 | Is it not often so?" |
35224 | Is it remediable? |
35224 | Is not this like the two ways in which a woman''s heart may be killed in this world of ours-- by passion and by sorrow? |
35224 | Is this the age of Arcadia? |
35224 | Is this_ civilising the Indians_? |
35224 | Let but the spring come again, and I will take to myself wings and fly off to the west!--But will spring_ ever_ come? |
35224 | May I break my fast now, and at a more propitious time make a new fast?" |
35224 | Must I be deprived of the pleasure of associating with men? |
35224 | Must love be ever treated with profaneness, as a mere illusion? |
35224 | No doubt; the sentiment is truly a masculine one: and what was_ their_ fate? |
35224 | Now, in his old age, where is to him the solace of age? |
35224 | Ought a country possessing it, and all the means of life beside, to remain poor, oppressed, uncultivated, unknown? |
35224 | Saint Marie Benedicité, How might a man have any adversité That hath a wife?" |
35224 | There must be a cause for it surely-- but what is it? |
35224 | They profess to be warriors and hunters, and are so; we profess to be Christians and civilised-- are we so? |
35224 | This looks well, and it_ is_ well; but what are the present state and probable progress of this Chippewa settlement? |
35224 | To how many is the Indian hell already realised on this earth? |
35224 | To insure the accomplishment of those benevolent and earnest aspirations, in which so many good people indulge, what is required? |
35224 | We asked if the governor were at the Manitoolin Island? |
35224 | What can be the reason that all flourishes_ there_, and all languishes_ here_? |
35224 | What say you to this reasoning of our great moralist? |
35224 | What then are our church and our government about? |
35224 | What would now be the fate of such unresisting and confiding angels? |
35224 | When any one asks me gaily the so common and common- place question-- common even in these our rational times--"Do you now really believe in ghosts?" |
35224 | When presented with a silver medal of authority from the American government, he said haughtily,"What need of this? |
35224 | Whence and what are we,"that things whose sense we see not, frey us with things that be not?" |
35224 | Where did I leave off four days ago? |
35224 | Where was I? |
35224 | Why not set up at once a"_ fabrique d''education_,"and educate us by steam? |
35224 | Why then should love be treated less seriously than death? |
35224 | Why, indeed, should we ever despair? |
35224 | Will be? |
35224 | Will you suffer me to bleed to death without stanching my wounds? |
35224 | and can you not fancy the possibility of setting to music in the same manner Raffaelle''s Cupid and Psyche, or his Galatea, or the group of the Niobe? |
35224 | does it not reduce the whole moral law to something merely conventional? |
35224 | have my fellow- warriors already forgotten me? |
35224 | is it a mystery? |
35224 | is it a necessity? |
35224 | is there none who will recollect my face, or offer me a morsel of flesh?" |
35224 | knowest thou not that I too am a spirit, and seek only to re- enter my body? |
35224 | means, are you ready? |
35224 | or can you send some of our colonial officials across the Atlantic to behold and solve the difficulty? |
35224 | or with coarseness, as a mere impulse? |
35224 | or with fear, as a mere disease? |
35224 | or with levity, as a mere accident? |
35224 | or with shame, as a mere weakness? |
35224 | signifies, will you take refreshment? |
35224 | the lakes Cast up their sparkling waters to the light? |
35224 | thinkest thou to make me turn back? |
35224 | what and whence is it?--Can you tell? |
35224 | what is expected? |
35224 | what is the matter with the young Long- knife? |
35224 | what should I do? |
35224 | whereabouts_ is_ Colonel Talbot''s?" |
35224 | who knows or cares about Pontiac and his Ottawas? |
35224 | why are you punishing yourself? |
35224 | why do you fast? |
35224 | will you let me starve in the midst of food? |
42307 | ''Are you? 42307 ''Landlord,''I exclaimed, as I entered the bar- room,''where can I hire a horse for two or three days? |
42307 | ''Wal, an''what o''that?'' 42307 ''Whar do you hail from, stranger?'' |
42307 | ''Whar''s your hoss?'' 42307 ''What sort of a looking man is he?'' |
42307 | ''What''s the matter, landlord?'' 42307 ''Where''s my hoss?'' |
42307 | ''Why have n''t you arrested him before this time?'' 42307 ''Why, do n''t you know?'' |
42307 | Are you all right? |
42307 | But how do we know where these holes are? |
42307 | But where is the moose? |
42307 | Dick, will you lend me your trap? |
42307 | Do n''t you hear something? |
42307 | Do n''t you know that when they are travelin'', the hindermost ones step exactly in the leader''s tracks? 42307 Had any supper, youngsters?" |
42307 | Hain''t had any supper yet I reckon? |
42307 | How are you, youngsters? 42307 How can you tell?" |
42307 | How de do youngsters? |
42307 | How do you feel now, youngster? |
42307 | How do you feel, Frank? |
42307 | I believe I had something of a fight with that moose, did n''t I? |
42307 | I say, Frank, where are you? |
42307 | I wonder if that is what Brave heard? |
42307 | I wonder what the folks will think, when they see us coming home in this rig? |
42307 | I wonder where Brave is? |
42307 | Is it a wonder, then, that I hate an Injun? 42307 It was a narrow escape, was n''t it?" |
42307 | Now, what shall we do with these rascals? |
42307 | See here, youngsters,exclaimed the trapper, as the boys came up,"what''s all this yere?" |
42307 | Shall we give them their guns? |
42307 | The''Ole Settler''do you mean? |
42307 | There warn''t no time for talkin''or sayin''how de do?'' 42307 Wal, youngster,"said Dick,"how do you feel now?" |
42307 | Wal,said Uncle Joe, as they arose from the breakfast- table,"what do you youngsters kalkerlate to do first?" |
42307 | Well, we got the moose, did n''t we? |
42307 | What are you boys doin''out in these woods this time o''night? 42307 What did you youngsters fetch them ar tarnal varlets back here for?" |
42307 | What for? |
42307 | What have you got on them sleds-- your plunder? |
42307 | What made you do that? |
42307 | What should I do? 42307 What''s the matter with George?" |
42307 | What''s the matter with the dog, I wonder? |
42307 | What''s the matter, I wonder? |
42307 | Where did they go to? |
42307 | Where did you buy that skin? |
42307 | Who''s that a comin''there? |
42307 | Why did n''t you muzzle him? |
42307 | Why do n''t you shoot? |
42307 | Why not? |
42307 | Why not? |
42307 | Why, Frank, how are you? |
42307 | You do n''t s''pose them Injuns stole the traps, do you? |
42307 | You do n''t s''pose you can tell by the looks of a red- skin''s track which way he is goin'', do you? 42307 ''Ar the black mustang any better hoss than the gray king?'' 42307 ''_ Carrajo!_ what does this mean?'' 42307 And what could he have done if he had been disabled in the depths of those woods, so far from any human being? 42307 As I was rising from the table, the hostler entered the room, and said:''What be the matter with your''orse, sir? |
42307 | At length the latter said:"They stole your traps, did they, an''shot the hound, an''you follered''em up an''ketched''em, did you?" |
42307 | But he gave you fits, did n''t he? |
42307 | But where''s that trap gone to?" |
42307 | But where''s the black fox you were going to bring back with you? |
42307 | Dick replenished his pipe and prepared to rest, after his tale was completed, when Frank suddenly inquired:"Dick, how came that scar on your face?" |
42307 | Did you catch him?" |
42307 | Did you receive my letter?'' |
42307 | Do n''t you know that that bar could have chawed you up in a minit?" |
42307 | Do yer see this? |
42307 | Do you see that scar on his flank? |
42307 | Does n''t it make a fellow feel comfortable, to lie here and listen to the storm, and know that he is securely sheltered? |
42307 | Goin''to ketch the painter, ai n''t you?" |
42307 | Harry shrugged his shoulders, and answered:"If you are going in for a fight, just count me out, will you? |
42307 | Have n''t we tried that game? |
42307 | He be so lame he can''ardly walk?'' |
42307 | He looked them over and over several times, and finally inquired:"Frank, do you know what has become of all my fox traps? |
42307 | How do you come on now, youngster?" |
42307 | How long could he and Brave have withstood his attacks? |
42307 | How many of them do you suppose there were?" |
42307 | I guess you are a stranger in these parts, ai n''t you?'' |
42307 | I guess you hain''t hearn tell of him, have you?'' |
42307 | In a few moments, George and Archie entered, and the latter inquired:"Who caught that white buck?" |
42307 | Now, I s''pose you think I war beat at the Injun''s own game, do n''t you? |
42307 | Purty soon some one yelled out:"''Who goes there?'' |
42307 | Supposing that a pack of those fellows should get after us to- night, would n''t we be in a fix?" |
42307 | The guide answered the salute, an''asked the man, in Spanish:"''Are you alone, Josà ©?'' |
42307 | Then Bastian, with five hundred men, will be here at midnight?'' |
42307 | Then making a slight motion toward me, which, I made believe I did n''t notice, he asked:"''But the American?'' |
42307 | Wal, purty soon I poked my head over a log, an''peeked through the bushes; an''what do you think I seed? |
42307 | What do you say?" |
42307 | What have you got?" |
42307 | What if his gun had missed fire, or he had only wounded the panther? |
42307 | What shall we do?" |
42307 | What would you have thought if we had follered them thieves for a week afore we found''em? |
42307 | Which road is he going to take?'' |
42307 | Why did n''t you come arter me?" |
42307 | Wo n''t you give a fellow some thing to eat?" |
42307 | Would you have any objections to good company?'' |
42307 | You got my letter all right, you say? |
42307 | You see, youngsters, where that big limb stretches out? |
42307 | You''re always getting a fellow into some scrape or other, ai n''t you?" |
42307 | what''s that?" |
42307 | what? |
42307 | what?" |
42307 | whither bound?'' |
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?" |
8112 | 157, 159] The question now recurs, what was the use of the basin of clay, and what the object of the mound itself? |
8112 | The question then recurs for what purpose did they raise these embankments at an expenditure of so much labor? |
8112 | [ Relocated Footnote 7:"Patronomial Estates"are mentioned frequently, but the point is, where are they to be found? |
44935 | Are you going to the council? |
44935 | Friend, what is the matter? 44935 Have you eaten enough?" |
44935 | How do you get the persimmons? |
44935 | How do you like it now? |
44935 | How shall I make it become quiet? |
44935 | Is that true? |
44935 | Nothing,said Pau- puk- kee- wis."Do you want to wrestle?" |
44935 | Now how do you like it? |
44935 | See, Grandmother,she said,"Lynx came down the trail and sang, Where, pretty white one, Where, pretty white one, Where do you go?" |
44935 | What are these for? |
44935 | What do they call you? |
44935 | What do you most fear? |
44935 | What is the matter? |
44935 | What shall we do with the body? |
44935 | Where are you going? |
44935 | Where does your strength come from? |
44935 | Who are you talking to? |
44935 | Who''s there? |
44935 | Why are you doing that? |
44935 | Why are you doing that? |
44935 | Why are you doing that? |
44935 | Why do you do so? |
44935 | Why do you do so? |
44935 | Why should you do that? |
44935 | A person said,"Why do you not eat the fruit of this tree? |
44935 | Alligator said to the hunter,"Where can water be found?" |
44935 | Am I all alone on the earth? |
44935 | Are you angry?" |
44935 | At last he said,"Is there no game?" |
44935 | At last they said,"Are you large enough?" |
44935 | At last, he said,"Nemissa, my elder sister, when will you end these doings? |
44935 | At once the evil underground spirits, the Ana maqkiu, said to one another,"What has happened? |
44935 | But Lynx sang again, Why do you go away, little white one? |
44935 | Do you know how to swim?" |
44935 | He asked,"What do you wish?" |
44935 | He said to Saw- whet,"Why do you want it so dark? |
44935 | He said,"Fish Hawk, what will you select for your food?" |
44935 | He said,"How does it sound with me?" |
44935 | He said,"My daughters, what has happened?" |
44935 | He said,"What are you doing?" |
44935 | He said,"Why did the Good Spirit send death so soon?" |
44935 | He said,"Why do n''t you join the Animals? |
44935 | He said,"Will you marry me?" |
44935 | He sang, Who is this, Who is this, Who boasts of flying so high? |
44935 | He slapped his thigh again and asked,"Who has been here? |
44935 | He thought to himself,"How did I come here? |
44935 | His grandmother said,"Grandson, how could you make the lives of your uncles and aunts endless like yours? |
44935 | His mother said,"You say you had plenty to eat there?" |
44935 | How could you do something in a way Earth- maker had not intended it to be? |
44935 | How do you keep so fat when I can not find enough to eat?" |
44935 | If your mother says,''My son, what is the matter?'' |
44935 | In the evening when your father comes in he will say to your mother,''What is the matter with my son?'' |
44935 | Kutnakin said to the next,"How will you go down to the Earth- plain?" |
44935 | Kutnakin said,"How will you go down to the Earth- plain?" |
44935 | Lynx sang: Where, pretty white one, Where, pretty white one, Where do you go? |
44935 | Manabozho asked,"Have I no father or mother?" |
44935 | Manabush said to Buffalo,"My uncle, how did you get here? |
44935 | Manabush, where are you going?" |
44935 | Moose said,"Who has thrust a spear into my leg?" |
44935 | Nokomis said,"What kind of a noise did it make?" |
44935 | Now what is to be done?" |
44935 | Now when I offer you food, why do you treat me in this way?" |
44935 | Now who is the fastest runner?" |
44935 | One day he asked Manabozho,"What are you most afraid of?" |
44935 | One day he said,"Are we alone on the Earth- plain?" |
44935 | One day the son asked,"What are you most afraid of on earth?" |
44935 | Or else they ask,"Is it ball- sticks or bread?" |
44935 | Otter said to his guest,"Have you eaten enough?" |
44935 | Otter said,"Where are you going?" |
44935 | Rabbit said,"Bear, what do you want for food?" |
44935 | She said,"How are you going to provide for me? |
44935 | Sun asked,"Why did you follow me?" |
44935 | Sun said,"Do you know your way home?" |
44935 | The brother said,"Do you see those children?" |
44935 | The chief said,"Where are you going? |
44935 | The giant said sternly,"What do you want?" |
44935 | The man said,"What are you doing?" |
44935 | The old manito said,"What have you come for?" |
44935 | Then Rabbit asked another Deer, of the same totem,"Deer, what will you select as food?" |
44935 | Then they said,"Where have you been? |
44935 | They asked,"Why do you not eat at home?" |
44935 | They said again,"Where do you go?" |
44935 | They said,"What is that?" |
44935 | They said,"What shall we do?" |
44935 | They said,"Who shall run first?" |
44935 | Was it you whom I treated in that manner? |
44935 | Was it you whom I treated in that manner? |
44935 | What do you wish for food?" |
44935 | What is it you wish?" |
44935 | What is your name?" |
44935 | What shall we do?" |
44935 | What shall we do?" |
44935 | When all were seated, Manabush said:"My friends, why is it you have come so long a journey to see me? |
44935 | When the Cherokee Indians hear of a new baby, they ask,"Is it a bow, or a meal sifter?" |
44935 | When the man came back in the evening, the mother said,"Where have you been all day?" |
44935 | When they met, Good said,"Tell me first-- what do you most fear?" |
44935 | Why are your feet so dry and swift? |
44935 | Why do you go away, little white one? |
44935 | Wolf said,"What are you doing in this place?" |
44935 | You see how it is? |
44935 | Your father will say,''My son, what is the matter? |
44935 | whew!_ Now when the man came home that night, the mother asked,"What have you been doing all day?" |
46218 | Dost thou not know( answered the other)"that when the boat is done he will give it his blessing?" |
46218 | An occulere nos sufficeret? |
46218 | But if you are fifty or sixty leagues away, what are you going to do? |
46218 | But in truth what can be the cause of these hoar- frosts and cold, so much greater than we usually have in France? |
46218 | But of what use will Father Biard be in such work?" |
46218 | But what need of a long story? |
46218 | But what were they to do? |
46218 | But why, both in new Albion and in the Connibas country, does it become so cold? |
46218 | Car au commencem[~e]t on y baptisa fort facilem[~e]t. Qu''en aduint- il? |
46218 | Car si vous en estes à cinquante, ou soixante lieuës, que ferez- vous? |
46218 | Et quoy? |
46218 | For what were we to do in an absolutely desert and barren region, despoiled and destitute of everything? |
46218 | Mais as- tu que voir dans ma maison, si ie bats mon chien? |
46218 | Mais le P. Biard dequoy seruira- il à cela? |
46218 | Mais pourquoy,& en la nouuelle Albion,& au pays de Connibas y glace- il si fort? |
46218 | Nam quid sane ageremus in locis omnino desertis et incultis rerum omnium nudi et egentes? |
46218 | Ne ietterez- vous point vos yeux de douceur sur ce pauure desert? |
46218 | Nepq._ Stop, do you see his tracks? |
46218 | Nepq._ Tenez, en voyez- vous les marques? |
46218 | Nos ne dare nt in præceps? |
46218 | Now how can these colonists and emigrants be sheltered, provided for, and kept together there? |
46218 | Or comment est- ce que s''y pourroit dresser, fournir,& entretenir ceste colonie,& peuplade? |
46218 | Or, how will you do without them? |
46218 | Ou cõme vous en passerez vous? |
46218 | Pourquoy? |
46218 | Qu''eussiez vous faict là dessus? |
46218 | Que m''interrogerez- vous? |
46218 | Que voulez- vous? |
46218 | Quel remede à ces malheurs? |
46218 | Quelle couuerture à ces infamies? |
46218 | Qui les gardera? |
46218 | Qui seroit lors plus en peine à vostre aduis? |
46218 | Quid immisit Deus in ejus mentem ut mihi crederet? |
46218 | Quid multa? |
46218 | Quoy faire? |
46218 | Sed quid agerent? |
46218 | Should they throw us overboard, or would it suffice to conceal us? |
46218 | Voire, mais quelle peut estre la cause de ces frimas,& de ce plus grand froid, que nous ne sentons d''ordinaire en France? |
46218 | What came of it? |
46218 | What cloak for these infamies? |
46218 | What happened then? |
46218 | What remedy for these evils? |
46218 | What to do? |
46218 | What would you have done under the circumstances? |
46218 | Whence such an unequal division of happiness and of misfortune? |
46218 | Whence, then, comes such great diversity? |
46218 | Where will[ 153] you get all these things that they lack? |
46218 | Where? |
46218 | Who is to take care of them when they go away? |
46218 | Why do you ask me? |
46218 | Why? |
46218 | Wilt thou not look upon this poor wilderness with a favoring eye? |
46218 | With what idea did God inspire him, to make him believe me? |
46218 | d''où ce tant inegal partage de bon,& mal heur? |
46218 | d''où ce tant inegal partage de bon,& mal''heur? |
46218 | de Paradis,& d''Enfer? |
46218 | de jardin& desert? |
46218 | is there a field of Marathon, or are there Olympian games, more fitting to the brave? |
46218 | n''aurez vous point pitié de ce desastre? |
46218 | of Heaven and of Hell? |
46218 | of garden and of wilderness? |
46218 | où est icy l''ambition des Grands? |
46218 | où l''effort des vertueux? |
46218 | où la contention des forts? |
46218 | où la monstre des riches? |
46218 | où[ xii] il dompteroit les Monstres infernaux,& introduiroit la police,& la milice du ciel en terre? |
46218 | p. 34: d''où ce tant inegal partage de bon,& mal heur? |
46218 | where is here the ambition of the Great? |
46218 | where, the contention of the strong? |
46218 | where, the display of the rich? |
46218 | where, the endeavor of the virtuous? |
46218 | wilt thou not have pity upon this misery? |
46218 | y a- il champ de Marathon, ou lices Olympiques plus propres aux courageux? |
46218 | Æquumne videatur me in littus ejicere ibique deserere? |
17766 | ''Are you ready to try and escape, if I give you the chance?'' 17766 A grand fellow, Wilks, is n''t he?" |
17766 | A quel regiment? |
17766 | And he really saved her life? |
17766 | And now about yourself-- what are your plans? |
17766 | And so you are in command of this party? |
17766 | And when I am quite grown up and big, and know how to read nicely, shall I be able to go with you again? |
17766 | And you will let me see him sometimes, grandpapa? |
17766 | Are you hurt, my boy? 17766 Are you really in earnest, grampa?" |
17766 | But how on earth did he know that? |
17766 | But they never could surprise some thirty or forty men, without the alarm being given? |
17766 | But what do they know of scouting? |
17766 | But what do you think, my boy? 17766 But what made Mr. Middleton escape?" |
17766 | But what made him assault you in this outrageous manner? |
17766 | But what made him do it? |
17766 | But what on earth could be the motive of this unhappy young man? |
17766 | But what was it? |
17766 | But where do you come from, my dear? 17766 But why am I to stop with that lady, grampa, and not to go about with you any more? |
17766 | But why did you not tell him before? |
17766 | But why me? |
17766 | But why not, grampa? |
17766 | But would n''t people give you money for the show if you lived here, grampa? 17766 But you are sorry sometimes, grampa, not to have me with you?" |
17766 | But you could not get a boat out through those breakers, could you, Jim? |
17766 | But you will come and see me, just as you have here, wo n''t you? |
17766 | Ca n''t I go with you? |
17766 | Can it be true? |
17766 | Did any of you see any passing boats, or hear any sound on the lake? |
17766 | Did you hear nothing? |
17766 | Did you, John? 17766 Do n''t I tell you I have every reason?" |
17766 | Do you hear that, John? |
17766 | Do you know of anyone who has a good horse for sale? |
17766 | Do you know whether she is faster than you are? |
17766 | Do you propose that I should take all my company, or only a picked party? |
17766 | Do you see that canoe, that came out last, is paddling down towards us? 17766 Do you speak French?" |
17766 | Do you think it will be any use to go out and try to surprise them? |
17766 | Do you think the boy will play with me, grampa? |
17766 | Do you think they are close to us? |
17766 | Do you think they will attack before morning? |
17766 | Do you want to bring all the redskins in the forest upon us? |
17766 | Do you wish me to start tonight? |
17766 | Do, Nat? 17766 Does reading make one a lady, grampa?" |
17766 | Had n''t we better make a run for it, at once? |
17766 | Have my Indian brothers caught many fish? |
17766 | Have you any other witnesses? |
17766 | Have you ever been in a canoe before? |
17766 | Have you just arrived from England? 17766 He is a wicked bad boy, Jim; and did he hurt you?" |
17766 | He may agree,Nat said, contemptuously;"but how about the redskins? |
17766 | How are you, Cotterel? |
17766 | How are you, Lieutenant Horton? 17766 How could it have been done?" |
17766 | How did you get on yesterday? |
17766 | How did you manage to escape? |
17766 | How do you propose being taken? |
17766 | How far is Crown Point away? |
17766 | How far were you from the spot where he was? |
17766 | I am getting my wind better, now; but why only ten miles? 17766 I am sure you agree with me, general?" |
17766 | I have not been doing anything wrong, have I? |
17766 | I suppose you ca n''t take me with you? |
17766 | I suppose you wo n''t go very far tonight? |
17766 | I suppose, Peters, you have been asking young Middleton the reason why he did not carry out his instructions? |
17766 | I wonder what''s up? |
17766 | I wonder whether he has got a fresh set of views? 17766 If he likes sailing about better than coming up here, why should n''t he?" |
17766 | Is Captain James Walsham on board? |
17766 | Is she all right now? |
17766 | Is she dead? |
17766 | Is the other fellow all right? |
17766 | Is there anything to do to join the corps? |
17766 | Is there anything you would like to say to your grandfather, child? |
17766 | Is this so, Captain Walsham? |
17766 | May I speak, Nat? |
17766 | Oh, James, how could you do it? |
17766 | Or am I dreaming? |
17766 | Peters, do you know the handwriting? |
17766 | Shall I get into the basket now, grampa? 17766 So you are quite well and happy, Aggie?" |
17766 | That''s so, is n''t it, Jonathan? |
17766 | The boat was struck twice, you say? |
17766 | Then had we not better make for the canoe at full speed? |
17766 | Then the smuggler got away? |
17766 | Then what are you thinking of doing? |
17766 | Then why do n''t you take me away again, grampa? |
17766 | Then you have no reason to believe you are followed, Nat? |
17766 | We did n''t know as he had n''t got home, did us, Bill? |
17766 | We? 17766 Well, Nat, what is your plan?" |
17766 | Well, and what do you say, Jonathan? |
17766 | Well, boys,the sergeant said cheerfully,"how have you been getting on since I was here last? |
17766 | Well, but what do you propose, Nat? |
17766 | Well, sir, whose fault was that? 17766 Well, youngster, what do you think of your first scout in the woods?" |
17766 | What are you going to do, captain? |
17766 | What are you making such a beastly noise about? |
17766 | What are you talking about, Aggie? |
17766 | What do you mean to do? |
17766 | What do you say to it, Jim Walsham? |
17766 | What do you say, Edwards? |
17766 | What do you think, Jonathan? |
17766 | What do you want to see him for, eh? |
17766 | What do you want to send us away for, grandpapa? |
17766 | What have you to say to this, James Walsham? |
17766 | What is it, Nat? |
17766 | What is it? |
17766 | What is that? |
17766 | What is your name, my man? |
17766 | What now? |
17766 | What on earth did the boy mean by getting himself mixed up with such an affair as that? |
17766 | What orders have you brought? |
17766 | What should I have done if I had lost her? 17766 What should you do if you were in his place?" |
17766 | What will she say? |
17766 | What will the squire say? |
17766 | What''s the matter then, Nat? |
17766 | What''s the use of such little stones as that? |
17766 | What''s the use? |
17766 | Where are my brothers going? |
17766 | Where do you come from? |
17766 | Who accuses me? |
17766 | Who are you? |
17766 | Who are you? |
17766 | Who is that young man? |
17766 | Who run? |
17766 | Who were on the watch on this side? |
17766 | Why did n''t you land at once, Nat, after we lost sight of them, instead of crossing over? |
17766 | Why do n''t you come oftener, Jim? |
17766 | Why do you speak like that of my grampa? |
17766 | Why is he? |
17766 | Why should n''t it be, grampa? |
17766 | Why should n''t the Owl have denounced you at once, if he suspected you? |
17766 | Why should n''t we lie down here, Nat? |
17766 | Why were you so particularly anxious that she should come to me, of all people? |
17766 | Why, my dear, what brings you here in this storm? 17766 Why, what brings you into this affair, young master?" |
17766 | Why, what on earth has happened, Richard? |
17766 | You agrees with me, Jonathan? 17766 You ca n''t put me ashore, I suppose?" |
17766 | You found my mother looking well, I hope? |
17766 | You have been in this last affair on the lake, have you not, Mr. Walsham? 17766 You young scamp, what are you doing here?" |
17766 | ''Cause I fell out of the boat into the water? |
17766 | After having satisfied their thirst, Middleton asked:"Where are you going now? |
17766 | And now, ma''am, how would you recommend me to go to work with the vindictive old man up at the Hall?" |
17766 | And you were not seen examining the path? |
17766 | Are any of Captain Rogers''s corps at present at the fort?" |
17766 | Are you hurt, James?" |
17766 | But ca n''t you tell me a little more?" |
17766 | But have you any reason to suppose that he will not receive her? |
17766 | But how about the boy?" |
17766 | But how could I tell? |
17766 | But how do you propose to get back again, that is, supposing that everything goes well?" |
17766 | But why did n''t you say so afore? |
17766 | But why did you not tell me before?" |
17766 | But you wo n''t say that, will you? |
17766 | Can any of you tell me anything about him?" |
17766 | Can she come up this evening?" |
17766 | Can you think of no other plan?" |
17766 | Did he refuse at first to undertake the charge of the child? |
17766 | Did n''t he search for her, and advertise for her, and do all he could to find her for months? |
17766 | Did you?" |
17766 | Do you think it will be a relief to her, or otherwise?" |
17766 | Do you think that, after losing a lot of their braves, they are going to see us march quietly away, and go home without a scalp? |
17766 | Does he even know that she is alive? |
17766 | Does that meet your approval, my friend?" |
17766 | Grandpapa is the good fairy, and you and I are the prince and princess; and James-- and what is to be done with James? |
17766 | Has anything gone wrong?" |
17766 | Have you heard of the doings of last night?" |
17766 | Have you money enough to buy a horse?" |
17766 | Horton?" |
17766 | How could it have happened?" |
17766 | How could you keep the secret from me?" |
17766 | How did it come about, John?" |
17766 | How is it that so young an officer should have seen so much service?" |
17766 | How should he manage to get himself taken prisoner? |
17766 | I am all day in school, and what could a child, especially one accustomed to be out all day, do with herself? |
17766 | If a man could not forgive his son when he lay dying, how could he care for a grandchild he had never seen?" |
17766 | In the second place, unless he mentioned my name, why am I suspected more than any other officer? |
17766 | Is he to come up, too?" |
17766 | Is n''t it all splendid?" |
17766 | Is there anyone you would like to choose, as I may as well take the whole scheme, cut and dried, to the general?" |
17766 | It is n''t''cause I have been naughty, is it? |
17766 | Let the boy go down, the first thing in the morning, or-- no, if you do n''t mind, John, would you go down yourself tonight? |
17766 | Nothing occurred to excite their suspicion, and lead them to keep a better lookout in future?" |
17766 | Now, have you thought out a plan?" |
17766 | Now, what is your idea? |
17766 | Perhaps you wo n''t think a day, once every three months, to be too much?" |
17766 | Shall I show her that letter, squire?" |
17766 | She had had a narrow escape, and who could say what might happen the next time she got into mischief? |
17766 | The first question is-- How are we to tell Jim''s mother? |
17766 | The men had halted before the general''s tent, and the boy heard the general''s voice, from inside the tent, ask sharply,"What is it?" |
17766 | The question was, where was the cargo to be run? |
17766 | The sergeant smiled gravely, and Mrs. Walsham exclaimed:"Why did n''t you come in and tell me about it, Jim? |
17766 | They are all well, I hope?" |
17766 | Tonight the door opened quietly, and someone came in and said:"''Hush!--can you swim?'' |
17766 | What do you say, captain?" |
17766 | What do you think of my plan?" |
17766 | What do you think of that?" |
17766 | What is he to do? |
17766 | What is the value of your cargo?" |
17766 | What is there to object to? |
17766 | What ship did you come in?" |
17766 | What will the squire say? |
17766 | What''s the next thing?" |
17766 | What''s your orders?" |
17766 | Whatever will the squire say?" |
17766 | When I came to Jim Bryan, who was stationed just at the edge of the lake, I said to him,''Anything new, Jim?'' |
17766 | When do you think of starting?" |
17766 | When he had ended, Mr. Linthorne said gravely,"Have you any witnesses to call?" |
17766 | When will the attempt be made?" |
17766 | Where is he?" |
17766 | Where should we run to? |
17766 | Which is it to be-- an English prison for two or three years, or a cruise on board the Thetis?" |
17766 | Who are we?" |
17766 | Who could have reckoned upon the boat being hit, twice, at that distance? |
17766 | Why should I offer to give her up to him who, likely enough, would not accept the offer when it was made to him? |
17766 | Will it suit you to take her then?" |
17766 | Will the Owl go with us?" |
17766 | Will you swear to do that?'' |
17766 | Will you undertake the business?" |
17766 | Would you be willing to undertake such a duty?" |
17766 | Would you like me to help undress you?" |
17766 | You are not going to take him a pistol, or poison, or anything of that sort, to help him to put an end to his wretched existence?" |
17766 | You are not really cross with me, are you?" |
17766 | You are not thinking, I hope,"he said, with a twinkle of the eye,"of helping him to escape?" |
17766 | You chose to make yourself disagreeable, and stay away, and what was I to do? |
17766 | You do n''t propose that our company is to fight Montcalm''s army alone, do you?" |
17766 | You have not seen her yet?" |
17766 | You like him, do n''t you?" |
17766 | and how did you get here? |
17766 | and what have you been doing, all these years?" |
17766 | have you come at last?" |
17766 | have you had enough of it?" |
6211 | An Indian? 6211 And when will that be?" |
6211 | And wherefore poor Frank? 6211 Have you bad news?" |
6211 | How do you think the Armours will receive her? |
6211 | Indian? 6211 Joseph, how can you?" |
6211 | Married? 6211 Well, what about it? |
6211 | What did she say? |
6211 | What do you mean by tit- for- tat? |
6211 | Why are you enigmatical? |
6211 | You are my son''s wife? |
6211 | And does n''t she resent her husband''s absence-- during the honeymoon? |
6211 | And the question was, What would people do? |
6211 | And when do you think she will be ready for a drawing- room-- Her Majesty Queen Victoria''s, or ours?" |
6211 | Armour?" |
6211 | Do you think he or the Armours of Greyhope are the only ones at stake in this? |
6211 | Frank married the animal: why does he ship her home to us? |
6211 | How is Frank, eh? |
6211 | Indian? |
6211 | Just leave the brandy here, will you? |
6211 | Lali hesitated, and then said, a little maliciously:"Marion, will you come to my wigwam?" |
6211 | Marion ran to her, caught her about the waist, and replied gaily:"Yes, we will have a pow- wow-- is that right-- is pow- wow right?" |
6211 | Married?" |
6211 | Now, who will go and fetch her from Liverpool? |
6211 | Pleasant journey, I suppose?" |
6211 | She knew that in the matter of his engagement she had not done what was best for him, but how could she have guessed that this would be the result? |
6211 | Townley?" |
6211 | We have had much prosperity in the world, my wife; we have had neither death nor dishonour; we--""If this is n''t dishonour, father, what is?" |
6211 | What about this poor girl? |
6211 | What is it?" |
6211 | When they parted a half- hour later, he said to her:"Will you give me my commission to go to Greyhope?" |
6211 | Why did n''t he come with her? |
6211 | Why does he not take her to a home of his own? |
6211 | Why had he-- Captain Vidall-- kept out of the way all these weeks, just when she needed him most, just when he should have played the part of a man? |
6211 | Why should he send her here, to turn our house into a menagerie?" |
6211 | a wild Indian?" |
6211 | eh? |
6211 | how is Frank? |
6211 | or did the honeymoon occur before she came over to England?" |
6211 | what about it?" |
54072 | And where,asked Lafayette,"is the Young Warrior who so eloquently opposed the burying of the tomahawk?" |
54072 | And why did you expect them? |
54072 | Did I not tell you beforehand, that if you drove the teachers off, the believing Indians would follow them? 54072 Have you authority from the whole nation?" |
54072 | Is eloquence,he asks,"a monarch''s merit?" |
54072 | The States had set the example,he said,"of forming a union among all the fires,--why should they censure the Indians for following it?" |
54072 | What have you to say to me? |
54072 | What shall prevent me? |
54072 | Who are you, my friend? |
54072 | Who will believe? |
54072 | Yonondio!--You desire to speak with us at Cadaraqui;--Don''t you know that your fire there is extinguished? 54072 Yonondio!--You have sent for me often, and as often asked, why I am afraid to come? |
54072 | --Assuring him of this, he, in a strong tone, asked me:''Are the American armies all cut to pieces by the English troops? |
54072 | Am I not as I have been?" |
54072 | Am I not full- grown, and have I not a warrior''s dress? |
54072 | Am I not the same French Pontiac, who assisted you seventeen years ago? |
54072 | Am I too feeble to revenge myself of my enemies? |
54072 | And then what will become of you? |
54072 | Are they more friendly one to another than we are? |
54072 | But what was your conduct? |
54072 | Colden says,"they encourage the people of other nations[ including captives] to incorporate with them?" |
54072 | Did I not take hold of the tomahawk with you, and aid you in fighting your battles with Mackinac, and driving him home to his country? |
54072 | Did all the people who saw the Son believe him? |
54072 | Have you observed friendship with us? |
54072 | Having risen very gravely, and spoken a few words in Seneca, he observed his adversary to enquire what he was talking about? |
54072 | How do we know this to be true? |
54072 | How should this be done,--was the great question,--by receiving civilization, or by resisting it? |
54072 | I think I hear him already stirring, and inquiring for his children the Indians;--and, when he does awake, what must become of you? |
54072 | If there is but one religion, why do you white people differ so much about it? |
54072 | If you have not, how came you to advise us to renew friendship with Yonondio?" |
54072 | Is General Washington killed? |
54072 | Is there no more a Congress, and have the English hung some of them, and taken the remainder to England, to hang them there? |
54072 | Now do not deceive us, but speak the truth''( added he;)''is this all true, what I have said to you?'' |
54072 | Shall Tecumseh tremble? |
54072 | Shall they say that he hated the white man, and feared him? |
54072 | The spirits of the slain call upon us; I will avenge them; and who will not? |
54072 | They remembered his own prophetic appeal--"Who shall take my place among my people?" |
54072 | Was it not myself and my young men? |
54072 | Was it not very agreeable to hear every day, of their cutting, carving, boiling and eating our Companions? |
54072 | What good has it done? |
54072 | What was to be done with these persons? |
54072 | When I am gone to the other world,--when the Great Spirit calls me away,--who among my people can take my place? |
54072 | When our enemies are humbled, and beg peace, why should they not have it? |
54072 | Where is he? |
54072 | White- Eyes, who was riding before his friend, while Wingemund brought up the rear, turned about and asked if he felt afraid? |
54072 | Who defended you? |
54072 | Who of us can believe that you can love a people of a different colour from your own, better than those who have a white skin, like yourselves? |
54072 | Why do you think I would turn my arms against you? |
54072 | Why not all agree, as you can all read the book? |
54072 | Why would you devote yourselves, your women, and your children, to destruction? |
54072 | You are his enemy; and how then could you have the boldness to venture among us, his children? |
54072 | [ FN-1]"Should we not go to him after all this entreaty,"said they in answer to the English,"when he is come so far, and so near to us? |
54072 | [ FN] The sentiment reminds one of the Little- Carpenter''s address to Mr. Bartram:--"I am Attakullakulla;--did you know it?" |
54072 | answered the Indian,"what makes you think so?" |
54072 | how can we trust you, who have acted deceitfully so often? |
6462 | (_ c_) Were any utensils, implements, ornaments,& c., or food placed in the grave? 6462 For instance:"(_ a_) Was the body buried in the ground; if so, in what position, and how was the grave prepared and finished? |
6462 | Will some learned Mason unravel this mystery, and inform the Masonic world how they obtained so much Masonic information? 6462 ''My daughter, my daughter, why did you die?'' 6462 Are bodies deposited in springs or in any body of water? 6462 Are bodies placed in canoes? 6462 Are fires kindled on graves, why, and at what time, and for how long? 6462 Are periodical visits made to the grave? 6462 Are persons of the same gens buried together, and is the clan distinction obsolete, or did it ever prevail? 6462 Are sacrifices, human or otherwise, voluntary or involuntary, offered? 6462 Are the dead ever eaten by the survivors? 6462 Can any reasons be given for the prevalence of any one or all of the methods? 6462 DEATHS AND FUNERAL CEREMONIES; what are the important and characteristic facts connected with these subjects? 6462 Do widows carry symbols of their deceased children or husbands, and for how long? 6462 Have mounds or tumuli been erected in modern times over the dead? 6462 How are the dead lamented? 6462 How is the corpse prepared after death and disposed of? 6462 How is the grave prepared and finished? 6462 How long is it retained? 6462 Is food put in the grave, or in or near it afterwards? 6462 Is it spoken to after death as if alive? 6462 Is not truth a treasure think you? 6462 Is this said to be an ancient custom? 6462 MANNER OF BURIAL, ANCIENT AND MODERN; STRUCTURE AND POSITION OF THE GRAVES; CREMATION-- Are burials usually made in high and dry grounds? 6462 MOURNING OBSERVANCES-- Is scarification practiced, or personal mutilation? 6462 May we not conjecture that they belonged to the people who resided in the town, and who were victorious in the engagement? 6462 The question may well be asked, is the big knife asop to Cerberus"? |
6462 | What articles are deposited with it; and why? |
6462 | What do the Indians do, and say, and believe? |
6462 | What is the character of the addresses? |
6462 | What is the garb or sign of mourning? |
6462 | What position are bodies placed in? |
6462 | did not his land produce sufficient of everything? |
6462 | did not his wife serve him well? |
6462 | had he not corn enough? |
6462 | was he afraid of his enemies? |
6462 | was he not contented with his children? |
6462 | when and where? |
8411 | But as to the_ fascination_, what of that? |
8411 | Directing my followers''attention to the spot, I remarked,"I see the lion;"to which they replied,"Whar? |
8411 | How are we to- day for the musquitoes?" |
8411 | How will that do? |
8411 | She then appeared to say to herself,"Does this fellow know who he is after?" |
8411 | whar? |
6212 | And Mrs. Armour and Marion are not in? 6212 And if an enemy?" |
6212 | And why''of course''? |
6212 | But he will care when he comes, and you-- you care for him, Lali? |
6212 | But will you never forgive me, and care for me? 6212 By calling on you?" |
6212 | Do they compare with the white hands of the ladies you know? |
6212 | Do you like to look at me? |
6212 | He will comeback, I suppose? |
6212 | How could I tell what you would do? |
6212 | Lali,said Marion somewhat abruptly,--she scarcely knew why she said it,--"are you happy?" |
6212 | Like to look at you-- like to look at you? 6212 Lonely? |
6212 | Of discussing me? 6212 Perhaps you would care to ride to- morrow morning? |
6212 | Richard,she said, drawing her hands away,"is that why you like to look at me?" |
6212 | Thank me for what, Lali? |
6212 | That is, in this country; but in your own country, which, I believe, is different, what would you do? |
6212 | What are you thinking of, Richard? |
6212 | Where is-- my wife? |
6212 | Whom do you think he looks like, Richard? |
6212 | Why did you never let me know of it? |
6212 | Wo n''t you be lonely without the boy-- and me, Richard? |
6212 | Yes, to- morrow, Lali? |
6212 | You have learned it all, have n''t you? |
6212 | Am I not beautiful-- for a savage?" |
6212 | And their children? |
6212 | And when does he come? |
6212 | And why face him down? |
6212 | Brother, what have you done with my daughter?" |
6212 | But I should like to ask you this: Do you believe any harm has come to your daughter-- to my wife?" |
6212 | But do you think you deserve either?" |
6212 | But the other--?" |
6212 | Children? |
6212 | Do men whose hearts are clear act so? |
6212 | I hope it is not too late?" |
6212 | Let me see, how long is it? |
6212 | Marion looked up slowly into her eyes, let a hand fall on her shoulder gently, and replied:"Lali, do you never wish Frank to come?" |
6212 | Of course you knew that my mother and sister were not at home?" |
6212 | Running a finger through one delicately, she said, with a still softer tone than before:"Why should not one be happy?" |
6212 | Was this distinguished, handsome, reproachful woman his wife-- Lali, the Indian girl, whom he had married in a fit of pique and brandy? |
6212 | Will you go down with me? |
6212 | Will you sit down?" |
6212 | You will of course-- appear with me-- before them?" |
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?" |
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? |
27231 | Afraid of what? |
27231 | Ai n''t you sleepy? |
27231 | Ai n''t you tired? |
27231 | Ai n''t you_ afeard_ they might come down on you? |
27231 | And much more comfortable, I suppose? |
27231 | And was it you who fired those shots? |
27231 | And what difference does it make? 27231 And why are you alarmed on my account? |
27231 | And will they accompany us? |
27231 | Are you frightened? |
27231 | Are you going to stay up all night? |
27231 | Are you going to warn others? |
27231 | Are you offended? |
27231 | Are you sure? |
27231 | Attack purty soon-- keep eye peeled-- don''t see notting? |
27231 | Be you really the leader of the Riflemen? |
27231 | Believe it? 27231 But do n''t you notice the bank gets so low down yonder that it wo n''t hide us, and we''ll have to show ourselves?" |
27231 | But see here,pursued the Rifleman,"how comes it you are in these woods at all? |
27231 | But where are your men? |
27231 | But where''s the gal? |
27231 | Ca n''t you understand what they''re driving at? |
27231 | Can I go''long with you? |
27231 | Can you shoot? |
27231 | Did he lick you for nothin''? |
27231 | Did n''t it strike you that he acted queerly then? |
27231 | Did n''t lose his? |
27231 | Did you do it on purpose? |
27231 | Do n''t anybody know? 27231 Do n''t you believe I love you?" |
27231 | Do n''t you feel able to walk? |
27231 | Do n''t you see they''re pointing up the river and across it? 27231 Do they carry such articles with them?" |
27231 | Do you think there is any one following us? |
27231 | Do you think,asked Dick, in a low tone, for he entertained a strong affection for his leader,"Do you think it is_ certain_ Lew has been catched?" |
27231 | Do you want me to tell you? |
27231 | Do you wish to keep me here longer, to mortify me? |
27231 | Done eatin''? |
27231 | Eber seen logs afore? |
27231 | Father,said son Jim, with a meaning smile,"you remember the night that Lew brought Edith to our house?" |
27231 | Got long eyes? |
27231 | Have I ever seen them logs before? 27231 Have you discovered danger? |
27231 | How are_ we_ going to find it? |
27231 | How came you in these parts, my friend? |
27231 | How do you feel? |
27231 | How do you know it is, eh? |
27231 | How do you know that, I should like to know? 27231 How do you know that? |
27231 | How do you know that? |
27231 | How far, dear friend, did you say it is to the settlement? |
27231 | How get him? |
27231 | How is it that you are here, then? |
27231 | How is this? 27231 How is this? |
27231 | How shall I know whether it is you or not? |
27231 | How t''row white men off scent, eh? |
27231 | How they look when last see him? |
27231 | How will you do that? |
27231 | How? |
27231 | I guess yer ai n''t used to cookin'', be you? |
27231 | I s''pose we''ll hunt as we did yesterday? |
27231 | I say, Lew,said his brother,"I''ve asked yer half a dozen times, whether there''s any thing that need keep us here any longer?" |
27231 | I say, father, how much further ahead is that creek we''ve got to cross? |
27231 | I wonder what they are going to jabber about? |
27231 | I? 27231 Is n''t the bird cooked well enough?" |
27231 | Is that so? |
27231 | Is that their dispute? |
27231 | Is the row done with? |
27231 | It''ll scare''em, I guess, wo n''t it? |
27231 | It''s pretty plain they''re going to cross the river, but, confound it, how can we tell where it''s going to be done? 27231 Know it? |
27231 | Know what I''ve done? 27231 Leave you? |
27231 | Let''s see-- we''ve come over forty mile, hain''t we? |
27231 | Me fire? 27231 Nobody else?" |
27231 | Of course she does,said Tom,"so what''s the use of talking? |
27231 | Over the same ground that I come over? |
27231 | See here, Zeke, was there any Injins chasing you, just now? |
27231 | Shawnee got him? 27231 Shawnees, I s''pose?" |
27231 | She is n''t with him, then? |
27231 | Should they accidentally come across our trail, it would be easy enough for them to follow it, would it not? |
27231 | Suppose we_ are_ overtaken? |
27231 | Sure? |
27231 | That is, did you_ know_ we should be pursued and persecuted as we have been when we started? |
27231 | The Huron-- Oonamoo? |
27231 | The Indians will not trouble us again? |
27231 | The creek? |
27231 | Then why do you ask me such a question? 27231 Then you''ll take a tramp with me?" |
27231 | They did n''t catch you? |
27231 | Want to fire again? |
27231 | We can reach it, then, by traveling all night? |
27231 | Well, what of that? |
27231 | Well, what''s the next move? 27231 What are they waiting for?" |
27231 | What are they waiting for? |
27231 | What are you going to do with that? |
27231 | What can have become of the fools? |
27231 | What can_ that_ red- skin mean by being in these parts? 27231 What do you mean? |
27231 | What do you want the gal caught for? |
27231 | What do you want to know for, eh? |
27231 | What else have you to tell? |
27231 | What has made you sick? |
27231 | What is the matter with this cooking, I should like to know; eh? |
27231 | What is the matter? 27231 What made you fire, Jake?" |
27231 | What made you leave it? |
27231 | What makes you act so strangely-- and keep away from me as though you hated me? |
27231 | What makes you think so? |
27231 | What makes you think so? |
27231 | What makes you think so? |
27231 | What might be your name? |
27231 | What seems to be the general expectation? |
27231 | What sort of a chap is he? |
27231 | What the deuce is the matter? |
27231 | What want to do? 27231 What was it for?" |
27231 | What''s the matter, Lew? |
27231 | What''s the matter? 27231 What''s the matter?" |
27231 | What''s the matter? |
27231 | What''s their idea, Oonamoo? |
27231 | What''s up now? |
27231 | What''s up? 27231 What? |
27231 | Where do you suppose that will be? |
27231 | Where is it you belong? |
27231 | Where is she? |
27231 | Where lost? 27231 Where shall we fly?" |
27231 | Where the deuce did they get their bows and tow from? |
27231 | Where the deuce has Lew gone to? |
27231 | Which way are you going? |
27231 | Who can this chap be? |
27231 | Who finished it? |
27231 | Who is with you? |
27231 | Who said they was n''t? |
27231 | Who the deuce wants you to pay us? |
27231 | Who wants it to hide us? 27231 Who?" |
27231 | Why did n''t he do as you did-- come over and join me? |
27231 | Why do n''t you go back? |
27231 | Why do n''t you want to hear it? |
27231 | Why do you think he has n''t used this tree? |
27231 | Why do you think he would n''t take the shortest way home? |
27231 | Why does n''t he show himself, the coward? 27231 Why no killed-- no hurt?" |
27231 | Why not rejoin our friends? |
27231 | Why this change of direction? |
27231 | Why, Edith,_ did n''t you squeeze my hand_? |
27231 | Why, how did I do it? |
27231 | Why, what need is there of that? |
27231 | Why, what''s up now? |
27231 | Wo n''t any of these logs burn? |
27231 | Wo n''t get over afore morning then? |
27231 | Wo n''t you even look at me? |
27231 | Yes; did n''t I tell you that? |
27231 | You all seen him, did n''t you? |
27231 | You do n''t s''pose the Injins will see it, do you? |
27231 | You going to turn me off? 27231 You have, eh?" |
27231 | You know what I''m certain of? |
27231 | You please tell her that it is_ necessary_, then, will you? |
27231 | You see, him and the gal----"Gal with him? |
27231 | You think we can keep out of their hands? |
27231 | You will not leave me? |
27231 | _ Anybody go with him?_"He took a female, believing that her safety demanded such a course. |
27231 | _ What of that?_he exclaimed, indignantly. |
27231 | Ai n''t there any Injins in the neighborhood?" |
27231 | And what''s the odds whether they''ve daubed themselves up with their stuff or not?" |
27231 | Any danger?" |
27231 | Are we pursued?" |
27231 | Are you hurt? |
27231 | As soon as-- where''s Oonamoo?" |
27231 | At length he questioned the Huron:"Where''s Tom?" |
27231 | Be you two hunting?" |
27231 | Been up late at night, I s''pose?" |
27231 | Both welcomed him, and when he had been seated, Edith asked, rather abruptly:"Now, Lewis, what is the matter with you?" |
27231 | But how is he going to throw the dogs off the scent?" |
27231 | But, I say, do you know the head feller of them Riflemen?" |
27231 | But, father,"asked Jim, in an earnest whisper,"how is it about the Injins? |
27231 | Ca n''t a chap rub his eyes without your gaping at him that way?" |
27231 | Can you stand it till then?" |
27231 | Come, now, where is Lew? |
27231 | Confound''em, what''s the use?" |
27231 | Dick, who, by the merest accident, glanced in his face was nearly startled off his feet by the irascible fellow shouting:"What you looking at? |
27231 | Do n''t you think so?" |
27231 | Do you know what you have done?" |
27231 | Do you wish to go with us?" |
27231 | Foller him-- catch him?" |
27231 | Go back to her friends, I s''pose?" |
27231 | Got any thing to eat?" |
27231 | Have you been hanging around here all night?" |
27231 | Have you seen him?" |
27231 | Hope you''re never taken for him, be you?" |
27231 | How are we to know where to look for his trail?" |
27231 | How came you to be so interested in a stranger?" |
27231 | How could she, being a woman, help it? |
27231 | How do I know why I ai n''t sleepy? |
27231 | How far did you say the settlement is off?" |
27231 | How much longer will it take us to reach it?" |
27231 | How was it?" |
27231 | How will they know enough of our direction to keep up the pursuit?" |
27231 | I do n''t s''pose you''ve traveled the woods much, have you?" |
27231 | I''ve promised them that we will see them through-- where''s Sego?" |
27231 | If we get over the creek without much trouble with the oxen, we may fetch up there by sundown, eh?" |
27231 | Miami got him?" |
27231 | Of course you may, provided she is willing, for where could she be safer than in the charge of Lew Dernor? |
27231 | Out on a scout?" |
27231 | Pray, what is it?" |
27231 | Sam, in front, is n''t likely to get asleep, is he?" |
27231 | Say, you, did you ever hear of the Riflemen of the Miami?" |
27231 | Shall I tell you where he''s going? |
27231 | Take a longer way home, and a safer one, or the short route?" |
27231 | Take her? |
27231 | The Riflemen of the Miami----""Are you the men who are known by that name?" |
27231 | The bronzed face of the hunter took a deeper hue as he asked:"Is she-- Edith with you?" |
27231 | The latter drew his knife, and said:"Keep off, Lew Dernor; do n''t you know me?" |
27231 | They''ve got somebody''s gal there, hain''t they? |
27231 | To set up a yell and pitch after them?" |
27231 | What are you doing? |
27231 | What caused it?" |
27231 | What did you mean by saying that?" |
27231 | What did you play''possum for?" |
27231 | What good could that possibly do?" |
27231 | What has occurred that makes you walk faster, and look so constantly about you?" |
27231 | What is the meaning of that?" |
27231 | What is the rest?" |
27231 | What is there about that name that so troubles you?" |
27231 | What shall I do? |
27231 | What would I wish to hurt you for?" |
27231 | What''s the gal want to do? |
27231 | When this was announced, he turned round, and with an impatient exclamation, demanded:"Who fired that gun last?" |
27231 | Where are they?" |
27231 | Where does the trail lead to now, Oonamoo?" |
27231 | Where see him last?" |
27231 | Where were they? |
27231 | Who''s been kindling a fire at this time of day?" |
27231 | Who''s that with you?" |
27231 | Why did he whip you this last time when you run away?" |
27231 | Why did n''t you do it?" |
27231 | Why do n''t the cowardly dogs rush in upon us? |
27231 | Why do n''t you feel sleepy?" |
27231 | Why do you ask again?" |
27231 | Why do you ask?" |
27231 | Will he be back to- day?" |
27231 | Wo n''t that be the best we can do, Tom?" |
27231 | Wo n''t you fight, Lew?" |
27231 | You ai n''t on a scout or hunt just now, then?" |
27231 | You did n''t come all the way from Pennsylvany alone?" |
27231 | You mind the time, Jim, when he went with us over into Kentucky, and he saved us from running into that ambush?" |
27231 | Young Smith noticed his emotion, and asked, with some alarm:"What''s the matter, Lew? |
27231 | anybody hurt?" |
27231 | are we to be burnt alive?" |
27231 | did n''t he jump? |
27231 | eh? |
27231 | eh? |
27231 | has n''t the boy used his pegs along here?" |
27231 | hear those shouts-- but how can you prevent it?" |
27231 | how long afore you''re goin''to start?" |
27231 | it''s got to come to that sooner or later, and who could she get better than Lew Dernor, the leader of the Miami Riflemen?" |
27231 | what are they saying?" |
27231 | what is it that pleases you, Oonamoo?" |
27231 | what''s the matter?" |
27231 | who intended to refuse it? |
27231 | who said we could n''t? |
27231 | you ai n''t going to lick me too, are you?" |
53353 | And pray what are they? |
53353 | But for what are many of your prisoners confined?--for debt!--astonishing!--and will you ever again call the Indian nations cruel? 53353 Can any thing be more inconsistent? |
53353 | Children: What farther can I say to you? 53353 Do you know,"asked Willett,"that if you kill that savage, you will be hanged?" |
53353 | How has it gone? |
53353 | What has become of my old friend, Mr. Phelps? 53353 Where is my friend Wingemund?" |
53353 | Who,replied the ignorant German,"would hang me for killing an Indian?" |
53353 | Why are you sorry, Captain Brant? |
53353 | Why regret the death of an enemy? |
53353 | Why should General St Leger send back the clothes? |
53353 | With all my heart,was the reply;"will you come?" |
53353 | You ask me, then, whether in my opinion civilization is favorable to human happiness? 53353 _ Colonel Crawford._ Do you not recollect the friendship that always existed between us, and that we were always glad to see each other? |
53353 | *****[ FN-1]{ illegible word-- Idem.?} |
53353 | And how am I requited? |
53353 | And what did you afterward to them? |
53353 | Are you not going there?" |
53353 | But how far was the truth dishonorable to England? |
53353 | But how was it with the believing Indians on the Muskingum? |
53353 | But who can think it disproved by a single defender, who writes anonymously, and without definable weight or authority? |
53353 | C._ And is there no possibility of preventing this? |
53353 | C._ And why not here? |
53353 | C._ And why would they not believe it? |
53353 | C._ How so, Captain Wingemund? |
53353 | C._ Out of my power? |
53353 | Can not a parcel of shoes be obtained at Albany, and sent up to them? |
53353 | Can you devise no way to get me off? |
53353 | Colonel Claus asks you where your money is gone to? |
53353 | Could not the boat I gave to carry up the last families, be sent down with these?" |
53353 | Could not the shrieks and cries of the innocent little children excite you to pity, and to save their lives? |
53353 | Did we treat you in this manner when you were in the power of the Tryon County Committee? |
53353 | Did you ever hear warriors pray to God, and sing praises to him, as they did? |
53353 | Do you ask, who he is? |
53353 | Do you not remember that you then agreed to remain neutral, and that upon that condition General Schuyler left you at liberty on your parole? |
53353 | Do you remember when we were consulted by General Schuyler, and you agreed to surrender your arms? |
53353 | Does then the religion of Him whom you call your Saviour, inspire this spirit, and lead to these practices? |
53353 | Great Spirit of the Universe!--and do you call yourselves Christians? |
53353 | Have any Moravian Indians been, killed or hurt since we came out? |
53353 | Have either of you stuck to your word? |
53353 | He replied that he believed he did, and asked--"Are you not Colonel Crawford?" |
53353 | He than demanded of the first person to whom he had an opportunity to speak, who had called the assemblage together, and for what purpose? |
53353 | I ask again, what do you find in my conduct to disapprove of? |
53353 | If you become indifferent about them, they may perhaps be given up; what security would you then have? |
53353 | Indeed, Arnold was despised by the officers in the British service; and how could it be otherwise? |
53353 | Is he not every year giving fresh proofs of his friendship? |
53353 | Is it not obvious that the difference is attributable to the difference of physical training? |
53353 | Is it not thus, when a present is given, that the bestower will not think of again grasping hold of it? |
53353 | Is it such men as these you should represent as being the proprietors of the Grand River? |
53353 | It was to be commenced by a combined movement of two divisions-- the one from Pennsylvania{ transiting?} |
53353 | Major Runnels confronted Colonel Ira Allen, and demanded to know why St. Leger was sorry for the death of the sergeant? |
53353 | Or, will you say that every thing that I have done has been for your injury and not for your benefit?" |
53353 | The man, supposing him to be jesting, at first laughed at the threat; and then remarked--"Why should you kill me? |
53353 | The plan of this campaign was well devised and matured{?}. |
53353 | The proud race is doomed; and Echo will shortly answer, where? |
53353 | They{ illegible} an address which was unanimously signed{?} |
53353 | Was the American war an unanimous and heartfelt war of the people? |
53353 | Were the best patriots and the brightest luminaries of our Senate for, or against it? |
53353 | What bursts of thrilling eloquence-- the unsophisticated{?} |
53353 | What do they intend to do with me? |
53353 | When Mr. Closier came near to the shore, and saw my haggard and dejected situation, he exclaimed,"who, in the name of God, are you?" |
53353 | When is your promise to be fulfilled?" |
53353 | Who would not wish its atrocity to be disproved? |
53353 | Why did you not take us prisoners yesterday, after Sir John ran off with the Indians and left us? |
53353 | language of nature-- gathering all its metaphors fresh and glowing from her own rich store- house-- the flowers, the forests, and the woods{?} |
53353 | or can they possibly believe the Indians are to be duped by such shallow artifices? |
53353 | where is your master?" |
53353 | }, and Conagreves{?} |
5337 | All right,said Mr. Howard,"but where will my brother and I stay to- night?" |
5337 | An''you saw a man that high? |
5337 | And an Indian fighter? |
5337 | And each of us that sing? |
5337 | And how with you, Riley? |
5337 | And what in the name of God will you do with her when you get to Fort Yuma? |
5337 | And you got whipped? 5337 And you had fifteen hundred men in that three days''fight?" |
5337 | Are you going all the way on foot, and alone? |
5337 | Are you sure? |
5337 | Have they found the body? |
5337 | How was it, Willie? |
5337 | Is that so? |
5337 | Mr. Drannan, do you tell me that you captured those horses from an Indian? |
5337 | Now Willie,he said,"do you think you can do that to- morrow morning?" |
5337 | Oh, kind sir,she said,"are you the Boy Scout? |
5337 | Pizened? |
5337 | Sure you saw him? |
5337 | Then you were here in this part of the country at the time of the Mountain Meadow massacre? |
5337 | Well, how are you, anyhow; and how have you been since you left, and who is this you have with you? |
5337 | Well,said I,"you know they were all Gentiles that were killed and what''s the difference?" |
5337 | What boy? |
5337 | What shall I call you? 5337 What shall we do?" |
5337 | Where is your father and what does he follow for a living? |
5337 | Where were you raised,said the Colonel,"that you do not drink whiskey? |
5337 | Who did this? |
5337 | Why do you wish to go in an opposite direction? |
5337 | Why, Lieutenant, do n''t you know who that is you are talking to? |
5337 | You want to take me away with you and not let me see my wife and bid her good- bye? |
5337 | A little, fat Missouri girl, spoke up and said:"Will you let any one that sings have a lock of your hair?" |
5337 | After I had informed him that I would have to take them all back to Gen. Wheaton''s quarters, Charley said:"What for?" |
5337 | After the Colonel had told me of the council and manner in which they were to meet Captain Jack, I said:"Colonel, do you really believe they will go?" |
5337 | As I rode along Gen. Wheaton dashed up by my side and said:"Where can those Indians be and what kind of guns have they? |
5337 | As I took the gun, I said to him:"Jack, where are you going?" |
5337 | Beckoning to the sergeant, he dashed up to my side and said:"What''s up, Captain?" |
5337 | But the fame of California Has begun to lose its hue-- When the soul and body is parting What good can money do? |
5337 | Did n''t I tell you, Colonel, that he could shoot Injuns?" |
5337 | Do you know how far it is?" |
5337 | Do you men feel like accompanying him and bringing our mail back on your return?" |
5337 | Do you want to go along?" |
5337 | Drannan, the scout?" |
5337 | Harding and said:"Which do you prefer, to make the upper or lower attack? |
5337 | Harding asked;"Why not all go together?" |
5337 | He dropped his gun and ran to me at once and said:"Captain, are you badly hurt?" |
5337 | He said:"Where in the name of God did you get those horses?" |
5337 | I then spoke to the white girl in Spanish, and said:"My dear girl, why do you hesitate? |
5337 | I told him to be off at once, but before starting, he said to me:"Suppose the Indians should discover you while I am away?" |
5337 | Is it safe for a small party to go in there?" |
5337 | Jackson said to me:"Cap, shall we try them a whirl or not?" |
5337 | Jim said:"If the girl is satisfied with the Injuns, why do n''t you let her alone? |
5337 | Johnnie West, being the first to notice it, said:"Kit, what is the matter with the horses? |
5337 | Louis?" |
5337 | Louis?" |
5337 | O, kind sir, what will I do?" |
5337 | One of the crowd said:"What will we do with our provisions? |
5337 | She said:"I want to know whether it was true that when you visited those Indians they always killed a dog and ate the meat?" |
5337 | That evening after I had gone to bed, Mr. Hughes said:"Kit, what are you going to do with that boy?" |
5337 | The Colonel said let him come in, and just as he entered the door, Col. Elliott said:"Beckwith, where do you suppose this scout got those scalps?" |
5337 | Uncle Kit said:"Boys, how in the world are we to get out of this? |
5337 | What are the balance of you goin''to do?" |
5337 | What are you going to do with him while we are away trapping?" |
5337 | What can I do for you?" |
5337 | What shall I call you?" |
5337 | What you think?" |
5337 | When I rode up to camp and the negro cook saw that head of horns he exclaimed:"Hello, Marstah; what you got dar? |
5337 | When I told the Colonel my intentions, he said:"How in the name of God will you get to San Francisco? |
5337 | When he got to where our horses were he said:"Where are you shot?" |
5337 | Where is it?" |
5337 | While we were eating dinner, Jim said to me:"Do n''t you know them fellers did n''t think you''d ever come back?" |
5337 | Why do you want to stay here and be a slave for those Indians?" |
5337 | how are you?" |
5337 | is that so?" |
5337 | my boy, where are you going so early this morning?" |
5337 | whar you git dem skelps? |
44776 | Ah, well, I did n''t think it was so late-- be sure to have the dinner up at seven-- do you hear? |
44776 | Are they out? |
44776 | Bless me!--ah, well!--did you see the present I made him, Daniel? |
44776 | But can you read writing? |
44776 | He ca n''t be married yet? |
44776 | Hif this gentleman is really Mr. Rankin, or hif ee is not, its hol the same-- wot''s the hods? 44776 I am Mr. Rankin, Sir: what do you want?" |
44776 | I am so sorry,she exclaimed;"but look ye, can you read?" |
44776 | I''m the vaterman, sir; you''ll recollect the vaterman? |
44776 | My dear, look at the clock-- what time is it? |
44776 | No you woan''t-- ain''t you old enough to know which side of a carriage to pass? |
44776 | No, you are not Mr. Rankin neither: why do you tell us that nonsense? 44776 Sale? |
44776 | So, you cruel man, you think the poor fellow is in love, do you? |
44776 | Vy, sir, did n''t you ear the gentleman? |
44776 | Well, how is Cadotte? 44776 Well, my good fellow, what do you want of me?" |
44776 | Well, there''s a brute for you; is''nt he-- that Rankin? 44776 Well,"said he,"you know_ that_ portrait too, do you?" |
44776 | What business is it of yours? 44776 What country is that, I should like to know?" |
44776 | Where''s Catlin? |
44776 | Where, sir? |
44776 | Who are you? |
44776 | Why not? |
44776 | Will you take another? |
44776 | You do n''t think he would come out a minute? 44776 You do n''t think he''ll come into the exhibition- room to- night?" |
44776 | --"Not all the afternoon?" |
44776 | --"Well, at two?" |
44776 | --"Well, in the morning, at eight?" |
44776 | --"Well, ten."--"To- morrow?" |
44776 | --"Well, then, say ten?" |
44776 | --"What time do you breakfast?" |
44776 | All inquired for me:"Where''s Mr. Catlin? |
44776 | Are you not well? |
44776 | But why did the policeman and the conductor say we were both right or"all right?" |
44776 | But you are jesting, Daniel?" |
44776 | But, look ye, Daniel; that''s been a sad affair with poor Cadotte, has it not? |
44776 | Ca n''t Mr. Catlin do something for him? |
44776 | Cado-- with two t''s, or one?" |
44776 | Cadotte has not gone?" |
44776 | Can not we yet prevent such a spot upon our city''s bright escutcheon? |
44776 | Can they boast of Catlin''s_ powers_ as a national glory? |
44776 | Catlin, my dear fellow, come, join us in a glass of good old sherry-- it will give you an appetite for your dinner-- Is it to your liking?" |
44776 | Catlin?'' |
44776 | Did you examine his hand? |
44776 | Do n''t you think he has been married to some of those little squaws? |
44776 | Do you know Murray, my good fellows? |
44776 | He comes here occasionally?" |
44776 | He will be in the exhibition, I suppose, to- night?" |
44776 | He''ll recollect me, wo n''t he? |
44776 | How do you say? |
44776 | I came ere, like the rest of you, an ard- working man, to spend my shilling, hand for wot? |
44776 | I have a nice present for him, d''ye see?--is''nt that a fine brooch? |
44776 | I paid the poor fellow a sixpence for his ingenuity; and as he left, a third one stepped up, of whom I inquired,"What do_ you_ want?" |
44776 | I shall be here every night, I assure you; and you will always let me in early? |
44776 | I suppose you saw him?" |
44776 | I_ must_ go-- you_ do n''t think_ he would come out?" |
44776 | Il y avait là une magnifique collection, un musée rare, que dis- je? |
44776 | Is it_ yet_ too late to avert such a result? |
44776 | Is n''t that a fine spirit? |
44776 | Not gone, ha? |
44776 | Oh, dear, what shall we do? |
44776 | Où vont- ils? |
44776 | Qu''est- ce donc qui distingue l''art grec entre tous les arts? |
44776 | Rankin?" |
44776 | She seemed delighted at this, and, turning to Daniel, said,"Oh, did you hear the poor fellows rejoicing? |
44776 | She''s pretty enough; but what''s that to such a man as Cadotte? |
44776 | That Interpreter!--what''s his name? |
44776 | That''s what he should do, should n''t he? |
44776 | They are here, I suppose, before this?" |
44776 | To be oaxed, gentlemen? |
44776 | To be umbugged, gentlemen? |
44776 | Well, oh, but what a wonderful collection this is-- Ha? |
44776 | Well, they have all gone, I suppose?" |
44776 | What do you think is the matter with him?" |
44776 | What is he to do here? |
44776 | When meeting a friend, it is the first salutation, meaning"How goes it?" |
44776 | Where are you from, I should like to know?" |
44776 | Where''s Catlin?" |
44776 | Where''s Murray? |
44776 | Where''s sister Ellen, and Betty?" |
44776 | Will he stay in London? |
44776 | Will or can any one with a spark of curiosity, not to name enthusiasm, in his composition, begrudge a shilling for the sight? |
44776 | Wo n''t it be delightful to see her and Mr. Catlin come together? |
44776 | You say he is in the dressing- room?" |
44776 | _ Kút- tee- o- túb- bee_, How did he kill? |
44776 | and the bus goes hon, d''ye see, sir?" |
44776 | n''est- ce pas la simplicité et le naturel? |
44776 | now, but you_ do n''t think_ so, do you, really?" |
44776 | or"How do you do?" |
44776 | où s''arrêteront- ils? |
44776 | said Cadotte,"do you know what_ medicine_ is?" |
44776 | said Cadotte,"why, do you suppose that women can eat at a_ medicine feast_?" |
44776 | said I, as we were moving off, and he held the door open with one hand and his hat raised with the other;"what do you want?" |
44776 | said he,"who the devil ever heard of such a thing as turning to the right? |
44776 | said the landlady,"are they not as good as the men? |
44776 | some more of them damned grisly bears, have you?" |
44776 | to which he grumly replied as he snapped his whip,"I should like to know what business you have in there?" |
44776 | yes; why, do you think they are wild beasts? |
44776 | you do n''t mean to say that he is dead?" |
44776 | you do n''t say so? |
44776 | you do n''t think I''m a grizly bear, do you?" |
34675 | Ah? |
34675 | And if we did? |
34675 | And their children? |
34675 | And what on earth is this awful stench? |
34675 | Are all of you in camp now? |
34675 | Are there any white men there? |
34675 | Are those General Atkinson''s warriors on the other bank? |
34675 | Are you the soldiers? |
34675 | Ay; what do ye think of''em? 34675 Ball?" |
34675 | But what makes you think we are your compatriots, Señor? |
34675 | But what''s it_ for_? |
34675 | But what''s the good of their coming out here if you fellows are going to turn them off when you think good? |
34675 | But_ will_ there be any remaining? |
34675 | Can any of you lads manage a leather jib- sheet? |
34675 | Can you get on my back, sir? 34675 Can you guide us to the sea?" |
34675 | Can you hear? |
34675 | Catch hold o''them ribbons,_ will_ ye? |
34675 | Did I not say he was possessed, or mad? |
34675 | Do n''t keep it all to yerself, Squire; if they do n''t mean mischief, what the plague_ do_ they mean? |
34675 | Do they conclude to stave her in?--What is it they say, Boss? |
34675 | Do you make a stranger of_ me_? 34675 Do you mean that the whole tribe is turning out to go bird''s- nesting?" |
34675 | Do you think we want to stop here to get soaked a little more? |
34675 | Eat the mules? |
34675 | Finished? |
34675 | Get them down? 34675 Halt!--Who goes there?" |
34675 | Have you never heard of water- boas? 34675 Have you not yet learned to distinguish between friends and enemies?" |
34675 | He says, does the young white chief-- that''s_ you_, gov''nor-- want them Mexicans? 34675 Hear that?" |
34675 | How about Left''nant Boyd? |
34675 | How do you make that out? |
34675 | How is that? |
34675 | How many? |
34675 | How was_ I_ to know who they was? |
34675 | How will they get these down? 34675 Injuns; see em?" |
34675 | Is that the place? |
34675 | Is the brute going to dance? |
34675 | Is there an Indian village here then? |
34675 | Is there more snow to come, do you think? |
34675 | Mounted or on foot? |
34675 | See''d him pick it up, did n''t ye? 34675 Shall I try them with these, Señor?" |
34675 | Shall us goo on, or goo back, or baide yere,--or what? |
34675 | Shall we ride in and disperse them? |
34675 | Signalling, eh? |
34675 | So our next meal is to be wolf, eh? |
34675 | So there are water- serpents here, are there? |
34675 | Stop here, Lootenant, will you? 34675 Surely he does n''t expect us to join him?" |
34675 | That you, Paul? |
34675 | The first_ what_? |
34675 | Then what''s the good of mounting, you infernal coward? |
34675 | Then who is going to carry the game home? |
34675 | Then why kill so many? |
34675 | Then why land at all for sleeping? |
34675 | Then will you come with me as pilot for a few days? |
34675 | There seems to be plenty of light in the place; how is that? |
34675 | Well; I suppose they wo n''t hurt_ us_? |
34675 | Well; now what was it? |
34675 | Well? |
34675 | Were you afraid that one of them might spring out on your comrade? |
34675 | What are those? |
34675 | What are we going to do if we meet another string of mules along here? |
34675 | What are you talking about? |
34675 | What did you expect me to do? |
34675 | What did you get for your furs? |
34675 | What do they say? |
34675 | What do you make of this? |
34675 | What do you mean by''many miles beyond''? |
34675 | What do you think about it? |
34675 | What do you want? 34675 What do you want?" |
34675 | What does it matter? |
34675 | What else? 34675 What have you been saying to them?" |
34675 | What is it? 34675 What is it? |
34675 | What is it? |
34675 | What made the Señor do that? |
34675 | What made you run away? |
34675 | What now? |
34675 | What on earth are you trying to do? |
34675 | What reward do you ask for taking us there? |
34675 | What sport? |
34675 | What weapons must I take? |
34675 | What would_ you_ do? |
34675 | What''s all the din about? |
34675 | What''s that? |
34675 | What''s the row? |
34675 | What''s the trouble? |
34675 | What''s this? 34675 What''s up? |
34675 | What''s wrong? |
34675 | What? |
34675 | Where are the other two prisoners? |
34675 | Where are they got to now? |
34675 | Where are you going? 34675 Where can my waggons ford it?" |
34675 | Where is Black Hawk? |
34675 | Where''s Black Hawk? |
34675 | Where''s all the boys? 34675 Where''s all the rest?" |
34675 | Who are they? |
34675 | Who are you? |
34675 | Who are_ you_, any way? |
34675 | Who are_ you_? |
34675 | Who did you suppose would be likely to be going up there from_ here_? |
34675 | Who is your chief? 34675 Who knows? |
34675 | Who''s your leader? |
34675 | Why did n''t you catch Black Hawk? |
34675 | Why do n''t you speak to him in Spanish? |
34675 | Why do you not mount? |
34675 | Why ever did n''t you pull me out straight away, or keep still till I got into the boat? |
34675 | Why not escape then? |
34675 | Why should not the_ tigre_ save us the trouble of hunting? |
34675 | Why, man, what are you doing here? |
34675 | Will you come aboard if I send you a boat? |
34675 | Will you try to catch my bird? |
34675 | Yellow? 34675 You are sure that''s your man?" |
34675 | You do n''t understand them, do you? |
34675 | You do not travel far, I suppose? |
34675 | You have tracked some of our tribe from the mines, have you not? |
34675 | You intend to keep us here? 34675 You see? |
34675 | You see? |
34675 | You want to go by way of Santaren? 34675 _ Hornets?_""You laugh, Señor. |
34675 | _ Mexicans?_said Wise. |
34675 | _ Now_ what? |
34675 | ( No one in South America ever yet did anything"to- day"; has not_ mañana_ fever become a byword?) |
34675 | And the black dots ahead, where the current split into forty currents and joined again beyond; what were they? |
34675 | And what of the snakes and the alligators?" |
34675 | And, while they hesitated, Lord continued airily,"What do you fear, my brothers? |
34675 | Are you keen on going back again?" |
34675 | Are you well loaded up?" |
34675 | But what was all this prancing and stamping? |
34675 | But where was the promised gorge? |
34675 | But where were the players, and what were they going to play? |
34675 | But would they overtake her captors? |
34675 | Could he hire or buy horses? |
34675 | Did I not warn you of_ that_?" |
34675 | Did you not hear their murmurings? |
34675 | Did you not know that_ all_ the people in your country were Indians till the Spanish king, Julius Cæsar, conquered it?" |
34675 | Do they often do this?" |
34675 | Do you hear that noise? |
34675 | El Dorado, Tom Tiddler''s Ground, was not a fable after all, then? |
34675 | Flowers? |
34675 | For whom do they take us?" |
34675 | Git off''n them horses will ye?" |
34675 | Had his mates already driven the enemy into the open? |
34675 | Had they forgotten their own language even? |
34675 | Have you got a''gun''? |
34675 | He had spoken in such execrable Spanish, that Hinchcliff said unceremoniously:"Englishman, are n''t you?" |
34675 | He tried again, and presently the Indian said with a smile:"Well, Señor?" |
34675 | How did they calc''late we''d make any way when a neefarious gang had cleared out our propelling gear for us--_s''posing_ we was towed that way? |
34675 | How do you reckon they come to be called_ coyoteros_? |
34675 | How long was it going to stand the mere strain, let alone the sawing and chafing that it must get from every abutting rock? |
34675 | How much farther did the outraged beast intend to drag horse and rider? |
34675 | If they were alongside the little pinnacle of rock, why did the Indian still remain motionless? |
34675 | In this case the question is"Who are you?" |
34675 | Is it not true?" |
34675 | Know anything about that affair at First Creek this morning?" |
34675 | Kohl spoke encouragingly to the starers; was there an inn in the place? |
34675 | Lord?" |
34675 | Louis?" |
34675 | Mansfield sighed; were they going to make chocolate, a drink which he loathed? |
34675 | May I kill them, Señor?" |
34675 | Not knocked off for the noon spell yet?" |
34675 | Now, are you going to stand clear?" |
34675 | Officer? |
34675 | Or are they going to leave them?" |
34675 | Question for question-- is this a friend of yours?" |
34675 | Seen any Injuns?" |
34675 | Set those white fiends about their ears again? |
34675 | She was hesitating whether to answer a civil greeting of his, when he said quickly:"But you are not an Indian girl, surely?" |
34675 | So far, so good; but did Diego expect the animal to follow him like a pup on the lead, or a donkey in the shafts? |
34675 | The fire was lit and all were sitting down to supper when someone asked:"Where''s the redskin?" |
34675 | The other beckoning to her, and addressing her gently in tolerable Portuguese, said:"Is it true that you are a prisoner, my poor lass?" |
34675 | The"Black Eagles"and"Sparrowhawks"and"Pathfinders"of the romance- writers? |
34675 | Then-- was Jemmy the same colour"all over"? |
34675 | There; do you not hear their bugle?" |
34675 | Was it a bull, or a bison, or a nightmare? |
34675 | Was it then the custom, asked Luis, for the length of an English warrior''s weapon to depend on his years and fighting experience? |
34675 | Wash? |
34675 | We do not like firearms, Señor; and here in the lowlands we seldom see white men.--You have lost your way, you say?" |
34675 | Were_ these_ the noble savages whom, all his life, he had burned to see? |
34675 | What are they all doing?" |
34675 | What are they all looking at?" |
34675 | What do they fear?" |
34675 | What do you propose doing with this man?" |
34675 | What in the''nation did ye want to do_ that_ for?" |
34675 | What were they going to eat? |
34675 | What will the white chief give us for Black Hawk and his sons?" |
34675 | What''s happened, anyhow?" |
34675 | What''s your game?" |
34675 | What? |
34675 | What_ for_, in the name of all the fiends? |
34675 | What_ wo n''t_ Apaches eat, for that matter? |
34675 | When breakfast was finished, the question naturally arose, whither did the señor wish to be guided? |
34675 | Where are you going?" |
34675 | Where could he get a night''s lodging then? |
34675 | Where is your cacique?" |
34675 | Where were all the men? |
34675 | Where''s Black Hawk?" |
34675 | Where''s our interpreter?" |
34675 | Where''s your hopeful leader? |
34675 | Who are you, and what are you about here? |
34675 | Who but an Englishman would think of trying to go where the Paraguayans themselves dared not venture? |
34675 | Who ever saw a gun kill a manatee, they asked; or a cayman, or even an inia( fresh- water dolphin)? |
34675 | Who is your officer?" |
34675 | Why did you beseech us to drop our guns?" |
34675 | Why not ride for the town, take a short rest, and beat up recruits? |
34675 | Why obey a perfect stranger, who knew neither the country nor the Seris? |
34675 | Why on earth was the boat stopping instead of steering out? |
34675 | Will you make me captain? |
34675 | Will you put it on?" |
34675 | With what sort of blade, in that case, did the_ commandante_ of a ship fight? |
34675 | Your men pretty fresh, I suppose?" |
34675 | he muttered to the doctor; adding aloud, in Spanish:"Is that all you have killed? |
34675 | how many more of them?" |
37480 | All ready, general? |
37480 | And now, Frost, what have you to say as to the murder? |
37480 | And yours? |
37480 | Any news, Dick? |
37480 | Are ye hurted, Terence? |
37480 | B''long to your rigiment? |
37480 | Dick, will you never forgive me for what I said-- that night? |
37480 | Do you know what I think of him? 37480 Do you mean-- didn''t you mean to signal for help?" |
37480 | Do you wish to say anything, Graham? |
37480 | Excuse me now, will you, gentlemen? |
37480 | Good officer, eh? |
37480 | Got any of his own? |
37480 | Great CÃ ¦ sar''s ghost,said Bache, as he crammed fresh cartridges into the chambers of his Colt,"what would they say to this on the Chesapeake?" |
37480 | Have the men had coffee? |
37480 | Have you heard the news? |
37480 | How can I, unless-- unless you take back what you-- what caused it? |
37480 | How dare you? |
37480 | How do you know? |
37480 | How''s that, King? |
37480 | How_ can_ I be your debtor, Captain Ransom? 37480 I? |
37480 | In Arizona? |
37480 | Kate, will you take back what you said to- day? |
37480 | Major, you want to go back and see what''s the matter? |
37480 | Shall I tell you what I think you ought to do, at once? |
37480 | Shall I tell you? |
37480 | That? |
37480 | Then how and where did you know Sam Morrow, as you convinced his father you did? |
37480 | Think they''ve had enough? |
37480 | Vell, any thermometer as was tam fool enough to get here--_un''stand_? |
37480 | Was the ambulance to take Riggs back to the post? 37480 Well, my aboriginal friend, who in thunder are you, anyhow? |
37480 | Well, what did you go for? |
37480 | Were n''t you ordered to be at headquarters for Lieutenant Riggs at three o''clock? |
37480 | Were you ever accused of being a deserter from the army? |
37480 | What can they be after? 37480 What in thunder are those vagabonds fooling about?" |
37480 | What in thunder could he have wanted of them? |
37480 | What is it, Dick? 37480 What news?" |
37480 | What thermometer? |
37480 | What time is it, major? |
37480 | What was your hurry? |
37480 | What was your regiment? |
37480 | What''s your name? |
37480 | Which way? |
37480 | Who are there? |
37480 | Who did you say? |
37480 | Who is''t? |
37480 | Who says so? |
37480 | Who''s dhere, I say? |
37480 | Why did n''t you come in and have some tarts and turnovers with the others? 37480 Why did you not fulfil your promise, as you said you could and would?" |
37480 | Why do you come to me? |
37480 | Why not, my boy? |
37480 | Wo n''t you tell me your name, little one? |
37480 | You have charge of the court- martial business, and I s''pose charges are to be preferred--"And you want to appear as a witness, do you? 37480 _ Ca n''t_ you take it back, Kate?" |
37480 | And then it is that the question is asked, in comical perplexity,"Why, where on earth are the Indians?" |
37480 | And was n''t there something else he could do? |
37480 | But the wonder was, how could old Plodder bear to spend four hundred dollars of his hoarded gains even for the coveted file? |
37480 | But, even were he to be dismissed, how was that to help Plodder? |
37480 | Ca n''t you tell an old fellow like me, and let me-- ah-- settle things? |
37480 | Can we give you a lift? |
37480 | Can you help her once more?" |
37480 | Do our hearts ever ache over our own troubles as they do over the longings of our little ones? |
37480 | Do you love me now?" |
37480 | Do you think I can live here and see you subjected to this? |
37480 | Have we many more of these eminent Frenchmen, sergeant?" |
37480 | Have you come to make an official complaint of Mr. Calvin''s conduct? |
37480 | He cusses everybody round here now, do n''t he? |
37480 | He felt the detaining pressure, and turned, gently as ever:"What is it, Nellie?" |
37480 | He never hears the laughing hail of"How did you leave your baby, John?" |
37480 | How could half the incidents be told when so little parade was made of them at the time? |
37480 | How the devil should I have friends among them? |
37480 | Human nature asserts itself, however, and the man and the commander turns to me with,"Well, what did I tell you?" |
37480 | I could not tell,"she gasped;"I thought I loved you, but--""But now you know you love him, is it?" |
37480 | I never want to see or speak to you again--""What do you say?" |
37480 | I would be glad to think of having that little haven for him in case he were crushed by this, but_ ought_ I to go? |
37480 | If a clerk were needed, why take in a stranger whom nobody knew, they urged, when there was young Graham, whom everybody liked and trusted? |
37480 | If she was very good, and wrote to Santa Claus, would n''t he bring her what she wanted so very, very much? |
37480 | Kate Carleton, wo n''t you trust me?" |
37480 | Lances, is it? |
37480 | May I ask, as a great favor, that you arrange to meet to- morrow at the old place? |
37480 | Morrow?" |
37480 | Next? |
37480 | Now, fellow- citizens, which is brigadier and which is private soldier in this crowd? |
37480 | Now, my Indian friends, what of you? |
37480 | Ought I to leave him here alone? |
37480 | Our surgeon is just bandaging a bullet hole for one such, but finds time to look up and ask:"Why Badger State benefit, King? |
37480 | Riggs?" |
37480 | Riggs?" |
37480 | See them sweeping along that ridge? |
37480 | She heard his fierce summons,"Who shtands there?" |
37480 | They had heard of handsome Phil Carleton, as who had not? |
37480 | To the question, somewhat sternly put,"Who fired that shot?" |
37480 | Was it quite fair to drive him from her home, as she had, when Phil was so fond of him and Maudie loved him so, and he was so devoted to them? |
37480 | We have no huts and only one blanket apiece, but who cares? |
37480 | Were you at Gainesville?" |
37480 | What are they watching?" |
37480 | What could he be doing at home so early? |
37480 | What should I want to see him for except socially?" |
37480 | What the mischief can that be? |
37480 | What trunk? |
37480 | What was expected? |
37480 | What was the use? |
37480 | What will you think of ours? |
37480 | What would he not have given for an answering signal? |
37480 | What would their early waking bring to them now but disappointment? |
37480 | What_ could_ detain him? |
37480 | When, where were you?" |
37480 | Where could he be? |
37480 | Where learned you such art as this? |
37480 | Where was it, old man? |
37480 | Where were now her long- cherished schemes? |
37480 | Where were we going? |
37480 | Who knew, at the Rosebud battle, that Nickerson''s exertions in the saddle had reopened the old Gettysburg wound and well- nigh finished him? |
37480 | Who knew? |
37480 | Who would have thought it was Sunday? |
37480 | Why ca n''t we keep the original names? |
37480 | Why did n''t people ever give her such beautiful things? |
37480 | Why did not the messenger return? |
37480 | Why did you omit that?" |
37480 | Why not make it a case of suicide-- leave the pistol by him? |
37480 | Why? |
37480 | Will you lend me that much? |
37480 | Wo n''t we, Phil?" |
37480 | Wo n''t you stop at my quarters?" |
37480 | Would she not go to town with him to- morrow morning? |
37480 | and somebody present replied,"How could it be?" |
37480 | are you thinking of going in and haranguing the court yourself?" |
37480 | con._"Heard the news, Plod?" |
37480 | is the order;"Indians or buffalo?" |
37480 | or do you mean to prefer additional charges, or-- what the devil do you mean?" |
37480 | she cried;"oh, how dare you? |
37480 | what do you mean? |
37480 | who taught you Christmas wooing? |
37480 | why not make Graham the guilty one? |
9459 | Are you all ready? |
9459 | My Mother, tell me why you cry so much; why unconsoled you chant the death lament? |
9459 | What chehahthey cried,"has lured us within this inland sea and shut those gates? |
9459 | Why hast thou come, and whence dost thou go? 9459 Come to my lodge, perchance thou art hungry; the fire has been kindled, the water is boiling, a welcome awaits thee, why tarriest longer? 9459 Had he not killed the witch E- ish- so- oolth, and also her much dreaded chehah man? 9459 She greeted him,Come, why tarriest up there? |
9459 | She leaned upon a gnarled and knotty stick and scanning the beach with cruel eyes she cried,"Who called me by my name E- ish- so- oolth?" |
9459 | Should he proceed or wait until morning? |
9459 | Then struck by his fairness and beauty of limb, she questioned him thus,"Why is thy skin so fair, and why are thy limbs so beautiful?" |
9459 | Why didst thou leave thy home by the sea?" |
6976 | Do you remember what I said to you from God''s Word? |
6976 | Have you any fear of death? |
6976 | Is not this a brand plucked out of the fire? |
6976 | What,he wrote,"is to become of children and young people under instruction when temporal need compels them to leave school? |
6976 | ''What shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
6976 | ''Ye must be born again,''''Can the Ethiopian change his skin?'' |
6976 | 31--"If God be for us, who can be against us?" |
6976 | ;''Understandst thou what thou readest?'' |
6976 | Had his resolution broken down after so long an interval? |
6976 | He went straight to Mr. Duncan, and said,"What am I to do?" |
6976 | Here was the opening, here were the means; but where was the man to go? |
6976 | How strikingly were the words of Holy Scripture brought before me,"Is anything too hard for the Lord?" |
6976 | Or, if the missionary societies can not afford them, why does not Government send out fifty, and place them up the coast at once? |
6976 | Shall we cut their throats?" |
6976 | The question was asked by the head chief,"How shall we treat these strangers? |
6976 | Was that the act of a friend or an enemy? |
6976 | Well may we say,"Is anything too hard for the Lord?" |
6976 | What good cry? |
6976 | What should it be? |
6976 | When you pray, will you ask God to make my heart strong? |
6976 | Which of us is not now ashamed when we see your face again, and remember the injuries we did to you? |
6976 | Whither are they going? |
6976 | Who ever came to tell our fathers Thy will? |
6976 | Who was this? |
6976 | and what to do? |
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?" |
29686 | ''Then what shall the Dacotahs do?'' 29686 Afraid?" |
29686 | And what do you imagine? |
29686 | And when we say we will not do a thing, you know that we will keep our promise? |
29686 | Are you all right? |
29686 | Are you not coming with us? |
29686 | Asleep? 29686 But how do you know that you are obeying the totem?" |
29686 | But suppose they come back in our absence? |
29686 | But suppose we come upon a camp of half- breeds, as you suggested? 29686 But what of the others-- your father and mine?" |
29686 | By that you mean that you want to come into the teepee? |
29686 | Can the pale- face look upon it without fear? 29686 Can you hold out for a bit longer? |
29686 | Can you not smell it? |
29686 | Captives? |
29686 | Did not Thunder- maker say that these evil spirits have tongues of magic? 29686 Did not the spirit of Thunder- maker speak true? |
29686 | Did you find out anything while you were away with Haggis? |
29686 | Did you hear that, Haggis? |
29686 | Did you hear that--''hungry and tired''? |
29686 | Do n''t you think it would be well if we were to shoot something? |
29686 | Do the pale- faces come to insult the great chief of Dacotahs and say that the fiery totem lie? 29686 Do you think that Skipper Mackintosh is going to allow twa laddies like you to go wandering aboot the backwoods when he can guide you? |
29686 | Do you think that we are going to allow our own people to suffer at the service of a lie? 29686 Does the Red Fox insult the sacred totem of the Dacotahs?" |
29686 | Does the cut pain you much? |
29686 | From our fathers? |
29686 | Haggis hear,was the quiet reply of the native, to which the Scot retorted angrily--"You heard? |
29686 | Haggis, you''ve got your tomahawk? 29686 Have you been asleep?" |
29686 | Have you lost it? |
29686 | How does the head feel now? |
29686 | How far is it to this Pleasant Valley, as it is called? |
29686 | How would it be if I were to stay here, in case he comes this way? |
29686 | How would it be if we were to lay him in that little hollow and cover him with big stones? |
29686 | I wonder if they have missed their way? |
29686 | I wonder what he means by that? |
29686 | I wonder what it can be? 29686 I wonder where they have come from and why they have congregated in this particular tent?" |
29686 | If? 29686 Is it a success?" |
29686 | Is it-- dangerous? |
29686 | Is not Thunder- maker great medicine himself? 29686 Is this how the Dacotahs treat the stranger in their tents?" |
29686 | It can not be so, lest you return to the waters from whence you came----"Oh, that''s it, is it? |
29686 | It hardly seems probable that---- What''s that?--Over there in the centre? |
29686 | It would gladden the eyes of the pale- faces to see their papooses by another sun? |
29686 | Letter? |
29686 | Lost-- tired-- hungry? |
29686 | Lost? 29686 Matter?" |
29686 | Mean? |
29686 | Mighty Hand send Thunder- maker? |
29686 | My white brothers have papooses, they say to Mighty Hand? |
29686 | My white brothers in the tent of Thunder- maker? 29686 Of course they will be able to find their way back to Edmonton, when they see that there is no hope of our returning----""_ No_ hope?" |
29686 | Oh, he would, would he? |
29686 | Oh, that''s it, is it? 29686 Perhaps they are with other Indians?" |
29686 | See? 29686 Shall it be that the fiery serpent hear laughing tongues while the hands of the Dacotahs are idle? |
29686 | Shall it be, brothers, that the great medicine of the Dacotahs die before arrows of the evil spirits? |
29686 | Sheep? 29686 That is what you wish us to understand, is n''t it, Thunder- maker?" |
29686 | The Red Fox will blind the trail, that the white boys never follow? 29686 The papooses will never again see their fathers?" |
29686 | Then the-- the fiery totem-- foolish? |
29686 | Then what''s to be done? |
29686 | Then why have you come to us to- night? |
29686 | Thunder- maker could save-- white brothers-- from fire? |
29686 | Well, where have you come from? |
29686 | Were you sent to us by Mighty Hand? |
29686 | What about wolves? |
29686 | What do they think we are? 29686 What do you mean?" |
29686 | What do you take me for-- a savage? |
29686 | What do you think we ought to do? |
29686 | What is it? 29686 What is it?" |
29686 | What is this, brothers? |
29686 | What is to be done now? |
29686 | What next, I wonder? |
29686 | What on earth are we to do? |
29686 | What on earth can be the meaning of this? |
29686 | What on earth is it? |
29686 | What on earth is it? |
29686 | What''ll happen? 29686 What''s the matter?" |
29686 | What''s the matter? |
29686 | What''s to be done? 29686 What''s to be done?" |
29686 | What''s to be done? |
29686 | Where are they? 29686 Where in the world have you two laddies been?" |
29686 | Where? |
29686 | Which of you two laddies is the one that''s danced down the hillside? |
29686 | Which? 29686 Who are you, redmen? |
29686 | Who''s this? |
29686 | Why have you told us of this, Thunder- maker? |
29686 | Why, what''s the matter, old man? |
29686 | Yes-- the white man send paper by hand of Red Fox, but-- but Red Fox foolish; he-- lose letter-- on trail----"But you are_ sure_ you had one? 29686 You feel better now, do n''t you?" |
29686 | You mean to come with us? |
29686 | You said that you had come a long trail? |
29686 | You think it possible that the canoe_ might_ pass the gully unharmed? |
29686 | You want us to buy our lives for money? 29686 You wonder?" |
29686 | You''ll wake me as soon as the two hours are up? |
29686 | You''re no''feared to take a bit o''risk for your friend''s sake? |
29686 | [ 2]But what has all this got to do with us?" |
29686 | A pair o''laddies?" |
29686 | And if not, why did you behave in such a double way? |
29686 | And what for shall Skipper Mackintosh be afraid? |
29686 | And when Skipper fails, is there no''the Haggis and Bannock-- a pair o''the finest scouts and trackers that ever set foot in bush or prairie? |
29686 | And yet, one meenit after, I see you standing there like a daft gowk instead o''hustling for food as fast as your legs can move you? |
29686 | Are you all right? |
29686 | Are you dogs, to be beaten to obey the first loud voices? |
29686 | Beetle? |
29686 | But Holden did not respond to the greeting, as he demanded--"Does Thunder- maker think that we are fools? |
29686 | But before another sun they-- they die----""Die?" |
29686 | But did you not say that they were at the Dacotah village?" |
29686 | But did you notice how that old warrior examined the knots himself? |
29686 | But how can we speak in bonds? |
29686 | But how long would their moment be delayed? |
29686 | But how to draw the boy from the slough? |
29686 | But if your people think us spirits, why do they keep us here? |
29686 | But meantime-- the boys-- I wonder what they are doing now?" |
29686 | But once there, what would be the result? |
29686 | But what else could he do? |
29686 | But----""Well-- but?" |
29686 | By whom? |
29686 | CHAPTER IV FRIENDS OR FOES? |
29686 | Ca n''t we, Alf?" |
29686 | Ca n''t you see that Bob is lying hurt?" |
29686 | Can brave white boy forgive poor Indian?" |
29686 | Can they not feel the poison- tooth break the covering of their flesh?" |
29686 | Can you do this?" |
29686 | Can you get a coat under your arms if I send it to you?" |
29686 | Can you hear me?" |
29686 | Coming towards us?" |
29686 | Could it be that they had come too late? |
29686 | Could it be that, after all, Mackintosh had been mistaken, or that Red Fox had deluded them? |
29686 | Did he give you one?" |
29686 | Did he not bring the thunder to prove his great medicine? |
29686 | Did he not say that no weapon could prevail against those magic words? |
29686 | Did you hear that? |
29686 | Did you no''attend to what your freend said-- that Red Fox told him that Mighty Hand would leave for Pleasant Valley by another sun? |
29686 | Do you see? |
29686 | Do you think she''s worth skinning?" |
29686 | Do you think that we could dare to live another hour if we knew that we had pretended to be sent by Him-- and so delude foolish people? |
29686 | Do you think we are wise to keep quite in the centre of the current? |
29686 | Do you think we did not hear you piping to those vile serpents of yours?" |
29686 | Do you want to sleep all your senses away?" |
29686 | Does either o''you ken anything o''this by chance?" |
29686 | FRIENDS OR FOES? |
29686 | Had the savage merely stolen him for some wild purpose-- perhaps to await a ransom? |
29686 | Has he no weapon to protect himself from magic?" |
29686 | Has he not made great medicine these many suns? |
29686 | Has he not many times driven the fever from the camp, till it fled over the prairie like a coyote driven with sticks and dogs? |
29686 | He say Red Fox face hideous?" |
29686 | How shall the redman''s eyes see right?" |
29686 | I suppose you''ve noticed the lights as well as we?" |
29686 | I suppose, noo, that I''m no''just dreaming? |
29686 | I''m beginning to think something has happened----""An accident?" |
29686 | If there''s nothing to shoot, a fellow ca n''t get much of a bag, can he?" |
29686 | Is this how the redman treats the stranger who would smoke the peace- pipe by our fire? |
29686 | Is this the way the Dacotahs treat their white brothers when they seek the friendship of your shores?" |
29686 | Is this the welcome that my braves give to those whom Mighty Hand has received with a smile-- with no arms in his hand, no tomahawk at his belt? |
29686 | Laddie, laddie, are you forgetting that there''s a Hand that could guide the frailest birch- bark safely through Niagara itsel''? |
29686 | Look here-- you know that when a pale- face says he will do a thing he will surely do it?" |
29686 | Man, but I''d sooner have a sniff o''the backwoods----""Than a mouthful of bacon? |
29686 | No fire shall have their white bodies----""And if we-- refuse-- to do-- this?" |
29686 | Of course we came out from waters, but what has that to do with the moon, I wonder?" |
29686 | Or are you children of your rightful chief? |
29686 | Red Fox come over prairie-- bush-- far-- far----""Oh, you understand English?" |
29686 | Shall the howling wolf put fear into your hearts, to drag down a prey that he dares not attack alone? |
29686 | Spirits?" |
29686 | Strange, was n''t it?" |
29686 | Surely such a prodigy had never been seen before? |
29686 | That''s what you are driving at, you cunning old serpent?" |
29686 | The boys started at the remark, while Alf repeated--"A story?" |
29686 | The clothes or yourself?" |
29686 | The man dared not move, for the least motion of a muscle might be sufficient to frighten the deadly little rope of flesh, and then----? |
29686 | The old man paused, and Arnold jerked in--"Then why on earth raise them? |
29686 | The soond o''Haggis''s nightingale voice?" |
29686 | The speaker was all bustle and hurry now, and as the boys followed to render assistance, Bob asked--"Pleasant Valley? |
29686 | Then he added merrily:"But are you sure that you can stand it? |
29686 | Then he remarked quaintly:"This is like old times, is n''t it-- you and I out in a scrape together? |
29686 | Then you mean to go there direct?" |
29686 | They bury the hatchet and-- my white brother will stay with Red Fox while he go Happy Hunting- ground?" |
29686 | They were that answer, and the result-- who can say what the consequences would be when falsehood and superstition had a savage people at command? |
29686 | Too soon? |
29686 | We did not bid you truss us up with these rawhide thongs?" |
29686 | We know that--''out of silver waters''--but is anything said about bonds?" |
29686 | Well, how much do you wish?" |
29686 | What about the antelope?" |
29686 | What can that have to do with us?" |
29686 | What could it be that had such a power to fascinate the whole tribe? |
29686 | What do you see?" |
29686 | What do you take me for, I''d just like to know?" |
29686 | What do you take me for-- a coleopterist? |
29686 | What does he mean by''out from the silver waters''? |
29686 | What had happened to his chum? |
29686 | What has kept them from returning to camp?" |
29686 | What is the use of lying to us? |
29686 | What was it? |
29686 | What would you and I have done if two of our chums had disappeared from camp as we did?" |
29686 | What''s that?" |
29686 | Where did you find it?" |
29686 | Where is he?" |
29686 | Where? |
29686 | White dog laugh at Red Fox? |
29686 | Who is chief of the Dacotahs-- Thunder- maker or Mighty Hand?" |
29686 | Who thinks o''bacon and coffee on a morning like this? |
29686 | Who would have believed that these three short months would have changed a fever- wasted body into such a sturdy frame?" |
29686 | Who''s this?" |
29686 | Why is the white boy so good?" |
29686 | Why not let us return?" |
29686 | Why? |
29686 | Will you braves suffer this insult to the wearer of the fiery totem?" |
29686 | You do n''t think that Englishmen would leave a fellow to bleed to death, do you?" |
29686 | You wo n''t go far from camp before we return, will you?" |
29686 | You''ll not mind being left alone for a time? |
29686 | You''re no''by chance just twa o''them muckle moths that''s come into my dream in a make- believe?" |
29686 | Your faithers went doon the Athabasca, you said?" |
29686 | _ Who_ are they that dare to revile our sacred sign with mocking eyes and tongues?" |
29686 | but have you no''ears for the birds, nor nostrils for the scents of Nature? |
29686 | decided Alf, to which Bob returned, with a sly dig at his chum''s ribs--"''Horns?'' |
29686 | laughed Bob, to which the naturalist replied with scorn, as he indicated the lads to take the opposite end of the tent to roll--"Beetle? |
29686 | questioned Arnold slowly and seriously, and his companion added:"Yes, if we refuse-- what then?" |
46271 | ''Tis true I have been miraculously saved,Ronald replied,"but why, think you, is Le Forgeron on this island? |
46271 | A bay,exclaimed Jean,"who would have looked for one here?" |
46271 | And do not you fear the manito? |
46271 | And he told you how to reach the island? |
46271 | And will my little brother be a trader to steal the wits of the Indian and take his furs away from him? |
46271 | And you know where it is? |
46271 | Are you sure? 46271 Can you make any guess who those men are?" |
46271 | Canoe burned? |
46271 | Did he not describe it? 46271 Do you mean this is a savage mine?" |
46271 | Do you suppose he was listening to us? |
46271 | Do you think he has deserted us? |
46271 | Does he think the omen good or bad, I wonder? |
46271 | Etienne, Nangotook,he cried,"how came you here?" |
46271 | Etienne,he said soberly,"do you really believe there is any Island of Yellow Sands? |
46271 | Gold? |
46271 | Have you gained some new knowledge then? |
46271 | His head? |
46271 | How can you mine copper by means of a stone like this? |
46271 | How did you come upon their trail? |
46271 | How do you know it was Le Forgeron? |
46271 | I doubt if he knows what he thinks, but what is that to us? 46271 It is not that we fear to go,"put in Jean,"but how can we find an opportunity? |
46271 | Maybe, as you say, there is a man there wrecked and starving, but what if that white thing be only a trap? 46271 My son,"he said sternly,"what is it that you would do? |
46271 | Now where are we? |
46271 | That is why you did not recognize the place this time? |
46271 | The Sleeping Giant himself,the lads cried, and Jean added,"Are we not then far west of our course? |
46271 | To- morrow? |
46271 | Tonnerre,he exclaimed indignantly,"who would have looked for such a pit on the side of a hill? |
46271 | Well,was Ronald''s answer,"he''s not fond of you and me, that is certain, but what harm can he do? |
46271 | What are they? 46271 What do you mean by that, Etienne?" |
46271 | What do you mean? |
46271 | What has digging for copper to do with my falling into this pit? |
46271 | What is his charm? 46271 What makes you think so?" |
46271 | What was it then, a moose? |
46271 | What was it your grandfather said about the island, Etienne? |
46271 | Where have you been, Nangotook? |
46271 | Where is Nangotook? |
46271 | Where would he go? 46271 Who knows,"he said,"how far the Cape of Thunder may be seen? |
46271 | Why did he not go back and bring away some of the gold? |
46271 | Why do you say that? |
46271 | Why is he making sacrifices to heathen gods then? |
46271 | Why should we be landing on that barren rock? |
46271 | Why wait so long, when we need copper for our arrowheads? 46271 Would you speak of the good God and your heathen manitos in the same breath, and even compare them with Him? |
46271 | You landed on the west side then? |
46271 | You mean the place where we were wind- bound so long? |
46271 | You''re certain''tis not Philippeau? |
46271 | _ Ciel!_ What has come to you? |
46271 | ''Who are you,''roared the great voice,''you robbers who carry away my papoose cases and the playthings of my children?'' |
46271 | Are we near the Island of Yellow Sands then? |
46271 | But where should they go? |
46271 | Could it be that Le Forgeron was preventing Etienne''s return? |
46271 | Did you follow them?" |
46271 | Do not the white fathers say that God is a spirit and that He is everywhere?" |
46271 | Do you know? |
46271 | Do you mean that you know where it is and can lead us there?" |
46271 | Do you see anything to prove he did it, Etienne?" |
46271 | Do you suppose we shall ever find it?" |
46271 | Had he seen them set out from the island before dawn, and had he followed? |
46271 | Had it been split off from the side, or was it found by digging down? |
46271 | Have you ever heard of such a place, Jean?" |
46271 | Have you ever seen it?" |
46271 | He was safe for the moment, but what was he to do next? |
46271 | How about the fire then? |
46271 | How can you tell?" |
46271 | How could Etienne have come here,--in a canoe?" |
46271 | How could he have followed in darkness, wind and rain? |
46271 | How could they be sure the golden sands did not lie just over there beyond the forest? |
46271 | How could they tell in what quarter the Island of Yellow Sands lay? |
46271 | How was he to get out? |
46271 | How was he to reach the spot, near the head of the rift and beyond the foam- dashed wall where he could climb to the top? |
46271 | ISLAND OR MAINLAND? |
46271 | If the evil Frenchman had made way with Nangotook, would not the next move be to steal upon the camp at night and get Jean also? |
46271 | In what direction should they search? |
46271 | Instead he asked:"But how do your people work these mines without tools?" |
46271 | Is it not right that we should keep something to ourselves, not the yellow sands only but the red metal that comes from the Isle Minong? |
46271 | Is it not the home of Nanabozho himself? |
46271 | Is n''t there some place about here where we can dig out or pick up enough at once, so we can be on our way to- morrow?" |
46271 | Is not the saving of one good life better than the finding of much gold?" |
46271 | Is that not true, Nangotook?" |
46271 | Is that not true?" |
46271 | Jean glanced at his impassive face, then thinking to change the subject, asked,"What came you to the island for, Etienne? |
46271 | May not the red men wish to keep the white men from the islands of this great water, and so tell them tales to frighten them away? |
46271 | Surely you will not desert us now?" |
46271 | Then what would happen to Nangotook? |
46271 | Then with a gesture that embraced the hole and its sides, he asked abruptly:"What think my brothers of this place?" |
46271 | They hoped ardently that they could make the attempt that year, for who could tell what might happen before another spring? |
46271 | Was it large or small, high or low?" |
46271 | Was it the Windigo? |
46271 | Was it the long- sought- for island, lying now in plain view? |
46271 | Was it the smoke of his fire they had seen when they were leaving the Rock of the Beaver? |
46271 | Was this the camp of Le Forgeron Tordu and his Indian companion, and were the two still on their trail? |
46271 | What could gold give him better than this?" |
46271 | What could have moved him to steal away without arousing them? |
46271 | What do the manitos know of paddling and of portages? |
46271 | What else could it be?" |
46271 | What has he to do with the Cape of Thunder?" |
46271 | What possible reason could the Frenchman have for destroying them all? |
46271 | What reason could the Blacksmith have for such an assault? |
46271 | What say you, Jean?" |
46271 | What was to be done next? |
46271 | Where had they gone? |
46271 | Where had they gone? |
46271 | Where is the canoe we have been following? |
46271 | Who could tell what wonders it might contain? |
46271 | Who knows that it may not come and go in the sight of men at the will of the manito?" |
46271 | Who, either white man or red, has ever traveled over all this great lake? |
46271 | Why blacken his memory now that it can do us no good? |
46271 | Why do you now call them a warning?" |
46271 | Why had he come there and where had he disappeared to? |
46271 | Why is my brother Jean in need of it? |
46271 | Why not? |
46271 | Why wait till daylight? |
46271 | Would it hold off until daybreak, until they could see land and reach it? |
46271 | Would you mutilate the body of the man you have killed?" |
46271 | XVI ISLAND OR MAINLAND? |
21268 | And how much good will it do us while we are shut up in here? |
21268 | And is that all the hope we have left? |
21268 | And since that can not be done you have no objections to joining us in the visit to the Silver City? |
21268 | And then what? |
21268 | And what is your idea? |
21268 | And you feel positive there is no chance of hailing a vessel? |
21268 | Are there boats enough to carry us all in case the fire does get the best of us? |
21268 | Are we going to move, or have you concluded to stay here? |
21268 | Are we likely to have much rough weather? |
21268 | Are we not to wait for Jake? |
21268 | Are we to go in the small boats? |
21268 | Are you all well? |
21268 | Are you going straight for the coast, and try to force your way through the line of sentinels? |
21268 | Are you going to cut them out? |
21268 | Are you not afraid of an attack? |
21268 | Are you sick? |
21268 | Are you still thinking of entering the city again? |
21268 | But are we to go away without trying to find the poor fellow? |
21268 | But by so doing the journey will be made much longer, wo n''t it? |
21268 | But how are we to be paid for the time spent? |
21268 | But how came you over here so far? |
21268 | But how did this one happen to be in here, I wonder? |
21268 | But suppose he stays away until a party of Indians take it into their heads to come in this direction? |
21268 | But suppose the Indians get hold of us? |
21268 | But suppose the other boats have been swamped? |
21268 | But suppose we never see them again? |
21268 | But what are Teddy and I to do? |
21268 | But what are those fellows doing? |
21268 | But what do you expect to do shut up in a building, for of course we must keep out of sight? |
21268 | But what is to be gained by staying here if you are certain we shall be surrounded? 21268 But why have we not met the sentinels which you believe to be so numerous?" |
21268 | Ca n''t you find a better place? |
21268 | Can you get any idea of the fire? |
21268 | Could n''t we find our way alone? |
21268 | Could you find the way to the boat if we never saw him again? |
21268 | Did he say anything? |
21268 | Did he say when he would come back? |
21268 | Did n''t you sleep any last night? |
21268 | Did they make any talk about what would be done with us in case they run us down? |
21268 | Did you meet any one? |
21268 | Did you take the fact into consideration when you made ready to visit the Silver City? |
21268 | Do as you please, an''so will I. Shall I steer her in now? |
21268 | Do n''t you dare to cook breakfast? |
21268 | Do n''t you suppose there are fish in the stream? |
21268 | Do n''t you want us to help? |
21268 | Do you believe it should be done? |
21268 | Do you believe there are as many in that crowd as we saw coming up the mountain? |
21268 | Do you count on asking others to go with you? |
21268 | Do you fancy he brought us simply to carry the treasure for him? |
21268 | Do you intend to eat those horrid looking things? |
21268 | Do you mean that all three have been drowned? |
21268 | Do you mean that he has had an idea of leaving us? |
21268 | Do you mean that he has left the cave? |
21268 | Do you mean that we should go at once? |
21268 | Do you propose that we shall stand and fight? |
21268 | Do you really mean to enter upon such a wild venture? |
21268 | Do you remember what happened the last time you believed Cummings and Poyor were mistaken or ignorant? |
21268 | Do you suppose the Indians are buried under that pile of earth and rocks? |
21268 | Do you think anything has happened to him? |
21268 | Do you think he knows we are here? |
21268 | Do you think it would be unsafe to push on again now we have had rest and food? |
21268 | Do you think that if I''d obeyed orders right up to the handle anything more could have been done? |
21268 | Do you think they can save the yacht? |
21268 | Do you think they have learned that we are here? |
21268 | Do you think we are likely to be taken off by a vessel? |
21268 | Do you think we will be able to leave in a week? |
21268 | Do you want to give up the job now? |
21268 | Does n''t the odor give you any idea? |
21268 | Getting ready to abandon the little craft, are they? |
21268 | Had enough of it? |
21268 | Has Poyor left us again? |
21268 | Has father been here within a few moments? |
21268 | Have n''t you had any sleep? |
21268 | Have n''t you had anything since leaving the cave? |
21268 | Have the crew been told off? |
21268 | Have you any particular reason for going to Progresso? |
21268 | Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us? |
21268 | Have you heard anything suspicious? |
21268 | Have you remained here two years doing nothing else but studying how to reach the village? |
21268 | Have you seen a vessel? |
21268 | Have you seen anything? |
21268 | He will succeed in doing so as---- Say, are you wounded? |
21268 | How am I to steer? |
21268 | How are things going on here? |
21268 | How can I help not thinking about it when I feel as if I was dying? |
21268 | How can it be possible if no one comes out to reconnoiter? |
21268 | How can that be possible? |
21268 | How could you see a small hole like that while it is so dark? |
21268 | How do you know that it is n''t all right? |
21268 | How does she stand it? |
21268 | How far are we from the sea- shore? |
21268 | How far do you intend to go in this schooner? |
21268 | How far in did you go? |
21268 | How long are we to stay here? |
21268 | How long are we to stay there? |
21268 | How long do you think it ought to be before we sight the land? |
21268 | How long have you been on duty? |
21268 | How long shall we probably be on the range providing every thing works smoothly? |
21268 | How long will it take us to get over the range? |
21268 | How long would you have stayed here? |
21268 | How much do you suppose it weighs? |
21268 | Hungry? |
21268 | I am certain of it now; but how did he get here in that schooner? |
21268 | I do n''t suppose it will do any good to say that I am sorry? |
21268 | I suppose you think I would make a fool of myself once more? |
21268 | I wonder what would be the result if one of us should show himself? |
21268 | If he did that what is to prevent us from doing the same? |
21268 | If that is the case how are we to get in there? |
21268 | In one of those little boats? |
21268 | Is guard to be kept all night? |
21268 | Is he to go on alone? |
21268 | Is it possible that you have been sleeping? |
21268 | Is n''t it possible the Indians will think it is a craft belonging to some of their own people? |
21268 | Is n''t the sea running very high? |
21268 | Is that the name of a town, or do you mean that the precious metal is so plentiful there? |
21268 | Is their canoe large enough? |
21268 | Is there a chance of meeting with an alligator or a crocodile in this stream? |
21268 | It appeared to me as if she kicked pretty hard about it,Neal replied, and then Mr. Emery asked:"What are the weather indications?" |
21268 | It is terrible to think of so many being killed,Teddy said mournfully, and Jake asked sharply:"Are you sorry we''ve got a chance for escape?" |
21268 | Looking for me? |
21268 | Neal and I have got plenty of both, so what''s to hinder our finding out? 21268 No signs of land yet?" |
21268 | Now the question is whether you will join me? |
21268 | Now what is to be done? |
21268 | Of course they are bound to land here? |
21268 | Of what use would it be for me to complain? 21268 Shall we come with you, father?" |
21268 | Shall we go on now, or will you rest awhile? |
21268 | Such as what? |
21268 | That is true; but how can we help ourselves just now? 21268 Then how are we to get home?" |
21268 | Then that is the plan you have formed? |
21268 | Then we''ve got no chance of escaping,Jake cried passionately, and Cummings replied calmly:"Who says we have n''t? |
21268 | Then why not try to fight through? |
21268 | Then you believe they do not know what we are about? |
21268 | Then you do believe that they wo n''t come here? |
21268 | Then you have given up all hope of carrying away any treasure? |
21268 | Then you propose to go without making any effort to carry away gold? |
21268 | To be killed here? 21268 Well, do you believe now that the Silver City really has an existence?" |
21268 | Went out? |
21268 | Were they armed? |
21268 | What about last night? |
21268 | What are we stopping here for? |
21268 | What are we to do for breakfast? |
21268 | What are you going to do? |
21268 | What are you thinking of? |
21268 | What are you up to here? |
21268 | What became of him finally? |
21268 | What can you be afraid of just now? |
21268 | What could have happened to upset things so thoroughly? |
21268 | What do they do with their captives? |
21268 | What do you mean? |
21268 | What do you propose to do? |
21268 | What do you want to do? |
21268 | What does he mean by a norther? |
21268 | What does the Indian say? |
21268 | What has that got to do with my going where I can use my eyes a bit? |
21268 | What have we to do with it? |
21268 | What is being done on deck? |
21268 | What is it? 21268 What is it?" |
21268 | What is it? |
21268 | What is the general appearance of the country? |
21268 | What is the matter? 21268 What is the matter?" |
21268 | What is the matter? |
21268 | What is the matter? |
21268 | What is the matter? |
21268 | What is to be seen there? |
21268 | What is to prevent me from joining the party? |
21268 | What is to prevent? |
21268 | What shall we do in case he refuses? |
21268 | What shall we do? |
21268 | What will be the result? |
21268 | What would you do if one should come along to- morrow morning? |
21268 | What''s goin''on? |
21268 | What''s the matter? |
21268 | What''s the use of roughing into me now? 21268 What?" |
21268 | When are we to cook them? |
21268 | When are you going to make the attempt to get through the swamp? |
21268 | When did they take it on board? |
21268 | When do you think the other boats should arrive? |
21268 | Where are we? |
21268 | Where are you, Teddy? |
21268 | Where away? |
21268 | Where has he gone? |
21268 | Where have you been? |
21268 | Where is the man you speak of? |
21268 | Where were those fellows going? |
21268 | Where would you propose to stop? 21268 Where''s Cummings?" |
21268 | Why are you making only three packages? |
21268 | Why ca n''t we do something? 21268 Why did he do such a foolish thing?" |
21268 | Why did n''t he come straight back to tell us? |
21268 | Why did n''t you call me to stand my watch? |
21268 | Why did n''t you call one of the stewards to mop this up? |
21268 | Why did you get up so soon? |
21268 | Why do you think that is n''t the case? |
21268 | Why have n''t you proposed to make some change? |
21268 | Why not follow along the beach? |
21268 | Why not take in the sail, and work the oars; then you can pick a landing place? |
21268 | Why not take one of the boys with you? |
21268 | Why not? 21268 Why not?" |
21268 | Why not? |
21268 | Will it be possible to get home as soon as father intended if we go so far out of the way? |
21268 | Will the journey be a hard one? |
21268 | Would n''t it be safe to go on the bank where we can stretch our legs? |
21268 | You admit that we ca n''t escape? |
21268 | You are not going below now? |
21268 | You are now in Yucatan, and probably know perfectly well how near to the coast, for----"In Yucatan? |
21268 | You are right to make haste; but what if I tell you that by going with me no time will be lost? |
21268 | You believe then that we are in considerable danger? |
21268 | You mean up the coast? 21268 A cave? |
21268 | After repeating the engineer''s message he asked:"Can I go back where Teddy is? |
21268 | All threw themselves on the ground where they lay panting until, recovering somewhat, Jake asked:"How is Poyor to find us in this thicket? |
21268 | Are we likely to find a stream among these hills, Poyor?" |
21268 | Are you willing to do as we think best?" |
21268 | Ca n''t you see the foliage is moving to and fro more than should be the case on a calm day like this?" |
21268 | Cummings and Poyor were introduced, and then Neal asked:"Where did you get the schooner?" |
21268 | Cummings led the way, and while he was doing so Teddy asked Poyor:"Have you been here often before?" |
21268 | Cummings was silent for a moment, and then he asked in a low tone:"How far do you think we are from the sea- shore?" |
21268 | Cummings?" |
21268 | Did you hear anything of importance while we were hiding so near that party?" |
21268 | Do n''t stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?" |
21268 | Do you know where we are?" |
21268 | Have you tried by looking for something else with which to occupy your attention?" |
21268 | Here?" |
21268 | How did you manage to get both?" |
21268 | How else could he get there?" |
21268 | How much food have we got on hand?" |
21268 | How''s the weather?" |
21268 | I would like to know where the three boats we out- sailed went to on the night after leaving the yacht, and where this schooner was found?" |
21268 | If the jaguars had not met the serpent what would have been the result to those whose eyes were closed in slumber?" |
21268 | Jake threw himself on the ground, asking as he did so:"Can you tell me how near we are to a sea- port? |
21268 | Just as the day was breaking Neal awoke, and then he aroused Teddy by asking Jake:"Can you see the other boats?" |
21268 | Neal was silent for a moment, and Teddy took advantage of the opportunity to ask:"When do you think we ought to make a move?" |
21268 | Say, do n''t you boys want to go over to Potter''s cay?" |
21268 | Say, if we had some of those silver images here it would n''t be a very hard job to carry them, eh?" |
21268 | Suppose we try by speaking of the country on whose shores you were cast by the waves?" |
21268 | Walters?" |
21268 | What has happened?" |
21268 | What is to prevent?" |
21268 | When are you going to start, Poyor?" |
21268 | Where are the enemy?" |
21268 | Where else would they come?" |
21268 | Where is father?" |
21268 | Why did we come here, knowing at least a portion of the danger?" |
21268 | Why do n''t you people lie down?" |
21268 | Will you come aboard now?" |
21268 | Will you do it, or shall I?" |
21268 | Will you sleep now?" |
21268 | Will you walk into the house?" |
21268 | Would n''t it be better to have the fight out when it is possible to see what we are doing?" |
21268 | the coast line, where no one would think of looking for an enemy, is still open, and what prevents us from trying to make our way in that direction?" |
7783 | Did he die with his body filled with the arrows of his enemy? |
7783 | Did my daughter find her lodge too warm, that she ventured so far away in the dew? 7783 Does the Black Snake make war with the women? |
7783 | Why do my children wait for the voice of a Chief, whose words fall like leaves in the cold blast to be trod on by boys? |
7783 | Can War Eagle''s spirit leave his friend to receive the torture of the condemned and be tossed in those dark whirling waters forever? |
7783 | Can his children feast and dance when their father hides his face with shame? |
7783 | Did any of War Eagle''s braves protect him while his spirit was passing on its long journey? |
7783 | Do my sons see or hear the War Eagle in the wigwam of his people? |
7783 | Does he tell the young warriors a lie? |
7783 | Has the Manitou thrown a cloud over the eyes of your Sachem? |
7783 | Has the wind whispered in the ear of our father and he tells not his children their story? |
7783 | Has the young brave only arrow- heads for his friends? |
7783 | Is the Fawn too timid to go? |
7783 | Look at the paint, of Grey Eagle and his braves; do you see the red and black worn by a Chief on the war- path? |
7783 | Precious the load on this terrible wave; But cheered by my chief, as the last leap draws nigh, Can I look back and see him from thy Path in the sky? |
7783 | Shall the Swaying Reed meet Grey Eagle with her wampum? |
7783 | The INDIANS say:"We listen to your stories, why do you not listen to ours? |
7783 | Was his foe behind him? |
7783 | Were her ears closed when her father bid her stay in the shadow of her lodge?" |
7783 | When were our fathers ever known to bind a friend? |
7783 | Who carries more arrows or sharper ones than Black Snake? |
7783 | Who will cut the thongs and set the spirit of War Eagle free by freeing his friends?" |
7783 | Who will lead the young braves on the war- path? |
7783 | Who will protect the wigwams, the women, children, and old men? |
7783 | Whose stone- headed war club is deadlier? |
7783 | Whose tomahawk is freer on the battle- field? |
7783 | Would you leave War Eagle forever hovering over the turbulent waters? |
7783 | Wouldst kill my daughter''s four- footed friend? |
6486 | But are you not going farther? |
6486 | How can you praise such work, dear Mother? |
6486 | It seems strange that we rebel against trials, since everything that God sends is good and desirable? |
6486 | Should you not have known me better? |
6486 | What has become of your illness, Madam? |
6486 | Why can not I love Thee infinitely? 6486 And was he then really destined for nothing better than the slavery of the world? 6486 And what do I desire of Thee, O my All? 6486 Another time, the same interior monitor asked,If you had a costly pearl or diamond, would you like to have it thrown into the mud?" |
6486 | Are you, indeed, happily chosen to spread in that far- off region the heavenly flame of His love? |
6486 | Awed and bewildered by the solemnity of the address, the child could only say,"But I shall never see you again?" |
6486 | But how could she? |
6486 | But where, meantime, was the heavenly Star, to whose guidance they had confided themselves so lovingly and so implicitly? |
6486 | Can it rest on an Altar of fire and not be set on fire?" |
6486 | Could it be true that that worthless world was one day to boast of having thrown its shackles round the heart of the son of Marie Guyart? |
6486 | Had she perished,--she, the soul, the living model, the cherished Mother of the community? |
6486 | Had the remembrance of her teaching utterly vanished, and the last trace of her maternal influence quite faded away? |
6486 | Have I a chance of getting any of it? |
6486 | How could a feeble woman arrest an impetuous torrent? |
6486 | How long shall I be banished from Thy presence, O Lord? |
6486 | How shall the mother summon courage to bid him adieu? |
6486 | I have eight children dependent for support on my work; if one of them fell sick, what should I do? |
6486 | Knowest Thou not that I love but Thee? |
6486 | Must she not have attracted the complacency of the angels''Lord? |
6486 | She had never refused Him one gift He craved; withheld one sacrifice He asked; was He to be outdone in generosity? |
6486 | That, already deprived by death of one parent, he was now by her own voluntary act to lose the second too? |
6486 | The most lovely above the sons of men, beautiful and attractive beyond description, lovingly embraced me, and then He asked,''Wilt thou be mine?'' |
6486 | The projected work could not go on without the help of religious Sisters, and none had been engaged; where were they to be sought? |
6486 | This being so, will you not give me leave to obey God, who commands me to go away?" |
6486 | Was this magnificent harvest to be thus prematurely blighted? |
6486 | What can I fear while shielded by protection at once so loving and so powerful?" |
6486 | When would it become a reality? |
6486 | Where could an efficacious barrier be found to its farther progress? |
6486 | Where find words to say that although he should ever dwell in her heart, her home and his could be one no longer? |
6486 | Who will give me wings to fly to Thee, the only Object of my love? |
6486 | Why not then seek in the latter, the happiness which he had vainly dreamed of finding in the former? |
6486 | Why, O Lord, can not we burn like them with silent love? |
6486 | Will you, then, accept me as the companion of your voyage and a co- operatrix in your future labours? |
6486 | Wilt Thou suffer that they should not live for Him who died for all? |
6486 | and fainted for His courts, now that their portals were about to be thrown open for her admission? |
6486 | of angels? |
6486 | she would say;"for Thyself who art Love; why then should I not speak of love? |
6486 | what can I say of it? |
6486 | what return shall I make Thee for Thine excessive charity towards me? |
6486 | wilt Thou permit them to remain in ignorance of my Jesus? |
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? |
6913 | Who am I? 6913 & if you have more witt then we, why did not you use it by preserving your knives, your hattchetts,& your gunns, that you had from the ffrench? 6913 As I was directly coming where the hurrons weare, what should I see? 6913 But mightily mistaken; ffor they would reply,Should you bring us to be killed? |
6913 | But what is it that a man can not doe when he seeth that it concerns his life, that one day he must loose? |
6913 | But, O cursed covetousnesse, what art thou going to doe? |
6913 | Doe not you know the ffrench way? |
6913 | Doe you think that the ffrench will come up here when the greatest part of you is slained by your owne fault? |
6913 | For they spoke to me in this manner:"In which country have you been? |
6913 | From whence did come such excellent castors? |
6913 | From whence doe you come? |
6913 | Have not you seene me disposing my life with you? |
6913 | How will you defend villages? |
6913 | I inquired[ of] him also if he loved the Algonquins? |
6913 | If I am a foe, why did you suffer me to live so long among you? |
6913 | Is there no way to goe there? |
6913 | Moreover it''s night; what dost thou intend to doe? |
6913 | Shall they come to baptize your dead? |
6913 | Shall your children learne to be slaves among the Iroquoits for their ffathers''cowardnesse? |
6913 | The fish and the sauce invite us to it; is there no meanes to catch it? |
6913 | The great effect that the flemings shewed me, and the litle space was from us there; can I make that journey one day? |
6913 | There is the question who was most fearfull? |
6913 | Thou art master of my Goods; this Dogg that spoke but now, what doth hee heare? |
6913 | What can we do? |
6913 | What hath that poore nation done to thee, and being so far from thy country? |
6913 | What is that, that interrest will not do? |
6913 | What weare those beasts? |
6913 | What will it be if wee heare yeatt cryes& sorrows after all? |
6913 | What will your ennemy say when you perish without defending yourselves? |
6913 | Where is the plentynesse that yee had in all places and countreys? |
6913 | Where is the time past? |
6913 | Who has given you your life if not the ffrench? |
6913 | Who then will come up and baptize our children? |
6913 | Will you have your brethren destroyed that loves you, being slained? |
6913 | Will you make me believe now that he is good, as the black- coats[ the ffather Jesuits] say? |
6913 | You know, my uncles& brethren, that I hazarded my life goeing up with you; if I have no courage, why did you not tell me att my first coming here? |
6913 | am I a foe or a friend? |
6913 | how will you defend your wives& children from the ennemy''s hands?" |
6913 | with castors''skins? |
41995 | And you intend to fight for the south, do you? |
41995 | Are the Yankees that near? |
41995 | Are there many cases to be disposed of? |
41995 | Are you up a tree? |
41995 | But what was our cavalry doing,I asked,"that they did n''t pursue and capture the villains?" |
41995 | But where were you going? |
41995 | But you have been constantly away, running around after the Indians,he continued;"how is it you wish to vote here?" |
41995 | Calvin Reeves? |
41995 | Can you not, then, give me something to eat? |
41995 | Did the Yanks ever find out that Terry had him captured? |
41995 | Did you see him, yourself? |
41995 | Do n''t know no more; does you know it all? 41995 Do you refuse to kiss the book?" |
41995 | Do you remember that Yankee''s name? |
41995 | Do you want to ship? |
41995 | Do you wish to see_ him_, sir? |
41995 | Good on your head,said the Lieutenant;"but, Captain, what in the world were you doing in the Yankee lines?" |
41995 | Gwine after the Comanches? |
41995 | Have you killed any of our dogs? |
41995 | Have you nothing to say? |
41995 | How came you to be there? 41995 How did he behave himself?" |
41995 | How do you want to vote? |
41995 | How far does Terry live from here? |
41995 | How far is it to de forks ob de road? 41995 How far is it, ole man, to de nex house? |
41995 | How is it that you want to vote here? |
41995 | How many are there of you? |
41995 | I say ole man, is ye gwine ter let me stay all nite? 41995 I say, ole man, whar doe dis road go to, rad di di da di di da da?" |
41995 | Injuns? |
41995 | Is not that a Yankee uniform you are wearing? |
41995 | Is that so? |
41995 | Let me see; did n''t he catch a Yank at his house about a year ago? |
41995 | Look here, old man,said I savagely,"if I let you live, do you think you will trouble Union men in this county again?" |
41995 | Madam, I am a stranger; how should I know which house you were in? |
41995 | Master,he said piteously,"you is n''t gwine to kill me, is ye?" |
41995 | Not at all, sir,was my answer,"an honest man is never afraid of being watched?" |
41995 | O you villain,she shouted;"Is that you? |
41995 | Por donde vamos? |
41995 | Que quiere alla? |
41995 | Say, young man,said the party,"do n''t you want to go to Texas?" |
41995 | Then, why did n''t you vote there? |
41995 | Then, you can tell me a good place to go and hide, ca n''t you? |
41995 | Tom Green; but, madam, what do you want? |
41995 | Was n''t his name Pike, instead of Spikes? |
41995 | Was there a man passed here about dark, afoot and dressed in Yankee uniform? |
41995 | We are all well, I believe,said the lieutenant, eyeing me closely;"what command do you belong to, sir?" |
41995 | We only guessed at it; but what is the news? |
41995 | Well, how is it,he asked,"that you are on foot?" |
41995 | Well, no,he said; then turning to a man at his side he asked:"Is Jim B---- in town?" |
41995 | Well, what do you want here, this time of night? |
41995 | Well, what were you doing in my house this time of night; why did n''t you come to the house we live in; what did you go there for? 41995 Well,"he continued,"if your command is there, what are you doing here by yourself?" |
41995 | What are you doing in my house at the dead hours of the night? |
41995 | What are you doing in our country? |
41995 | What captain? |
41995 | What did our men do with the Yank? |
41995 | What do you want me to do?'' |
41995 | What fellows? 41995 What is their nature generally?" |
41995 | What is your Captain''s name? |
41995 | What is your Captain''s name? |
41995 | What is your Colonel''s name? |
41995 | What is your name, and what are you doing here? |
41995 | What is your name, then? |
41995 | What is your regiment? |
41995 | What part of Texas were you from? |
41995 | What were you about to do to me? |
41995 | What were you going there for? |
41995 | What''s that? |
41995 | Where are you from? |
41995 | Where are you going now? |
41995 | Where are you going? |
41995 | Where do you live? |
41995 | Where do you live? |
41995 | Where is your command? |
41995 | Where is your horse? |
41995 | Where was that? |
41995 | Who are you? |
41995 | Who are you? |
41995 | Who did he say he was? |
41995 | Who is your friend? |
41995 | Whose company is this? |
41995 | Whose house were you left at? |
41995 | Why did not the officers make the fort stronger? |
41995 | Why do n''t yer put de roof on when it ai nt a rainen? 41995 Why do n''t you go over there to the camp, and get something to eat?'' |
41995 | Why do you wear it? |
41995 | Why you no shoot''um? |
41995 | Why, what in the name of God, does that mean? |
41995 | Why,I asked,"have you not seen him yet? |
41995 | Why,said she,"what do you want?" |
41995 | Wo n''t bring''em to trial? |
41995 | Yes, sir,I replied,"but I will call again; what time do you expect him back?" |
41995 | You lie, you son of a gun; did n''t I just send a man after you, to tell you to come down here? |
41995 | You live in Paris, Bourbon county, Kentucky? |
41995 | You say he went the''cut off?'' |
41995 | You think you will stick to your principles, when you get there? |
41995 | ai n''t you a preacher? |
41995 | ( where are you going?) |
41995 | ( where do you come from?) |
41995 | After I had made my report, the General turned to me and said:"How many rebels are there at Bridgeport?" |
41995 | After having mounted, I rode down to the bluff and called out:"Madam, my name is Pike; what will you have?" |
41995 | After he had left, an officer on the platform said:"Do you know who that man was?" |
41995 | And then amid the confusion resulting from it, would it not be possible to give a little attention to the powder mill, and blow it to fragments? |
41995 | As I reached our line again, I hailed a body of troops with:"What brigade is this?" |
41995 | As soon as this was done, the captain turned to me and said:"Young man, are you a ship carpenter?" |
41995 | But I had not proceeded more than a hundred yards before I was called back, and one of them said to me:"You say you are going home?" |
41995 | But do you want any money, or disguise?" |
41995 | But how? |
41995 | But why add more relative to the horrors of this filthy pen? |
41995 | But why enlarge upon facts patent to the world? |
41995 | But, massa, what might I call you?" |
41995 | Can you do anything to save it?" |
41995 | Captain, allow me to ask what you are doing so close to the Yankee pickets, and_ alone_?" |
41995 | Could I slip around and burn it? |
41995 | Do you see that?" |
41995 | Everybody and his son were after him, and why should n''t I go? |
41995 | For a moment the squaw hesitated, and then lowering the club said:"If your name ai n''t Pike, what is it?" |
41995 | He prefaced his remarks with the very pertinent question:"Is you from Texas?" |
41995 | He raised his eyes, and seeing only a strange officer and soldier at his side, opened them wide and replied:"La, massa, how did you know dat?" |
41995 | I demanded;"were you not in the act of shooting me?" |
41995 | I had certainly not been indiscreet? |
41995 | I well knew that at least a portion of our army was near them, or why the firing I had heard? |
41995 | I wonder how they would have liked their men traveled on empty stomachs? |
41995 | If the object was legitimate, it occurred to me, why this secrecy? |
41995 | My first exclamation was,"Well, boys, I am glad to see you; how do you all get along, and what is the news from the army?" |
41995 | One fellow, who was much closer to me than the others, bawled out at the top of his voice:"Who fired that shot?" |
41995 | Seeing this the Lieutenant inquired:"What do you say, boys, shall we fight with them?" |
41995 | She was eyeing me curiously now, and presently she asked:"Stranger; what is your name?" |
41995 | Such were his meditations that he did not notice us till we addressed him:"Uncle,"I asked, after saying how dee? |
41995 | Then turning to me, she said:"Stranger, what is your name?" |
41995 | They eyed me several times exceedingly closely; and I asked myself: could there be any suspicion against me? |
41995 | This party hallooed and Mrs. White asked:"Who''s there?" |
41995 | This satisfied him, and he went into his tent; but an idle soldier bawled out:"Say, thar; what are you doin''in a Yankee uniform?" |
41995 | Tindsley?" |
41995 | Turning to one of the guard, I said:"Guard, will you untie my feet till I get through this place?" |
41995 | Was I bewitched? |
41995 | We put out guards; but what did they care, now that they had plenty of meat, and palatable water? |
41995 | We started immediately for the town of Auburn, where the mill was located; when the Doctor looked anxiously around, and asked:"Where are your men?" |
41995 | What now, I wondered; was there some scheme on foot against me? |
41995 | What_ did_ bring you so close to the camp? |
41995 | Where do such traditions originate? |
41995 | Where do you want to go?" |
41995 | Where is the sergeant of the guard?" |
41995 | Who are they?" |
41995 | Why are you not with your command?" |
41995 | Without giving me time to answer, one of the armed men came up and addressed me with,"You was afraid to vote there, was you?" |
41995 | Wood, you know, is a perfect dare- devil, and what do you think he proposes to do? |
41995 | said the old woman;"Virginny, do you hear?" |
41995 | she asked;"have n''t they got plenty over there?" |
41995 | then what could that hurried manner, and those sidelong glances portend? |
41995 | this is that Yankee, is it?" |
41995 | what else did they desire? |
25802 | ''Ridiculous''? |
25802 | About that yellow lady? |
25802 | Ah,said the practical Indian maid,"I understand English-- and American; only I do not always grasp the-- er-- humor, do you call it?" |
25802 | And of course he is not dangerous? |
25802 | And that little fat man-- see him? 25802 And when do you begin on another of them pictures, Niece Ruth?" |
25802 | As thoughtful for me as ever, Mammy Rose, are n''t you? |
25802 | Better than pirates? |
25802 | But if it is a cavern, where under the sun is the mouth of it? 25802 But what are the''pipes''he talks about? |
25802 | But what do they smuggle? 25802 But where do you suppose that queer old man has his camp?" |
25802 | But where is Tom? 25802 But who are you king of-- or what?" |
25802 | But who would n''t be cattish with a fellow who has no more sense? 25802 But, will''e?" |
25802 | Ca n''t you leave this place? |
25802 | Can''t-- can''t I do anything for you? |
25802 | Danger of what? |
25802 | Did n''t he tell you he was''king of the pirates''? |
25802 | Did what fall down, Aunty? |
25802 | Do n''t the new medicine do any good? |
25802 | Do n''t you feel that way yourself-- the way she acts with Chess Copley? |
25802 | Do n''t you see we are cast away on this desert isle with no means of getting back to the camp unless we swim? |
25802 | Do n''t you want to dance? |
25802 | Do you know that it is after eleven o''clock? |
25802 | Do you know that that island is the one we landed on ourselves the other evening, Ruth? |
25802 | Do you know what you are, Tom Cameron? |
25802 | Do you know where they have gone? |
25802 | Do you know, I''m awfully unhappy? |
25802 | Do you know,said her friend,"I believe you can make it up to him very nicely, if you want to, Helen?" |
25802 | Do you mean it? 25802 Do you mean, Miss Helen, that there are cholos-- are greasers-- in these woods? |
25802 | Do you say so? |
25802 | Do you suppose I am color- blind? |
25802 | Do you suppose he has got Wonota? |
25802 | Do you suppose that poor old man is calling for help? |
25802 | Do you suppose we are standing on the roof of a cavern, Chess Copley? |
25802 | Do you think it is wise? |
25802 | Do you think that is right, Helen? |
25802 | Does she look like a white woman to you, Helen? |
25802 | Had we better venture ashore? |
25802 | Have you money-- plenty of money? |
25802 | He went to town? |
25802 | How about cutting out that scene? 25802 How do I look, girls?" |
25802 | How long was Chess going to stay out in his boat? |
25802 | How? |
25802 | Huh? 25802 I say, Pop, is this the place they call the Red Mill?" |
25802 | I understand there''s an Injun girl stopping here? 25802 I''d like to know first of all how you came here without a boat?" |
25802 | I''d like to know what sort of courts and judges they have up here in these woods? |
25802 | I''ll come for you at half past three, eh? 25802 If they went no further than that crazy man''s island, what do you suppose is keeping them?" |
25802 | In what? |
25802 | Is he crazy? |
25802 | Is n''t it fine to be rich? |
25802 | Is n''t it the one we took the first picture on? |
25802 | Is that so? 25802 Is that the fellow-- that big gawk in the blue suit?" |
25802 | Is there any wonder, then,sighed Ruth,"that we find it so hard to make her register affection for Mr. Grand? |
25802 | Is there going to be a real fight for the possession of Wonota, do you think? |
25802 | Is there much more for her to do? |
25802 | It was growing dark when that speed boat passed you and your friend, was it not? |
25802 | Just step around behind those two men and see if they are armed, Miss Ruth, will you? |
25802 | Let''s see: You have a paper of some kind, I suppose, to serve on me? |
25802 | Marooned? |
25802 | May I sleep in the other bed off your sitting room? 25802 Men landing boxes on the island?" |
25802 | More Chinamen? |
25802 | My idea,he said,"is to land at the back of that island--""The Kingdom of Pipes?" |
25802 | No? 25802 Not-- not even with me, Tom?" |
25802 | Now, what do you both want? |
25802 | Now, you ladies all right here? |
25802 | Of course there is no danger? |
25802 | Oh, he does, does he? |
25802 | See what a curiously acting thing that is he has got beside him? 25802 So she calls herself a''princess''does she?" |
25802 | So you think he is at fault? |
25802 | Suppose they take Wonota away before the picture is finished? |
25802 | Surely she was n''t a Chinese woman? 25802 That call came from the island, did n''t it?" |
25802 | That''s the man I spoke of,explained Ruth,"I-- I wonder who it is that''s with him?" |
25802 | Then I suppose the right man has never ridden up to the Red Mill and asked for you? |
25802 | Think that''s your King of the Pipes? |
25802 | Tom did not hurt him, I hope? |
25802 | Trot who out? |
25802 | Us? |
25802 | Well, it seems he most certainly had been''smoking the pipe''--or do they call it''hitting the pipe''? |
25802 | Well, who you looking at? |
25802 | What are you thinking of? |
25802 | What boat? |
25802 | What boys? |
25802 | What could have been in the boxes? 25802 What did I tell you? |
25802 | What do they smuggle? |
25802 | What do you know about that? |
25802 | What do you know about that? |
25802 | What do you mean by that? |
25802 | What do you mean, Wonota? |
25802 | What do you mean? |
25802 | What do you suppose those boxes are? |
25802 | What do you suppose we have seen, Chess? |
25802 | What do you think of her, Ruth? |
25802 | What do you think of that? |
25802 | What does it mean? 25802 What for?" |
25802 | What for? |
25802 | What girl''s father? |
25802 | What has that to do with it? |
25802 | What in thunder was that, Hooley? |
25802 | What is it, my dear? |
25802 | What is it? |
25802 | What is ridiculous? |
25802 | What is that? |
25802 | What is the matter? 25802 What island is that over there?" |
25802 | What man deserves such a title as that, Miss Fielding? |
25802 | What of the King of the Pipes? |
25802 | What say, Ruth? |
25802 | What shall we do? |
25802 | What was Tom going to do to- day? |
25802 | What was arranged? |
25802 | What would you do? |
25802 | What''s doing, Mr Bilby? |
25802 | What''s gone wrong? |
25802 | What''s that? |
25802 | What''s that? |
25802 | What''s the matter here? 25802 What''s the matter?" |
25802 | What''s this? |
25802 | When does your turn come, Ann? |
25802 | Where are the girls? |
25802 | Where can they be? 25802 Where did she go?" |
25802 | Where have they gone? |
25802 | Where is Wonota? 25802 Where is Wonota?" |
25802 | Where is she? 25802 Where is the King of the Pipes?" |
25802 | Where''s Ruth? |
25802 | Who is calling us? |
25802 | Who knocked him out? |
25802 | Who might this be? |
25802 | Who says I''ve lost it? |
25802 | Who under the sun is this coming in the canoe? |
25802 | Who''d want a Frenchman for a husband? |
25802 | Who''s that? |
25802 | Who''s that? |
25802 | Who''s this? |
25802 | Whom do you call''the Pipes''? |
25802 | Why are n''t you with them? 25802 Why did n''t you go with Ruth and''Lasses?" |
25802 | Why must I''hush''? |
25802 | Why not? 25802 Why, where are your eyes, Helen Cameron?" |
25802 | Will Mr. Hooley risk taking the scene over on that island? |
25802 | Will you be still? |
25802 | With a yellow face, yes? 25802 Wonder if those fellows braced that thing with wires? |
25802 | Wonder what they are up to? 25802 Wonota-- with a sunbonnet on?" |
25802 | Would n''t the smugglers hurt us if we caught them? |
25802 | You ai n''t going to stop now, when there is so much to be made in''em? |
25802 | You do n''t suppose that I saw him go? |
25802 | You do n''t suppose they would welcome any spies if they are smugglers, do you? |
25802 | You do n''t think you could rewrite the remaining scenes so that we can keep on to the conclusion? |
25802 | You got him hid away somewhere? |
25802 | You think he would try to abduct Wonota again? |
25802 | A girl?" |
25802 | Above the purring of the motor Aunt Alvirah raised her voice to remark to the chums on the front seat:"I do n''t see it now-- did it fall down?" |
25802 | Ai n''t it reediculous?" |
25802 | And I have n''t had since--""Since when, I''d like to know?" |
25802 | And if those the old man had spoken of, likewise appeared, what could Copley do against such numbers? |
25802 | And just what are we going for, anyway?" |
25802 | And then what would the Alectrion Film Corporation do about this next picture that had been planned? |
25802 | And what would happen when the new chance did turn up? |
25802 | And where was Totantora? |
25802 | And where will your big feature pictures come in, Miss Fielding?" |
25802 | And why should she be tied to certain agreements that cramped her? |
25802 | Are they alone?" |
25802 | Are those the real smugglers?" |
25802 | But I do n''t suppose such an operation will help you?" |
25802 | But as I do n''t really know, how can I tell you?" |
25802 | But there is so much going on here at the island----""Why not take her away to some other place and just pound it into her?" |
25802 | But what chance was likely to arise which would lead to their escape from this cavern? |
25802 | But what had become of the girl herself? |
25802 | But what would I get out of gadding about?" |
25802 | CHAPTER XII THE DANCE AT ALEXANDRIA BAY"You might have been mistaken, I suppose, Miss Ruth?" |
25802 | CHAPTER XVI MAROONED"I wonder if the boat did come from that island over yonder?" |
25802 | CHAPTER XX A FAILURE IN CALCULATION"What shall we do now?" |
25802 | CHAPTER XXV THE HEART''S DESIRE"And what do you think of this, Nell? |
25802 | Calls himself a king, does he? |
25802 | Chess Copley must have been on the watch( could it be possible that he had inside information about this early visit of Helen and Ruth?) |
25802 | Diamonds? |
25802 | Did you ever see such ferns?" |
25802 | Did you ever?" |
25802 | Did you think she was?" |
25802 | Do you mean it?" |
25802 | Do you suppose the King of the Pipes has captured Ruth and Chess?" |
25802 | Do you think Ruth is a mere chit of a flapper? |
25802 | Does n''t your father need him?" |
25802 | Does the wind sit in that quarter?" |
25802 | Eh? |
25802 | For of course there is no house there?" |
25802 | For what was he waiting? |
25802 | For_ my_ sake?" |
25802 | Had Mr. Bilby, who had announced that his business in this vicinity was to obtain possession of Wonota, anything to do with the men in the boat? |
25802 | Had the people they had seen landing from the speedy launch gone away for good and taken their camp equipment with them? |
25802 | Hammond?" |
25802 | Has Bilby come again?" |
25802 | Have you a search warrant?" |
25802 | He smiled, adding:"Quite too much like a movie plot, eh?" |
25802 | Hooley?" |
25802 | How about the throne- room scene? |
25802 | How could it be otherwise with Jennie at the table? |
25802 | How do they get in or out? |
25802 | How much money had Ruth already drawn in advance royalties? |
25802 | How''s a fellow going to register joy when he feels anything but?" |
25802 | How''s the weather, Sergeant?" |
25802 | I do n''t see him here-- do you?" |
25802 | I thought your men warned everybody off that island?" |
25802 | If the Indian girl had not gone with Bilby, where had she gone? |
25802 | Is he coming ashore?" |
25802 | Is it serious?" |
25802 | Is n''t it wonderful?" |
25802 | Is n''t it wonderful?" |
25802 | Is n''t that shrewd? |
25802 | Is that so?" |
25802 | Just how much did Bilby and his companions care for the law? |
25802 | Maybe you''ve heard of me?" |
25802 | Now what are we going to do?" |
25802 | Otherwise, what is kingship? |
25802 | Precious stones?" |
25802 | Remember?" |
25802 | See them? |
25802 | She approved of his feigning, for as long as these men did not seek to injure her, why should he incur their further notice? |
25802 | Sounds like a newspaper personal, does n''t it?" |
25802 | Sure they were not going to Copley Island?" |
25802 | That old jigger? |
25802 | The island where I met that strange old man?" |
25802 | The smuggler''s boat again?" |
25802 | Totantora, how are you?" |
25802 | Was he the fellow the boss wanted we should shoo off that island? |
25802 | Was it friend or enemy who evidently tried to attract her attention by this sibilant sound? |
25802 | Was it going to make money when it was distributed? |
25802 | Was it the smart roadster Mr. Horatio Bilby had driven to the Red Mill? |
25802 | Was that an abrupt end to the passage ahead of them, or a sharp turn in it? |
25802 | Was there a path there between two of the big boulders? |
25802 | We''re all right out here in the current, are we not?" |
25802 | Were there other apartments in the cavern, shut off by some of the hanging rugs which she saw? |
25802 | Were there passages besides the one by which she and Chess had been dragged in? |
25802 | What are you laughing about, Tom Cameron?" |
25802 | What do you know about Bilby?" |
25802 | What do you know about their being out on the river together right now? |
25802 | What do you know about this, Ruth?" |
25802 | What do you want-- and that fellow behind you?" |
25802 | What does your father, Chief Totantora, say to your new ideas, Wonota?" |
25802 | What has happened?" |
25802 | What is the matter?" |
25802 | What is this I hear? |
25802 | What might be your business with her?" |
25802 | What more was there to say? |
25802 | What would the newcomers-- Bilby, perhaps-- do to Copley and to her? |
25802 | What would these evil- looking yellow men do to her-- and to poor Chess? |
25802 | What''s going on here?" |
25802 | What''s going on, I want to know? |
25802 | What''s that?" |
25802 | What''s to be done? |
25802 | What''s your business with her, anyway?" |
25802 | Where are you taking Wonota?" |
25802 | Where is Wonota?" |
25802 | Where were they going besides to that crazy fellow''s island?" |
25802 | Where''s Mr. Hammond-- or Willie?" |
25802 | Why did n''t he come? |
25802 | Why did n''t he say so? |
25802 | Why should not Ruth and Chessleigh spy about among the islands for a time? |
25802 | Why''King of the Pipes''?" |
25802 | Why? |
25802 | Wonota almost worshiped her father; but did she ever look upon Chief Totantora with a smile of pride or with affection beaming in her eyes? |
25802 | Yet, I''ve a glimmer of an idea-- Are you sure that was a woman with them to- day in their boat?" |
25802 | You understand?" |
25802 | You-- you are not ill?" |
25802 | do you realize that we are marooned?" |
25802 | exclaimed Helen,"the King of the Pipes is n''t in that boat, is he?" |
25802 | exclaimed Ruth again, and as Helen brought her machine to an abrupt stop Aunt Alvirah was heard saying:"Now, ai n''t that reediculous? |
25802 | gasped Helen,"she''s talking of that Bilby, is n''t she?" |
25802 | gasped Ruth,"are you going to be foolish enough to refuse to be taken off this island by Chessleigh Copley?" |
25802 | if you do n''t care anything about him, why are you so anxious to have me change my opinion of''Lasses?" |
25802 | is n''t he ever going to grow up?" |
25802 | is that the time, Tommy- boy? |
25802 | it looks like----""Who is it?" |
25802 | she cried cheerfully,"are you sitting out this dance too? |
25802 | what are you worrying about?" |
48469 | A race? |
48469 | And are you afraid now? |
48469 | And is not that light enough? |
48469 | And that dark cloud? |
48469 | Brother,he said,"can not you restore her to life? |
48469 | But is there nothing you dread, here-- nothing that would hurt you if you took too much of it? 48469 But what shall we do with the body?" |
48469 | Can you not,said Grasshopper, noticing that they waited for him to speak first,"turn me into a beaver? |
48469 | Do you think you can overtake it? |
48469 | Esa,he replied,"what will I do with a dirty dogskin?" |
48469 | How can you think of eating at such a time? |
48469 | How shall I answer to his friends for Wassamo? |
48469 | How,the sister asked again,"could you have got it there?" |
48469 | Manabozho,he said,"this is the only thing we eat; what else can we give you?" |
48469 | Must I then go back without any blood upon my hands? |
48469 | My friend,said Grasshopper in his most persuasive manner,"could you not oblige me by turning me into a beaver like yourself? |
48469 | My friend,said Monedowa,"is this all your speed?" |
48469 | No, no,retorted Manabozho,"why should I want to look at you?" |
48469 | No,replied Manabozho;"what will I do with a dirty dog''s tooth?" |
48469 | Now you will not tell any one, Manabozho, that the black stone is bad medicine for your father, will you? |
48469 | Oh, where is my cousin? |
48469 | Old Sand- Spirit, where are you? 48469 Stand off, will you?" |
48469 | Strike you? |
48469 | There,exerting their power,"are you big enough?" |
48469 | Well,said he quietly, after he had got by,"how do you like my movement?" |
48469 | Well,said the old wolf, by way of opening discourse,"who do you think is the fastest of the boys? |
48469 | What aileth thee, sad bird? |
48469 | What are you looking for? |
48469 | What brings you here? |
48469 | What can I give you? |
48469 | What do you mean, you Owl? |
48469 | What do you want? |
48469 | What have you come for? |
48469 | What is that? |
48469 | What light is that yonder? |
48469 | What shall I do? |
48469 | What shall I do? |
48469 | What shall I say to the monster? |
48469 | Where are you now, little man? |
48469 | Where are you now, little man? |
48469 | Where did you get these,asked the Manito,"and who brought them?" |
48469 | Where is your grandfather? |
48469 | Where is your uncle? |
48469 | Whither do you journey? |
48469 | Who are you,said Grasshopper,"to treat me so? |
48469 | Who is more worthy to rule than you? |
48469 | Why, my son,he said,"you must play very hard every day; and what is it that you do, all alone, to throw the lodge in such confusion?" |
48469 | Why,replied the Mudjee Monedo, trembling in every limb as he spoke,"do n''t you see how old I look, while you are young and full of life? |
48469 | Why,said he, when he came to a little and was able to sit up,"why did you strike me so?" |
48469 | Will the kettle now withdraw? |
48469 | Yes, my son; and added, addressing the woman,"Have you anything to eat?" |
48469 | You mean the two young women who lived in the flying lodge? |
48469 | After regarding him with attention, he said:"Who are you, little man? |
48469 | After some time, the woodpecker, who was a magician, said to his wife:"Have you nothing to give Manabozho? |
48469 | Am not I your friend-- your guardian spirit?" |
48469 | And now Jeekewis, hearing a wife spoken of, roused from his torpor and sprang to his feet, crying loudly:"Why, did you come just now?" |
48469 | And tell me, was all this great broad earth and this huge big sky made for a little boy and girl like you and me?" |
48469 | And when he came in she asked him,"Did you see anything?" |
48469 | Are there no beings on this earth but myself? |
48469 | As he passed the wolf he whispered in his ear:"My friend, is this the extent of your speed?" |
48469 | As they went, he reflected in this manner:"What will become of me? |
48469 | At the head? |
48469 | Ca n''t you change my friend hack, Manabozho?" |
48469 | Can you tell by the jumps they take?" |
48469 | Could he not make it easier for us to get our food than by hunting animals and taking fish? |
48469 | Do you eat nothing else with your raccoon? |
48469 | Do you know whether any of it is left?" |
48469 | Do you not know that we are to forgive our enemies? |
48469 | Do you not wish to wrestle?" |
48469 | Do you think we can so soon forget your brotherly care, which has equalled a father''s, and even a mother''s kindness? |
48469 | Have we no right to a little lake of our own? |
48469 | He could not help saying to himself:"What manner of boy is this who is ever escaping from my power? |
48469 | He cried out:"Tyau, why do you strike me, you old dog?" |
48469 | He jumped up, looked grimly at Maidwa, and said:"Who is he that he should take her for a few presents? |
48469 | He thought to himself,"What shall I do to get these lads to accompany me? |
48469 | He thought to himself:"How came I here? |
48469 | I always admired your family; are you willing to change me into a wolf?" |
48469 | In a moment a second face, just like the first, presented itself; and as he raised his bow, his sister said to him:"What is the use? |
48469 | Is it not plain by this mark on the stalk that he was heavily bent in his hack? |
48469 | Is that all you eat? |
48469 | Is there nobody else living? |
48469 | It seemed to say to him:"Great chief, why are you sorrowful? |
48469 | Jeekewis, the second, was loud in disapproval of the scheme, saying:"What will you do with those you propose to get? |
48469 | Maidwa, seeing that no preparation had been made to entertain the company, said,"Are we to have no supper?" |
48469 | Manabozho jumped up and called out:"You dog, now that your stomach is full, do you think I am going to eat you to get at my dinner? |
48469 | May I break my fast now, and at a more favorable time make a new fast?" |
48469 | Must I deprive myself of the pleasure of mingling with my own kind? |
48469 | Now tell me, my darling boy, is there not something that you do n''t like?" |
48469 | One day he addressed his sister as follows:"My sister, are we always to live as if there were no other human beings in the world? |
48469 | One of this very sort was in the lodge, and now this pretender jumped up in a passion and cried out:"Who is this stranger, that he should have her? |
48469 | One spoke in a tone of command, saying:"Foolish ones, is this the way that you rove about at nights without our knowledge? |
48469 | See you not signs that he crouched as he crept in the dark? |
48469 | Shall not your aged father live to see you a star among the chieftains and the beloved of battle?" |
48469 | Shall we grant their requests? |
48469 | She at length said:"Manabozho, what is the matter with you? |
48469 | She exclaimed,"Where could you have got it? |
48469 | She was angry with them, and called out:"Why do you thus insult the pomatum of your brother?" |
48469 | She went out of the lodge, saying to herself,"Was there ever so obstinate a boy?" |
48469 | Strange thoughts came over the mind of the hunter; did his wife live again in this beautiful child? |
48469 | The boy went, and the magician no sooner saw him with the fish in his hand, than he asked him,"What are you eating? |
48469 | The boy- man said,"Why do you mind them? |
48469 | The great fish said to the boy- man under water:"What is that floating?" |
48469 | The son moaned, and the father added:"Will you bring shame upon your father when he is is falling in the west?" |
48469 | The young wolves were in the act of running off, when Manabozho cried out:"My grandchildren, where are you going? |
48469 | Then it added,"Have you no more dreams of another kind?" |
48469 | Then,"Will_ that_ do?" |
48469 | Turning his canoe as if about to go back, he suddenly cried out with a loud and terrified voice:"What is that behind you?" |
48469 | What do you want?" |
48469 | What more of earthly blessing was there for them to enjoy? |
48469 | When Manabozho reached the spot, the tree addressed him:"Great chief,"said the tree,"will you give me my life again? |
48469 | Whence have you come, oh, my cousin?" |
48469 | Who brought it?" |
48469 | Who do you think would come and trouble themselves about me?" |
48469 | Who will shelter you from calamity? |
48469 | Will you be mine?" |
48469 | Will you not restore me to life?" |
48469 | Will you then go and see if you can not recover my poor scalp?" |
48469 | could you oblige me by making my tail just a little longer and more bushy, please?" |
48469 | he cried out;"what would you come to get here?" |
48469 | he cried,"is it indeed you? |
48469 | is it time for me to come home?" |
48469 | it is you, is it? |
48469 | my cousin, wither are you gone?" |
48469 | whither are you gone?" |
48469 | who is there?" |
48469 | who is there?" |
21718 | Ah, I thought so-- a gun? |
21718 | All,she replied with a quick look,"was not that enough?" |
21718 | Am I making faces? |
21718 | Am I permitted to select the clerk who is to go with me as well as the men? |
21718 | Am I to translate that? |
21718 | An''are we to be left behind,growled Dougall,"when there''s fightin''to be done?" |
21718 | An''what for no? |
21718 | And are you ready to go with me to the far south to see your father''s mother? 21718 And are you willing, Eve, to leave your tribe and go off alone with me?" |
21718 | And she has accepted you? |
21718 | And what can be more worthy of man''s admiration and respectful affection? |
21718 | And what may the signs be? |
21718 | And why did he give you the name of Waboose? |
21718 | And why has Big Otter left the pale- faces, and brought Waboose away from them? |
21718 | And you, my friend,I said,"what will your movements be?" |
21718 | Any message, Max? |
21718 | Are my brothers ready to go to the camp of Big Otter, and make friends at once? |
21718 | Are there not deer enough in the woods, and buffalo enough on the plains, that the red- man should take to testing his arrows on pale- faces? |
21718 | Are you to have attics? |
21718 | Are you wounded, mother? |
21718 | At all events you must know his name, Waboose? |
21718 | Bin dreamin''? |
21718 | Blue- eyes wanders far to- day from the wigwams of her-- her-- people? |
21718 | But sar,objected Salamander,"w''at if me meets vid de vite scoundrils?" |
21718 | But what has happened to the other-- when, how, and where? |
21718 | But what if I feel a sort of inspiration which convinces me that I do possess prophetic powers, at least to some extent? |
21718 | But what of the service? |
21718 | But what say you to my making the attempt? |
21718 | But why did you take me by surprise in this way, dear daddy; why did n''t you let me know you were coming? |
21718 | But, sar,he said, with a sorrowful countenance,"w''at for I no go vith you?" |
21718 | But, then,said I,"will not the company gain the furs which used to be damaged, and therefore lost, on the long voyage to Muskrat? |
21718 | Can you guess where it comes through? |
21718 | D''you know that the thermometer stood at forty below zero this morning before breakfast? |
21718 | Did Muxbee not care when Big Otter carried Waboose away? |
21718 | Did Waboose tell Big Otter all this? |
21718 | Did she say you might communicate its contents to_ me_? |
21718 | Did she tell you so? |
21718 | Did she, indeed? 21718 Did they feed him?" |
21718 | Did they make much of him? |
21718 | Did you smell his preath? |
21718 | Do n''t ye think it''s just possible,suggested Macnab,"that, having only your earth- body, you_ drank_ too much?" |
21718 | Do n''t you think it is the proverbial calm before the storm? |
21718 | Do you observe,said Lumley to me, in a low voice,"what a well- balanced mind he has?" |
21718 | Do you think they had a long start before that? |
21718 | Does my father not know? |
21718 | Does she sleep? |
21718 | Does the daughter of Weeum the Good hold communion with evil spirits? |
21718 | Excuse me, daddy, but what ground have you for supposing that Miss Waboose would accept me, even if I were free to ask her hand? |
21718 | For whom are these pretty things, my dear? |
21718 | From Willie Liston? |
21718 | Ground? 21718 Had he no other name?" |
21718 | Have I been long insensible, Salamander? |
21718 | How did he come to hear of Attick''s intentions? |
21718 | How long is it since you discovered that they were gone? |
21718 | How much of that message am I to send? |
21718 | How was that? |
21718 | How will my white brother prevent war? |
21718 | How? 21718 I know it, Max, but though I may seem to be half jesting, is it not possible that I, too, may thoroughly mean what I say?" |
21718 | I know it; what then? 21718 I wonder,"said Macnab, who was apt to become speculative and philosophical over his pipe after supper,"I wonder if dogs ever envy us our pipes? |
21718 | If I were to ask you, Big Otter, which of the two directions you would like to take, what would you reply? |
21718 | In war? |
21718 | Is all prepared? |
21718 | Is it drownded ye all are, Muster Lumley? |
21718 | Is it likely to be the fire of an enemy? |
21718 | Is it to stop here, we are? |
21718 | Is not the promise_ sure_? |
21718 | Is that all? |
21718 | Iss he tead, Tonald? |
21718 | Iss it not dreamin''ye wass, an''tryin''to eat some more in your sleep? 21718 It is Attick and his party-- is it not?" |
21718 | It''s of no use wasting your breath, my boy,--but tell me, is Jessie anxious for this change? |
21718 | No doubt,replied Lumley--"but what says this letter?" |
21718 | No more like a savage than I am? |
21718 | No-- is he? |
21718 | No? 21718 No? |
21718 | Nobody hurt, I hope? |
21718 | Not in this weather, surely,retorted Macnab,"and if I did feel coldish in the circumstances, could n''t I borrow Spooner''s blanket- capote? |
21718 | Not too late, I hope? |
21718 | Nothing for me, sir? |
21718 | Nothing warmer to_ anybody_? |
21718 | Nothing wrong, I hope? |
21718 | Now then, chief,asked Lumley, with an urbane expression of countenance,"what shall I give you?" |
21718 | Now, Eve Liston-- for that is your real name,said I, when I had finished,"what do you think ought to be done?" |
21718 | Now,said I, in conclusion,"what do you think we should do?" |
21718 | Oh, certainly, why not? |
21718 | Oh, yes,she replied, with a straightforward look that almost disconcerted me;"have you not protected me well already?" |
21718 | Shall we try it? |
21718 | Shall you want my help to- morrow earlier than usual? |
21718 | Shames Tougall,said Donald Bane, in an undertone, and with the deliberate slowness of his race,"what does he mean by soopy?" |
21718 | Should we not be grateful to the Great Spirit who has given us such a splendid home? |
21718 | Tell me, Waboose,said I,"did your father ever tell you his own name?" |
21718 | That would be a sad calamity,said old Muskrat,"and I have no wish to fight; but how will the young white chief prevent our foes from attacking us?" |
21718 | Then how came you to be with him when making this cowardly attack? |
21718 | Then you have no doubt that we shall overtake them? |
21718 | Then you like this wilderness life? |
21718 | There is only one thing that troubles me,said I:"how are we to gauge or estimate the force of our water- spout so as to regulate our mill when made? |
21718 | This looks somewhat like the spot, does n''t it? |
21718 | Too late for what? |
21718 | True, Max-- what then? |
21718 | Was that all? |
21718 | Was the Great Master of Life good when He let Waboose''s mother die in the midst of war and weakness? 21718 Waugh?" |
21718 | Waugh? |
21718 | Well, Big Otter,said I, when they returned,"now do you find the country round here in regard to game?" |
21718 | What can one do against a hundred with weapons? |
21718 | What cheer-- what cheer? |
21718 | What cheer? 21718 What cheer?" |
21718 | What do I smell? |
21718 | What do you mean by grinning there like a Cheshire cat? |
21718 | What do you mean by tumbling there like a Christmas goose? |
21718 | What does my son think? |
21718 | What does the pale- face think? |
21718 | What else do you see? |
21718 | What has happened? |
21718 | What is that? |
21718 | What is the secret, Waboose? |
21718 | What is the subject of all this earnest conversation, Jack? |
21718 | What is to be done now? |
21718 | What is to be done? |
21718 | What next? |
21718 | What nonsense are you talking, man? 21718 What say you to a game of chess?" |
21718 | What seems like a dream, Max-- the grub? |
21718 | What think you, Lumley? |
21718 | What troubles you, Eve? |
21718 | What was the name of this white man? |
21718 | What''s the matter with it, Blondin? |
21718 | What''s wrong, Max? |
21718 | What_ does_ he mean by Weeum? |
21718 | When do you start? |
21718 | Where am I? |
21718 | Where have you sent the carpenter? |
21718 | Where is who? |
21718 | Which you do not at present, Max? |
21718 | Who to? |
21718 | Who_ can_ it be? |
21718 | Why so, Max? |
21718 | Why so? |
21718 | Why, what''s this? |
21718 | Ye dirty loon,growled the man in great wrath,"wass you thinkin''to get the better of a Heelandman? |
21718 | Yes-- what of that? |
21718 | Yes; but how, and when? |
21718 | Yes? 21718 You accept the trust, I suppose?" |
21718 | You intend our palace to have only one storey, I suppose? |
21718 | You know that? |
21718 | You never heard of Liston? |
21718 | You were fond of Weeum? |
21718 | You wo n''t pillow your head on oblivion now, will you, daddy? |
21718 | You''ll go with me to Dunregan, wo n''t you, Big Otter? |
21718 | You''ll take my letter to the governor and tell Mac to forward it with his spring packet? |
21718 | ` Why not, my father?'' 21718 After this candid statement he stared solemnly at his companion, as though to say,What think ye of that, my brave?" |
21718 | And what d''ye think was the cause of it all?" |
21718 | As she volunteered no more I continued:"If Waboose goes to her wigwam, will she object to the pale- face bearing her company?" |
21718 | At last he looked earnestly at his companion and asked--"Is there fire- water at Fort Dunregan?" |
21718 | Besides, even if we were to escape, how could we ever show face after leaving all our supply of goods and stores to rot in the wilderness?" |
21718 | But what splendid creature is this coming towards us?" |
21718 | But,"added my friend, becoming grave again,"is Waboose a Christian?" |
21718 | By the way,"he added, quickly,"you''re not married_ yet_? |
21718 | Can you not give me the message, to convey it to her? |
21718 | Can you trust me to protect you?" |
21718 | Did you ever taste fire- water?" |
21718 | Did you hear any mention of names?" |
21718 | Did you note the-- the softness, I was going to say truthfulness, of her strangely blue eyes?" |
21718 | Do you know that that scoundrel Attick is stirring up the tribes against us?" |
21718 | Do you understand such matters-- the measurement of force-- Coppet?" |
21718 | Do you, Dumont?" |
21718 | Does he not know the land?" |
21718 | Does not the sight of a pretty young creature like that remind you of home, and all the sweet refining influences shed around it by woman?" |
21718 | Eh? |
21718 | Encampment comfortable? |
21718 | Give them` Robinson Crusoe''over again?" |
21718 | Glad to see you once more-- all alive and hearty? |
21718 | Have n''t you noticed how respectful they all are to her? |
21718 | Have you ever been at Fort Dunregan?" |
21718 | Have you really got one here?" |
21718 | He has sent Big Otter back to us in good time, and, see, has He not also sent white men to help us?" |
21718 | How can the Sabbath be a Jewish institution when the commandment begins with` remember''? |
21718 | How could I do otherwise?" |
21718 | How did he come to know that name? |
21718 | How did ye feel next morning?" |
21718 | How shall I describe the delicious feeling of profound rest that ensued when I found myself prone and motionless? |
21718 | I exclaimed,"why do n''t you lend a hand?" |
21718 | I felt my deerskin coat quite oppressive to- day; does any one know what the thermometer stood at this morning?" |
21718 | I have observed the same thing-- but, I say, what is Big Otter looking so earnestly at over there?" |
21718 | I repeated in surprise;"how came you to know that?" |
21718 | I say--''s fire out?" |
21718 | I suppose you''ll also take the writing class, as before?" |
21718 | I wonder what she''s like?" |
21718 | If there is anything sad to tell, might it not be well to leave his poor mother in ignorance? |
21718 | Is he not a great hunter? |
21718 | Is it ready-- and are you quite decided about retiring?" |
21718 | Is not one enough?" |
21718 | Is your bag empty?" |
21718 | It is a soft--""What does Big Otter see?" |
21718 | It would have been so unlike your gallant nature, Max-- eh? |
21718 | Lumley, my boy, how are ye? |
21718 | May I ask who it is that desires to see her?" |
21718 | May I trust_ you_?" |
21718 | May we not think that it is for the purpose of causing His children to move about the world, and mingle, and help each other, and so increase Love? |
21718 | Most of the cows near the patriarch looked up in evident surprise, as though to say,"What in all the world do you mean by_ that_?" |
21718 | My being tired and the darkness of night, were against me, but what of that? |
21718 | Need I say that I was overjoyed at this prospect? |
21718 | Need I say that my recent cogitations and experience led me to join this riotous crew with redoubled ardour? |
21718 | Need it be said that we had much to hear and tell? |
21718 | No capsizes?" |
21718 | Now, the next thing, Max,"he added, turning to me and consulting the plan,"is this-- have we made the best possible arrangement of our space? |
21718 | On one of these occasions an elderly chief surprised us by suddenly putting the question,"Do the pale- faces trade fire- water?" |
21718 | One morning Lumley said to me,"I''m off to North River; will you come?" |
21718 | Perhaps Monsieur will take a little more hot tea?" |
21718 | Perhaps, if you are a critical reader, you may ask,"But how came_ you_ to know how the old gentleman received the letter?" |
21718 | Reader, shall we visit the dear old man in his dingy little house in old England while he peruses the foregoing letter? |
21718 | Regarding it with much complacency he said, slowly:--"An''do n''t you think, Tonald, that I could use my fist too?" |
21718 | Shall I dwell on the triple wedding? |
21718 | Snow not too soft, I hope? |
21718 | Surely you wo n''t refuse so small a favour? |
21718 | Thank''ee, where do you get it? |
21718 | The Big Otter flew up into the air, and then-- forgot--""Forgot what?" |
21718 | The Indians wo n''t be here for many weeks, and when they do come what good can I get from or do to them? |
21718 | The invitation is so irresistible to Donald that he half involuntarily exclaims,"Wow, man, Shames-- what is''t?" |
21718 | Then I said,--"The thoughts of Big Otter are deep, what do they lead to?" |
21718 | Then you knew him?" |
21718 | Then, you know, Big Otter--""Aye, what of him?" |
21718 | This gambling was of the simplest kind, consisting of the method which is known by the name of"odd or even?" |
21718 | Was He good to Waboose when He left her fatherless and motherless?" |
21718 | Was he heartless, or was his heart a stone? |
21718 | Was it not fortunate? |
21718 | Well, I''m glad she''s fit for even that small amount of civilised labour; but you have not told me yet when I shall see her?" |
21718 | Well, and how did they get on? |
21718 | What cheer? |
21718 | What does he mean by breaking news? |
21718 | What have you got to say about the future?" |
21718 | What is it? |
21718 | What makes you grin so, you backwoods koonisquat?" |
21718 | What say you to hiring Waboose?" |
21718 | What say you, Henri Coppet; could not a few trees and some planks be easily fitted to these rocks?" |
21718 | What say you?" |
21718 | What were you dreaming of?" |
21718 | What will you do? |
21718 | What''s all this?" |
21718 | What''s that Shames?" |
21718 | When people have got something to hear, why should they not hear it at once?" |
21718 | Where d''ye hail from? |
21718 | Who has not heard of mosquitoes? |
21718 | Why did he run away with the daughter of Weeum the Good?" |
21718 | Why did n''t you` consult''me, then? |
21718 | Why do n''t you introduce yourself and welcome me? |
21718 | Why do you ask? |
21718 | Why has He done so? |
21718 | Why not?" |
21718 | Why should he have another? |
21718 | Why, Spooner, what are you making such faces for?" |
21718 | Will you tell us, Big Otter, how you managed to make these fellows so grateful?" |
21718 | Will your friends dismount?" |
21718 | You have a clasp- knife in your pocket; make me a present of it, will you? |
21718 | You said it was going to be short did n''t you?" |
21718 | You tell me that you have gold?" |
21718 | almost shouted Lumley,"do you play the accordion? |
21718 | and forsake Waboose?" |
21718 | back already?" |
21718 | but who shall describe_ how_ she went? |
21718 | eh?" |
21718 | he retorted,"why do n''t you look out for stumps and twigs as I do?" |
21718 | interrogatively, in a tone that implied"what then?" |
21718 | said Big Otter, deferentially,"that Attick plans mischief against the pale- faces of Wichikagan?" |
21718 | said I, on recovering a little,"What has happened?" |
21718 | wh- why-- what do you glare like_ that_ for?" |
21718 | what cheer? |
21718 | what cheer?" |
21718 | where was water to come from? |
21718 | who ever heard of a`_ Miss_ Macnab''in the backwoods? |
21718 | why, why,"she cried, suddenly dropping the miniature,"why do you mock me with this? |
21718 | without money?" |
6983 | How many were in the boat? |
6983 | Is there anything you want? |
6983 | No,I replied,"where is he to be found? |
6983 | Now, supposing we were to do this, what would the Indians be willing to give? 6983 Papa, shall we go away in the big boat now our house is burnt?" |
6983 | Well, Mr. Leviere,I said to him one day,"what do you think the Indians will be willing to do? |
6983 | What have you got there, Kesheg? |
6983 | Who will stay up to watch to- night? |
6983 | Why not? |
6983 | ''Why is it that their religion does not go on and increase faster?'' |
6983 | After a pause I asked him--"Who was it that died on the Cross for us, Frederick?" |
6983 | Am I going to serve God or serve the devil? |
6983 | Am I trying to walk in the light every day? |
6983 | And now perhaps the question will be asked:-- DO THESE INDIAN HOMES SEEM LIKELY TO PROVE A SUCCESS? |
6983 | Are the Indians willing to make the change? |
6983 | Are their sons capable of receiving education and acquiring a knowledge of the various trades sufficient to make a livelihood? |
6983 | Are you ready to give a helping hand yourself?" |
6983 | But if not prepared, where would they be? |
6983 | Chance was the schoolmistress and doctor, and what would the poor children and the poor sick people do without her? |
6983 | Did not my poor boy say anything before he died? |
6983 | Do you think the Indians are ready to do this? |
6983 | Frost played the harmonium, and the children sang sweetly"Shall we gather at the river?" |
6983 | Had they-- sitting there before me-- anything to do with this eternal life? |
6983 | Have we reason to expect that we shall, in due time, achieve our object, and raise the Indian to a position equal to that of his white brethren? |
6983 | How could I break the distressing news to my poor friend Buhkwujjenene? |
6983 | How should he do it? |
6983 | I told them that the events that had happened seemed sad and distressing to us, but who were we that we should understand God''s purposes? |
6983 | Is it that Christ loves us less than His white children? |
6983 | Many a time has it been said to me,"How can you waste your time working among those Indians? |
6983 | One day Mrs. Wilson said to him,"How soon is your wife coming home?" |
6983 | One old lady, accosting one of the passengers, in her enthusiasm exclaimed,"Have ye got the army on board?" |
6983 | Or is it that the Church is sleeping? |
6983 | Should we go to the Jesuit priest? |
6983 | So I called to him,"Blackstone, may I speak to you?" |
6983 | Some one put his head in at my tent door, and said,"Have you seen the Indian Chief from Rainy Lake?" |
6983 | The church was now in danger; it was only 20 feet from the burning building; where should we go? |
6983 | To one of our little girls who came in he said,"Do you like to see me like this, Winnie?" |
6983 | Very warm and hearty, is it not? |
6983 | Were they prepared? |
6983 | What could he do? |
6983 | What could she want at this hour in the morning? |
6983 | What was I to do? |
6983 | What was to be done? |
6983 | Where shall I begin with my history as a Missionary? |
6983 | Who shall estimate the amount of good done by this earnest whole- souled Indian boy during his short career? |
6983 | Why do you not help us? |
6983 | Why not build a frame church? |
6983 | Why should it? |
6983 | Will their love for a wild life ever be eradicated? |
6983 | Will they cut down the trees,--square and haul the logs?" |
6983 | Will they stick to their work? |
6983 | Will you not join us to- night in our prayers?" |
6983 | Willie, always ready with his tongue, and already knowing a little English, called to the former,"Say, you going Sarnia?" |
6983 | Would it be out of place for the Chief to present his_ carte de visite_ to the Prince? |
6983 | Would they work without pay? |
42823 | Again I ask why do you say such things to me? |
42823 | Am I not a captive in your hands? 42823 And from where comest thou?" |
42823 | And the houses, were they as the Indians told you? |
42823 | And what may that be? |
42823 | Are the houses covered with gold tiles? |
42823 | Are the natives warlike? 42823 Are they always so hostile to men?" |
42823 | But how do you know there is such a place? |
42823 | But they say Roraima is inaccessible, so what is the use of attempting the impossible? |
42823 | But where are you going? |
42823 | Can this be something good to eat? |
42823 | Can you read this picture writing? |
42823 | Did he or his family profit by the discoveries he made? |
42823 | Did the Indians suspect your purpose in coming? |
42823 | Did this Mellenda take with him all the gold and silver? |
42823 | Did you ever see this Devil- tree? |
42823 | Did you have any difficulty in persuading the pedlars to part with them? |
42823 | Did you make no effort to rescue your pet? |
42823 | Do these men know how to work precious stones and metals? |
42823 | Do they build houses? |
42823 | Do you come from Tlapalla? |
42823 | Do you come to destroy our old faiths, and to bring us a new god? |
42823 | Do you come to fight us? 42823 Do you know that way down in the earth gold is created, and yet it is shining and bright and yellow like the light of the sun? |
42823 | Do you know, my son, this will entail a great deal of hardship and self- denial? |
42823 | Do you think we are likely to find him soon? |
42823 | Do you think we would be safe from attacks and surprises at night? |
42823 | Does she say that there is gold up there? |
42823 | Dost thou say this man is a thief? |
42823 | For what purpose are you going? |
42823 | From whence came this goodly seed? |
42823 | Good prince, why do you not let us make war upon your and our enemy? |
42823 | Have you tried it? |
42823 | How are the Kings of the Borderers received by these strange women? |
42823 | How are we to cross this deep canyon? |
42823 | How did you succeed in getting them? |
42823 | How do they support themselves? |
42823 | How is your body, and how is your health? |
42823 | How then, do you expect me to believe in the existence of a white man who will be just to us? 42823 I am all right,"called the leader from a neighboring tree,"but how is it with you?" |
42823 | I know that,said the prince impatiently,"but how are you going to make Cuzco the center of everything?" |
42823 | If it is inaccessible, how do these demons manage to get up there? |
42823 | Is it possible that you have never seen these creatures before? |
42823 | Is there something else needed to make you more content and comfortable? |
42823 | Of what shall we make man? |
42823 | Tell me what thou seest? |
42823 | Then thou knowest that I wish to invent a calendar which can be cut in enduring stone? |
42823 | Then will you bring my father back to me? |
42823 | Until I wrong the gods why should I fear them? 42823 Were the Eskimos and Aleuts always friendly?" |
42823 | Were these woolly cows ferocious? |
42823 | What ails that dog of an Indian? |
42823 | What are we to do? |
42823 | What did you do then, Fray Marcos? |
42823 | What do you know in the world that is both perfect and beautiful? |
42823 | What do you mean by the Good Law? 42823 What do you think of the gold fields of Alaska?" |
42823 | What do you want to feed them? |
42823 | What has become of Wunzh? 42823 What have you seen in your life that can not be improved or made prettier?" |
42823 | What is it? |
42823 | What is the name of your chief? |
42823 | What is the will of Quetzalcoatl? |
42823 | What is your wish? |
42823 | What kind of presents do they give? |
42823 | What kind of weapons do they use? |
42823 | What next do you do with these pods? |
42823 | What shall it be about? |
42823 | What shall we do with man now? |
42823 | What shall we do with the ends? |
42823 | What wilt thou have us do? |
42823 | Whatever shall we do with mad men? |
42823 | Where are you going? |
42823 | Where did you get this metal? |
42823 | Where did you get this wonderful plant? |
42823 | Where do they get their riches? |
42823 | Where does this chief live? |
42823 | Where have I to go? |
42823 | Where is the house located? |
42823 | Where is this city of Omagua? |
42823 | Where is this great king, and this city of Tenochtitlan? |
42823 | Where is this rich country? |
42823 | Who are you? |
42823 | Who art thou and thy followers? |
42823 | Who gave you leave to do such a thing? |
42823 | Who rules them, and what do they do with their boy babies? |
42823 | Why do these creatures keep up such a terrible din? |
42823 | Why do you linger in this desert? |
42823 | Why do you say that? |
42823 | Why do you say this to me? |
42823 | Why do you think so? |
42823 | Why do you treat your heads in this manner? |
42823 | Why do you wear skirts like women? |
42823 | Why should the mood of Quetzalcoatl be dark? 42823 Why will you be so long?" |
42823 | Why, good prince,he cried in a startled voice,"do you maltreat your poor ears and tongue? |
42823 | Why, then, are you here? |
42823 | Will a grizzly do that? |
42823 | Will the prince of the jossakeeds take a shot at the birds before being crowned with the Yew wreath of valor? |
42823 | Will you give us an answer to this question? |
42823 | Would you be afraid to undertake to fight these strange women? |
42823 | Are they full of wealth? |
42823 | Are we going to die? |
42823 | Are you warriors?" |
42823 | But the savages wore some heavy gold ornaments, and Pizarro asked eagerly:"Have you more of this?" |
42823 | By what authority do you make such demands upon me?" |
42823 | Do you think I will not punish myself for disobedience?" |
42823 | Do you think you can call them back?" |
42823 | Finally Carino roused her by asking:"Did Mellenda do nothing for revenge?" |
42823 | Groping their way through the great underground cavern, but dimly lighted, the Paba said:"Son of a king, is your heart strong? |
42823 | Has anybody seen him?" |
42823 | Have you forgotten the hermit of the woods with its rainbow plumes three feet long and its gay scarlet breast?" |
42823 | How could I conceive such a design as you speak of when I would be the first victim? |
42823 | Is not my life at your disposal? |
42823 | Is the world coming to an end? |
42823 | Looking around and not seeing any one the Inca asked in surprise:"Where are the strangers?" |
42823 | Marshall?" |
42823 | Or are_ we_ crazy? |
42823 | Or who shall say that they were not in their own peculiar fashion devising plans for safety, and to vindicate their offended dignity? |
42823 | Pretending to be very suspicious, he suddenly appeared before the Inca, and said:"What new treason is this you are meditating against me? |
42823 | Seeing that he could not frighten him Pizarro''s brother said haughtily:"What is your royal will? |
42823 | So the Golden Hearted drank a little to try it, saying:"What is this? |
42823 | Suppose they should try to fight us?" |
42823 | The old Indian woman, comprehending the situation, approached camp and said:"Will the white chief let me cook something for the monkeys?" |
42823 | The padres and soldiers were constantly asked:"Do you come from Tlapalla?" |
42823 | Then they said in awe- stricken whispers:"How can such things be? |
42823 | To whose care will you commend it, and who will do penance in it?" |
42823 | Tottering up to the bedside as if he were very feeble, the intruder said with well- feigned sympathy:"How are you, my lord? |
42823 | What better security have you for my fidelity? |
42823 | What can a handful of men like we are, do against so many? |
42823 | What is it anyhow?" |
42823 | When Montezuma heard of the terrible massacre in Cholula, he called a council of wise old men and said:"Of what use is it, uncles? |
42823 | When they turned the rooster loose, he crowed, and then the simple natives clapped their hands in glee, and asked:"What is it saying?" |
42823 | Where is the negro Stephen?" |
42823 | Which would you prefer, something man has made, or that God has made?" |
42823 | Who comes to us in a canoe?" |
42823 | Why do you Indians allow them to live in such a manner?" |
42823 | Why do you ask such a foolish question?" |
42823 | Will you remember these conditions?" |
42823 | Will you undertake to do so?" |
42823 | Wilt thou kindly hear me?" |
42823 | Would they do it? |
42823 | [ Illustration: DRYING INDIA RUBBER]"Will you please give me the biscuit?" |
42823 | [ Illustration:"WHO ART THOU AND THY FOLLOWERS?"] |
42823 | _ Me_, who has been so brotherly and kind to you?" |
42823 | and do they eat each other, as we have been told?" |
42823 | that in some of the underground chambers of this temple, besides vast stores of wealth, there are prophecies to be read?" |
42823 | they asked,"and why do you leave your city? |
42823 | they would answer"It is California,"and if any of the children born in California were asked"What is El Dorado?" |
42823 | what is that?" |
63205 | ''Are you deaf?'' 63205 ''Is it the rose, with its breath of balm? |
63205 | ''What?'' 63205 And what did you do then?" |
63205 | Are n''t you glad of it, Guy, you would n''t have liked to have killed him dead, would you? |
63205 | Are there Indians on the Plains? |
63205 | But you are not frightened now, darling? |
63205 | Do n''t you see who I am? 63205 Do you know what steamer he will leave on?" |
63205 | Had n''t you any compass? |
63205 | Has n''t it nearly broken my heart to think of leaving you, Aggie, and Mr. and Mrs. Harwood, and all the rest? 63205 How was it?" |
63205 | How was the baby, when you left? |
63205 | How? |
63205 | I think not,said Guy kindly,"but what could have put such a queer idea as that into your head, Aggie?" |
63205 | I wonder what papa brought so many guns for? |
63205 | Is it cold there? 63205 Is it true,"said one,"that Harwood is going there?" |
63205 | Is that true, sir? |
63205 | Like partridges? |
63205 | Nor with words either,interrupted Aggie,"but who was Guy Fawkes, Gus?" |
63205 | Oh dear, dear, did n''t you die with fright? |
63205 | Oh, did she? 63205 Pretty figures we shall make to- morrow, sha''n''t we? |
63205 | Then she woke from out her slumber, And she said-- within her heart--''Shall I join that happy number? 63205 Watching the moon is all very well?" |
63205 | Well, what do they say? |
63205 | What are we to have such fun at? 63205 What in the world could have startled them so?" |
63205 | What is alkali? |
63205 | What is the matter, John? |
63205 | What is your name? |
63205 | What''s the matter? |
63205 | Whereabouts are they? |
63205 | Who were Lewis and Clarke? |
63205 | Why did n''t you shoot his head right off? |
63205 | Why? |
63205 | ''Do n''t you hear that dreadful noise? |
63205 | ''What should we do if one should appear?'' |
63205 | But did you believe what you used to tell them?" |
63205 | But only look at the moon rising above that snowy peak; is n''t it perfectly lovely?" |
63205 | Do you want her to leave you?" |
63205 | For himself he could provide, but what should he do for his mother? |
63205 | Guy, why do n''t you say thank you?" |
63205 | Has some one sent you here to apply for the place?" |
63205 | Has somebody stepped on his poor''ittle toe?" |
63205 | He told her Mrs. Harwood, and the eldest boy said,"That''s ma''s name, is n''t it, ma? |
63205 | How shall I be able to repay you?" |
63205 | In their joyous song take part?'' |
63205 | Is it the gem of the diamond mine? |
63205 | Is it the shell, with its sea- song calm? |
63205 | Is she unkind to you? |
63205 | Jetty Back, where did you light your lamp to- night?" |
63205 | Loring?" |
63205 | Miss Carrie, wo n''t you tell me one?" |
63205 | Mr. Graham uttered an exclamation of delight,"Was there ever such good luck before?" |
63205 | Now, which one are you going with, Guy?" |
63205 | Oh, my dear, dear mother?" |
63205 | Oh, what shall I do?'' |
63205 | Or the pearl, that low in the deep doth shine?'' |
63205 | Shall I repeat it over to you?" |
63205 | This they understood to mean"who are you?" |
63205 | What are yours about Aggie?" |
63205 | What could he do with her? |
63205 | What do you think the prettiest Miss Amy? |
63205 | What do you want of ma? |
63205 | What is the matter, Guy?" |
63205 | What was he to do when compelled to leave these friends? |
63205 | When do they start?" |
63205 | Where should he leave her, while he went to try his fortune? |
63205 | Will it melt?" |
63205 | Wo n''t that be glorious?" |
63205 | asked George,"that they thought it was salt, and put it into their soup, and were surprised to find that it made it watery-- and nothing more?" |
63205 | cried Aggie, impatiently,"who did she love, Guy?" |
63205 | cried Guy, joyfully, his heart bounding, then falling like lead as he added,"but my mother?" |
63205 | exclaimed Mr. Harwood,"can it be possible that you fired that well- directed shot?" |
63205 | said she,''what is it that I shall do?'' |
63205 | she cried,"where have you been? |
63205 | where has she gone to?" |
63205 | who should I have to tell me stories?" |
39401 | And why not Edwins, too? |
39401 | Are not your people and the Oneidas brethren? |
39401 | Belong in these parts? |
39401 | But have you never heard of any other tradition? 39401 But is there no way,"asked Ruth,"in which this conflict can be avoided?" |
39401 | But what talk we of these traitorly rascals, whose miseries are to be smiled at, their offences being so capital? |
39401 | But,asked Singing- Bird,"what pale- face women_ do_? |
39401 | But,said Ralph,"how is our indebtedness to be paid? |
39401 | But_ what_ enemy,asked Barton,"can he be pursuing in this direction? |
39401 | Can it be possible? |
39401 | Can this be Singing- Bird, of whom I have heard so much? |
39401 | Can you give me the direction towards the riotous assemblage you have mentioned? |
39401 | Did n''t we know that? |
39401 | Do you suppose, Eagle''s- Wing, that they''re anywhere round here now? |
39401 | Does he mean to eat his own words? 39401 Eagle''s- Wing''s friend do n''t hate Singing- Bird now?" |
39401 | For Heaven''s sake, Eagle''s- Wing, what do all these arrangements mean? 39401 Gone?" |
39401 | Got friend, then,asked Singing- Bird,"who like to look at you-- who give you his heart?" |
39401 | Guthrie,answered Ruth,"in what manner has my father or have I, injured you, that you should commit the act you have, to- day?" |
39401 | Has any one ever explored this swamp? |
39401 | Hate you? 39401 Hath not old custom made this life more sweet Than that of painted pomp? |
39401 | Have you got husband, too? |
39401 | Hear him talk, eh? |
39401 | How Injin look dressed like white man? |
39401 | How do you know that, Eagle''s- Wing? |
39401 | How know that? |
39401 | How long ago, Mr. Jenkins,asked Barton,"did the fight which you mention occur?" |
39401 | How now, Sir Knight? |
39401 | How would you be, If He, who is the top of judgment, should But judge you as you are? 39401 How''s that, Eagle''s- Wing?" |
39401 | How, then,asked Ralph,"would you pay off our indebtedness, and support the burthens of government?" |
39401 | I say, Eagle''s- Wing, do you think the sarpent recollects_ us_? |
39401 | I say, friend,said Ichabod, addressing Guthrie,"you keep a sharp look- out over there, do n''t you?" |
39401 | I supposed,said Ralph,"that this country, through which we are now traveling, was in the possession of the friendly Oneidas and Tuscaroras?" |
39401 | Is it certain we are to be attacked so soon? |
39401 | Is it not possible that we may find some tolerably safe cover in it? |
39401 | Is it right, Eagle''s- Wing, to kill Panther thus, in cold blood? 39401 Is your nation in this territory now?" |
39401 | Know friend? |
39401 | Know? 39401 May I ask the precise nature of the terms you mention?" |
39401 | My father,she exclaimed,"is he safe?" |
39401 | O gor- a- massy,''twas you, was it, Massa Jenkins? 39401 Of how many articles does your faith consist?" |
39401 | Shall I tell Eagle''s- Wing this? |
39401 | Shall I tell him to go back to the villages of his nation, and forget his squaw? 39401 That''s what I call fair,"said Ichabod, slowly;"but_ could n''t_ you, Squire, do a little something towards furnishing the capital?" |
39401 | The Yankee pale- faces are strong, when they come together in armies; but are they strong_ here_? 39401 The country of the Senecas is not a good country, then?" |
39401 | This Ichabod Jenkins probably resides in these parts? |
39401 | Well, Eagle''s- Wing, what news from the Senecas? |
39401 | Well, Ichabod, any more factory projects? |
39401 | What Christian do, eh? |
39401 | What are these Indians going to do with us? |
39401 | What does my brother mean? |
39401 | What is the meaning of that shout? |
39401 | What is the meaning of this, Eagle''s- Wing? |
39401 | What scalp good for, if they do n''t know''nough to keep Injin from taking''em? |
39401 | What that? |
39401 | What would you advise me to do, Guthrie? 39401 What''s the meaning of all this, Eagle''s- Wing?" |
39401 | What''s to be done now? |
39401 | What_ can_ we do? |
39401 | Who do you say captured her? |
39401 | Who heard it from? |
39401 | Who wants him to escape? |
39401 | Why are you here in this section alone, Tuscarora, with none of your brethren near you? |
39401 | Why has Canendesha dug up the hatchet, when the pale- faces and their Indian allies have buried it? |
39401 | Why then, does Snake- tongue make us this long war- speech? 39401 Why would n''t it be a good idea for one of us to reconnoitre a little? |
39401 | Why, how many Senecas do you think there are, Guthrie? |
39401 | Will you allow me to ask,continued Bagsley, addressing Barton,"how long you have resided in this section?" |
39401 | Would it not be better to escape at once? 39401 Would n''t such a system a little better allow us to take care of ourselves? |
39401 | Yes, but the question is,said Ichabod,"how we''re going to get the water upon the roof, in case of necessity? |
39401 | Yes, but why not bear off some other trophy? 39401 You certainly do not think of going thither?" |
39401 | You do not mean to say that Eagle''s- Wing would make_ you_ do labor in the field? |
39401 | You do not mean, Captain Weston-- you_ can not_ mean, Mr. Barton, that you will not release us? |
39401 | You do not think they would dare to attack the cottage for the purpose of capturing him? |
39401 | You mean, I reckon, that I shall take Eagle''s- Wing and put these thongs round his limbs, and pass him over to you as a prisoner? |
39401 | You remember the divine injunction to the apostles, Ichabod? |
39401 | _ What_ friend? |
39401 | Are not these woods More free from peril than the envious court? |
39401 | Are not these woods More free from peril than the envious court?" |
39401 | Are two or three pale- faces a match for the young warriors of the Senecas? |
39401 | Are you anything of a fisherman, Ichabod?" |
39401 | Are you much acquainted with the old poets of the country?" |
39401 | As they approached the crowd of Indians, Bagsley cried out,"Will anybody be civil enough to show me the ringleader of this disorderly assembly?" |
39401 | But I say,"asked he, just thinking of the other captive who had been brought in that morning,"what other prisoner have they got here?" |
39401 | But I want to know, if it''s considered gentlemanly, among the Senecas, to tie a fellow''s legs so cussed tight?" |
39401 | But he escaped; and how? |
39401 | But how, and where? |
39401 | But what do_ you_ say, Eagle''s- Wing?" |
39401 | But who can foretell, from the look of this day, what shall be the appearance of the next? |
39401 | But who is this Guthrie? |
39401 | But why ca n''t we raise sheep here? |
39401 | But why is he here-- two days''march from his friends?" |
39401 | But will you allow_ me_ to ask, sir-- if my question is not too impertinent-- what business gentlemen of your profession can find in these forests?" |
39401 | But you''ll say, Captain, that the foreign importations will ruins us? |
39401 | Could it be that his body had been removed by a Seneca during the conflict? |
39401 | Could n''t we a little easier build up manufactories of our own? |
39401 | Could you not see that there is a propriety in accosting our friends with warmth, who are about to relieve us from an unpleasant situation? |
39401 | Did I understand you to say, that this gentleman''s daughter has been taken prisoner?" |
39401 | Did the pale- faces do that? |
39401 | Did you ever read Freneau, Captain? |
39401 | Did you ever read the ballad of''Lovewell''s Fight,''Captain? |
39401 | Did you ever see a more terrific piece of writing than that, Captain?" |
39401 | Do red men treat their brothers so, and expect that their hearts will be filled with peace?" |
39401 | Do you want to know what''s coming next?" |
39401 | Does my brother mean to lie?" |
39401 | Had Ichabod been again captured? |
39401 | Has he crossed the trail of an enemy?" |
39401 | Have you not heard the story of the life and death of the Redeemer of the world, and of the truths that he taught?" |
39401 | Hear that?" |
39401 | How can I thank you?" |
39401 | How do you like living with the Senecas?" |
39401 | How massa Jenkins manage?" |
39401 | How would an Injin look in the pantaloons and coat of a pale- face? |
39401 | If the pale- faces do not, how can the Indians think so?" |
39401 | Is he often at your father''s?" |
39401 | Is it not so, Eagle''s- Wing?" |
39401 | Is it not so?" |
39401 | Is that right? |
39401 | May this not be a promise for the future?" |
39401 | No recollect?" |
39401 | Now, did Shakspeare ever write anything equal to Freneau''s"Antiquity of America"?" |
39401 | Now, why ca n''t you get the start of the white men? |
39401 | One feels to exclaim with the Bard of Avon,"Is not this life more sweet Than that of painted pomp? |
39401 | Or shall I tell him to come and deliver himself up to his enemies?" |
39401 | Shall I tell you why? |
39401 | Should they remain here, or continue their flight towards the cottage? |
39401 | Should we let the pale- faces, who have done all this, go and laugh at us? |
39401 | Singing- Bird continued,"If you got lover, then, why do n''t marry?" |
39401 | Speaking of the Squire''s fishing expedition, what other poet ever said as fine things about_ fish_, for instance, as she did? |
39401 | The moment they were discovered by the party, Barton ran towards Ralph, exclaiming,"Is she safe, Ralph-- is she safe?" |
39401 | Wake up, man; what are you dreaming about?" |
39401 | Was anything ever more terrible than the description of the final judgment? |
39401 | Was it possible that the Indians, satisfied with the lives of their two unfortunate prisoners, had abandoned the idea of again attacking the cottage? |
39401 | We could find out for sartin whether any of the reptiles are ra''ally round here or not?" |
39401 | Were they friends or foes? |
39401 | What d''ye think they mean to do, Eagle''s- Wing?" |
39401 | What did_ he_ know about_ our_ woods? |
39401 | What shall we do with him?" |
39401 | What was now to be done? |
39401 | When are these Indians going to leave here?" |
39401 | Where do you propose to establish your hermitage?" |
39401 | Where is it?" |
39401 | Who would have believed it?" |
39401 | Why is it so? |
39401 | Why should we let them loose to lie like snakes in the grass and bite at us? |
39401 | Why should we not love to look upon the country of our brothers?" |
39401 | Will my sister go and tell him whether she does or not?" |
39401 | Will you not return with us?" |
39401 | Without us, I may venture to say, the world would be helpless-- without us, what power would sustain the weak? |
39401 | Would it not be better, Eagle''s- Wing, if all the pale- faces and all the Indians thought so?" |
39401 | You ca n''t deceive_ me_, Eagle''s Wing-- you are on a trail?" |
39401 | You do n''t like pickerel- fishing, then?" |
39401 | You see that red devil, yonder, that''s been set here to guard me? |
39401 | Your roads are not remarkably well worn or broken; and we have had quite a fatiguing journey; have we not, Rogers?" |
39401 | asked Ruth;"that they were to go into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature?" |
39401 | cried Ichabod;"what''s the use of lying upon the ground, when you can just as well stand on your feet?" |
39401 | ejaculated Barton,"what could_ I_ do in the factory business?" |
39401 | exclaimed Bagsley, forgetting, in his fear, his professional character,"what shall we do?" |
39401 | exclaimed Barton, with the appearance of surprise,"what business have the Senecas here, I should like to know?" |
39401 | go to sleep will you, when you''re on duty? |
39401 | how so?" |
39401 | is it you, Eagle''s- Wing? |
39401 | old veteran, was you there, too?" |
39401 | said Eagle''s- Wing, quickly"What scalp good for to enemy, after he killed? |
39401 | said the negro, grinning"who caught dis ere fellar? |
39401 | sit still and do not''ing?" |
39401 | whence yon glare, That fires the arch of heaven?--that dark- red smoke, Blotting the silver moon?" |
39401 | which way? |
39401 | why did n''t I think of that? |
39401 | why not take a portion of the enemy''s dress, or something of that sort?" |
40475 | But what shall we do with the body? |
40475 | But where,replied the old man,"can you get it-- away from all supplies, and surrounded by your enemies?" |
40475 | How can this be? 40475 How"persisted the sister,"could you have got it there?" |
40475 | I am a_ man_he replied;"I was once a_ shell_, a creeping shell; but who art thou?" |
40475 | I am walking to see the creation, which I have made,said Good,"but who are you?" |
40475 | In what way can we get it? |
40475 | Mother,said he,"why am I so different in my looks from the rest of your children?" |
40475 | Sister,said he one day,"are we all alone in the world? |
40475 | They died; but if a brave man bleeds, And fills the dreamless grave, Shall none repeat his name, his deeds, Nor tell that he was brave? |
40475 | Who art thou;said the beaver,"that comest here to disturb my ancient reign?" |
40475 | Who,he exclaims,"that ever asked succors from Bacchus, was able to preserve himself from being enslaved by his auxiliary? |
40475 | Who,she continued,"will take care of us poor women? |
40475 | ( Who is this?) |
40475 | ( Who is this?) |
40475 | ( Why do ye, warriors,) A be yun ah,( Stand back?) |
40475 | ( of flying so high?) |
40475 | A nau be kaus o yun aig( causes it,) Kish ke mun ing( why like stripes of leather,) Ish o tow ug a una,( are your ears?) |
40475 | Ah wa nain? |
40475 | Ah wa nain? |
40475 | Ahwaynain döpwaugunid en- eu? |
40475 | Ahwaynain e- mah ai- aud? |
40475 | Ahwaynain iau we yun? |
40475 | Ahwaynain kau keeg[oe]dood? |
40475 | Ahwaynain kau tödung? |
40475 | Ahwaynain kau ween dumoak? |
40475 | Ahwaynain kös? |
40475 | Ahwaynain nain dau wau bumud? |
40475 | Ahwaynain oh omau ai auwaud? |
40475 | Ahwaynain way dyid? |
40475 | Ahwaynain way weegewomid? |
40475 | Ahwaynain waynönik? |
40475 | And if so, was it, indeed, the true policy? |
40475 | And if so, were civil offences, committed without the jurisdiction of either territory, cognizable in either, or neither? |
40475 | And what is a Chiraviri? |
40475 | And what was the limit between State and United States laws? |
40475 | And what, we may ask, has so powerful an effect in destroying the energies of the hunter, as the vice of intemperance? |
40475 | Aneebikong? |
40475 | Are the relative duties and labours of the hunter and his wife, equally or unequally divided? |
40475 | Are you sick? |
40475 | Are you well? |
40475 | At what time did you leave Quebec to go to Detroit? |
40475 | Au neen( why?) |
40475 | Au wa nain( Who is this?) |
40475 | Au wa nain( Who is this?) |
40475 | Auneen ah- ow ainud, woh- ow gämau ewidde? |
40475 | Auneen ah- ow- ainud? |
40475 | Auneen aindeeyun? |
40475 | Auneen aizheekauzoyun? |
40475 | Auneen aizheneekaudahmun maundun? |
40475 | Auneen akeedöyun? |
40475 | Auneen eh- eu ewaidumun oh- oo gämau ewaidde? |
40475 | Auneende ain deyun? |
40475 | Auneende aindauyun? |
40475 | Auneende ke gwiss? |
40475 | Auneende ke waubumud? |
40475 | Bird, in thine airy rings Over the foeman''s line, Why do thy flapping wings Nearer me thus incline? |
40475 | But could he have been_ legally_ executed? |
40475 | But in speaking of the Indians we say, how did they cross the sea without ships? |
40475 | But what, methinks the reader is ready to ask, became of Mrs. Sitz? |
40475 | Could there be a supremacy within a supremacy? |
40475 | Do you forget that the Greatest of the Spirits has commanded that you should not take away the children from below? |
40475 | Finally, shall we injure man-- shall we offend God? |
40475 | For instance, Who is there? |
40475 | For what neede they carrie water, seeing every one hath a Spring at his doore, or the Sea by his house? |
40475 | Forest rover,---- Where art thou? |
40475 | He said,"Why do you mind them? |
40475 | He spoke to her in a mild tone and said, Daughter, why do you remain here mourning? |
40475 | He wished he had not given it hands; might it not, when trusted with life, might it not begin to create? |
40475 | He wore a red feather on his head, and coming up with a familiar air, accosted Masswäwëinini by name, and said gaily,"Where are you going?" |
40475 | Hear not ye their shrill- piping screams on the air? |
40475 | How are the domestic duties arranged? |
40475 | How is order maintained in so confined a space, and the general relations of the family preserved? |
40475 | How shall he address the Deity? |
40475 | How were the weak to be protected, and the strong to be restrained, at points beyond the ordinary pale of the civil law? |
40475 | How were these separate rights to be defined? |
40475 | How, then, can it remain in the body?" |
40475 | INQUIRY II.--What is the domestic condition and organization of the Indian family? |
40475 | If a red man killed a white, without the ordinary jurisdiction of the courts, could he be seized as a criminal? |
40475 | Is it a duty too hard for us to accomplish? |
40475 | Is it not a high and imperious duty to rid our land of the foul stain of intemperance? |
40475 | Is it not plain by this mark on the stalk, That he was heavily bent in his walk? |
40475 | Is it not the work of patriots as well as Christians? |
40475 | Is the tie of consanguinity strong, and what characteristic facts can be stated of it? |
40475 | Is there any thing absolutely_ fixed_ in the sounds of languages? |
40475 | Is there anything unreasonable in the voluntary obligations by which we are bound? |
40475 | Is there nobody else living?" |
40475 | Ke dahkoozzi nuh? |
40475 | Ke daukoozzinuh? |
40475 | Ke minno iau nuh? |
40475 | May we not suppose this tale of the salutary fountain to be an Indian allegory of temperance? |
40475 | Or, if not, were they to exist by amalgamation with the European stocks, and thus contribute the elements of a new race? |
40475 | Perhaps you suppose that you have concealed O- na- wut- a- qut- o, but do I not know of his coming? |
40475 | Placed side by side with such an enlightened and purposed race, what had the priests of the system of native rites and superstitions to expect? |
40475 | Pretty white one, ca n''t you stay? |
40475 | See you not signs by the ring and the spot, How the man crouched as he crept in the lot? |
40475 | See you not traces, while pulling the leaf, Plainly depicting the TAKER and thief? |
40475 | Shall we incur the charge of being denominated fools or madmen? |
40475 | Shall we injure man, woman or child, by dashing away the cup of intoxication? |
40475 | Shall we lose property or reputation by laboring in the cause of temperance? |
40475 | Shall we run the risk of diminishing the happiness of others, or putting our own in jeopardy? |
40475 | Shall we violate any principles of morality, or any of the maxims of Christianity? |
40475 | She exclaimed,"where could you have got it? |
40475 | Should a different rule be observed towards the aborigines? |
40475 | Tell me why your little feet, Are made so dry and very fleet? |
40475 | The Eagle answers disdainfully, looking down from a branch far above the Kite, Who_ mounts_ the sky? |
40475 | The evil spirit then tempted him by suggesting to his mind--"Should some one now enter and offer you liquor, would you not taste it?" |
40475 | The fish said to the boy- man, under water,"What is that floating?" |
40475 | Then the Lynx looked at the trembling Hare, and began to sing, Little white one, tell me why Like to leather, thin and dry, Are your pretty ears? |
40475 | Visited by whom? |
40475 | Wa bose( little white one) Wa bose( little white one) Ke te e zha( are you going?) |
40475 | Wa bose( little white one,) Wa bose( little white one,) Ke de e zha( are you going?) |
40475 | Was it meting out exact and equal justice to men with red skins, as well as white? |
40475 | Was it noble-- was it high- minded? |
40475 | Was it not in 1699 that you proposed to me an establishment in the Straits which separate Lake Erie from Lake Huron? |
40475 | Waygonain e- mau iauyun? |
40475 | Waygonain ewinain maundun? |
40475 | Waygonain kau iauyun? |
40475 | Waygonain kau oon dahme egöyun? |
40475 | Waygonain kau wonetöyun? |
40475 | Waygonain nain dahwaubundamun? |
40475 | Waygonain wau iauyun? |
40475 | Waygonain wayzhetöyun? |
40475 | Were the tribes to exercise sovereign political jurisdiction over the tracts they lived on? |
40475 | Were they to submit to the civilized code, and if so, to the penal code only, or also to the civil? |
40475 | What ails you? |
40475 | What ails you? |
40475 | What are the rights of each inmate of the lodge? |
40475 | What are you making? |
40475 | What detained you? |
40475 | What do you call this? |
40475 | What do you look for? |
40475 | What do you say? |
40475 | What do you want? |
40475 | What have you lost? |
40475 | What have you there? |
40475 | What is the origin of the Indians? |
40475 | What is this? |
40475 | What is your name? |
40475 | What is your opinion on the subject? |
40475 | What relationship do you acknowledge, to the other western tribes? |
40475 | What was this mixed condition to eventuate in?--how long was it to continue? |
40475 | What were his own conceptions of the power and arts he had practised? |
40475 | What were the motives which induced you to wish to fortify a place there, and make an establishment? |
40475 | What will you have? |
40475 | When it had gone but a little way, a Lynx appeared in the path, and began to sing, Where pretty white one? |
40475 | Whence then, it may be asked, the masses of compact reddish clay and pebble diluvium, which exist? |
40475 | Where are my foes? |
40475 | Where did you see him? |
40475 | Where did your tribe first see white men on this continent? |
40475 | Where do you dwell? |
40475 | Where is he? |
40475 | Where is your son? |
40475 | Where little white one, Where do you go? |
40475 | Where, little TAKER of things not your own-- Where is your rattle, your drum, and your bone? |
40475 | Whether this new tide of emigration will be successful or unsuccessful, will those who compose it spare to trample on the red man? |
40475 | Which boy do you mean? |
40475 | Which do you mean; this or that? |
40475 | Which do you mean; this or that? |
40475 | Who are you? |
40475 | Who builds the lodge, and how is it constructed? |
40475 | Who did it? |
40475 | Who is this, who is this eye- light bringing To the roof of my lodge? |
40475 | Who is this, with babbling tongue As he had on the storm- cloud hung, Who flies so high? |
40475 | Who is this? |
40475 | Who is your father? |
40475 | Who might not suppose, were the name withheld, that this had been said by some modern writer of the Pawnees, or the Camanches? |
40475 | Who sent you? |
40475 | Who spoke? |
40475 | Who told you? |
40475 | Whom do you seek? |
40475 | Whom have you here? |
40475 | Whose dog is it? |
40475 | Whose lodge is it? |
40475 | Whose pipe is that? |
40475 | Why do you linger to gaze as you pull, Tell me, my little man, is it most full? |
40475 | Why do you look terrified?" |
40475 | Why stand ye back idly, ye Sons of the Lakes? |
40475 | Will the debtor be less able to pay his debts, or the creditor less able to collect them? |
40475 | Will they award honors, nay, justice, to that state? |
40475 | Will they cease to desire the lands which their children want? |
40475 | Will they consent to see the nation separated by an Indian state? |
40475 | Will they suddenly become kind to him, to whom they have been unkind? |
40475 | Wä go nain, e win? |
40475 | [ 16] corn- taker, why do you lag? |
40475 | [ 35] Query-- Is not the word Quebec a derivative from the Algonquin phrase_ Kebic_--a term uttered in passing by a dangerous and rocky coast? |
40475 | and from what country? |
40475 | and then the Hare laid her pink ears upon her shoulders, and was about to go on, but the Lynx began to sing again,-- Why, why do you go away? |
40475 | and when did they come? |
40475 | exclaimed the grateful old man,"dare you dig these potatoes until we have thanked the Lord for them?" |
40475 | eye- light bringing To the roof of the lodge? |
40475 | for bliss, Who so free as Shingebiss? |
40475 | might it not thwart the plans of the master of life himself? |
40475 | of good citizens as well as good neighbors? |
40475 | said she,"you must not-- what should you go for?" |
40475 | say, warriors, where? |
40475 | which way did he run? |
40475 | who is this? |
40475 | who saw him? |
40475 | || 259| Guadaxalara|_ sic_--Guadalaxara? |
9153 | Good, said I; but why bring you the Calumet of Peace to me? 9153 Why,"continued he, with an air of displeasure,"did the French come into our country? |
9153 | After both the old men are fully rested, they rise, and the bridegroom and bride appearing before them, they ask them, if they love each other? |
9153 | After this example, can one hope for labour from negroes, who very often are in want of necessaries? |
9153 | Are there any Mines, say they, in this province? |
9153 | Before they came, did we not live better than we do, seeing we deprive ourselves of a part of our corn, our game, and fish, to give a part to them? |
9153 | Besides, added they, had Biainville received our enemies, should we go to demand them? |
9153 | But the crystal sand, which is pernicious to the sight by its whiteness, might it not be adapted for making some beautiful composition or manufacture? |
9153 | But the physicians of this Chief, who visited him every day, asked the Frenchman what time the cure would take? |
9153 | But they are not settled there as yet; and who could hinder us from making advantageous settlements in that country? |
9153 | But ye yourselves, said I, whence are ye come? |
9153 | But you will say, Why do they not? |
9153 | Can one expect fidelity from a man, who is denied what he stands most in need of? |
9153 | For the planks of ships, there is no want of oak; but might not very good one be made of cypress? |
9153 | Have the French two hearts, a good one today, and tomorrow a bad one? |
9153 | Have they not{ 77} already done so to one of our young men; and is not death preferable to slavery?" |
9153 | Have you forgot the way; or is my house disagreeable to you? |
9153 | Here he paused a while, and after taking breath, proceeded thus:"What wait we for? |
9153 | How ought we then to value such rich and healthful countries on the Missisippi? |
9153 | I accordingly called to him, and said,"We were formerly friends, are we no longer so?" |
9153 | I am not capable of changing, why then are you changed?" |
9153 | I asked the deputies, what they would have? |
9153 | If the English build ships in their colonies{ 180} from which they draw great advantages, why might not we do the same in Louisiana? |
9153 | If we view these nations with an eye to commerce, what advantages might not be derived from them, as to furs? |
9153 | If you ask those masters, why they bestow so much pains upon beasts? |
9153 | In what respect, then, had we occasion for them? |
9153 | Ought we to continue tributaries to them in this respect, when we can so easily do without them? |
9153 | Shall we suffer the French to multiply, till we are no longer in a condition to oppose their efforts? |
9153 | The bridegroom then addresses the bride;"Will you have me for your husband?" |
9153 | The sentinel enquired, who commanded the vessel? |
9153 | Was it for their guns? |
9153 | Was it for their white, blue, and red blankets? |
9153 | We go to the East- Indies for the rice we consume in France; and why should we draw from foreign countries, what we may have of our own countrymen? |
9153 | We have done so; is not this true? |
9153 | What can we then believe of those stories that have been told us of the crocodile? |
9153 | What commerce might not be made with Silk? |
9153 | What occasion then had we for Frenchmen? |
9153 | What will the other nations say of us, who pass for the most ingenious of all the Red- men? |
9153 | When he enters the hut, the old man on the part of the bridegroom says to him in their language,_ are you there?_ to which he answers,_ yes_. |
9153 | When you enter into their hut, they welcome you with the word of salutation, which signifies"Are you there, my friend?" |
9153 | Why then wait we any longer? |
9153 | Would it not be more suitable and more useful, to devise means of drawing the same commodities from our own colonies? |
9153 | and if they are willing to take one another for man and wife? |
9153 | or, if we did, would they be given up? |
46521 | Did you get pay for it? |
46521 | Have you ever thought of me? |
46521 | Have you heard and understood the talk with the Pimas? |
46521 | How did you come here? |
46521 | How do you propose to prove this, Mr. Jones? 46521 How many of you have loads in your guns?" |
46521 | Then what are travelers to do that wish to stop over here for a few days? |
46521 | Then what are you stopping here for? |
46521 | Then you go back on your own words, do you? |
46521 | Well, what do you want? |
46521 | Well, what is it? |
46521 | Well, you acted according to my instructions, did you not? |
46521 | What about the horse and money? |
46521 | What do you mean? |
46521 | What is your business-- in what capacity have you come? |
46521 | What made them do it? |
46521 | Where are you from? |
46521 | Who says we killed this man''s cow? |
46521 | Whom would you like to go with you? 46521 Why are you not with them?" |
46521 | Why are you so glad to see us? |
46521 | A man asked:"What do you want with him?" |
46521 | About six weeks afterwards I met Brother Reece in Provo and the first words he said to me were:"Well, Brother Jones, what do you think has occurred?" |
46521 | Ai n''t there no way to get good flour? |
46521 | Also many of them are educated and refined, and as for natural intellect, who ever saw an Indian who was a dunce? |
46521 | And yet, how could I believe people to be such monsters of iniquity as the Mormons must have been if these stories were true? |
46521 | Are the titles good? |
46521 | Are the waste places all built up? |
46521 | Are there towns and settlements where business could be opened up? |
46521 | As soon as the Indians saw us they called out"Friends?" |
46521 | As we were going to bed Brother Pratt remarked:"Brother Jones why ca n''t you use rawhide on John,( the horse) or does this case beat you?" |
46521 | At length, after sitting and studying a while, he said:"Suppose the cattle never get onto your land again; how will it be then?" |
46521 | At this he ceased talking, sat down and turned to me saying a little excitedly,"What do think? |
46521 | Can a person settle upon and procure lands in Mexico the same as in the United States? |
46521 | Can a person single- handed do anything in the country you recommend? |
46521 | Can anyone believe such stuff? |
46521 | Can the necessary stock be procured to commence with? |
46521 | Did you say it?" |
46521 | Do any of you know anything about the charge?" |
46521 | Do they never fail of crops? |
46521 | Do you think a man can live there in peace any length of time? |
46521 | Do you think there will be much of a move from this country to Mexico? |
46521 | Does this imply that a falsehood should ever be told? |
46521 | Finally he asked,"What do you think of that Brother Jones?" |
46521 | George started back and in a serious manner asked,"Is this Dan Jones''ghost, or Dan himself?" |
46521 | Have they ceased to be-- have we all found the haven of rest so long looked for? |
46521 | He asked,"How can you say that? |
46521 | He asked,"What are you doing?" |
46521 | He asked,"Where are the troops; where is the command you are guiding?" |
46521 | He had left his wife and family at home and brought here with him a fancy lady(?) |
46521 | He said,"All right, how much will you pay me to go and notify them?" |
46521 | He stepped out but returned in a few minutes, asking,"Whose fine mules are those under the shed?" |
46521 | He then asked,"Are you willing to meet these accusations and answer them?" |
46521 | How about custom duties? |
46521 | How about fruits-- is there much raised there? |
46521 | How about government titles? |
46521 | How about grapes? |
46521 | How about provisions? |
46521 | How are you?" |
46521 | How does that suit you?" |
46521 | How does this report come about? |
46521 | How far is it from the railroad? |
46521 | How is it you have snow when it is so far south? |
46521 | How is that? |
46521 | How is the country you recommend for timber? |
46521 | How is the government? |
46521 | How is the range? |
46521 | How long will this people be annoyed and oppressed by their enemies? |
46521 | How long would it take to go from here with a family and get settled to work? |
46521 | How then could I help believing their stories? |
46521 | Huntington and I were together when the question,"Why does n''t Captain Grant leave all the goods here with some one to watch them, and move on?" |
46521 | I asked how that could possibly be? |
46521 | I asked,"Are you not Apaches?" |
46521 | I asked,"Did they send you to tell me?" |
46521 | I asked,"Who was that shooting?" |
46521 | I hear people are often deceived about titles; how do you know they are good?" |
46521 | I would ask how many of Brigham Young''s enterprises have succeeded? |
46521 | If you kill a Mormon to pay for it, wo n''t some bad Mormon kill another Indian? |
46521 | Is it a good sheep country? |
46521 | Is it a good wheat country? |
46521 | Is the country thickly inhabited? |
46521 | Is the timber in the mountains and canyons, the same as here in Utah? |
46521 | Is there a demand for mechanical labor? |
46521 | Is there plenty, and of what kinds? |
46521 | Jones nor the brethren with him have taken anything, how is it that I have lost so much?" |
46521 | Moore commenced laughing at me, saying,"That''s your friend, is it?" |
46521 | Now what does this hardening of hearts mean? |
46521 | Now why is this? |
46521 | Now why should such an individual harden his heart? |
46521 | Now will we do this, or will our riches hinder us when the time comes? |
46521 | On arriving at a point where they took a conveyance, in a different direction to what the lady expected, she asked:"Where are you going?" |
46521 | One day on handing him the money he said,"Jones, you''re a d--- d fool""Why?" |
46521 | Several Elders were present, and I asked,"What shall I do? |
46521 | So to begin: Can good lands be procured in Mexico? |
46521 | Some may ask,"If these Indians were so destitute, what was there to move?" |
46521 | Some may ask,"What of all this? |
46521 | Some might ask,"Could you believe him?" |
46521 | The Doctor replied,"This is our way to--""Why, are you not going to Europe on a wedding tour?" |
46521 | The Liberals of Mexico believe in religious liberty, please do n''t think they were like Utah Liberals(?). |
46521 | The Mexican asked,"What shall we do? |
46521 | The Mormons have no harlots or bad people among them, and all those stories are lies; why do you speak so about them?" |
46521 | The divinity(?) |
46521 | The poor Indians believed him and gave up the land, when the good friend(?) |
46521 | The question generally was, shall we stop with a dirty Missourian or a stingy Yankee? |
46521 | The question is which are the greater people, Americans or Mexicans? |
46521 | The question may be asked was there any truth or reason in this? |
46521 | The question may be asked, did not President Young and the people know that these were government troops? |
46521 | The question should be, which are the greatest the Mexican or American Indians? |
46521 | The question was: Are the Mormons sincere, and can I be one? |
46521 | The questions are often asked, how long will it be before the power of the wicked is broken? |
46521 | The questions arise, are there no more pioneers? |
46521 | The real and true comparison is, How do the natives of Mexico compare with those of the United States? |
46521 | Then if it is a thickly timbered county with plenty of grass there must be plenty of game? |
46521 | Then there must be considerable rain fall in this timbered country? |
46521 | Then there must be fish in these mountain streams? |
46521 | Then turning to my accusers again,"How does this look? |
46521 | Then when am I ever to see good peace? |
46521 | Then you do not like to depend upon the rains entirely? |
46521 | Then you mean to say the climate is temperate? |
46521 | Then you say all desirable lands must be bought of private owners? |
46521 | Then you think it will be at the sacrifice of worldly wealth and comforts that people will take hold of the work? |
46521 | This friend(?) |
46521 | This was something new to me and I was continually asking myself: How can I be a Mormon? |
46521 | We mounted our mules; Brother Garr, pointing to the bright spot in the heavens, said,"Do you see that hole? |
46521 | We said nothing about the grand(?) |
46521 | Well, now, how can a person be protected in his rights? |
46521 | Well, now, what have you brought him here for?" |
46521 | Well, now, why wo n''t they legislate against our religion in time there just the same as is being done here? |
46521 | What are the facilities for different kind of manufactures or industries? |
46521 | What are the products? |
46521 | What could we do? |
46521 | What do you mean by such talk? |
46521 | What do you think the Old Boss,"( meaning Brigham)"will say?" |
46521 | What has changed your opinion? |
46521 | What motive or cause could there possibly be for the hardening of the heart? |
46521 | What price will have to be paid for these lands? |
46521 | What shall I tell ma?" |
46521 | What would you do to protect your fine stock? |
46521 | When I tell them yes, they will ask,"How do you know? |
46521 | When is the rainy season in that country? |
46521 | Why is this? |
46521 | Will it come?" |
46521 | Will that do?) |
46521 | Will you do it?" |
46521 | Will you fight?" |
46521 | Will you pull sticks with our best man? |
46521 | Would a tannery pay? |
46521 | Would cattle raising pay? |
46521 | Would it not be safer to get land where there is water for irrigation, in case it should be needed? |
46521 | Would it not be very expensive to move into that country? |
46521 | Would you like to do it?" |
35808 | ''Yours very truly,''GEORGE STANTON,"''_ Scout Comm''r._''""Whoopee, what do you think of that?" |
35808 | Aeroplanes? |
35808 | Ai n''t he a peach? |
35808 | Ai n''t you afraid of nothin''? |
35808 | Ai n''t your father never going to quit doing things for us kids? |
35808 | All biplanes like this one? |
35808 | All in favor? |
35808 | All of you fellows come, cain''t yuh? |
35808 | An''how much does a real one weigh-- I mean a big one? |
35808 | And shot a grizzly? |
35808 | And this lady? |
35808 | And this trouble has been going on about a month? |
35808 | And what''s the reason for that? |
35808 | Any''round here? |
35808 | Are you sure the thing hit you, Ike? |
35808 | Barkely, just take care of our baby-- follow us up-- while I whirl this young dare- devil to-- where will it be? |
35808 | Build this machine? |
35808 | But how are we goin''to start? |
35808 | But how do you know he is there? |
35808 | But what does he do? |
35808 | But what''s the matter with him? |
35808 | But you would n''t let him go up alone yet? |
35808 | But, what if it should n''t be a bird after all? |
35808 | By the way, did you do it? |
35808 | Ca n''t we borrow a drum somewhere? |
35808 | Ca n''t you manage to build a machine here at the fort? |
35808 | Cain''t you- all come over Sunday afternoon? 35808 Can we all go?" |
35808 | Chase out to the kitchen and tell Hop Sing to give you the rattler lariat, will you? 35808 Did Tommy ever see him before?" |
35808 | Did he say what he had done? |
35808 | Did n''t we? |
35808 | Did n''t you see anything? |
35808 | Did n''t you see it? |
35808 | Did you ever see a live grizzly act like that? |
35808 | Did you see it, Hawke? |
35808 | Did you see that, fellows? |
35808 | Do what? |
35808 | Do you know him? |
35808 | Do you really mean that? |
35808 | Do you think he''d help us out? |
35808 | Do you think we can build it in two weeks? |
35808 | Do you think you could get him? |
35808 | Do you want to eat the place up with drafts? |
35808 | Does it look like some bird had him? |
35808 | Eeny, meeny, miny, mo-- which one shall we open first? |
35808 | Eight hundred dollars, eh? |
35808 | Ever develop that picture you took in the mountains? |
35808 | Ever ride much? |
35808 | Ever see a cliff dwelling, Windy? |
35808 | Feeling better, son? |
35808 | Gee, bet it''ll take a fall out of him to see another plane bobbin''round here, wo n''t it? |
35808 | Got a father around the Fort? |
35808 | Have a drink, anybody? 35808 Have you seen that old Indian snooping around here?" |
35808 | Hawke the government aviator? |
35808 | He ca n''t live on air, can he? 35808 Hello, what do you want?" |
35808 | Helps you save your pennies? |
35808 | How about that, Hawke? |
35808 | How are you going to carry on this hunt? |
35808 | How can you study aeroplanes way down here almost out of all creation? |
35808 | How did the Thunder Bird knock those chaps around that way? |
35808 | How did you do it? |
35808 | How fast would it go? |
35808 | How is he this morning, Dunk? |
35808 | How long would it take to get this material? |
35808 | How long you been a scout, Windham? |
35808 | How many will it carry? |
35808 | How much would the thing cost? |
35808 | How near''s Chance now? |
35808 | How we goin''to learn about first aid to the injured? |
35808 | How you going to get across that ravine? |
35808 | How''s it going? |
35808 | Hullo, there, Windy, what''s dragging your line? |
35808 | Human sacrifices? |
35808 | I do not know what it was but--"Well, but what? |
35808 | I''m used to Windy, but why the Fly? |
35808 | If it''s all right with you fellows? |
35808 | Is he sure dead? |
35808 | Is it all right? |
35808 | Is it all there? |
35808 | Is it safe? |
35808 | Is she all right? |
35808 | Is there any chance that she wo n''t fly? |
35808 | Is-- is that plane yours? |
35808 | It''s most three, ai n''t it? |
35808 | Looks about ten, eh? 35808 Lose any sheep lately?" |
35808 | Lost any sheep last night? |
35808 | Na, not da leetle boys? |
35808 | Now, Boy Scouts, what''s that? |
35808 | Now, how do you suppose that fire started? |
35808 | Remember anything about your father, Carl? |
35808 | Say, did you make that blamed rattle? |
35808 | Say, fellows, did you see in the paper that Chance, the big New York aviator is going to fly over this way in a week or so? |
35808 | Say, what was dat thing? 35808 Say, what''s that?" |
35808 | Say, you joy- killer, you calamity howler, cut that out, will you? |
35808 | Say, your name Windham? |
35808 | See that cliff yonder? |
35808 | See this little trail where the dirt has been dragged along? |
35808 | See this? |
35808 | Sure-- you''ll stay, wo n''t you, Hawke? |
35808 | That does seem odd, does n''t it? |
35808 | That so? 35808 The cliffs?" |
35808 | The question is, how are we going to get it? |
35808 | The strange Indian? |
35808 | The tepee where you learn the call? |
35808 | There could be no tracks of a bird, could there? |
35808 | Was it a hawk? |
35808 | Was it in the air? |
35808 | Was she much smashed up? |
35808 | Was you looking? |
35808 | We wo n''t really need them, I s''pose? |
35808 | We''ll have it done? |
35808 | We''ll lay for that Thunder Bird of yours, Carl, eh, Jerry? |
35808 | Well, I''d like to know how much that weighs? |
35808 | Well, if the Thunder Bird lives up in the mountains, why not try and find out where he roosts? |
35808 | Well, we mean, did they have two wings or one? |
35808 | Well, what shall we do with him? |
35808 | What about the old squaw? |
35808 | What are they? |
35808 | What are you driving at anyhow? |
35808 | What d''ye mean? |
35808 | What do they do? |
35808 | What do you know about that, fellows? 35808 What do you mean by that?" |
35808 | What do you suppose that noise was? |
35808 | What do you think about it, Carl? |
35808 | What do you think of the heroes? |
35808 | What do you think we''re here for? |
35808 | What does he say? |
35808 | What happened anyway? |
35808 | What if there should be a bully storm? |
35808 | What is it? |
35808 | What is it? |
35808 | What was it then? |
35808 | What was it? |
35808 | What we goin''to call her? |
35808 | What you fellows talking about? |
35808 | What you think, John? |
35808 | What yuh talkin''about? |
35808 | What''ll it be? |
35808 | What''s he coming this way for? |
35808 | What''s that? 35808 What''s that?" |
35808 | What''s that? |
35808 | What''s that? |
35808 | What''s the cousin''s name? |
35808 | What''s the joke? |
35808 | What''s the mater with you? 35808 What''s the matter?" |
35808 | What''s the use of hunting any more, fellows? |
35808 | What''s this about the Thunder Bird, Carlito? 35808 What''s this?" |
35808 | What''s wings? |
35808 | What-- what for? |
35808 | What? |
35808 | What? |
35808 | What? |
35808 | Where did you learn that call? |
35808 | Where is your tepee? |
35808 | Where you going? |
35808 | Where you going? |
35808 | Where''m I off now? |
35808 | Where''s Carl? |
35808 | Where''s Hawke this morning? |
35808 | Where''s your line, Carl? |
35808 | Who are you? |
35808 | Who bagged him? |
35808 | Who can tie a bowline knot? |
35808 | Who knows all the states in the union? |
35808 | Who''s goin''to shoot it up? |
35808 | Who-- who are you? |
35808 | Why did n''t you go to college when Phipps wanted you to, Carl? |
35808 | Why do n''t you take a picture of it, Windy? |
35808 | Why not get Dunk? |
35808 | Why not? 35808 Wonder how old he is?" |
35808 | Wonder where he came from anyhow? |
35808 | Would it, Hawke? |
35808 | You Apache? |
35808 | You do n''t go much on''em, do you? |
35808 | You know Hawke, do n''t you? |
35808 | You mean, let us help in building it? |
35808 | You tell me that thing go up-- up high? 35808 You''re Crawford? |
35808 | Ai n''t you awful afraid, Tender?" |
35808 | CHAPTER II THE DESTROYER"Who''s that good- lookin''Indian, Jerry?" |
35808 | CHAPTER IV AN AVIATOR APPEARS"Hello, who''s that talkin''to father?" |
35808 | Does he get his living for nothing?" |
35808 | Ever hear of me?" |
35808 | General boss of the gods, was n''t he, Carlo?" |
35808 | Gone to Silver City? |
35808 | Gray has been fillin''me and Herb up with his Boy Scout stuff, so I want to know why y''all do n''t get busy? |
35808 | Hawke?" |
35808 | Hawke?" |
35808 | Hawke?" |
35808 | He lowered his voice slightly,"Say, you back me an''Phipps up strong, will you? |
35808 | How about it, Gerald?" |
35808 | How about it?" |
35808 | Hullo, new member? |
35808 | No? |
35808 | Say, Carlito, what was that thing that scared our horses last night?" |
35808 | See that?" |
35808 | So you boys are going to trail him down?" |
35808 | Spanish, ai n''t it?" |
35808 | The doctor is not at the house? |
35808 | Then he added:"Do you think we can make this to- day?" |
35808 | Want to hear it?" |
35808 | What do you know''bout this thing?" |
35808 | What else could it be? |
35808 | What had Ike and the trunks to do with it? |
35808 | What if he had known my folks?" |
35808 | What if they''d all get out and run away? |
35808 | What now?" |
35808 | What''ll we do in case either of them is badly hurt?" |
35808 | What''s on your mind?" |
35808 | What''s the use? |
35808 | Who is he?" |
35808 | Who''s Tender Gray?" |
35808 | Windham? |
35808 | You would n''t mind making some good money, would you?" |
35808 | Yuh scared, Windy?" |
35808 | Yuh understand?" |
39599 | ''Seest thou this tiny vial? |
39599 | An order,repeated Phil,"what under the canopy is that? |
39599 | And leave school? |
39599 | And that''s what makes you so glad,laughed Lloyd,"to think you''ve discovered the resemblance? |
39599 | And what about my little Hildegarde? |
39599 | And you do not believe that these''arid sands''hold anything for you? |
39599 | Anything more? 39599 Are n''t you coming back this afternoon?" |
39599 | Are n''t you ever coming back? |
39599 | Are n''t you mighty proud, Aunt Emily? |
39599 | But did n''t your father say anything at all? 39599 But what would your ambition be if you were a boy?" |
39599 | Come back and take supper with us, wo n''t you? |
39599 | Could n''t anything tempt you to go? |
39599 | Did Mrs. Lee tell you to bring the basket, Jo? |
39599 | Did the visit do anything for her? |
39599 | Did you evah see moah tempting looking pies in all yoah life? 39599 Did you ever think that it is the soul that has to be educated? |
39599 | Did you tell those kids that they might paint up the premises the way they are doing? |
39599 | Do n''t they look delicious? |
39599 | Do n''t you know that proverb about letting another man praise thee, and not thine own mouth? |
39599 | Do n''t you see it''s getting away? |
39599 | Do n''t you see that it would n''t be the same as buying something to eat up or wear out? 39599 Do n''t you want to come too?" |
39599 | Do you see that? 39599 Do you see those two bright ones just over Camelback Mountain? |
39599 | Do you suppose they''ll have room for me? |
39599 | Do you think you could get your clothes ready in ten days? |
39599 | Do you want any help? |
39599 | Do you want to know honestly? |
39599 | Does n''t it seem queer to think that he''s seen Lloyd and Locust? |
39599 | Gracious, Mary, how did you find out so much? |
39599 | Have n''t you seen what they''ve done to the front of the house? 39599 Have they been gone long?" |
39599 | Have you? |
39599 | Honestly, what would we do, Joyce? |
39599 | How could I have called him selfish? |
39599 | How could they do it? 39599 How long will it take?" |
39599 | How old is this Joyce? |
39599 | I''m just praising my pies, and if they''re good, and I know they''re good, why should n''t I say so? 39599 If you had been Shapur you nevah would have followed that bee to the Rose Garden of Omah, would you?" |
39599 | Indians after you again? |
39599 | Is it very necessary that you should have the wedding- marches? |
39599 | Is n''t it Jack''s name, too? |
39599 | Is n''t it glorious? |
39599 | Is n''t it splendid? 39599 Is that the height of your ambition?" |
39599 | It makes him seem almost like home folks, does n''t it, mamma? |
39599 | It''s fun while we''re doing it, is n''t it, Norman? |
39599 | Joyce,asked Lloyd, as she watched him disappear down the road,"did you uncawk a bottle, or rub Aladdin''s lamp? |
39599 | Joyce,he called, peering down the barrels to see if any speck of rust had gathered in them,"do you suppose we brought any machine- oil with us? |
39599 | Joyce,she said, briskly,"do n''t you suppose we could afford some cookies while the oven is hot? |
39599 | Little girl,he called,"can you tell me if this is the road to Lee''s ranch?" |
39599 | May I have one? |
39599 | May I, mamma? 39599 No,"she answered, slowly,"but it''s a pretty idea, is n''t it?" |
39599 | Not even to reach the City of yoah Desiah? |
39599 | Not even with me? |
39599 | Oh, I have, have I? |
39599 | Oh, Jack, why did n''t you call me? |
39599 | Oh, Joyce,called Holland, from behind the tents,"may we have the paint that is left in the cans? |
39599 | Oh, are n''t you going to stay for dinner? |
39599 | Oh, mamma,whispered Mary,"is Mr. Ellestad really going to climb up in the fig- tree and watch them? |
39599 | Shall I go on unpacking these things? 39599 She sounds interesting, do n''t you think, Elsie?" |
39599 | So that is the trouble, is it? |
39599 | So they think that somebody is like Alaka, do they? |
39599 | That jack- rabbit that passed me down yonder? |
39599 | Then may I ask one more favour at your hands? 39599 We do n''t care, do we, Norman?" |
39599 | What are you doing, Mary? |
39599 | What are you racing with? |
39599 | What did it say? |
39599 | What do you think of her work? |
39599 | What does he think about it now? |
39599 | What have I got that you want? |
39599 | What is it, Mary? |
39599 | What is the use of worrying about how you look? |
39599 | What is your City of Desire? |
39599 | What kind? |
39599 | What shall I do? 39599 What trouble can a child like you have, that is so bad as all that?" |
39599 | What was that? |
39599 | What way? |
39599 | What will you give me? |
39599 | What would you have me to do? |
39599 | What''s that you''re humming? |
39599 | What''s the matter, Mary? |
39599 | What''s the matter, sister? |
39599 | What''s the use of your doing that? |
39599 | When Lloyd comes you''ll have some of those good little corn muffins for breakfast, wo n''t you, Joyce? 39599 When are you going, Papa Jack? |
39599 | Where is he? |
39599 | Whoever perches there will have to descend and help, wo n''t they, Jack? |
39599 | Why did n''t you come out and see Phil''s new horse? |
39599 | Why did you sell the little home if you loved it so? |
39599 | Why do n''t you do it? |
39599 | Why not, dear? |
39599 | Why should you go for him rather than Jack? |
39599 | Why, mamma, do I know him? 39599 Will you_ please_ come to order, Mary Ware?" |
39599 | Wo n''t you ever tell? |
39599 | Would n''t a few bars from any other music do just as well? 39599 Would n''t you like to walk a little while, too?" |
39599 | Yes,chimed in Holland, teasingly,"or the Queen of Sheba? |
39599 | You are n''t sick, are you? |
39599 | You do n''t care, do you? |
39599 | _ Three score and ten!_"Can I get there by candle light? |
39599 | ''Is n''t he big for fourteen? |
39599 | An old game that she had played at the Cuckoos''Nest sent a verse floating idly through her memory:"How many miles to Barley- bright?" |
39599 | And heah is a note inside for you, mothah, from Mrs. Ware, and oh, what''s this? |
39599 | And may I copy it sometime? |
39599 | Are there any raisins for the eyes and mouths?" |
39599 | Aunt Emily, please invite me to dinner,"he begged,"and may n''t I stay out here, and watch her make it?" |
39599 | But how could_ he_ take his father''s place behind the plough? |
39599 | But it does look remarkably like a snake, does n''t it, Lloyd? |
39599 | But old Hildgardmar answered her,''Does he measure up to the standard set by the sterling yardstick for a prince to be?''" |
39599 | Ca n''t you get her out on to the rear platform for awhile? |
39599 | Ca n''t you say a good word for me?" |
39599 | Can you remember to say just that?" |
39599 | Confess, now, are n''t you?" |
39599 | Did n''t he care?" |
39599 | Did you ever hear that the bow of the Hindu love- god is supposed to be strung with wild bees?" |
39599 | Did you ever see her picture taken in that character, when she was dressed in that costume for a Valentine party? |
39599 | Do n''t you know that we can only buy things that we absolutely have to eat or to wear? |
39599 | Do n''t you know there''s quicksand there? |
39599 | Do n''t you think I have cause to be proud of my five little Indians, who fixed up this house so beautifully all by themselves?" |
39599 | Do n''t you think we could manage in some way to get it, Joyce?" |
39599 | Do n''t you wish you had it?" |
39599 | Do you want to drown yourself?" |
39599 | Do you?" |
39599 | Does n''t it seem queah? |
39599 | Have you got a letter from anybody? |
39599 | He held up a string of amber beads, as the teacher asked,"Does this belong to any one in this room?" |
39599 | How can I put them on?" |
39599 | How did you ever happen to think of it all?" |
39599 | How did you get yours to?" |
39599 | How_ did_ it happen anyway?" |
39599 | I have n''t asked_ you_ to do without anything, have I, or to put in any of_ your_ money? |
39599 | I wonder where it would lead us if we could follow it?" |
39599 | Is he doing what Mr. Ellestad says all the boys out here do sooner or later, getting mixed up in some of those gambling games?" |
39599 | Is it catching?" |
39599 | Is n''t it grand to think that Mr. Phil is coming to the ranch? |
39599 | Is n''t that smart? |
39599 | Is n''t that splendid?" |
39599 | Is not waiting worth while, if it shall give you wares with which to win a_ royal_ entrance?" |
39599 | It will be a far different affair from your house- party( could there ever be another such heavenly time? |
39599 | Lloyd, what do you think we ought to do?" |
39599 | Part of the strange, unreal night? |
39599 | So many pilgrims sought him to beg his wizard touch that the question,"Where is the house of Omar?" |
39599 | Suddenly they made her think of Betty''s words:"What if Phil should be the one written for you in the stars?" |
39599 | That the greater the man behind the brush, the greater the picture will be? |
39599 | The end was wet, and-- was it_ blood_ that made it so red? |
39599 | Then as a precaution she added,"Is there any one else in the room who has any of these turnip teeth? |
39599 | Was he not wasting his life? |
39599 | Was it somebody in Plainsville? |
39599 | Was n''t it strange the way you happened by at exactly the right moment? |
39599 | Was she too happy? |
39599 | Was this part of the dream? |
39599 | Washington?" |
39599 | What are you racing with?" |
39599 | What do you suppose is the mattah?" |
39599 | What good does it do me now? |
39599 | What if she should lose that and Paul should find it, and hold up the pretty thing in sight of all the school for her to claim? |
39599 | What is it now, please?" |
39599 | What made you move away out to the edge of nowhere? |
39599 | What opportunity was the desert offering him greater than kings''houses could give? |
39599 | What shall we do? |
39599 | What was his name?" |
39599 | Where could you grow stronger than in the faithful doing of your commonplace duties, here at home, where they all need you and lean upon you? |
39599 | Where could you learn such lessons of patience and courage as here on this desert where so many come to die? |
39599 | Where would they sleep?" |
39599 | Why do n''t you study it?" |
39599 | Will you, Joyce?" |
39599 | Wo n''t that be fine?" |
39599 | Would something dreadful have to happen by and by, to make up for all the unclouded happiness of the present? |
39599 | You saved my life, did n''t you? |
39599 | You wo n''t have much chance to forget me, will you? |
39599 | You''d help her, would n''t you, dear?" |
39599 | You''ve known him a long time, have n''t you?" |
39599 | asked Jack,"just to keep to remember my first duck hunt?" |
39599 | said Mary,"and wo n''t you ever laugh at me?" |
20618 | A scorched Injun keeps hez distance from the blaze, do n''t he? 20618 A snake killer, Moike, do ye moind thot? |
20618 | About, about? |
20618 | Alone? |
20618 | Alone? |
20618 | And Jack? |
20618 | And take a pistol? |
20618 | And what can have become of her? |
20618 | And what do you want done? |
20618 | And what is your name, and who are you? |
20618 | And where is my uncle now? |
20618 | And you are willing to pay me five hundred extra for picking out my target, Vorlange? |
20618 | Are you a prisoner, too? |
20618 | Are you bound for the agency? |
20618 | Been printing some out here? |
20618 | Boys, whose animal is this? |
20618 | Business? 20618 But how came you here?" |
20618 | But the boy''s? |
20618 | But the noise? |
20618 | But vot goot vill it do to vait by Honnvell? |
20618 | But whar is Nellie? |
20618 | But whar is he now? |
20618 | But what is it-- out with it? |
20618 | But, if so, why does n''t he come back here with her? |
20618 | But-- but I am without a cent, and----"How much do you want, Dick? |
20618 | But-- but where are you taking me? 20618 But-- but-- what happened to me?" |
20618 | Ca n''t you come out? |
20618 | Ca n''t you swim? |
20618 | Can I get to my uncle from here? 20618 Can I trust you?" |
20618 | Can he be up here? |
20618 | Can the Mexican have waylaid her? |
20618 | Can thet be Pawnee shootin'', or is it Dick an''the others? |
20618 | Could n''t do it, eh, boy? |
20618 | Did he try, too? |
20618 | Did n''t you notice at all, Pumpkin? 20618 Did white boy hear what Yellow Elk said?" |
20618 | Did you follow me? |
20618 | Do I know him? |
20618 | Do you feel safe enough to find the camp alone? |
20618 | Do you know his name? |
20618 | Do you mean the Captain Mull that was wanted for several shady doings, Pawnee? |
20618 | Do you mean to insinuate that I am a thief? |
20618 | Do you mean to insinuate we are horse thieves? |
20618 | Do you reckon the boomers know we are on hand to stop them? |
20618 | Do you see that hole? |
20618 | Do you then know Dike Powell? |
20618 | Do you think I''m going to put up with the way I''ve been treated? 20618 Do you think the robber thought of the deeds when he robbed you?" |
20618 | Do you want me to expose him? |
20618 | Does Yellow Elk want to die? 20618 Does white boy want to die?" |
20618 | Eh, Tucker? |
20618 | Father, do n''t you know me? |
20618 | Gracious, Rasco, you vouldn''t hit me, afther I ride me dree miles und more ter tole you? |
20618 | Hang it all, why must even a redskin be so all- fired bad? 20618 Has anybody seen the dunce?" |
20618 | Has he been threatening you, lad? |
20618 | Have you any idea? |
20618 | Have you seen anything of Nellie? |
20618 | Have you the papers with you? |
20618 | He took your money? |
20618 | He was sick, too, was n''t he? |
20618 | Hold on; what''s this racket about? |
20618 | How about being shadowed in the affair? |
20618 | How long ago was this? |
20618 | Hullo, Jack Rasco, wot''s the best word? 20618 Hullo, there, miss; what are you doing away out here?" |
20618 | Hullo, what can this mean? |
20618 | Humpendinck, are you telling the truth? |
20618 | I dink I vos keep out of sight bis he vos cool off, and den-- Mine gracious, Bumpkin, var did you come from? 20618 I dink me you vos mine pest friend, next to Pawnee Prown, ai n''t it?" |
20618 | I do n''t know whom you belong to, old boy, but you''ve got to carry me back to camp, and that, too, at a licking gait, you understand? |
20618 | I hope you wo n''t abandon the search? |
20618 | I say, how did you come here? |
20618 | I want to know what brought you out here, Dike Powell? |
20618 | I wonder if I''ve got to stay here like a bull- croaker at the bottom of a well? |
20618 | I wonder if father could have come down here? |
20618 | I wonder if it is safe to attempt to cross this prairie? 20618 If father is dead, what shall I do?" |
20618 | Is he? |
20618 | Is it? |
20618 | Is n''t he in the camp? 20618 Is that so? |
20618 | Is this the animal? |
20618 | It''s a move we are afther makin''at last, is it? |
20618 | It''s mighty strange the gal do n''t turn up, ai n''t it? |
20618 | Jack, I believe I once told you about my schoolboy days at Wellington and elsewhere before I left home to take up a life on the cattle trails? |
20618 | Keep''em? 20618 Kill you?" |
20618 | Love? |
20618 | May I ask how you fell in with that greaser? |
20618 | Maybe he''s the rascal as knocked yer dad over? |
20618 | Me? |
20618 | Might as well go back,he said to Dick, then as he saw the boy start he continued:"What''s up? |
20618 | Missing, eh-- an''thet''s his headgear? 20618 Missing, is he? |
20618 | Moike Delaney, phot kind av a horse do yez call that? |
20618 | My Nellie? |
20618 | New money, eh? |
20618 | Now where in the name of creation have you brought me to, and how am I to find my way back to camp from here? |
20618 | Now you''re out, how am I ter make it? |
20618 | Now, why ca n''t you act nice, when I''m in such dire need of your services? 20618 Oh, Dick Arbuckle, is that you?" |
20618 | Oh, Dick, have you-- you-- killed him? |
20618 | Oh, Dick, what shall we do? |
20618 | Oh, sir, what will they do with him? |
20618 | On guard, eh? 20618 Pawnee Brown see the fire- stake?" |
20618 | Poor father, where can he be? |
20618 | Pumpkin, where is Dick Arbuckle? |
20618 | Run? |
20618 | Sary? 20618 Say, boy, wot yer doin''in my boat?" |
20618 | Shall I go along? |
20618 | Shall we fire, cap''n? |
20618 | Supposin''we both mount her? 20618 Supposing the camp moves?" |
20618 | The man with the red mask-- the fellow who struck me down? |
20618 | The ones referring to that silver mine in Colorado? |
20618 | Then why ca n''t I stay here? 20618 Then you bear the lad no love?" |
20618 | To where? |
20618 | Vot ist it? 20618 Vot''s dot road you vos speakin''apout alretty?" |
20618 | Wall, Stillwater, do yer think it war a trick now, tellin''yer ter look behind yer? |
20618 | Want him some more, is it? |
20618 | Want him some more? |
20618 | Well, Vorlange, what am I to do now I am out here? |
20618 | Well, whar''s Rasco and the gal? |
20618 | Were you alone with Yellow Elk? |
20618 | Were you getting anxious about me? |
20618 | Whar do we move to? |
20618 | What about that boy you mentioned? |
20618 | What business is that of yours? |
20618 | What can have become of those boys? 20618 What can this mean? |
20618 | What do you mean? |
20618 | What do you want of me, Pawnee Brown? 20618 What do you want of me?" |
20618 | What does this mean? |
20618 | What else, Pawnee? |
20618 | What for? |
20618 | What for? |
20618 | What is it, Arbuckle? |
20618 | What is it, Bonnie? 20618 What is it, Dutchy?" |
20618 | What is it, lad? |
20618 | What is it? |
20618 | What is that he is carrying, wrapped up in his blanket? 20618 What makes you think I did?" |
20618 | What rascal, father? |
20618 | What shall we do? |
20618 | What sort of a game are you working on me now? |
20618 | What white boy do here? |
20618 | What''s the meaning of this? 20618 When will the boomers move?" |
20618 | When will the reinforcements be up this way? |
20618 | Where have you been these long years? |
20618 | Where in the world is this adventure going to end? |
20618 | Where is Pawnee Brown now? |
20618 | Where is Pawnee Brown? |
20618 | Where is he now? |
20618 | Where is he now? |
20618 | Where is he? |
20618 | Where is that rascal? |
20618 | Where is the boomers''camp? |
20618 | Where is the man who sent for me? |
20618 | Where to? |
20618 | Where to? |
20618 | Where was this crime committed? |
20618 | Where-- where am I? |
20618 | Which way did he go? |
20618 | Which way, Pawnee? |
20618 | White boy all alone? |
20618 | White boy got udder shooter? |
20618 | Who could have attacked father? |
20618 | Who goes there? |
20618 | Who is the man? |
20618 | Who is there? |
20618 | Who says I-- I did that? |
20618 | Who struck me? 20618 Who was killed?" |
20618 | Who was the white man? |
20618 | Who-- who hit me? |
20618 | Who? |
20618 | Why do n''t you fight fair? 20618 Why does Pawnee Brown ask? |
20618 | Why not Indian dare? 20618 Why not?" |
20618 | Why should n''t I be? 20618 Why should n''t I? |
20618 | Why-- why do you want him knocked over? |
20618 | Will you promise to give me the money as soon as you have the proofs? |
20618 | Will you? 20618 Will you?" |
20618 | Wonder if he has missed his way? |
20618 | Wonder if there are any more around? |
20618 | Wot do yer advise us ter do-- stay here? |
20618 | Wot is dreadful? |
20618 | Wot''s that yer sayin''? |
20618 | Wot''s the row here? |
20618 | Would you kill me? |
20618 | Would you-- you shoot me-- now? |
20618 | Yellow, how did you run across that girl? |
20618 | You are certain Jack is captured? |
20618 | You are sure of this? |
20618 | You did n''t come out to investigate? |
20618 | You wo n''t go after the boy and the girl? |
20618 | You wo n''t go on with the search? |
20618 | Ai n''t Jack Rasco about?" |
20618 | Am I in time? |
20618 | An''ye think Mortimer Arbuckle knows this same chap?" |
20618 | And what do you know of him?" |
20618 | And what may your name be?" |
20618 | And yet you did n''t see me come in, Dirty Nose?" |
20618 | Boy, where did you get that nag? |
20618 | But whar did yer come from, and have yer found out anything about yer poor father?" |
20618 | But what brought you here?" |
20618 | But what shall I do just now?" |
20618 | But what was the name he mentioned?" |
20618 | But who knows but what it was one of the boomers? |
20618 | Can something have happened to father? |
20618 | Can they have been Dick, Nellie Winthrop and Yellow Elk? |
20618 | Danger ahead?" |
20618 | Dick, have you any idea where Bonnie Bird is?" |
20618 | Did Arbuckle speak the name of Vorlange-- Louis Vorlange?" |
20618 | Did Yellow Elk have such a hiding place? |
20618 | Did you ever see the like?" |
20618 | Did you see anything of him?" |
20618 | Did you see that bear I brought down?" |
20618 | Do n''t you know you are on forbidden ground?" |
20618 | Do n''t you remember that?" |
20618 | Do yer know the man?" |
20618 | Do yer see anything of her?" |
20618 | Do you intend to throw up your hands?" |
20618 | Does he not deserve death?" |
20618 | From what direction had that cry for help proceeded? |
20618 | Had Yellow Elk crossed the stream, or doubled on the trail and gone back? |
20618 | Have they deserted me or gone off for help? |
20618 | He is----""Dick Arbuckle? |
20618 | Hev ye sot eyes on airy o''the Arbuckles?" |
20618 | How do you like that?" |
20618 | How is the foot?" |
20618 | How would you like to have a thousand back in return for the five hundred you loaned me?" |
20618 | I ca n''t stop to bury him, and yet----Hullo, what are those papers sticking out of his pocket?" |
20618 | I presume you belong to that crowd of boomers, since you say you were carried off from Arkansas City?" |
20618 | I reckon turn about is fair play, ai n''t it?" |
20618 | I reckon you remember the man who kicked you all around the agency two years ago because you tried to steal his new pair of boots?" |
20618 | I said she wuz dreamin'', but I allow now ez I might hev been mistook, eh?" |
20618 | I thought he came here with my mare?" |
20618 | I wonder if I ca n''t get out by way of the roof?" |
20618 | I wonder if Nellie or the redskin had her?" |
20618 | I wonder what has become of that girl?" |
20618 | If I can read character I fancy that Dick Arbuckle will do all he can for me-- and, by the way, can his father''s corpse really be down here?" |
20618 | Is it possible he fell overboard?" |
20618 | Is it possible? |
20618 | Is yer father gone?" |
20618 | It ai n''t fair ter let yer follow Vorlange alone; an''with only one hoss----hullo, wot does this mean? |
20618 | Missing? |
20618 | Nellie, do you think me so selfish? |
20618 | Now, do n''t thet look like he had something on his mind?" |
20618 | Oh, Dick, what does it mean?" |
20618 | Oh, Dick, why did you let me drop off?" |
20618 | Quarter of an hour more and he would be up to his head, and then----? |
20618 | Rosy Delaney says he went off with Pumpkin to look for his dad, who had disappeared----""Then he did n''t come back? |
20618 | See here, Yellow Elk, do you want to be shot?" |
20618 | See them footprints?" |
20618 | Should he advise another movement during the night to come and then a forward dash? |
20618 | Should he follow this? |
20618 | Since when?" |
20618 | So he got your private papers?" |
20618 | So you were struck down? |
20618 | That is all right, but what are you doing here? |
20618 | To this she made no answer, for what would be the use of talking to such a fierce creature? |
20618 | Tucker, is that you?" |
20618 | Was it a cry, or merely the moaning of the rising wind? |
20618 | Was it the approach of some white friend? |
20618 | Was the heart of that secret to be laid bare at last? |
20618 | Whar is Pawnee Brown?" |
20618 | Whar''s thet cave, Gilbert?" |
20618 | What are you doing to that boy?" |
20618 | What are you doing with Sergeant Morris''horse?" |
20618 | What are you up to?" |
20618 | What business have you got outside of your position as a land office spy?" |
20618 | What can have become of him and Bonnie Bird?" |
20618 | What can he be doing on the river?" |
20618 | What could take him outside in such a storm as this? |
20618 | What could that mean? |
20618 | What do you say?" |
20618 | What had that awful cry heard by Dick meant? |
20618 | What if the horse he rode should make a noise, or if his own Bonnie Bird should instinctively discover him and give the alarm? |
20618 | What is his name?" |
20618 | What is that?" |
20618 | What made his father mutter that name in his dreams, and why at such time was he talking of murder and hanging, and sobbing that he was innocent? |
20618 | What of him?" |
20618 | What shall we do?" |
20618 | What was that which had reached his ears from a distance? |
20618 | What was this new mystery which confronted him? |
20618 | What was to be done? |
20618 | What, that boy? |
20618 | Where are the other boys?" |
20618 | Where are you?" |
20618 | Where is he?" |
20618 | Where was he and what had happened? |
20618 | Where was it located, and was the Indian chief its only user? |
20618 | Where?" |
20618 | Which way shall we go?" |
20618 | Who can that stranger be?" |
20618 | Who do you mean?" |
20618 | Who goes there?" |
20618 | Who is it for?" |
20618 | Who was it, do you know?" |
20618 | Why did n''t I think of that before?" |
20618 | Will you go along, too?" |
20618 | Wot''s the other fellow''s handle?" |
20618 | Yer did n''t expect it o''thet viper, lad? |
20618 | You are at the head of the Kansas boomers, are you not?" |
20618 | can that be meant for me?" |
20618 | he cried, kicking on the wagon wheel with the toe of his boot;"Mike Delaney, have you seen my father anywhere?" |
20618 | they will shoot Jack-- if you let''em, but I know you won''t-- will you now?" |
20618 | what''s that?" |
20618 | where have I been?" |
20618 | wot''s that?" |
20618 | you know Yellow Elk?" |
7126 | A Chief has his braves; you see here the braves of our Queen, and why are they here? 7126 And now that I am come in, what do I see? 7126 And these things that are promised will they commence at once and will we see it year after year? |
7126 | And why is all this done? |
7126 | Are you ready to carry it out? |
7126 | Are your chiefs ready to sign this afternoon if we grant you these terms? |
7126 | Are your ears open to hear? |
7126 | CHIEF--"Should we discover any metal that was of use, could we have the privilege of putting our own price on it?" |
7126 | CROWFOOT--"Great Father, what do you think now, what do you say to that? |
7126 | FUTURE OF THE INDIANS And now I come, to a very important question, What is to be the future of the Indian population of the North- West? |
7126 | GOVERNOR--"How many are there?" |
7126 | GOVERNOR--"What you ask will not be granted, why are you so anxious about bad men? |
7126 | Have you anything more to say to us, or are we to turn our backs upon you, and go away with sorry hearts for you and your children? |
7126 | Have you chosen your speakers?" |
7126 | Have you tried to be of one mind? |
7126 | How have you come to meet us? |
7126 | I have heard what has been said, and I am glad we are to be helped; but why do these men not speak?" |
7126 | I repeated my warning, and at length he reluctantly came forward and said he wished to ask me a question,"Would the head men be paid?" |
7126 | I think they must have learned wisdom; the words of the old are wise; why then, we ask ourselves-- and this is our trouble-- Why are your Chiefs dumb? |
7126 | I understand that; but if we have any gardens through the country, do you wish that the poor man should throw it right away?" |
7126 | If one of you owes the Chief is it right that the Queen should wipe it out? |
7126 | If the Police had not come to the, country, where would we be all now? |
7126 | If there is anything standing between us, how can we take it away or answer you unless we know what it is?" |
7126 | In other lands the white and red man are not such friends as we have always been, and why? |
7126 | Is it for the whole of the Indians? |
7126 | Is it true that you bring the Queen''s hand? |
7126 | Is it true you are bringing the Queen''s messenger''s kindness? |
7126 | Is it true you are bringing the Queen''s power?" |
7126 | Is it true you are going to give my child what he may use? |
7126 | Is it true you are going to give the different bands the Queen''s kindness? |
7126 | Is that just? |
7126 | KAMOOSES--"Is it true that my child will not be troubled for what you are bringing him?" |
7126 | KAN- OO- SES--"Is it true you are bringing the Queen''s kindness? |
7126 | MORRIS--"What did the Company steal from you?" |
7126 | MORRIS--"What do you complain of? |
7126 | MORRIS--"What is troubling you?" |
7126 | MORRIS--"Who are you speaking for? |
7126 | MORRIS--"Who made the earth, the grass, the stone, and the wood? |
7126 | MORRIS--"Why are you here to- day? |
7126 | MR. DAWSON--"I would ask the Chief who has just spoken, did the band at Shebandowan-- did Rat McKay, authorize him to speak for them? |
7126 | Must we go back and say we have had you here so many days, and that you had not the minds of men-- that you were not able to understand each other? |
7126 | Must we go back and tell the Queen that we held out our hands for her, and her red children put them back again? |
7126 | Now we want to ask you are you wiser, do you know more, than the Ojibbeway people that I met last year? |
7126 | Now, we ask you again, are you wiser than your brothers that I have seen before? |
7126 | One of them at length arose, and pointing to the River Saskatchewan, said,"Can you stop the flow of that river?" |
7126 | PEI- CHE- TO''S SON-- O- TA- HA- O- MAN, THE GAMBLER--"My dear friends, do you want me to speak for you to these great men?" |
7126 | SHAPONETUNG''S FIRST SON--"I find what was done at Qu''Appelle was good, does it take in all my children?" |
7126 | She learned last winter that bad men from the United States had come into her country and had killed some of her red children, What did she say? |
7126 | THE GAMBLER--"Cannot you sign such a paper?" |
7126 | Then I ask myself, why do they not answer? |
7126 | They met to thank the Queen and to say that they were content, and why are they content? |
7126 | This is the reason I speak of the Company, why are you staying in the Company''s house?" |
7126 | Was it done by the Company? |
7126 | We wish to know if the Crees are ready to speak with us now?" |
7126 | What are they doing now up at Fort Pelly? |
7126 | What do you say?" |
7126 | What has been the result? |
7126 | Who are you? |
7126 | Who surveyed this land? |
7126 | Why are you not of one mind? |
7126 | Why can you not open your hearts to me? |
7126 | Why do I talk so much? |
7126 | Why should I take all this trouble? |
7126 | Why? |
7126 | Why? |
7126 | Why? |
7126 | Will the two dollars be paid to our principal men as well? |
7126 | Will you explain?" |
7126 | Will you receive that which I am asking? |
7126 | You ask then why I went to the Company''s house? |
39850 | Ai n''t those antelopes over there by that little hill? |
39850 | An''then,chimed in another,"if we do n''t work much, we do n''t get much, so what''s anybody else got to kick about, s''long''s we''re satisfied?" |
39850 | And have n''t you had anything to eat since noon? |
39850 | And those rods running lengthwise from it? 39850 Are you dry, old man? |
39850 | Are you lost? |
39850 | Baldy to boot, eh? 39850 Besides,"he continued,"Baldy can smell a trail through two feet of snow, and is n''t he in good condition? |
39850 | Breakfast? 39850 But how do you take the gold out of the quicksilver?" |
39850 | But say, wo n''t that feed taste good when we get to the camp? 39850 But what became of Simmons?" |
39850 | But what? |
39850 | But who''ll tend door? |
39850 | Can you cook? |
39850 | Catch the fish in your mouth? |
39850 | Did n''t you see that outfit? |
39850 | Did you ever think of going to school? |
39850 | Did you expect to win? |
39850 | Did you see anything of a freight outfit along the trail to- night? |
39850 | Do n''t forget to write, John, will you? 39850 Do n''t you know me, Sherman?" |
39850 | Do n''t you know me? |
39850 | Do you want to get back to pot- wrestling? |
39850 | Doctor in? |
39850 | Dry up,said he;"let Harry talk, will you? |
39850 | Elevator? |
39850 | Ever been to Miles City? |
39850 | Family all right, Worth? |
39850 | Found the camp stronger than you thought, eh? |
39850 | Frank,he said one day,"I''ve got to get out of this or I''ll be stone broke; do you know of any fellow that will take me on a range?" |
39850 | Freight outfit? |
39850 | Going away? |
39850 | Got a saddle? |
39850 | Had enough? |
39850 | Hello, can we go with you? |
39850 | Hello, kid; where''d you come from? |
39850 | Horses all there? |
39850 | How d''ye like astronomy? |
39850 | How did you come out? |
39850 | How do you do, sir? |
39850 | How do you want to fight? |
39850 | How far is it to the railroad? |
39850 | How long have you known Jerry, Worth? |
39850 | How many cattle back? |
39850 | How many horses? 39850 How many were there in the party?" |
39850 | How many were there? 39850 How much money have you?" |
39850 | How''d the earth look from the bird''s- eye view you got of it, Tony? |
39850 | How''s that? |
39850 | How''s the legs, kid? |
39850 | Hullo, kids,he said,"Mr. Mackenzie wants-- what are you doing?" |
39850 | I hope not; but how are you going to get there? 39850 I suppose you did''em up?" |
39850 | I''m glad I''m going, Ben, but I''m sorry to leave you; you''ll go back and tell them I''ve gone-- and be good to Baldy, wo n''t you? 39850 I''m going to be promoted, and what''s the matter with you moving up too?" |
39850 | It was n''t Jerry? |
39850 | Job? 39850 Mean the kerrige?" |
39850 | Money? 39850 More coffee?" |
39850 | Must you go? |
39850 | No? 39850 Notice that mule?" |
39850 | Now that academy is----"What''s an academy? |
39850 | Oh, that? 39850 Oh, yes, I was going to tell you about that, was n''t I? |
39850 | Say, you three X men,said the foreman,"scatter out there; d''yer take this for a conversation party?" |
39850 | Schools? 39850 Schools?" |
39850 | See that big spotted steer there, leadin''? 39850 See that? |
39850 | So you''re goin''range- ridin'', eh, kid? |
39850 | That so? |
39850 | That was about the time Dick Bradford and Charley Lang shot each other, was n''t it? |
39850 | That''s it, eh? |
39850 | They did n''t come till daylight and so were in plain sight, while we were under cover, see? 39850 Those all the clothes you have?" |
39850 | Used the cottonwood for fuel, I suppose? |
39850 | Was n''t it cold? |
39850 | Was that the case where there was some talk of the men being killed first and hung afterwards? |
39850 | Well, Frank, it''s you, is it? 39850 Well, how about Mexican Jack?" |
39850 | Well, kid, how did you get along? |
39850 | Well, kid, think you can tame the buckskin? |
39850 | Well, kid, wha''d''ye see? |
39850 | Well, what''s the matter with making one? |
39850 | Well,said Frank,"would you rather wrestle dishes in Helena or wrangle horses in the open?" |
39850 | Well? |
39850 | Well? |
39850 | Well? |
39850 | Were n''t you afraid to have him round so long? |
39850 | What are you giving us? |
39850 | What are you going to do with your money, Worth? |
39850 | What became of your wagons? |
39850 | What can I do for you? |
39850 | What d''ye want of the railroad? |
39850 | What did you think we were doing, branding calves? |
39850 | What do you think? |
39850 | What do you want to cut down brush for? |
39850 | What kind of things? |
39850 | What were you trying to do? |
39850 | What''ll you give for the buckskin now? |
39850 | What''ll you take for him? |
39850 | What''s all this got to do with Mexican Jack? |
39850 | What''s that you''ve got in your hat? |
39850 | What''s that? |
39850 | What''s that? |
39850 | What''s the matter with chasing them? |
39850 | What''s the matter with your hand? |
39850 | What''s the matter? |
39850 | What''s the matter? |
39850 | What''s up? |
39850 | What''s your reason? |
39850 | Whatcher laughin''at? |
39850 | Where are the horses? |
39850 | Where are you going? |
39850 | Where did you get your blanket and moccasins? |
39850 | Where from, kid? |
39850 | Where is he? |
39850 | Where shall we go? |
39850 | Where were you bound? |
39850 | Where''d yer come from? 39850 Where''s all the people?" |
39850 | Where''s the contractor? |
39850 | Which way you goin''? |
39850 | Who ever heard of people eating dinner at night, anyway? |
39850 | Who''s there? |
39850 | Who''s your friend? 39850 Why did n''t you say something about this before?" |
39850 | Why do you keep it up there? |
39850 | Why not get''Coyote- on- a- hill''to work the door while I run the car? |
39850 | Why, what are you kids doin''here this time of night? 39850 Why, what''s the matter?" |
39850 | Why, what''s the trouble? |
39850 | Why? 39850 Why? |
39850 | Why? 39850 Why?" |
39850 | Will you come with us? |
39850 | Yes,said one of the herders,"he''s a dandy, is n''t he? |
39850 | You got good horse? 39850 You got white- faced horse?" |
39850 | You know Big Hawk? |
39850 | You night- herdin''too? 39850 You ready yet, Worth?" |
39850 | You run race? 39850 You''ve never been East,"began the ranchman,"or to school?" |
39850 | You''ve not spent much this year, have you? |
39850 | You-- you ca n''t be John Worth? 39850 ''Fraid? |
39850 | ''Hoss, pony, you got''em?'' |
39850 | A look of pity showed plainly on each hobo''s face as he echoed"Walked?" |
39850 | Are you sure you wrote it yourself?" |
39850 | As the new rider trotted in through the gap, some one shouted:"What''ll you take for that horse? |
39850 | But what are we going to do when we get back? |
39850 | Ca n''t we go?" |
39850 | Could he leave him to such a fate after he had so spent himself for his master''s sake? |
39850 | Did they have any squaws with them?" |
39850 | Did you come in on that last freight?" |
39850 | Do n''t you wish you had come back when I wanted you to?" |
39850 | Do you know how to work the pan?" |
39850 | Had they been all killed with the enemy''s noiseless arrows? |
39850 | Have you got a horse- wrangler yet?" |
39850 | How are you?" |
39850 | How?" |
39850 | I said to myself, Is this a Punch and Judy show or a scene from the Inferno come to the surface? |
39850 | In a minute or two they entered camp, and John''s first question was"Where?" |
39850 | John could stand it no longer; he slipped off his back and caught his head in both arms:"Why did I bring you out here?" |
39850 | Never seen one before?" |
39850 | Not out yet?" |
39850 | Or had they been lured away beyond hearing and shot? |
39850 | Pretty dark night, is n''t it?" |
39850 | See that brake beam?" |
39850 | See that?" |
39850 | See?" |
39850 | See?" |
39850 | See?" |
39850 | See?" |
39850 | So the crowd they came round and they staked all they had, While Ike, sorter innocent, said:"Is he_ bad_?" |
39850 | That shuts us out, does n''t it?" |
39850 | The boss''s query,"Got''em all, Worth?" |
39850 | There was a lot of squaws in that bunch, do you remember?" |
39850 | Want to go?" |
39850 | Want to try now?" |
39850 | We did n''t have-- Say, Mr. Miller, what''s this?" |
39850 | Were they not bound on a journey of unknown duration, liable to have all sorts of delightful adventures? |
39850 | What d''ye want of money? |
39850 | What drove you down the trail to- night?" |
39850 | What had become of the pickets? |
39850 | What is the trouble?" |
39850 | What would he do with it? |
39850 | What you doin''round a gamblin''house? |
39850 | What''s his name?" |
39850 | What''s up?" |
39850 | Whatjer think they did, go up to dinner?" |
39850 | When the trainmen had gone into the station, Jimmy took the boy over to a car and pointing under it said:"Never rode a brake beam? |
39850 | Where did they cross?" |
39850 | Where''s the gold?" |
39850 | Where''s your horses? |
39850 | Where''s your people?" |
39850 | Whipped you well, did n''t he?" |
39850 | Who you lookin''for?" |
39850 | Why, bless my heart, is it really you?" |
39850 | Will you do it?" |
39850 | Would that haven of rest ever come into view? |
39850 | You know what a''bad man''is, do n''t you?" |
39850 | You little John Worth? |
39850 | [ Illustration: WHOSE IS IT? |
39850 | going to pull up stakes?" |
39850 | he ejaculated,"I guess you''re on the wrong trail, ai n''t you? |
39850 | what''s the matter?" |
52609 | A secret to tell me? |
52609 | A woman, and bearing dispatches? 52609 After your strange escape, of which I have just heard, do they intend to send you to your death?" |
52609 | Ah, yes; but you knew the country, you say, before you were in the army? |
52609 | And Miss Bernard will accept me as her escort, for she is in danger of her life here? |
52609 | And are they buried there? |
52609 | And how his work, sir? |
52609 | And leave you to sacrifice yourself for me? |
52609 | And now again I ask, sir, why have you told me to- day, now, at this time? |
52609 | And the Red Hatchet? |
52609 | And then? |
52609 | And where is she? |
52609 | And who was this guide that you were with? |
52609 | And why, sir? |
52609 | And yet you implied a while since that you had told a falsehood? |
52609 | And you expect me to desert you, sir? |
52609 | And you expect to accomplish what I fail to do? |
52609 | And you? |
52609 | And you? |
52609 | And your brother Herbert, Jennie, what of him? |
52609 | Are there two of your name in the army, sir? |
52609 | Because Herbert knew? |
52609 | But how? |
52609 | But what can you, will you do, my poor child? |
52609 | But what could happen to you, Lieutenant Carey? |
52609 | By which trail was he coming? |
52609 | By whom? |
52609 | By whom? |
52609 | Child, have I not always been a kind father to you? |
52609 | Come, my child, you must not yield to your grief, or you will make yourself ill."But have you heard all, mother? |
52609 | Deceived me, father? |
52609 | Do not speak of that, child; but tell me if your mother has not been all that a mother could be to you? |
52609 | Do you know that this plan must not fall through? |
52609 | Do you mean I am to go to the hostiles''camp in the Bad Lands? |
52609 | Does the Red Hatchet think that I am blind, for did I not see him lead the redskins to rescue Tatanka Yotanke? |
52609 | Does the Snow Flower fly from the Red Hatchet? |
52609 | Does this mean that Kit Carey has fallen? |
52609 | Ella, you heard what Dr. Frank Powell said about Lieutenant Carey''s luck? 52609 For me?" |
52609 | For you, father? |
52609 | Has your brother no influence with your father? |
52609 | He had some strong motive for keeping the secret from his people? |
52609 | He has always known that I was his sister by adoption? |
52609 | He was killed, you say? |
52609 | Herbert? |
52609 | His captive? |
52609 | His first name, please, father? |
52609 | How do you mean? |
52609 | I am to go as I am? |
52609 | I know no other, sir, so I will call you father, if you wish; but you did not tell me what my father''s name was? |
52609 | I love Lieutenant Carey, sir, did you say? |
52609 | I surely do, for what is he but a handsome fool in uniform? |
52609 | I will prevent it, never fear; but did you not expect Red Hatchet here to- day? |
52609 | Is this so, mother? |
52609 | May I ask what your reason is for believing that you and yours will be spared, Mr. Bernard, when others will suffer? |
52609 | May I ask, Miss Bernard, what influence your father holds over the Sioux that he believes he can thus wield them to his will? |
52609 | No losing the trail? |
52609 | Oh, can I? |
52609 | Red Hatchet loves her? |
52609 | Run off? |
52609 | She would not listen to becoming your wife? |
52609 | Sitting Bull away from his camp? |
52609 | So that is the way a bullet sounds, is it? |
52609 | Suppose he refuses to give her up? |
52609 | Thank you, and my mother''s name? |
52609 | Then I am to go to the hostile camp? |
52609 | Then it was your twin brother? |
52609 | Then it will be dangerous for Miss Emma to go? |
52609 | Then she intended to escape from us? |
52609 | Then, why have you now told me, sir, if you intended to keep the secret from me? |
52609 | Was there dishonor in my parentage, sir, that you so decided? 52609 Well, can you rescue Jennie?" |
52609 | Well, did you find out that the red fools intend to fight? |
52609 | Well, how would you rescue her, may I ask? |
52609 | Well, she does not know me in the affair, and so I shall arrange to rescue her, see? |
52609 | Well, what does this mean? |
52609 | Well, why now, sir, raise that as an argument? |
52609 | Well? |
52609 | Well? |
52609 | What is worse, then, my child? |
52609 | When did you leave him? |
52609 | Where did you get this, Owl Eyes? |
52609 | Where did you leave your captain, Flying Fox? |
52609 | Where was their home, sir? |
52609 | Where will she go? |
52609 | Where? |
52609 | Who are you? |
52609 | Who fired that shot? |
52609 | Why have you done what you have? |
52609 | Why, father, are you angry because I brought Lieutenant Carey home with me? |
52609 | Why, father, why do you appear so stern to me? 52609 Why?" |
52609 | Will the Red Hatchet let the White Hawk see the Snow Flower? |
52609 | Will you tell me the truth this time? |
52609 | Yes, I can understand that, father; but how am I to go? |
52609 | Yes, to- day; but what will they be to- morrow? |
52609 | Yet you love him devotedly? |
52609 | Yet you were not exempt from an attack from them? |
52609 | You hate my son? |
52609 | You have made some discoveries, Lieutenant Carey, which you do not wish to tell me? |
52609 | You have most effectually done so; but did you have the talk with her I suggested? |
52609 | You here? |
52609 | You knew him then, Miss Earl? 52609 You really think then the Indians may be hovering about the trails already?" |
52609 | You saw Jennie? |
52609 | You saw Wallace fall, did you not, Taylor? |
52609 | You saw him? |
52609 | You surely do not refer to Lieutenant Carey as a coxcomb, father? |
52609 | You were lately on the staff of Colonel Crandall at Fort F----? |
52609 | You will get the aid of the army to rescue her? |
52609 | You will give this to Captain Carey, Owl Eyes? |
52609 | Your orders? |
52609 | Your story interests me greatly, Lieutenant Carey-- and the young girl? |
52609 | Allow me to present Lieutenant Kit Carey, of whom we have heard so much?" |
52609 | And how did you know me as Kit Carey?" |
52609 | And the Red Hatchet''s friend will let the Sioux know when the soldiers come closer upon them?" |
52609 | Are you willing to undertake this most perilous mission, as you must know it to be?" |
52609 | Bernard?" |
52609 | But I would ask a favor of my red brother?" |
52609 | But the girl? |
52609 | But where is she?" |
52609 | But, father, may I ask if Herbert knows me as I am, as not being his sister?" |
52609 | Can it be possible that I have the honor of welcoming to my home the hero of Fort----?" |
52609 | Carey, it is you in the guise of a Sioux chief?" |
52609 | Did I kill the great Chief Crow Dog, and his braves, as I could have done, when they came over the hill?" |
52609 | Do you not see that you are a fool, Herbert Bernard?" |
52609 | Had one man stopped there to fight them, or were there others ambushed among the rocks? |
52609 | Have I done aught to offend you?" |
52609 | Have I made myself fully understood, Lieutenant Kit Carey?" |
52609 | He called the two Indians alongside of him then, and said:"Flying Wolf, what do you and Foe Killer think of my going into the camp of the hostiles?" |
52609 | He it was who told me that you had killed Sitting Bull----""I had killed him?" |
52609 | He started as he beheld his daughter''s approach, accompanied by an officer, and uttered, in a sullen tone:"Why has he come here? |
52609 | He was killed by a renegade white man who was a chief among the Sioux, I believe?" |
52609 | His manner changed, and he said:"Angry? |
52609 | If they were friends, why did they fire upon me? |
52609 | Is the Red Hatchet the friend, or the foe, of the pale faces?" |
52609 | Is your command within call, may I ask, and is it sufficiently large to keep at bay a force of a hundred or more redskins?" |
52609 | Jennie, did you never note how wholly unlike myself, your mother and brother you are?" |
52609 | Kit bowed, and asked:"Am I to go alone, sir, or with a force?" |
52609 | Kit obeyed, and then came the question:"Is it true that you know this country as well as do the Indians?" |
52609 | Might not some, if not all, of those under his command prove treacherous? |
52609 | Now, when will Sitting Bull return to his camp, think you?" |
52609 | The latter seemed to feel that he had been unsuccessful, for he asserted, rather than asked:"You came back alone?" |
52609 | Was it to shield me from dishonor that you gave me your name?" |
52609 | Was the little band doomed? |
52609 | Well, when he was about to go east, never having known of his wife''s death, I killed him----""You murdered my father?" |
52609 | What is my real name, sir?" |
52609 | Why is this, chief?" |
52609 | Would the chief kill one who was his friend?" |
52609 | are you too blind not to see that my regard for him is so different, that I could never become his wife, never love him, that I hate him?" |
52609 | but is Sitting Bull in earnest in his professions of friendship? |
52609 | did Red Hatchet dare to lay hands upon the child?" |
52609 | do n''t you hear the Sioux coming? |
52609 | do you fear my son?" |
52609 | has he gone there?" |
52609 | he expects me, one believing herself his sister, to we d him? |
52609 | is Kit Carey dead?" |
52609 | is the Crow Dog a fool that he comes near me when it may be war, not peace between us?" |
52609 | what does this mean?" |
52609 | who comes there?" |
52609 | who would have ever suspected you of being other than a Sioux chief?" |
60633 | A big bear? |
60633 | AY, WHERE WERE THEY? |
60633 | And finding us gone, what then? |
60633 | And suppose you did not; are you the sort of warrior that shoots another in the back? |
60633 | And why not? |
60633 | Are you hurt, my darling Edith? |
60633 | Are you strong enough to stand this hard ride? |
60633 | Ay, where were they? |
60633 | But how are we to find them? |
60633 | But how are we to know such fords? |
60633 | But suppose you and I or my father meet, or you have the chance to harm my mother and little sister, Edith? |
60633 | But what meant your course toward me yesterday? 60633 But what will become of you?" |
60633 | Can it be that I have shaken them off at last? |
60633 | Can it be that you have scented a deep place in front and want to save me from a bath? |
60633 | Can you stand it, father? |
60633 | Do n''t you catch on? 60633 Have you noticed those bucks on the top of the ridge yonder?" |
60633 | How did you find it out? |
60633 | How do you do? |
60633 | How do you feel, father? |
60633 | How far are we from Wounded Knee? |
60633 | How long have they been there? |
60633 | How many do you think are out there now? |
60633 | How was it, Nick? |
60633 | How? |
60633 | I never dreamed of this; can you forgive this dreadful mistake? |
60633 | I wonder what has become of them? |
60633 | I''ll do anything I can, my lad, but what is it? |
60633 | If I only knew where they were, if alive, I would guide this escort from Wounded Knee to their help----What was that? |
60633 | In what way? |
60633 | Is he better and stronger now? |
60633 | Is he not in danger? |
60633 | Is he? |
60633 | It can have but one meaning,muttered Brinton, with a throbbing heart;"someone is in peril: can it be_ they_?" |
60633 | Kindled for what purpose? |
60633 | Must we cross that? |
60633 | No; look at that thin line of smoke; do n''t you see something peculiar? |
60633 | Oh, there is Wolf Ear? |
60633 | Oh, where is he? 60633 That''s what I would like to know; I am worried to death, Nick; ca n''t you help us?" |
60633 | They are on the watch for us, of course; how far away do you judge the trail to be? |
60633 | Thus we meet, Brinton,he said in his low voice;"will you come forward and shake hands?" |
60633 | True; but how can such a thing succeed? 60633 We are enemies"CHAPTER V."What will be their next step?" |
60633 | We ca n''t tell about that; are you stronger? |
60633 | Well, Wolf Ear, I can only say I am sorry that you should have been carried away by this error----"By what right do you call it error? |
60633 | What are they doing? |
60633 | What are you doing here, Nick? |
60633 | What are you saying? |
60633 | What do you propose to do? |
60633 | What does it matter,asked his mother in turn,"so long as we can not see them? |
60633 | What has that to do with this? |
60633 | What is the matter, Hugh? |
60633 | What is the matter? |
60633 | What is the meaning of that? |
60633 | What is this revelation? |
60633 | What made you leave before I got back? |
60633 | What will Brinton think? 60633 What will be their next step?" |
60633 | Where is it? |
60633 | Where were the squaws and children during the fight? |
60633 | Where? |
60633 | Whom do you suppose I saw? |
60633 | Why do you do that, Hugh? |
60633 | Why should I shake hands? |
60633 | Why, Brint, is that you? |
60633 | Will they suspect that we have been this way? |
60633 | You believe in the coming of One to save your people-- why should not we place faith in the coming of our Messiah? |
60633 | You grieve me more than I can express,replied the father;"are you sure you are not mistaken?" |
60633 | You must be mistaken; for, if that were the case, why did he ride out here alone? 60633 Ah me, what will become of father, ill and weak as he is? |
60633 | An expression of scorn passed over the face of the scout as he made answer--"Where was they? |
60633 | Ay, where were they? |
60633 | But how are we to escape them?" |
60633 | But what is the other point you wish me to hold in mind?" |
60633 | But where are the folk?" |
60633 | But where? |
60633 | But who can say how soon he, too, shall not be thus cut down with mother and little Edith?" |
60633 | CHAPTER V."WHAT WILL BE THEIR NEXT STEP?" |
60633 | Can it be possible that he is going to get well after all?" |
60633 | Did n''t he want to see me? |
60633 | Do you see that light away to the south?" |
60633 | How could I forget them so long?" |
60633 | How do you feel now?" |
60633 | I am so sorry; is n''t he with you?" |
60633 | I wonder----"He held his breath a moment, and then only whisper--"I wonder if they have not already visited our home?" |
60633 | If so, the question might well be asked what was meant by this extraordinary behaviour of the red men? |
60633 | Oh, how can I be thankful enough? |
60633 | Then he rode forward and asked--"Was Nick badly hurt?" |
60633 | There''s no question that a big lot of''em was killed, and how was it to be helped? |
60633 | Was it not more likely that he came to learn whether we needed protection? |
60633 | What will Brinton think?" |
60633 | Where are they? |
60633 | Where then was the hope of eluding the hostiles, who were clinging so persistently to his track? |
60633 | Where under heaven can the folk be? |
60633 | Why did n''t he come with you? |
60633 | Why did not Wolf Ear, when he saw he could not reach his pony in time, halt and bring his gun to bear on his fierce pursuer? |
60633 | Why did they not conceal themselves until the fugitives rode directly into their arms? |
60633 | With only a brief comment on what had been told him, he said, starting up--"But, Nick, of what have I been thinking? |
60633 | Wolf Ear fixed his eyes upon the wondering Brinton, who, walking forward and stooping down, asked in a choking voice--"Is all this true, Wolf Ear?" |
60633 | You had to abandon everything?" |
60633 | You have heard of the battle at Wounded Knee Creek, I suppose?" |
60633 | You understand what_ that_ means, of course?" |
60633 | did he hurt you?" |
60633 | she asked;"are you ill?" |
60633 | the brother groaned,"is it too late to save her?" |
60633 | what have I been doing?" |
60633 | what is the meaning of that?" |
60633 | what''s the matter, Jack?" |
60633 | what''s up now?" |
60633 | where are you?" |
60633 | whispered the youth;"is n''t that smoke?" |
28815 | ''What think you now, Tohomish?'' |
28815 | Alas,replied Cecil,"how could we escape? |
28815 | Alas? |
28815 | Am I a weight on you? 28815 And has Multnomah, chief of the Willamettes and war- chief of the Wauna, lived to hear his daughter say that war is terrible to her? |
28815 | And who are they who bring us our doom? 28815 And you slew him for it? |
28815 | Are they not bright? |
28815 | Are you going away? |
28815 | But our hearts burned within us and we replied,''Our hunting- grounds and our food you have taken; will you have our lives also? 28815 But suppose the ideal work is given? |
28815 | But you have chosen no one? |
28815 | Can I do anything for you? |
28815 | Can the sachems put love in my heart? 28815 Can they not see that the tribes are on the verge of revolt?" |
28815 | Can you not control your young men? 28815 Did you see the races?" |
28815 | Do the women of the Willamette feel sad when they go to live with their husbands? 28815 Do you know what it would be for me to be an Indian''s wife? |
28815 | Do you no longer love Wallulah? 28815 Do you think Snoqualmie goes back to his_ illahee_ and leaves his woman behind?" |
28815 | Do you think so? |
28815 | Do you want me to hate him? 28815 Does the young squaw tremble at these things? |
28815 | Have you never thought of this,--that some time I must give you to a warrior? |
28815 | How can they breathe, shut in, bound down like that? 28815 How comes it that your braves lift their tomahawks against Multnomah in his own council and on his own land? |
28815 | How is that? |
28815 | I saved your life once, will you not give me his? |
28815 | If Multnomah knew,he thought,"what would he do?" |
28815 | Is it not lovely? |
28815 | Is my mission a failure? |
28815 | Is not that better than tribe forever warring against tribe? 28815 Is not this as fair as anything in your own land? |
28815 | Is she worse? |
28815 | Is there a chief here that thinks it? 28815 Is this all?" |
28815 | It is only a Bannock; who cares what is done with it? |
28815 | Must you go so soon? |
28815 | My brother is brave,said the grave chief who had opened the council,"but are his words wise? |
28815 | Oh, Mox- mox, my son, why did you go away and leave our wigwam empty? 28815 Our pastor is a fine speaker,"said another,"but why will he bring such unpleasant things into the pulpit? |
28815 | Seeing that it is so, would it not be best to let this missionary subject go, and preach on practical every- day matters? 28815 Shall we choose another war- chief to sit in Multnomah''s place? |
28815 | Shall we kill the other? |
28815 | Shall we see it soon? |
28815 | Shall we stay here to die? |
28815 | Suppose he rode me, what would_ he_ care? 28815 Tell me about it; is it high?" |
28815 | That language? |
28815 | The Indian has his laws and customs, and that is well; but why not council with the white people, even as chiefs council together? 28815 They are kind to women, instead of making them mere burden- bearers; they have pleasant homes; they dwell in cities? |
28815 | To- day? |
28815 | Tohomish will be at the council and speak for his chief and his tribe? |
28815 | Trouble? 28815 Was it not smoked in the great council a moon ago? |
28815 | What are you doing here, and in Indian garb, too? |
28815 | What became of the book that told of God? |
28815 | What do you mean? 28815 What does this mean?" |
28815 | What is it? |
28815 | What is it? |
28815 | What is it? |
28815 | What is that? |
28815 | What is the name of the one you love? 28815 What is the word of the council? |
28815 | What think you now, Tohomish, you who love darkness and shadow, what think you? 28815 What will you do now?" |
28815 | When I met her, she turned her face aside, for was she not the wife of another? 28815 Where have you seen Snoqualmie?" |
28815 | Where will you go when the council is ended, that we shall see you no more? |
28815 | Who are you? |
28815 | Who built those houses? |
28815 | Who made the Willamettes masters over us? 28815 Who talks of dying?" |
28815 | Who will help me bury this man? |
28815 | Why do I let a girl''s beauty move me thus, and she the promised wife of another? 28815 Why does he give us such bitter suffering? |
28815 | Why is this? |
28815 | Why should the Willamettes rule the other tribes? 28815 Why should the peace- pipe be smoked?" |
28815 | You are going? |
28815 | You have chosen, then? 28815 You have come from the council? |
28815 | You hear it? 28815 You say that we shall see the Bridge of the Gods to- day?" |
28815 | You will come back to- morrow? |
28815 | After a while Cecil said,"I have told you the story of my life, will you not tell me the story of yours?" |
28815 | All the chiefs have slaves, but who will have a white slave like Multnomah?" |
28815 | Am I not war- chief of the Willamettes? |
28815 | And Mishlah? |
28815 | And had he a right to love any one?--had he a right to love at all? |
28815 | And now may I bury this dead body?" |
28815 | And your people are not afraid to talk of the dead?" |
28815 | Another thought the same; but then, how about that vision of Mr. Grey? |
28815 | Are not our hearts as one? |
28815 | Are they better than we? |
28815 | Are you afraid I will bring a curse upon you? |
28815 | Are you asleep that you stare at me so? |
28815 | Are you not weary and hungry? |
28815 | Are your shoulders strong enough to bear the weight of power, the weight that crushes men? |
28815 | But Multnomah trusted his allies; for had they not smoked the peace- pipe with him and gone with him on the war- trail? |
28815 | But in such cases, is it not always the woman that is strongest? |
28815 | But they were the stronger, and when did the heart of a Willamette feel pity? |
28815 | But who are you, and how came you here?" |
28815 | But you_ are_ white, like her people?" |
28815 | By and by, when she awoke from the stupor of despair and realized her future, destined to be passed with the murderer of her lover, what then? |
28815 | Can I forsake him who is as my own child? |
28815 | Can the edge of the tomahawk turn back sickness? |
28815 | Can the sachems make my heart receive him as its lord? |
28815 | Can the words of wise men stay disease? |
28815 | Can we trust them? |
28815 | Can you break down revolt and read the hearts of plotters,--yes, and detect conspiracy when it is but a whisper in the air? |
28815 | Can you fight against the Great Spirit? |
28815 | Can you sway council and battle to your will as the warrior bends his bow? |
28815 | Choose no chief, for who will be left for him to rule? |
28815 | Come back!_"]"Do you mock Multnomah? |
28815 | Could Cecil, of all men, thrilling through all his sensitive and ardent nature to the music, thrilling still more to a mighty and resistless love? |
28815 | Could any man resist the appeal? |
28815 | Could it be that her spirit felt that unuttered cry, and that it brought her back? |
28815 | Could it have been that the stormy influences at work in Nature lent energy to the orators that day? |
28815 | Could the death''s head before them be that of Tohomish? |
28815 | Could those harsh and broken tones be those of the Pine Voice? |
28815 | Did Homer write in satire, and is the Iliad but a splendid mockery of justice, human and divine? |
28815 | Did I not carry you in my arms then, and has not your roof sheltered me since? |
28815 | Do they cut off their hair and blacken their faces, as the Indians do, when they lose one they love?" |
28815 | Do we not know too that their spirits would try to frighten our dreamers with omens and bad_ tomanowos_? |
28815 | Do you think that he could meet you alone and say sweet things to you and caress you,--you who were the same as my squaw,--and I not harm him? |
28815 | Does n''t he care? |
28815 | Does not the Klickitat''s name mean''he that steals horses''? |
28815 | Finally, should he attempt to fly with her to some other land? |
28815 | For him the quiet pastorate is impossible; nay, were it possible, it would be wrong, for would he not be keeping back the message God had given him? |
28815 | Glancing across the river, he descried on a knoll on the opposite bank-- what? |
28815 | Had Multnomah''s wonderful astuteness failed him now when it was never needed more? |
28815 | Had he taken any precautions against surprise? |
28815 | Has anything happened to him? |
28815 | Has he done evil? |
28815 | Has it not put down revolt to- day, and held the tribes together?" |
28815 | Have the stones of that bridge begun to crumble, that our hearts should grow weak?" |
28815 | Have they harmed him?" |
28815 | Have you nothing of your father in you? |
28815 | He could never say,''Why is it not done?'' |
28815 | He could not believe his eyes; could it be possible? |
28815 | He had not loved her, but still she had been a part of his life; with what was he to fill it now? |
28815 | He said,''Remember;''and shall we forget? |
28815 | Her way is parted from my way; Out of sight, beyond light, at what goal may we meet? |
28815 | How came such beautiful things here among the Indians?" |
28815 | How can I bear his presence, his touch?" |
28815 | How can I go and leave him for others? |
28815 | How can I go to him, now that I have known you? |
28815 | How can they live, so tied and burdened?" |
28815 | How could I think that any but Indians had built those houses?" |
28815 | How could he tell her that he came to put her away from him, that he came to bid her farewell? |
28815 | How dare I think of aught beside the work God has sent me here to do? |
28815 | How is that? |
28815 | How_ could_ he meet this emergency? |
28815 | If so, what then? |
28815 | If so, why not to him, the great chief, the master of all the tribes of the Wauna? |
28815 | Is he a chief? |
28815 | Is it a charm that draws the life from your heart? |
28815 | Is it at the thought of blood?" |
28815 | Is it not better to do those things faithfully than to spend our time longing for some more ideal work not given us?" |
28815 | Is it not better to fall in battle like warriors than to perish of disease like dogs?" |
28815 | Is it not better to live like men than to lurk in dens and feed on roots like beasts? |
28815 | Is it true? |
28815 | Is it wise to call those that are stronger than ourselves into our wigwam, when their hearts are bitter against us? |
28815 | Is not the arm of the Willamette strong? |
28815 | Is not the ideal life, after all, the one that is kindest and humblest?" |
28815 | Is that your peace? |
28815 | Is there a tribe that thinks it? |
28815 | Is there anything_ beyond_ the darkness into which generation follows generation and race follows race? |
28815 | Is there not perfect trust between us? |
28815 | Know you not that Multnomah holds your lives in his hand, and that he can crush you like an eggshell if he chooses?" |
28815 | Might it not be some chief, who, having heard of his intended mission, had come forth to meet him? |
28815 | Multnomah''s seat is empty: shall we choose another war- chief?" |
28815 | Now I ride him, what do I care? |
28815 | Now she was gone; what could it mean? |
28815 | Of what use is your council? |
28815 | Or do I dream? |
28815 | Or is life so sad that every tale woven of it must needs become a tragedy?" |
28815 | Or was it the Divine Strength coming to him in answer to prayer? |
28815 | Our brothers lie in the death- huts on_ mimaluse_ island;--how can we leave them? |
28815 | Peace? |
28815 | Reader, would you know the tale of the fair oriental of whom was born the sweet beauty of Wallulah? |
28815 | Shall Multnomah choose the tomahawk also? |
28815 | Shall Tohomish tell it? |
28815 | Shall disease burn out the life of our warriors, when they might fall in battle? |
28815 | Shall the peace- pipe be lighted and the talk begin?" |
28815 | Shall the runners be sent out to call the council?" |
28815 | Shall the white man live or die?" |
28815 | Shall we call the tribes to meet us here on the island of council? |
28815 | Shall we fail in fidelity to our chief?" |
28815 | Shall we not be friends?" |
28815 | Shall we smoke the pipe of peace before we hear our brother''s words?" |
28815 | Shall we stay here to perish while life is yet strong within us? |
28815 | Shall we stay in our lodges, and die without lifting a hand? |
28815 | Shall we then lie down like dogs and wait for death? |
28815 | Should he himself become a suitor for her hand? |
28815 | Should he tell Multnomah of Snoqualmie''s cruelty, representing his unfitness to be the husband of the gentle Wallulah? |
28815 | Suppose a man is called to proclaim new truths, and be the leader in a new reform? |
28815 | Tell me, what do your people do when they have trouble? |
28815 | Tell me,--the dead are wise and know that which comes,--what is this unknown evil which threatens me and mine?" |
28815 | The Great Spirit gave us freedom, and who may make himself master and take it away? |
28815 | The chief believed that the departed could talk to him if they would; for did they not talk to the medicine men and the dreamers? |
28815 | Then he said:"Cold lips and breast without breath, Is there no voice, no language of death?" |
28815 | There was a weight on your spirit; what is it? |
28815 | They_ must_ part; was it not God''s will? |
28815 | Think you Multnomah''s seat is empty? |
28815 | Think you it means that the war- strength is gone from us, that we shall no longer prevail in battle? |
28815 | Was I not like his mother? |
28815 | Was I not your nurse in childhood? |
28815 | Was he not going, perchance like the martyrs of old, to the fagot and the stake? |
28815 | Was it any wonder that her glance, the touch of her dress or hair, the soft tones of her voice, had for him an indescribable charm? |
28815 | Was it any wonder that his heart went out to her in a yearning tenderness that although not love was dangerously akin to it? |
28815 | Was it not bad_ tomanowos_ that Tohomish saw? |
28815 | Was it not well to fight? |
28815 | Was it this flaming- up of the almost burned- out embers of life that animated Cecil now? |
28815 | Was that all? |
28815 | Was the war- chief aware of his interview with Wallulah? |
28815 | We may; but will he be Multnomah? |
28815 | Were the mountains angry? |
28815 | Were you searching for me?" |
28815 | What black thing is it you are hiding and covering up with words? |
28815 | What cared he for the salutation of the living or the dead? |
28815 | What could I do? |
28815 | What could it mean? |
28815 | What could she do against her father''s granite will? |
28815 | What do I care?" |
28815 | What do I care?" |
28815 | What had he been doing in the eight years that had elapsed since he left his New England home? |
28815 | What has he to say why his life should not pay the blood- debt?" |
28815 | What have you to say? |
28815 | What is to be done? |
28815 | What say the wise chiefs of the Willamettes? |
28815 | What say you? |
28815 | What was he thinking of? |
28815 | What was he to do? |
28815 | What was he to set before himself? |
28815 | What will be left me after you are gone? |
28815 | What would it be? |
28815 | Where could she have come from? |
28815 | Wherever he went there was silence and respect, for was he not the great white medicine- man? |
28815 | Who is brave like my man?''" |
28815 | Who knows what plots they might lay, or how suddenly they might fall on us at night or in the day when we were unprepared? |
28815 | Who was it that had dared to visit the island of the dead after dark? |
28815 | Who was it? |
28815 | Who was she? |
28815 | Who, then, was this,--the first for generations to set foot on the_ mimaluse illahee_ after dark? |
28815 | Whose lodge was as clean as his? |
28815 | Why are you troubled?" |
28815 | Why did she always seem so sad? |
28815 | Why did she die? |
28815 | Why did she so often steal away to weep over her child? |
28815 | Why did they wish to go to the council with poisoned arrows? |
28815 | Why did you bring into a council of warriors dreams fit only for old men that lie sleeping in the sun by the door of the wigwam?" |
28815 | Why did you do it? |
28815 | Why did you go? |
28815 | Why dwell longer on scenes so terrible? |
28815 | Why fly from the disease here, to die with it in some far- off land?" |
28815 | Why must you go away and leave Wallulah in the dark?" |
28815 | Why must you go? |
28815 | Why not fling all thought of consequences to the winds, and gather into my arms the love that is offered me? |
28815 | Why not have sent runners to his tribe asking why it was returned, and demanding to know what wrong you had done, that you might right it? |
28815 | Why not open my heart to the bliss it brings? |
28815 | Why should they dread their coming back? |
28815 | Why should we be? |
28815 | Why then should she droop and die like a winged bird that one tries to tame by tying it to the wigwam stake and tossing it food? |
28815 | Why_ would_ she always sit at that window looking so sorrowfully, so abstractedly at the sea, as if her heart was buried there with her dead lover? |
28815 | Will Multnomah listen while Tohomish shows what is to befall the bridge and the Willamettes in the time that is to come?" |
28815 | Will ye hear?" |
28815 | Will you come? |
28815 | Would Cecil hear? |
28815 | Would any one see the sail and bring the news? |
28815 | Would he declare for the council or against it; for peace or for war? |
28815 | Would he give the other half,--the downward gesture? |
28815 | Would they be as enthusiastic when he made the application of his discourse? |
28815 | Would this man whose influence was so powerful declare for action or delay? |
28815 | Would you know what that future will be? |
28815 | You promise that though you fall in death, the summons shall go on?" |
28815 | You that were a chief, you whose people sleep in the dust,--what have you to say in your defence? |
28815 | _ THE OPENING OF THE DRAMA._ CHAPTER I. SHALL THE GREAT COUNCIL BE HELD? |
28815 | _ THE OPENING OF THE DRAMA._ I. SHALL THE GREAT COUNCIL BE HELD? |
28815 | _ Was_ the Great Spirit angry with them because they had rejected him? |
28815 | exclaimed Cecil;"then you have books?" |
28815 | he cried out, throwing up his arms with a despairing gesture,"must I give up everything, everything?" |
28815 | he exclaimed;"white men like me?" |
28815 | he said;"how can I give you up?" |
28815 | love? |
28815 | shall I turn back from the very threshold of my work? |
28815 | she asked sorrowfully,"and shall I never see you again?" |
28815 | she cried in sudden transition, her face darkening, her eyes growing large and pathetic,"why did you not come yesterday? |
28815 | what will become of her?" |
28815 | who thinks it?" |
28815 | why not know its warmth and thrill for one golden moment, even though that moment ends in death?" |
6213 | And this woman? |
6213 | Before or after marriage? |
6213 | Can you ask me what I think? 6213 Can you ask? |
6213 | Do you understand what that means? 6213 Everything- Everything?" |
6213 | How do you mean? |
6213 | How, Hume? 6213 Hume, how long do you think Frank will have to wait?" |
6213 | I have had a home,she said, in a low, thrilling voice--"a good home; but what did that cost you? |
6213 | I hope I have not broken up a serious conversation-- or were you not so serious after all? |
6213 | In love with him? 6213 Indeed? |
6213 | It was beautiful, was n''t it? |
6213 | Married, boy? 6213 May not even a woman have a moment of inspiration?" |
6213 | My boy, did you ever think of that, of the temptation to a woman neglected by her husband? 6213 No? |
6213 | Penance? |
6213 | Reaping the whirlwind, Dick? |
6213 | Say? 6213 She was in love with the fellow? |
6213 | The rope enough to hang yourself? |
6213 | To bring one man to a sense of the duty of sex to sex, eh? |
6213 | Well, Frank,said his brother,"now what have you to say for yourself? |
6213 | Well, if a man has n''t some inspirations on his wedding- day when is he to have them? |
6213 | Well, that counted; but do you suppose that Jew was going to put in those seven years without interest? 6213 What have you done that is worth the doing, then?" |
6213 | Where did you hear me sing it? |
6213 | Where does Lali come in? |
6213 | Who can understand a woman? |
6213 | Who knows? 6213 Who was he?" |
6213 | Who was the man? |
6213 | Why do you tell me such stuff? |
6213 | Why not? |
6213 | Why should n''t I hold to the number, but alter the years to days? |
6213 | Why so wilful, my girl? |
6213 | Why this tangle? 6213 Why, my boy,"he said, waving a hand to the spirits and liqueurs,"full bottles and unopened boxes? |
6213 | Why? |
6213 | Yes, but where would you all be if we women acted on what we know of you? |
6213 | Yes, but you''ve set the precedent for a courtship of four years and a bit, and what man could face it? |
6213 | You are very happy, dear? |
6213 | You did n''t always feel that way, Dick? |
6213 | You have been kind to him? |
6213 | You have been kind to my father since I left? |
6213 | You mean that no man is better than half a saint? |
6213 | You mean that such women never really love? |
6213 | And he answered her:''Nay, but to stand, And to sit by my side; But speak, thou hast followed the trail, Hast thou found It, the Yellow Swan?'' |
6213 | And he lifted the curtain and said,''Hast thou seen It, the Yellow Swan?'' |
6213 | And is she not doing it well? |
6213 | And mother says that it''s you that''s given me the wife I''ve got now-- so what can I say?--what can I say?" |
6213 | Because she got passee?" |
6213 | But tell me, Marion, when is it to be? |
6213 | CHAPTER X THOU KNOWEST THE SECRETS OF OUR HEARTS And Lali? |
6213 | Can you love me for a month of Sundays?" |
6213 | Could Frank come even to that measure? |
6213 | Could she love him? |
6213 | Could she? |
6213 | Did he love her? |
6213 | Did he think that she could believe in him? |
6213 | Did the others think what all this meant to her? |
6213 | Did you hear what he said, as Marion came up the aisle?" |
6213 | Do I not know, if coming back you had found me as you expected to find me, what the result would have been? |
6213 | Do I not know? |
6213 | Do n''t you think we''ve waited about long enough?" |
6213 | Do you know a woman''s heart? |
6213 | Do you know what a shameful neglect is at the most pitiful time in your life? |
6213 | Do you want all the world at once? |
6213 | Had she done right? |
6213 | Hang it, Dick, where does your fun come in? |
6213 | Have you a fortune?" |
6213 | He had sown the storm, it was but just that he should reap the whirlwind; he had scattered thistles, could he expect to gather grapes? |
6213 | Her wifely duty? |
6213 | How can one force one''s heart? |
6213 | How could she know now that this hasty declaration of affection was anything more than the mere man in him? |
6213 | How had he deserved it? |
6213 | How had the night gone for her? |
6213 | I hardly know her; and yet she looks awfully worn to- night, do n''t you think?" |
6213 | I wonder if I have changed as much?" |
6213 | Is this the way you toast the home quarters? |
6213 | It was a grande passion?" |
6213 | Lali sat between her husband and Mrs. Armour, apparently impassive until there came the question:"Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?" |
6213 | Love him? |
6213 | Love him?--Love him?--Love him? |
6213 | Married? |
6213 | Richard? |
6213 | She had been miserable enough-- could she give herself over to his flying emotions again so suddenly? |
6213 | She had cut him off, as if he had never been-- her people, her country also; and for what? |
6213 | Tell me, Marion, when shall it be?" |
6213 | The London season? |
6213 | The situations were the same, because Lali had come to a new phase of her life, and what that phase would be who could tell- happiness or despair? |
6213 | The temptation to men? |
6213 | Then the priest said:''What about the Church and the love of God?'' |
6213 | There''s always a lot to do among the people in the village, one way and another, and I''ve a heap of reading on, and what more does a fellow want?" |
6213 | This child had come-- from what?--She shuddered now-- how many times had she done so since she first waked to the vulgar sacrilege of her marriage? |
6213 | What could such a father think of his child, born of a woman whose very life he had intended as an insult? |
6213 | What do you think of the child?" |
6213 | What guarantee of happiness would that be? |
6213 | What has that to do with it?" |
6213 | Where did you get this deliverance on the subject?" |
6213 | Why did n''t you come long ago? |
6213 | Why did n''t you-- why do n''t you-- get married?" |
6213 | Why had she ever been taken from the place of tamarack- trees and the sweeping prairie grass? |
6213 | Why had there been no one there at her marriage to say:"I forbid it"? |
6213 | Why put off the inevitable?" |
6213 | Why so particular to a day? |
6213 | Will you forgive your mother, my dear, for speaking to you?" |
6213 | Years ago she had not been able to judge between love and insult-- what guarantee had she here? |
6213 | You clothed me, fed me, abandoned me, as-- how can one say it? |
6213 | You have played the adventurer for five years, and what have you to show for it? |
6213 | You have seen them, have you?" |
6213 | You''ve been at sea, on a yacht becalmed, have n''t you? |
6213 | she said dreamily--"penance? |
6213 | when along comes a groundswell, and as you rock in the sun there comes trouble, and your head goes round like a top? |
41784 | All you folks got into the cavern, down among the rocks over there, thinkin''you was safe, did n''t you? |
41784 | Am you abdressing your remarks to me or to de ladies? |
41784 | And go prowling outside among the Indians and Tories? |
41784 | And how did you manage it? |
41784 | And what was it that_ you_ saw, Habakkuk? |
41784 | And what''s to hinder them keeping us here for a week? |
41784 | And why not? |
41784 | Are you badly hurt? |
41784 | Are you sure of that? |
41784 | But do n''t you have to look over the line of protection, so as to keep good watch? |
41784 | But how did you become separated? |
41784 | But is it necessary for you to stay out there, and draw their fire to keep them away from us? |
41784 | But suppose he_ does_, what then? |
41784 | But that shot-- who fired it? |
41784 | But we haven''t-- so what''s the use of talking of an impossibility? |
41784 | But what are_ you_ going to do, Gravity? |
41784 | But what will become of your father and Gravity? |
41784 | But where can we go, Gravity? 41784 But where is your courage, child?" |
41784 | But who was he? |
41784 | But, Richard,ventured Aunt Peggy, coming close to the elbow of her brother- in- law,"what are_ you_ going to do?" |
41784 | But, aunt, what shall we do? 41784 But, father,"she added,"what can he do, with his arms bound?" |
41784 | But, leftenant, such a pledge ai n''t binding on one, is it? |
41784 | Ca n''t they climb up in the rear of them, so as to avoid showing themselves to us? |
41784 | Can any of you gentlemen tell me whether this is Wilkesbarre or Stroudsburg? |
41784 | Can it be that they really know nothing of our flight? |
41784 | Can you save us? |
41784 | Can you tell me where they are? |
41784 | Dat may all be, but s''pose dey should take a notion to fling their tomahawks into de shadder, what will become ob_ dis_ person? |
41784 | Dat''s all right-- I was jes''joking wid you-- but, if you hain''t any''bjection, Massa Golcher, I''d like to know what yer gwine to do wid me? 41784 Did he? |
41784 | Did lie fire either of those shots that brought down a couple of our men? |
41784 | Did n''t you see any more? |
41784 | Did you recognize him? |
41784 | Do n''t you see the Senecas are starting off to hunt him up? |
41784 | Do you expect me to believe that? |
41784 | Do you feel skeart? |
41784 | Do you know anything about Fred Godfrey? |
41784 | Do you know whether he is alive or-- or-- dead? |
41784 | Do you know whether he speaks the truth or not? |
41784 | Do you know who shot that Indian? |
41784 | Do you know,suddenly asked Golcher turning on the negro,"that we''re going to have every one of that party afore daylight?" |
41784 | Do you suppose I was such a fool as to allow Habakkuk McEwen, one of my best friends, to bring me back a prisoner to you? 41784 Does it lead through the''Shades of Death?''" |
41784 | Explain what you mean? |
41784 | Gimp seen two Injins, did n''t he? |
41784 | Go on a scout? 41784 Gravity,"said Eva, when they had gone but a short distance,"I thought you were lame a while ago?" |
41784 | Ha, ha, ha,she added,"you''re another Yankee, ai n''t you?" |
41784 | Habakkuk,said Fred Godfrey, in a low voice,"what did you mean by telling that wretch such a story?" |
41784 | Halloa; are you white? |
41784 | Have you just arrived, Habakkuk? |
41784 | Hope for him? 41784 How are you going to do it?" |
41784 | How can it be worse than a strain? |
41784 | How comes it you''re in this scrape? |
41784 | How did you hurt it? |
41784 | How do you know that he has done so? |
41784 | How do you know that? |
41784 | How do you make that out? |
41784 | How far off are they? |
41784 | How many times have I told you not to interrupt me when I am talking? 41784 How shall I got away widout being seed?" |
41784 | How was it you managed to get down here? |
41784 | How will we know which is to fire? |
41784 | How? |
41784 | How? |
41784 | I do n''t see why they ca n''t do it,added the New Englander;"and then what would we do for water?" |
41784 | I do n''t see why we wo n''t, for what will they want better than darkness to help them over? |
41784 | I have n''t told you I would n''t take care of you, have I? |
41784 | I say, Jake, ai n''t you going to unfasten these twists of wood that are cutting my arms almost in two? 41784 I say,"remarked the African, as though a new idea had flashed upon him,"why do n''t the warmints wait till it is dark before dey take a pop at us?" |
41784 | I think there is an old trail leading through the mountains and wilderness to Stroudsburg, ai n''t there, Gimp? |
41784 | I was going to say-- What do you mean, Gravity? |
41784 | If papa comes across the river,said Eva, who threatened to yield again;"wo n''t he cross higher up?" |
41784 | If we could do Richard any good,added Aunt Peggy, more thoughtfully,"we ought to wait here; but can we?" |
41784 | If you think so much of me, then, wo n''t you take some risk for my sake, as well as that of the others? |
41784 | In what way? |
41784 | Is it securely fastened above? |
41784 | Is the danger imminent? |
41784 | Is this the end of the path? |
41784 | It is an Injin,called out Aunt Peggy;"why do n''t you shoot him, Richard, before he kills us all?" |
41784 | It was a daring act, indeed, but what is to be the issue? |
41784 | It''ll take us two or free days to reach Stroudsburg, no matter how fast we trabbel, and whar''s we gwine to got de prowisions on de road? |
41784 | It''s all right now, then, ai n''t it-- that is, with me? |
41784 | It''s no use, Miss Maggie,was the despairing reply;"we may as well give up; do n''t you see we''re cotched? |
41784 | May I go with''em? |
41784 | No one is safer than I; do you see? |
41784 | No, I did n''t know it; did you? |
41784 | Of course I do; do n''t you see what danger we are in? 41784 Of course; where am dey?" |
41784 | Oh, Jake, have you seen anything of father? |
41784 | See here,said Habakkuk, with a flirt of his head and a confidential air,"ai n''t you going to cut them things that are tied about my arms?" |
41784 | Shet up? |
41784 | So you intend to burn me to death, Jacob, do you? |
41784 | Suppose he does get there? |
41784 | Surrender, eh? 41784 That Injin actually tried to kiss me-- didn''t you see him?" |
41784 | That is n''t what I mean: do you know where he is? |
41784 | That''s the idea, is it? 41784 Then you will help our friends out of their trouble?" |
41784 | Wal, what ob it? |
41784 | Was he-- was he-- Oh, Jake, tell me?--was he_ hurt_? |
41784 | Was it a wise proceeding? |
41784 | Was it not aimed at you? |
41784 | Well, Maggie, what is it? |
41784 | Well? 41784 What are you axin''him dat for?" |
41784 | What can I do for you, dear Maggie? |
41784 | What did I tell you? |
41784 | What did you want to be took for an Injin for? |
41784 | What do you mean, aunty? |
41784 | What do you refer to? |
41784 | What does_ what_ mean? |
41784 | What else can we do? |
41784 | What has caused you to take such a sudden start? |
41784 | What in the name of the seven wonders was this change made for? |
41784 | What is it? |
41784 | What is there to scare us? |
41784 | What made you paint yourself up in this fashion? |
41784 | What makes you lame? |
41784 | What the mischief have you done with my gun? |
41784 | What will that be? |
41784 | What''ll we do that for? |
41784 | What''s that for? |
41784 | What''s that? |
41784 | What''s the matter, Gravity? |
41784 | What''s the sense of my fooling longer? |
41784 | Where did you come from? |
41784 | Where do you go? |
41784 | Where was you during the battle this afternoon? |
41784 | Where would I see him? |
41784 | Where''s father? |
41784 | Where''s papa and Gravity? |
41784 | Where''s that son of yours? |
41784 | Where? |
41784 | Why ai n''t you with your folks? |
41784 | Why did dat Injin turn back summersets, and whoop it up in dat style, when your gun flashed in de pan? |
41784 | Why did n''t some of them Senecas pull her off? 41784 Why did n''t you gnaw''em off?" |
41784 | Why did n''t you yell for me as soon as you found out he had gone? |
41784 | Why did you do that? |
41784 | Why did you not come down the regular path? |
41784 | Why do n''t you shoot? |
41784 | Why do you talk to me thus? |
41784 | Why is Jake Golcher watching the folks so closely? 41784 Why should they stop here,"thought he,"when they have every reason to think I am threshing through the wood and getting farther away each minute?" |
41784 | Why, Habakkuk,said Godfrey in return;"why, are you in such a hurry that you ca n''t stop?" |
41784 | Wo n''t they take that view any way? |
41784 | Would n''t I have more chance to do hot work? |
41784 | Yes,added Maggie,"if we all place ourselves beyond reach, why should not_ you_ do the same?" |
41784 | Yes,said the elder sister;"did n''t you notice a strange noise after Fred and father got up?" |
41784 | Yes-- yes-- yes, I-- w- w- wi- ll; what do you want? |
41784 | Yes--"What''s de use ob lyin''so shamefully as dat? |
41784 | You Yankee officer? |
41784 | You heard what he said, did n''t you? |
41784 | You talk like a fool-- what do you mean by bustin''a leg? |
41784 | You think so, eh? 41784 You took me for an Injin, did you? |
41784 | You would like to know, eh? 41784 You''ll teach me manners, will you? |
41784 | _ All_ the captains were killed,was the truthful declaration of the queen,"and more of you Yankees shall be killed; do you see these here?" |
41784 | All at once I seed two Injuns stealing along--""Did they see you?" |
41784 | Am yer gwine ter take me up in York State and put me to work on a farm?" |
41784 | And after I''m disposed of, what then? |
41784 | At that instant the stranger dropped with a light bound, and, looking around in the gloom, asked:"Are you all here?" |
41784 | At this moment Dick Durkee called out:"Lieutenant, shall we fire? |
41784 | Brainerd?" |
41784 | Brainerd?" |
41784 | But, after all, would it have been anything more than anticipating by a few hours their certain fate? |
41784 | By and by he exhausted himself, and then paused in front of Habakkuk McEwen and demanded:"Why did n''t you stop him when you seen him running away?" |
41784 | CHAPTER V."Do you want me to befriend you?" |
41784 | Catching her arm, he said:"Do n''t be so fast; where will you go, if you do n''t go with me?" |
41784 | Could they forget that within a stone''s throw their friends were in peril, and unless soon rescued would be beyond all help? |
41784 | Do n''t you know what''s good manners?" |
41784 | Do you hear?" |
41784 | Do you understand?" |
41784 | Gravity, how far off is that place in the rocks we''re hunting for?" |
41784 | He was the first to recover his speech, and, with an expletive, he demanded:"Where did_ you_ come from?" |
41784 | Hurry up, Gravity; use that pole in the right direction, Maggie; cheer up, Eva, and how are you, Aunt Peggy?" |
41784 | I promised father to try to get away, but how can we do so?" |
41784 | I''d be sure to fall over the rocks and break my leg, and then how would you feel?" |
41784 | I''ll wait and see; but wo n''t I level things up with that''ere Fred Godfrey? |
41784 | If a man could walk from the cavern in that fashion, why might not the entire party, one after the other, file out in the same manner? |
41784 | If you had treated me right a while ago it would have been well--""Oh, Jake, how can you?" |
41784 | Is there some mischief afloat?" |
41784 | Is this she who coolly raised her rifle and fired at those who were seeking her life?" |
41784 | It would not be dark for three hours, and who could tell what might take place in that brief period? |
41784 | Now he is out there somewhere in the woods, where it is as dark as Egypt, and do you suppose he is the fool to allow them to take him again? |
41784 | Now, I s''pose you''d like to have your father and the rest of them folks let go?" |
41784 | That is, what is to be done with my friends there?" |
41784 | Walking toward him, she clasped her hands, and with an emotion that was certainly genuine, she said:"Oh, Mr. Golcher, wo n''t you help us?" |
41784 | Was he seeking father''s life? |
41784 | What do you mean by that?" |
41784 | What more trying situation could there be? |
41784 | What''s that?" |
41784 | When the latter had told his story, Maggie asked:"Papa, where can Fred be?" |
41784 | Where did you come from, and why are you got up in that flowery style?" |
41784 | Who was the right person to do it? |
41784 | Would there be any more heroism in doing so than had been displayed before by thousands of her sex? |
41784 | You ai n''t skeered, be you, lieutenant?" |
41784 | exclaimed Maggie, with a glowing countenance;"well?" |
41784 | exclaimed the astounded Gimp,"what does_ dat_ mean?" |
41784 | exclaimed the terrified McEwen, as he began swinging back and forth, head downward, like a huge pendulum;"wo n''t somebody set me right side up?" |
41784 | gasped Aunt Peggy, too much horrified to speak above a whisper:"ai n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
41784 | he asked, reproachfully;"is this the girl who stood up in the flat- boat and used the pole when the bullets were flying about her? |
41784 | interrupted the Tory, angrily;"why do you get over that stuff to me? |
41784 | it''s all up!_""What do you mean?" |
41784 | wailed Maggie,"what became of him?" |
41784 | well?" |
41784 | what''s that? |
51653 | And the key is n''t there? |
51653 | And what can I do for you, Peter? |
51653 | Are we going to stay? |
51653 | Are you happy? |
51653 | Are you the Princess Polawee? |
51653 | Are you the selected men? |
51653 | But must we say good- bye to you, dear Rose- Petal? |
51653 | But what possible use can a key be to a bird? |
51653 | Can you swim? |
51653 | Can you? 51653 Did he have any children?" |
51653 | Did she tell you she was a princess? |
51653 | Did you notice how near the hotel is? |
51653 | Did you speak to me? |
51653 | Do n''t you know any Indian stories, Wenonah? |
51653 | Do n''t you know enough not to try to swim in there? |
51653 | Do n''t you know that Lake Michigan looks as big as the ocean? |
51653 | Do they own all these wild- flowers? |
51653 | Do you begin to see that you did n''t understand how to use Rose- Petal''s wand? |
51653 | Do you go there often? |
51653 | Do you know what is on top of the ground? 51653 Do you know where it is-- you who know everything?" |
51653 | Do you know where it is? |
51653 | Do you remember the number you chose, Pierre? |
51653 | Do you remember,said Iona,"what the flower guard said about two fairies who helped people with their affairs? |
51653 | Do you suppose we could see the fairy king and queen? 51653 Do you suppose we may pick this one?" |
51653 | Do you think if I do that in Michigan an Indian might fall into it? |
51653 | Do you think we can believe that? |
51653 | First of all I think we ought to search the river, do n''t you? |
51653 | Has it any starfish and crabs in it? |
51653 | Have you a ribbon that I could use to hold it back? |
51653 | Have you any war bonnets? |
51653 | Have you been holding your bowls right side up all the morning? 51653 How about my arms and legs?" |
51653 | How can there be stairs in the woods? |
51653 | How can you feel thunder? |
51653 | How could anything other children did keep us from going? |
51653 | How did we get up in this tree? |
51653 | How did you find me, anyway? |
51653 | How did you find me? |
51653 | How did you guess that? |
51653 | How far can I go? |
51653 | How would you children like to take lessons in basket making? |
51653 | I think Daddy seems very queer and careless about this, do n''t you? |
51653 | I told her I could n''t believe it, for did n''t all boys take care of girls? 51653 If I should pick this orange flower what would happen to me?" |
51653 | If we should find the key and come back may we call you? |
51653 | Is it safe? |
51653 | Is n''t it strange,said Lily- bud,"how much happiness children are willing to miss by not being kind? |
51653 | Is n''t that a very heavy load for you? |
51653 | Is that thorn of yours instead of a wand? |
51653 | Is there one? |
51653 | Is this heaven? |
51653 | Now who is the next person to think about? |
51653 | O Pierre, did you ever feel anything so soft? |
51653 | O, may we see you do it sometime? |
51653 | Please be thinking up stories all Winter, will you, Wenonah? |
51653 | See here, dear, will you? |
51653 | The little boy would like some bow and arrows, perhaps? |
51653 | The young one is right,said one of them at last;"but why do you care so much, Rowena?" |
51653 | Then why ca n''t you take us? |
51653 | There is no harm in our hunting for the key, is there? |
51653 | Was he an Indian? |
51653 | What Peter? |
51653 | What changed it? |
51653 | What did I tell you to do? |
51653 | What did that old, stupid Wise Woman tell you? |
51653 | What difference would that make, you poor Peter? |
51653 | What do you mean by holding our bowls right side up? |
51653 | What do you mean by size? |
51653 | What do you suppose makes the king and queen of Fairyland send Rose- Petal and Lily- bud and the others on their errands of kindness? |
51653 | What do you think I have just found out? |
51653 | What does the brat mean? 51653 What does the key look like?" |
51653 | What else could they call me? |
51653 | What has got you started on all this? |
51653 | What has made you so changed, Rowena? |
51653 | What is all this,asked her aunt,"about the Princess speaking through you?" |
51653 | What is it? 51653 What is that lovely fragrance?" |
51653 | What is that? |
51653 | What is that? |
51653 | What is the matter with this catch? |
51653 | What is your name, little boy? |
51653 | What is your name, little boy? |
51653 | What is your name, little girl? |
51653 | What is your name? |
51653 | What key, children? |
51653 | What wand? |
51653 | What would an Indian in his little canoe have thought to see a big mountain of a ship like this coming along toward him? |
51653 | What''s the matter with it? |
51653 | What''s your business? |
51653 | What,she asked,"made you leave all this and come to me by the muddy Polawee?" |
51653 | Where are those men? |
51653 | Where did you get the flowers? |
51653 | Where is he? |
51653 | Where_ was_ that Lily- bud, following him and nagging him? |
51653 | Who did that? 51653 Who did you suppose carried the water to the roots of the trees and flowers?" |
51653 | Who is Rose- Petal? |
51653 | Who? 51653 Why did you choose the letter_ G_?" |
51653 | Why does n''t she fly up to a safe place then? |
51653 | Why should you be afraid of creatures as small as we are? |
51653 | Why, so they are,said Pierre,"and would you mind telling us, Sir, what you meant by feeling the thunder? |
51653 | Why? |
51653 | Will you tell us about them? |
51653 | Will you tell us, Pierre, why you chose_ One_ as your number? |
51653 | Would n''t it be more convenient if we were your size? |
51653 | Would you mind telling me what your workmen do? |
51653 | Would you mind telling us about it? |
51653 | Would you take me before the king and queen? |
51653 | You do n''t even know that? |
51653 | You know, then, everything that is in the ground, do n''t you? |
51653 | You like to buy some baskets? |
51653 | You remember my directions? |
51653 | You''ll show us where to go, wo n''t you? |
51653 | You''ve had a hard time, have n''t you? |
51653 | And Joe would pull his eyes open and stretch, and say,"O, Ma, why do I have to wash my feet every night?" |
51653 | Are n''t there any laws about keeping things clean?" |
51653 | But how are you going to make people obey them?" |
51653 | Can you help us?" |
51653 | Can you make a verse about Rose- bud?" |
51653 | Could it be Rowena who was thus pursued with affectionate calls and good wishes and loving looks? |
51653 | Do n''t you think so? |
51653 | Do n''t you think you would like to see a little more of the world, instead of going to the same place every summer?" |
51653 | Do you mean what you said about the curl?" |
51653 | Do you remember their names?" |
51653 | Do you remember your letter?" |
51653 | Do you see all those passages leading off in every direction from this room?" |
51653 | Do you suppose a dryad lives in this tree?" |
51653 | Do you think that ducking Lawrence in the pond would give you half as much fun as to see his face if you gave him something nice?" |
51653 | Does n''t it seem too bad?" |
51653 | Hal, you remember those pictures of Indians we were looking at last night?" |
51653 | Have I got wings, and am I flying?" |
51653 | Have they, Mother?" |
51653 | Have you brought any references?" |
51653 | Have you seen it glittering in your river?" |
51653 | How could she explain it? |
51653 | How do I know that you would not make off with a glowworm or a mole? |
51653 | Is it any wonder they are called the friends of man, when such treatment as Pat received can not destroy their affection? |
51653 | Is n''t it a picture?" |
51653 | Is n''t it wonderful to live now instead of then?" |
51653 | See how few I have brought back? |
51653 | Shall I help you down?" |
51653 | She would have been willing and glad to tell her aunt all about her wonderful visit, but how could she expect to be believed? |
51653 | That''s what they say when they like anything, is n''t it, Daddy?" |
51653 | Then Pierre spoke quickly,"But who are you?" |
51653 | Understand?" |
51653 | What difference did it make to him what was thought of him by two fairies and an old crone of a Wise Woman? |
51653 | What do you mean by coming in here and disturbing us when we are attending to the business of the village?" |
51653 | What had happened to her? |
51653 | What if now that they had the precious key, the guard failed to keep his promise? |
51653 | What is it?" |
51653 | What shall we do?" |
51653 | What would your lives be like?" |
51653 | Who are you?" |
51653 | Who did that?" |
51653 | Who did you want, child?" |
51653 | Who had such a garden in their neighborhood? |
51653 | Who is it?" |
51653 | Who would believe her? |
51653 | Wise Man?" |
51653 | Would he come to meet them? |
51653 | he added,"and what is your name?" |
21753 | A truce to your jesting, Biarne; what land is it? |
21753 | Ah, then,cried Krake, with a look of great alarm,"what is it going to do?" |
21753 | And O''af too? |
21753 | And are you left behind? |
21753 | And pray what may that be? |
21753 | And pray what may that be? |
21753 | And say,continued Thorward, beginning to[ eat] a large drumstick,"how may_ that_ be done?" |
21753 | And the younger lad, Hake, what of him? 21753 And what may that be?" |
21753 | And what may your advice be? |
21753 | And when do you go? |
21753 | And where does Emma dwell? |
21753 | And who is Karlsefin? |
21753 | And yet it would seem,said Bertha,"that not one is fair enough for you?" |
21753 | And, pray, what good would that do to_ us_? |
21753 | Are not these footsteps descending the ridge? |
21753 | Are our enemies numerous? |
21753 | Are there none of our men possessed of powers that are, at all events, more than those of_ ordinary_ mortals? |
21753 | Are these grapes? |
21753 | Are they not later than usual? |
21753 | Are you content to dwell here? |
21753 | Are you not on viking- cruise? |
21753 | Are you thirsty, Olaf? |
21753 | Art thou sure he saw thee not? |
21753 | At what part of the pool? |
21753 | Ay, so I can, but who could swim with a coil of rope round his neck and legs? |
21753 | Ay, who knows? |
21753 | Bof f''ee? |
21753 | Brother- in- law,exclaimed Gudrid, reproachfully,"do you forget that you are an Icelander?" |
21753 | But are you sure? |
21753 | But what of your own doings, Leif? |
21753 | But why did you not shout before_ him_? |
21753 | But you''ll sing it after Hake has sung, wo n''t you, Krake? |
21753 | But_ is_ it better? |
21753 | By the way, how_ is_ the chief, Bertha? |
21753 | By whose orders? |
21753 | Can the man not swim? |
21753 | Coming towards us? |
21753 | Could n''t see him_ at all_? 21753 Did these men never boast when they were boys?" |
21753 | Did you say that Olaf took the track of the woodcutters? |
21753 | Did you see tents? |
21753 | Do they speak Norse? |
21753 | Do you know, Hake, much about the nature of this new religion that has come amongst us, and made so many people change? |
21753 | Do you mean Bertha''s father? |
21753 | Do you mean what you say? |
21753 | Do you think that Bertha returns Hake''s love? |
21753 | Do you think they really mean to attack us? |
21753 | Do you think they will attack us again? |
21753 | Do you? 21753 Does any one see Olaf?" |
21753 | Does he not support his family as well as thou dost, and labour more severely than thou for that purpose? 21753 Does it know what has happened to Hake and Heika?" |
21753 | Does it not remind you of our own dear land? |
21753 | Does it pain you much, dear? |
21753 | Eh? |
21753 | Hast discovered a new fishing- ground, Heika? 21753 Hast fed him?" |
21753 | Hast seen such a brute before? |
21753 | Have you and Heika ever ascended that mad stream? |
21753 | Have you found them? |
21753 | How come you to be so far from home? |
21753 | How did that happen? 21753 How knew he her name?" |
21753 | How now? 21753 How should I know?" |
21753 | How so, boy? |
21753 | How so? |
21753 | I know it-- who should know it so well as his own father? |
21753 | I will be sure not to fail you; but, Heika, is that not a little too late? 21753 If ye had held fast ye would n''t have been there,"said Biarne;"where are ye?" |
21753 | If you did not speak it, ye thought it, I doubt not.--But, tell me, is your land as good a land as Norway? |
21753 | If you go, Leif,asked Karlsefin,"will you return and spend the winter with us?" |
21753 | Is all well in Vinland? |
21753 | Is n''t it nice? |
21753 | Is not his flesh and blood the same as thine, his body as well knit together as thine, and as well suited to its purposes? |
21753 | It appears to me as if some plan were rolling in your head, Biarne,said Karlsefin;"what may it be?" |
21753 | It is risky, no doubt; but is not everything more or less risky? 21753 It wants to walk, does it? |
21753 | It was here, was it not,asked Biarne,"that you and your brother saw the salmon leaping on the occasion of your first visit?" |
21753 | Just think,he continued,"what would it do in Greenland without O''af to give it rides and take it out for long walks?" |
21753 | Kill the cat? |
21753 | Know it? 21753 Looks_ that_ like peace?" |
21753 | Milk-- eh? 21753 My men and I shall be able to render you some service, Leif,"said Karlsefin;"what do you intend to do?" |
21753 | Nay, but is it true? |
21753 | Now are ye sure that all is on board-- nothing omitted? |
21753 | Now, friends, was not that a great omission on the part of Karlsefin? |
21753 | Now, is n''t that vexin''? |
21753 | Now, then, Krake,said Tyrker,"tell us the story about that king you were talking of the other day; which was it? |
21753 | Oh why, why did I break my promise? |
21753 | Oh, what do you think? |
21753 | Say you so? |
21753 | Say you so? |
21753 | Say, thou thrall, before refilling that capacious cavern, what had best be done in order to increase our speed? |
21753 | See there, carls; think you that ye could overtake these rascals? |
21753 | Shall we set the nets? |
21753 | Snorro,said Karlsefin, who sat beside Whitepow in front of the fire with the child on his knee,"are you glad to see your father again?" |
21753 | So you are going off on a sealing expedition, are you? |
21753 | Sure it is n''t pains you''re troubled with? |
21753 | Sure? 21753 Surely ye have not grown afraid of water, Hake?" |
21753 | Tell me, Karlsefin, how is it with yourself? |
21753 | That is bad,replied Leif;"what troubles it?" |
21753 | The boy is sharp beyond his years,said Karlsefin, stopping abruptly and looking at Biarne;"what thinkest thou of that?" |
21753 | The thrall? |
21753 | Their names? |
21753 | Then,pursued Leif,"if the Skraelingers be apparently as good as thou art, how can ye say that they are not worth making much of?" |
21753 | There is some truth in what ye say about gratitude; but what of Hake? |
21753 | There thou art wrong, Anders,said Leif, with much gravity;"does not Flatface love his wife and children as much as you love yours?" |
21753 | Think ye not that the cares of such a large and growing colony are sufficient to account for any new wrinkles that may appear on my brow? |
21753 | This is pleasant, is n''t it, Freydissa? |
21753 | To me? |
21753 | True; but this religion is said to change those who profess it-- what if they are not changed? |
21753 | Truly it is,replied Thorward;"but the question is, can this be the set of rascals who carried off the children? |
21753 | W''at''s spiwit? |
21753 | W''at''s_ f''ee_? |
21753 | W''en? 21753 Was he a big one?" |
21753 | Was it not arranged that_ I_ should kill him? |
21753 | Was this right in thee, brother? |
21753 | We could not live separate-- could we, Snorrie? |
21753 | Well, Anders, hast had a visit from Flatface? |
21753 | Well, dost_ thou_ wish to stay? |
21753 | Well, have you told her? |
21753 | Well, if I did so I have not retained it,replied Leif, with a laugh;"but say, how know you that this is Karlsefin''s ship?" |
21753 | Well, well, Olaf, hold your noisy tongue,said Gudrid, laughing,"and come, tell me how would you like to go to Vinland?" |
21753 | Well-- how were you taken? |
21753 | What are they doing now? |
21753 | What causes the regret just now? |
21753 | What do you advise? |
21753 | What do you see, father? |
21753 | What have you to boast of in Turkey? |
21753 | What is it, Snorrie? 21753 What is that I see?" |
21753 | What is that you say about Bertha? |
21753 | What is that? |
21753 | What news bring you, Biarne? 21753 What now?" |
21753 | What say you, Karlsefin? |
21753 | What splendid man, child? |
21753 | What think you? 21753 What were you going to say? |
21753 | What wild thoughts are these, brother? 21753 What, Vinland?" |
21753 | What, with you_ alone_? |
21753 | What_ is_ the man after now? |
21753 | When are you to be back? |
21753 | Where am I? |
21753 | Whereaway next, Snorrie? |
21753 | Wherefore not? |
21753 | Which way do you hope they will decide? |
21753 | Who knows? |
21753 | Why did ye not bring my son? |
21753 | Why did ye that? |
21753 | Why do n''t you go below,said Freydissa testily,"instead of shivering up here?" |
21753 | Why not include the teeth in your list, brother? |
21753 | Why not? |
21753 | Why, Olaf, what''s this? 21753 Why, Tyrker, where have you been?" |
21753 | Why, how can that be? |
21753 | Why, what ails thee? |
21753 | Why, what has become of your memories, my friends? |
21753 | Why? 21753 Will you hold me responsible if I lose it?" |
21753 | Without overturning? |
21753 | Would they not like beer better? |
21753 | Ye speak in riddles, man; what mean you? |
21753 | You do n''t mean to say we have to go up that maelstrom? |
21753 | You do n''t say that, boy? |
21753 | You think there is no hope? |
21753 | You told us just now,returned Karlsefin,"that you were_ as happy as you could be_, did you not? |
21753 | You will not, I suppose, object to follow, if I lead the way? |
21753 | After all, how could I expect that you would be willing to forsake Bertha and face so great a danger?" |
21753 | And what does Krake care to be the beginning of a new nation? |
21753 | And who has not, at one period or another of life, been led to make comparisons to that step? |
21753 | Are you so eager to get at the grapes that ye think the first land we meet is Vinland?" |
21753 | Are you sure it_ was_ a salmon you saw, and not a large trout?" |
21753 | As he lay there the burden of his thoughts was ever the same--"Oh_ why_ did I do it? |
21753 | Ay, I know it well; why, man, how comes it that this did not occur to me before? |
21753 | Besides, did you not tell me that his hide was tough, and advise me to prick him well?" |
21753 | Biarne is returning, of course?" |
21753 | Biarne says they are very good-- do you think so too?" |
21753 | But how come you to be wandering here alone, Hake? |
21753 | But in regard to Hake--""Ay, in regard to Hake, go on; why dost thou stop?" |
21753 | But what else could we expect from ye?" |
21753 | But what good can wishing do_ now_? |
21753 | But what is the particular view that gives you uneasiness?" |
21753 | But what say Heika and Hake to this?" |
21753 | But what, then, is your advice?" |
21753 | But who comes here in such hot haste? |
21753 | But why do you think this course of action needful?" |
21753 | But, Hake, has your party gone yet?" |
21753 | Come, tell me the story; but, first, who is your father?" |
21753 | Did I not tell you that I had a dream about two ships, and said I not that I was sure something was going to happen?" |
21753 | Didst fasten the window, wench?" |
21753 | Do n''t you remember how he came to save us from the Skraelingers, and nearly did it too? |
21753 | Do n''t you too?" |
21753 | Do you chance to know where Leif is this morning?" |
21753 | Do you hear?" |
21753 | Do you object to make_ that_ your mark?" |
21753 | Do you see them?" |
21753 | Does he pine for his native land, think ye?" |
21753 | Dost think I am afraid?" |
21753 | Dost think there would be much risk in the voyage thy brother contemplated?" |
21753 | Dost understand?" |
21753 | Freydissa, stormy weather-- eh?" |
21753 | Go, Biarne, let the men spread out-- stay!--Is not this the foot of a man who wears a shoe somewhat different from ours?" |
21753 | Has not that thrall Hake overturned the peace of my sweet kinswoman Bertha? |
21753 | Have any of your men spoken on that subject?" |
21753 | How did he look when he saw you? |
21753 | How did you rescue him? |
21753 | How goes it, Gudrid?" |
21753 | How was that?" |
21753 | I did but say that it seemed strange, and I''m sure that Bertha agrees with me in that-- don''t you, Bertha?" |
21753 | I suppose you deem it more beautiful than Iceland?" |
21753 | If any one chanced to ask the question,"Where is Snorro?" |
21753 | Is he not a better hunter, too, and a faster walker, and fully as much thought of and prized by his kindred?" |
21753 | Is it eaten too much ye have? |
21753 | Is it not so?" |
21753 | Is n''t that nice? |
21753 | Is not the boat ready? |
21753 | Is that what ye want to say?" |
21753 | Is the kettle boiling?" |
21753 | It knows what married means, do n''t it?" |
21753 | Knowest thou aught in regard to it, Heika?" |
21753 | Nay, have I unintentionally touched on a sore point?" |
21753 | Need we remark that, for the time, Olaf and Snorro forgot their sorrow? |
21753 | Need we say that this is the Scottish Earl, the father of our fleet- footed thralls, and that the dark- haired girl is Emma? |
21753 | Of what value is a thrall''s life? |
21753 | Olaf, were you after a salmon?" |
21753 | Perhaps I may go there; but you have not yet answered Gudrid''s question-- would you like to go?" |
21753 | Poor what?" |
21753 | See you the round knot on the stem of yonder pine? |
21753 | See you yonder little bird on the topmost branch of that birch- tree that overhangs the stream? |
21753 | See you yonder rock-- the largest-- where the foam breaks most fiercely, as if in wrath because it can not overleap it? |
21753 | Shall we listen to what our friends say? |
21753 | Tell me how was it, and when and where was it? |
21753 | Tell me, Biarne, didst thou poison the ears of Freydissa by telling her that I had been courting thy cousin Astrid?" |
21753 | The longer he walked the sadder he grew, and at last he groaned rather than said,"What_ shall_ I do?" |
21753 | There was silence for some minutes, which was broken at length by a very small voice saying:--"''Norro go to G''eenland too?" |
21753 | Turning again to him, he said--"You know the kitchen, Flatface?" |
21753 | We struggled hard, but what could two unarmed men do among fifty? |
21753 | What does it think?" |
21753 | What he said-- who can tell? |
21753 | What is thy thought, Biarne?" |
21753 | What is your advice, Leif?" |
21753 | What more unlikely than that Karlsefin should forsake the religion of his fathers? |
21753 | What say you, Hake? |
21753 | What shall I say? |
21753 | What venture do ye intend?" |
21753 | What would ye more? |
21753 | What''s lost?" |
21753 | What''s the matter?" |
21753 | What, then, do you think, is wisest to be done?" |
21753 | What_ shall_ I do? |
21753 | When he was going away he looked at the skins, and said to my father,` Wilt thou give me a present of one of these wolf- skins?'' |
21753 | When the ship was near enough Leif shouted--"Is Olaf on board?" |
21753 | Where are Thora and Astrid?" |
21753 | Where did you find him? |
21753 | Where got you this tankard, Leif, it is very massive and the workmanship such as one seldom meets with save in kings''houses?" |
21753 | Who ever heard of a man crossing the ocean in a small boat?" |
21753 | Who ever heard of a man running a race with a full stomach-- much less winning it? |
21753 | Who has not heard of that solitary step which lies between the sublime and the ridiculous? |
21753 | Who knows but that it may be as large as Norway? |
21753 | Who knows but the land may wear a prettier dress when the mantle of winter is gone? |
21753 | Why did I disobey?" |
21753 | Why did you not do it?" |
21753 | Why do you wish to make it?" |
21753 | Why might we not multiply such signs? |
21753 | Why so?" |
21753 | Why, Swend, what''s i''the wind now?" |
21753 | Will these men of Iceland decide to return home or to remain here?" |
21753 | Will you lend it to me?" |
21753 | Will you take_ me_?" |
21753 | Wouldst like to see a Scotsman, Gudrid?" |
21753 | ` Who will go with me to Greenland?'' |
21753 | am not_ I_ ready, and is not the opportunity favourable?" |
21753 | and I suppose ye think a Scottish earl is better than a Norse king?" |
21753 | and shall I leave you to face this enterprise alone? |
21753 | cried Freydissa, diving again into the tub;"do you call that weeping? |
21753 | cried Heika,"how can ye couple our native land with such a matter- o''-fact thought as dinner?" |
21753 | did I not hear your name called this morning among those appointed to go forth and search out what is good and beautiful and useful in the land?" |
21753 | did not I say that he could tell you?" |
21753 | does Karlsefin condescend to turn eavesdropper?" |
21753 | echoed Hake;"why, what craven spirit has come over thee? |
21753 | echoed the boy, turning an ardent gaze full on Karlsefin,"are you going there, sir? |
21753 | exclaimed Hake, flushing,--"What? |
21753 | he cried, laying his hand on Heika''s shoulder, on recovering himself;"was it wise to treat me thus like a child?" |
21753 | is it the ship of a friend or a foe?" |
21753 | is it tired?" |
21753 | may I go with you?" |
21753 | said Thorward with a suppressed chuckle;"and how, my bold youth, if thou art observed and caught before getting hold of the children?" |
21753 | shall I draw back like a coward at the last moment, after pledging my word to go? |
21753 | suppose we shove it down on the bear?" |
21753 | what is her name?" |
21753 | wilt thou carry her off whether she will or no?" |
21753 | you''re not sorry to see land, are you?" |
21753 | you_ never_ miss your mark? |
39607 | But what shall we do with the body? |
39607 | But where,replied the old man,"can you get it-- away from all supplies, and surrounded by your enemies?" |
39607 | He is my brother; and, because I am your relation, he is therefore your relation, too: and how, being your relation, can he be your slave? 39607 How can this be? |
39607 | Howpersisted the sister,"could you have got it there?" |
39607 | I am a_ man_,he replied;"I was once a_ shell_, a creeping shell; but who art thou?" |
39607 | I am walking to see the creation, which I have made,said Good,"but who are you?" |
39607 | If,said the chief,"the Indians visit Sir William Johnson, will they be received as friends?" |
39607 | In what way can we get it? |
39607 | Mother,said he,"why am I so different in my looks from the rest of your children?" |
39607 | Sister,said he one day,"are we all alone in the world? |
39607 | They died; but if a brave man bleeds, And fills the dreamless grave, Shall none repeat his name, his deeds, Nor tell that he was brave? |
39607 | Who art thou;said the beaver,"that comest here to disturb my ancient reign?" |
39607 | Who,he exclaims,"that ever asked succor from Bacchus, was able to preserve himself from being enslaved by his auxiliary? |
39607 | Who,she continued,"will take care of us poor women? |
39607 | ( Who is this?) |
39607 | ( Who is this?) |
39607 | ( Why do ye, warriors,) A be yun ah,( Stand back?) |
39607 | ( of flying so high?) |
39607 | A nau be kaus o yun aig( causes it,) Kish ke mun ing( why like stripes of leather) Ish o tow ug a una,( are your ears?) |
39607 | Ah wa nain? |
39607 | Ah wa nain? |
39607 | Ahwaynain döpwaugunid en- eu? |
39607 | Ahwaynain e- mah ai- aud? |
39607 | Ahwaynain iau we yun? |
39607 | Ahwaynain kau keegoedood? |
39607 | Ahwaynain kau tödung? |
39607 | Ahwaynain kau ween dumoak? |
39607 | Ahwaynain kös? |
39607 | Ahwaynain nain dau wau bumud? |
39607 | Ahwaynain oh omau ai auwaud? |
39607 | Ahwaynain way dyid? |
39607 | Ahwaynain way weegewomid? |
39607 | Ahwaynain waynönik? |
39607 | And if so, was it, indeed, the true policy? |
39607 | And if so, were civil offences, committed without the jurisdiction of either territory, cognizable in either, or neither? |
39607 | And what is a Chiraviri? |
39607 | And what was the limit between State and United States laws? |
39607 | And what, we may ask, has so powerful an effect in destroying the energies of the hunter, as the vice of intemperance? |
39607 | Aneebikong? |
39607 | Are the relative duties and labours of the hunter and his wife, equally or unequally divided? |
39607 | Are you sick? |
39607 | Are you sick? |
39607 | Are you well? |
39607 | At what time did you leave Quebec to go to Detroit? |
39607 | Au neen( why?) |
39607 | Au wa nain( Who is this?) |
39607 | Au wa nain( Who is this?) |
39607 | Auncende ain deyun? |
39607 | Auneen ah- ow ainud, woh- ow gämau ewidde? |
39607 | Auneen ah- ow- ainud? |
39607 | Auneen aindeeyun? |
39607 | Auneen aizheekauzoyun? |
39607 | Auneen aizheneekaudahmun maundun? |
39607 | Auneen akeedöyun? |
39607 | Auneen eh- eu ewaidumun oh- oo gämau ewaidde? |
39607 | Auneende aindauyun? |
39607 | Auneende ke gwiss? |
39607 | Auneende ke waubumud? |
39607 | Bird, in thine airy rings Over the foeman''s line, Why do thy flapping wings Nearer me thus incline? |
39607 | But could he have been_ legally_ executed? |
39607 | But in speaking of the Indians we say, how did they cross the sea without ships? |
39607 | But what, methinks the reader is ready to ask, became of Mrs. Sitz? |
39607 | Could there be a supremacy within a supremacy? |
39607 | Do you forget that the Greatest of the Spirits has commanded that you should not take away the children from below? |
39607 | Do you think the French are like the English, to say one thing and do another? |
39607 | Finally, shall we injure man-- shall we offend God? |
39607 | For what neede they carrie water, seeing every one hath a Spring at his doore, or the Sea by his house? |
39607 | Forest rover,---- Where art thou? |
39607 | He said,"Why do you mind them? |
39607 | He spoke to her in a mild tone and said, Daughter, why do you remain here mourning? |
39607 | He wished he had not given it hands; might it not, when trusted with life, might it not begin to create? |
39607 | He wore a red feather on his head, and coming up with a familiar air, accosted Masswäwëinini by name, and said gaily,"Where are you going?" |
39607 | Hear not ye their shrill- piping screams on the air? |
39607 | How are the domestic duties arranged? |
39607 | How is order maintained in so confined a space, and the general relations of the family preserved? |
39607 | How shall he address the Deity? |
39607 | How were the weak to be protected, and the strong to be restrained, at points beyond the ordinary pale of the civil law? |
39607 | How were these separate rights to be defined? |
39607 | How, then, can it remain in the body?" |
39607 | I confess that in the canoe with the Chippeways I was offered bread; but, bread, with what accompaniment? |
39607 | INQUIRY II.--What is the domestic condition and organization of the Indian family? |
39607 | If a red man killed a white, without the ordinary jurisdiction of the courts, could he be seized as a criminal? |
39607 | Is it a duty too hard for us to accomplish? |
39607 | Is it not a high and imperious duty to rid our land of the foul stain of intemperance? |
39607 | Is it not plain by this mark on the stalk, That he was heavily bent in his walk? |
39607 | Is it not the work of patriots as well as Christians? |
39607 | Is the tie of consanguinity strong, and what characteristic facts can be stated of it? |
39607 | Is there any thing absolutely_ fixed_ in the sounds of languages? |
39607 | Is there anything unreasonable in the voluntary obligations by which we are bound? |
39607 | Is there nobody else living?" |
39607 | Ke dahkoozzi nuh? |
39607 | Ke daukoozzinuh? |
39607 | Ke minno iau nuh? |
39607 | May we not suppose this tale of the salutary fountain to be an Indian allegory of temperance? |
39607 | Of good citizens as well as good neighbors? |
39607 | Or, if not, were they to exist by amalgamation with the European stocks, and thus contribute the elements of a new race? |
39607 | Perhaps you suppose that you have concealed O- no- wut- a- qut- o, but do I not know of his coming? |
39607 | Placed side by side with such an enlightened and purposed race, what had the priests of the system of native rites and superstitions to expect? |
39607 | Pretty white one, ca n''t you stay? |
39607 | See you not signs by the ring and the spot, How the man crouched as he crept in the lot? |
39607 | See you not traces, while pulling the leaf, Plainly depicting the TAKER and thief? |
39607 | Shall we incur the charge of being denominated fools or madmen? |
39607 | Shall we injure man, woman or child, by dashing away the cup of intoxication? |
39607 | Shall we lose property or reputation by laboring in the cause of temperance? |
39607 | Shall we run the risk of diminishing the happiness of others, or putting our own in jeopardy? |
39607 | Shall we violate any principles of morality, or any of the maxims of Christianity? |
39607 | She exclaimed,"where could you have got it? |
39607 | Should a different rule be observed towards the aborigines? |
39607 | Tell me why your little feet, Are made so dry and very fleet? |
39607 | The Eagle answers disdainfully, looking down from a branch far above the Kite, Who_ mounts_ the sky? |
39607 | The evil spirit then tempted him by suggesting to his mind--"Should some one now enter and offer you liquor, would you not taste it?" |
39607 | The fish said to the boy- man, under water,"What is that floating?" |
39607 | Then the Lynx looked at the trembling Hare, and began to sing, Little white one, tell me why Like to leather, thin and dry, Are your pretty ears? |
39607 | Visited by whom? |
39607 | Wa bose( little white one) Wa bose( little white one) Ke te e zha( are you going?) |
39607 | Wa bose( little white one,) Wa bose( little white one,) Ke de e zha( are you going?) |
39607 | Was it meting out exact and equal justice to men with red skins, as well as white? |
39607 | Was it noble-- was it high- minded? |
39607 | Was it not in 1699 that you proposed to me an establishment in the Straits which separate Lake Erie from Lake Huron? |
39607 | Waygonain e- mau iauyun? |
39607 | Waygonain ewinain maundun? |
39607 | Waygonain kau iauyun? |
39607 | Waygonain kau oon dahme egöyun? |
39607 | Waygonain kau wonetöyun? |
39607 | Waygonain nain dahwaubundamun? |
39607 | Waygonain wau iauyun? |
39607 | Waygonain wayzhetöyun? |
39607 | Were the tribes to exercise sovereign political jurisdiction over the tracts they lived on? |
39607 | Were they to submit to the civilized code, and if so, to the penal code only, or also to the civil? |
39607 | What ails you? |
39607 | What ails you? |
39607 | What are the rights of each inmate of the lodge? |
39607 | What are you making? |
39607 | What detained you? |
39607 | What do you call this? |
39607 | What do you look for? |
39607 | What do you say? |
39607 | What do you want? |
39607 | What have you lost? |
39607 | What have you there? |
39607 | What is the origin of the Indians? |
39607 | What is this? |
39607 | What is your name? |
39607 | What is your opinion on the subject? |
39607 | What relationship do you acknowledge, to the other western tribes? |
39607 | What was this mixed condition to eventuate in?--how long was it to continue? |
39607 | What were his own conceptions of the power and arts he had practised? |
39607 | What were the motives which induced you to wish to fortify a place there, and make an establishment? |
39607 | What will you have? |
39607 | When it had gone but a little way, a Lynx appeared in the path, and began to sing, Where pretty white one? |
39607 | Whence then, it may be asked, the masses of compact reddish clay and pebble diluvium, which exist? |
39607 | Where are my foes? |
39607 | Where did you see him? |
39607 | Where did your tribe first see white men on this continent? |
39607 | Where do you dwell? |
39607 | Where is he? |
39607 | Where is your son? |
39607 | Where little white one, Where do you go? |
39607 | Where, little TAKER of things not your own-- Where is your rattle, your drum, and your bone? |
39607 | Whether this new tide of emigration will be successful or unsuccessful, will those who compose it spare to trample on the red man? |
39607 | Which boy do you mean? |
39607 | Which do you mean; this or that? |
39607 | Which do you mean; this or that? |
39607 | Who are you? |
39607 | Who builds the lodge, and how is it constructed? |
39607 | Who did it? |
39607 | Who is there? |
39607 | Who is this, who is this eye- light bringing To the roof of my lodge? |
39607 | Who is this, with babbling tongue As he had on the storm- cloud hung, Who flies so high? |
39607 | Who is this? |
39607 | Who is your father? |
39607 | Who might not suppose, were the name withheld, that this had been said by some modern writer of the Pawnees, or the Camanches? |
39607 | Who sent you? |
39607 | Who spoke? |
39607 | Who told you? |
39607 | Whom do you seek? |
39607 | Whom have you here? |
39607 | Whose dog is it? |
39607 | Whose lodge is it? |
39607 | Whose pipe is that? |
39607 | Why do you linger to gaze as you pull, Tell me, my little man, is it most full? |
39607 | Why do you look terrified?" |
39607 | Why stand ye back idly, ye Sons of the Lakes? |
39607 | Will the debtor be less able to pay his debts, or the creditor less able to collect them? |
39607 | Will they award honors, nay, justice, to that state? |
39607 | Will they cease to desire the lands which their children want? |
39607 | Will they consent to see the nation separated by an Indian state? |
39607 | Will they suddenly become kind to him, to whom they have been unkind? |
39607 | Wä go nain ´, e win? |
39607 | [ 16] corn- taker, why do you lag? |
39607 | [ 35] Query-- Is not the word Quebec a derivative from the Algonquin phrase_ Kebic_--a term uttered in passing by a dangerous and rocky coast? |
39607 | and from what country? |
39607 | and then the Hare laid her pink ears upon her shoulders, and was about to go on, but the Lynx began to sing again,-- Why, why do you go away? |
39607 | and when did they come? |
39607 | exclaimed the grateful old man,"dare you dig these potatoes until we have thanked the Lord for them?" |
39607 | eye- light bringing To the roof of the lodge? |
39607 | for bliss, Who so free as Shingebiss? |
39607 | said she,"you must not-- what should you go for?" |
39607 | say, warriors, where? |
39607 | which way did he run? |
39607 | who is this? |
39607 | who saw him? |
39898 | But what shall we do with the body? |
39898 | But where,replied the old man,"can you get it-- away from all supplies, and surrounded by your enemies?" |
39898 | He is my brother; and, because I am your relation, he is therefore your relation, too: and how, being your relation, can he be your slave? 39898 How can this be? |
39898 | Howpersisted the sister,"could you have got it there?" |
39898 | I am a_ man_,he replied;"I was once a_ shell_, a creeping shell; but who art thou?" |
39898 | I am walking to see the creation, which I have made,said Good,"but who are you?" |
39898 | If,said the chief,"the Indians visit Sir William Johnson, will they be received as friends?" |
39898 | In what way can we get it? |
39898 | Mother,said he,"why am I so different in my looks from the rest of your children?" |
39898 | Sister,said he one day,"are we all alone in the world? |
39898 | They died; but if a brave man bleeds, And fills the dreamless grave, Shall none repeat his name, his deeds, Nor tell that he was brave? |
39898 | Who art thou;said the beaver,"that comest here to disturb my ancient reign?" |
39898 | Who,he exclaims,"that ever asked succors from Bacchus, was able to preserve himself from being enslaved by his auxiliary? |
39898 | Who,she continued,"will take care of us poor women? |
39898 | ( Who is this?) |
39898 | ( Who is this?) |
39898 | ( Why do ye, warriors,) A be yun ah,( Stand back?) |
39898 | ( of flying so high?) |
39898 | A nau be kaus o yun aig( causes it,) Kish ke mun ing( why like stripes of leather) Ish o tow ug a una,( are your ears?) |
39898 | Ah wa nain? |
39898 | Ah wa nain? |
39898 | Ahwaynain döpwaugunid en- eu? |
39898 | Ahwaynain e- mah ai- aud? |
39898 | Ahwaynain iau we yun? |
39898 | Ahwaynain kau keegoedood? |
39898 | Ahwaynain kau tödung? |
39898 | Ahwaynain kau ween dumoak? |
39898 | Ahwaynain kös? |
39898 | Ahwaynain nain dau wau bumud? |
39898 | Ahwaynain oh omau ai auwaud? |
39898 | Ahwaynain way dyid? |
39898 | Ahwaynain way weegewomid? |
39898 | Ahwaynain waynönik? |
39898 | And if so, was it, indeed, the true policy? |
39898 | And if so, were civil offences, committed without the jurisdiction of either territory, cognizable in either, or neither? |
39898 | And what is a Chiraviri? |
39898 | And what was the limit between State and United States laws? |
39898 | And what, we may ask, has so powerful an effect in destroying the energies of the hunter, as the vice of intemperance? |
39898 | Aneebikong? |
39898 | Are the relative duties and labours of the hunter and his wife, equally or unequally divided? |
39898 | Are you sick? |
39898 | Are you sick? |
39898 | Are you well? |
39898 | At what time did you leave Quebec to go to Detroit? |
39898 | Au neen( why?) |
39898 | Au wa nain( Who is this?) |
39898 | Au wa nain( Who is this?) |
39898 | Auneen ah- ow- ainud? |
39898 | Auneen ah- owainud, woh- ow gämau ewidde? |
39898 | Auneen aindeeyun? |
39898 | Auneen aizheekauzoyun? |
39898 | Auneen akeedöyun? |
39898 | Auneen eh- eu ewaidumun oh- oo gãmau ewaidde? |
39898 | Auneende ain deyun? |
39898 | Auneende aindauyun? |
39898 | Auneende ke gwiss? |
39898 | Auneende ke waubumud? |
39898 | Bird, in thine airy rings Over the foeman''s line, Why do thy flapping wings Nearer me thus incline? |
39898 | But could he have been_ legally_ executed? |
39898 | But in speaking of the Indians we say, how did they cross the sea without ships? |
39898 | But what, methinks the reader is ready to ask, became of Mrs. Sitz? |
39898 | Could there be a supremacy within a supremacy? |
39898 | Do you forget that the Greatest of the Spirits has commanded that you should not take away the children from below? |
39898 | Do you think the French are like the English, to say one thing and do another? |
39898 | Finally, shall we injure man-- shall we offend God? |
39898 | For what neede they carrie water, seeing every one hath a Spring at his doore, or the Sea by his house? |
39898 | Forest rover,---- Where art thou? |
39898 | He said,"Why do you mind them? |
39898 | He spoke to her in a mild tone and said, Daughter, why do you remain here mourning? |
39898 | He wished he had not given it hands; might it not, when trusted with life, might it not begin to create? |
39898 | He wore a red feather on his head, and coming up with a familiar air, accosted Masswäwëinini by name, and said gaily,"Where are you going?" |
39898 | Hear not ye their shrill- piping screams on the air? |
39898 | How are the domestic duties arranged? |
39898 | How is order maintained in so confined a space, and the general relations of the family preserved? |
39898 | How shall he address the Deity? |
39898 | How were the weak to be protected, and the strong to be restrained, at points beyond the ordinary pale of the civil law? |
39898 | How were these separate rights to be defined? |
39898 | How, then, can it remain in the body?" |
39898 | I confess that in the canoe with the Chippeways I was offered bread; but, bread, with what accompaniment? |
39898 | INQUIRY II.--What is the domestic condition and organization of the Indian family? |
39898 | If a red man killed a white, without the ordinary jurisdiction of the courts, could he be seized as a criminal? |
39898 | Is it a duty too hard for us to accomplish? |
39898 | Is it not a high and imperious duty to rid our land of the foul stain of intemperance? |
39898 | Is it not plain by this mark on the stalk, That he was heavily bent in his walk? |
39898 | Is it not the work of patriots as well as Christians? |
39898 | Is the tie of consanguinity strong, and what characteristic facts can be stated of it? |
39898 | Is there any thing absolutely_ fixed_ in the sounds of languages? |
39898 | Is there anything unreasonable in the voluntary obligations by which we are bound? |
39898 | Is there nobody else living?" |
39898 | Ke dahkoozzi nuh? |
39898 | Ke daukoozzinuh? |
39898 | Ke minno iau nuh? |
39898 | May we not suppose this tale of the salutary fountain to be an Indian allegory of temperance? |
39898 | Or, if not, were they to exist by amalgamation with the European stocks, and thus contribute the elements of a new race? |
39898 | Perhaps you suppose that you have concealed O- na- wut- a- qut- o, but do I not know of his coming? |
39898 | Placed side by side with such an enlightened and purposed race, what had the priests of the system of native rites and superstitions to expect? |
39898 | Pretty white one, ca n''t you stay? |
39898 | See you not signs by the ring and the spot, How the man crouched as he crept in the lot? |
39898 | See you not traces, while pulling the leaf, Plainly depicting the TAKER and thief? |
39898 | Shall we incur the charge of being denominated fools or madmen? |
39898 | Shall we injure man, woman or child, by dashing away the cup of intoxication? |
39898 | Shall we lose property or reputation by laboring in the cause of temperance? |
39898 | Shall we run the risk of diminishing the happiness of others, or putting our own in jeopardy? |
39898 | Shall we violate any principles of morality, or any of the maxims of Christianity? |
39898 | She exclaimed,"where could you have got it? |
39898 | Should a different rule be observed towards the aborigines? |
39898 | Tell me why your little feet, Are made so dry and very fleet? |
39898 | The Eagle answers disdainfully, looking down from a branch far above the Kite, Who_ mounts_ the sky? |
39898 | The evil spirit then tempted him by suggesting to his mind--"Should some one now enter and offer you liquor, would you not taste it?" |
39898 | The fish said to the boy- man, under water,"What is that floating?" |
39898 | Then the Lynx looked at the trembling Hare, and began to sing, Little white one, tell me why Like to leather, thin and dry, Are your pretty ears? |
39898 | Visited by whom? |
39898 | Wa bose( little white one) Wa bose( little white one) Ke te e zha( are you going?) |
39898 | Wa bose( little white one,) Wa bose( little white one,) Ke de e zha( are you going?) |
39898 | Was it meting out exact and equal justice to men with red skins, as well as white? |
39898 | Was it noble-- was it high- minded? |
39898 | Was it not in 1699 that you proposed to me an establishment in the Straits which separate Lake Erie from Lake Huron? |
39898 | Waygonain e- mau iauyun? |
39898 | Waygonain ewinain maundun? |
39898 | Waygonain kau iauyun? |
39898 | Waygonain kau oon dahme egöyun? |
39898 | Waygonain kau wonetöyun? |
39898 | Waygonain nain dahwaubundamun? |
39898 | Waygonain wau iauyun? |
39898 | Waygonain wayzhetöyun? |
39898 | Were the tribes to exercise sovereign political jurisdiction over the tracts they lived on? |
39898 | Were they to submit to the civilized code, and if so, to the penal code only, or also to the civil? |
39898 | What ails you? |
39898 | What ails you? |
39898 | What are the rights of each inmate of the lodge? |
39898 | What are you making? |
39898 | What detained you? |
39898 | What do you call this? |
39898 | What do you look for? |
39898 | What do you say? |
39898 | What do you want? |
39898 | What have you lost? |
39898 | What have you there? |
39898 | What is the origin of the Indians? |
39898 | What is this? |
39898 | What is your name? |
39898 | What is your opinion on the subject? |
39898 | What relationship do you acknowledge, to the other western tribes? |
39898 | What was this mixed condition to eventuate in?--how long was it to continue? |
39898 | What were his own conceptions of the power and arts he had practised? |
39898 | What were the motives which induced you to wish to fortify a place there, and make an establishment? |
39898 | What will you have? |
39898 | When it had gone but a little way, a Lynx appeared in the path, and began to sing, Where pretty white one? |
39898 | Whence then, it may be asked, the masses of compact reddish clay and pebble diluvium, which exist? |
39898 | Where are my foes? |
39898 | Where did you see him? |
39898 | Where did your tribe first see white men on this continent? |
39898 | Where do you dwell? |
39898 | Where is he? |
39898 | Where is your son? |
39898 | Where little white one, Where do you go? |
39898 | Where, little TAKER of things not your own-- Where is your rattle, your drum, and your bone? |
39898 | Whether this new tide of emigration will be successful or unsuccessful, will those who compose it spare to trample on the red man? |
39898 | Which boy do you mean? |
39898 | Who are you? |
39898 | Who builds the lodge, and how is it constructed? |
39898 | Who did it? |
39898 | Who is there? |
39898 | Who is this, who is this eye- light bringing To the roof of my lodge? |
39898 | Who is this, with babbling tongue As he had on the storm- cloud hung, Who flies so high? |
39898 | Who is this? |
39898 | Who is your father? |
39898 | Who might not suppose, were the name withheld, that this had been said by some modern writer of the Pawnees, or the Camanches? |
39898 | Who sent you? |
39898 | Who spoke? |
39898 | Who told you? |
39898 | Whom do you seek? |
39898 | Whom have you here? |
39898 | Whose dog is it? |
39898 | Whose lodge is it? |
39898 | Whose pipe is that? |
39898 | Why do you linger to gaze as you pull, Tell me, my little man, is it most full? |
39898 | Why do you look terrified?" |
39898 | Why stand ye back idly, ye Sons of the Lakes? |
39898 | Will the debtor be less able to pay his debts, or the creditor less able to collect them? |
39898 | Will they award honors, nay, justice, to that state? |
39898 | Will they cease to desire the lands which their children want? |
39898 | Will they consent to see the nation separated by an Indian state? |
39898 | Will they suddenly become kind to him, to whom they have been unkind? |
39898 | Wä go nain ´, e win? |
39898 | [ 16] corn- taker, why do you lag? |
39898 | [ 35] Query-- Is not the word Quebec a derivative from the Algonquin phrase_ Kebic_--a term uttered in passing by a dangerous and rocky coast? |
39898 | and from what country? |
39898 | and then the Hare laid her pink ears upon her shoulders, and was about to go on, but the Lynx began to sing again,-- Why, why do you go away? |
39898 | and when did they come? |
39898 | exclaimed the grateful old man,"dare you dig these potatoes until we have thanked the Lord for them?" |
39898 | eye- light bringing To the roof of the lodge? |
39898 | for bliss, Who so free as Shingebiss? |
39898 | of good citizens as well as good neighbors? |
39898 | said she,"you must not-- what should you go for?" |
39898 | say, warriors, where? |
39898 | which way did he run? |
39898 | who is this? |
39898 | who saw him? |
6988 | Ca n''t you tell me the cost for your board per week? |
6988 | Can you do any kind of work? |
6988 | Do n''t you see the blood on my nose? |
6988 | Have you already forgottensaid Saw- ge- maw triumphantly,"that you have greatly insulted me on your borders? |
6988 | How much for books and clothing? |
6988 | Is it for business? |
6988 | Is it possible? 6988 Well, Mr. Blackbird, do you wish to attend our school?" |
6988 | Well, who knows? 6988 What are their names?" |
6988 | What,--she seemed to be very much surprised--"Mr. Alvin Coe the traveling missionary?" |
6988 | Where are they now? |
6988 | Working on a farm, eh? 6988 Would you not like to learn the blacksmith trade? |
6988 | A- zhawd, going; au- ne- pe a- zhawd? |
6988 | And where are those lawful promises gone to now? |
6988 | Are you chopping? |
6988 | Are you hungry? |
6988 | Are you sick? |
6988 | Are you thirsty? |
6988 | Are you well? |
6988 | As we went along this noble young man said to me,"My boy, would you like to come with us to Grand Traverse?" |
6988 | At the end of his shouting he thought he heard some one responding to his call,"Wau?" |
6988 | Au- ne- dosh wau- e- ke- to yon? |
6988 | Au- ne- pesh a- zhaw yon? |
6988 | Au- ne- pesh wen- dje- baw yon? |
6988 | Au- ne- pish kaw- e- zhawd? |
6988 | Au- ne- pish kos e- zhat? |
6988 | Au- nish a- naw- tchi- moo- tawk? |
6988 | Au- nish a- zhe- wa- bawk mon- daw? |
6988 | Au- nish a- zhe- we- be- sit au- we? |
6988 | Au- nish au- pe- daw- taw- gwe- she non? |
6988 | Au- nish mon- daw e- naw- gen deg? |
6988 | But where is the means to take me through for completing my education? |
6988 | Ca n''t you come down?" |
6988 | Do you hear? |
6988 | Do you listen? |
6988 | Do you understand me? |
6988 | Do you understand? |
6988 | Have you eaten? |
6988 | Have you seen and told the Indian agent of this matter?" |
6988 | He listened a few minutes, and again he called as before, and again heard distinctly the same response,"Wau?" |
6988 | He never even said,"How do you do?" |
6988 | He said,"Are you going?" |
6988 | He said,"Hello, what are you doing up there? |
6988 | I thought you came here on purpose to attend school?" |
6988 | Is it bad news? |
6988 | Is it for this that we have been plundered, and expelled at the point of the bayonet from the hallowed graves of our brothers and sires? |
6988 | Is it good news? |
6988 | Is this the wail now sounding For my unhappy future? |
6988 | Ke- baw- kaw- tay naw? |
6988 | Ke- ge- we- sin naw? |
6988 | Ke- gus- kaw- naw- baw- gwe naw? |
6988 | Ke- maw- ne- say naw? |
6988 | Ke- me- no- pe- maw- tis naw? |
6988 | Ke- ne- se- to- tow naw? |
6988 | Ke- no- dom naw? |
6988 | Ke- pe- sen- dom naw? |
6988 | Ke- taw- kos naw? |
6988 | Maw- tchi e- naw- kaw- me- got naw? |
6988 | Me- no e- naw- kaw- me- got naw? |
6988 | My father, Saw- ge- maw, what is the cause of your coming upon us so suddenly with death, as we have never wronged your race?" |
6988 | O- da me- tchaw- ne, he has a big heart Ke- ne- se- to- tom naw? |
6988 | Of course he did not know who might be Kaw- be- naw among the Ottawas, therefore he sang out, saying,"Where is your great Kaw- be- naw? |
6988 | Our cousin again questioned the boy,"How did you come to find these Wa- me- te- go- zhe- wog here?" |
6988 | So one of the warriors replied,"Do n''t you know that you have buried our great Kaw- be- naw in the pit yesterday?" |
6988 | The Wenebagoes said,"How and where?" |
6988 | Thus, the answer to the question, What is he eating? |
6988 | Very soon one of the young men came up to me, saying,"Are you going to attend our school here?" |
6988 | We- go- nash wau- au- yaw mon? |
6988 | Well, children, have you any meat? |
6988 | What are you afraid of? |
6988 | What did he tell you? |
6988 | What do you want? |
6988 | What is it about him?" |
6988 | What is that I hear, So mournfully ringing in my ear, Like a death song of warriors, For those who fell by their brave sires? |
6988 | What is the matter with him? |
6988 | What is the matter with him?" |
6988 | What is the matter with that? |
6988 | What is the price? |
6988 | What must be the feelings of this poor Indian, to whom life was as sweet as to any human creature? |
6988 | What revenge should he take upon those traders? |
6988 | What shall you say? |
6988 | When did you come? |
6988 | Where are you from? |
6988 | Where are you going? |
6988 | Where did he go? |
6988 | Where did your father go? |
6988 | Where do you intend to go?" |
6988 | Who fed you? |
6988 | are you prepared to enter such a college?" |
6988 | but immediately began, saying,"Well, sir, how much do you think that it will cost for your schooling at Ypsilanti?" |
6988 | where did he go? |
16777 | Am I nothing but a naked savage, Rhoda? |
16777 | Am I? |
16777 | And Katherine and Jack? |
16777 | And what are you going to do with me? |
16777 | And what was Molly doing? |
16777 | And what will you do? |
16777 | And will DeWitt want what you offer him? |
16777 | And you? |
16777 | And you? |
16777 | Apache? |
16777 | Are the Mohaves so pig- headed then? |
16777 | Are the others near here? |
16777 | Are there any other people hunting for me? |
16777 | Are you a doctor? |
16777 | Are you a good shot, DeWitt? |
16777 | Are you all right? |
16777 | Are you glad you did this for me, Rhoda? |
16777 | Are you going to shoot him now, John? |
16777 | Are you really civilized, Kut- le? |
16777 | Are you sure we are n''t wasting time, Billy? |
16777 | Are you tired, Rhoda? |
16777 | Are you too tired to explore the ruins? |
16777 | Because Kut- le is Injun, you no marry him? |
16777 | But I do n''t love you, so what''s the use of considering the rest? 16777 But ca n''t you see what a futile game you are playing? |
16777 | But could n''t you,insisted the tragically deep voice,"could n''t you ever love me?" |
16777 | But do you fear me, too? 16777 But,"eagerly,"if you did love me, would my being an Indian make any difference? |
16777 | Ca n''t you learn that I am not a squaw? 16777 Ca n''t you realize that the good Kut- le has done me has been far greater than his affront to me? |
16777 | Ca n''t you see how silly you are? 16777 Ca n''t you see that it''s no use? |
16777 | Ca n''t you see what you have done? 16777 Can the salt- boy stay on with the sheep while you come with us?" |
16777 | Cesca, am I such a heap fool? |
16777 | Come on where? |
16777 | Did he speak to you? 16777 Did you give your horse enough rope, John? |
16777 | Do n''t I? |
16777 | Do n''t you realize that the whole county will be after you by morning? |
16777 | Do n''t you still think we''d better start tomorrow? |
16777 | Do you feel able to take to the saddle at once? |
16777 | Do you feel equal to climbing this trail with me, to find where we are, or had you rather stay here? |
16777 | Do you have to ask that? |
16777 | Do you hear anything? 16777 Do you know anything against him?" |
16777 | Do you like to work, Molly? |
16777 | Do you love me, Rhoda? |
16777 | Do you love me-- and better than you do DeWitt? |
16777 | Do you really mean that? |
16777 | Do you see that little trail going down? |
16777 | Do you think it''s so bad, Molly? |
16777 | Do you think that too, Jack and Kut- le? |
16777 | Do you think that''s_ all_? 16777 Do you think they could climb out of the fissure?" |
16777 | Do you think we can stay quiet in one place today? |
16777 | Do you think you ought to have attempted this trip, Rhoda? |
16777 | Do you? |
16777 | Even if I went back for a few months each year, would that make you unhappy? |
16777 | Feeling better? |
16777 | Has he laid finger on you, Rhoda? |
16777 | Have I fought my fight without coming to know the risk? 16777 Have I found new life in the desert only to lose it?" |
16777 | Have you found living off the desert hard? 16777 Have you had enough, Rhoda?" |
16777 | How can I marry a savage? |
16777 | How did Miss Tuttle seem? |
16777 | How did it lie? |
16777 | How did we land here? |
16777 | How did you come to leave the camp, John? |
16777 | How do you feel now? |
16777 | How is John? |
16777 | How long since you have eaten, John? |
16777 | How many whites were killed? |
16777 | How much did you sleep last night? |
16777 | How will these do for our respective sleeping- rooms? |
16777 | How you run? 16777 I wonder what he wakened me for?" |
16777 | I wonder what his plan is? |
16777 | If ever we get a chance at you, we''ll hang you sky high, see? 16777 If you married DeWitt,"Kut- le went on,"could you forget me? |
16777 | If you wo n''t help me to do right, who will? 16777 Is a scorpion sting dangerous?" |
16777 | Is it because I am an Indian? |
16777 | Is n''t it queer,she said,"that you elude Jack and John DeWitt so easily?" |
16777 | Is that another pueblo? |
16777 | Is that true, Billy? |
16777 | Is there any hunting at all in this open desert country? |
16777 | It''s hard for me, is n''t it? |
16777 | John, what will you do if Kut- le comes on us here? |
16777 | John,she said at last,"why wo n''t you look the truth in the face? |
16777 | Just what do you mean by that? |
16777 | Kut- le,said Rhoda suddenly,"when are you going to end the farce and let me go?" |
16777 | Kut- le,she said,"perhaps you will tell me what you mean by this outrage?" |
16777 | Leave you until I get you to safety? 16777 Lie in the sun? |
16777 | Me? |
16777 | Molly, dear kind Molly, wo n''t you help me to get back to my own people? 16777 Molly,"Rhoda took the rough brown hand between both her soft cold palms,"Molly, will you help me to run away?" |
16777 | Mr. Porter,he said courteously,"will you come to my wedding?" |
16777 | My boyhood here? 16777 Our what?" |
16777 | Rhoda, are you going to eat your heart out for your own kind if you marry me? 16777 Rhoda, did they torture you much?" |
16777 | Rhoda,she asked,"do you feel like dressing for dinner? |
16777 | Rhoda,softly,"do you remember the moment before Porter interrupted us? |
16777 | Say, Miss Rhoda, you ai n''t sticking up for this ornery Piute, are you? |
16777 | Say, friend,said Billy,"do you know Newman''s ranch?" |
16777 | See that weight fastened to it? 16777 Seen anything of an Injun running away with a white girl?" |
16777 | Shall I be with white people? |
16777 | Shall I pick you up and carry you over here? |
16777 | She? 16777 Sit with hands folded on stomach, so? |
16777 | So that''s my reputation now, is it? |
16777 | Still, they were well roasted, now were n''t they? |
16777 | Supposing,he said aloud,"that you are wrong, Porter? |
16777 | Thanks to whom? |
16777 | Then I ca n''t tempt you to stop and have some roast mice with me? |
16777 | They had found a scarf with a stone tied in it--"What''s that? |
16777 | They have no trace? |
16777 | Use? |
16777 | Was I delirious? 16777 Was Miss Tuttle bad off?" |
16777 | Was Porter hurt? |
16777 | Well, then, Miss Rhoda, will you marry me? |
16777 | Well, what are your conclusions? |
16777 | Well,answered Rhoda idly,"and wo n''t you?" |
16777 | Well,he said,"Kut- le, will you and Rhoda come down to the monastery with us and be married?" |
16777 | Were you hurt much in the fight? |
16777 | Were you thinking of him? |
16777 | What are you going to do now? |
16777 | What are you going to do with me? |
16777 | What are you going to do? |
16777 | What are your plans? |
16777 | What can we do for you, Jim? |
16777 | What did they say? 16777 What difference does that make, between you and me?" |
16777 | What do you call big thoughts? |
16777 | What do you mean by coming before me in-- in--"You mean when I''m dressed as a chief on the warpath? 16777 What do you mean?" |
16777 | What do you suppose Jack and Katherine think of you? 16777 What do you think, Kut- le?" |
16777 | What does this mean? |
16777 | What else to do? |
16777 | What harm can it do for this man to give me word of my friends? |
16777 | What have you found? |
16777 | What is John doing? |
16777 | What makes you think he''s interested in Miss Tuttle? |
16777 | What miracle has come to you? |
16777 | What trouble? 16777 What were those shots?" |
16777 | What would you call it? |
16777 | What would you like for breakfast? |
16777 | What''s that? |
16777 | What''s the matter? |
16777 | Where am I? 16777 Where am I?" |
16777 | Where are Kut- le and the others? |
16777 | Where are the Indians? |
16777 | Where are the dogs? 16777 Where are the horses?" |
16777 | Where are the others? |
16777 | Where are we now? |
16777 | Where are you going? |
16777 | Where did you come from, Billy? |
16777 | Where in the world did you come from? 16777 Where is John DeWitt?" |
16777 | Where is Kut- le? |
16777 | Where is your old hatred of the desert? |
16777 | Where? 16777 Who are you?" |
16777 | Who is sick, friend? |
16777 | Who were they? |
16777 | Who? 16777 Whom did I say good- by to? |
16777 | Whom do you call an Apache devil? |
16777 | Why ca n''t you tell her yourself? 16777 Why did you say Kut- le?" |
16777 | Why do you plead for him? |
16777 | Why not, dear one? |
16777 | Why not? |
16777 | Why should n''t they? 16777 Why should you speak as a queen to a poor devil of a subject? |
16777 | Why should you want to kill Kut- le? |
16777 | Why? 16777 Why?" |
16777 | Why? |
16777 | Will they pick up our trail? 16777 Will you call Marie? |
16777 | Will you let me eat with you? |
16777 | Would they shoot you, Kut- le, even if I told them not to? |
16777 | Would you mind hurrying? |
16777 | Would you prefer that I show the lurking savage beneath this false shell of good manners? |
16777 | Yes, and then what? |
16777 | Yes? |
16777 | You are quite willing? |
16777 | You awake? 16777 You feel good now?" |
16777 | You get the point of the conversation, I hope? |
16777 | You have some touchstone, I suppose,replied Rhoda contemptuously,"by which you are made competent to sit in judgment on mankind?" |
16777 | You meant it all, Rhoda? 16777 You see that queer bunch of cholla yonder? |
16777 | You think it was a woman? |
16777 | You think the white squaw can cross the desert soon by herself? |
16777 | You wake now? |
16777 | You will permit me to eat something perhaps? |
16777 | You''re Newman''s engineer, are n''t you? |
16777 | You_ sabe_ Apache named Kut- le? |
16777 | Your bones heap sick? 16777 _ Quién sabe_?" |
16777 | _ Quién sabe_? |
16777 | After all, what counted with the Great Spirit? |
16777 | And if they ai n''t, which way are you going?" |
16777 | And what are you liable to want?" |
16777 | And you were alone, leading me across that Hades out there? |
16777 | Anything else?" |
16777 | Are the poor things badly lost?" |
16777 | Are you ready, Kut- le?" |
16777 | Are you really sorry to be with me again? |
16777 | Are you sure it is the right one?" |
16777 | At another time Rhoda would have joined in his amusement, but now she asked soberly:"Which horse is for me?" |
16777 | At last Rhoda said coolly:"Will you get fresh water while I bank in the fire?" |
16777 | By what particular mark of superiority are you exempt from work? |
16777 | Ca n''t I negotiate for something to eat right now? |
16777 | Ca n''t you put yourself in my place and realize what a horrible position I am in?" |
16777 | Ca n''t you realize that forever and ever you are mine, no matter how you fight or what you do?" |
16777 | Ca n''t you see how I love you? |
16777 | Ca n''t you see that my stealing was the only thing that I could do, loving you so? |
16777 | Can you give us a hunch?" |
16777 | DeWitt?" |
16777 | Dear, kind Molly, wo n''t you help me?" |
16777 | Did DeWitt mean as much to you as ever? |
16777 | Did it make any difference? |
16777 | Did you see real Indian fights? |
16777 | Did you spend your boyhood in New Mexico? |
16777 | Did you--?" |
16777 | Do n''t I know what atavism means, and race alienation, and hunger for my own? |
16777 | Do n''t you know that I shall grow to loathe you?" |
16777 | Do n''t you know that the whites will hunt you out like you was a rat? |
16777 | Do n''t you realize that the folks that believed in you and was fond of you has had to give up their faith in you? |
16777 | Do n''t you see how foolish Kut- le is? |
16777 | Do n''t you understand that you''ve lost all your white friends? |
16777 | Do you believe I do not suffer?" |
16777 | Do you fear me?" |
16777 | Do you know what I''ve thought of lots of times lately? |
16777 | Do you mean that you want to stay with that Injun?" |
16777 | Do you never have any sense of shame that you are forever taking and never giving?" |
16777 | Do you realize what you are saying?" |
16777 | Do you see how well I am, how strong? |
16777 | Do you suppose it was her?" |
16777 | Eh?" |
16777 | Forget my arms about you?" |
16777 | Forget our days and nights? |
16777 | Forget the desert? |
16777 | Has Mr. Newman got back? |
16777 | Have I died? |
16777 | Have you been through the Pueblo country yet?" |
16777 | Have you found her trail?" |
16777 | Heap hungry?" |
16777 | How are you feeling now?" |
16777 | How can they dream that you are stolen?" |
16777 | How did you get away from him?" |
16777 | How did you know?" |
16777 | How do you feel?" |
16777 | How do you feel?" |
16777 | How long since you have served any one but yourself?" |
16777 | How much longer must I wait for you, Rhoda?" |
16777 | How? |
16777 | I believe that I can go to the top with any man, do n''t you, Miss Rhoda?" |
16777 | I just nacherally snagged your little game, did n''t I?" |
16777 | I mean as far as food was concerned?" |
16777 | I suppose if I answered it and went back, you would call it retrogression?" |
16777 | Is he a Spaniard?" |
16777 | Is n''t it good?" |
16777 | Is n''t it old?" |
16777 | Is n''t my blood pure? |
16777 | Is n''t the moonlight uncanny on the desert?" |
16777 | It was not only to save my life?" |
16777 | It''s not-- not--""Not conventional?" |
16777 | Jack?" |
16777 | Katherine probably sent some clothing for me, did n''t she?" |
16777 | Kut- le ate on in silence for a time, then he said wistfully:"Do n''t you enjoy this meal with me, just a little?" |
16777 | Kut- le did not reply for a moment, then he began slowly:"You imagine that I am not suffering? |
16777 | Molly rub''em?" |
16777 | Must she renounce this new rapture of living? |
16777 | Must she? |
16777 | Must we keep such a pace, Rhoda girl? |
16777 | No matter what the outcome, can you believe that I or any one that loves me can forgive the outrage to me?" |
16777 | Now you work with your hands you no so sorry in head, huh?" |
16777 | Of what avail was her silence, except to increase her own loneliness? |
16777 | Or had I better carry you?" |
16777 | Rhoda, will you marry me?" |
16777 | She nodded, then said wistfully:"You think I''m no good at all, do n''t you, Molly?" |
16777 | Supposing that she''s-- she''s dying of thirst down there in the desert? |
16777 | Tell me, Miss Rhoda, what''s the use of it all?" |
16777 | That every time you do you alienate me more, if possible?" |
16777 | That it maddens me to be ordered about? |
16777 | Then, after a pause, as if she felt it her duty to make conversation,"Did you like him?" |
16777 | To reach her nest what needle does she follow When darkness wraps the poor wee storm- tossed thing?" |
16777 | Was n''t that smart of her? |
16777 | We will rest till midnight when the moon comes up, eh, Billy?" |
16777 | What are you doing? |
16777 | What are you going to do with me?" |
16777 | What are you planning to do?" |
16777 | What did John DeWitt say?" |
16777 | What did he say?" |
16777 | What did you have to eat and how did you make out crossing to the mesa? |
16777 | What difference does that make? |
16777 | What direction shall we take?" |
16777 | What distant bourne seeks her untiring wing? |
16777 | What do you suppose they are doing to each other? |
16777 | What good are you? |
16777 | What good is that? |
16777 | What good is that? |
16777 | What happened to you? |
16777 | What have you been doing all day?" |
16777 | What''s on the other side of this broken wall?" |
16777 | When or how,_ quién sabe_?" |
16777 | When you are well and strong--""But why do n''t you go back?" |
16777 | When?" |
16777 | Whence came this new trust and understanding, this thrill at his touch? |
16777 | Where are your other clothes? |
16777 | Where did they go?" |
16777 | Where had the old hatred of Kut- le gone? |
16777 | Where have you been?" |
16777 | Where is Kut- le? |
16777 | Where''s Kut- le?" |
16777 | Where?" |
16777 | Who is she?" |
16777 | Whom? |
16777 | Why did you follow me down here? |
16777 | Why go so far dark and strange skies to seek? |
16777 | Why not be as comfortable as possible, under the circumstances?" |
16777 | Why should n''t I? |
16777 | Why should n''t she learn to make seed meal, to catch and cook rabbits, to distinguish edible cactus from inedible? |
16777 | Why should this Indian be let go when he has done what a white would be shot for?" |
16777 | Why, Rhoda dear, is it nothing to you that, when you have n''t a near relative in the world, I would gladly die for you?" |
16777 | Why, ca n''t you see that your helplessness and dependence only deepen your hold on me? |
16777 | Why, do n''t you realize that you ca n''t live in your own country again? |
16777 | Will some of you come with me?" |
16777 | Will you help me to get back to my white friends?" |
16777 | Will you sit here and let me look about?" |
16777 | Will you two ride to the ditch with me tomorrow? |
16777 | With all the race prejudice against you that he had, would n''t you have done as he has?" |
16777 | Wo n''t I be sufficient? |
16777 | Wo n''t you help me? |
16777 | Wo n''t you say good- night to me, Rhoda?" |
16777 | Would n''t you have done the same in my place? |
16777 | Would she never again know the deference, the gentleness, the loving tenderness of her own people? |
16777 | Would you mind getting Alchise to help me up the trail?" |
16777 | You did n''t sleep well last night, did you?" |
16777 | You eat breakfast?" |
16777 | You know that sick fear that gets you when you try to picture eternity to yourself? |
16777 | You tell Molly why?" |
16777 | You think that makes any difference to the Great Spirit?" |
16777 | You wo n''t go and leave me to the Indians again?" |
16777 | You''re all over the dizziness, Miss Tuttle?" |
16777 | _ Sabe_?" |
16777 | ejaculated Porter,"Was he sick or dying?" |
16777 | he asked half a dozen times, then without waiting for an answer,"Did you see her face, Billy? |
21626 | Afther what shtyle? |
21626 | All very well, but where is your breakfast? |
21626 | Am I draaming? 21626 And be the same towken is n''t that good enough, if it only kaaps us afloat? |
21626 | And is that man Timothy O''Rooney? |
21626 | And of us? |
21626 | And so would I; it must be after eleven o''clock, is n''t it? |
21626 | And that is your shtyle of saluting a gintleman is it? |
21626 | And what can happen? |
21626 | And what is that? |
21626 | And what luck had you? |
21626 | And what of it? |
21626 | And where else shall we look for the same? |
21626 | And who knows but he has been able to elude them, and is only waiting until dark to hunt us up? |
21626 | And why not? |
21626 | And why not? |
21626 | And why not? |
21626 | Apiece? |
21626 | Are they in this part of the ocean? |
21626 | Are they looking at us? |
21626 | Are they not the hills we noticed just us we were about starting? |
21626 | Are you going to dress it? |
21626 | Arrah now, an''was n''t that done nicely? |
21626 | Be yees going to bed to- night? |
21626 | Be yez riddy? |
21626 | Be you the only ones? |
21626 | Boys,said Tim O''Rooney, with a strange, husky intonation,"you remember my dream about this steamer burning?" |
21626 | Boys,said Tim, hitching up his pantaloons and scratching his head,"shall I tell yees something to your advantage, as the papers say?" |
21626 | But Mr. Yard certainly knows we are here, and will he not get a company of men to come after us? |
21626 | But do we know the direction? |
21626 | But do you know the way? |
21626 | But how shall we thank you? |
21626 | But suppose I does run mad for all that? |
21626 | But suppose they_ do_ come back here? |
21626 | But what is to become of us if Tim does n''t come back? |
21626 | But what of it? 21626 But what of our remaining here?" |
21626 | But where is the owner? 21626 But where will he lead us?" |
21626 | But where''d you come from? 21626 But why not bid us good- by?" |
21626 | But, Tim, are you sure you were not mistaken? 21626 Can it be that Elwood is jesting?" |
21626 | Can we do anything for him? |
21626 | Can we not warn him in some manner? 21626 Can ye swim to me?" |
21626 | Can you give us a hundred dollars? |
21626 | Can you hit him? |
21626 | Can you take four drowning passengers on board? |
21626 | Did I not stand by the bedside of my poor mother and give her the cowld water that brought her back to life agin? |
21626 | Did he really bite you? |
21626 | Did he see me? |
21626 | Did n''t I git into the worst throuble of me life-- always barring the repulse me Bridget give me-- by hunting in them parts? |
21626 | Did n''t you notice how he trembled? |
21626 | Did the Indians see me? |
21626 | Did yez lave the wife and childer well? |
21626 | Did you ever hear of such a thing? |
21626 | Did you ever see anything like it? 21626 Do n''t you feel any pain?" |
21626 | Do n''t you know that wild animals are afraid of fire? 21626 Do yees saa anything?" |
21626 | Do yees understand the maning of that? |
21626 | Do yez mind that if it is n''t noon it is close to the same? 21626 Do yez obsarve any pipes sticking out of their mouths?" |
21626 | Do yez obsarve any signs at presint? |
21626 | Do yez rest on that pint? |
21626 | Do you know what they are walking up and down the sand fur in that sassy shtyle? |
21626 | Do you s''pose he''s the boy to lit a wild animal or any of them red gintlemen step up to him without his tachin''thim manners? 21626 Do you think so?" |
21626 | Do you think that would be the wisest plan, Elwood? 21626 Exchanged presents?" |
21626 | For what? |
21626 | Grizzly bears? 21626 Has he anything to eat?" |
21626 | Have n''t yees a match about you? |
21626 | Have you seen or heard anything of Elwood? |
21626 | How came he there? |
21626 | How can I tell? |
21626 | How can we do it? |
21626 | How comes it that_ you_ are so well informed? |
21626 | How did it reach these parts? |
21626 | How did they know he had any friends with him? 21626 How did you and Shasta meet?" |
21626 | How do yez do, William? |
21626 | How do you know? |
21626 | How far are we from it? |
21626 | How is it, Tim, that you agree with every supposition I make, no matter bow different they are from each other? |
21626 | How is that, Tim? |
21626 | How shall we manage to give him water? |
21626 | How so? |
21626 | How was he saved? |
21626 | How was it that he gave them to you? |
21626 | I am willing; where''s Terror? 21626 I believe they have_ gold_ there?" |
21626 | I can easily dispose of you? |
21626 | I could n''t sell you both of mine, as I would n''t have one; but, Wakeman, if I part with one of mine will you do the same? |
21626 | I do n''t know about that; in what better occupation can we be found than in ministering to the wants of a suffering Indian? 21626 I think you said you was going to undertake to foller the river down the valley, did n''t you?" |
21626 | I wonder whether the bullet has reached him yet? |
21626 | If a drowning man will catch at a straw, would n''t he be after catching at a leg? |
21626 | In what part of your body? |
21626 | In what respect? |
21626 | In what respect? |
21626 | Is it prudent? |
21626 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
21626 | Is n''t that good? |
21626 | Is that you, Shasta? |
21626 | Is your family well, my dear sir? |
21626 | It may be, but how are we to tell? |
21626 | Let''s see? |
21626 | Luck, is it? |
21626 | No, that''s too much; have n''t ye got some trinket about yees that is n''t good for nothing and that you does n''t want? |
21626 | No; if your pockets were lined with gold pieces he would care nothing for them,said Howard;"but what will you offer him, Tim?" |
21626 | Not precisely; do you? |
21626 | Now, what is to be done next? |
21626 | Now,said Elwood,"I am very tired and sleepy; is not this a good place to lie down and rest?" |
21626 | Perhaps it might; but what would become of us any way? 21626 Prudent? |
21626 | Quience? |
21626 | Shall I give yez some good advice? |
21626 | Shall we awake Tim before we go? |
21626 | Shall we batter it down? |
21626 | Shall we heave too, pitch over the anchor, and s''lute them? |
21626 | Shall we try and hunt something for breakfast? |
21626 | Suppose Shasta is an enemy and has gone to help his people? |
21626 | Suppose they saw you? |
21626 | Suppose this Indian here is one of their enemies? |
21626 | Suppose those Indians that have followed Tim take it into their heads to pay us a visit? |
21626 | That''s it, is it? 21626 Then shall we wait here or hurry down the river for help?" |
21626 | Then the question is, what will you ask us for the two guns? |
21626 | Then why did they start after us, be the same token? |
21626 | Tim saw me, did n''t he? 21626 Tim, are those Indians or white men?" |
21626 | Tim, how close are we to land? |
21626 | Tim, where are you? |
21626 | Too bad, too bad,wailed Howard,"what is to come of the poor fellow?" |
21626 | We are glad enough to see you again, but where is your game? |
21626 | We''ll have to wake him,whispered Tim,"and shall I yill, or hit him with a stone on top of the head?" |
21626 | Were you on the steamer-------- that was burned off the coast of California? |
21626 | What are you thinking about? |
21626 | What be ye spalpeens laughing at? |
21626 | What better can we do, when there is nothing else to employ ourselves about? 21626 What can it mean?" |
21626 | What can it mean? |
21626 | What can that be? |
21626 | What course must we follow? |
21626 | What danger can he be in then? |
21626 | What did I tell yees? 21626 What did you separate for?" |
21626 | What difference will it make? |
21626 | What do yez maan by that? |
21626 | What do you mean? |
21626 | What do you want? |
21626 | What does he mean? |
21626 | What does he mean? |
21626 | What does he wish to say? |
21626 | What does that mean? |
21626 | What does that mean? |
21626 | What does that mean? |
21626 | What does that mean? |
21626 | What does this mean? |
21626 | What does this mean? |
21626 | What does yez think of it? |
21626 | What good could it do us? 21626 What good will the same do? |
21626 | What have you to buy it with? |
21626 | What is getting into your heads? 21626 What is it that you propose, then?" |
21626 | What is it then? 21626 What is it then?" |
21626 | What is it yez wishes? |
21626 | What is it, Terror? |
21626 | What is it? |
21626 | What is it? |
21626 | What is it? |
21626 | What is it? |
21626 | What is that? |
21626 | What is that? |
21626 | What is that? |
21626 | What is that? |
21626 | What is that? |
21626 | What is the matter? |
21626 | What is the naad? |
21626 | What is the reason you ca n''t? |
21626 | What is the use? |
21626 | What language did you use? |
21626 | What made you stop? |
21626 | What put that into your head, Tim? |
21626 | What shall I pay? 21626 What sort of a country is it off here?" |
21626 | What sort of presents were they? |
21626 | What will he think when he gets around to see me waiting for him? 21626 What will take place in the morning, when these creatures are not afraid of our fire?" |
21626 | What will you take? |
21626 | What''ll you give? |
21626 | What''s that? |
21626 | When did the ground feel better to your feet? 21626 Where are they?" |
21626 | Where be they? |
21626 | Where bees the same? |
21626 | Where do you come from? |
21626 | Where is Howard? |
21626 | Where is he? |
21626 | Where is he? |
21626 | Where were you when you heard the alarm? |
21626 | Where? |
21626 | Where? |
21626 | Which way-- east or west? |
21626 | Who are they? |
21626 | Who are they? |
21626 | Who said the same? |
21626 | Who you calling Thomas? |
21626 | Who you calling William? |
21626 | Whose family you talking about? |
21626 | Whose wife and childer you talking about? |
21626 | Why do n''t they attack us? |
21626 | Why do you call him_ Shasta_? 21626 Why not?" |
21626 | Why not? |
21626 | Why should n''t he? |
21626 | Why so blood- thirsty? |
21626 | Why so; ca n''t you swim? |
21626 | Why, what''s the matter? |
21626 | Why? 21626 Will it do to give it?" |
21626 | Will it not injure him? |
21626 | Will you not give us one gun for both the blanket and watch? |
21626 | With your lave? |
21626 | Wo n''t your raft bear us? |
21626 | Would n''t it make their eyes water to come this way then? 21626 Would n''t they have looked for us? |
21626 | Would you be willing to sell us a couple? 21626 Ye harrd him sing out at me heels, did n''t you?" |
21626 | Yea; but how is the river to be found? 21626 Yes, but what is to become of us between to- night and that time? |
21626 | Yes; what of it? |
21626 | Yez got over the cowld yez had the other day? |
21626 | You are right, and what shall it be? 21626 You did, eh? |
21626 | You do n''t get anything more without paying for it? |
21626 | You do n''t say? |
21626 | You do n''t suppose we would be_ mean_ enough to_ sell_ you anything you needed so bad, do you? 21626 You saw nothing more of your pursuers?" |
21626 | You seem to be better? |
21626 | _ Ca n''t_ I warn him? |
21626 | _What?" |
21626 | And was there any but the one common ground upon which the two races met? |
21626 | Apple, mince, cranberry, plum, peach, or lemon pie? |
21626 | Are they friendly?" |
21626 | As for the gathering darkness, wild animals and savages, what did he care for them? |
21626 | As they rubbed their eyes and rose to the sitting position, he said in excitement:"Do you know we have slept ever since morning?" |
21626 | Been to breakfast?" |
21626 | But what are they after?" |
21626 | But what of that? |
21626 | But what will become of him?" |
21626 | But, Mr. Yard, what is to be done?" |
21626 | Ca n''t ye be satisfied?" |
21626 | Can ye swim?" |
21626 | Can you think of one?" |
21626 | Can you?" |
21626 | Could n''t we persuade him to go on to San Francisco wid us? |
21626 | Could yees be afther accounting for it?" |
21626 | Did he believe that Howard was searching for him? |
21626 | Did n''t ye see him fasten his teeth in me and hang on till I shuk him off?" |
21626 | Did you leave San Francisco with that supply?" |
21626 | Do n''t you notice that they are trying to entice him to venture out a little nearer them? |
21626 | Do n''t you?" |
21626 | Do ye mind that, boys?" |
21626 | Do you remember the copy we had so often at school,''Misfortunes are often blessings in disguise?''" |
21626 | Do you see that elderly gentleman yonder, with his hands in his pockets walking back and forth as though he expected some arrival from the sea?" |
21626 | Finally one of the men asked:"Are you youngsters named Lawrence and Brandon?" |
21626 | Gentlemen, how do you like it, rare or well done?" |
21626 | Had Howard found Tim O''Rooney? |
21626 | Had he wandered off among the hills, tempted by the wild scenery, and had he lost his way? |
21626 | Has he one foot or both?" |
21626 | How is it, Terror, are there any strangers near us?" |
21626 | Howard pointed to the lower end of the island:"What better place could he find than that? |
21626 | I wonder why he did it?" |
21626 | If he has been taken away by them, what shall we do?" |
21626 | If he hid his distress, would he not be treated as a well Indian? |
21626 | If it was n''t for our fire we should have to take to the trees; and what, then, would become of poor Terror?" |
21626 | If nestling in the branches of a tree, or hid away among the rocks, was he asleep? |
21626 | May I inquire who my friends are?" |
21626 | Now, the Salinas River runs very nearly north and south, does n''t it?" |
21626 | Or did he imagine him also lost? |
21626 | Or had he been found by Indians? |
21626 | Or if awake, of what was he thinking? |
21626 | Or was he still lingering on the other side of the hills, waiting for the morning to renew his hunt for himself before he sought out his companion? |
21626 | Plum, rice, bread, or cherry pudding? |
21626 | Shall we drift about here until morning, when some vessel will pick us up? |
21626 | Shasta?" |
21626 | The question now is, shall we pass around the northern or southern end?" |
21626 | The survivors were quickly within them, and they were about putting off again when the mate of the Relief said:"Are you all here?" |
21626 | Then, too, if they had slain him, would they not have followed his trail straight down to the water?" |
21626 | Then, too, if they should find us by this suffering brother of theirs would it not make friends of them?" |
21626 | Tim gazed fixedly at him a moment, and then turning to the boys, asked in a whisper:_"But did n''t ye hear it snarrl at meself? |
21626 | Tim, what do you say?" |
21626 | Was he searching for his cousin? |
21626 | Well, if the watch was a first- rate one maybe she got her pay; but what did she want with a watch? |
21626 | Were they red or white men? |
21626 | What can it be?" |
21626 | What did you give her for it?" |
21626 | What is the matter?" |
21626 | What purer joy than to wipe away the damp from the brow of the dying and to speak words of consolation in their ears? |
21626 | What reason had he to believe that the hunters were kind of heart? |
21626 | What recked they whether the passengers were buried with the steamer, sunk in the ocean, or left to perish on the desolate coast? |
21626 | What will become of them?" |
21626 | What will you select as a dessert? |
21626 | What''s all your names?" |
21626 | What''s the matter with Tim?" |
21626 | When he had finished Elwood asked:"Are we to stay here over night?" |
21626 | Where could he be? |
21626 | Where did you hear that name?" |
21626 | Where was Elwood? |
21626 | Where''d you come from?" |
21626 | Who can doubt, that he laughed internally full as heartily as the youngsters? |
21626 | Who can tell what surges, and waves, and ripples of laughter went through and through him, until his whole being was absorbed in merriment? |
21626 | Whoever yet remembered the moment he went to sleep? |
21626 | Why did n''t yez ax me before? |
21626 | Why did n''t yez think of this when it would have done yez more good?" |
21626 | Why did n''t you ring the door- bell? |
21626 | Why did you spake of them?" |
21626 | Will aither of yez indulge in a few whiffs?" |
21626 | Will you exchange your guns for that?" |
21626 | Would not that itself protect us from injury?" |
21626 | Would yez have the kindness to give me a wee bit of tobaccy?" |
21626 | _ We''ve lived among''em!_""Is it possible?" |
21626 | exclaimed Howard,"how are we going to kindle it?" |
21626 | he has stopped?" |
21626 | is it yerselves or is it your grandfathers?" |
21626 | there are persons along the shore that have come down to the wreck?" |
21626 | what about?" |
21626 | what are they?" |
21626 | what is it?" |
21626 | what shall we do?" |
21626 | what''s the mather with ye spalpeens?" |
7493 | But are we really rid of him? |
7493 | But do you mean that we shall all go with you tonight? |
7493 | But do you not expect to repel them? |
7493 | But what will he do with Red Wolf? |
7493 | Dat all want? |
7493 | Does n''t she know how to talk? |
7493 | For what purpose? |
7493 | How about Omas? |
7493 | How did you manage it? 7493 I always like pretty little girls, and I''m going to be your beau: what do you say? |
7493 | I might at any other time, but with the people crowding around us, and the Indians at our heels and shooting down all they can, what chance have we? 7493 I thought it was you, Omas,"she said with a merry laugh;"do you want to play Jack Stones with me?" |
7493 | I wonder whether I am mistaken, or whether I did hear something moving over the leaves out there? |
7493 | If that is so, how can we hinder him? |
7493 | Is the danger so close as that? |
7493 | It does seem as if Indians are human beings like the rest of us,was her thought;"but who could resist her gentle ways?" |
7493 | Linna with them? |
7493 | Linna, I have two sisters,he said tenderly;"yonder is one, and her name is Alice: can you tell me the name of the other?" |
7493 | Linna, do you know how to play Jack Stones? |
7493 | Me tell you-- eh? |
7493 | Now do you want to try it? |
7493 | Shall I put out the fire? |
7493 | She sleep? |
7493 | Then why have n''t you done as you said? |
7493 | There, Alice; do you understand that? |
7493 | Want turkey-- eh? |
7493 | We all need it,said Ben;"why not take our last meal in our old home? |
7493 | What about him? |
7493 | What are you going to do with her? |
7493 | What can she be driving at? |
7493 | What can we do? |
7493 | What can you mean by such a remark? |
7493 | What de matter? |
7493 | What do you mean? |
7493 | What do you mean?'' |
7493 | What does he mean by that? |
7493 | What evil is there in that, if he thinks we have gone far enough to be safe? |
7493 | What is it, Omas? |
7493 | What is the meaning of that? |
7493 | What is the use of your trying? 7493 What will Omas do if my brother warriors take your friends back to the other river, but Red Wolf does not help?" |
7493 | When did you leave Wyoming? |
7493 | When did you leave? |
7493 | When will they come? |
7493 | Where are you going? |
7493 | Where can we go? |
7493 | Where do you come from? |
7493 | Where is he now? 7493 Where is he?" |
7493 | Where moder-- where Alice? 7493 Where were they?" |
7493 | Which is the right way, Miss Smartness? |
7493 | Who are you? |
7493 | Who is the gal''s father? |
7493 | Who would have thought it possible for one so young as she to learn the trick? |
7493 | Who''s Linna? |
7493 | Who''s talking about fighting''em? |
7493 | Who''s that you''ve got with you? |
7493 | Why did Omas leave you with them? |
7493 | Why do n''t shoot? |
7493 | Why do n''t shoot? |
7493 | Why do you say that, Omas? |
7493 | Why do you wish to take them back to Wyoming? |
7493 | Why does Omas leave you with the palefaces? 7493 Why not he make sign?" |
7493 | Why not? |
7493 | Why should he? 7493 Why should they not do so? |
7493 | Will you wait for your enemies to attack the fort? |
7493 | Yes; have you any to sell? |
7493 | You did?--where is she? |
7493 | You do not mean right away? |
7493 | You have sharp ears, little one; but are you sure? |
7493 | Are you hurt?" |
7493 | Burwink waited a minute, and then, with a quizzical look at Mrs. Ripley and her son asked--"Do you think you can stand it?" |
7493 | Burwink?" |
7493 | But who should know more about the Indians and Tories than Omas, the great Delaware warrior? |
7493 | But why do n''t you bring your folks forward?" |
7493 | Do n''t you think it best that we should stop at the house and get what food we can?" |
7493 | Have you any brothers and sisters?" |
7493 | How do you like it?" |
7493 | I suppose you are aiming for the same place?" |
7493 | If they can do that with full grown warriors and women, may we not hope for the best from those of tender years?" |
7493 | Is it a bargain?" |
7493 | Now, Alice, you are not going to let her beat you?" |
7493 | Say, Miss Spitfire, what is your father''s name?" |
7493 | She startled, and looking at Alice, asked--"Do-- yoo think me play well?" |
7493 | Swim?" |
7493 | The remark of Omas prompted Ben''s words--"How can I get mother, and Alice and Linna, to the other side? |
7493 | Then I toss up this, pick up one without touching any of the others, keep it in my hand and pick up the next-- see?" |
7493 | They had left, but who could say whither they had gone? |
7493 | What about her?" |
7493 | What become of that little sarpent you had with you yesterday?" |
7493 | What remained for her to do? |
7493 | What shall we do without our friend Omas?" |
7493 | What would become of us but for Linna?" |
7493 | Where are the children?" |
7493 | Who is this Injin gal that you are talking about?" |
7493 | Who shall tell what precious seed was thus sown in that cabin in Wyoming, more than a hundred years ago? |
7493 | Whose is it?" |
7493 | Why ca n''t you come with me and help them?" |
7493 | Why do n''t you turn her loose to take care of herself? |
7493 | Will it be safe to wait until he comes?" |
7493 | You have no objection Omas?" |
7493 | You think you''re very smart, do n''t you?" |
7493 | how are you?" |
7493 | how do, bruder?--how do sister?" |
7493 | is that you, Omas?" |
7493 | repeated Mrs. Ripley;"what can you do?" |
7493 | she asked;"will it be in a few weeks or in a few days?" |
7493 | where did you come from?" |
7493 | whispered the frightened Ben;"what shall we do, mother?" |
21712 | Ah, some beads and silks, eh? 21712 All right,"cried Harry, suppressing his feelings with a strong effort;"what next?" |
21712 | An''p''r''aps you''ve heerd tell of his first trip of discovery along the shores of the Polar Sea? |
21712 | An''please, master,put in Jacques,"when do you mean to let us off from this place? |
21712 | An''where has''e been took to? |
21712 | And Misconna? |
21712 | And did you never see him again? |
21712 | And did you not undeceive the greenhorn? |
21712 | And do you intend to do so? |
21712 | And does Jacques know he is here? |
21712 | And does she agree? |
21712 | And how much will that be? |
21712 | And no one else? |
21712 | And pray what is_ that_? |
21712 | And pray, good Redfeather, what did your thoughts tell you? |
21712 | And the black mare, can he not have that? |
21712 | And the new horse? |
21712 | And what of Charley? |
21712 | And what was the result? |
21712 | And why not with a red Indian, friend? |
21712 | And woman too,interrupted Harry.--"Eh, Hamilton, what say you? |
21712 | And your name? |
21712 | And, pray, how far do you think we may now be from that place? |
21712 | And, pray, what dog-- what miserable, thieving cur-- are you, who dare to address me thus? |
21712 | Anon? |
21712 | Any bark knocked off? |
21712 | Anything else? |
21712 | Anything more, Antoine? |
21712 | But are you still thought a poor warrior? |
21712 | But are you sure it wo n''t do you harm to talk? 21712 But do you think it_ really_ is one?" |
21712 | But tell me, Charley, why do you care about Mrs Grant seeing you? |
21712 | But what has all this to do with Peterkin? |
21712 | By- the- bye, you''re going over to the missionary''s place to- morrow, are you not? |
21712 | Can it be possible? |
21712 | Could anything on earth break up or sink or melt that? |
21712 | Could he not try the new horse? |
21712 | Could n''t he have the brown pony? |
21712 | Dear me, Harry, what''s wrong? 21712 Dear me, what has happened?" |
21712 | Did Francois get better? |
21712 | Did I ring for you, eh? |
21712 | Did he sing of niggers? |
21712 | Did n''t I say so? |
21712 | Did you ever explain to him the prospects that he would have in the situation you propose for him? |
21712 | Did you ever point out the probable end of a life spent in the woods? |
21712 | Did you ever trap a fox, Harry? |
21712 | Did''e not say w''en''e''d be''ome? |
21712 | Do ducks travel in canoes hereabouts? |
21712 | Do with it? 21712 Do you ever think of building a hut in such a spot as this, Jacques, and settling down altogether?" |
21712 | Do you know any of the Indians who are so anxious to vent their spleen on our worthy bourgeois? |
21712 | Do you mean to say that people''s heels really freeze and fall off? |
21712 | Do you refer to the time when he was nearly starved to death, and when poor Hood was shot by the Indian? |
21712 | Do you see_ that_? |
21712 | Do you think he''s not open to persuasion? |
21712 | Do you think much of home, Charley, now that you have left it? |
21712 | Do? 21712 Do?" |
21712 | Do_ what_ for me? |
21712 | Done? 21712 Eh, what''s that? |
21712 | First of all, friend,continued Harry,"do you belong to the fort here?" |
21712 | Fond as ever of smoking, Louis? |
21712 | Had I not better tell Tom Whyte to saddle the young horse for you? |
21712 | Had we not better make our trap here, then? 21712 Have the Indians, then, used any open threats?" |
21712 | Have we seen the worst of it? |
21712 | Have you no place in the world to fight but_ here_--eh, blackguards? |
21712 | Have you slept well, darling? |
21712 | Have you told my father that she does? |
21712 | He could n''t have got thirty guns, could he? 21712 Here''s an entry in Louis''s account that I ca n''t make out--30 something or other; what can it have been?" |
21712 | How are the heels now, Hamilton? |
21712 | How do you mean to act, Jacques? |
21712 | How do your feet stand it, eh? 21712 How many traps have you?" |
21712 | How much did you give him? |
21712 | How shall I keep the canoe''s head, Jacques? |
21712 | How so, girl? |
21712 | How so? |
21712 | How so? |
21712 | How will the snow help us? |
21712 | I say, Jacques, is yon a cloud or a wreath of smoke above the trees in the creek? |
21712 | I say, Jacques,said Charley, pulling up once more,"how do you get on? |
21712 | I should like of all things to be introduced to the bold hunter.--Another cup of tea, Mr S-- Harry, I mean? |
21712 | Indeed it is; but then, what can you do? |
21712 | Is it not likely that Misconna may have crossed the river already? 21712 Is that it, eh?" |
21712 | Is the man mad? |
21712 | Is the portage a long one? |
21712 | Is there a good place at the other end to camp on? |
21712 | Kate, my darling,said Mr Kennedy, as he finished the last mouthful of tea,"would n''t it be capital to get another letter from Charley?" |
21712 | No, never; what was it? |
21712 | No, not till the parson comes,interrupted Mr Kennedy, convulsing his left cheek.--"Hollo, Charley, where are you? |
21712 | Nor suggest to him that the appointment to the office here would only be temporary, and to see how he got on in it? |
21712 | Now, is n''t that a bore? |
21712 | Now, then, what say you to going farther out on the river, and making a snow trap for white foxes? |
21712 | Now, you bad boy,said Kate,"why_ wo n''t_ you try to rest?" |
21712 | O Charley,she continued,"why_ wo n''t_ you stay?" |
21712 | Please, sir,began Tom, with a slightly disconcerted air,"I''m afeard, sir, that-- um--""Well, Tom, what would you say? |
21712 | Pray, who did you leave to that delightful fate? |
21712 | Say you so? 21712 Shall we get over in time, Louis?" |
21712 | Strange,said his friend;"what_ can_ it be?" |
21712 | Thank you, I''d rather not,said Harry;"and as for Hamilton, I''m convinced that_ his_ mind is made up on the subject.--How go the heels now?" |
21712 | That''s a spirited horse, Kate,said Charley, as they ambled along;"have you had him long?" |
21712 | That''s no reason,replied Charley,"why you should knock out all my front teeth, is it?" |
21712 | The pipe, sir,said Tom, growing still more disconcerted--"says I to cook, says I,` Cook, wot''s been an''done it, d''ye think?'' |
21712 | Then do you think, master, that a man should_ never_ tell a lie, no matter what fix he may be in? |
21712 | Then you know how to_ set_ a trap? |
21712 | Thrusting his hands deep into his breeches pockets and seating himself on an old sea- chest, he began,--` I say, Wilson, will you do me a favour?'' |
21712 | Tom,said the senior clerk,"do you think we could manage to mount Charley to- morrow?" |
21712 | Very good,said Harry;"and can you give us the least idea of what they are going to do with my friend Hamilton and me when they get us?" |
21712 | Well, Hamilton,said Harry, throwing off his reverie with a deep sigh,"are you glad to leave York Fort, or sorry?" |
21712 | Well, Peter,whispered Mr Kennedy, senior, putting his head in at the door( it was Harry''s room in which Charley lay),"how is he now?" |
21712 | Well, my boy,said he, seating himself on the bedside and taking his son''s hand,"how goes it now? |
21712 | Well, then, you must understand--"Must I? 21712 What can that be?" |
21712 | What can the Injin mean, I wonder? |
21712 | What did you give him? |
21712 | What do you think of my friend there? |
21712 | What do you think of_ that_, old fellow? 21712 What does?" |
21712 | What prevented him coming with you, as you tell me he intended? |
21712 | What say you to a walk through the woods to North River, Harry? |
21712 | What shall we do, Harry? 21712 What should we do,"inquired the former,"if the plain were five or six miles broad?" |
21712 | What think you now, Louis? |
21712 | What was Redfeather thinking about? |
21712 | What would you advise, then? |
21712 | What''s in the wind now? |
21712 | What''s to be done? |
21712 | What''s wrong now, Hammy? |
21712 | What''s yon ahead? |
21712 | What_ can_ it have been? 21712 What_ is_ comfort? |
21712 | Where are your traps set? |
21712 | Where do you come from, then, and what''s your name? |
21712 | Where is it? |
21712 | Where''s the brown pony? |
21712 | Where? 21712 Which? |
21712 | Who am I to say did it? |
21712 | Who can it be, I wonder? |
21712 | Who does this belong to? |
21712 | Who? |
21712 | Why did n''t you bring him up without shoes, man, eh? |
21712 | Why not? |
21712 | Why, how came that about? |
21712 | Why, how was that? 21712 Why, that''s another wolf, is n''t it? |
21712 | Why? 21712 Will Mr Charles speak for me?" |
21712 | Will that do? |
21712 | Will_ you_ come, Hamilton? |
21712 | Would n''t it be a disinterested piece of kindness if you were to say it was yourself? |
21712 | Would you like to go with us, Charley? |
21712 | Yes; but how are we to catch them? |
21712 | You do n''t mean, surely, to take so long a walk in the dark, do you? 21712 You have never seen anything like that before, I dare say?" |
21712 | You have something to tell, Redfeather,said Jacques, in a subdued tone, after regarding him a few seconds;"is the scoundrel caught?" |
21712 | You knew a Charley Kennedy in the Saskatchewan, did you? |
21712 | You''re not afraid of a fight, are you, Hamilton? |
21712 | You''ve heerd of Sir John Franklin, I s''pose? |
21712 | ` And what is that?'' 21712 ` Baking again, Anderson?'' |
21712 | ` Did n''t I tell you, you young blackguard, that the grouse- pie was to be kept for Sunday? 21712 ` Do Knisteneux hunt at night, prowling in the bed of a stream?'' |
21712 | ` Does the young wrestler want_ another_ wife?'' 21712 ` Has the light- hair got a medicine- bag, or does she speak with spirits, that she has found me so easily?'' |
21712 | ` Well, sir,''said he,` do you wish to speak to me?'' 21712 30-- 30--not blankets, eh? |
21712 | And Wabisca, what came of her? |
21712 | And if I get up, seize a hatchet, level the stump, cut away the root, and spread pine brush over the place, am I to be called lazy for doing so? |
21712 | And who do you think this man Jacques is? |
21712 | Are you aware, Hammy, my boy, that the Saskatchewan district is a sort of terrestrial paradise, and Mackenzie River equivalent to Botany Bay?" |
21712 | At last he said slowly--"Think of home? |
21712 | Ay or no, lass; which is''t to be?'' |
21712 | Beginning to lose bark yet?" |
21712 | But is n''t it, now, really a_ very_ hard case?" |
21712 | But now, Kate, tell me, what do you think of father''s determination to have me placed in the office here?" |
21712 | But tell me, Harry, have you spoken to Kate herself?" |
21712 | But tell me, doctor, what do you mean to do with that lump of snow there?" |
21712 | But tell me,''she added, with still deeper anxiety,` does the white- feather come alone? |
21712 | But who do you think can be_ en route_ so late?" |
21712 | But you spoke of eating your shoes, Jacques; when were you reduced to that direful extremity?" |
21712 | Can you forgive me, Kate?" |
21712 | Charley assisted his friend to rise, and led him slowly back to the house, as he replied--"Do, my boy? |
21712 | Charley was silent for a few seconds; then heaving a deep sigh, he said,--"Well, I believe you''re right, Kate; but then, what am I to do? |
21712 | Come now, Charley, what think you of it?" |
21712 | Could we not give it one trial more? |
21712 | Did Misconna get her?" |
21712 | Did he give you any hint as to where you might be sent to after reaching Norway House?" |
21712 | Did you ever get it? |
21712 | Did you ever hear of what he did the summer before last with an Indian''s head?" |
21712 | Did you ever try to look pale and frightened, Mr Charles?" |
21712 | Do n''t lose sight of me for a moment, and if you do by chance, give a shout; d''ye hear?" |
21712 | Do n''t you see that the things are all aboard, and we''ll be ready to start in five minutes, and you sitting there with your neckcloths off?" |
21712 | Do n''t you think it would be more pleasant? |
21712 | Do you feel inclined for a walk?" |
21712 | Do you feel queer, Harry?" |
21712 | Do you think so, Jacques?" |
21712 | Does he approach_ friends_ during the dark hours with a soft step like a fox?'' |
21712 | Does n''t the road take a turn there? |
21712 | Grant, my fine fellow, how are you?" |
21712 | Hang it, where''s my handkerchief?" |
21712 | Has the brave boy''s heart changed into that of a girl?'' |
21712 | Have I not broken in young colts by the score? |
21712 | Have they come yet?" |
21712 | Have you got a tent?" |
21712 | Have you no other?" |
21712 | He has got a will of his own; and if you do not give him his way, I very much fear that he''ll--""What?" |
21712 | Head getting all right again? |
21712 | Home? |
21712 | How are the heels? |
21712 | How far off is it?" |
21712 | How''s that?" |
21712 | I fear that Kate has been talking too much to you.--Is it so, you little chatterbox?" |
21712 | I found papa writing at a small table, and the moment he heard my footstep he jumped up with a fierce frown and shouted,"Who''s there?" |
21712 | I have only been on him once before.--Would he make a good buffalo- runner, Jacques?" |
21712 | I thank you, indeed, very much; but I-- a--""Do n''t like the desk?" |
21712 | I''ve been waiting for you for months; why did you keep me so long, eh? |
21712 | Is Charley Kennedy before me-- or his ghost?" |
21712 | Is Kate there?" |
21712 | Is he not a wonderful man, to have come through so much in his old age? |
21712 | Is it better to die than to speak falsehood?" |
21712 | Is it not so?" |
21712 | Is n''t there something quite awful in them, Harry?" |
21712 | Is that it?" |
21712 | Is that it?" |
21712 | Is that your desire?" |
21712 | Is the horse too wild to ride?" |
21712 | It is snowing, too, very heavily, and I think you said that North River was five miles off, did you not?" |
21712 | Jacques, my good fellow, is that you?--Redfeather, my friend, how are you?" |
21712 | Must I sit here till it is all consumed?" |
21712 | Now I suppose you are aware that it is necessary to boil an Indian''s head in order to get the flesh clean off the skull?'' |
21712 | Now, wot I want to know is, wot''s the reason why?" |
21712 | Of course you forgot me, and everybody and everything on earth, just now; but have you seen Kate? |
21712 | Oho, Antoine!--By the way, Louis, have you seen Annette lately?" |
21712 | Pray, who placed that piece of snow over the door?" |
21712 | Pretty well stuffed by this time, I should imagine?" |
21712 | Rather sore, eh? |
21712 | Send him off to the woods with gun and blanket, canoe and tent, all complete?" |
21712 | Shall we, Charley?" |
21712 | Surely it is not an evidence of laziness my endeavouring to render these instruments of torture less tormenting? |
21712 | Tell me, Jacques, is there no way of escape? |
21712 | Thanks.--Do you think you''re up to that, Hammy?" |
21712 | That would not be sticking to truth, Jacques, would it?" |
21712 | That''s pleasant!--What think you, Hammy?" |
21712 | The odd part of it was that Kate, too, was affected in precisely the same way, and both of them exclaimed mentally,"Can it be possible?" |
21712 | W''at''s wrong, sir?" |
21712 | Well, how much will you have?" |
21712 | Were you with them?" |
21712 | What brought you here?" |
21712 | What did you mean by it, eh?'' |
21712 | What did you say_ struck_ you, Harry, my lad?" |
21712 | What have you to say?" |
21712 | What they''ve come for is more than I can tell, but I suppose it''s connected with church affairs.--Now then, Kate, what''s come o''the dinner, Kate? |
21712 | What think you of it?" |
21712 | What was to prevent his being dug up? |
21712 | What''s the use of thinking so long about it, eh? |
21712 | What_ is_ to be done?" |
21712 | Where did you say you left him?" |
21712 | Where is it?'' |
21712 | Where''s Kate, eh? |
21712 | Where''s Kate, eh? |
21712 | Who ever heard of a man being supported by his old father?" |
21712 | Why, what do you mean?" |
21712 | Why, what_ is_ comfort?" |
21712 | Would it not be better to set it up first?" |
21712 | Would you like supper before we go, or shall we have it on our return?" |
21712 | Would you not like me to stay with you?" |
21712 | You do n''t mean to tell me that the way to break him in is to let him run loose and wild whenever and wherever he pleases?" |
21712 | You might write an essay on it now, and call it the extraordinary effects of a fall of snow in latitude so and so, eh? |
21712 | You recollect him, father?" |
21712 | You tell me that you have met with my friend Redfeather?" |
21712 | You''ve heard of an Indian called Misconna?" |
21712 | You''ve heard of old Labonte, who used to carry one of the winter packets from Red River until within a few years back?" |
21712 | ` Why, you stupid, what did you take me for? |
21712 | and do n''t I know that the way to fix their flints is to clap on a good strong curb?" |
21712 | and pray for what_ purpose_ have you come here?" |
21712 | are you trying to stop the wind by looking it out of countenance?" |
21712 | asked Charley, somewhat anxiously;"not Mrs Grant, I hope? |
21712 | ca n''t swim?" |
21712 | cried Harry, as he placed the kettle on the fire--"strange to be hungry after a five miles''walk and a night in the snow? |
21712 | cried Harry,"what''s the row?" |
21712 | cried Mr Kennedy, seizing his young friend by the hand;"how are you, lad? |
21712 | cried Mr Kennedy, turning sharply round and seizing Harry by the collar,"why d''you kick up such a row, eh?" |
21712 | cried the senior clerk, losing all patience;"ca n''t you answer me without so much talk? |
21712 | do n''t you hear a cry, Harry?" |
21712 | do you feel quite strong enough?" |
21712 | eh,"exclaimed the individual thus addressed, returning Harry''s gripe and stare with interest,"is it possible? |
21712 | ejaculated Charley;"did any one see me, Kate?" |
21712 | exclaimed Kennedy,"and do you mean to argue from that, that I should let Charley run-- and_ help_ him too? |
21712 | exclaimed the former,"have you got the miller''s pony for me?" |
21712 | have you eaten it?" |
21712 | have you not learned that yet?" |
21712 | he cried again, while his eyes flashed fiercely, and he grasped me by the arm,` will you wrestle, or are you afraid? |
21712 | he cried, standing over the crestfallen Indian with flushed face and flashing eyes,"how dare you thus treat the creatures of God?" |
21712 | he exclaimed, suspending his operations for a moment,"what''s up?" |
21712 | he said at length, stepping forward and confronting me,` will you wrestle?'' |
21712 | how could they know better? |
21712 | is n''t it strange?" |
21712 | or thirty knives, or thirty copper kettles?" |
21712 | said Baptiste, between his set teeth, while his eyes flashed angrily, and he stood up before Hugh with clinched fists,"what mean you by that, eh?" |
21712 | said Mactavish, pointing sarcastically to an entry in the previous account--"5_ yards of superfine Annette_? |
21712 | shall we send for her?" |
21712 | what cheer?" |
21712 | what do you mean?" |
21712 | what do you mean?" |
21712 | what think ye of that, my boy?" |
21712 | what''s going on yonder?" |
21712 | what''s that? |
21712 | what-- where?" |
21712 | what?" |
21712 | where is it?" |
21712 | where''s Hamilton?" |
21712 | where''s the kettle, Hamilton? |
21712 | where? |
21712 | why do I waste ink on so hopeless a task? |
6813 | A flint? |
6813 | And how far do you think you are from the Cold Springs? |
6813 | And is not this our own creek? |
6813 | And now, Hec, what is to be done? 6813 And shall we have a sail as well as oars?" |
6813 | And we should never want for meat, if we could catch a fine fawn from time to time, ma belle.--Hec, what are you thinking of? |
6813 | Are my white brothers afraid to die? |
6813 | But how are we to get them out of it? |
6813 | But how shall we cook the bird and the eggs? 6813 But how?" |
6813 | But stay, cousin, you are sure my mother gave her consent to my going? 6813 But when shall we come to the Beaver Meadow?" |
6813 | But where is Louis, dear Louis, our nephew, where is he? |
6813 | But where is Mathilde? |
6813 | But, Hector, do you really think there is no chance of finding our way back to Cold Springs? 6813 But, Hector, if the savages should see you, and take you prisoner,"said Catharine,"what would you do?" |
6813 | Can you receive me and those I have with me for the night? |
6813 | Do you remember what a quantity of large fish bones we found in the eagle''s nest on the top of our hill, Louis? |
6813 | Do you remember,said Catharine,"the fine pink mussel- shell that Hec picked up in the little corn- field last year? |
6813 | How came you to see them? |
6813 | How came you to think that such is her intention? |
6813 | How can she, unprotected and alone, dare such perils? 6813 How can you sew it together, cousin?" |
6813 | How many passengers is it to accommodate, my dear? |
6813 | I give up all hope? 6813 I have here my trusty knife; what is there to hinder us from constructing a vessel capable of holding water, a gallon if you like?" |
6813 | If they should prove to be any of your father''s people, or a friendly tribe, would you go away with them? |
6813 | Is it to be like the big sap- trough in the sugar- bush at home? |
6813 | It is worth nothing now,she said, sighing;"and what am I to do when my gown is worn out? |
6813 | Jacob, did ye ken that we lost our eldest bairns some three summers since? |
6813 | Jacob, is this possible? 6813 Louis, what are you cutting out of that bit OF wood?" |
6813 | May the daughter of the Bald Eagle''s enemy speak to her great father? |
6813 | Must this sweet new- blown rose find such a winter Before her spring be past? |
6813 | On fire, Hector? 6813 Stay a moment, Monsieur Hec; what do you call this?" |
6813 | The Indians? |
6813 | Was that when you well- nigh roasted the bear? |
6813 | Well, if that is safe, who cares? 6813 What aileth thee, wee dearie?" |
6813 | What are you about, Louis? |
6813 | What are you taking the axe for, Hector? 6813 What is she doing?" |
6813 | What makes Hec so grave? |
6813 | What shall we do for clothes? |
6813 | Where? 6813 Who should have taught her? |
6813 | Who told your father all these things, Hec? |
6813 | Who would have thought of meeting with the children of my old comrade here at the shore of the Rice Lake? 6813 Who would imagine that it is now more than a month since we lost Catharine?" |
6813 | Why so, ma belle? |
6813 | Why, Louis, how is this? 6813 Why, Louis, whither away?" |
6813 | Why, man, what ails you? 6813 You are very ingenious, no doubt, Monsieur Louis; but where are you to get the cloth and the hoop, and the means of sewing it on?" |
6813 | And did they take him prisoner?" |
6813 | And now arose the question,"Where are we? |
6813 | Are ye not much better than they?'' |
6813 | But what can we do? |
6813 | But why is it hushed again? |
6813 | Can it be the Ontario, or is it the Rice Lake? |
6813 | Can it be?--what is it that she sees? |
6813 | Can yonder shores be those of the Americans, or are they the hunting- grounds of the dreaded Indians?" |
6813 | Catharine, in tears, cast her arms round her disinterested friend and remained weeping: how could she accept this great sacrifice? |
6813 | Do you remember when the forest was on fire last spring how long it continued to burn and how fiercely it raged? |
6813 | Do you think that Hector or Louis would abandon you in your helpless state, to die of hunger or thirst, or to be torn by wolves or bears? |
6813 | Do your young hearts yearn after the hearth of your childhood?"'' |
6813 | Had the Indians also captured her friends? |
6813 | Have we not heard fearful tales of their cruelty?" |
6813 | His hapless victim moved not:--whither could she flee to escape one whose fleet foot could so easily have overtaken her in the race? |
6813 | How many are ye in all?" |
6813 | How should she find words to soften the heart of her murderess? |
6813 | Is it the death- song of the captive girl bound to that fearful stake? |
6813 | Jacob had a hundred questions to ask-- Where were their parents? |
6813 | Now, look at the lighting up of that hill; is it not grand?" |
6813 | Now, where are these to be met with?" |
6813 | Others had succeeded, had formed little colonies, and become the heads of villages in due time; why should not they? |
6813 | Shall I tell you about it? |
6813 | Shall she be thus, And I draw in soft slumbers?" |
6813 | So I have heard my father say; and surely our father knows, for is he not a wise man, Hector?" |
6813 | Was there no hope of release? |
6813 | We have an axe and a tomahawk,--what should hinder us from making one like it?" |
6813 | What had she done?--what dared? |
6813 | What is he doing?" |
6813 | What lake is this? |
6813 | What will not time and the industry of man, assisted by the blessing of a merciful God, effect? |
6813 | Why did she not tell us? |
6813 | Why should not we be able to find subsistence as well as the wild Indians?" |
6813 | Why should we be more stupid than these untaught heathens? |
6813 | Would it not be charming, ma belle?" |
6813 | Wrapped in their warm furs, with caps fastened closely over their ears, what cared they for the cold? |
6813 | You remember the pleasant spot, which we named the Happy Valley, where the bright creek runs dancing along so merrily, below the pine- ridge?" |
6813 | after the fur was all singed?" |
6813 | did they live on the Plains now? |
6813 | do you think she would risk the vengeance of the old chief whose life she attempted to take?" |
6813 | how came you hither, and for what purpose?" |
6813 | how long was it since they had left the Cold Springs? |
6813 | if we were to lose you, what would become of us?" |
6813 | is it a bear, wolf, or catamount that is on your trail?" |
6813 | or was she alone to be the victim of their vengeance? |
6813 | there is a rustling among the leaves; what strange creature works its way to the shore? |
6813 | was not that the ox- bell? |
6813 | were there any more little ones? |
6813 | what had been her crime? |
6813 | what is to become of me? |
6813 | what makes you run as if you were hunted down by a pack of wolves?" |
6813 | what?" |
6813 | where conceal herself from him whose wary eye fixed upon her seemed to deprive her of all vital energy? |
21664 | ''A cub pilot''? |
21664 | ''Ill''? |
21664 | ''What would be done with him?'' |
21664 | ''With his feet''? |
21664 | Am I sure that I have a pair of good eyes? |
21664 | Any raiding going on about here? |
21664 | Anybody hurt on your side? |
21664 | Are we going back to the fort in the morning, sir? |
21664 | Are you a born idiot? 21664 Are you badly hurt?" |
21664 | Are you going to storm them? |
21664 | Are you sure? |
21664 | Been in a fight? |
21664 | But what shall I do? 21664 But you are not going back to Fletcher with any news, are you? |
21664 | But you are not going back without Bryant, are you? 21664 By boys?" |
21664 | By the way,continued George as he and Bob arose to their feet,"what did you mean by saying that, seeing it was I, you would n''t arrest me?" |
21664 | Ca n''t we bring them into our mess? |
21664 | Corporal,continued the colonel, turning to Bob, who stood lost in wonder,"what report have you to make?" |
21664 | Did anybody ever see so dreary a hole as this? |
21664 | Did n''t you notice that hole in the breast of his coat? |
21664 | Did n''t you tell me when I just came here that enlisted men were nothing but servants to their officers? |
21664 | Did they get away? |
21664 | Did they? |
21664 | Did you hear what the colonel said to him about a servant? |
21664 | Did you see his face? |
21664 | Did you see that fellow chopping wood in front of the shanty? |
21664 | Did you see the exact spot from which that smoke arose? |
21664 | Did your parents give their consent? |
21664 | Do n''t any of you want another taste? |
21664 | Do n''t you correspond with him? |
21664 | Do n''t you know that a pack of wolves are the best sentries a camping- party can have? |
21664 | Do n''t you know that such things have been done before now? |
21664 | Do n''t you suppose they saw the smoke that Lieutenant Earle sent up? |
21664 | Do n''t you think I shall like the army? |
21664 | Do n''t you think it would be a good plan to chuck him into the fire too? |
21664 | Do you really mean to go down there, Owens? |
21664 | Do you reckon you could tell the trail of a Kiowa from the track of a coyote? |
21664 | Do you remember that big- whiskered, loud- voiced rancheman who gave us the potatoes the other night? 21664 Do you see that butte?" |
21664 | Do you see that dark streak out there in the grass? 21664 Do you see that dug- out about twenty yards from the northwest corner of the station? |
21664 | Do you suppose he tells his secrets to us privates? |
21664 | Do you think there is nobody in this party who knows anything except yourself? |
21664 | Do you think we can capture him without alarming the others? |
21664 | Do you think we shall catch them? |
21664 | Does he always act that way when strangers approach him? |
21664 | Does he still make his head- quarters at the Don''s ranche? |
21664 | George,said he,"after those first three smokes appeared how long was it before the others were seen?" |
21664 | Has he ever seen service? |
21664 | Have you beaten us any? |
21664 | Have you brought your signal- code with you? 21664 Have you counted in the horse- guards?" |
21664 | Have you ever hunted foxes? |
21664 | He is a soldier, but what is he doing with that pack- mule? 21664 He is not one of us, and how could he have found it out? |
21664 | He lives in Foxboro'', Ohio, I believe? |
21664 | He wants to get us away from here, does n''t he? |
21664 | How did he know it? |
21664 | How did you come to go into the army, anyway, and what have you been doing to win those stripes? |
21664 | How do you know it was Bryant? |
21664 | How do you know that he did n''t? |
21664 | How do you know that they did visit other ranches? |
21664 | How do you know that? |
21664 | How do you know? 21664 How do you suppose that that man in the sombrero and moccasins knows that the Indians who did this have fled toward the Staked Plains?" |
21664 | How does it come that you know so much more than the rest of us? |
21664 | How far away was that smoke? |
21664 | How is that, George? |
21664 | How long did he keep his promise? |
21664 | How long do you suppose that sentry will stay there? |
21664 | How long do you suppose that will be? |
21664 | How long has this thing been going on? |
21664 | How long since? |
21664 | How many did you say there were in the party who deserted last night? |
21664 | How many has he in all? |
21664 | How many have gone off this time? |
21664 | I am aware of that fact; but the law does n''t say that I shall not groom the lieutenant''s horse if I choose to do it of my own free will, does it? |
21664 | I am in for that,exclaimed the recruit who had not spoken before.--"What do you say, Owens?" |
21664 | I know that,said Mr. Wentworth,"but who cares for trouble when his dander''s up? |
21664 | I say, Owens,exclaimed the orderly,"who was that nobby young officer who came in with you last night? |
21664 | I say, corporal,exclaimed Carey as Bob led his squad away,"where does Wentworth hang out? |
21664 | I see the smoke,said Bob, pulling from his pocket the paper which Captain Clinton had given him--"Where is your watch, George? |
21664 | I suppose I ca n''t keep it? |
21664 | I suppose there is no doubt that the tracks were made by his boys? |
21664 | I want to say,''Where are you, captain?'' 21664 I wonder if those are our men?" |
21664 | I wonder what started them? |
21664 | If he was, he would n''t have watched for us with his feet, would he? |
21664 | If the hostiles had made up their minds to pay us a visit, they would n''t make such a racket as that, would they? 21664 If you want a non- com''s warrant, why do n''t you wait until you get a chance to win it in battle?" |
21664 | Indians? |
21664 | Is he a cub pilot? |
21664 | Is he after me again? |
21664 | Is his name Gus too? |
21664 | Is that news of any importance? |
21664 | Is that so? |
21664 | Is that so? |
21664 | Is there any water to be found in this country? |
21664 | Is there anything that I can do for you? |
21664 | It does, does it? |
21664 | It is as plain as daylight, and if I could only get some water now and then, I could follow it at a gallop.--What is it, Carey? |
21664 | It reads like a book, do n''t it? |
21664 | It will disguise me completely, wo n''t it? 21664 It''s Owens, is n''t it?" |
21664 | It_ is_ all right, is n''t it? 21664 Look here, Zeke,"replied George,"if you should happen to meet that man while I am gone, I want you to treat him civilly; do you understand? |
21664 | May I write a letter here? |
21664 | Mr. George,said Zeke solemnly,"do you mean by that that you''re goin''to break bread with this-- this varmint?" |
21664 | My name is Wentworth; what is yours? |
21664 | No; his name is Thomas, and he is-- I say,exclaimed Gus suddenly,"what are you asking so many questions for? |
21664 | No? 21664 Oh, you did, eh? |
21664 | Or a snowy one? |
21664 | Peasley, what are you about? |
21664 | Perhaps you do n''t do your duty as well as you might? |
21664 | Say, Bob,shouted another voice,"do you remember what I said I would do to that informer if I ever found out who he was? |
21664 | Say, soldier, where might you be a- travellin''to? |
21664 | Say,growled a drowsy trooper from his blanket,"suppose you boys go somewhere and hire a hall?" |
21664 | So this is the fellow who twice befriended you, is it? |
21664 | So we have run them into their holes, have we? |
21664 | Sorry, ai n''t he? 21664 Springer,"continued George, slowly,"what are you doing here? |
21664 | Springer,said George, drawing up an easy- chair for the use of his guest,"what brought you over on this side of the river? |
21664 | Springer,said George,"can these friends of yours understand English?" |
21664 | Suppose he is killed on a rainy day? |
21664 | Suppose that everybody thought so; where would we get the men to fight our battles?--What in the world is that? |
21664 | That''s a very pretty story,remarked the orderly,"but does n''t it sound almost too much like a dime novel?" |
21664 | The countersign is correct,said the sentry, bringing his carbine to a carry.--"It''s you, is it, Owens? |
21664 | The prospect of finding a stream or a spring is not very flattering, is it? 21664 The scout told the colonel that there were three hundred braves in that party, did n''t he?" |
21664 | Then I am the chief man in this scout, am I? 21664 Then do n''t you see that you would be disobeying orders by marching your squad back to the column without a recall?" |
21664 | Then how in the world did you happen to stray down here to Texas? |
21664 | Then we are gaining on them? |
21664 | Then why did you enlist again? |
21664 | We''ve found that out already-- haven''t we, boys? |
21664 | We''ve got something to show for this scout, even if we are''Brindles,''have n''t we? |
21664 | We? 21664 Well, are you going to Brazos City?" |
21664 | Well, if you know better, why do n''t you say so? |
21664 | Well, old fellow, what do you think of me now? |
21664 | Well, what would you do if you were in my place? |
21664 | Well, will you take command? |
21664 | Well,continued George,"do n''t you see that the little breeze there is stirring is blowing from us toward the camp? |
21664 | Were you wounded in one of those fights? |
21664 | What am I to do? 21664 What are you doing that for?" |
21664 | What are you going to do with them if you find them? |
21664 | What beats you? |
21664 | What did I tell you? |
21664 | What did the cattle- thieves take him prisoner for? |
21664 | What did you come into the army for, anyhow? |
21664 | What did you do next? |
21664 | What did you mean by saying that you would give me a taste of army- life by sending me out on a scout to- morrow? |
21664 | What do you know about Gus Robbins? |
21664 | What do you know about hostiles? |
21664 | What do you mean by such work as this? |
21664 | What do you mean by that, corporal? |
21664 | What do you mean by that? |
21664 | What do you suppose first put this herd in motion? |
21664 | What do you suppose your father will say when he finds it out? |
21664 | What do you think of my guessing now? |
21664 | What do you think of the situation now, friend Peasley? |
21664 | What does he mean by that? |
21664 | What for? |
21664 | What have you done, anyway? |
21664 | What in the world are you afraid of? |
21664 | What is he doing here? |
21664 | What is it, Carey? |
21664 | What is the reason for it? |
21664 | What makes them think so? |
21664 | What makes you say that? |
21664 | What odds does it make to sich as him whether it''s peace- times or not? 21664 What shall I do with my citizen''s rig?" |
21664 | What shall we do? |
21664 | What sort of a looking place is Staked Plains, anyhow? |
21664 | What will you say to your father and mother when you see them again? |
21664 | What would I do? 21664 What would be done with Mr. Wentworth if he should shoot your prisoner?" |
21664 | What would you say if we had to go into camp to- night without water? |
21664 | What''s a non- com? |
21664 | What''s the matter now? |
21664 | What''s the matter, Owens? |
21664 | What''s the matter, Sprague? |
21664 | What''s the trouble out there, I wonder? |
21664 | When I was a prisoner among the Greasers he gave me advice that assisted me in making my escape, and why should I not treat him kindly? |
21664 | Where are the wolves, I wonder? |
21664 | Where are they now? |
21664 | Where did your friend Ned go after you reached Brownsville? |
21664 | Where do you eat and sleep? |
21664 | Where do you think we shall pick it up again? |
21664 | Where have you been since I last saw you? |
21664 | Where in the world is it, I''d like to know? |
21664 | Where will he take it? |
21664 | Where''s Zeke? |
21664 | Where''s that pizen varmint? |
21664 | Where''s the other? |
21664 | Who cares? 21664 Who did it?" |
21664 | Who in the world can it be? |
21664 | Who is it, I say? |
21664 | Who is it? |
21664 | Who would give us forty dollars a month? |
21664 | Whoever saw a scout with a servant? 21664 Why are you?" |
21664 | Why did n''t you do it while we were at the cabin? |
21664 | Why did n''t you go on after the main herd? |
21664 | Why do n''t you go back and snatch Bryant? |
21664 | Why do n''t you slap your foot down an''tell him he sha''n''t go, Gilbert? |
21664 | Why do n''t you speak up and declare that it is n''t so? |
21664 | Why since three o''clock? |
21664 | Why will I? |
21664 | Why wo n''t we? |
21664 | Why, do n''t you know Dodd? 21664 Why, what object could I possibly have in doing that?" |
21664 | Will he be likely to trouble us to- night? |
21664 | Will you stop when you come back? |
21664 | You are not afraid of the hostiles, are you? |
21664 | You are not? |
21664 | You are? 21664 You did n''t expect to see me again so soon, did you?" |
21664 | You did? 21664 You have n''t seen anything suspicious going on about your post, have you?" |
21664 | You have often been obliged to run in order to save your life and stock, have you not? |
21664 | You think you have got me there, do n''t you? 21664 _ Now_, how am I going to act? |
21664 | ( equivalent to"Who goes there? |
21664 | 4 is? |
21664 | A man in citizen''s clothes does n''t look much like the same man in uniform; did you ever notice that? |
21664 | And did n''t that little cluster of bushes over there on the top of that hill shift its position just now?" |
21664 | Are there any_ stakes_ there?" |
21664 | Are you ill?" |
21664 | Are you ready?" |
21664 | But even if he is n''t there, what odds does it make to us? |
21664 | But how about the squatter?" |
21664 | But we will not say any more about that meeting, will we? |
21664 | But what have foxes to do with hostile Indians?" |
21664 | By the way, do you know Gus Robbins?" |
21664 | Ca n''t you see that we have brought your boys back to you safe and sound?" |
21664 | Can you look at a trail and tell how old it is and how many men or horses made it?" |
21664 | Can you make him out with your glass?" |
21664 | Did Fletcher have his whole band with him to- night?" |
21664 | Did he follow me?" |
21664 | Did they get anything to eat at the cabin? |
21664 | Do n''t you remember I told you all about it on the morning we walked from that trapper''s cabin to White River Landing? |
21664 | Do you intend to write to him about me?" |
21664 | Do you know Corporal Owens?" |
21664 | Do you know who these deserters are? |
21664 | Even those stern old regulars soften in the presence of one who was born with a silver spoon in his mouth, do n''t they?" |
21664 | Forward, march!--Now, George, which way is the fort from here?" |
21664 | Grit to the last, was n''t he? |
21664 | Had the captain given up the pursuit, or had he overtaken and scattered the thieves and recovered Mr. Wentworth''s stock? |
21664 | Have n''t you something besides revenge to think of now? |
21664 | Have you abandoned Fletcher for good?" |
21664 | Have you ever been there?" |
21664 | He has been out to take a look at the trail of that war- party who did all this damage.--Well, Mose, any news?" |
21664 | He stopped, peered down into the darkness for a moment, and then called out in a frightened whisper,"Who is it?" |
21664 | How can I help you? |
21664 | How could there be? |
21664 | How do I know that they were American horses? |
21664 | How do I know that? |
21664 | How do you know that they did n''t pass late on Thursday afternoon or early on Friday morning?" |
21664 | How long ago did they pass this way?" |
21664 | I can ride up and get between him and the house before he suspects anything, ca n''t I? |
21664 | I know I have seen them for the last time, but wo n''t I make it hot for those who stole them?" |
21664 | I saw that you came in with Corporal Owens: did he arrest you?" |
21664 | I say, Bob, have you any idea of becoming a trapper when your term of service expires?" |
21664 | I suppose it does n''t make any difference to you where we camp?" |
21664 | I wonder how he would feel if he saw his own children carried into captivity?" |
21664 | I wonder if I shall have pluck enough to dismount in the midst of all these dogs and make the arrest?" |
21664 | I''ll-- be-- blessed!--Won''t you, Bob?" |
21664 | If that is n''t smoke rising among those trees, what is it? |
21664 | If you are not, do n''t you know that if you raise a fuss here you wo n''t have any roof left over your head in less than five minutes?" |
21664 | If you belong at Fort Lamoine, what are you doing here?" |
21664 | If you should happen to meet any raiders on the way, why take them in,"added the captain with a smile.--"Corporal, is Carey badly hurt?" |
21664 | Is George''s ranche far from here?" |
21664 | Is that one of the signs by which to tell the age of a trail?" |
21664 | Is the coast clear?" |
21664 | Is this the way you keep your promise?" |
21664 | It ca n''t be possible that he enlisted too?" |
21664 | It is n''t Bryant, is it? |
21664 | It must be just fearful in here when the wind blows.--I say, corporal, where am I? |
21664 | Just then the sentry on the inside placed his mouth close to one of the cracks between the logs and asked, in a cautious tone,"How is it, Bristow? |
21664 | Look here, partner,"he added suddenly,"is n''t your name Bob Owens?" |
21664 | Luck was on our side, was n''t it?" |
21664 | May I ask where you are going? |
21664 | May I go with him?" |
21664 | Must I go alone?" |
21664 | Now I-- What are you doing here? |
21664 | Now that you have got safe home again, why in creation do n''t you stay here? |
21664 | Now, I want to ask you a few questions-- and, Bob, I want you to pay attention to his replies.--Where have you been to get so much mud on your boots?" |
21664 | Now, how shall I go to work to nab him? |
21664 | Now, what are you doing so far away from the fort?" |
21664 | Now, what did you want to see me for? |
21664 | Say, Bob, would you have any objections to bringing Gus Robbins up to eat supper with us?" |
21664 | Say, cap, may I have my rifle? |
21664 | See?" |
21664 | Seen anything of such a party?" |
21664 | Shall I let him go into the camp, or not?" |
21664 | Shall I order up the reserve and get the horses out of the way?" |
21664 | Shall I stand quietly by and let them go, or shall I tell the officers what I have heard? |
21664 | So you''re the chap that''s goin''to show the boys the way acrost the Rio, be you?" |
21664 | Suppose-- I say, just_ suppose_--I should be lucky enough to rescue those boys alive and unharmed, what would the fellows say? |
21664 | Taylor?" |
21664 | That''s all the news I have, I believe.--What shall I tell the captain for you, corporal?" |
21664 | That_ was_ Bryant back there in that squatter''s cabin, was n''t it? |
21664 | The captain never thought of that when he sent me off with this squad, did he? |
21664 | The first question that forced itself upon the mind of Bob Owens when he awoke the next morning was,"What shall I do next?" |
21664 | The good- will of such men do n''t amount to anything, any way, and what do you care if they do go back on you? |
21664 | The joy of a family reunited under circumstances like these is something too sacred to be intruded upon even by a sympathizing pen, is n''t it? |
21664 | There were two hundred men in Captain Clinton''s command, and what if they should all be sacrificed by some blunder on his part? |
21664 | They are booked for Leavenworth, sure.--May I go out, Willis?" |
21664 | They belong to us, and they ought to stay with us; do n''t you say so?" |
21664 | They could n''t stand twenty miles more to- night without a rest, and how much of a rest could they get here in this oven, with no grass or water? |
21664 | They stared hard at him for a moment, and then Bristow said,"Are you really afraid of being shot? |
21664 | They were on the watch too, for the column had scarcely made its appearance when a sentry called out,"Who is it?" |
21664 | This is a lovely government for a white man to live under, is n''t it? |
21664 | This is something Captain Clinton did n''t think to provide for, is n''t it? |
21664 | Wake up and do something, ca n''t you? |
21664 | Wants to lead a better life, do n''t he? |
21664 | Wentworth?" |
21664 | Were our suspicions correct?" |
21664 | Were there not exciting times in the ranche that night? |
21664 | What are you thinking of?" |
21664 | What are your orders, anyhow?" |
21664 | What did I tell you?" |
21664 | What did the''boss''say when he found I had slipped through his fingers? |
21664 | What did they say? |
21664 | What do you suppose he is doing there, anyway?" |
21664 | What do you think now?" |
21664 | What do you think of me_ now_?" |
21664 | What do you think of such impudence?" |
21664 | What do you think of that?" |
21664 | What does he know about life on the Plains?" |
21664 | What gave it that name? |
21664 | What if it was powder in there? |
21664 | What is his name, and what rank does he hold? |
21664 | What mess does he grub with?" |
21664 | What was the cause of that disturbance out there on the plain?" |
21664 | What would Mr. Wentworth say?" |
21664 | What would that brag hound of yours do in such a case? |
21664 | What''s the matter?" |
21664 | Where did the corporal find Bristow and his party?" |
21664 | Where do you belong?" |
21664 | Where do you expect to find them?" |
21664 | Where''s Lieutenant Earle?" |
21664 | Where''s the squatter?" |
21664 | Who comes there?" |
21664 | Who''s got my canteen? |
21664 | Why do n''t you pass it around? |
21664 | Would he waste valuable time in running about over that field trying to pick up a scent that was n''t there?" |
21664 | Would you believe it if I should tell you that those Indians passed along here after daylight on Thursday morning?" |
21664 | Would you believe that, after all these precautions, it would be possible for anybody to come into the fort and steal a horse?" |
21664 | You are going after those deserters, I suppose? |
21664 | You are not going to stand there and let him take me back to the fort, are you? |
21664 | You know where Holmes''s ranche is, I suppose? |
21664 | You remember them two Greasers who shot that cowboy down to Rio Grande City, an''was put in jail for it, do n''t you? |
21664 | You will bid me good- bye when I get ready to go, I suppose?" |
21664 | You will stay here to- night and ride to the fort with us to- morrow, will you not?" |
21664 | You''ll not march any farther to- night?" |
21664 | and can you go straight to it without making any mistake?" |
21664 | and did his friend the squatter really think they had gone toward the old Brazos trail? |
21664 | and did n''t George find the greatest satisfaction in acting as host to the men with whom he had so often messed at the fort? |
21664 | and how shall I say it?" |
21664 | and what are you doing out here?" |
21664 | do n''t you hear it? |
21664 | ejaculated the sentry, jumping to his feet.--"Don''t tell the boys what I called you out for, will you, corporal? |
21664 | exclaimed Bob, gazing admiringly at his friend;"is there anything a trailer is n''t obliged to know?" |
21664 | exclaimed Bob, recognizing in the sentry one of his own company boys,"you''ll let us in, wo n''t you?" |
21664 | exclaimed Bob,"what brought you out here?" |
21664 | have you found another?" |
21664 | inquired George,"and what has become of my horse? |
21664 | repeated Jake, who stood looking the very picture of astonishment.--"Won''t you, Bob?" |
21664 | who?" |
6479 | Ah, dear nurse, where did you get them? 6479 And are there many woods near it?" |
6479 | And did the hunter take her home? |
6479 | And has it a funny face and ears too, nurse? |
6479 | And is the rice good to eat, nurse? |
6479 | And what became of this nice fellow, nurse? |
6479 | And what do the beavers make dams with, nurse? |
6479 | And what is the Indian name for Old Snow- storm? |
6479 | And where is Coburg, nurse? 6479 Are there any beavers in England, nurse?" |
6479 | Are there any other kinds of snakes in Canada, nurse,asked Lady Mary,"besides the garter- snake?" |
6479 | Are there any other wild fruits, nurse, besides raspberries and strawberries, and currants and gooseberries? |
6479 | Are there many kinds of maple- trees, that sugar can be made from, nurse? |
6479 | Are there many sorts of wild fruits fit to eat, nurse, in this country? 6479 Are there no more flowers in bloom now, nurse?" |
6479 | But what is this odd- looking, black thing here? 6479 But you did not eat our parents too?" |
6479 | Can otters swim, nurse? |
6479 | Can squirrels swim like otters and beavers, nurse? 6479 Can the moon make rainbows at night?" |
6479 | Dear nurse, why does my little squirrel tremble and look so unhappy? 6479 Dear nurse, will you tell me anything more about birds and flowers to- day?" |
6479 | Did you ever hear of any little boy or girl having been carried off by a wolf or bear? |
6479 | Did you ever see a tame fawn? |
6479 | Did you kill them? |
6479 | Did you notice, Lady Mary, how the dormice held their food? |
6479 | Do people see the birds flying away together, nurse? |
6479 | Do the beavers sleep in the winter time, nurse? |
6479 | Do you know any other pretty flowers, nurse? |
6479 | Do you think it was a rattlesnake, nurse? |
6479 | Does God sow the seeds in the new ground? |
6479 | Does it prick one''s finger like a thistle? |
6479 | Does the Canadian robin come into the house in winter, and pick up the crumbs, as the dear little redbreasts do at home? |
6479 | Have you ever seen their nests, nurse? |
6479 | How could the bear have got into the stack of wheat, nurse? |
6479 | How does it make that whirring noise, nurse, just like the humming of a top? |
6479 | How long will the winter last, nurse? |
6479 | I did not think, nurse, that wild strawberries could have been so fine as these; may I taste them? |
6479 | I suppose, nurse, when they awake, they are glad to eat some of the food they hare laid up in their granaries? |
6479 | I think, sometimes, I ought not to keep my dear squirrel in a cage-- shall I let him go? |
6479 | I wonder where you were brought up? |
6479 | I wonder who taught the Indians how to make maple- sugar? |
6479 | If you please, nurse, will you tell me what these dark shining seeds are? |
6479 | Is it a book, my lady? |
6479 | Is the racoon a pretty creature like my squirrel? |
6479 | Is this all you know about fawns, nurse? |
6479 | Mrs. Frazer, are you very busy just now? |
6479 | My book is only a fable then, nurse? 6479 Now, nurse, will you tell me some more about Jacob Snow- storm and the otters?" |
6479 | Nurse how can beavers cut down trees; they have neither axes nor saws? |
6479 | Nurse, can people eat musk- rats? |
6479 | Nurse, did you ever see a tame beaver? |
6479 | Nurse, do not beavers, and otters, and muskrats feel cold while living in the water; and do they not get wet? |
6479 | Nurse, do you know the names of these pretty starry flowers on this little branch, that look so light and pretty? |
6479 | Nurse, how can they see to eat in the dark? |
6479 | Nurse, is there real rice growing in the Rice Lake? 6479 Nurse, please can you tell me anything about fawns? |
6479 | Nurse, please will you tell me something about tortoises and porcupines? |
6479 | Nurse, what is the name of that pretty creature you have in your hand? 6479 Nurse, when you see any of these curious flowers, will you show them to me?" |
6479 | Nurse, where did you get these nice strawberries? |
6479 | Nurse, will you be so kind as to ask Campbell to get a pretty cage for my squirrel? 6479 Nurse, will you tell me something about birds''nests, and what they make them of?" |
6479 | Nurse,said Lady Mary,"did you ever hear of any one having been eaten by a wolf or bear?" |
6479 | Of what use is the dam, nurse? |
6479 | Please tell me what a stoup is, nurse? |
6479 | Please, Mrs. Frazer, will you tell me what sort of trees hemlocks are? 6479 Please, Mrs. Frazer, will you tell me which flowers will be first in bloom?" |
6479 | Please, nurse, tell me of what colours real porcupine quills are? |
6479 | Stop, nurse, and tell me why they are called black and white; are the flowers black and white? |
6479 | That must be very useful; but if the sap is sweet, how can it be made into such sour stuff as vinegar? |
6479 | This embroidered knife- sheath is large enough for a hunting- knife,said Lady Mary,"a''_ couteau de chasse_,''--is it not?" |
6479 | What are Pagans, nurse? |
6479 | What are wigwams? |
6479 | What became of them, nurse? |
6479 | What colour are the Canadian robins, nurse? |
6479 | What colour was the snake, my dear? |
6479 | What do you mean by the fall, nurse? |
6479 | What do you want more, my dear children,said their mother,"than you enjoy here? |
6479 | What is migrating, nurse; is it the same as emigrating? |
6479 | What shall we do for supper to- night? |
6479 | What was that for, nurse? 6479 Which is the nearest way to the mill?" |
6479 | Who calls them all to build their winter houses? |
6479 | You do not think it was cruel, nurse, to kill the snake? |
6479 | *****"Nurse, I am glad Silvy went away with Nimble, are not you? |
6479 | *****"Nurse,"said Lady Mary,"how do you like the story?" |
6479 | Are there many squirrels in this part of Canada?" |
6479 | Are there not moss, dried grass, and roots beneath, to make a soft bed for you to lie upon? |
6479 | Are they pretty creatures, and can they be tamed; or are they fierce, wild little things?" |
6479 | But why would biting out the eye prevent the grain from growing?" |
6479 | Can you tell me what birds they were?" |
6479 | Can you tell us where we shall find them?" |
6479 | Did you ever know any one who was eaten by a wolf?" |
6479 | Do the black squirrels sleep in the winter as well as the flying squirrels and chitmunks?" |
6479 | Do you see that red squirrel yonder, climbing the hemlock- tree? |
6479 | Do you want me to do anything for you?" |
6479 | I have seen acorns at home in dear England and Scotland, and I have eaten the hickory- nuts here; but what is beech- mast? |
6479 | I should like to have a tame otter to play with, and run after me; but do you think he would eat my squirrel? |
6479 | I wish there were maples in the garden, and I would make sugar, molasses, wine, and vinegar; and what else would I do with my maple- tree?" |
6479 | If they come to a lake or river, can they cross it?" |
6479 | If you please, will you tell me something about it, and why it is called by such a curious name?" |
6479 | Is it a dried fish? |
6479 | Is it a large city like Montreal or Quebec?" |
6479 | Is it a little beaver?" |
6479 | Is it''Little Red Riding Hood,''or''Old Mother Hubbard,''or''Jack the Giant Killer?''" |
6479 | It must be a black bass? |
6479 | It would have killed me if it had bitten me, would it not, nurse?" |
6479 | Looking at the honeysuckles,--I dare say it thought them very pretty; or was it smelling them? |
6479 | Nurse, please tell me what are sleigh- robes made of?" |
6479 | Nurse, what is a fawn?" |
6479 | Oh, Miss Campbell, what shall we do?" |
6479 | Papa and mamma are going away from Government House, and I am to return to the old country with them; I am so glad, are not you?" |
6479 | Please, will you tell me all that you know about them?" |
6479 | Then Lady Mary brought a print and showed it to her nurse, saying,"Nurse, is the porcupine like this picture?" |
6479 | Was not that good, nurse?" |
6479 | Was not the Major naughty to say so?" |
6479 | Were you ever in the green forest, nurse? |
6479 | Were you ever there?" |
6479 | What do you think it was, nurse?" |
6479 | What do you think the beaver had done? |
6479 | What is it?" |
6479 | What was it doing? |
6479 | Where do otters live?" |
6479 | Why did they not carry it at once to their nests?" |
6479 | Why does he not lie down and sleep on the nice soft bed you have made for him in his little chamber? |
6479 | and do not the boughs drop down a plentiful store of brown ripe acorns? |
6479 | can you tell me?" |
6479 | dear nurse, what can it be?" |
6479 | did you find real hare- bells, such as grow on the bonny Highland hills among the heather? |
6479 | do bears eat raspberries?" |
6479 | said the child, after she had tired herself with looking at the prints;"a long, long time-- a great many weeks?--a great many months?" |
62094 | Alexander, I want no foolishness; tell me what you were sending Lester to the village for? |
62094 | And what does it do? |
62094 | Are the children taught music? |
62094 | Are you cold? |
62094 | Are you going to see my mother to- day? |
62094 | Ask him if we can do anything for him? |
62094 | Boy, can you ride? |
62094 | Boys, what have you up there? |
62094 | Brush, why do the Omahas call the missionaries''White- chests''? |
62094 | But were you not afraid? 62094 Did He whittle that rib bone just like you whittle a piece of wood and make men, and horses, and dogs, and other things?" |
62094 | Did he do anything to you? |
62094 | Did those old White- chests teach you all that? |
62094 | Did you see him? |
62094 | Did you tell Jim you could lick me? |
62094 | Do n''t they look funny? |
62094 | Do you live on the other side of that hill? |
62094 | Do your father and mother ask you who you play with at the Mission? |
62094 | Frank, did he hurt your foot? |
62094 | Frank, what makes you so quiet? |
62094 | Go on, Brush,I urged;"do n''t mind those boys; what do they know? |
62094 | Have they settled? |
62094 | Have you come home? |
62094 | Have you finished the book, and do you want another? |
62094 | How are you now? |
62094 | How do you do, Wa- hon''-e- ga? |
62094 | How do you know? |
62094 | I think so, too,I added;"but what can we do?" |
62094 | If you do n''t answer my questions, I shall have to whip you; who else was going with you? |
62094 | If you have no home, why do n''t you go home with me? |
62094 | Is Gray- beard lord? |
62094 | Is it you, Oo- ma''-a- be? |
62094 | Is that hickory? |
62094 | It is I, do n''t you know me? |
62094 | Jack, give me a boost? |
62094 | Just let me take a look at Brush, will you? |
62094 | Philip Sheridan, can you tell me something of George Washington? |
62094 | Say, Brush, where do you live? |
62094 | Say, Brush,I asked,"when that bone was whittled, and it became Eve, what did she do?" |
62094 | Say, boys, a one and six aughts is one million, ai n''t it? |
62094 | We wo n''t send our children to this horrid old place, will we? |
62094 | Well, boys,said Brush,"that came like a cyclone, did n''t it?" |
62094 | Were you running away? |
62094 | What are they doing? 62094 What are they saying?" |
62094 | What can the boy be doing? |
62094 | What did Gray- beard do to you? |
62094 | What did I say last? |
62094 | What did the old king do? |
62094 | What do you want? |
62094 | What does Wa- hon''-e- ga want? |
62094 | What is a sceptre? |
62094 | What is it, Alexander,asked Gray- beard,"what do you know about this strange performance?" |
62094 | What is it, Frank? |
62094 | What is it? |
62094 | What is the name of the new boy? |
62094 | What is the queen? |
62094 | What made you force the boy to go out of the window; where were you sending him? |
62094 | What were you doing last night,asked Gray- beard of Lester,"when I caught you outside of my window?" |
62094 | What were you going to the village for? |
62094 | What were you sending him to the village for? |
62094 | What''s the matter with him? |
62094 | What''s the matter? |
62094 | What''s your Omaha name? |
62094 | What''s your name? |
62094 | When we get big, we''re going to be married, ai n''t we? |
62094 | Where is Edwin? |
62094 | Where is Ga- im''-ba- zhe? |
62094 | Where is he? 62094 Where were you going?" |
62094 | Where you live? |
62094 | Which one of you did it? |
62094 | Which one was it? 62094 Who are you, little brother?" |
62094 | Who are you? |
62094 | Who can climb? |
62094 | Who discovered America? |
62094 | Who was letting you down; some one must have held the rope in the dormitory, who was it? |
62094 | Who was that Indian woman talking to you before dinner- time? |
62094 | Who was that you were playing with? |
62094 | Who''s doing that? |
62094 | Who''s making that noise? |
62094 | Why did they put pig- fat on your poor sore toe; who put it on? 62094 Why did you not come when I first called you?" |
62094 | Why do n''t the''Mericans have a king? |
62094 | Why do parents when they go away leave their children at the House of Teaching, I wonder? |
62094 | Will you stay? |
62094 | Without bathing the foot and renewing the bandages? |
62094 | You of the Seven, are you satisfied with the answer? |
62094 | You said there were two boys who were going out of the window, who was the other? |
62094 | A big boy came and sat by his side, put an arm around him, and in a kindly tone said, in Indian:"What are you crying for? |
62094 | A cringing, mangy, lop- eared dog, he now followed the White- swan and-- Are you asleep?" |
62094 | After a pause he asked,"What is swear?" |
62094 | After a pause, I asked,"When did he get sick; who was with him?" |
62094 | After a while, she said,"I like you, do n''t I?" |
62094 | Am I to be disappointed?" |
62094 | And how long has this pig- fat been tied on your foot?" |
62094 | Are we ready? |
62094 | Are you willing to join in it?" |
62094 | As he finished his corn dinner, one of the school- boys said to him,"Little Tail, how would you like to stay and live with us here?" |
62094 | At supper Gray- beard as usual counted the boys, and found one missing,"Where''s Job?" |
62094 | Brush stepped hastily forward and asked,"Who said we''re afraid? |
62094 | Brush, can you tell us who discovered America?" |
62094 | But what is this?" |
62094 | Could there be bells in the cloud? |
62094 | Do you know a hickory- tree?" |
62094 | Going home?" |
62094 | Gray- beard came towards me and asked,"What have you there?" |
62094 | Gray- beard took a seat facing the boy, and began to question him,"I was told that you had been swearing; is it true?" |
62094 | Gray- beard, seeing that there would be no use in questioning Brush, turned to Alexander and asked,"What were you sending Lester to the village for?" |
62094 | He--""What''s that?" |
62094 | How are you going to learn anything when you do like that? |
62094 | I heard a sound that seemed familiar to me,--is it a bell? |
62094 | I pulled him down, and he demanded out loud,"What are we hiding for? |
62094 | I shouted,"what you sitting on that fence for, like a lot of little crows?" |
62094 | I tried to look over her shoulder to see the bed, but she was too tall"I want to see Brush; ca n''t I see him? |
62094 | Immediately our shouts ceased, and, seeing the serious look on the lad''s face,"What is it?" |
62094 | Is it a snake?" |
62094 | Little Bob, believing as we did that William had been whipped, and, desiring to express sympathy, said,"Say, did it hurt?" |
62094 | Now, boys, what did the preacher mean when he said the Devil went around like a roaring lion?" |
62094 | On what errand do they come, and little White- chests, too?" |
62094 | Say, Frank, does your father scold you sometimes?" |
62094 | She put an arm around me, and said in a caressing tone,"What is it that makes my little boy cry?" |
62094 | She was about to close the door, when I whispered,"Can we take just a little look at him?" |
62094 | That night, when the boys had settled down in their beds and Gray- beard had gone downstairs, Edwin asked,"Boys, where''ve you been this afternoon? |
62094 | The hammering and sawing ceased, and a dozen voices asked,"What''s the matter?" |
62094 | The old man talked a long time; was he telling a story? |
62094 | Then he rose, stepped softly up to Warren, seized him by the shoulders and shook him violently, saying,"Are you asleep?" |
62094 | Then we went down on our knees, just as though we were hiding in the grass; what did we do that for? |
62094 | Warren sat up, blinking his eyes, and asked,"Where are we?" |
62094 | Well, the serpent was Satan, and Sa--""How can Satan be a serpent and a snake?" |
62094 | What did you go after the dog for?" |
62094 | What would the house be without the little one? |
62094 | What you want to tease him for?" |
62094 | When I rejoined the boys, they looked anxiously into my face, and Edwin asked,"Did you see him?" |
62094 | When do you want him to go?" |
62094 | When we gathered for breakfast, the mother, as she helped the food, asked,"Where is Na- zhe''-de- ah?" |
62094 | Where is the cloud going with me, and will it ever stop? |
62094 | Who are you; what are you doing?" |
62094 | Who was this wretched little boy? |
62094 | Will it bite?" |
62094 | Will you suggest one?" |
62094 | With the greatest interest he watched me cut the leather into a diamond shape; after a while he ventured to ask,"What yer makin''?" |
62094 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
62094 | You''ll tell them, wo n''t you?" |
62094 | asked Brush, as he came up;"what are you going to do?" |
62094 | asked Brush;"is n''t he coming back?" |
62094 | asked the father;"are you not willing to go?" |
62094 | he asked;"do you ever wash your face?" |
62094 | he mildly exclaimed,"what important thing is it that has brought you here at this time, when all are about going away? |
32057 | ''Taint fair fightin'', is it? 32057 A buffalo? |
32057 | A snake? |
32057 | A trick? |
32057 | Alone? |
32057 | Am I not right, White Ox? |
32057 | And exploded? |
32057 | And how long do you think it will take to make this territory perfectly safe? |
32057 | And how shall we carry that load? |
32057 | And how was Gilroy found out? |
32057 | And if we refuse when do you expect to attack us? |
32057 | And if we surrender? |
32057 | And our hosses? |
32057 | And then? |
32057 | And what are you doing out here at this time of night, Red Wolf? |
32057 | And what of my brother, and my cousin? 32057 And what of my brother?" |
32057 | And what of the desperadoes? |
32057 | And what of the others, captain? |
32057 | And what was the signal to be if you wanted the enemy to hold off for a while? |
32057 | And what will you get out of this affair, Potts? |
32057 | And where was Benson? |
32057 | And who is that? |
32057 | And why not? 32057 And why should they obey the white man? |
32057 | And you did n''t let go even with that snake at your heels? 32057 And you, Darry?" |
32057 | Any Injuns? |
32057 | Any bones broken? |
32057 | Anybody killed? |
32057 | Are Joe and Darry safe? |
32057 | Are the rest of the gang around? |
32057 | Are they moving this way? |
32057 | Are you all right? |
32057 | Are you going back soon? |
32057 | Are you going to take us to Captain Moore? |
32057 | Are you hurt? |
32057 | Benson, had n''t they better sound the alarm? |
32057 | Benson, we can go right over yonder mountain, ca n''t we? |
32057 | Boys, are you safe? |
32057 | But I say,he went on,"why ca n''t we come to terms?" |
32057 | But are they behaving themselves? |
32057 | But if I am compelled to surrender, do n''t you know that our army will be after you, Gilroy? |
32057 | But if it is? |
32057 | But it seems to me it is our duty to stay here until he returns; do n''t you think so, Joe? |
32057 | But should not your quartermaster be here? |
32057 | But what about this money at the fort? |
32057 | But what''s he doing up there? |
32057 | But when one is cornered he is apt to get very ugly; eh, Benson? |
32057 | But who is that behind you? |
32057 | But who shot him? 32057 By the way, are you certain the ammunition has n''t been tampered with?" |
32057 | Ca n''t I do something for that poor wretch? |
32057 | Ca n''t one of you go up and look? |
32057 | Ca n''t we throw a fishing- line over the tree and haul it ashore? |
32057 | Can not you wait until to- morrow morning? |
32057 | Can they be going after Joe and Darry, or after Benson? |
32057 | Can we go? |
32057 | Can we make the fort by to- morrow night? |
32057 | Can you get the range of that piece? |
32057 | Can you lend me a fresh hoss? |
32057 | Captain, ca n''t we fix it to get away? |
32057 | Captain, where am I? |
32057 | Carwell, did you see that? |
32057 | Carwell, how are you? |
32057 | Clear that way, ai nt it? |
32057 | Darry and I will want the skin, and we''ll want to mount the head and horns, eh, Darry? |
32057 | Did any of them see you? |
32057 | Did he ever belong to the old gang? |
32057 | Did he get away? |
32057 | Did he get through all right? |
32057 | Did n''t you have a pistol? |
32057 | Did n''t you kill the other snake? |
32057 | Did the snake bite you? |
32057 | Did they go ter sleep too? |
32057 | Did you call? |
32057 | Did you ever see such a fight, Will? |
32057 | Did you get through to another cave? 32057 Did you shoot at them?" |
32057 | Do n''t you know that I am an army officer, and that you are laying up a good deal of trouble for yourself by making me a prisoner? |
32057 | Do n''t you remember? 32057 Do n''t you think some wild animals will attack us?" |
32057 | Do they come this way often? |
32057 | Do what? |
32057 | Do you blame me for wanting to get away? |
32057 | Do you consider this fort your own? |
32057 | Do you expect to make another haul soon? |
32057 | Do you mean to tell me thet measly crowd is around here ag''in? |
32057 | Do you see''em? |
32057 | Do you speak for the Indians as well as for yourself? |
32057 | Do you surrender? |
32057 | Do you think we''ll have a storm? |
32057 | Do you think we''ll see or hear anything of those desperadoes? |
32057 | Does he know much of affairs here? |
32057 | Does he want to attack you? |
32057 | Even if I had n''t arrived, do n''t you suppose the quartermaster would have done all he could to defend himself? |
32057 | Even if help does not come, you''ll fight them, wo n''t you, Will? |
32057 | Fixed him? |
32057 | Forced you? |
32057 | Going to tie''em up, captain? |
32057 | Has Captain Moore returned? |
32057 | Has Lieutenant Carrol come in? |
32057 | Has the captain gone off for the rest of my party? |
32057 | Have the hunters shot down everything? |
32057 | Have they had any real military duty to do lately? |
32057 | Have you been following our party? |
32057 | Have you dug up the hatchet, White Ox? |
32057 | He was next to you when the tree came down, was n''t he? |
32057 | How did Joe make out? |
32057 | How did you get away? |
32057 | How do you feel? |
32057 | How have things been with you? |
32057 | How in the world did you get here? |
32057 | How long have we been here? |
32057 | How long have you been on duty? |
32057 | How long will it take to skin the beast, Benson? |
32057 | How many men here fit for duty to- day, captain? |
32057 | How many men is he captain of? |
32057 | How many miles have we still to ride, Benson? |
32057 | How many of them? |
32057 | How much do they weigh, Benson? |
32057 | How soon can those re- enforcements come, Will? |
32057 | Hullo, Riley, what''s the trouble? |
32057 | Hullo, he got it, did he? |
32057 | Hurt? |
32057 | I did n''t hear him do any firing, did you? |
32057 | I suppose I''ve slept a good while, have n''t I? |
32057 | I will, and so will you, wo n''t you, Joe? |
32057 | I wonder how long it will be before they fire the first shot? |
32057 | I wonder if we''ll meet those rascals anywhere on the road? 32057 I wonder what they would do with me, if they found out I had been listening to their talk? |
32057 | I''ve been thinking-- do you imagine they''ll come here to- night? |
32057 | If old Benson goes ca n''t I go with him? |
32057 | If we have a high wind, will it be safe right on the mountain top? |
32057 | If you had n''t caught Bicker and Drossdell what do you suppose would have happened? |
32057 | If you want the white man to go why do n''t you drive Gilroy and his gang away too? |
32057 | Is he badly hurt? |
32057 | Is it surrender or not? 32057 Is it true that Colonel Fairfield killed this Gilroy''s chum?" |
32057 | Is that from the fort? |
32057 | Is that you? |
32057 | Is the hunting good over there? |
32057 | Is this Gilroy a very bad man? |
32057 | It was a nasty surprise, was n''t it? 32057 Me? |
32057 | My brother did n''t go near that trail? |
32057 | Not if we pushed on hard? |
32057 | Oh, Will, do you really believe that? |
32057 | Oh, Will, do you really think it''s so bad? |
32057 | Oh, so you call Gilroy captain now? |
32057 | Old hunters could n''t do better, could they, Benson? |
32057 | Pounding overhead? |
32057 | See anything of a bit of paper around here? |
32057 | See here, are n''t those fresh footprints? |
32057 | See what, captain? |
32057 | See? |
32057 | Sick? |
32057 | So that gang has turned up again, eh? |
32057 | So they want to talk, eh? |
32057 | So you know me, do yer? |
32057 | Supposing I ride ahead then, and you follow with the boys as soon as you are ready? |
32057 | Surrendering? 32057 Terms about what, Gilroy?" |
32057 | The deer? |
32057 | Then Joe did n''t tell you I was with him at the cave? |
32057 | Then he is also a prisoner? |
32057 | Then he is on this hunt, too? |
32057 | Then if he was the writer that would show that the Indians are going to help the desperadoes, would n''t it? |
32057 | Then we''ll have to camp right here, wo n''t we? |
32057 | Then what can they be doing here? |
32057 | Then where will we stop to- night? |
32057 | Then you agree to surrender? |
32057 | Then you consider me your prisoner? |
32057 | There is nothing to do, is there, until Benson gets back? |
32057 | This is the strict truth? |
32057 | To attack it? |
32057 | To what point? |
32057 | To where? |
32057 | Was it a poisonous one? |
32057 | We can ride it alone, ca n''t we? |
32057 | We got a genuine taste of soldier life, did n''t we? |
32057 | We''ll have something; do n''t you think so, captain? |
32057 | Well, is it surrender or not? |
32057 | Well, now ye have got me fast, wot yer goin''to do with me? |
32057 | Well, what''s to do now? |
32057 | Went off with the horses? |
32057 | Whar''s Riley an''Nason? |
32057 | What are you doing here? |
32057 | What are you talking about? |
32057 | What brings you? |
32057 | What do you calculate to do now, captain? |
32057 | What do you mean by treating a United States army officer in this fashion? |
32057 | What do you mean? 32057 What do you propose?" |
32057 | What do you want? |
32057 | What does this mean? |
32057 | What good will it do you to capture the fort? |
32057 | What has happened? |
32057 | What is it? |
32057 | What kind of a paper? |
32057 | What shall we do while he is absent? |
32057 | What shall we do, Joe; wait until your brother and old Benson come up? |
32057 | What shall we do, now we are dressed? |
32057 | What shall we do? |
32057 | What was that? |
32057 | What was the signal to be? |
32057 | What was the writing about, Gilroy? |
32057 | What will the consequences be? |
32057 | What will you do with him? |
32057 | What''s the matter? |
32057 | What''s the trouble? |
32057 | What''s the trouble? |
32057 | What''s this for? |
32057 | What''s up thar? |
32057 | What''s up, captain? |
32057 | What''s up? |
32057 | What''s up? |
32057 | When does the quartermaster expect to come through with the money? |
32057 | When shall we give the signal to the boys? |
32057 | When will he be here? |
32057 | When will you signal to the enemy? |
32057 | Where are Gilroy and the rest of your crowd stopping? |
32057 | Where are the others? |
32057 | Where are they going? |
32057 | Where are they? |
32057 | Where are you? |
32057 | Where are you? |
32057 | Where can your brother be? 32057 Where did you come from, Fetter?" |
32057 | Where have they gone, Benson? |
32057 | Where is White Ox now? |
32057 | Where is it? |
32057 | Where is the beast? |
32057 | Where were they going to take Captain Moore? |
32057 | Where? |
32057 | Where? |
32057 | Which of you is Joseph Moore? |
32057 | Which road were they near when you saw them last? |
32057 | Who are you? |
32057 | Who can tell what has been drugged? 32057 Who ever saw such a downpour before?" |
32057 | Who is in command here? |
32057 | Who wrote the message? |
32057 | Why are you going to keep me a prisoner? |
32057 | Why did n''t you pull in? |
32057 | Why do n''t you give it to him in the ear? |
32057 | Why not-- if he thought he would get a reward? |
32057 | Why, do you think it is going to rain? |
32057 | Why-- do you think they''d attack us? |
32057 | Will White Ox do? |
32057 | Will they hold? |
32057 | Will you keep mum? |
32057 | Will you let me go, if I promise to leave this Territory? |
32057 | Wot do yer know about dat? |
32057 | Wot do yer want to know that fur? |
32057 | Wot do yer want to know? |
32057 | Wot yer doin''? |
32057 | Wot yer goin''to do wid me? |
32057 | You are certain about these signals? 32057 You are from the fort?" |
32057 | You are going to bind me? |
32057 | You are going to leave us? |
32057 | You are sure? |
32057 | You are telling me the truth? 32057 You saw the Indians?" |
32057 | You wo n''t be gone long, will you? |
32057 | You would n''t desert the crowd at the fort, would you? |
32057 | And where is Hank Leeson?" |
32057 | And, besides, supposing the enemy started to smoke you out? |
32057 | Are the Indians or desperadoes around?" |
32057 | Are we alone?" |
32057 | Are we going to ride by a cave?" |
32057 | Are you much hurt?" |
32057 | Benson did n''t come this way, did he?" |
32057 | But Colonel Fairfield-- what of him? |
32057 | But if I do get out, how shall I turn to find the trail we were pursuing? |
32057 | But if we don''t----""You want me to stand by the boys to the last?" |
32057 | But now, hark, what was that? |
32057 | But that''s a regular goose- egg, is n''t it?" |
32057 | But were they in that other cave, at the narrow passageway, or did the old scout know of this second cave and the secret entrance to it? |
32057 | But where?" |
32057 | But who would have imagined that big rock would play a fellow such a trick? |
32057 | But-- but if we have n''t any horses, how are we to get to the fort?" |
32057 | Can I depend upon your standing by me?" |
32057 | Can they be the desperadoes Joe met?" |
32057 | Did n''t you have a mix- up with them?" |
32057 | Did n''t you hear me yell to be careful?" |
32057 | Did old Benson reach the fort last night?" |
32057 | Did they drug him?" |
32057 | Do you hear that?" |
32057 | Do you know if they came anywhere near here?" |
32057 | Do you know what my men would do to you and Bicker if they learned the truth? |
32057 | Do you know when the quartermaster is expected?" |
32057 | Do you recognize it?" |
32057 | Do you see how it''s done? |
32057 | Do you, Ike?" |
32057 | Doctor, can you do nothing?" |
32057 | Had the captain met the Indians and been killed or taken prisoner? |
32057 | Have you heard anything of them?" |
32057 | How are you, Captain Moore? |
32057 | How in the world am I to get back again?" |
32057 | How long will it take those desperadoes to reach here?" |
32057 | I wonder what they would have done if Leeson had n''t woke up?" |
32057 | If Leeson----What''s that?" |
32057 | Is not White Ox their chief?" |
32057 | Is the colonel sleeping?" |
32057 | Or maybe he was dead when you got here?" |
32057 | See how they flutter around? |
32057 | The boys can stay with you all night, ca n''t they?" |
32057 | The question is, can you walk at all?" |
32057 | Then you have n''t seen the paper? |
32057 | To whom?" |
32057 | What are the redskins doing?" |
32057 | What are they up to?" |
32057 | What could such a number do against the attack of two or three hundred desperadoes and Indians? |
32057 | What do you intend to do with me, Red Wolf?" |
32057 | What is that pounding overhead?" |
32057 | What luck?" |
32057 | Where are you?" |
32057 | Where were Joe, Darry, and Benson, and how were things going at the fort? |
32057 | Where?" |
32057 | Which will you take, captain?" |
32057 | Who is that with you?" |
32057 | Why do n''t you go to Colonel Fairfield and make a complaint? |
32057 | Wot did yer tie me up fer?" |
32057 | Would Mr. Bruin do so in this case? |
32057 | Would you be afraid to stay here alone if I went?" |
32057 | called out Joe,"where is my brother?" |
32057 | did you call?" |
32057 | exclaimed the young officer at length,"Do you see what it is now, Carwell?" |
32057 | supposing we let him rest for a couple of hours? |
32057 | what do you want?" |
32057 | what is that?" |
32057 | what''s all the shooting about?" |
32057 | what''s up?" |
32057 | you are going on the warpath?" |
6803 | And have I not a charming long, straight neck? |
6803 | And in which direction did he go? |
6803 | And my feathers? |
6803 | And my straight neck? |
6803 | And the other half? |
6803 | And what is his sled- string? |
6803 | And who is he? |
6803 | And why are your mouth and whiskers always going when you are still? 6803 And will ye not acknowledge, oh, maidens, that my legs are fine?" |
6803 | Are not my feathers very smooth and fine? |
6803 | Ash? |
6803 | Berries,he cried,"how would you agree with me if I should eat you?" |
6803 | Birch? |
6803 | Black walnut? |
6803 | But what am I to cook, grandson? |
6803 | But what on earth ails the fellow? |
6803 | But where are there any? |
6803 | But why do you always hop? 6803 But, if you have not lost your way, what are you doing here?" |
6803 | But, my sister,said the other,"what is his bow- string?" |
6803 | But,persisted the Wild Cat,"why are the soles of your feet so yellow, even like a Rabbit''s?" |
6803 | Can you drive him back? |
6803 | Can you go no faster than that? |
6803 | Cedar? |
6803 | Could you, my dear friend,--could you make_ me_ white? |
6803 | Dost thou know what he says? |
6803 | Ha, friend,he said,"are you here?" |
6803 | Hast thou not such a thing as an old pipe and some tobacco? |
6803 | Have I not a beautiful form? |
6803 | Hickory? |
6803 | How can we escape this second danger? |
6803 | How can we kill you? |
6803 | How did you get that slit in your lip? |
6803 | How will you take him? |
6803 | Maple? |
6803 | Moosewood? |
6803 | My friend,he said,"can you tell me of what wood my back- log is?" |
6803 | My little brother,said the leader,"where are you going?" |
6803 | Not of me? |
6803 | Of what is his shoulder- strap made? |
6803 | Pine? |
6803 | Son, what have you there? 6803 Truly,"he said to himself,"who knows but the weather may take a turn to a thaw, and give us a warm night? |
6803 | What are those birds saying? |
6803 | What can he be trying to do? |
6803 | What do I care? 6803 What is it? |
6803 | What shall we do to be saved? |
6803 | What would you do should you see an Indian coming? |
6803 | When will he come? |
6803 | Where are you going? |
6803 | Where did you get it? |
6803 | White oak? |
6803 | Yes; but, nephew,said Mikchich,"how say you as to making over the inside of a mortal?" |
6803 | You escaped? |
6803 | _ And on whom will he make war_? |
6803 | _ Are any to be saved by any one_? |
6803 | _ Is Glooskap living yet_? |
6803 | _ Uch keen, tahmee wejeaok_? |
6803 | ( M.) Does not the land show itself like a bow- string?" |
6803 | ( M.)"Why are you lying there?" |
6803 | --here he moved up towards the one whom he most admired,--"did you not hear a signal?" |
6803 | And he said in his wrath,"Shall I that am the devil of the woods himself be slain by birds and stones, and not be revenged?" |
6803 | And how much of this feeling of the real poetry of nature does the white man or woman possess, who pities the poor ignorant Indian? |
6803 | And in a few days after his younger brother came by, who, seeing the dire mess, exclaimed,"Hey, what is all this?" |
6803 | And once more she inquired,''What has he on his sled?'' |
6803 | And one said to the other,"If those Stars be men, which would you have for a husband?" |
6803 | And she said,"_ Tamealeen_?" |
6803 | And the Master said,"Are you hungry? |
6803 | And the Toad answered savagely,"What is that to thee, and what hast thou to do with this thing?" |
6803 | And then he that was dead, but was now alive, arose, and said as one awaking,"What have I been doing?" |
6803 | And then the sister would say,"_ Cogoowa''wiskobooksich_?" |
6803 | And when he that was the racer of the village met the young man, the youth said,"Who art thou?" |
6803 | And when it was all at an end he said to the obliging young man,"But_ have_ you seen a Rabbit running by?" |
6803 | And when they met he asked the man of the village his name, and he replied,"I am an_ Ukchigumooech_"( a Sea Duck, M.);"but who are you?" |
6803 | Are not my legs straight?" |
6803 | As he was leaving them an elderly man came to him and whispered,"Are you going to do this thing again at the next village? |
6803 | Behold his eyebrows; do ye not know Katahdin by them? |
6803 | But as some tell the tale, she would, inquire other things, such as,"What is his moose- runner''s haul?" |
6803 | But ere she went she said,"Oh, my grandson,_ K''teen pehabskwass n''aga tomawe_?" |
6803 | Can any man do this? |
6803 | Can not I, who am so clever, do as well as this mere Otter? |
6803 | Can you not see who was the father of my boy? |
6803 | Does it not seem as if the Western Indians had here borrowed from the Micmacs, and the Micmacs from the Norse? |
6803 | Even so these villagers had said,"Suppose_ you_ had all the nice cold, fresh, sparkling, delicious water there is in the world, what would_ you_ do?" |
6803 | He asked of them,"Could you tell your gun if you saw it?" |
6803 | He looked sternly at her, and said,"Are you sure?" |
6803 | He rose and saw it was a Rabbit, who said,"Ha, friend, where go you?" |
6803 | He saw that he was approaching a village, and said,"How can I attract attention?" |
6803 | He spoke to Oscoon:"Did the giant come?" |
6803 | He was asked,"What news do you bring us?" |
6803 | How did you get that split nose?" |
6803 | How do you like such music? |
6803 | However, she saw shells below, and soon the water grew so shoal that she said in fear,"_ Moon- as- taba- kan- kari- jean- nook_? |
6803 | Hymir inquires,--"Wilt thou do half the work with me? |
6803 | If a child can be put to sleep by singing to it, why can not insensibility to pain or a cure be caused by the same process? |
6803 | Is it not likely that they listened to the Northmen? |
6803 | Is it not recorded in the family wampum that whatever a Bear can do well a Rabbit can do better? |
6803 | Is that high style?" |
6803 | Is the operation to be repeated?" |
6803 | Now as the night drew near, the old man said to his daughter,"Can you hear aught of your brothers?" |
6803 | Now whether it was to gain magical power, or to weaken that of Win- pe, or to chasten the others by suffering, who knows? |
6803 | One day he said,"_ N''toos_"( my daughter),"have you no_ pela weoos_?" |
6803 | Or do you love sausages? |
6803 | She asked him,"Of what will you make them?" |
6803 | She indeed could see her brother, since to her he was always visible, and beholding him she would say to her companions,"Do you see my brother?" |
6803 | So he went on till he came to some Black Berries, and said,"Berries, how would you agree with me if I should eat you?" |
6803 | So the boy got an exceedingly crooked one; and when he entered, the Snake, seeing it, said,"Why hast thou got such a bad stick?" |
6803 | Some days after, the husband, seeing his wife wearing the magic hair- string, asked her,"Where did you get that pretty_ sakalobe_?" |
6803 | The Indian said,"You may go, but what will become of your dogs?" |
6803 | Then Glooskap asked,"Who shall sit in the stern and paddle, and who will take the spear?" |
6803 | Then he inquired,"Has all gone well with ye?" |
6803 | Then he said to the Squirrel, who was of the size of a Wolf,"What would you do if you should meet an Indian?" |
6803 | Then she asked him yet again,''What has he for a bow- string?'' |
6803 | Then she asked the boy,''What has your father for a sled- string?'' |
6803 | Then she, being frightened, said,"Master, what wilt thou that I become?" |
6803 | Then the Coon, waking up, looked very angry at them, and said in an awful voice,"Where are my bear- skin mitts?" |
6803 | Then the hag asked,"Have you found one?" |
6803 | Then the rude man said,"Hast thou met with aught to- day, thou knave?" |
6803 | Then the sister said,"Do you see him?" |
6803 | Then the stranger was angry because he would not cease praying and talk to him, but the Rabbit said,''Would you have me break the Sabbath?'' |
6803 | Then the younger brother turned to the Backbone and said,"_ Cagooee wejismook''tumun_?" |
6803 | Then they talked together, and the youngest said,"Why should I wait? |
6803 | They asked,"What news do you bring?" |
6803 | They said,"Who did this?" |
6803 | This boy it was, who first discovered America( England?). |
6803 | To be sure the Gull stood it, but could a Bear? |
6803 | To which the good women replied,"How else should we raise them?" |
6803 | What do I care? |
6803 | What do I care? |
6803 | What is it?" |
6803 | What is to hinder me from doing the same? |
6803 | What was her name? |
6803 | When the insane youth was satisfied, his friend asked,"Have you had enough?" |
6803 | Where did you get it, brother?" |
6803 | Where did you pick up that little brother?" |
6803 | Who was his mother? |
6803 | Why do n''t you sometimes walk, like other people?" |
6803 | Why not?" |
6803 | Why should he doubt it? |
6803 | Would you like a nice pipe of tobacco? |
6803 | Would you like to be there?" |
6803 | Yet again the chief''s son said,"Would you see birds where no other men can?" |
6803 | Yet again the chiefs son said,"Would you like to become strong and very active?" |
6803 | You know At- o- sis, the Snake? |
6803 | _ Aha, yes? |
6803 | _ We_ have a gait of our own, do n''t you know?" |
6803 | and he replied,"I am Wey- ad- esk"( the Northern Lights, M.);"but who art thou?" |
6803 | did you make the Gull white?" |
6803 | do n''t you know? |
6803 | either the whales home to the dwelling bear, Or the boat fast bind?" |
6803 | have you seen a Rabbit running by here?" |
6803 | or,"With what does he draw his sled?" |
6803 | what is it? |
6803 | what is it?" |
62684 | A gypsy, eh? 62684 Again, my friends, what has happened? |
62684 | Also why did he not tell us that he had done so? 62684 An old man say you?" |
62684 | And she scorned the offering when it was brought to her? |
62684 | And thou performed the service? |
62684 | And why do you not know? |
62684 | Are the bark- eaters fish that they remain in the water? 62684 Are they Française?" |
62684 | Art thou Chebacno or Wabensickewa? |
62684 | Art thou certain that one among them is so called? |
62684 | But if not a gypsy, to what race can he lay claim, with that tinge of color and with hair of such raven blackness? |
62684 | But who is his father? |
62684 | By what right does he make such a claim? |
62684 | Chain? |
62684 | Comes he from the west, and is he the Wild- Cat of the Oneidas? |
62684 | Did not that one also claim to be a son of Canonicus? |
62684 | Did you, then, know me also? |
62684 | Does my brother think so meanly of me as to believe that I would let him face a danger alone while I remained in safety? |
62684 | Dost remember the tale told us in London by my cousin Edward concerning an arrival from the New World in whom he had taken an interest? |
62684 | Dost thou not remember, Massasoit, the time when she bade thee fetch water? |
62684 | For twenty pund did you think to get him, me lud? 62684 Good my masters,"he cried,"what seek you?" |
62684 | Has he seen a vision of the spirit land to which all of us will go before the setting of another sun? |
62684 | Have not the Lenni Lenape learned that Longfeather has gone the great journey? |
62684 | Have they thunder- sticks? |
62684 | Have you seen the belt that he bears? |
62684 | How came he inside our walls? |
62684 | How can that be? |
62684 | How many are there? |
62684 | How may such a thing be? |
62684 | How may that be, when he looks like other men? 62684 How, then, Kaweras, will this plan of mine succeed, and shall we thus rid ourselves of the wolves whose howling has so long troubled our ears?" |
62684 | How? |
62684 | Hurons? |
62684 | If one should come----? |
62684 | Is he alone? |
62684 | Is he loved and respected as was Longfeather? |
62684 | Is it certain that they shot after us with arrows? |
62684 | Is it not what my young brother would have done? |
62684 | Is it safe to trust these white men? |
62684 | It is certain that he is handsome,whispered Otshata;"but is not his condition dreadful? |
62684 | May a man have two fathers? |
62684 | Mayhap those be the very things I also vould do by the young heathen; who knows? |
62684 | My dear,said Sir Amory,"will you favor us by glancing at yonder gypsy and telling if ever you have set eyes on him before?" |
62684 | My sister, why does Aeana hate me? |
62684 | Now, my friends, what has happened? 62684 Remembering that, art thou still at a loss to know why she now refuses to meet thee?" |
62684 | Saw you trace of other gypsies at or near that place? |
62684 | See you not that he is desperate, and that if you try to bind him there will be bloodshed? 62684 Shall we not turn back at once,"asked Nahma,"and give to Sacandaga a warning of the true state of affairs?" |
62684 | Then how may one know a Huron? |
62684 | Think you the creature is dumb? |
62684 | Thou, then, art authorized to fill his place? |
62684 | Vat vould you have done mit him yourself had your purse been as full as your stomach? |
62684 | Were you on land or on the water? |
62684 | What are they like, these tongues? 62684 What are you going to do with him?" |
62684 | What do they call their tribe? |
62684 | What do you intend to do with him? |
62684 | What hast thou to say in thy own behalf, scoundrel? |
62684 | What have we here? |
62684 | What is it? 62684 What is the material of the prisoner''s dress?" |
62684 | What is the sum? |
62684 | What know you of these wide waters? 62684 What mean you by an Oki?" |
62684 | What pleases my brother? |
62684 | What things? |
62684 | What will you now do with him? |
62684 | When did he die, and how? 62684 Where did it happen?" |
62684 | Where is Grinning Beaver, thy companion? 62684 Where is he? |
62684 | Which one, sir? |
62684 | Whither would you go, and what should we do without our hunter? 62684 Who are your friends?" |
62684 | Who calls? |
62684 | Who is it? |
62684 | Who killed him? |
62684 | Who, then, wears the Belt of Seven Totems? |
62684 | Who, then----? |
62684 | Why did you kill him? |
62684 | Why have you remained away from me these many hours? |
62684 | Why should Longfeather have intrusted the Belt of Seven Totems to one so young and inexperienced as Nahma instead of to us? |
62684 | Why, then, dost thou not wear the Peacemaker''s badge of authority, the great Belt of Seven Totems? |
62684 | Why, then, was he allowed to assume authority? |
62684 | Will you sell him to me? |
62684 | Wo n''t eat, eh? |
62684 | Yes, I reckon he''ll sweat fine,replied the other, with a grin;"but did iver thou see bear chained afore?" |
62684 | A poacher, caught red- handed, and a dog- killer, is he?" |
62684 | Also why had they in the first place attempted to sail to the southward, if his country was the place they were seeking? |
62684 | Are they indeed as terrible as represented?" |
62684 | Are they the Saganaga of the south, the Oneidas of the west, or wast thou born among the fish- eaters who dwell in the country of sunrising? |
62684 | Are you ready? |
62684 | But tell me quickly how knew you we were pursued by Hurons? |
62684 | But think you, Squanto, that they have any furs left?" |
62684 | But what of that? |
62684 | But, Amory, what is he doing here? |
62684 | Can you persuade him?" |
62684 | Can you remember the name?" |
62684 | Canst thou not do this, and by hard thinking recall some one thing? |
62684 | Did he do this? |
62684 | Did he utter the war- cry of the Iroquois that came to us as we were entering our canoes for a night of travel?" |
62684 | Do you not remember? |
62684 | Do you think because the governor chooses to absent himself for a while that no one is left here to maintain his authority? |
62684 | Doth it resemble ours so that one may comprehend their words?" |
62684 | First I would know who exercises authority in place of the great Wampanoag? |
62684 | For a moment the other hesitated, then his face lighted joyously as he grasped the proffered hand in both of his, crying,--"Massasoit? |
62684 | Furthermore, she regarded him with a proprietary interest, for had she not discovered him and rescued him from almost certain destruction? |
62684 | Gazing steadfastly at Miantinomo, he said, sternly,--"Why dost thou come here? |
62684 | Hast thou not caught some word that we may hear?" |
62684 | Have you been to them?" |
62684 | Having found a forest, might he not also hope to discover people of his own kind? |
62684 | He felt that he could afford to abide his time, for was he not almost within reach of his own people? |
62684 | He would at least die in possession of the freedom for which he had longed, and, after all, what had he to live for? |
62684 | How say you, Massasoit? |
62684 | How was he called? |
62684 | I will take it to my own people, and when it shall lead them in battle who will be able to stand before them? |
62684 | If there were forests in this strange land and bears, why should there not also be Indians? |
62684 | If they call themselves men, why do they not come on shore and accept the welcome awaiting them?" |
62684 | Is it a bargain?" |
62684 | Is it not so?" |
62684 | Is it well?" |
62684 | Is it well?" |
62684 | Is that all? |
62684 | It is incredible.--My young friend, who taught you the tongues of the Old World? |
62684 | Knew you not that his whiteness is caused by the washing of the waters in which he lives?" |
62684 | Left he a son to rule in his stead?" |
62684 | Now, what say you? |
62684 | See you not how he shines with wetness?" |
62684 | See you not that the river is flowing backward and that its waters are rising? |
62684 | Shall this man be delivered to the tormentors, or shall he be killed where he lies? |
62684 | Speech mit him? |
62684 | Tasquanto, who knew the etiquette of such occasions, held up a beaver- skin, as much as to say"Will you trade?" |
62684 | The various stories concerning Nahma, circulated from time to time, had not disturbed him, for did he not know that his rival was dead? |
62684 | Then gazing steadily at him, he cried in a voice that trembled with emotion,--"Tasquanto, my brother, dost thou not remember Massasoit?" |
62684 | Then the latter asked, sneeringly,--"Now, me lud, vat vill your''ighness do next?" |
62684 | Was ever such a thing seen in the world before?" |
62684 | Was he killed in battle?" |
62684 | Was the bear indeed chained?" |
62684 | Were they not brothers, sworn to share each other''s fortunes, good or ill, to the end? |
62684 | What are you staring at?" |
62684 | What do thy dreams tell of the young man who is called Massasoit?" |
62684 | What do you see?" |
62684 | What had become of the Beaver? |
62684 | What is thy name and condition, sirrah?" |
62684 | What mean you? |
62684 | What of them? |
62684 | What path would lead him to Montaup? |
62684 | What say you? |
62684 | What was the origin of this friendship? |
62684 | Where have you met white men?" |
62684 | Whither should he turn? |
62684 | Who are thy people? |
62684 | Who struck the cruel blow that so nearly ended thy life? |
62684 | Who was thy father? |
62684 | Who, then, are thy people?" |
62684 | Why had he been brought by force from his own country? |
62684 | Why had they brought women and children with them? |
62684 | Why has he not already been brought to the lodge of council?" |
62684 | Why might not Massasoit have been among them? |
62684 | Why, then, did the powerful Massasoit permit a white invasion of his territory that he could so easily have crushed? |
62684 | Why? |
62684 | Will you go with me and my young men to do battle with the Hurons, who are reported to have taken the war- path against us?" |
62684 | Will you have Massasoit for your sagamore or another?" |
62684 | Will you keep him until I come again?" |
62684 | [ Illustration: AS SHE CAUGHT A GLIMPSE OF THE WOUNDED YOUTH THE PROGRESS OF THE CANOE WAS INSTANTLY ARRESTED]"What is it, sister? |
62684 | and why should an equal amount of anxiety now be shown, and even a greater amount of force be used, to carry him back to it? |
62684 | he snarled,"that''s your game, is it? |
62684 | inquired Nahma,"and of what nature is their speech? |
60165 | And what did your couriers find? |
60165 | And what did your couriers tell you? |
60165 | And whence come you? |
60165 | Are you pleased? |
60165 | Did you dig it out of the ground? |
60165 | Do you admire what you have seen? |
60165 | Do you not believe us? |
60165 | Do you see two sacrificial cigarettes of the deer above the rainbow over the eastern door? |
60165 | Do you speak the truth? 60165 Do you still wish to go to To`ye''tli?" |
60165 | From which side of the basket did my son- in- law eat? |
60165 | Has my son- in- law been in all the rooms and seen all the game? |
60165 | Have I not given your boys the weapons to slay the alien gods? |
60165 | Have you brought home trophies from the slain? |
60165 | Have you white shell beads? 60165 How did I get such vile things into me? |
60165 | How do you prepare it to eat? |
60165 | How does it taste to you? |
60165 | How shall we procure water? |
60165 | I may as well stay here,she said to herself;"what does it avail that I wander round?" |
60165 | Is that not truly the voice of a divine one? |
60165 | My children, why do you come to me again? |
60165 | My pet, why are you troubled thus every night? |
60165 | My pet,he said,"can you do anything to help me make a farm here?" |
60165 | No boys? |
60165 | What are you doing there? |
60165 | What care I for his promise? |
60165 | What do you live on? |
60165 | What do you think of it all? |
60165 | What do you want here, my grandchild? |
60165 | What does it mean that your snout grows longer and that your ears move so? |
60165 | What has made your horse lame? |
60165 | What have you that you have made yourselves? |
60165 | What is that you say? |
60165 | What is this? |
60165 | What right have you to ask me? |
60165 | What sort of a man is he who can not carry my word straight, who can not do as he is told? 60165 What, then, has made all the tracks around here?" |
60165 | Whence do you come? |
60165 | Where are the men? |
60165 | Where did you get these other bottles? |
60165 | Where did you save yourself? |
60165 | Where do you live? |
60165 | Where do you live? |
60165 | Where have you been, my son, and what have you done since you have been gone? |
60165 | Where shall I find Tsé`nagahi( Travelling Stone)? |
60165 | Whither are you going? 60165 Whither are you going?" |
60165 | Who are our fathers? |
60165 | Who are ye? |
60165 | Who shall go down and rescue our grandchild? |
60165 | Why are they gathered together yonder and of what do they talk so angrily? |
60165 | Why did you do this, and who are the girls? |
60165 | Why did you shoot them? |
60165 | Why do n''t you spread a skin for my son- in- law to sit on? |
60165 | Why do you fly from us? |
60165 | Why do you not come and drink before the water is all gone? |
60165 | Why do you not come from behind, if that is so? 60165 Why do you not take in my son- in- law''s goods?" |
60165 | Why do you speak thus? |
60165 | Why does he say these things? |
60165 | Why have you come? 60165 Why have you refused so many beautiful gods who want you for a wife?" |
60165 | Why is this here? |
60165 | Why would you slay me? |
60165 | Would you know who I am? |
60165 | [ 227]And what do your people do with it?" |
60165 | After searching a while he asked:"Where are my moccasins? |
60165 | As he passed, the latter kicked at him, but he dodged the kick and asked:"Why did you kick at me?" |
60165 | At last she believed him, and said in wonder:"Why should the digíni come to visit us?" |
60165 | At length one of the brothers turned to his sister and said:"What is the cause of this odor? |
60165 | At length they rose, approached the women, and said:"Mothers, of what do you speak?" |
60165 | Beetles(?) |
60165 | But what did the study of appalling"succession of grunts"reveal? |
60165 | Did you kill any of the bears?" |
60165 | Do you know how my cigarette is made?" |
60165 | Do you mean what you say this time? |
60165 | Do you not now believe I have slain him?" |
60165 | Do you promise this?" |
60165 | Do you really want the fire quenched?" |
60165 | Do you wish to see my field?" |
60165 | Do you?" |
60165 | Does he not want some himself?" |
60165 | Four days after this conversation Yolkaí Estsán said:"Elder Sister, I feel something strange moving within me; what can it be?" |
60165 | Has he never spoken thus softly to you? |
60165 | Have I lost them?" |
60165 | Have you told me all?" |
60165 | Have you turquoise?" |
60165 | He asked the Navaho:"How would you like to try my tobacco?" |
60165 | He lay down in the lodge and said to the maidens:"Where is everybody to- day? |
60165 | He said nothing of this, however, but asked at once the important question,"Have you come to gamble with me?" |
60165 | He spoke to the birds, saying:"Can you not help me?" |
60165 | How can we escape the conclusion that the line of least resistance is a harmonic line? |
60165 | How can we make people so that we may have others of our kind to talk to?" |
60165 | How else can we possibly account for the fact that so many of these songs contain absolutely nothing but chord tones? |
60165 | How long have you been staying with him?" |
60165 | How shall we avert the danger?" |
60165 | How will he know when it is night and when it is day?" |
60165 | Hwehéya to the east"In what way shall we act? |
60165 | Há- la- dzi- ni? |
60165 | If they are able to overcome us, what chance have you, poor man, for your life?" |
60165 | If they have li''tso, or the yellow disease, they vomit something yellow( bile?). |
60165 | Is it not plain that, in the light of this principle, every phenomenon of folk- music becomes clear and intelligible? |
60165 | Is it on your wife''s account that you stay at home so much, my son- in- law?" |
60165 | Is there any other hypothesis which will account for the most striking characteristics of folk- music? |
60165 | It must have been the flying creatures who built the dwellings high on the cliffs, for if they had not wings how could they reach their houses? |
60165 | May they not have learned from other tribes, or have themselves invented all this ceremony and song since he knew them?" |
60165 | My daughter, do you tell him anything he should not know?" |
60165 | Nayénezgani said to Estsánatlehi:"Mother, grandmother, where does Cold Woman dwell?" |
60165 | Ni''ltsi whispered again:"The red wands are for war, the others are for peace;"so when Tsóhanoai asked his sons:"On which wands will ye ascend?" |
60165 | She only said,"What have you done with him?" |
60165 | Some said,"Surely our race will perish,"and others said,"What good is our abundance to us? |
60165 | Soon the old man entered and said fiercely:"Why have you gone to the east? |
60165 | Sítsaí( Grandfather), whence do you come?" |
60165 | Tell me, have I some disease?" |
60165 | Tell us, little sister, where did you get the water in the pot?" |
60165 | Thatli''t, or slime disease, comes from drinking foul water full of green slime or little fish( tadpoles?). |
60165 | The Navaho slept well that night and did not waken till he heard a voice calling from the top of the cliff:"Where are you? |
60165 | The boys then questioned:"Who are our fathers?" |
60165 | The boys then said:"Grandmothers, of what do you speak?" |
60165 | The hero said then to his mother:"Where used Old Age to dwell?" |
60165 | The women remained here four nights; on the fourth morning Estsánatlehi said:"Site''zi( younger sister), why should we remain here? |
60165 | The young ones now began to cry, and they said to the warrior:"Will you slay us, too?" |
60165 | Then Tsóhanoai called out to the boys:"Are you hot?" |
60165 | Then Tsóhanoai turned to the woman and said, in an angry tone:"Who are those two who entered here to- day?" |
60165 | Then he inquired:"When will your mother return, and where will she sit?" |
60165 | Then he said:"Mother, grandmother, tell me, where do the Tse`na''hale[135] dwell?" |
60165 | Then she said:"Perhaps you would seek your father?" |
60165 | Then the god said:"Have you any precious stones?" |
60165 | Tiéholtsodi haádze"Hatégola doléla? |
60165 | Tiéholtsodi, the chief in the east, said:"What shall we do with them? |
60165 | Tsóhanoai came and asked again:"Are you hot?" |
60165 | Tsóhanoai came, sat beside her, and sought to embrace her; but she avoided him, saying:"What do you mean by this? |
60165 | Tsóhanoai pointed down and said:"Where do you belong in the world below? |
60165 | Was it tsod that killed the deer?" |
60165 | What can we do to please him? |
60165 | What did you do where I left you? |
60165 | What food will satisfy him?" |
60165 | What shall we do to make you hear us? |
60165 | What shall we do to save you? |
60165 | When I was gnawing the hair he spoke to me and said:''Why do you take my hair?'' |
60165 | When Nati''nesthani came near the god, the latter spoke, saying:"My grandchild, why are you doing all this work? |
60165 | When he heard this, Deer Raiser was again furious, and said:"What manner of a man is this who wo n''t eat meat? |
60165 | When she asked for the fourth time he said:"Why do you wish to know my name? |
60165 | When she had finished her rejoicings he asked,"Where shall I find Sasnalkáhi( Bear that Pursues)?" |
60165 | When she took the untasted food back to the other lodge, her father inquired:"What did my son- in- law eat this morning?" |
60165 | When she went back to the other lodge her father asked:"How did my son- in- law eat this morning?" |
60165 | When she went back to the other lodge with the remains of the meal, her father asked:"How did he eat this morning?" |
60165 | When the Navaho was seated his host said:"Whence do you come? |
60165 | When the god had greeted his children and taken a seat, he said to the elder brother:"My son, do you think you have slain all the anáye?" |
60165 | When the pipe was smoked out and Tsóhanoai saw the boys were not killed by it, he was satisfied and said:"Now, my children, what do you want from me? |
60165 | When their rejoicings were done, Nayénezgani said to his mother:"Where does Téelget[131] dwell?" |
60165 | When they got him into the log some one said:"How will he get light? |
60165 | When they had closed for the fourth time the rocks said:"Who are ye; whence come ye two together, and whither go ye?" |
60165 | When they reached the floor she again spoke to them, asking:"Whither do you two go walking together?" |
60165 | Whence comes it?" |
60165 | Where are your boys? |
60165 | Where do you intend to go with this log?" |
60165 | Where have I been hunting?" |
60165 | Where have we been hunting?" |
60165 | Who are you, and whence do you two come together walking?" |
60165 | Whose sons, then, are these?" |
60165 | Why are you not abroad already?" |
60165 | Why did Deer Raiser seek the life of his son- in- law? |
60165 | Why did I fall down when I smoked it before? |
60165 | Why did you not shoot the deer? |
60165 | Why did you run away from me?" |
60165 | Why do you come from before me and hide beside my path?" |
60165 | Why do you implore me now? |
60165 | Why do you like my tobacco so well?" |
60165 | Why do you not put out the fire yourself? |
60165 | Why do you not take a walk abroad every day? |
60165 | Why do you not thank me? |
60165 | Why do you seek me?" |
60165 | Why has not my daughter come?" |
60165 | Why have you come hither?" |
60165 | Why should I lie to you?" |
60165 | Why were you doing this?" |
60165 | Will you let him return to us?" |
60165 | Will you let me try it?" |
60165 | Would you know who they are that the Eagles go to fight? |
60165 | Would you like to hear it?" |
60165 | You have legs, feet, bodies, heads, and wings, as we have: why can not your people and our people become friends?" |
60165 | You know how to raise and cook corn; but do you know how to make and cook the pemmican[229] of the deer?" |
60165 | [ 228]"Where does my son- in- law get this fine stuff? |
60165 | [ 244] When the men met, the stranger, who had a pale face,[245] looked out from under his mask and said:"Whence come you, my grandchild?" |
60165 | [ 40] One of them said to him:"Who are you and whence come you?" |
60165 | he asked the White Shell Woman, meaning,"Where were you, that you escaped the anáye when they ravaged the land?" |
60165 | he queried;"Was it not I who killed the deer whose flesh you have eaten? |
60165 | means"What are you doing?" |
60165 | said the sands,"and whence come ye?" |
8607 | Ah, dear nurse, where did you get them? 8607 And are there many woods near it?" |
8607 | And did the hunter take her home? 8607 And do they pursue the graceful deer? |
8607 | And has it a funny face and ears too, nurse? |
8607 | And is the rice good to eat, nurse? |
8607 | And what are creeks, nurse? |
8607 | And what became of this nice fellow, nurse? |
8607 | And what do the beavers make dams with, nurse? |
8607 | And where is Coburg, nurse? 8607 Are there any beavers in England, nurse?" |
8607 | Are there any other kinds of snakes in Canada, nurse,asked Lady Mary,"besides the garter- snake?" |
8607 | Are there many kinds of maple- trees, that sugar can be made from, nurse? |
8607 | Are there many sorts of wild fruits fit to eat, nurse, in this country? 8607 Are there no more flowers in bloom now, nurse?" |
8607 | But what is this odd- looking, black thing here? 8607 But you did not eat our parents too?" |
8607 | Can otters swim, nurse? |
8607 | Can squirrels swim like otters and beavers, nurse? 8607 Can the moon make rainbows at night?" |
8607 | Dear nurse, why does my little squirrel tremble and look so unhappy? 8607 Did you ever hear of any little boy or girl having been carried off by a wolf or bear?" |
8607 | Did you kill them? |
8607 | Did you notice, Lady Mary, how the dormice held their food? |
8607 | Do people see the birds flying away together, nurse? |
8607 | Do the beavers sleep in the winter time, nurse? |
8607 | Do the hunters follow them? |
8607 | Do you know any other pretty flowers, nurse? |
8607 | Do you think it was a rattle snake, nurse? |
8607 | Does it prick one''s finger like a thistle? |
8607 | Does the Canadian robin come into the house in winter, and pick up the crumbs, as the dear little redbreasts do at home? |
8607 | Have you ever seen their nests, nurse? |
8607 | How could the bear have got into the stack of wheat, nurse? |
8607 | How does it make that whirring noise, nurse, just like the humming of a top? |
8607 | How long will the winter last, nurse? |
8607 | I did not think, nurse, that wild strawberries could have been so fine as these; may I taste them? |
8607 | I suppose, nurse, when they awake, they are glad to eat some of the food they have laid up in their granaries? |
8607 | I suppose,said Lady Mary,"these lights are the same that the peasants of Northern England and Ireland call the Merry Dancers?" |
8607 | I think, sometimes, I ought not to keep my dear squirrel in a cage-- shall I let him go? |
8607 | I wonder where you were brought up? |
8607 | I wonder who taught the Indians how to make maple- sugar? |
8607 | If you please, nurse, will you tell me what these dark shining seeds are? |
8607 | Is it a book, my lady? |
8607 | Is the racoon a pretty- creature like my squirrel? |
8607 | Mrs. Frazer, are you very busy just now? |
8607 | My book is only a fable, then, nurse? 8607 Now, nurse, will you tell me some more about Jacob Snow- storm and the otters?" |
8607 | Nurse, can people eat musk- rats? |
8607 | Nurse, did you ever see a tame beaver? |
8607 | Nurse, do not beavers, and otters, and musk rats feel cold while living in the water; and do they not get wet? |
8607 | Nurse, do you know the names of these pretty starry flowers on this little branch, that look so light and pretty? |
8607 | Nurse, how can beavers cut down trees; they have neither axes nor saws? |
8607 | Nurse, how can they see to eat in the dark? |
8607 | Nurse, if you please, will you tell me what this little animal is designed to represent? |
8607 | Nurse, is there real rice growing in the Rice Lake? 8607 Nurse, please can you tell me anything about fawns? |
8607 | Nurse, please will you tell me something about tortoises and porcupines? |
8607 | Nurse, what is the name of that pretty creature you have in your hand? 8607 Nurse, when you see any of these curious flowers, will you show them to me?" |
8607 | Nurse, where did you get these nice strawberries? |
8607 | Nurse, will you be so kind as to ask Campbell to get a pretty cage for my squirrel? 8607 Nurse, will you tell me something about birds''nests, and what they make them of?" |
8607 | Nurse,said Lady Mary,"did you ever hear of any one having been eaten by a wolf or bear?" |
8607 | Of what use is the dam, nurse? |
8607 | Oh, what was it, nurse? 8607 Please tell me what a stoup is, nurse?" |
8607 | Please, Mrs. Frazer, will you tell me which flowers will be first in bloom? |
8607 | Please, nurse, tell me of what colours real porcupine quills are? |
8607 | Stop, nurse, and tell me why they are called black and white; are the flowers black and white? |
8607 | That is curious,said the child,"Does God sow the seeds in the new ground?" |
8607 | That must be very useful; but if the sap is sweet, how can it be made into such sour stuff as vinegar? |
8607 | This embroidered knife sheath is large enough for a hunting knife,said Lady Mary,"a''_ couteau de chasse_,''--is it not?" |
8607 | What are Pagans, nurse? |
8607 | What are wigwams? |
8607 | What became of them, nurse? |
8607 | What colour are the Canadian robins, nurse? |
8607 | What colour was it, my dear? |
8607 | What do you mean by the fall, nurse? |
8607 | What do you want more, my dear children,said their mother,"than you enjoy here? |
8607 | What is migrating, nurse? 8607 What shall we do for supper to- night?" |
8607 | What was that for, nurse? 8607 Which is the nearest way to the mill?" |
8607 | Who calls them all to build their winter houses? |
8607 | You do not think it was cruel, nurse, to kill the snake? |
8607 | *****"Nurse, I am glad Silvy went away with Nimble; are not you? |
8607 | *****"Nurse,"said Lady Mary,"how do you like the story?" |
8607 | And now, have you anything more to say about birds and flowers? |
8607 | Are there as many bears and wolves now in those places?" |
8607 | Are there many squirrels in this part of Canada?" |
8607 | Are there not moss, dried grass, and roots beneath, to make a soft bed for you to lie upon? |
8607 | Are they pretty creatures, and can they be tamed; or are they fierce, wild little things?" |
8607 | But why would biting out the eye prevent the grain from growing?" |
8607 | Can you tell me what birds they were?" |
8607 | Can you tell us where we shall find them?" |
8607 | Did you ever know any one who was eaten by a wolf?" |
8607 | Did you ever see a tame fawn, nurse?" |
8607 | Do the black squirrels sleep in the winter as well as the flying squirrels and chitmunks?" |
8607 | Do you see that red squirrel yonder, climbing the hemlock- tree? |
8607 | Do you want me to do anything for you?" |
8607 | Have you heard of any other sufferers; or do people sometimes escape from these monsters?" |
8607 | His name is GOLD-- Mr. Gold, are you here to- night or are you sleeping in your iron chest? |
8607 | How do you think the Indian women carry their infants when they go on a long journey? |
8607 | I am so glad-- are not you?" |
8607 | I daresay it thought them very pretty; or was it smelling them? |
8607 | I have seen acorns at home in dear England and Scotland, and I have eaten the hickory- nuts here; but what is beech- mast? |
8607 | I should like to have a tame otter to play with, and run after me; but do you think he would eat my squirrel? |
8607 | I wish there were maples in the garden, and I would make sugar, molasses, wine, and vinegar; and what else would I do with my maple- tree?" |
8607 | If they come to a lake or river, can they cross it?" |
8607 | If you please, will you tell me something about it, and why it is called by such a curious name?" |
8607 | Is it a dried fish? |
8607 | Is it a large city like Montreal or Quebec?" |
8607 | Is it a little beaver?" |
8607 | Is it the same as emigrating?" |
8607 | Is it''Little Red Riding Hood,''or''Old Mother Hubbard,''or''Jack the Giant- killer?''" |
8607 | It would have killed me, if it had bitten me, would it not, nurse?" |
8607 | Lady Mary was much interested in the account of the little girl and her pets"Is this all you know about fawns, nurse?" |
8607 | Nurse, please tell me what are sleigh- robes made of?" |
8607 | Nurse, what is a fawn?" |
8607 | Oh, Miss Campbell, what shall we do?" |
8607 | Please, will you tell me all that you know about them?" |
8607 | Then Lady Mary brought a print and showed it to her nurse, saying,--"Nurse, is the porcupine like this picture?" |
8607 | Was not that good, nurse?" |
8607 | Was not the Major naughty to say so?" |
8607 | Were you ever in the green forest, nurse? |
8607 | Were you ever there?" |
8607 | What do you think it was, nurse?" |
8607 | What do you think the beaver had done? |
8607 | What is it?" |
8607 | What was it doing-- looking at the honey- suckles? |
8607 | Where do otters live?" |
8607 | Why did they not carry it at once to their nests?" |
8607 | Why do n''t you come out, Mr. Gold? |
8607 | Why does he not lie down and sleep on the nice soft bed you have made for him in his little chamber? |
8607 | You know, Lady Mary, that the blackbird and thrush build nests, and plaster them in this way?" |
8607 | [ Illustration: THE INDIAN HUNTER]"Please, Mrs. Frazer, will you tell me what sort of trees hemlocks are? |
8607 | and do not the boughs drop down a plentiful store of brown ripe acorns? |
8607 | can you tell me?" |
8607 | did you find real hare- bells, such as grow on the bonny Highland hills among the heather? |
8607 | do bears eat raspberries?" |
8607 | said the child, after she had tired herself with looking at the prints,"a long, long time-- a great many weeks?--a great many months?" |
8607 | what can it be?" |
1239 | Ai n''t she a prize? |
1239 | Already up to your old tricks? |
1239 | And the missionaries? |
1239 | And you are a preacher? |
1239 | And you''ve been following us? |
1239 | Are all these Indians Christians? |
1239 | Are n''t you sorry you-- you treated me so? |
1239 | Are we near enough? |
1239 | Are you a Christian? |
1239 | Are you all right again? |
1239 | Are you angry with him? |
1239 | Are you mad with me yet? |
1239 | Are you? 1239 Benny? |
1239 | Bess, is dinner ready? |
1239 | Brothers, I reckon? |
1239 | But might he not fall out and drown? |
1239 | But what''s the trouble? |
1239 | But why? 1239 But-- you are angry with-- me?" |
1239 | Ca n''t that Indian move? |
1239 | Ca n''t you tell us what it means-- this disappearance? |
1239 | Can we do nothing? |
1239 | Chief, what will you do? |
1239 | Coast clear? |
1239 | Could Jim Girty have gotten your girl? |
1239 | D''ye hear, scalp- hunter? 1239 D''ye hear?" |
1239 | Dave, Dave, how is it with you? |
1239 | Did he hit? |
1239 | Did he rise to a bug? |
1239 | Did he see you? |
1239 | Did n''t I hear a third shot? |
1239 | Did n''t you-- say so? |
1239 | Did that fool say I did n''t love you? |
1239 | Did ye knock any redskins over? |
1239 | Did you ever hear the like? 1239 Did you hear of his death?" |
1239 | Did you hear what Silvertip said, and did you notice the effect it had? |
1239 | Did you hev time to bury them? |
1239 | Did you see any?'' 1239 Did you see anything of another band of Indians? |
1239 | Did your brother marry an Indian? |
1239 | Do n''t you ever think we-- we wronged him? |
1239 | Do they? 1239 Do we get out here?" |
1239 | Do we travel by night? |
1239 | Do you ever feel this stillness? |
1239 | Do you forbid it? |
1239 | Do you not fear for those with you? |
1239 | Do you think he''d take me out? 1239 Do you think we are in danger?" |
1239 | Do? 1239 Does a wolf befriend Girty''s captives? |
1239 | Does n''t Joe look splendid in his hunting suit? |
1239 | Does their absence signify ill to the Village of Peace? |
1239 | Ever handle the long rifle? |
1239 | Ever see me afore? 1239 Ever shoot anythin''?" |
1239 | For what? |
1239 | George, where are you going with that gun? |
1239 | Girty, do you mean us any ill will? |
1239 | Glickhican, can you tell me why no Indians have come here lately? |
1239 | Go away? |
1239 | Good fer it? |
1239 | Has Wetzel come in since? |
1239 | Has Wetzel come in with Nell? 1239 Has the Shawnee anythin''ag''inst you boys?" |
1239 | Have the Jesuit missionaries accomplished anything with these war tribes? |
1239 | Have you a rifle for Wetzel? 1239 Have you trifled with her, as you have with so many others? |
1239 | Having conquered all other obstacles, must we fail because of wicked men of our own race? 1239 He did?" |
1239 | He is in authority here, ai n''t he? |
1239 | Hear ye got ketched by some Shawnees? |
1239 | Heckewelder, tell us? |
1239 | Heckewelder? |
1239 | Hev you seen Wetzel? |
1239 | Hold the service? 1239 Hope? |
1239 | How can they be so inhuman? |
1239 | How can we tell which one? |
1239 | How d''you know? 1239 How did you find us?" |
1239 | How did you get on with the boys? |
1239 | How do you know they''ve passed? |
1239 | How far have we come to- day? |
1239 | How is George? |
1239 | How is George? |
1239 | How is he? |
1239 | How is she? |
1239 | How long do you intend to be absent? |
1239 | How long have you been here, Colonel Zane? |
1239 | How long have you been out? |
1239 | How long will it take me to learn the Delaware language? |
1239 | How soon, Winds, can we set off? |
1239 | How will we ever get across that big river? |
1239 | How''d ye wake up so early? |
1239 | How''d you knew me? |
1239 | How''s George? |
1239 | How? |
1239 | Hullo, Bill, any sign of Jim? |
1239 | I hope-- I pray Joe comes back, but if he doesn''t-- Nell-- won''t you care a little for me? |
1239 | If you have so little hope of recovering your sweetheart, what then is your motive for accompanying this band of hunters? |
1239 | If you were alone what would you do? |
1239 | In a hurry to be a- goin''? 1239 Injun, are you a Christian?" |
1239 | Is Fort Henry near the Indian towns? |
1239 | Is he? 1239 Is it a forest fire?" |
1239 | Is poor Kate dead? |
1239 | Is there no hope of getting Kate back? |
1239 | Jest cum out kinder wild like, eh? |
1239 | Jim said he''d be here to- day, did n''t he? |
1239 | Jim, have you lost your senses? |
1239 | Jim? |
1239 | Joe, are you badly hurt? |
1239 | Kate, where''s Nell? |
1239 | Kate? 1239 Kate?" |
1239 | Kin ye hit one-- say, a hundred yards? |
1239 | Leave Beautiful Spring? |
1239 | Lew, we''re pretty good friends, ai n''t we? |
1239 | Like frontier life? |
1239 | Me-- me? |
1239 | Mr. Wells, is it not possible that you underrate the danger of your enterprise? |
1239 | My scalp is nothing to make an Indian very covetous, is it? |
1239 | Nell, will you marry me? |
1239 | Nellie, Nellie, can you speak? |
1239 | Nellie, can you understand me? |
1239 | Nellie, do n''t you know me? |
1239 | Nellie, may I marry you to Jim? |
1239 | Nellie, what is it you fear? |
1239 | Now, tell me, how did those Indians wear their scalp- lock? |
1239 | Now, what do you think of that? |
1239 | Of course I know you do n''t care for me---"Did Mr. Edwards tell you so? |
1239 | Of what? |
1239 | Oh, is it true? |
1239 | Oh, where''s Nellie? |
1239 | Oh, why-- why do you say that? |
1239 | Run away? 1239 Save him?" |
1239 | Say, how''s the other one, your brother as wus called Joe? |
1239 | See anythin''? |
1239 | See the big cabin, thar, on the hillside? 1239 Shawnee-- ketch''um?" |
1239 | She''s not wounded? 1239 Slapped you? |
1239 | So long? 1239 So you are going to Short Creek? |
1239 | So you want to know all about Wetzel? |
1239 | So you''re one of''em? 1239 So, little''un, ye want a story?" |
1239 | Suppose you did-- what then? |
1239 | Tell me of Benny? |
1239 | That so? 1239 That whirlwind was Wetzel, was n''t it?" |
1239 | The fort must be an important point, is it not? |
1239 | Then hunting Indians is his sole occupation? |
1239 | Then it''s a common occurrence, this abducting girls from the settlements? |
1239 | Then that horrible man did take us away? |
1239 | Then we have no one to fear? |
1239 | Then what do you mean? |
1239 | Then you think our Christians will be made prisoners? |
1239 | Then, why did you leave him? |
1239 | They''ve got ahead of us, but which crick did they take? |
1239 | Think of him? 1239 Wait? |
1239 | Wal? |
1239 | Was Jim the only one you cared for? |
1239 | Was it all a horrible dream? |
1239 | Well, Lew, what luck? |
1239 | Well? |
1239 | Well? |
1239 | Well? |
1239 | Well? |
1239 | Were those women on the raft? |
1239 | Wetzel, has the capturing of James Downs any significance to you? |
1239 | Wetzel? |
1239 | What I said? 1239 What are they?" |
1239 | What can I do? |
1239 | What can we do? |
1239 | What did Jeff Lynn mean when he said that some people think Wetzel is crazy? |
1239 | What did Williamson say? 1239 What did he mean?" |
1239 | What did you say to her? |
1239 | What do they mean by loitering around the village? 1239 What do you advise?" |
1239 | What do you make of his capturing Jim? |
1239 | What do you mean? 1239 What do you mean?" |
1239 | What does he look like? |
1239 | What does it mean? |
1239 | What have we to be afraid of? |
1239 | What is he called by the Indians? |
1239 | What luck did you have? |
1239 | What of Rose-- the girl you were to marry? |
1239 | What the deuce--? 1239 What was here? |
1239 | What will Nell say? |
1239 | What will they do with the converted Indians? |
1239 | What will they do? 1239 What''s not true?" |
1239 | What''s that ter you? |
1239 | What''s the matter? |
1239 | What''s this? |
1239 | What''s to be done with this savage? |
1239 | What''s to be done? |
1239 | What? 1239 What?" |
1239 | What? |
1239 | What? |
1239 | What? |
1239 | When d''ye expect him? |
1239 | When''ll we be off? |
1239 | Where a I? 1239 Where are the Delawares now?" |
1239 | Where are the converts? |
1239 | Where is my brother? |
1239 | Where is my sister? |
1239 | Where is she? |
1239 | Where is the Moravian Mission located? |
1239 | Where were you? |
1239 | Where''s Heckewelder? |
1239 | Where''s Nell? |
1239 | Where''s the yellow- haired lass? |
1239 | Who could help admiring her? |
1239 | Who is Jim? |
1239 | Who is this big man coming from the the fort? |
1239 | Who''re you, an''where you goin''? |
1239 | Who''s there? |
1239 | Why do n''t some one kill him? |
1239 | Why have we been warned to go? |
1239 | Why is the daughter of Wingenund a traitor to her race? |
1239 | Why not? 1239 Why-- nothing-- see here, may n''t I admire a pretty girl if I want?" |
1239 | Will Girty follow us? 1239 Will the palefaces be kind to an Indian who has learned to love them?" |
1239 | Will they come here? |
1239 | Will you let me speak to your men, to try and get them to follow me? |
1239 | Winds, where have you been? |
1239 | Would you kill a Christian? |
1239 | Yer brother''s goin''to preach out here, ai n''t he? 1239 Yes; how''d you know?" |
1239 | You ai n''t a preacher? |
1239 | You are not ill? |
1239 | You ask us to fail in our duty? 1239 You did? |
1239 | You do n''t really think it was Wetzel who moaned? |
1239 | You really think so? |
1239 | You say it was a bad fight? |
1239 | You will go with Kate and me? |
1239 | You wo n''t go-- first? |
1239 | You''d like to be Jim because he''s a preacher, and could help uncle convert the Indians? |
1239 | You''re not hurt? |
1239 | You''re sure she-- cares for me? |
1239 | You''ve brought this old fellow; did you bring the horses? |
1239 | You? 1239 Zane? |
1239 | A log?" |
1239 | Ai n''t you afeared?" |
1239 | All? |
1239 | And you say hunting Wetzel? |
1239 | Are you Wetzel''s companion, or the renegade Deering?" |
1239 | Are you well?" |
1239 | Bill Elliott, McKee; and who''s that renegade with Jim Girty? |
1239 | But how on earth did you know? |
1239 | But tell me about yourself; what made you come West?" |
1239 | But tell me, how did Girty come to strike you?" |
1239 | But, Dave, you''ll let me see her occasionally, wo n''t you? |
1239 | But, Jim, we are safe, are we not?" |
1239 | Can I serve you in any way?" |
1239 | Can the Christian God tell Wingenund of his child?" |
1239 | Can we ever recover from the misery brought upon us by poor Kate''s fate?" |
1239 | Can you remain idle and see these little ones murdered?" |
1239 | Can you withhold it?" |
1239 | Can you?" |
1239 | Could he be cool? |
1239 | Could you bear it to see them? |
1239 | D''ye see them crows flyin''round thet big oak with the bleached top? |
1239 | Dare I ask him?" |
1239 | Dave, what did you tell her I said?" |
1239 | Did Wetzel say?" |
1239 | Did the Shawnees fear pursuit? |
1239 | Did these lonesome, shadowing trees, with their sad drooping branches, harbor a mystery? |
1239 | Did this boiling spring, shimmering in the sliver moon- rays, hold in its murky depths a secret? |
1239 | Did ye ever hear the name Girty?" |
1239 | Did you boys learn to what tribe your captors belong? |
1239 | Did you escape? |
1239 | Did you ever see human beings like these?" |
1239 | Did you know Wetzel rescued Nell?" |
1239 | Did you not hear them scream that French name? |
1239 | Did you see your brother? |
1239 | Do n''t that towel remind you of home?" |
1239 | Do not leave me here to that horrible fate? |
1239 | Do you appreciate that?" |
1239 | Do you hear all that yelling? |
1239 | Do you know of my marriage? |
1239 | Do you not think so?" |
1239 | Do you think Captain Williamson will stand still and let all this go on?" |
1239 | Do you understand? |
1239 | Ever hear of Jim Girty?" |
1239 | Gone? |
1239 | Had he not shown that he considered himself her protector and lover? |
1239 | Have you noticed that Mr. Wells has failed very much in the last few weeks?" |
1239 | He will outgrow this fiery, daring spirit, and then-- won''t you help him?" |
1239 | Hear them cawin''? |
1239 | Heckewelder, you would not go? |
1239 | Hev you seen any Injun Christians round here?" |
1239 | How did you happen over here?" |
1239 | How many pioneers have given up, and gone back east? |
1239 | How''d ye ketch''em?" |
1239 | Hungry, little''un?" |
1239 | I knew you''d been huntin''him for years, and so I says,''Lew, you or me?'' |
1239 | If a future tragedy was to be enacted here in this quiet glade, could the murmuring water or leaves whisper its portent? |
1239 | Instantly struck by two things, Jim voiced his curiosity:"Why do these Indians all wear long hair, smooth and shiny, without adornment?" |
1239 | Is that not being of some use, of some good here?" |
1239 | Jim-- say, say she was n''t left with Girty?" |
1239 | Joe, will nothing ever cure you? |
1239 | Let me see, what did Wetzel call this spot?" |
1239 | Let me think; where would be a good place? |
1239 | Man is weak against hate; what can he avail against love? |
1239 | Man, ca n''t you see what the unnamable villain is doin''?" |
1239 | Man, where''s your humanity? |
1239 | Mr. Wells, does it not impress you?" |
1239 | Nor you, Zeisberger? |
1239 | Now, lads, tell me which is which?'' |
1239 | Now, what was it?" |
1239 | Oh, tell me?" |
1239 | One thing more: will you help us?" |
1239 | Pipe is particularly opposed to Christianity, and-- what''s that?" |
1239 | Rather than almost anything else, he desired to please her, to strengthen her; yet how could he shirk his duty? |
1239 | See here; do n''t you admire her?" |
1239 | Some wonderful feeling has possessed me ever since-- since---""What has Joe been saying about me?" |
1239 | Tell us what you learned?" |
1239 | Then he hissed between his teeth:"What shall we do with these Christian Indians?" |
1239 | Then with a magnificent gesture he thundered:"Is the Delaware a fool? |
1239 | Then, seeing Joe''s head covered with blood, he continued:"Able to get up?" |
1239 | Think of Joe? |
1239 | Thought you''d give me the slip, eh?" |
1239 | Turning to Jim he whispered:"Kate?" |
1239 | Wal, after Miller ran off from the fort, we trailed him down to the river, and I points across and says,''You or me?'' |
1239 | Was he reserved for a different fate? |
1239 | Was it only a deceiving shade cast by a leafy branch-- only a shadow? |
1239 | Was not such a death too merciful for the frontier Deathshead? |
1239 | Was this his vaunted willingness to share the Avenger''s danger? |
1239 | We are safe, are we not?" |
1239 | We said:''Ai n''t ye goin''home?'' |
1239 | What are they?" |
1239 | What are ye goin''in fer-- farmin''?" |
1239 | What are you going to do out here on the frontier? |
1239 | What can they do?" |
1239 | What could I do with a woman? |
1239 | What could have caused that sound? |
1239 | What do you infer from the appearance here of these hostile savages?" |
1239 | What do you mean? |
1239 | What does it mean?" |
1239 | What does it mean?" |
1239 | What does this border life engender in a pioneer who holds his own in it? |
1239 | What for?" |
1239 | What form will that violence take?" |
1239 | What frightened you so?" |
1239 | What had that Indian chief told Silvertip? |
1239 | What has he ag''in you?" |
1239 | What is it?" |
1239 | What to them was the raving of a mad preacher? |
1239 | What was it? |
1239 | What would become of them? |
1239 | What''d such a glorious creature see in a poor, puny little thing like me?" |
1239 | What-- of her?" |
1239 | Where did you procure these tools?" |
1239 | Where did you strike my trail? |
1239 | Where is your brother now?" |
1239 | Where was that home? |
1239 | Where''s Benny?" |
1239 | Where''s Jake and Mac?" |
1239 | Where''s he taking you?" |
1239 | Which? |
1239 | Who are you?" |
1239 | Who gave you that?" |
1239 | Who''s that?" |
1239 | Why should we go?" |
1239 | Will you help us? |
1239 | Will you not remain here with me for a few weeks, or, at least, until my scouts report?" |
1239 | Will you stay here to face those men? |
1239 | Would you be killed? |
1239 | Yet how could he lose himself in slumber? |
1239 | You are a white man; will you help us?" |
1239 | You remember, Jeff Lynn said I''d know him if I ever saw him and---""What happened to Jeff?" |
1239 | You remember? |
1239 | You''ll be gettin''married out there, wo n''t you?" |
1239 | Your manhood? |
1239 | but we''re free now? |
1239 | did you not see the meaning in his eyes to- day? |
1239 | hurt? |
1239 | ill?" |
1239 | what was there? |
1239 | will he come here?" |
30125 | A lady-- beat you? |
30125 | After that will not the Po- Ahtun- ho be Ruler always? 30125 Alone? |
30125 | Am I an arrow to you? |
30125 | And after that? |
30125 | And for what cause is a man called Light of the Sun? |
30125 | And he will show the place? |
30125 | And if the Navahu come in the night-- or the Yutah come many and strong for the corn-- whose brother would your god tell you to be at that time? |
30125 | And if they find there also--? |
30125 | And if we echo his failure? |
30125 | And if-- if Gonzalvo grows weak on the trail-- or if his men take fear from this evil magic of the mesa of Pu- yé? |
30125 | And it is a strong god? |
30125 | And left her waiting? |
30125 | And that frightened you? |
30125 | And that white god sends talking leaves of a spirit tree? |
30125 | And the animal is now well, and shows no marks of the Christian''s Satan? |
30125 | And the body of the victim? |
30125 | And the girl gave to him the gold and told him its hiding place? |
30125 | And the magic of the white man? |
30125 | And the people are truly cured of their ills-- truly healed? |
30125 | And the royalty would be a weak stomached lot if they gained not even extra corn for all their sceptre waving, and royal nods;--eh? 30125 And the truce is kept?" |
30125 | And then? |
30125 | And they are here? |
30125 | And this woman tells to wise men a fable like this-- and is given their faith? |
30125 | And you came from Ci- bo- la alone? |
30125 | And you think it is magic? 30125 And-- if I live to see-- our people?" |
30125 | And-- why come you here to this house? |
30125 | And--"Yes:--your Excellency? |
30125 | And? |
30125 | Are they children of the moon or the sun, or the stars that they are white? |
30125 | Are we not equal in that? |
30125 | Are you also not more weak in magic for her coming,he asked,--"is your heart not grown sick? |
30125 | Are you sad, my mother, that you walk alone and sit in the shadow? |
30125 | Are you so!--the nearest? |
30125 | Awake so late,amended his excellency,--"and is this not a good place to be?" |
30125 | But if the vengeance of the Castilians came heavy? |
30125 | But not in friendship? |
30125 | But what of the Devil''s? |
30125 | But while a man is the governor does he not rule all the people? |
30125 | But why do you, my son, wake up at the name? 30125 But"--suggested the lad Chico-- who spoke but rarely in the face of the company,"is there not white magic as well as the magic of the darkness? |
30125 | But-- if you die? |
30125 | But-- since we are not in a Christian land, and doubtless shall never see him in a Christian land? |
30125 | But-- you will come? |
30125 | By their magic? |
30125 | Can not a way be found to clear either a convent or a palace of a trouble breeder, when the church itself lends a hand? 30125 Can you win for your people the good heart of the council that they show you the sun symbol?" |
30125 | Convent-- eh? 30125 Could you secretly find your way there in the dark before the Mother Moon looks full on the face of the earth?" |
30125 | De Vaca and his men? |
30125 | Detrimental to whom, my lord? |
30125 | Did not the Navahu men come to destroy us because of her? |
30125 | Did the moon give me to you? |
30125 | Did they--? |
30125 | Do I myself dream while wide awake, or do I hear this thing? |
30125 | Do these men tell it that way? |
30125 | Do you fear? |
30125 | Do you forget you are a Christian soul? |
30125 | Do you know who told them first that in Povi- whah was held the secret of the yellow metal for which they search? |
30125 | Do you make the prayer likeness that he may come back? |
30125 | Do you mean that you did come with a message-- and that your heart failed you as to consequences? 30125 Do you not recall the journeys with the war people? |
30125 | Does not the bluebird find nesting place in the forest? 30125 Does the Cacique regard the mirage with earnestness?" |
30125 | Earlier? 30125 For your own ends of the gold search you have done this thing?" |
30125 | Has he not converted Säh- pah and won a ladylove? |
30125 | Has she not married a man? |
30125 | Has the Viceroy then a collection of pretty birds in cages-- and must they sing only for the viceregal ear? |
30125 | Have I trapped you with a lover, and you run to me with a new game? |
30125 | He does not forget? |
30125 | He is so great in power? |
30125 | He was taught by the padres to be Christian:--yet turns back to the false gods, and-- is a sorcerer? |
30125 | He will be made second if there is fighting,--think you not so? |
30125 | He will come again? |
30125 | Here?--in this place? |
30125 | Ho!--and will it be you who bears a spear and a shield and a club on that day? |
30125 | Holy father it is a good story-- yet sounds a romance fantastic to fit this weird place of the pool and the star shine of the night? |
30125 | Holy name of God:--and his words were low and keen as though bitten off between his teeth--"is he then alive? |
30125 | Hopes for:--your Excellency? |
30125 | How are you sure that he does not bring the thunder and lightning stick also? |
30125 | How call you yourself, mistress? |
30125 | How do you-- an Indian-- know of the office, of the duties of the workers there? |
30125 | How know you aught of how many times eyes must meet-- or words be said ere love comes? |
30125 | How know you that I do not beggar myself on this expedition? 30125 How many of you remember the great comet of 1528?" |
30125 | How many times may a boy lie and not be whipped? |
30125 | How now? |
30125 | How? |
30125 | I go, Tahn- té,--I go if I have to swim the river with the ice.--Do you stay here to be killed? |
30125 | I wonder what''Doña Bradamante''would have done in all her bravery of white armor if such an earth wave had shaken her tilting court? |
30125 | I-- make the sacrifice-- I? |
30125 | If it be war, think you Ka- yemo will be the war chief as he has been made? |
30125 | If their god is so strong a god-- and they come with good gifts, is it not well to make treaty and have them as brothers? |
30125 | If they were gods would they not know where the stones of the sunlight are hidden in the earth? |
30125 | If you think I fear would you find me here in this witch place with you? |
30125 | In the south the conquerors could fight for gold and win it-- but in this land of silence with whom is one to fight? |
30125 | Is it a white god prayer? |
30125 | Is it indeed so? |
30125 | Is it miracles as well as sorcery their misled magicians make jugglery of? 30125 Is not the damsel enlisted as official interpreter for one of us?" |
30125 | Is that the cause? |
30125 | Is the earth not angry that she has hidden in the sacred places? |
30125 | Is this a trick? |
30125 | Is your heart so bright with happiness that you understand nothing of the shame another woman may know, Yahn Tsyn- deh? |
30125 | It is a most strange place to make words for the wooing of a lady, is it not? |
30125 | It is not for me to advise, but I heard some words of the two over there-- may I speak? |
30125 | It is true that we all want much talk from you-- and perhaps some smiles-- eh? 30125 It sounds well,"agreed Don Ruy--"but the trail? |
30125 | Mad? 30125 May I not speak to the men who decide? |
30125 | Maybe it happens that you can make it, and win the council-- how then? |
30125 | Men carry the water? |
30125 | Need you the gold so much that you must come between these poor people and their god in the sky? |
30125 | Of him I have not heard,said Tahn- té--"was he a god?" |
30125 | Oh-- ho!--he fears what would happen if he was left behind after telling-- he fears they would kill him? |
30125 | Records?--Where are such records? |
30125 | Sacrifice? 30125 Shadows?" |
30125 | Shall I then go to a woman at Shufinne and kill her because her gifts are with you? 30125 She sent you for the silken broidery?" |
30125 | Since it is to be like that, may I also speak? |
30125 | So!--Your independence was because you had a friend at court? |
30125 | Some of the men tied to the stakes out there bent before their strong god and said prayers there.--Did it save them? |
30125 | Tahn- té? |
30125 | Te- hua-- you? |
30125 | That we can easily do without any strain to our ears,agreed Don Ruy--"but what of that? |
30125 | That? |
30125 | The men of Ci- cu- yé killed him too? |
30125 | The padre say it is not the fault of any one, for the bush is high there, and who could see through them? 30125 The sight of the dark?" |
30125 | The time? |
30125 | The trail of the visitors in the sky? |
30125 | The very villages where we are to go? |
30125 | Then why not enjoy your sleep as a hearty lad should? 30125 Then why not stay behind safe walls with the padre?" |
30125 | Then you did not go beyond the river in the heart of the rocks? |
30125 | Then you would not follow, Yahn Tsyn- deh? |
30125 | Then:--said Padre Vicente--"it is because he found new seeds that he is above the cares of the daily life? |
30125 | They call us the same as the Apache or the Hopi people? |
30125 | They take many wives-- if they find them-- and are strongest? |
30125 | Think you nothing of the uncertain weeks you have given me? |
30125 | Think you we will see them? |
30125 | This pool?--this----the eyes of Don Ruy lightened--"this is then that place of the great danger?" |
30125 | To a death on the altar have you sent that child- woman? 30125 To serve our people?" |
30125 | To you-- Capitan? |
30125 | Two? |
30125 | Was it not then the stranger who is your lover, Yahn Tsyn- deh? |
30125 | Was she not marked for sacrifice at Te- gat- ha? |
30125 | Was she so high in power? |
30125 | We have our own women who may die soon,they said:"Why take in a stranger? |
30125 | What dare be written in the''Relaciones''of a thing like that? |
30125 | What imp possesses you to do mischief to the dame? |
30125 | What is it-- what? |
30125 | What is it? |
30125 | What matter how much Eminence it took to make a father for me-- or how many duchesses to make a mother? 30125 What now?" |
30125 | What of the children of the darkness and the Evil One? |
30125 | What then is to do? |
30125 | What thoughts do you think that you lie still like a kiva snake with your eyes open? |
30125 | When the Yutah and the Navahu traders come with skin robes, what is it you do? |
30125 | When was it you learn so much? |
30125 | Where do we find this golden mistress of yours? |
30125 | Where is this man who tells you that books are made and that false gods are brothers to the true? |
30125 | Which of these men may it be? |
30125 | Who has left you sad? |
30125 | Who is the dame in the mask of the blanket? |
30125 | Who is to advance the arts and knightly orders except there be Courts of Pontiff and of Royalty? |
30125 | Who says I give love? |
30125 | Who was it that cried here? |
30125 | Whose? |
30125 | Why can I not know what is that put into them? |
30125 | Why chide a woman for a smile when women are none too plentiful? |
30125 | Why do they that? |
30125 | Why do you talk of fighting? |
30125 | Why is it, Dame Ysobel, that you allow this lad to make sport of serious things? |
30125 | Why laugh since you know not anything of such philosophy, Dame Ysobel? |
30125 | Why wink at me-- rather than another? |
30125 | Will they teach me there whose son I am? |
30125 | Yes, Señor, and shall I write down also that the piety has not, up to this date, made so much progress as devout minds could have hoped? |
30125 | Yet-- you could do--_that_? |
30125 | You are the one who picked me up-- eh? 30125 You are weary, my son, that you come alone from the others?" |
30125 | You are wise in medicine craft but do you know how this grew? |
30125 | You are-- Spanish? |
30125 | You did not cross over? |
30125 | You do not fear then to be marked as the comrade of a sorcerer? |
30125 | You forget none of the pagan Cacique''s words-- or his defiance of Holy Church? |
30125 | You have been my friend,--he said--"will you not eat with me and talk in quiet of these matters?" |
30125 | You mean--? |
30125 | You say that, my mother? |
30125 | You see the power of these necromancers with their satanic arts? |
30125 | You wanted that he should have food? |
30125 | You-- go? |
30125 | You-- loved her? |
30125 | _ Ka- yemo!_--she moaned as the last vestige of her idol was destroyed by his own hand;--"do you give me then to the Castilian? |
30125 | --"Has she not caused the killing of the corn?" |
30125 | ----"Is it the great god Po- se- yemo, who went south?" |
30125 | --said Don Ruy and halted in surprise,"do you select sentry duty when you might sleep soft on the sand? |
30125 | --said Don Ruy--"and this woman was one? |
30125 | A man would wish to be master:--what man has been born who could be master in your home?" |
30125 | And do they furnish their vestals with poems of romance and silks and spices of Kathay?" |
30125 | And does not her mate find her there in the summer nights?" |
30125 | And he is now Capitan-- eh?" |
30125 | And the other?" |
30125 | And what force is needed?" |
30125 | And you have seen it with your eyes?" |
30125 | And you-- you girl- faced little devil-- what share is yours in all this? |
30125 | Are they not me?" |
30125 | Are you the only one who speaks Castilian?" |
30125 | At some time I must speak:--is not this the time?" |
30125 | Because of a trick will you go to their altars, and be shamed in your clan? |
30125 | But among the older Indians there had been talk-- and who can gauge the heathen mind? |
30125 | But if the mountain strength waits not at your door-- what then happens?" |
30125 | But of the end-- the end?" |
30125 | But the records?" |
30125 | But what of this Po- Ahtun- ho-- this man who is not king-- yet who is supreme?" |
30125 | Come:--tell me truly of your escapade-- what sent you to our ranks?" |
30125 | Could I hear the witch when my child screamed? |
30125 | Could I know she would cover herself with a deer skin and go into the ground, or into the clouds? |
30125 | Could I see the witch when my eyes were blind? |
30125 | Did not the saints of the church deal openly in the white magic of their god? |
30125 | Did not the sun symbol belong to this man for this work? |
30125 | Do these infidels then practise such abominations?" |
30125 | Do you know enough to care nothing that Ka- yemo and his friends are not your friends?" |
30125 | Do you know why that has been? |
30125 | Do your holy retreats teach the little tricks the lady knew? |
30125 | Does it please you?" |
30125 | Does the dame strike any of you as being so saintly as to be above guile?" |
30125 | For that would I be a son of the moon and the stars?" |
30125 | Good Father-- was it he? |
30125 | Grey ghost-- white ghost Why is the false enchantment? |
30125 | Had any other found medicine like that? |
30125 | Has this place of wonder bewitched you-- or has the story of the Greek and the gold stirred you into ambitions beyond repose?" |
30125 | Have you asked them why it is so?" |
30125 | Have you forgotten De Vaca''s own statement as to two other men who went ashore before the sinking of the vessels, and who were never heard of again?" |
30125 | Have you, my son, woven a crown of sacrifice?" |
30125 | He speaks your words--""And the other one?" |
30125 | Holy Father:--how could that be when no others--""Pardon me:--you are about to say no others escaped, are you not? |
30125 | How account you for the keen brain of this wonder- worker? |
30125 | How could we know? |
30125 | How feel you now, Lad, as to the story of Don Teo the Greek and the seeds that were given to the maid as sacred medicine?" |
30125 | How is it, boy, that you have brought all these signs of it:--what made blind their eyes?" |
30125 | How know you that it was not indeed witchcraft you looked upon? |
30125 | How many fields for corn would the Castilian brothers ask for such help in battle? |
30125 | How should I speak with him? |
30125 | How will you make that happen?" |
30125 | If the witch maid was a maid of beauty, is he not already a man?" |
30125 | If you are to instruct my youth in the path it should tread-- why not start in with a lesson on discretion?" |
30125 | Is a piece of hide tied around a hollow log to serve as thunder from which the rain must come, whether or no?" |
30125 | Is it a war party?" |
30125 | Is it like that a naked savage should know more than the learned professors?" |
30125 | Is it not so?" |
30125 | Is it that they are gods-- or demons-- or men like these men?" |
30125 | Is it thirty pieces you want ere you crucify me utterly?" |
30125 | Is that a thing to regret, Excellency? |
30125 | Is that true?" |
30125 | Is the Holy Office no longer supreme in Spain?" |
30125 | Is this because of love? |
30125 | May it be that the Greek was dear to you?" |
30125 | Mother mine of the starry skirt Why for me the darkened star? |
30125 | Must I send you another blanket to woo you to a bed?" |
30125 | Must we all go without sweethearts because you two have elected to be bachelors for the saving of souls? |
30125 | Must_ I_ pay the debt?" |
30125 | My brothers,--is this well?" |
30125 | On the trail of that south, heard you or saw you-- the white god?" |
30125 | Only to a mad maid dare I return coatless, and find an open gate? |
30125 | Or is your mind changed, and do you fancy Seville as a pleasant place for a journey?" |
30125 | See you not what it all leads to? |
30125 | Shall we take the homeward journey and go where we can guard it?" |
30125 | The Navahu goddess of the earth jewel had surely sent her-- else why the pair of blue wings between them? |
30125 | The men smoked in silence and then one said:--"Even if it be so, could the girl come alone so far through the country of the hostile people?" |
30125 | Their priest is the head of all things-- will you follow the steps of another when you can wear the feathers of a leader? |
30125 | Think you he fears magic of the Po- Ahtun- ho?" |
30125 | Think you he must know the keepers of the secret of gold?" |
30125 | Think you the Indian maids will clamor for such salvation? |
30125 | Think you the monk''s life of cloister and garden looks fair after all?" |
30125 | Think you we might find walls pictured by Merlin the magian if we but climb the steep? |
30125 | Was Don Ruy bewitched as well as his horse? |
30125 | Was he not laughed at by the clans until he wept? |
30125 | Was he not made ashamed until out of his pain there grew a wisdom greater than earth- wisdom? |
30125 | Was he of two minds how much to tell these over eager adventurers? |
30125 | Was not the earth- born god, Po- se- yemo, called a youth that was foolish? |
30125 | Was she the earth form of the God- Maid on the south mesa where the great star hung low? |
30125 | We are only boys, we have not wives that we refuse to give to the white men-- if we had it might be different, who knows?" |
30125 | Well, what outer charge was there?" |
30125 | What has Ka- yemo done? |
30125 | What trouble does he make?" |
30125 | What was there in the wonderful journey of the wise woman to make the tears come and her voice tremble? |
30125 | When did this thing happen of which the shameless wenches parade the symbol?" |
30125 | Whence comes she?" |
30125 | Who makes the way? |
30125 | Whose tool have you been from first to last?" |
30125 | Why is there for me false magic? |
30125 | Why is your desire to fight for us against the Apache and the Yutah-- and what is the thing you ask in exchange? |
30125 | Why not give the gifts, and let us see somewhat of the feast from which we have won these dignitaries?" |
30125 | Why should his Excellency trouble himself that Ruy Sandoval has a broken head-- and a silken scarf?" |
30125 | Why then did he come to Povi- whah and stay in the camp of the strangers? |
30125 | Will he not remember his friends who are precious in the Beyond as he remembers this one to- day?" |
30125 | Will you be laughed at by the tribe? |
30125 | Will you not bridle your tongue when the damned monks are three deep at the key hole?" |
30125 | You can dance there-- Tahn- té?" |
30125 | You content yourself with the latticed window and the strife of the streets-- why not look for the greater things? |
30125 | You could have been but a child when he left Spain, what evil could have given him your hate?" |
30125 | You do not fear?" |
30125 | You failed the lady-- my unknown lady of the tryst?" |
30125 | You have wealth and power at your call-- why not search for an empire of-- this?" |
30125 | You hear the wise men tell of a maid of evil who brought the tornado and the battle-- and now brings this shake of the world?" |
30125 | You see your wings in my hair? |
30125 | You think you want me?" |
30125 | You yourself have heart for the lady?" |
30125 | [ Illustration: KA- YEMO_ Page 118_]"Why is it that you think in such a way?" |
30125 | agreed Gonzalvo and laughed, and laid himself down again to rest on his saddle.--"Does it call for penance to kill a venomous thing?" |
30125 | and Yahn laughed at the late thought,--"Has the thing at last come to the mind of one of you?" |
30125 | and is he still alive?" |
30125 | asked Don Ruy derisively,--"in the royal archives of some mud hut?" |
30125 | asked Don Ruy--"I have been on that mesa and seen no bones-- what becomes of it?" |
30125 | asked one girl doubtfully--"will we not all be sent to the hills the days when they come?" |
30125 | breathed Chico wonderingly--"awake so early-- and-- here?" |
30125 | demanded Don Ruy--"Bantam that you are!--Must a man and a maid see summer and winter together ere the priest has work to do?" |
30125 | he demanded,"and why have you waited long for a comrade?" |
30125 | he demanded,--"and how are you sure that it is not used for me?" |
30125 | he demanded--"and why laugh that she follows her husband? |
30125 | he queried,"and does not the boy Cupid make women do things most wondrous strange in every land? |
30125 | his slender brown hand touched his head, and heart,--"How does any other take them out-- with a knife? |
30125 | inquired the priest coldly,"and is it the custom of the men of the P[=o]-s[=o]n- gé to send their wives to greet men who travel?" |
30125 | queried Chico in amazement looking at the strong figure of Don Ruy--"and though mad, you give to her-- faithfulness?" |
30125 | repeated Don Ruy,"now what may that mean in Christian speech?" |
30125 | sighed one skeptic--"We wait one year now,--how many more until we die?" |
46386 | Am I? |
46386 | An hour ago? |
46386 | And the island off that little projection-- is_ that_ ours? |
46386 | And why not? |
46386 | And you do n''t remember getting into any boat? |
46386 | And you''re sure that these are that kind? |
46386 | Anything more to build? |
46386 | Are all those girls aboard? 46386 Are they really good to eat?" |
46386 | Are you hungry? |
46386 | Are you sure he has n''t something catching? 46386 Are you sure you_ are_ Bettie?" |
46386 | Are you sure,asked Henrietta, sincerely,"that she did n''t go aboard with that last boat- load? |
46386 | Because he has fits? |
46386 | Before he could walk? |
46386 | But how did you get them here? 46386 But what can be keeping him?" |
46386 | But what,demanded sympathetic Bettie,"will that poor child do for a name? |
46386 | But,argued Mabel,"if he''s only taking a nap, why is he all tangled up in that net? |
46386 | But,mourned the wily half- breed, seating himself, nevertheless,"Rosa Marie, ma sistaire, too, mus''dose two starve?" |
46386 | But,objected Mrs. Crane,"how are we to get home?" |
46386 | But,panted Billy, with a catch in his throat,"surely you''ll remember the name of the town?" |
46386 | But,suggested Mrs. Crane,"had n''t he better come back in about a week to see if we need anything? |
46386 | By the way,said Mr. Black, with a comprehensive glance that swept the entire group,"how many of you would like to go home when that boat goes back?" |
46386 | Ca n''t I take off my shoes and wade out for the coffee water? |
46386 | Ca n''t we all go in wading? |
46386 | Ca n''t you_ see_? 46386 Could I make him a pudding?" |
46386 | Could n''t we tell him about Dave and Aunty Jane? |
46386 | Could n''t you go a_ little_ faster? |
46386 | Dave,queried Mr. Black, shaking his head soberly,"is there any way of discovering what you_ do_ think? |
46386 | Dave,she shrieked, noting the empty, not over- clean cup,"what_ have_ you done?" |
46386 | Did n''t you boil them? |
46386 | Did you sleep well? |
46386 | Did you soak them first? |
46386 | Do you mean to say that you_ meant_ to send him seventeen miles from Barclay''s? |
46386 | Do you s''pose I''d rescue anybody like that? 46386 Do you think he_ was_ your brother?" |
46386 | Do you_ cook_ in those filthy pans? |
46386 | Do_ you_ want to go home? |
46386 | Does his automobile ever break down? |
46386 | Fine, is n''t it? 46386 Has Mabel fallen in again?" |
46386 | Have you a mother? |
46386 | Have you been on the shore all the time? |
46386 | Have you heard from Bettie? 46386 He said,"offered Doctor Tucker,"that he was going to look at some land of his-- where is his land?" |
46386 | Henrietta,she breathed finally,"weren''t-- weren''t you just fooling?" |
46386 | Her mother scrubbed her,laughed Henrietta,"and brushed a lot of sand out of her hair-- didn''t you hear terrible wails? |
46386 | How can you tell? |
46386 | How did he get there? |
46386 | How is it with you, Sarah? |
46386 | How many did you say? |
46386 | How much of it is ours? |
46386 | How''s the fishing up there? |
46386 | I want to know,demanded Bettie,"why I have n''t any knees?" |
46386 | I wonder,queried Jean,"if Dave does?" |
46386 | I-- it''s queer, is n''t it? 46386 In Canada?" |
46386 | Is it a bear''s den? 46386 Is n''t it exciting?" |
46386 | Is n''t there any way we could manage it? 46386 Is she trying again to make Dave take a bath?" |
46386 | Is this Doctor Tucker? |
46386 | Is this the way,he asked, politely,"to Barclay''s Point?" |
46386 | Just Billy? |
46386 | Laddie,queried Mrs. Crane, anxiously,"are you strong enough for such a long trip?" |
46386 | Last night? |
46386 | Let''s hide----"What for? |
46386 | Marjory-- where is Marjory with her sharp ears? |
46386 | Mr. William Saunders? |
46386 | Nevertheless,said Saunders,"I''ve sent notices to all the Pittsburg papers-- what''s that street number again?" |
46386 | Now what? |
46386 | Now,demanded excited Billy, the moment Miss Blossom was out of the boat,"what''s the rest of my name? |
46386 | Oh, is it breakfast time? |
46386 | Once,said Billy,"but I do n''t know when, I drank something like red- hot coals, flavored with tobacco and vinegar and ink-- was that it?" |
46386 | Peter,demanded Mrs. Crane, suddenly joining the group,"how are we ever going to get home?" |
46386 | Peter,queried Mrs. Crane, wistfully,"do we_ have_ to go home? |
46386 | Rain? |
46386 | Say,she queried,"you wo n''t put him in jail, will you?" |
46386 | See that birch tree growing from the upper side of its root? 46386 Seeck boy?" |
46386 | Shall we tell the others? |
46386 | There he comes now,said Marjory,"but what in the world ails him?" |
46386 | They''ll be surprised, wo n''t they? |
46386 | Think so? 46386 Think so?" |
46386 | This road, you say, leads to the Point? |
46386 | Toadstools? |
46386 | Two girls? 46386 W''at you ees cry for, li''le gal?" |
46386 | W''ere you got her from? 46386 W''ich of dose ees hees aunt?" |
46386 | Was it Dave''s awful medicine? |
46386 | Was n''t the lake big enough? |
46386 | Was she French or Indian? |
46386 | Were you ever in Pittsburg? |
46386 | Were you? |
46386 | What color were they? |
46386 | What did you kill? |
46386 | What do you mean? |
46386 | What have you got? |
46386 | What makes it such a very queer color? |
46386 | What were they like? |
46386 | What ye lookin''for? |
46386 | What''s Mr. Black doing all this time? |
46386 | What''s Sugar Loaf-- sounds like a candy shop? |
46386 | What''s all the row about? |
46386 | What''s it all about? |
46386 | What''s that about a limit? 46386 What''s that lean- to at the side for?" |
46386 | What''s that? |
46386 | What''s the matter? |
46386 | What''s this? |
46386 | What,asked Bettie,"is that net for-- the one that Dave left on the beach? |
46386 | What,asked puzzled Mrs. Bennett, running into Mrs. Tucker''s conveniently near house,"did Bettie ask for? |
46386 | What? |
46386 | What? |
46386 | What_ do_ you mean? |
46386 | What_ is_ it, Granny? |
46386 | What_ is_ it? |
46386 | What_ is_ my name? |
46386 | When? 46386 Where away?" |
46386 | Where did he go? |
46386 | Where does this road go, anyway? |
46386 | Where''d you catch him? |
46386 | Where''s Pete''s Patch? |
46386 | Where''s that dreadful boy? |
46386 | Where''s that? |
46386 | Where,asked Doctor Bennett,"is your master?" |
46386 | Where,asked thoughtful Jean,"do all the pieces of lumber come from?" |
46386 | Where,she next demanded, severely,"are your leggings?" |
46386 | Where-- where did you get it? |
46386 | Where? 46386 Where? |
46386 | Where? |
46386 | Who,asked Saunders,"is Rosa Marie?" |
46386 | Who-- Dave? |
46386 | Why could n''t we make a picnic of it and take Bettie and the girls? |
46386 | Why do n''t you wake up? 46386 Why not let me do_ all_ the work?" |
46386 | Why, my dear Laddie,returned the overwhelmed( and almost overturned) young woman,"what does all this mean? |
46386 | Wonder where it went? |
46386 | Would n''t it be dreadful,suggested Henrietta,"if a ship were wrecked right down there on the beach? |
46386 | Would n''t it be nice,asked Marjory,"if we_ could_ come here to camp?" |
46386 | Would n''t_ he_ know? |
46386 | You found Rosa Marie, too, did n''t you? |
46386 | You ol''Pete Black, I t''ank so? |
46386 | You shake hon dat? |
46386 | You talk som''leetle t''ing to Rosa Marie-- she ees remembaire you, ees eet not, Rosa? 46386 You''ve seen pictures of Fiji Islanders, have n''t you? |
46386 | _ Ca n''t_ we see him next time his eyes are open? |
46386 | _ Did_ he tumble? |
46386 | And I promised----""To send us all home?" |
46386 | And anyhow, who wants clothes?" |
46386 | And did n''t Marjory go on the boat?" |
46386 | And shout''Say, Boy''when we want him?" |
46386 | Are n''t you glad?" |
46386 | Are we to call him''that boy''forever? |
46386 | Are you all rascal or are you part angel-- with the angel part very much disguised? |
46386 | Are you sure it is n''t smallpox? |
46386 | Awake, are you? |
46386 | Besides, if anything happened to you on the way down, where should_ we_ be?" |
46386 | Bettie, can you walk half a mile if you''re helped over the rough places?" |
46386 | Billy?" |
46386 | Black?" |
46386 | But what are_ you_ doing here? |
46386 | But where''s that boy? |
46386 | But who, I''d like to know, used them?" |
46386 | CHAPTER III A Predicament"PETER,"queried Mrs. Crane,"what time is it? |
46386 | Can you say dose name?" |
46386 | Can you think of anything else you''d like me to make?" |
46386 | Could one of you roll up in a blanket and find him something to eat?" |
46386 | Could you eat more broth?" |
46386 | Did they tell you that you''re to come outside to- morrow and lie in a hammock with soft- boiled eggs? |
46386 | Did you drop that porcupine into Miss Higgins''lap?" |
46386 | Did you ever eat partridge?" |
46386 | Did you taste it, Billy?" |
46386 | Do n''t you know it''s wrong to steal?" |
46386 | Do n''t you know that you''re not drowned? |
46386 | Do n''t you_ know_ that you''re breaking game laws?" |
46386 | Do you s''pose they do?" |
46386 | Do you think you could walk to Lakeville?" |
46386 | Do_ you_ like the woods, little cat?" |
46386 | Does anybody want to go back_ now_?" |
46386 | Down to that rocky point?" |
46386 | Girls, did you bring a watch-- any of you?" |
46386 | Good- by, good- by----""Just where are you going?" |
46386 | Had n''t we better give him some supper?" |
46386 | Has that fish- boat gone up the lake?" |
46386 | He''s at Barclay''s Point, is n''t he?" |
46386 | Hey, Pete? |
46386 | Hey, li''le gal; Ah''m good frien''to you, hey? |
46386 | Hey, you know dose kid? |
46386 | How about you, Ambrosial Delight? |
46386 | How long have you lived here?" |
46386 | How many? |
46386 | How would you girls like to try fishing?" |
46386 | I thought I bought this land with the understanding that you were to vacate it-- leave it-- get off of it? |
46386 | I''m hungry as a bear-- wasn''t it lucky that mother had my lunch ready?" |
46386 | If I do, these clothes-- can it be that I''ll come to wearing a blue plaid bathing suit_ all_ the time?" |
46386 | Is n''t anybody up?" |
46386 | Laddie-- Laddie_ what_?" |
46386 | Maybe you lak''som''more, hey?" |
46386 | Not moch good hon herself, dose brodder, hey?" |
46386 | Now that we''re here, why ca n''t we stay? |
46386 | Now, what do you think that big, golden sun''s doing-- over there behind those trees?" |
46386 | Oh, have n''t you? |
46386 | On the Avenoo, is it? |
46386 | Or are you going to stay with us, Miss Higgins? |
46386 | Sarah and I used to gather them when we were children, did n''t we, Sarah? |
46386 | Sarah, how''s that supper?" |
46386 | Saunders, which of these young women did you see this morning?" |
46386 | Saunders?" |
46386 | See the bed in the corner?" |
46386 | Shall we call you Billy?" |
46386 | Tell me, quick-- where did I come from?--who am I? |
46386 | Then he lashed his only son to the mast of the sinking ship----""What for?" |
46386 | Think you''re good for a buggy ride?" |
46386 | This is Monday, is n''t it? |
46386 | Those fish----""Any news from Pittsburg?" |
46386 | Those lumber camps up the lake----""Dear me,"said Mrs. Crane,"did n''t we write that the boy was more than half drowned? |
46386 | W''at for? |
46386 | W''at she ees seeck on herself wit''?" |
46386 | W''y you no talk, Rosa Marie? |
46386 | We''ll each make out a list----""On what, I''d like to know?" |
46386 | Well, I''m awfully obliged, Mr. Saunders; and my folks-- I wonder if my folks_ want_ to find me? |
46386 | Well, it has passed, has n''t it?" |
46386 | What do you think of him?" |
46386 | What do you think of it all, Sarah?" |
46386 | What happens to people that_ eat_ it out of season?" |
46386 | What luck, Sarah? |
46386 | What''ll I do when it gets dark?" |
46386 | What''ll we do?" |
46386 | What''s happened?" |
46386 | What''s the matter with everybody?" |
46386 | What''s your name?" |
46386 | When are you going to get up?" |
46386 | Where is he?" |
46386 | Where''s Dave? |
46386 | Where''s your jacket? |
46386 | Where?" |
46386 | Where?" |
46386 | Where_ did_ you come from?" |
46386 | Why ca n''t you fish with that?" |
46386 | You know I always said that Dave reminded me of somebody? |
46386 | You lak for hide on yourself?" |
46386 | You stole that quilt from Miss Higgins''line, did n''t you?" |
46386 | You''ve noticed, have n''t you, how quickly he recovers, once he is started? |
46386 | a beaver?" |
46386 | a rabbit? |
46386 | called Mr. Black,"are you awake?" |
46386 | called Mr. Black;"who''s setting the table for breakfast?" |
46386 | cried startled Mrs. Crane, who was hemming some of the queer dish- toweling that inexperienced Mr. Saunders had been obliged to select,"is that? |
46386 | cried weary Mabel, in sudden excitement,"do come and get me-- a rope, a boat, anything----""Can you hol''on som''more?" |
46386 | do you_ think_ so?" |
46386 | exclaimed Mr. Black,"do they_ all_ live here at times?" |
46386 | exclaimed Mrs. Crane, whose patient was still sleeping,"what have we here?" |
46386 | gasped Henrietta, backing away as the pet waddled toward her;"what is it? |
46386 | gasped Mr. Black,"that''s nerve for you-- stayed right here, did you?" |
46386 | gasped Mrs. Crane,"when he lived on your land for four years without paying rent? |
46386 | inquired Marjory,"a squirrel? |
46386 | pleaded Mabel, waylaying Mrs. Crane in the provision tent,"and_ could n''t_ I be the first one? |
46386 | said the boy,"are you the kid they call Mabel? |
23372 | ''Cause it''s only a bachelor as can be a best- man to a bachelor-- ain''t it? |
23372 | A trip to the plains requires more than powder and shot,said the store- keeper;"where will you be goin''to get a horse an''cart? |
23372 | After all,thought he, while engaged in this half- cannibalistic deed,"what''s the difference between raw grouse and raw oyster?" |
23372 | Am I sure that our little child loves tobacco? |
23372 | An''how could_ I_ know where you wass; efter I had been huntin''for nothin''for two days? |
23372 | An''it iss fightin''you hev been? |
23372 | An''that time you jumped overboard in Port Royal among the sharks to save the little girl? |
23372 | An''what if I hev, Tuncan? 23372 And are you_ really_ afraid to ask Elise to marry you?" |
23372 | And did your first sowing turn out well? |
23372 | And she_ does_ it-- sometimes? |
23372 | And the pirates-- what did_ they_ think o''the new weapon? |
23372 | And would not every man in Rud Ruver justify me for firing first in self- defence? |
23372 | And you expect me to believe all that nonsense? |
23372 | And you understand how to re- load? |
23372 | Anything wrong, Antoine? |
23372 | Are you game to fight, if you get the chance? |
23372 | Are you guilty, Tuncan? |
23372 | Are you ill? |
23372 | Are you sure of that? |
23372 | Are you sure, Oke? |
23372 | Are you sure? |
23372 | Are you sure? |
23372 | Because, do n''t you see, foolish girl, that it will take you away from me? 23372 But are you sure they will follow your advice?" |
23372 | But it_ is_ lies, is n''t it, Duncan? |
23372 | But what about your people? |
23372 | But what became of your mother? |
23372 | But what if they attack us before night comes on? |
23372 | But where is Dan? |
23372 | But why? 23372 But, I say, Francois, why are you not out with the rest?" |
23372 | By the way,said Archie,"when you two have settled that knotty point, will you tell me who is to take the news of Dan''s accident to Mrs Davidson? |
23372 | Can I do anything for ye, dearie? |
23372 | Can Slowfoot not guess? |
23372 | D''ee hear that, Little Bill? 23372 D''ye think so? |
23372 | D''you know, Fred, I''ve had a suspicion for some time past that you had a leaning in that direction? |
23372 | Did he say that was his reason? |
23372 | Did it ever come off? |
23372 | Did n''t you say you would trust me? |
23372 | Did they ever want to help it? |
23372 | Did you ever hear of a McKay objectin''to a fecht, Antoine? |
23372 | Did you mend that shot- bag last night? |
23372 | Did you see anything? |
23372 | Did your father teach it you, or did you crib it from a copy- book? |
23372 | Do n''t you see the clump that''s nearest to you-- right foment your nose? |
23372 | Do n''t you think so, Miss Jessie? |
23372 | Do n''t you think that breakfast on one of these islets would be nice? |
23372 | Do you know anything about this? |
23372 | Do you know if Cloudbrow went with them? |
23372 | Do you know why he is going to serve him for nothing? |
23372 | Do you mean to say, Jenkins, that you never got on a horse till you came to Red River? |
23372 | Do you remember John Bourke? |
23372 | Do you see nothin'', Taniel? |
23372 | Do you think, Peg, that the robber that was forgiven wass a-- a murderer? |
23372 | Do you? |
23372 | Does Kateegoose know who fired that shot? |
23372 | Does it always smoke? |
23372 | Does it look like trusting me to refuse the very first order I give you? 23372 Does it not seem, Dan, as if all the troubles we have gone through were a dark dream-- as if there never had been any reality in them?" |
23372 | Does my Slowfoot expect me to like work too, and to_ do_ it? |
23372 | Does she never wish for it? |
23372 | Does the knife belong to Cloudbrow? |
23372 | Elspie, my shild,said old Duncan, in a tone of stern remonstrance,"when wass it that you began to tell lies?" |
23372 | Give us shelter? |
23372 | Goot- mornin'', Tan; what hev you got there? 23372 Had we not better, then, return at once to the Settlement, and tell what we have seen?" |
23372 | Have they found out anything more about the murder of that poor fellow Perrin? |
23372 | Have you caught any? |
23372 | Have you got the tea unpacked? |
23372 | Have you heard that Kateegoose is dead? |
23372 | Have you heard the report, then? |
23372 | Have you heard,said Dechamp, willing to change the subject,"there is some talk that Perrin has been killed? |
23372 | Have you spoken to Duncan on the subject? |
23372 | He could not go very well after them on foot-- could he? |
23372 | Here we are, father: what can we do? |
23372 | Hev ye not tried it yet? |
23372 | Hev ye seen her, Duncan? |
23372 | How can I tell what iss the reason that people tell lies? |
23372 | How can you tell him what you do n''t know? |
23372 | How could I prevent him? |
23372 | How d''ye know that? 23372 How do you know he iss so sure?" |
23372 | How does he begin to do us good? |
23372 | How know you that he was there? |
23372 | How much is left? |
23372 | How should I know? |
23372 | How was it? |
23372 | How''s that? 23372 How?--what mean you?" |
23372 | I know that,returned the husband, setting down his mug and resuming his pipe,"but why?" |
23372 | I say, Oke,demanded the lad, with what was meant for an overwhelming frown,"do you mean to hint that I_ have_ any fear of the Indians?" |
23372 | I suppose we''ve got nothin''for breakfast? |
23372 | I wo n''t,returned Archie with a laugh;"but what was the upshot of it all?" |
23372 | I wonder why he came? |
23372 | If Daniel had not thought of it,said the invalid, quite gravely,"do you think that the Lord would hev sent the machine to you?" |
23372 | In Prairie Cottage? |
23372 | In course not, lad: one at a time: no ramming; hit the butt on the saddle; blaze away; one down, another come on-- eh? |
23372 | Is he too ill to walk? |
23372 | Is n''t Elise Morel a miss to you? 23372 Is n''t it?" |
23372 | Is the old lady alive yet? |
23372 | Is your brother- in- law- to- be, Duncan McKay, coming to join us this spring? |
23372 | Is your horse in the stable? |
23372 | Iss it carryin''him you will be taalkin''of? |
23372 | Iss it for fightin''ye are? |
23372 | Iss it objectin''to a fecht you will mean? |
23372 | Iss it sparin''us you will be talkin''of, Cuthbert Grant? |
23372 | Iss it to the land ye are going? |
23372 | Iss that the way they teach ye to shoot at sea? |
23372 | Iss-- iss he tead? |
23372 | It looks like dirty weather,said Jenkins on entering;"will you let us come to an anchor here for a bit?" |
23372 | It seems not a bad preparation for war, anyhow,said Dan;"and what after that?" |
23372 | It_ is_ Billie,said Jessie, reflecting her mother''s anxiety;"what can have brought them back so soon?" |
23372 | Killed? 23372 Let it go, boy?" |
23372 | Little Bill,said Archie, in a low voice, such as one might use when anxious not to alarm game,"can you do what you''re bid_ at once_ and_ exactly_?" |
23372 | May I go with you? |
23372 | No-- how did he die? |
23372 | Now look here, Dan, you know me: will you trust me? |
23372 | Now, Fergus, what''s the best thing to be done? |
23372 | O no,replied the girl, sheltering herself under another laugh;"and what did he say to that?" |
23372 | Of course, it would have been pleesanter if he had been a regular munister, whatever; but, as you say, my boy,` what of that?'' 23372 Quite enough,"assented the other;"shall we make for Willow Point now, Little Bill?" |
23372 | Shall we never meet again on earth? 23372 So we''re lost, are we, Archie?" |
23372 | So, you call returning a loan paying your debts? |
23372 | Surely the water must be boiling now, daddy? |
23372 | Surely you will not be wantin''more powder an''shot efter the supply I gave you last week? |
23372 | That shriek? 23372 That you, Francois La Certe?" |
23372 | That? 23372 Then I''m not to tell him whether you want to marry him?" |
23372 | Then he has just left you? |
23372 | This will do-- won''t it? |
23372 | Was it a long swim? |
23372 | Was it not clear,he thought,"that Perrin intended to murder me? |
23372 | Was you ever in love, Elise? |
23372 | Was you ever in love, Little Bill? |
23372 | Was-- was your mother killed? |
23372 | Wass I to think you would be stoppin''in the lame camp till you died? 23372 We''re in no hurry, you see, Little Bill; you have n''t looked at the shore, I hope?" |
23372 | Well, Fred, how are you? 23372 Well, an''iss not wealth a goot thing, Muster Sutherland?" |
23372 | Well, but, I mean that you''re not going to tell me, so that I might tell him? |
23372 | Well, it''s not easy to explain all at once; but-- but I want to know if you want to be married? |
23372 | Well, what do you want? |
23372 | Well, what iss it? |
23372 | Well,he said, quietly,"what about the knife?" |
23372 | Well? |
23372 | Well? |
23372 | What a strange question, Billie,she said;"why do you ask?" |
23372 | What are they firing at, Kateegoose? |
23372 | What can I say, Elspie? |
23372 | What cheer? 23372 What d''ye mean by` Waugh,''Oke?" |
23372 | What do you mean? |
23372 | What do you see, Fergus? |
23372 | What does Okematan think? |
23372 | What does Slowfoot know? |
23372 | What does she remonstrate about? |
23372 | What have you been doing? |
23372 | What in all the world iss that? |
23372 | What in all the world iss the use of ceevilisation if it will not make people happy? 23372 What is it, Elspie?" |
23372 | What is that white thing in the bow of the first canoe? |
23372 | What is that? |
23372 | What is the meaning of revenge? |
23372 | What is the use of it? 23372 What iss it that I see? |
23372 | What iss it that has come over me? |
23372 | What iss it you will be wantin''_ now_? |
23372 | What iss it you will be wantin''now? |
23372 | What iss that you say? 23372 What iss that you say?" |
23372 | What iss that you will be sayin''about troubled dreams? |
23372 | What may be the circumstance that has caused your mind to go about- ship just now? |
23372 | What of that? |
23372 | What right have I to suppose anything? 23372 What stories, Billie?" |
23372 | What troubles you, Jenkins? |
23372 | What was I saying, Slowfoot? |
23372 | What was it made yourself want to come out, lad? |
23372 | What would happen,he asked,"if everybody in the world did as you do?" |
23372 | What you call it? |
23372 | What!--on a horse? |
23372 | What''s wrong with you, Francois? |
23372 | What''s wrong, Jenkins? |
23372 | What, then, do you advise? |
23372 | What? 23372 What?" |
23372 | What_ shall_ we do? |
23372 | When do you start? |
23372 | When that which is said of one is false, one can afford to smile, but when it is true what can one say? 23372 Where go you?" |
23372 | Where is Kateegoose? |
23372 | Where is our child? |
23372 | Who are you? 23372 Who is it?" |
23372 | Who is this nice little girl? |
23372 | Who iss that singing? 23372 Who would have thought this of Okematan?" |
23372 | Who''s that away to the right, ridin''like a madman after a calf? |
23372 | Who''s to look after Little Bill, I should like to know, if I leave him? |
23372 | Who-- where? |
23372 | Whose only child are you speaking about, Mrs Davidson? |
23372 | Why did you let him come? |
23372 | Why did you not come on with your father? |
23372 | Why do you laugh so? |
23372 | Why do you like it? |
23372 | Why not? |
23372 | Why should_ I_ like to have it? |
23372 | Why you not like him? |
23372 | Why, what''s the matter, Archie? |
23372 | Why? |
23372 | Will it soon be ready? |
23372 | Will you ride alone? |
23372 | Will you tell me the precise way in which good girls stir their stumps? |
23372 | Wo n''t you eat-- or drink-- something, daddy dear? |
23372 | Would you like to have it-- my wife bade me inquire? |
23372 | Yes, is n''t it? |
23372 | Yes-- what is it? |
23372 | Yet you tell me,continued Little Bill,"that you have not the courage to ask a nice little girl to marry you?" |
23372 | You have a horse to sell-- they say? |
23372 | You hear the reports that have just been brought in? |
23372 | You see, Billie, you never wanted to get spliced, did you? |
23372 | You''ll not object to return with us, I suppose? |
23372 | You-- married!--to whom? |
23372 | You-- you hear much better now, Old Peg? |
23372 | ` Where are ye goin''now?'' 23372 A few seconds put the matter at rest, for the voice of the Highlander was heard, as they cautiously drew near, saying--Iss it_ you_?" |
23372 | And how does he begin to do us good?" |
23372 | And when you have killed and got all the pleasure there is, what does it come to? |
23372 | And who knows but the report of the buffalo being so near may be false? |
23372 | And, surely, you can not suppose that Duncan killed Perrin with his own hand? |
23372 | Archie Sinclair?" |
23372 | Are they all villains because one among them turns out to be bad?" |
23372 | Are you ready to start?" |
23372 | Are''ee goin''to sail alongside o''me this bout?" |
23372 | As to frost-- have we not hatchets, and are there not dead trees in the forest? |
23372 | But could we not manage to have both weddings on the same day?" |
23372 | But do n''t you think, Taniel, that it would be as well to putt off till our munister arrives? |
23372 | But how did you come to recollect it all so well, Little Bill?" |
23372 | But how do you come to be so sure?" |
23372 | But supposin'', for the sake of argument, that all does_ not_ go well-- what then?" |
23372 | But what are these among three children and a wife? |
23372 | But what could courage do against such overwhelming odds? |
23372 | But what o''that? |
23372 | But what will you be sayin''to what Taniel and myself has seen with our two eyes?" |
23372 | But, I say, where shall I steer to now? |
23372 | Can he not continoo to speak when I hev done?" |
23372 | Can it be wondered at that, in the circumstances, our unfortunate hero became almost insane? |
23372 | Could Little Bill push it, think ye? |
23372 | Could they not spare a horse and cart to him on hire? |
23372 | D''ee understand what I''m saying, Oke?" |
23372 | D''ee understand?" |
23372 | D''ye know the town?'' |
23372 | D''you know what that is?" |
23372 | D''you understand?" |
23372 | Dan, hev ye not a pit pemmican handy?" |
23372 | Did he spend the night in conversation with the buffalo-- or in the company of his departed forefathers?" |
23372 | Did you meet any of the poor people on the way out, Dan?" |
23372 | Did you see him do it?" |
23372 | Didna''this robber say that he was sufferin''for his sins justly? |
23372 | Do n''t you feel a longing, sometimes, for the roar of the gale and the smell o''the salt sea?" |
23372 | Do n''t you?" |
23372 | Do you not?" |
23372 | Do you think he will take the whole of it?" |
23372 | Even when he tried to take aim at them their general aspect suggested that they were asking, mentally,"What next?" |
23372 | Had this horrible creature discerned, by some occult knowledge, that the sands in his glass were running low? |
23372 | Has no wan gone for him yet?" |
23372 | Has the traitor ventured to return?" |
23372 | Have the Redskins got hold o''me at last?" |
23372 | Have we come far?" |
23372 | Have you any idea who fired it, La Certe?" |
23372 | Have you been running?" |
23372 | He does not know that you have rendered his wife and children miserable, and does not care; therefore, I ask, why are you pleased? |
23372 | He heard that you are hard up just now, and that you are going up the river a considerable distance to hunt-- is not that so?" |
23372 | How much are you goin''to pay?" |
23372 | How will you be expectin''to meet the new one?" |
23372 | I say, Mistress La Certe, how long is that lobscouse-- or whatever you call it,--goin''to be in cookin''?" |
23372 | If he knew anything about the murder, would he not have been certain to have told us long ago? |
23372 | If not, why so quick to grip his gun? |
23372 | If this is the way he begins, in what way will he continue, and,"--here his voice deepened to a whisper--"_how will he end_?" |
23372 | If you happened to want to marry a nice little gal, what would you do?" |
23372 | Instantly the sound of the paddles ceased as Archie Sinclair, looking over his shoulder, said--"Did you hear that, Oke?" |
23372 | Is it not strange, my Slowfoot?" |
23372 | Is it true that we are to be attacked?" |
23372 | Is n''t it generous of him?" |
23372 | Is n''t that funny? |
23372 | Is n''t that somethin''like them on the top o''the far bluff yonder? |
23372 | Is n''t that the order o''battle?" |
23372 | Is she with your party?" |
23372 | Is that a man on the ground over there?" |
23372 | Is yours in the stable?" |
23372 | Iss it a surprise you will be givin''me?" |
23372 | Iss not that so, Okematan? |
23372 | It ai n''t broke, is it?" |
23372 | It would be very natural-- wouldn''t it?" |
23372 | Jenkins, did you hear that?" |
23372 | Kind o''ways puzzled, d''ee see?" |
23372 | La Certe pondered for some time, and then asked--"Does my Slowfoot still like_ work_?" |
23372 | Let me see, what was I sayin''of?" |
23372 | May I tell him to come in and bring it with him?" |
23372 | Moreover, what is to become o''Little Bill when we are fechtin''? |
23372 | Now, do you understand all that, Elise? |
23372 | Oke, are you overcome already?" |
23372 | On the other hand, if the man with two hundred a year spends one hundred and fifty, gives away twenty, and lays by thirty every year, is he not rich?" |
23372 | Shall I look for her while you gallop on?" |
23372 | Shall we fight and keep our prisoners?" |
23372 | Shall we go to Willow Point and shoot ducks and geese, or cross the lake and trawl for fish?" |
23372 | Shall we start without you?" |
23372 | That''s strange, is n''t it?" |
23372 | That, surely, meant that he deserved what he was getting, an''how is it possible to deserve both condemnation an''forgiveness at the same time? |
23372 | Then I said,` You told me that your land was too small to hold you; why did you not go and live on these mountains, and fish and shoot and be happy?'' |
23372 | Then, turning, as from a painful subject, he asked--"Does our little one never smoke now?" |
23372 | Tuncan also iss a little better just now, so what say you to have the weddin''the month after next? |
23372 | Wass it not more likely that some wan would find you an''bring you in-- as they did?" |
23372 | What ails you at Mr Sutherland?" |
23372 | What course does the Cree chief advise?" |
23372 | What d''ee mean by it, Bill? |
23372 | What do you mean, Antoine?" |
23372 | What do you mean?" |
23372 | What does he think?" |
23372 | What has Slowfoot got to do with it? |
23372 | What have you got there in the kettle?" |
23372 | What is it all about?" |
23372 | What is it to be? |
23372 | What is it?" |
23372 | What is this that I have heard? |
23372 | What iss it you will be wantin''? |
23372 | What man is? |
23372 | What of that? |
23372 | What say you, Okematan?" |
23372 | What say you, Taniel?" |
23372 | What say''ee, lad?" |
23372 | What the end is to be, who can tell?" |
23372 | What then? |
23372 | What then? |
23372 | What would they do?" |
23372 | What''s that brown stuff they put into it, does any one know?" |
23372 | What''s that?" |
23372 | What''s wrong? |
23372 | What, then, was he doing, my Slowfoot?" |
23372 | What, then, was to be done? |
23372 | When d''ee trip your anchor?-- I mean, when do ye start?" |
23372 | When iss it you will be wantin''to call me your father?" |
23372 | When will you start?" |
23372 | Where am I? |
23372 | Where away now?" |
23372 | Where did you leave the other boys?" |
23372 | Where heard ye that?" |
23372 | Where is Duncan? |
23372 | Where is Duncan?" |
23372 | Where is brother Archie?" |
23372 | Where is my baccy- bag?" |
23372 | Who else will go?" |
23372 | Whom shall we invite?" |
23372 | Why are you so lazy, Francois?" |
23372 | Why compel us to bind you? |
23372 | Why did you not speak to Fergus instead of to me?" |
23372 | Why do you ask?" |
23372 | Why do you ask?" |
23372 | Why do you shake your head?" |
23372 | Why does Cloudbrow deny that it is his? |
23372 | Why should Conscience have spoken thus, or at all, if his motive had been innocent? |
23372 | Why, what are you grinning at?" |
23372 | Will you go with me?" |
23372 | Will you?" |
23372 | Would the white father lend his canoe to him? |
23372 | Would you have me keep him from the fun just because I ca n''t go? |
23372 | Would you like to be lifted over that, and so keep your moccasins dry?" |
23372 | Yes; but did ever two shoes have the same mends in the same places of the netting, where it had been broken, and the same marks on the frames?" |
23372 | Yet I''m so fond o''that little gal that I''d strike my colours to_ her_ without firin''a single shot--""Does Elise want to marry_ you_?" |
23372 | You understand?" |
23372 | Your father is quite willing, and Dan wishing for the day-- what more could you desire, Elspie?" |
23372 | _ That_ would indeed be a shame, would n''t it?" |
23372 | an''you will be returnin''the cart an''payin''for the horse when the hunt is over, I suppose?" |
23372 | and Elspie, and Jessie Davidson?" |
23372 | and under whose authority do you act?" |
23372 | before you was born? |
23372 | cried Billie in desperation;"how can I ease off, with only a few yards o''the line left?" |
23372 | echoed Dan Davidson:"who will go back with me?" |
23372 | exclaimed Duncan,"where did you get hold o''my knife?" |
23372 | exclaimed La Certe in surprise;"where did you find it?" |
23372 | exclaimed La Certe, rising slowly to welcome his friend;"you seem in hurry?" |
23372 | exclaimed Little Bill,"surely you never heard of any one taking fat in tea, did you?" |
23372 | he asked-- for he was of an inquiring disposition--"a bum- rella?" |
23372 | how can you tell thumpers like that?" |
23372 | interrupted the other,"what will ye be wantin''wi''that?" |
23372 | is that the same woman that''s keeping house for him now in Red River?" |
23372 | not a single word?" |
23372 | old woman, where are ye?" |
23372 | replied Archie;"why, man, where are you? |
23372 | said Elspie, turning pale,"and-- and do you believe it?" |
23372 | said the girl, when her father had retired,"how came they to invent such lies about you?" |
23372 | she exclaimed-- almost screamed-- while Fergus was assisting her to mount Vixen,"where is she?" |
23372 | surely Slowfoot has not taken to being unkind to you?" |
23372 | was that another?" |
23372 | what cheer?" |
23372 | where are these boys?" |
23372 | why was I born? |
23372 | why?" |
23372 | will you not be coming with me?" |
23372 | you''ve heard of it, then?" |
46205 | And do you know when you lost your gold? |
46205 | And this man told you there was 750 different kinds of birds in this country, did he? |
46205 | And what do you do now, Baptiste? |
46205 | Are they bothering you much? |
46205 | Are your legs all right? |
46205 | But what do you mean by the soldiers? |
46205 | But, Bat,said Hugh,"did you never go back there to look for it?" |
46205 | But, Hugh, what can we do with the horses? 46205 Dead,"said Jack;"do you mean that I killed him?" |
46205 | Did I ever tell you that story about Young Dog''s father? |
46205 | Did I hit her? |
46205 | Did I hit him? |
46205 | Did you ever have to do that, Hugh? |
46205 | Do you mean to say that she said all those things about me? |
46205 | Do you think she''s dead, Hugh? |
46205 | Friend,said Hugh,"when these Indians were chasing you, and when at last you turned to the river, did you have your charger with you?" |
46205 | Have you killed much game this winter? |
46205 | Hello, Joe,said his friend,"did you bring your saddle? |
46205 | Ho,said Joe,"she was mad; that is, she was a little mad, but that is n''t the reason why; she said,''Why does White Bull talk like that? |
46205 | Hold on a minute, Hugh,said Jack;"what are those things there, that those horses are dragging?" |
46205 | How did you lose the charger? |
46205 | How do ye make it? |
46205 | How do you mean a bad dream, Joe? |
46205 | How do you mean, Hugh; twelve balls? |
46205 | How much do you suppose there is, Joe? |
46205 | How''ll we get them, Joe? |
46205 | Hugh,said Jack, as they sat at breakfast one morning,"ought n''t we to see some buffalo pretty soon? |
46205 | Hum,said Hugh;"Grassy Lakes; that''s about three or four days, is n''t it, Joe?" |
46205 | I guess you''ve forgot something, ai n''t you? |
46205 | I''d like to do that, Hugh, but there ai n''t much likelihood of seeing an antelope down in the bottom, is there? |
46205 | If I want to go ahead, why ca n''t I? |
46205 | Indians? |
46205 | Is it tied? |
46205 | Is that so? |
46205 | Is the girl hurt? |
46205 | Is there much game there, Joe? |
46205 | It would be pretty bad if we were to lose our horses, would n''t it, Hugh? |
46205 | Now, Hugh,he said,"how do you know that those are buffalo, and not cattle or horses?" |
46205 | Oh, Hugh, is n''t this great? |
46205 | Oh, are those travois? 46205 Oh, do we go by Powell''s?" |
46205 | Oh,said Jack,"I was wondering what those queer marks were; those are the travois, are they?" |
46205 | Quite a bunch of stuff, ai n''t it, son? |
46205 | Sent it to me? |
46205 | Shall I shoot again, Hugh? |
46205 | So you''re really going to make that trip you talked about, are you, Jack? |
46205 | That is my name,said the old man,"where have you heard it?" |
46205 | That would be good, but how would you ever find it again? 46205 That''s good, and how are the ducks?" |
46205 | That''s so, is n''t it? |
46205 | That''s yours, is it, Master Jack? 46205 There do n''t seem to be much wood here, Hugh; where are you going to camp?" |
46205 | There,said Hugh to Jack,"what did I tell you? |
46205 | There,said Hugh,"did it hurt you much? |
46205 | They partly own this gold, what do they say about giving it away? |
46205 | We''re going to ride then, are we? 46205 Well now, you ai n''t forgot all you learned last year, have you? |
46205 | Well, Hugh, these Indians have n''t always been hostile, have they? |
46205 | Well, Hugh,said Jack,"how shall we do when the camp moves? |
46205 | Well, but Joe,said Jack,"what did she say? |
46205 | Well, but,said Jack,"is that all of the story?" |
46205 | Well, but,said Jack,"suppose he''s got any children or a wife?" |
46205 | Well, how is the young man, Hugh,said Jack;"is he badly hurt?" |
46205 | Well, son, suppose your uncle was here, do you think he''d be willing to have you go? |
46205 | Well, son,he said,"how do you feel this morning? |
46205 | Well, son,said Hugh to Jack later in the day,"do n''t you want to try your new horse? |
46205 | Well, what did ye do all winter? |
46205 | Well, what did you trade to them, Hugh? |
46205 | Well, what is it? 46205 Well, you see that big lodge nearly in the middle of the circle?" |
46205 | Well,said Hugh,"suppose your father and mother were here, what do you think they''d say about it?" |
46205 | Well,said Jack,"you must have to get up pretty close to your game to kill''em with bow and arrow, do n''t you?" |
46205 | Well,said he,"Master Jack, you got here all right, did n''t you? |
46205 | Were n''t you afraid,said Joe,"when you ran up to that person lying on the ground?" |
46205 | What Indians live in this country, Hugh? |
46205 | What are these put here for, Hugh? |
46205 | What are they for, Hugh? |
46205 | What are they going to do with him, Hugh? |
46205 | What are they waiting for, Hugh? |
46205 | What are they? |
46205 | What are those, Joe? |
46205 | What did he say? |
46205 | What do you suppose it is, Hugh? |
46205 | What do you think of this horse, son? |
46205 | What does it mean? |
46205 | What in the world is that he''s got around his neck, Hugh? |
46205 | What is going to happen? 46205 What one is that, Hugh?" |
46205 | What was it told you that? |
46205 | What ye goin''to do there? |
46205 | What''ll you do, Jack, with yours? |
46205 | What''s that got to do with their going to war? |
46205 | What''s that? |
46205 | What, are those buffalo tracks? |
46205 | What? |
46205 | When are you going? |
46205 | When was that, Hugh? |
46205 | When''s Fox Eye going to start? |
46205 | When? |
46205 | Who''s John Monroe, ye was speaking of? |
46205 | Who''s them Piegans ye''re talkin''about? |
46205 | Why do n''t they start, Joe? |
46205 | Why do n''t you unsaddle, Hugh? |
46205 | Why do you call him John Monroe? |
46205 | Why who are those, Hugh? 46205 Why, how do you mean, Hugh?" |
46205 | Why, what are they doing, Hugh? |
46205 | Why, who can they be, Hugh; the Red River half- breeds that I have heard you talk about? 46205 Why,"said Jack,"are we as close to it as that?" |
46205 | Why,said Jack,"what horse are you going to ride?" |
46205 | Yes, I am fifty- nine years old, and I expect I look it, do n''t I? |
46205 | Yes,said Joe,"plenty prairie, ai n''t there?" |
46205 | You mean the miracles? |
46205 | After a little pause Jack asked Hugh,"What are those men doing that I see crossing the hills ahead of us, Hugh?" |
46205 | After a little, Joe asked him:"Ever hunt sheep?" |
46205 | After a minute he went on,"You''ve killed buffalo, Joe?" |
46205 | After a while, as he said nothing, Jack said,"Well, what happened then, Hugh?" |
46205 | After sitting there for a little while, to Jack''s great astonishment the boy suddenly said:"How you like it here?" |
46205 | After the two had spoken for a few moments, the negro again turned to Jack, and said,"Who''s that old man ye''re travellin''with?" |
46205 | Ai n''t it, Hugh?" |
46205 | And did you lose a mule there?" |
46205 | And when Hugh heard this, he said to John,"Look here, John, why do n''t you ask Blood Man to come too? |
46205 | And you?" |
46205 | Are you going to ride out to the ranch?" |
46205 | Are you hurt, little girl?" |
46205 | Are you hurt? |
46205 | Are you pretty strong? |
46205 | Are you sure that when the man was trying to get up you touched him with your gun?" |
46205 | As Jack stepped aside to avoid the old man, he spoke to him in a low, pleasant voice, and said:"The head is large, my friend, is it not?" |
46205 | But how did it get there? |
46205 | But suppose such a man met Indians, and had to fight; what would he do then?" |
46205 | But what about these young men?" |
46205 | But what makes you talk English?" |
46205 | But what''s the trouble? |
46205 | But where were you? |
46205 | Can it be that I am not going to get out? |
46205 | Can you carry a pretty good load?" |
46205 | Did n''t get captured by nobody else, did you?" |
46205 | Did n''t have no accidents, I expect?" |
46205 | Did n''t you see nothing else there?" |
46205 | Did the bear strike you?" |
46205 | Did you notice anything when we came down into the valley last night?" |
46205 | Do n''t you know that dreams come to us to tell us what is going to happen? |
46205 | Do n''t you see each horse is dragging a travois, with a load of sticks and brush on it?" |
46205 | Do you belong in this country?" |
46205 | Do you know what it is, Joe?" |
46205 | Do you like to hunt?" |
46205 | Do you live here?" |
46205 | Do you see that trail that passes right at the foot of this hill? |
46205 | Do you think you''ll like it here?" |
46205 | Does n''t he know that if he wants to stop in our lodge he shall come into it and sit down and stay as long as he wants? |
46205 | Ever been up there, Joe?" |
46205 | Fox Eye and Six Lodges are going over to Grassy Lakes to kill antelope, for clothing; do you want to come?" |
46205 | Have I got to drown here in sight of camp? |
46205 | Have you ever heard of that place?" |
46205 | Have you got your watch on, Jack?" |
46205 | He turned to Hugh and said:"What shall I do, Hugh? |
46205 | His face lighted up when he saw Hugh, and he said,"What was that hammering and chopping I heard down below, Hugh? |
46205 | His mind worked fast, and he said to himself,"Now, what would Hugh do if he were stuck here?" |
46205 | How are you going to divide it up?" |
46205 | How are you? |
46205 | How did the young man get hurt? |
46205 | How do you come to be here?" |
46205 | How do you live?" |
46205 | How does it suit you?" |
46205 | How many years is it since you first came out?" |
46205 | How much of a place is Fort Benton?" |
46205 | How''d you like that?" |
46205 | How''s the elk?" |
46205 | Hugh stopped in front of him, looked at him closely and said:"Well, Bat, how are you?" |
46205 | Hugh turned and looked back at him through the open door, smiling, as if greatly pleased, and said,"Seems good to get back, do n''t it? |
46205 | Hugh turned to Joe and said,"How is it, boy; is there plenty of room in Fox Eye''s lodge?" |
46205 | Hugh''s first question was:"How many of''em were there?" |
46205 | Hugh,"said Jack, as he rode up,"are these young men here the soldiers?" |
46205 | I do n''t suppose they do that any more, do they?" |
46205 | I do n''t want to leave Pawnee up here in the Indian camp, nor the new horse, and we ca n''t take them with us on the boat, can we?" |
46205 | If it belonged to you, Casse- tête, what would you do with it?" |
46205 | If they''d pay you as much as that and gave it to you every month, you''d get along all right, would n''t you?" |
46205 | In a moment he saw that it was not this, and calling Joe to him, said,"What can this be, Joe? |
46205 | Is it?" |
46205 | Is n''t this bully? |
46205 | Is that all the breakfast you''ve got?" |
46205 | It''s only about the middle of the day, is it?" |
46205 | Jack asked Hugh,"Who gets the milk cows now, Hugh?" |
46205 | Jack looked up at the rocks and said to Joe:"Do we have to get up on the top there?" |
46205 | Jack saw the old horse, still followed by its load of wood, striking out bravely for the other bank, but where was the girl? |
46205 | Jack whispered to Joe,"Shall I kill the other?" |
46205 | Just pack our animals and travel along with them?" |
46205 | L.''"For a moment, Jack was almost dumb with astonishment, and then he said:"Are you Baptiste Lajeunesse?" |
46205 | Master Jack,"he went on,"would you mind coming over to my lodge? |
46205 | Now, most of the lodges stand in a circle, but there are some of them inside the circle; what does that mean, Hugh? |
46205 | Now, there are sheep there, Hugh; do n''t you ever hunt there?" |
46205 | Oh, that''s what you meant by their not living in lodges, is it? |
46205 | On the way to the bank, Jack said,"But, Hugh, why did n''t you make him take all the gold?" |
46205 | Pretty good climb up there, ai n''t it?" |
46205 | Pretty stiff and sore I reckon, ai n''t you?" |
46205 | Queer, was n''t it?" |
46205 | Queer, was n''t it?" |
46205 | Say, Joe,"he added, after a pause,"why do you carry a bow and arrows?" |
46205 | Say, you could tell me a lot about all these things, could n''t you?" |
46205 | Say,"he added,"where did you come from?" |
46205 | Sha n''t I ever get back home, and see father and mother again, or uncle Will or Hugh? |
46205 | Shall I say anything?" |
46205 | Study hard?" |
46205 | Suddenly, as they were crying, Jack sat up and said,"What''s the matter? |
46205 | Suppose, now, that we four were to decide that the gold belonged to you, what would you do with it?" |
46205 | Tell her I''m awfully obliged to her, wo n''t you?" |
46205 | Then Hugh looked up at Jack and said,"Well, son, what is it? |
46205 | Then Jack asked him:"Where can we find you in an hour or two? |
46205 | Then Jack asked himself, ought he to have shot at him? |
46205 | Then Joe laughed and said,"Ca n''t I throw you?" |
46205 | Then besides that, Hugh, there must be lots of old mountain men at Benton, ai n''t there? |
46205 | Then he said,"Where ye goin''?" |
46205 | Then his face twisted up into a kindly smile, and he said,"Well, boys, what do you make of it?" |
46205 | Then where''d we be? |
46205 | There was a moment''s pause, and presently Joe burst out, and said:"Say, do n''t you want to go off on the warpath with some young men? |
46205 | There''s no way we could catch''em and take''em along, is there?" |
46205 | There, you see the way that first woman is pointing? |
46205 | They are a good deal like our wagons, are n''t they? |
46205 | They''ll do that, wo n''t they, Hugh, when they get into the buffalo country?" |
46205 | Was mother thinking about this when she cried and kissed me at the train, and asked me to be careful? |
46205 | Were n''t you, Joe?" |
46205 | Were you chased by Indians once, long ago south of the Bear Paw Mountains? |
46205 | What are those for?" |
46205 | What are you doing with that horse?" |
46205 | What are you proposing to do now?" |
46205 | What do you say, would you like to have him do so? |
46205 | What horse are you going to ride to- morrow, Pawnee or your new runner?" |
46205 | What is it?" |
46205 | What is it?" |
46205 | What is that old man doing that''s riding around on the white horse, holloaing so?" |
46205 | What was going to happen? |
46205 | What was that, Hugh?" |
46205 | What were you doing,''says he, mighty mad,''spying around this here camp? |
46205 | What''s that?" |
46205 | What''s this rope running into the water from this pin?" |
46205 | Where did you find them bullet holes of yours, son?" |
46205 | Where did you get it? |
46205 | Where did you get them birds?" |
46205 | Where was the camp,"he continued, turning to Hezekiah,"when you left it?" |
46205 | Where''s your gun and cartridges? |
46205 | Which do you like the best?" |
46205 | While I''m doing that, do you expect you could skin one of them wolves? |
46205 | While they were resting, Jack said to Joe:"What is there up on top, Joe? |
46205 | Who would leave gold lying out here on the prairie? |
46205 | Why, then, should you make me a present of one half of it?" |
46205 | Will they ever quiet down again? |
46205 | Would n''t it be great to go out with the Indians and hunt buffalo with nothing but a bow and arrow?" |
46205 | You done well, son, and I''m mighty glad of it; but how did you come to see him?" |
46205 | You kind of lost your nerve one while though, did n''t you?" |
46205 | You must be joking, Hugh; they do n''t have secret societies among the Indians, do they?" |
46205 | You''re sure that when we go north we''ll have plenty of buffalo hunting?" |
46205 | asked Jack;"and where in the world are they going? |
46205 | said Hugh,"it''s hot here, ai n''t it? |
46205 | said Jack,"are you going with us?" |
46205 | said Jack,"you can see a long way, ca n''t you?" |
46205 | said Jack;"keep him for a prisoner?" |
46205 | said Joe,"is there as much as that? |
21913 | A spy- glass? 21913 Among the Lipans? |
21913 | And get kicked out of the village for it, or worse? 21913 Any warriors go with me?" |
21913 | Are they not ugly? |
21913 | Are we so near the border? |
21913 | Armed? 21913 But about Rita?" |
21913 | But how can we get any farther? 21913 But how did he happen to show so much sense? |
21913 | But what are you fellers up to? 21913 Ca n''t we help''em?" |
21913 | Ca n''t you dye your hair? |
21913 | Can he see to talk with the talking leaves? 21913 Can you feel it now?" |
21913 | Can you hear what they say? |
21913 | Can you see him? |
21913 | Cap, do you hear that? 21913 Cap,"asked Bill,"is this Mexico, all around here?" |
21913 | Cap,said Bill, as they rode along,"why ca n''t we turn now and win back the camp?" |
21913 | Cap,said Bill,"ca n''t you get one of them civil- talkin''chaps to let us have some coffee? |
21913 | Cap,said another,"do you reckon thar''s a cattle ranch around here?" |
21913 | Captain,whispered one of the men near him,"shall we let drive at''em? |
21913 | Could n''t you fight Apaches? |
21913 | Did I ever see anything like that? |
21913 | Did I? 21913 Did n''t he? |
21913 | Did they both laugh? 21913 Did they have any arms? |
21913 | Did they speak to you? |
21913 | Did you have a fight with them? |
21913 | Do the leaves talk all the while? |
21913 | Do with it? 21913 Do ye, Cap?" |
21913 | Do you feel perfectly sure about that? |
21913 | Do you mean I''ll have a chance to get away? |
21913 | Do you see them, Murray? |
21913 | Do you suppose that ugly old vixen yonder does n''t know how to handle the one she''s carrying? 21913 Do you suppose we can ever find the owners?" |
21913 | Do, Señor Murray? 21913 Do? |
21913 | Do? |
21913 | Does it speak Apache? |
21913 | Does n''t it belong to those miners? 21913 Dreaming, are you? |
21913 | Father, will I never see any of them again? |
21913 | Father? 21913 Fifty new blanket?" |
21913 | Fight? 21913 For the Lipans to find the next day? |
21913 | For us? 21913 Game? |
21913 | Going away? 21913 Going forward to- night, eh? |
21913 | Gold? 21913 Gone, have they?" |
21913 | Got her charged, Bill? |
21913 | Halloo, Murray, what''s that? 21913 He does n''t beat her?" |
21913 | Here? 21913 Higher''n these? |
21913 | How about fight? 21913 How about the mine?" |
21913 | How are we ever to get them to give up Rita? |
21913 | How came this critter here, then? |
21913 | How do you know? |
21913 | How late is it? |
21913 | How many? |
21913 | How much? 21913 How old do you think she is, Steve?" |
21913 | How will we ever get her away, Murray? |
21913 | I am an Apache girl? 21913 I wonder where the rest of her children are?" |
21913 | Is Send Warning hungry? |
21913 | Is it a good talk? |
21913 | Is it bad medicine? |
21913 | Is n''t she homely? |
21913 | Is that the way the leaves talk to you? 21913 Is the great chief sure of that?" |
21913 | It''s really gold, then? |
21913 | Lipans? 21913 Look at whom? |
21913 | Matter? 21913 Met the two mining fellers, did ye? |
21913 | Miners? 21913 Mister, will you jest cut this arrer, close to my arm, so''s I can pull it out?" |
21913 | Murray,said Steve,"do you mean that such a gap as that offers me a chance?" |
21913 | My age? 21913 No breakfast, eh?" |
21913 | No danger of their catching old Two Knives? |
21913 | No, it does not hurt--"It makes you sick? |
21913 | Nor the tongue of the Mexican pony men? |
21913 | Not an American? |
21913 | Not go back to camp? |
21913 | Not speak to them? |
21913 | Now, Murray, what do you think we''d better do? |
21913 | Now, boys,he said,"do you see what we''ve done?" |
21913 | Off to the left? 21913 Oh, who are they? |
21913 | Oh, why not? |
21913 | Our mine? 21913 Pictures of what?" |
21913 | Pretty wide awake, eh? 21913 Ransom? |
21913 | Read? 21913 Read? |
21913 | Rita, did you look at them? |
21913 | Rita, was there ever such a mule as that?--one that could carry a pack under his skin? |
21913 | Rita, what is the matter? 21913 Rita,"again exclaimed Ni- ha- be,"what are they?" |
21913 | Rita,whispered Ni- ha- be,"did it say anything to you?" |
21913 | Rita? 21913 See the lodge- poles lying there-- in a dozen places?" |
21913 | Send Warning and Knotted Cord find mine? 21913 Send Warning and Rita hear something?" |
21913 | Send Warning come with braves? |
21913 | Send Warning hear what young squaw say? 21913 Send Warning not come back to lodge?" |
21913 | Send Warning see ponies? 21913 Sha''n''t you take a rest?" |
21913 | Shall any of the boys go for game? 21913 She- waw- waw?" |
21913 | Sixty? |
21913 | So you joined the Lipans? |
21913 | Steve, have you forgotten anything you knew the day they took you prisoner? |
21913 | Steve,said Murray,"are you a Lipan or an Apache to- day?" |
21913 | Struck what? |
21913 | Suppose there is n''t any? |
21913 | That''s all Indian--"Is it? 21913 The Apaches?" |
21913 | The Buckhorn Mine? 21913 The glass? |
21913 | The ledge? 21913 Then do n''t you think we''d better go for a few Mexican deer? |
21913 | They want ponies, and blankets, and all that? |
21913 | This''ll do for to- night, wo n''t it, Cap? |
21913 | Thought what was all gone? |
21913 | To fight Apaches? |
21913 | To get away? |
21913 | Too strong for our Lipans? |
21913 | Traders? |
21913 | Try it? 21913 Ugh? |
21913 | Us? 21913 Was he not handsome, Rita?" |
21913 | Was it? |
21913 | We can buy the blankets easily enough,said Steve, when he was told the terms of the bargain,"but what about the ponies?" |
21913 | We''re followed, are we? 21913 Weeping? |
21913 | Well, Dolores, which do you like best, cooking for Mexican miners or for the great chief? |
21913 | Well,said Murray, when Steve ceased reading,"what do you think of that?" |
21913 | Were the rest all killed? |
21913 | Were they miners? |
21913 | What Send Warning say do? |
21913 | What about camp, wagon, horse, mule, blanket? 21913 What are they?" |
21913 | What are you doing here? |
21913 | What can it mean, Ni- ha- be? |
21913 | What can you do with it here? |
21913 | What could I do? |
21913 | What did I tell you? 21913 What did the talking leaf say to you?" |
21913 | What did they say to the chief? |
21913 | What do I think? 21913 What do I think? |
21913 | What do now? 21913 What do they say?" |
21913 | What do ye mean to do next, Cap? |
21913 | What do you want to try it for, then? |
21913 | What find? |
21913 | What find? |
21913 | What for? |
21913 | What for? |
21913 | What for? |
21913 | What for? |
21913 | What for? |
21913 | What good to leave men? 21913 What have you done?" |
21913 | What is it, Dolores? |
21913 | What is it, Murray? |
21913 | What is it, Murray? |
21913 | What is it, Murray? |
21913 | What is it? 21913 What is it?" |
21913 | What is the matter, Rita? |
21913 | What made me kneel down and shut my eyes? 21913 What mean by that?" |
21913 | What more is there? |
21913 | What say now? 21913 What say to her?" |
21913 | What scare you? |
21913 | What shall we do with them, Ni- ha- be? |
21913 | What shall we do, Ni- ha- be? |
21913 | What things? |
21913 | What tribe strike? |
21913 | What want? 21913 What you say? |
21913 | What''ll we say to him? 21913 What''s that, Steve?" |
21913 | What''s that? 21913 What''s that?" |
21913 | What''s the matter, Murray? |
21913 | What''s the matter, Steve? |
21913 | What, Murray? |
21913 | What, Ni- ha- be? |
21913 | What? |
21913 | Where are you going? |
21913 | Where are your eyes, Ni- ha- be? 21913 Where did you come from?" |
21913 | Where did you drop from? |
21913 | Where go? |
21913 | Where is it, then? |
21913 | Where is the Knotted Cord? |
21913 | Where would you have been now, and Red Wolf too, if it was n''t for that old pale- face and his boy? |
21913 | White or red? |
21913 | Who are you, anyway? 21913 Who could mine for it away down here in the Apache country? |
21913 | Who shall I tell him you are? |
21913 | Why do they make a chief of him? 21913 Why do young squaws ride away when they are wanted?" |
21913 | Why not ask Red Wolf? |
21913 | Why not follow it up, Captain? |
21913 | Why not follow? |
21913 | Why not leave''em here? |
21913 | Why not? |
21913 | Why wo n''t it do? 21913 Why wo n''t you go with me?" |
21913 | Why, Murray,said Steve,"what can be the matter?" |
21913 | Why, are they so near? |
21913 | Why? 21913 Will Señor Skinner do me the favor to tell his friend that this is by my order?" |
21913 | Will it keep us here long? |
21913 | Will the Knotted Cord stay? |
21913 | Will the Lipans come again? |
21913 | Wo n''t they scalp you? |
21913 | Wonder if they''ve wiped out the two fellers? |
21913 | You did? 21913 You know about that, do ye?" |
21913 | You lived in Mexico once? |
21913 | You will let me send them presents, will you not? |
21913 | You will permit us to go on with our journey, of course, will you not, general? |
21913 | You will tell me all the talking leaves say to you? |
21913 | You wo n''t go back to the Lipans? |
21913 | You? |
21913 | Your father and mother? |
21913 | A vein?" |
21913 | A white man''s bear?" |
21913 | All pale- face braves?" |
21913 | All the braves? |
21913 | And did n''t he say they were robbers, running away with stolen gold? |
21913 | And of Rita? |
21913 | And to the boys? |
21913 | And what are all your talking leaves good for? |
21913 | Any words?" |
21913 | Anybody got anything to say?" |
21913 | Are all your presents ready?" |
21913 | Are there any higher mountains in the world than ours? |
21913 | Are they houses?" |
21913 | Been on war- path before?" |
21913 | Bill, is n''t this the spot?" |
21913 | But have n''t you learned something?" |
21913 | But how is it ours?" |
21913 | But if one should come, how could I fight the Lipans? |
21913 | But what can I do with it?" |
21913 | But where is my white father? |
21913 | But why should it frighten her if the little she knew and had lost began to come back to her mind? |
21913 | CHAPTER II"Did you say, Murray, there were any higher mountains than these?" |
21913 | CHAPTER III"Talking leaves?" |
21913 | Ca n''t you see?" |
21913 | Could it be he had ever done anything unworthy of his race and training? |
21913 | Could it be possible that he was so terribly fond of money? |
21913 | Could n''t I try it?" |
21913 | Could that be the adopted daughter of Many Bears walking there behind Mrs. Norris and Mother Dolores? |
21913 | Could they be making fun of him? |
21913 | Could you bend them?" |
21913 | Darling? |
21913 | Did I ever tell you that?" |
21913 | Did Ni- ha- be hear of many pale- faces?" |
21913 | Did any of you get hurt besides Smith and Gorham?" |
21913 | Did n''t I tell you what keeps me? |
21913 | Did n''t you hear him confess that they were trying to steal your mine? |
21913 | Did not every brave in the band know that that first picture told the truth about the cavalry? |
21913 | Did the Lipans go away on foot?" |
21913 | Did they ever do you any? |
21913 | Did they go into the houses? |
21913 | Did they ride out among your young men? |
21913 | Did those two white men and the Indians ride away in company?" |
21913 | Did you ever see any?" |
21913 | Did your dream say there was any danger coming to us?" |
21913 | Do n''t you hear his whoop? |
21913 | Do n''t you see who is coming?" |
21913 | Do n''t you understand such a sign as that?" |
21913 | Do you mean to say you wo n''t go too? |
21913 | Do you mean to turn us three over to them Apaches?" |
21913 | Do you suppose I could do that just now? |
21913 | Do you think you can keep your word with us?" |
21913 | Do you understand English?" |
21913 | Going for our camp? |
21913 | Gun? |
21913 | Have n''t you some plan?" |
21913 | Have they said strong words to you?" |
21913 | Have you any horse to carry you across country?" |
21913 | Have you found either of them?" |
21913 | He could but dimly see what it was, but he guessed right, for he said instantly,"You remember that, do you? |
21913 | He spoke mournfully and angrily; but Murray replied,"Gone? |
21913 | He will understand that I can not permit so strong a body of foreigners to march through my district armed?" |
21913 | Hear about big talk with blue- coat pale- faces?" |
21913 | Hear that-- off to the northward? |
21913 | Hear that?" |
21913 | How big heap?" |
21913 | How came they here?" |
21913 | How could any help reach them, if once they should go beyond those treacherous rocks and bushes? |
21913 | How could any human being have cast away in the wilderness such a treasure? |
21913 | How could they get machinery down here? |
21913 | How did they know she was my mother?" |
21913 | How do you tell that they wo n''t stay?" |
21913 | How hurt arm?" |
21913 | How many redskins was there?" |
21913 | How old do you think I am?" |
21913 | How will he pay for Rita?" |
21913 | How''s that?" |
21913 | How?--with no stove, no oven, no kitchen tools of any sort or description? |
21913 | I know you''ve got all the grit for a fight,"said Captain Skinner,"but suppose they''re too much for us, and wipe us all out, what then?" |
21913 | I never heard of such a thing? |
21913 | I wonder if any of the boys went under? |
21913 | I wonder if pale- face squaws ever grow as tall as that? |
21913 | I wonder what they''re going to do?" |
21913 | Is Bill here?" |
21913 | Is it gold?" |
21913 | Just then Many Bears turned to him with,"What say now? |
21913 | Murderers, too? |
21913 | My Rita?" |
21913 | No, it was the man called Bill who said it, but all the rest of them seemed to feel just as he did, when he remarked:"Sleep in one of them things? |
21913 | Not even when he heard Ni- ha- be say, in her own dialect,"Did you hear him, Rita? |
21913 | Now where go?" |
21913 | Or a side o''bacon?" |
21913 | Or was it only Red Wolf?" |
21913 | Or would one of the other caballeros? |
21913 | Pale- faces? |
21913 | Perhaps she could have done that, but what would then have become of the stories and other things? |
21913 | See all presents?" |
21913 | See them pines?" |
21913 | See''em?" |
21913 | See? |
21913 | Shall you stay and be a Lipan?" |
21913 | Signs? |
21913 | So he was really anxious about them, and afraid they would run into danger? |
21913 | Steve was not altogether ignorant of Indian manners, and of their bitter prejudices, and he replied,"Brother? |
21913 | Steve''s remark, after he had heard about Dolores and her idea, was simply,"That''s nothing new, is it? |
21913 | Suppose Lipans do as they agree, camp safe? |
21913 | Suppose big chief bring fifty ponies?" |
21913 | Suppose chief think of something more?" |
21913 | Suppose you say what you think? |
21913 | The beautiful young lady whose face was so very pale, and who was dressed so splendidly? |
21913 | The question for us is, what had we best do? |
21913 | Then other pale- face come for mine? |
21913 | There was something very bad in that, according to all Indian notions; but Rita only said,"What would that mule do if she wanted him to run?" |
21913 | They told of the sudden whooping nearly two hours earlier, and Murray at once remarked,"Apache chief knows what that means?" |
21913 | Three days? |
21913 | Was it her mother- tongue? |
21913 | Was it so near? |
21913 | Were there any white women? |
21913 | What Send Warning say about them?" |
21913 | What am I doing in an Apache camp anyhow? |
21913 | What are they going so fast for? |
21913 | What are they gwine to do with us?" |
21913 | What are they?" |
21913 | What can you do with it?" |
21913 | What could a cavalryman do with a lance? |
21913 | What could one young brave do against three such powerful and well- armed white men? |
21913 | What did he say about the mine?" |
21913 | What do you think old Many Bears proposed this morning?" |
21913 | What do?" |
21913 | What does Send Warning say?" |
21913 | What for shoot Lipans?" |
21913 | What is that, Murray, in the ashes? |
21913 | What is that? |
21913 | What is that?" |
21913 | What on earth brings''em away up here? |
21913 | What say?" |
21913 | What say?" |
21913 | What then?" |
21913 | What was it? |
21913 | What was it?" |
21913 | What was the use of it? |
21913 | What will the great chief say?" |
21913 | What''ll Captain Skinner say?" |
21913 | What''ll we do with the rest?" |
21913 | What''s the good of it?" |
21913 | What''s the matter with you to- day? |
21913 | Where are the rest of you?" |
21913 | Where gone? |
21913 | Which way are you going?" |
21913 | Who are they?" |
21913 | Who could they be? |
21913 | Who would have thought she could forget so? |
21913 | Why can he not teach me to hear the talking leaves?" |
21913 | Why did n''t they tell you to stay in camp?" |
21913 | Why did they not put him in? |
21913 | Why you stay?" |
21913 | Why, then, should they doubt the correctness of the rest of it? |
21913 | Will the Lipans let their squaws tell them they are cowards, and dare not follow an old pale- face and a boy?" |
21913 | Will you go with me?" |
21913 | Wo n''t they come for it?" |
21913 | Wonder what tribe of redskins they are, anyhow?" |
21913 | Would Captain Skinner do them the great favor to go with them and pay his respects to the general? |
21913 | You are going away? |
21913 | You beat them? |
21913 | You come?" |
21913 | You have n''t forgotten your reading, have you?" |
21913 | You will come?" |
21913 | You will not be an Apache girl any more?" |
21913 | and had it come back to her? |
21913 | and the Captain added,"Suppose you make peace? |
21913 | are there any more talks like that?" |
21913 | bow?" |
21913 | lance? |
9913 | ''And how long,''said the Caciques,''do you think a guide would live after they discovered that he had lied?'' 9913 ''And if they went to my country,''said the Turk,''who but I could guide them?'' |
9913 | ''Beast of a bad heart,''he said,''did I not tell you that to- morrow the moon is full and the Five Chiefs hold Council?'' 9913 ''But who should be fooled?'' |
9913 | ''But why the Painted Scroll?'' 9913 ''Do we sit at a game of knuckle- bone?'' |
9913 | ''Does Young- Man- Who- Never- Turns- Back take so much from a Crop- Head?'' 9913 ''How, among men?'' |
9913 | ''I am to be a Shaman, then?'' 9913 ''I did not bring back your bundle,''she said when she saw him;''what is a bundle to a woman when she has found a man?'' |
9913 | ''In that case,''said the Head Man,''what should a man do?'' 9913 ''Is it agreed, O Chiefs, that you keep my father''s place until there is a Sign?'' |
9913 | ''M''toulin, there is a knife at your belt; why have you not killed the moose to make meat for us?'' 9913 ''Not that, Old Hilltop,''he laughed;''there are people under the huts, and what good is a Sign without people?'' |
9913 | ''Shall I walk on the huts for a sign, Little Chief?'' 9913 ''The quiver is empty,''she said;''the food bags, also; will you wait for us to fill one again before you fill the other?'' |
9913 | ''Then, will your priests show you the Eye of the Sun or shall I show you?'' 9913 ''What can he do but let fly at them with a broad arrow?'' |
9913 | ''What if it should be the Horned Heads?'' 9913 ''What is that?'' |
9913 | ''What should two boys know of a call to Council?'' 9913 ''Where is the bundle now?'' |
9913 | ''Who knows,''said she,''but Those Above sent it to try if you were honest or a braggart?'' 9913 ''Who says you are a witch?'' |
9913 | ''Why do you come to the god- house with baskets, like laborers of the fields?'' 9913 ''_ M''toulin_,''she said, which is the word in her language for Shaman,''what will you do with me?'' |
9913 | And Ongyatasse--? |
9913 | And all this time no one recognized her? |
9913 | And all this time you were planning to kill him? |
9913 | And did they-- the Five Chiefs, I mean-- have respect for his arrows? |
9913 | And how could Soto go back defeated? 9913 And the pearls, the young chief''s necklace, what became of that?" |
9913 | And they were scared? |
9913 | And what became of the old moose? |
9913 | And what did they do when they got to the sea finally? |
9913 | And what happened to him? |
9913 | And which was it? |
9913 | And who are you-- Cheyennes or Arapahoes? |
9913 | Are you the Dinà ©? |
9913 | But I do n''t understand,said Dorcas;"were Ongyatasse and White Quiver friends or enemies?" |
9913 | But I do n''t understand,she said at last;"just what was it that happened?" |
9913 | But could n''t you have just taken some from the field? |
9913 | But how could you, without any party? |
9913 | But still I do n''t understand? |
9913 | But they never,cried Oliver,--"they never let him be taken?" |
9913 | But was n''t it awfully risky to keep making him mad like that? |
9913 | But what did you do? |
9913 | But what did you do? |
9913 | But what is that? |
9913 | But what? |
9913 | But where are we? |
9913 | But where do they go? |
9913 | But where was all the game? |
9913 | Could n''t his wife do anything? |
9913 | Could n''t you just have told him? |
9913 | Did the Indians really know where the gold was? |
9913 | Did you call it that too? 9913 Did you come over that, Little Brother?" |
9913 | Did you get the elk? |
9913 | Do n''t you know any not- sad stories? |
9913 | Does that mean she was n''t a puma any more? |
9913 | Had it anything to do with the Mound- Builders? |
9913 | Had the Cheyennes iron shirts? |
9913 | His father was dead, was n''t he? |
9913 | I wonder,he said,"if there are trails on the water and through the air?" |
9913 | If the Pelicans would dance for you--"Have the Pelicans a_ dance_? |
9913 | Is it anything like far- looking? |
9913 | Is that the end? |
9913 | Is your name Red Morning? |
9913 | Like this? |
9913 | My children, how is it with you these days? |
9913 | Of which of these who passed will you hear? |
9913 | Oh, please, would you tell us about it? |
9913 | Oh,said Dorcas, without waiting to be introduced,"what makes you do that?" |
9913 | Oh,said Dorcas,"and did the Chief Woman see them coming? |
9913 | She lay in my arms like a hurt fawn, but what could I do? 9913 Tricks?" |
9913 | Was it so far from where you lived to Mex-- to the Country of Stone Houses? |
9913 | Was she? |
9913 | Was that a secret too? |
9913 | Were n''t they pleased with what you had done? |
9913 | Were they Mound- Builders, too? |
9913 | Were they Mound- Builders? |
9913 | Were you? 9913 What I should like to know,"said Oliver,"is why you are called Dog Dancer?" |
9913 | What could she? 9913 What did go on?" |
9913 | What is''dead''? |
9913 | What sort of games? |
9913 | What sort of things? |
9913 | What was it you wished to know about it? |
9913 | Where were they when the Corn Woman passed? 9913 Who remembers? |
9913 | Who were the Koshare? 9913 Why not?" |
9913 | Why should a coyote, who is the least of all wolves, hunt for himself when he can find a man to follow? |
9913 | Why, of course,said the Man- of- War Bird;"how else would we find our islet among so many? |
9913 | Would n''t it have grown just the same? |
9913 | ''After you have taken the best of the tribe, will you stop at a youngling?'' |
9913 | ''But will not the Ko- share know if an extra man goes in with them?'' |
9913 | ''Have you not done me mischief enough already?'' |
9913 | ''Hey, Kokomo, have you been inviting Kabeyde to join the Koshare? |
9913 | ''Nothing, O Offspring of the Sun?'' |
9913 | ''Nothing, Toto?'' |
9913 | ''Tell me,''she said,''what evil dream unknots the cords of your heart?'' |
9913 | ''Then why do they rebuild their stockades and fetch arrow- stone from far quarries? |
9913 | ''We have fought the Tenasas,''he said;''shall we fight our women also?'' |
9913 | ''Who would stop a pipe- carrier of the Tallegewi?" |
9913 | ''You,''he said,''you are Given- to- the- Sun?'' |
9913 | And before that? |
9913 | And who was he to make it talk when it would not? |
9913 | And why do they call a Council in the Moon of the Harvest?'' |
9913 | And why should MacShea have said that if he had n''t known for certain that the animals_ did_ come alive at night? |
9913 | And you?" |
9913 | But Taku- Wakin walked by himself...""And did you stay there with him?" |
9913 | But how can it talk, Arrumpa, when you have nothing to tell it?'' |
9913 | But what could the chiefs do except hunt farther and fight harder? |
9913 | But why should he carry a stopped bottle and no water in it? |
9913 | But, the Eye of the Sun, I thought you saw her put that in the buckskin bag again?" |
9913 | Did you have those?" |
9913 | Do you understand this, my son?" |
9913 | For he saw that if the Stick would not leave him, neither could he forsake-- Is this also known to you?" |
9913 | Have we not followed him for three days and trapped him?'' |
9913 | How should I know what she meant? |
9913 | How should I know? |
9913 | How should we carry them from place to place on our backs? |
9913 | How was I to guess what he wanted with them? |
9913 | Into another-- or into a beast? |
9913 | Is it not so?" |
9913 | Is there left to you any of the remembrance of these things?" |
9913 | It is true that I knew by this time that the Cacica had sent to Tuscaloosa, but what was that to me? |
9913 | Mound- Builders, you know?" |
9913 | Nothing?'' |
9913 | Or somebody would pinch my tail and Tse- tse would hit right and left with his pillows--""Pillows?" |
9913 | Our friends go out of their bodies; where? |
9913 | Priestess of the Corn,''she called toward the temple,''do you also mislead the people?'' |
9913 | She would rise and pull the bundle down through the sky- hole-- all pueblo houses are entered from the top, did you not know?" |
9913 | Taku stretched his hand to Opata,''Is it agreed, O Chief?'' |
9913 | That''s the Scioto Trail, is n''t it?" |
9913 | Then there would be the drums and the-- the thunder- twirler--""But what kept him so long and how did he persuade them?" |
9913 | Was that-- anything particular?" |
9913 | We learned to eat grass that summer and squushy reeds with no strength in them-- did I say that all the Grass- Eaters were pot- bellied? |
9913 | What are you doing here?" |
9913 | What else was there to do? |
9913 | What else was there to do? |
9913 | What is a year of your life to the Holder of the Heavens? |
9913 | What is gold that he should have left all these for the mere rumor of it?" |
9913 | What?_""What''s this,"said the Bull Buffalo,"Pale Faces?" |
9913 | What?_""What''s this,"said the Bull Buffalo,"Pale Faces?" |
9913 | Where can a white man look that an Indian can not hide from him? |
9913 | Where would be the fun of such an adventure if you had it alone? |
9913 | Who knew what vengeance they might take for the killing of the Padres? |
9913 | Who shall say that she did not go of her own accord?'' |
9913 | Why should you chase us?'' |
9913 | Will you let this false Shaman impose on you, O Children of the Sun, with a common pebble?'' |
9913 | Will you swear that the message that went with it had nothing to do with the Lenni- Lenape?'' |
9913 | he said;''will you make a Dinà © of_ me_?'' |
9913 | insisted Dorcas;"what was it that she had told them?" |
9913 | said Opata at last,''or is this a Council of the Elders?'' |
9913 | said his mother;''what have you to offer her?'' |
9913 | will you have all the gods against you? |
15958 | ''Mad is he?'' 15958 A quel regiment?" |
15958 | A white man? 15958 And have you other news besides?" |
15958 | And how come you to this wild spot in the heart of these forests, and with warfare all around? |
15958 | And in yours, too? |
15958 | And our own vessels,asked the Abbe--"what of them? |
15958 | And then? |
15958 | And then? |
15958 | And what matters the end if we do our duty to the last? |
15958 | And what said he? |
15958 | And what said your wife and daughter to such a move? |
15958 | And what says he? |
15958 | And will you remain within the walls of Quebec yourself, my dear Marquis? 15958 And you are hopeful that he will?" |
15958 | And you had no escort? |
15958 | Are the two gentlemen here? |
15958 | Are they not brave, these English? |
15958 | Are you Rogers''men? |
15958 | Are you men? 15958 Are you not glad, mother mine?" |
15958 | Are you the great Rogers himself? |
15958 | Are you then French? |
15958 | Are you then going back to England? |
15958 | But did not the General strive to rally them? |
15958 | But tell me, does he leave behind many to mourn him? 15958 But tell us, fair lady, how comes it that you are here alone in the forest? |
15958 | But what is our General doing? |
15958 | But why speak you so, as though you would see them no more? 15958 But you will not get killed?" |
15958 | But your life was spared? |
15958 | Can you do nothing? |
15958 | Can you remember the holy man? |
15958 | Can you tell me aught of the Rangers? |
15958 | Captain Dautray, can you help us in this matter? 15958 Captain Jacobs?" |
15958 | Colin, do you hear-- do you understand? 15958 Colin, my boy, is that thou? |
15958 | Do they think French soldiers are the only ones who can fight? |
15958 | Do you grenadiers suppose that you can beat the French single- handed? |
15958 | Do you know how many were slain? |
15958 | Do you remember what you told us when we met in the forest long ago? |
15958 | Do you think the tide has turned against the French arms? |
15958 | For the moment-- yes,answered Fritz;"but what of afterwards?" |
15958 | From Indians? 15958 From the land of the far south-- from the rolling plains of the giant Mississippi, that vast river of which perchance you have heard?" |
15958 | Had he ever been there before? |
15958 | Has Mr. Pitt named me as likely for this service? |
15958 | Have I not told you before? 15958 Have they the power to do so?" |
15958 | Have we not yet had enough of procrastination? |
15958 | Have you been wounded, sir? |
15958 | Have you not heard of Robert Rogers, the New Hampshire Ranger? 15958 Have you seen the abattis?" |
15958 | He knows, then? |
15958 | How came they to be taken? |
15958 | How goes the battle? 15958 How many ships have they in the harbour?" |
15958 | How will it end? 15958 Humphrey, is that you?" |
15958 | I am not wrong, am I, sirs? 15958 I look like a man to perform the impossible, do n''t I, good Stark?" |
15958 | If so, how come you to speak mine own tongue as you do? |
15958 | In spite of my cropped red head and lanky limbs? 15958 Is Canada weak then?" |
15958 | Is he then wounded? |
15958 | Is it dangerous? |
15958 | Is it indeed you? 15958 Is it so in very truth? |
15958 | Is not that so, Kate? |
15958 | Is that poor fellow mad? |
15958 | Is that so? |
15958 | Is the General yet living? |
15958 | It may be so, it may be so; yet who can tell? 15958 Kate, do you love me?" |
15958 | My blunder? |
15958 | Nay, why think that? |
15958 | No; what story? |
15958 | O Colin, Colin, when did you come, and whence? |
15958 | O Colin, what have you seen? |
15958 | O Fritz, Fritz, do n''t you understand yet what a woman''s love is like? 15958 O mother, what can it be? |
15958 | Of course we will take you, Mademoiselle Corinne,cried Paul, with boyish gallantry;"why should you not see as well as we? |
15958 | Old Killick roared out after a bit,''Has that confounded French pilot done bragging yet?'' 15958 Pleased that your country should do you this great honour? |
15958 | Qui vive? |
15958 | Resolute men have done wonders before now in such a charge, and why not we tomorrow? |
15958 | So soon? |
15958 | Spoke Sir Charles such words of me? |
15958 | Susanna, will you be brave enough for this? 15958 The English have always been masters of the sea; have they not won themselves the name of''sea dogs''and''sea rovers''even from their enemies? |
15958 | The fortress is ready to capitulate? |
15958 | Then he thinks the cause is lost? |
15958 | Then is General Amherst on his way here with his army? |
15958 | Then the fight is not yet over? |
15958 | Then were your forefathers French subjects? |
15958 | They were,said the lady, with a sigh;"and yet can we wonder so greatly? |
15958 | They will furnish money now; but what can be done with the winter just upon us? 15958 Was he one of the attacking party that desolated your homestead?" |
15958 | Was that long ago? |
15958 | We have done what men can do,said Captain Pringle to his friends Fritz and Roche;"but where are we now? |
15958 | We have no enemies; why should we fear? |
15958 | We have; but where is the General to lead us? 15958 What are our guns doing that they do not open fire and dislodge them?" |
15958 | What do they think soldiers are for, if not to do their duty in the teeth of danger and difficulty? 15958 What do you expect me to say to that? |
15958 | What else can I think? 15958 What happened?" |
15958 | What have you heard, Charles, and where? |
15958 | What is all the stir about, mother? |
15958 | What is it they are saying all around? |
15958 | What is it? |
15958 | What is it? |
15958 | What is the General doing over yonder? 15958 What is the matter?" |
15958 | What said the Governor? |
15958 | What say you? 15958 What think you, Corinne? |
15958 | What think you, my young friends? 15958 What words?" |
15958 | What would those raw lads from New Jersey do if suddenly confronted by a crew of yelling Indians? 15958 What, then, is to be done?" |
15958 | When left you London? 15958 When was it, Charles? |
15958 | Where am I-- what is it? |
15958 | Where are Mrs. Ashley and Susanna to be found? |
15958 | Where are we? |
15958 | Where could any army hope to land along this northern shore? 15958 Where is the Governor? |
15958 | Where is the Governor? |
15958 | Where is the Marquis of Montcalm? 15958 Which is the house of Captain Jacobs?" |
15958 | Who speaks of Quebec? |
15958 | Who was it that spoke to me? |
15958 | Who will go up to battle against this proud foe? |
15958 | Why must men stand up to kill and be killed? 15958 Why must these things be?" |
15958 | Why not divide our forces? |
15958 | Why not, indeed? |
15958 | Why not, indeed? |
15958 | Why was I not here to fight and to die? |
15958 | Will England never learn the lesson which her reverses should have taught her? 15958 Will not the town batteries sink them like logs as they pass?" |
15958 | Will they accept? |
15958 | Would you care so much, so much, were I to find a soldier''s grave? |
15958 | Yes,said the Abbe--"that sounds a wise and wary policy; but will the Canadian militia be patient and obedient during the long period of inaction? |
15958 | You are Captain Rogers? |
15958 | You are better, Monsieur? |
15958 | You are from Captain Rogers? |
15958 | You are not wounded yourself? |
15958 | You are not wounded, Humphrey? |
15958 | You are pleased with all this, my Kate? |
15958 | You have heard them speak of the Traverse, and what a difficult place it is to navigate? |
15958 | You have not heard the strange story, then? |
15958 | You have seen Julian Dautray, my friend and comrade who sailed away to England several years since on an embassy from the town of Philadelphia? 15958 You have seen him, then?" |
15958 | You know Quebec, Madame? |
15958 | You remember that day in the forest, Corinne, and how we were protected by English Rangers from hurt? |
15958 | You remember the big, tall Ranger, whose name was Fritz? |
15958 | You saw all that? |
15958 | You think it can not be done, my friends? 15958 You think that?" |
15958 | You think, then, that no British ship can pass the guns of the town? |
15958 | You will come back, Julian? 15958 You will not run into peril yourself, my brother?" |
15958 | You wo n''t surrender, eh? |
15958 | You would not have us value our lives above the safety of our distressed brethren or the honour of our nation? 15958 ), you will not come back alone? |
15958 | After a brief pause he recommenced in more rapid tones:"Why prolong the tale? |
15958 | After all, if Quebec were to fall to such gallant foes, would she suffer much after the first shock was over? |
15958 | Again there was silence, which Mrs. Schuyler broke by asking gently:"And your father thinks that there is some doom connected with that name?" |
15958 | Ah, why can we not live at peace and concord with our brothers? |
15958 | Am I not as much English as French? |
15958 | And did he make no mistake? |
15958 | And does not Wolfe say that, when once we get a footing on the shore, we will not leave till Louisbourg is ours?" |
15958 | And had he not risked his life more than once that night to save those left on board the vessels? |
15958 | And have they not reason to fear-- they who have done so ignobly?" |
15958 | And how came that about? |
15958 | And if England''s flag should one day wave over the fortress of Quebec, as it now does over that of Louisbourg, what is that to me? |
15958 | And if so, why should not I be one to take up my abode?" |
15958 | And if there, why not over Quebec itself?" |
15958 | And is it yet known there whether this rumour of fresh disaster is true? |
15958 | And now that the fulfilment seems so near, shall we not feel grateful to those who held out the torch of hope when all was darkness?" |
15958 | And what did the pilot say?" |
15958 | And why should they not? |
15958 | And yet what think you of this? |
15958 | And yet with all this, how are you to get into Quebec? |
15958 | And, Julian( am I wrong in thinking it? |
15958 | Another pause, another murmur like a roar, and a voice from the crowd was raised to ask:"And what says the Assembly to that?" |
15958 | Are they baiting the Governor again? |
15958 | Are they having another fight about the taxes?" |
15958 | Are they here, and unhurt of the Indians?" |
15958 | Are they not like fiery dragons spouting out sheets of fire? |
15958 | Are they not like live things? |
15958 | Are we not here to take vengeance upon those who have been treacherous foes, and shamed the Christian profession that they make? |
15958 | Are we not strong and full of courage, seasoned to hardship, expert in our way with gun or axe? |
15958 | Are we to let our province become overrun and despoiled by hordes of savage Indians, or are we to rise like men and sweep them back whence they came? |
15958 | Are you blind with the smoke, my friend? |
15958 | Besides, how can we trust an army which has basely deserted us once? |
15958 | Besides, why should he be suspected? |
15958 | But I can not look for an answer for long; and meantime are all our helpless settlers in the west to be butchered? |
15958 | But how was it going with the others? |
15958 | But how will you be able to undergo all that fatigue, and the perils and sufferings of another voyage? |
15958 | But in these troublous times who can tell whether the messenger ever reached his destination?" |
15958 | But the Marquis-- how goes it with him?" |
15958 | But was the fire directed only at the opposite heights? |
15958 | But what avail against scores of such foes? |
15958 | But what can we do to save it, threatened as we are now by the English fleet in the great St. Lawrence itself?" |
15958 | But what can we do? |
15958 | But what matter if they do? |
15958 | But what was the meaning of that crowd of boats all making for the city as fast as oars and sails could bring them? |
15958 | But where are the prisoners?" |
15958 | But why hark back to the past? |
15958 | But would the gunners in Quebec see them? |
15958 | But, Corinne, are you weeping because the English are about to take Quebec? |
15958 | Can it be true that the French permitted such abominations? |
15958 | Can nothing be done to stop that? |
15958 | Can we ask a nobler death? |
15958 | Can you give us shelter by your hearth tonight? |
15958 | Can you help us?'' |
15958 | Can you make up your mind to be a soldier''s wife, even before the war has closed? |
15958 | Can you secure for us a passage in one of your many noble ships so soon to return? |
15958 | Colin, art thou sure?" |
15958 | Corinne listened to all this with a beating heart, and asked of her aunt:"What think you that they will first do-- the English, I mean?" |
15958 | Do not our wounded as well as your own bless the sight of your face and the sound of your voice amongst them?" |
15958 | Do you think He desires to see a repetition of such scenes as that?" |
15958 | Do you think Miss Lowther will ever love again? |
15958 | Do you think something can have happened again?" |
15958 | Does anybody know how they scalp their prisoners? |
15958 | Eye for eye, tooth for tooth, life for life-- is not that written in the Scriptures? |
15958 | Governor or General-- Vaudreuil or Montcalm? |
15958 | Had not Louisbourg said the same, and yet had fallen before English hardihood and resolution? |
15958 | Had the English got their artillery up to those inaccessible heights? |
15958 | Had there been another massacre, such as had disgraced the struggle at Fort William Henry? |
15958 | Had they been discovered, and were the Indians coming out in a body against them? |
15958 | Had they not all prayed together, after the godly habit of the household, upon the very morning when this awful disaster fell upon them? |
15958 | Had you escaped the perils of the war? |
15958 | Had you not heard? |
15958 | Has he a wife in England?" |
15958 | Has he parents living, or sisters and brothers, or one nearer and dearer still? |
15958 | Has human blood been spilt?" |
15958 | Has not Fort Duquesne been abandoned before the advancing foe? |
15958 | Has not Fort Frontenac fallen? |
15958 | Has not that been proved a thousand times on European soil? |
15958 | Have I not English-- or Scotch-- blood in my veins? |
15958 | Have fresh tidings been received? |
15958 | Have they really left us in possession of the battery? |
15958 | Have we not deserved it? |
15958 | Have we not twice the force of the English? |
15958 | Have you lost aught beside? |
15958 | Have you seen fighting, friends? |
15958 | He knew that these brave men could fight like tigers; but to what avail, he thought, were so many gallant soldiers to be sent to their death? |
15958 | His voice, his words, his phraseology seemed in some sort strange, and he asked him wonderingly:"From whence are you, friends?" |
15958 | How came you here? |
15958 | How have things been going in the town since I was laid by the heels?" |
15958 | How long was it to continue? |
15958 | How long will it be before the reign of the Prince of Peace, when all these things shall be done away?" |
15958 | How will they like the long imprisonment in the camp, without being brought face to face with the foe? |
15958 | I may sit with you at the supper table, may I not, mother?" |
15958 | If I might make bold to ask you of yourself, how comes it that an English girl is in such a wild spot as this, and amid the soldiers of France?" |
15958 | If an enemy could do this in a single night, what might they not have the power of achieving? |
15958 | If this was the spirit which animated the English fleet, what might not be the next move? |
15958 | Is he still in this new world beyond the dividing sea?" |
15958 | Is he well? |
15958 | Is it not like some wild diabolic carnival? |
15958 | Is it true that Fort William Henry has fallen?" |
15958 | Is little Susanna actually here in Quebec?" |
15958 | Is that you I see? |
15958 | It would be the greater glory to vanquish it single- handed; and had they not Wolfe to lead them? |
15958 | Julian looked at the gaunt, prostrate form of the soldier, and said gravely:"But you are surely in no fit state for military service?" |
15958 | Men have banded themselves together for this work before now; why may not we do the like?" |
15958 | Next moment the challenge rang out:"Qui vive?" |
15958 | Or will she go mourning all the days of her life for him whom she has lost?" |
15958 | Our Marquis is a brave soldier and an able General; but what can one man do? |
15958 | Saw you ever such soldiers as these?" |
15958 | Say, Susanna, what sort of a welcome will you have for me, when I come to claim it after my duty is done?" |
15958 | Shall not deeds like these bring about a stern retaliation? |
15958 | Shall we pity or spare when we remember what they have done? |
15958 | She has claimed half the world as her own; will she lose all for the sake of some petty quarrel with her neighbours?" |
15958 | Six months to wait? |
15958 | So you have been within the walls of the town, and have returned safe and sound? |
15958 | Suppose you had been found out?" |
15958 | Surely the French troops would face peril as steadily if they were put to it?" |
15958 | Tell me, Julian, are they in need of food or wine or any such thing within the walls? |
15958 | Tell me, how goes it?" |
15958 | Tell us-- did Fort William Henry surrender?" |
15958 | That is Scripture law, is it? |
15958 | The men shook hands with a hearty grip, and one said to Humphrey:"You have had Indians here?" |
15958 | The next moment he gave a great start, and held out his hands in a gesture of amazement,"What-- who-- how-- is it a ghost I see?" |
15958 | There was no fierceness in his strange face today, and Corinne, looking after him, said wonderingly:"Who is he? |
15958 | They had lived there for ten years unmolested and at peace; who would care to molest them now? |
15958 | Think you that you can take a letter safely to him? |
15958 | To which scale will victory incline, think you, Monsieur? |
15958 | Was it a cheer or a groan which arose from the town as the symbol of surrender was seen floating above the battlements? |
15958 | Was it not of that projected march upon Quebec?" |
15958 | Was that the thought in your mind, John Stark?" |
15958 | Were their ears deceiving them? |
15958 | Were these vast solitudes too far away for God to hear the prayers that went up from them? |
15958 | Were you the only twain that desired to join the fight?" |
15958 | Were you with him when he died?" |
15958 | What English ship ever feared to pass a French battery yet? |
15958 | What about old Killick? |
15958 | What answer could he make? |
15958 | What answer shall we return to our high- minded adversary?" |
15958 | What boots the victory we have gained here, if it be not the stepping stone to lead us to Quebec?" |
15958 | What can it be? |
15958 | What can she do for us here out in the western wilds? |
15958 | What does it all mean? |
15958 | What does the Governor? |
15958 | What was it they saw? |
15958 | What was the parent country going to do for her Western children in their hour of need and extremity? |
15958 | What was the word which I heard you speak as I entered? |
15958 | What would be the next tidings which would reach them of their brethren in arms? |
15958 | What, dost thou want to come with me? |
15958 | What, then, were they doing, hurrying back in their boats like hunted hares? |
15958 | When are these notable fire ships to be sent forth?" |
15958 | When do we sail? |
15958 | When have the English ever fled like this before us? |
15958 | When was it?" |
15958 | Where are all the rest from your smiling valley of the south? |
15958 | Where are you? |
15958 | Where had he heard those words, and when? |
15958 | Where is Bougainville? |
15958 | Who are the Penns these proprietaries-- that their lands should be exempt from taxation? |
15958 | Who are you, and whence do you come? |
15958 | Who do you think has come to Quebec? |
15958 | Who is he, and why is his name in all men''s mouths?" |
15958 | Who was speaking to her? |
15958 | Who was to blame? |
15958 | Who''s got a tomahawk? |
15958 | Why did not the Governor leave a stronger force over yonder to protect us?" |
15958 | Why do we do everything a month or more too late? |
15958 | Why do you try to break my heart?" |
15958 | Why does he not take steps for our defence?" |
15958 | Why had Point Levi been so poorly defended? |
15958 | Why had it been left such an easy prey to the foe? |
15958 | Why not be a party of bold Rangers, scouring the forests, and doing whatever work comes to hand? |
15958 | Why not form ourselves into a band of Rangers? |
15958 | Why not let him choose a comrade, and go thither with letters and messages, and tell his tale in the ears of friends? |
15958 | Why should we give up the city because a few hundred soldiers have been slain upon the Plains of Abraham? |
15958 | Why should we lie idle here all the long winter through? |
15958 | Why should we not at least cut our way out to the free forest, if we can not rout the enemy and drive them back whence they came?" |
15958 | Will any naval battle he attempted?" |
15958 | Will the flag of England displace that of France over the town and fortress of this city of Quebec?" |
15958 | Will you serve your distressed brethren better as Rangers of the forest, or as emissaries to England?" |
15958 | With whom are you talking there?" |
15958 | Wolfe raised his head, and asked, with something of the old ring in his voice:"Who run?" |
15958 | Would the Governor grant them an experienced officer to lead them? |
15958 | Would we have been as forbearing-- as stern in the maintenance of order and discipline? |
15958 | You can all use snowshoes, I see, and doubtless skates also?" |
15958 | You will come back?" |
15958 | You will go and tell them your story, Humphrey?" |
15958 | You will keep a place in your heart still for the rough Ranger Fritz?" |
15958 | You will not forget us when we are gone, Susanna? |
15958 | You would not have us hold back, if we can help to bring back the lustre of that name? |
15958 | You would not hurt a maiden who trusts your chivalry and honour?" |
15958 | and how quickly would it arrive? |
15958 | and how?" |
15958 | and were you here in the town also?" |
15958 | and where shall we go when we get there?" |
15958 | and where were you all the while?" |
15958 | are you soldiers? |
15958 | asked Charles once again;"how did I come to be hurt?" |
15958 | asked Corinne;"are you not born in these lands of the West?" |
15958 | cried Peter, waving his cap;"did we not say that the Frenchies would make a mess of it? |
15958 | cried a voice from within, whilst Jack doubled himself up in a paroxysm of delight,"what are you saying so loud and free? |
15958 | cried the midshipmen, when Colin told them what he had heard;"do they think to frighten English mariners with fireworks and bonfires? |
15958 | d''ye think I''m going to take orders from a dog of a Frenchman, and aboard my own vessel, too? |
15958 | did I not say so?" |
15958 | exclaimed Colin, as he prepared to sail back to the dark city,"I wonder if he has seen the fate of his vaunted fire ships?" |
15958 | have we not brought ruin upon our own heads by the wickedness and cruelty we have made our allies? |
15958 | he asked, in a weak voice;"and how many are there of us?" |
15958 | he exclaimed;"surely we are going forward to Quebec?" |
15958 | he said;"is one of you that notable man himself?" |
15958 | how fatal?" |
15958 | how is it with our General?" |
15958 | how were you? |
15958 | how will it end?" |
15958 | is that truly so? |
15958 | oh, is it so?" |
15958 | or had the flitting sails been seen, and would the iron rain pour upon the gallant vessels making the daring passage? |
15958 | or is it true what I hear-- that your headquarters will be with the camp at Beauport?" |
15958 | sighed the Abbe; and after a pause of musing he added,"Is he conscious?" |
15958 | they will not give up Quebec without a struggle? |
15958 | what are you two fighting about so hotly?" |
15958 | what did he do?" |
15958 | what do you think? |
15958 | what if they do conquer? |
15958 | what is hardship? |
15958 | what is that?" |
15958 | who goes there?" |
61767 | ''Have you fellows got so that you can listen to a white man at last?'' 61767 All ready with that gun down there?" |
61767 | All ready with that gun? |
61767 | All ready with that other gun? 61767 An apple?" |
61767 | And are you going to do it? |
61767 | And he gave it to you to save your life? |
61767 | And you are going outside to shoot them, and the Sioux all around you? |
61767 | Anybody killed? |
61767 | Are there any persons here asleep? |
61767 | Are they coming now behind you? |
61767 | Are you all ready to start now? |
61767 | Are you aware that the Sioux are very hostile, and have you any idea what they will do if they capture you? |
61767 | Are you going out in the face of the Sioux after the narrow escape you had? |
61767 | Are you going out when the time comes? |
61767 | Are you going to try the letter on again? |
61767 | Are you going to try them again? |
61767 | Are you not going to pick up your shotgun? |
61767 | But did they never make an attack on our folks on a dark night like this, sir? |
61767 | But do n''t you know that the soldiers are the bulwarks of civilization? 61767 But how is it going to do that? |
61767 | But something is always happening to take you away from us,said Winged Arrow,"and what do you suppose it was that saved your life this time?" |
61767 | But what are you going to do this time? 61767 But what was your object in selecting ME to warn ME of the massacre? |
61767 | But why did you not take the sense of the nation on it? 61767 But why do n''t they show themselves?" |
61767 | But why do n''t we follow them up and whip them? 61767 But, Cyrus, how do you know that the letter will prove an advantage to you?" |
61767 | But, Guy, did you really see an Indian and converse with him? |
61767 | By the way, do any of you see Winged Arrow? |
61767 | By the way, who is your father? |
61767 | Come to their death? 61767 Could you see the Sioux?" |
61767 | Cyrus, you mean to see the commanding officer of Fort Robinson before you see us again, do n''t you? |
61767 | Cyrus? |
61767 | Did he shoot at you? |
61767 | Did n''t they leave enough of you to finish your tale? |
61767 | Did that Sioux really give you a letter, sir? |
61767 | Did the Colonel have anything to say about my signaling? |
61767 | Did they kill their ponies on purpose? |
61767 | Did they read the bogus one? |
61767 | Did they whoop and yell as the storybooks tell about? |
61767 | Did we not make a treaty with some of your big men to have the right of way through this country? |
61767 | Did you know Cyrus, sir? |
61767 | Did you know that this massacre was coming before you came here? |
61767 | Did you see Red Cloud while you were a prisoner among them? |
61767 | Did you see any Sioux? |
61767 | Did you see it? |
61767 | Do any of you know English? |
61767 | Do any of you want to change places with me? |
61767 | Do n''t I wish that I had half the pluck that that man has? |
61767 | Do n''t you see those feet hanging out over the side of that horse that is just going over the hill? |
61767 | Do n''t you think you are in big business to help the Indians to clean out the whites? |
61767 | Do you find that fellow here? |
61767 | Do you know that to be a fact? |
61767 | Do you know where the Indians are? |
61767 | Do you mean Winged Arrow''s letter? 61767 Do you not think so, Major?" |
61767 | Do you pretend to say that there are some Indians watching me now? |
61767 | Do you really think my letter had anything to do with that? |
61767 | Do you see any men in company D there, sir? |
61767 | Do you see that little tuft of grass up there on the hill? 61767 Do you see that?" |
61767 | Do you think he has got through in safety, sir? |
61767 | Do you think they are going to attack us to- day? |
61767 | Do you think we are going to have another massacre? |
61767 | Do you think you can get that letter? |
61767 | Does that mean that I am to get ready for the stake? |
61767 | Fred, old boy, how are you? |
61767 | Halloo, Preston, where are you going now? |
61767 | Have I done what I could, Sergeant? 61767 Have you a needle and thread?" |
61767 | Have you an apple about you? |
61767 | Have you found such a thing? |
61767 | Honor bright? |
61767 | How did that Winged Arrow manage to get you off on this letter? |
61767 | How do you make that out? |
61767 | I do n''t suppose that a bullet or an arrow could stretch your Tom out dead while you were running away from them? |
61767 | Is it Cyrus? |
61767 | Is it a Sioux or a white man? |
61767 | It does not seem as though there were any Sioux around here, does it, sir? |
61767 | It is very likely that a Sioux would tell you that, is n''t it now? 61767 Kendall is the officer of the day, is he not?" |
61767 | Know it? 61767 Must I send men, who have been with me so long through thick and thin, out to be massacred by those thievish Sioux? |
61767 | No matter whether we whip them or not? |
61767 | Now how was it brought about? 61767 Now where is your letter?" |
61767 | Now will you bid me good- by, Perkins? |
61767 | Now, have you got the other dispatch ready? |
61767 | Over the ridge? |
61767 | Shall I go now sir? |
61767 | That Sioux was a friend of yours, was he not? |
61767 | That is so; you did not see him, did you? 61767 The massacre?" |
61767 | There are our boys alone in that tower--"And you want to go out and inform them that they are not forgotten by the garrison, do you? 61767 There were more chickens out here when I looked over the palisade at them, and where are they now? |
61767 | They are retreating, sir? |
61767 | They were retreating? |
61767 | They would not come out just to follow us up, would they? |
61767 | To warn me? |
61767 | To you? |
61767 | Was it that letter that you gave to Guy Preston? |
61767 | Well, Cyrus, you ran plump into their hands, did you not? |
61767 | Well, then, what difference will it make by saving one or two lives? 61767 Well, what is it now?" |
61767 | Well, what of that? 61767 What about?" |
61767 | What are they going to do to me? |
61767 | What chance had he to learn English? |
61767 | What did he say? |
61767 | What did that bogus dispatch do? |
61767 | What do you fellows intend to do with me? |
61767 | What do you make out of it? |
61767 | What do you mean by that? |
61767 | What do you mean, sir, by coming into the Fort as if all the Sioux were close at your heels? |
61767 | What do you think will happen then? |
61767 | What do you want to kill the soldiers for? 61767 What good will it do to signal to them now?" |
61767 | What is it intended to represent? |
61767 | What is it, Billings? |
61767 | What is the reason the Colonel will not let one of us go out and knock over a few of them for dinner? |
61767 | What is the reason they did n''t shoot me down or make a prisoner of me? 61767 What is the reason you were not in it? |
61767 | What other? |
61767 | What signals? |
61767 | What sort of a looking chap was he? 61767 What was his other name?" |
61767 | What was in that letter he gave you? |
61767 | What was it? |
61767 | What was it? |
61767 | What''s up? |
61767 | When is it coming off? |
61767 | Where did you find this letter, sir? |
61767 | Where have you been to learn so much? |
61767 | Where is the letter? |
61767 | Where shall I sit down? |
61767 | Where''s your letter? |
61767 | Where, where? |
61767 | Which way? |
61767 | Who are you? |
61767 | Who was that letter directed to? |
61767 | Why did not one of them change places with me? |
61767 | Why do n''t they shoot lower? |
61767 | Why do n''t they signal to me? |
61767 | Why do n''t we fall in and go away from here? |
61767 | Why do n''t you run off with that? 61767 Why is that, sir? |
61767 | Why, how is that? 61767 Why, how would it do that?" |
61767 | Why, you do n''t expect to fall into the power of the Sioux, do you? |
61767 | Why-- why did not Cyrus take it with him, sir? |
61767 | Will you change places with me? |
61767 | You are not an Indian? |
61767 | You do know it? 61767 You just bet that I will keep out of it, if I can; but if I should be ordered to be in it-- then what?" |
61767 | You saw it all, did you not? |
61767 | You say he was a smart chap? |
61767 | You would shoot yourself before you would be taken prisoner? 61767 A PRISONER AT LASTSo this is scouting for Indians, is it?" |
61767 | A frightened lot of teamsters and soldiers went by him after a while, but where was Guy''s salute this time? |
61767 | And I rode within twenty feet of that tuft of grass when I came down,"stammered Guy,"What had I better do?" |
61767 | And what had caused this Red Cloud to go on the warpath? |
61767 | And what is the reason Cyrus would not take it with him, sir? |
61767 | And where was Guy Preston during all this time? |
61767 | And why should not the whites be cleaned out? |
61767 | Are they all gone? |
61767 | Are you going now? |
61767 | But where is Guy?" |
61767 | CHAPTER V. THE REPRIMAND"What luck have you had?" |
61767 | Did they know that they were going to their death? |
61767 | Did you not answer all the signals?" |
61767 | Do n''t you think it is about time to hear from Cyrus, sir?" |
61767 | Do n''t you think the Colonel would give it up if you asked him?" |
61767 | Do you have to go out?" |
61767 | Do you remember it?" |
61767 | Do you think they can go there without another fight?" |
61767 | Do you understand?" |
61767 | From the day on which you left Fort Robinson in Nebraska--""Have you followed us all the way from there?" |
61767 | Guy, will you get the letter for me?" |
61767 | Has anybody seen Cyrus to speak to him since he came back?" |
61767 | Have you a drink of water about you, sir?" |
61767 | Have you been out after any more sage hens?" |
61767 | Have you ever seen the prairie? |
61767 | Have you forgotten Mike and Tony?" |
61767 | Have you told this boy what you think of him for going over the other side of the ridge?" |
61767 | He had protested against the sending out of help, and he would do it again under the same circumstances; but at what cost? |
61767 | How long would it be before such would be his fate? |
61767 | How many do you suppose there are watching you night and day?" |
61767 | How was he dressed?" |
61767 | I had an eye on that black horse which that Lieutenant rides-- What did you say his name was?" |
61767 | I suppose the Colonel gave you orders before you left?" |
61767 | I wonder if you have anything to eat in the house? |
61767 | I wonder what will be the next move the Sioux will make? |
61767 | I would look pretty being the slave of a sneaking Sioux warrior, would I not?" |
61767 | In response to the signals"How goes the battle?" |
61767 | Is it going to happen out here on the plains?" |
61767 | Is that flag all ready? |
61767 | Is there not one left?" |
61767 | It is awful, is it not? |
61767 | Now and then signals came from the Fort,"How goes the battle now?" |
61767 | Of course it was easy enough to capture the Fort, but what should be the next move on their part? |
61767 | Oh, why did not the whites stay in their own country?" |
61767 | Say,"he added in a lower tone,"Who was that officer who went out hunting day before yesterday? |
61767 | Shall I break ranks, sir?" |
61767 | So I cut loose with my rifle--""Do you mean to say that you shot while the Indians were all around you?" |
61767 | That will be the time for me to get a letter through; do n''t you think so?" |
61767 | The prairie is broad, and why could you not build a road somewhere else?" |
61767 | The two young officers, for whom he cherished an affection of which some brothers might have been proud were gone and why should he be left? |
61767 | Then what have you those clothes on for?" |
61767 | Was he richly dressed?" |
61767 | Was not your Company ordered out?" |
61767 | Was that medicine strong enough to help him? |
61767 | We have often heard that hostile Indians find refuge there when badly pressed by the troops, but how do they appear and in what shape are they? |
61767 | Were his captors going to scalp him alive? |
61767 | What did I tell you? |
61767 | What did you promise your father?" |
61767 | What do you fellows want out here anyway? |
61767 | What has become of the balance?" |
61767 | What have you done with that letter I gave you?" |
61767 | What is the meaning of that?" |
61767 | What was the reason he had not asked him his name in Indian when he met him there on the plains? |
61767 | What would they have said about it?" |
61767 | What''s your name? |
61767 | When you have killed a man, why do n''t you let him alone?" |
61767 | Where''s the Colonel?" |
61767 | Where''s the Colonel?" |
61767 | Why ca n''t they go away and let us alone?" |
61767 | Why did Cyrus not take out his letter when the Sioux caught him? |
61767 | Why did n''t you obey the Adjutant''s orders, and come in when your game flew off over the ridge?" |
61767 | Why did not the Colonel remember this? |
61767 | Why was it that the Colonel was so anxious to have him leave the Fort without being seen by anybody? |
61767 | Why, where have you been?" |
61767 | You are not afraid of a hundred Indians, are you?" |
61767 | You do not believe in such things, do you?" |
61767 | You do not intend to be a prisoner in the hands of those fellows, do you?" |
61767 | You have nothing to do but to look out for the Sioux, I suppose?" |
61767 | You say that there were Sioux watching you all the time?" |
61767 | You will be safe up there in the signal tower--""And suppose the Sioux get whipped?" |
31210 | A German-- ine Tycher is the place you come from, I s''pose? |
31210 | Advice? 31210 All that may be true; but if improper for a church, why keep it?" |
31210 | All three, do you mean? |
31210 | Am I as well arranged as when we first met, Miss Warren? 31210 Am I forgiven, Miss Warren?" |
31210 | Am I too late to secure that jewel, as a pendant to my chain? |
31210 | And Mary is as sound and as high- principled as her father? |
31210 | And Miss Mary Warren-- the young lady who has just left the room-- has she not some_ small_ notion that I am not a common Dutch music- grinder? |
31210 | And all them chains and rings, be they gold too? |
31210 | And are there any new difficulties in relation to the manor rents? |
31210 | And can anything sooner or more effectually alter a people than longings for the property of others? 31210 And did you, Jack Dunning, suffer them to go unattended into a part of the country that is in open rebellion?" |
31210 | And do n''t you call giving a chicken for rent feudal service, in Germany? |
31210 | And does she say anything of the Indian and the negro? |
31210 | And does the dear girl believe-- that is, does Miss Mary Warren do us so much honour, as to imagine that? |
31210 | And how does Mary Warren take such an assumption? |
31210 | And is Latin much understood among you? 31210 And is all your news pleasant, after so long a silence?" |
31210 | And is your choice made? |
31210 | And of Indians who are moving up and down the country, armed with rifles and dressed in calico? |
31210 | And the man down at the village? |
31210 | And the modern languages-- do you understand any of them? |
31210 | And this instrument is a hurdy- gurdy? |
31210 | And what do you ask for this? |
31210 | And what is the condition of the town- plot? |
31210 | And what may be the price of this? |
31210 | And what may be the reason of this change of purpose? |
31210 | And what may be your price for this? |
31210 | And which is the happiest, sir-- the industrious old man or the idler? |
31210 | And why do you suppose Mr. Hugh Littlepage wastes his substance, and is doing himself and country no good in foreign lands, Mr. Newcome? 31210 And why this disguise?--Is it connected with the troubles?" |
31210 | And you think the landlords whose rents were taxed, sir, would have a moral right to resist? |
31210 | Are they also intended for the rich as well as the poor? |
31210 | Are we to go on, and pay rent for ever? |
31210 | B''rhaps dey doosn''t like to bay rent? |
31210 | Be frank with me, Martha, and say at once; has she a favoured suitor? |
31210 | Be they ra- al gold? |
31210 | Be yees a Jew? |
31210 | Berhaps dis young Littlebage ist a pat yoong man? |
31210 | But der State wilt do dat widout asking for it particularly, vill it not? |
31210 | But der law; der rich might haf der law on deir side, surely? |
31210 | But der man canst sent a poy, or a gal, or a nigger, wid his fowls, if he bleases? |
31210 | But do we not all hold our houses and gardens, and farms, too, by some such law? |
31210 | But how comes on this great moral dereliction, called anti- rentism? 31210 But is he one that is favoured? |
31210 | But ist dat right? 31210 But vhy might de vhittler vhittle down your house?" |
31210 | But what has happened, lately, to give a new aspect to the affair? |
31210 | But what have we to do with feudal systems, Mr. Newcome? 31210 But what will that portion of the people who compose the anti- renters gain by such a measure?" |
31210 | But who is that pedlar, Hugh? |
31210 | But why do you come out so decidedly upon him at this particular moment? |
31210 | But will this scheme of taxation succeed? 31210 But you will keep our secret, Sus?--will not even tell the negro who we are?" |
31210 | But you will not let others know us, too, Trackless? 31210 But your mortgage is good?" |
31210 | But, admit that you may be mistaken, and that your lease should continue-- you would still have a rent to pay? |
31210 | But_ what_ is he, indeed? |
31210 | By the way, how do the clergy of the different sects, up and down the country, behave on the subject of anti- rent? |
31210 | Calling the tenants the strong, and the landlords the weak? |
31210 | Can I have more success in persuading you to change your mind, sir? |
31210 | Can it be that he intends visiting the village also, on an occasion like this? |
31210 | Can it possibly be Roger, my son? |
31210 | Can you take the trouble to explain which_ that_ it is? 31210 Dat all; sartain?--can call''down rent,''eh?" |
31210 | Dat ist ferry easy;''down rent, eh?'' |
31210 | Den dere might not be any nopility in America, after all? |
31210 | Den you dinks Herr Littlebage ought to accept$ 50 for vhat is worth$ 2500? 31210 Den you dinks der landtlort ought to accept one year''s rent for der farms?" |
31210 | Dere you didst dell''em a goot t''ing; and vhat might der''Squire say to dat? |
31210 | Did Seneca say anything on the subject of his own interests? |
31210 | Did he own dat you vast right, and dat he vast wrong, dis Herr''Squire Newcome? |
31210 | Did you ever hear of a farce they got up about it at New York, just after we sailed? |
31210 | Did you ever know me to support what I conceived to be wrong, Hugh, on account of my political affinities? |
31210 | Did you expect it would be a city? |
31210 | Did you know me before I kissed my grandmother''s hand, or only by that act? |
31210 | Dis broperty,he said, inquiringly,"is de broperty of one Yeneral Littlepage, I hears say?" |
31210 | Dis here? |
31210 | Dis is York Colony; where you come from to ask sich a question? |
31210 | Do you apprehend any serious civil war? |
31210 | Do you call it no privilege for a man to hold all the land there may happen to be in a township? 31210 Does Martha-- does Mrs. Littlepage know of this?" |
31210 | Does dey dreat beoples vell, as might coome to see dem? |
31210 | Does my mother write herself, or employ another? |
31210 | Does she take any part in this movement? |
31210 | For whom is that beautiful chain intended, Hugh? |
31210 | From what part of the world do you come, my young friend? |
31210 | Have you chosen the young woman who is to possess so handsome a chain? |
31210 | Have you heard anything of this, Susquesus? |
31210 | Have you heard what the tenants of Ravensnest aim at, in particular? |
31210 | How can he be an arisdograt, den? |
31210 | How do you make it out that they form a part of the institutions, sir? |
31210 | How do you sell farms to- day? |
31210 | How do, how do?--where come from, eh?--where go, eh?--What you say, too-- up rent or down rent, eh? |
31210 | How is Opportunity? |
31210 | How is it to be prevented? 31210 How long is it since you left Ireland, my friend?" |
31210 | How would you determine the extent of the district to be disfranchised? |
31210 | How would you determine_ when_ a town should lose the right of voting? |
31210 | I am quite of your mind, sir,I answered;"for who knows that he has not just as strong a desire as any of them to own the farm on which he lives? |
31210 | I hope that the vivacious Miss Henrietta Coldbrooke, and the meek Miss Anne Marston, are both perfectly well? |
31210 | I hope these elements are not so profound but they can be dug up at need, uncle Ro? |
31210 | If anybody hast a claim to der broperty, vilt not der courts try it? |
31210 | If he''s our friend, why did he send the artillery and horse down to Hudson?--and why has he had Big Thunder up afore his infarnal courts? 31210 In that case, then, let them go and buy lands for themselves; if they do not wish to pay rent, why did they agree to pay rent?" |
31210 | In the name of what is sacred and right, what has the government of the State been doing all this time? |
31210 | In what way, I should like to know? 31210 In what way_ can_ the law touch an existing contract? |
31210 | Is he alone, or is he with company? |
31210 | Ja, ja-- I oonderstandst; and vhat vould der work be goot for vidout der landt on vhich it vast done? |
31210 | Ja, ja; he ist a nople in a dirty shirt: ja, ja; why hast he dem pig feelin''s? |
31210 | Jaaf and Susquesus? 31210 May I ask the nature of this news?" |
31210 | May I ask, Miss Newcome, what particular reason you have for so thinking? |
31210 | My last letters have brought you home, Roger? |
31210 | Never; what was it, Hugh? 31210 New tribe,"he said, after regarding us for half a minute intently;"what you call him-- where he come from?" |
31210 | Now, here''s them Littlepages; what makes them better than other folks? |
31210 | O, sic a geek she gave her head, And sic a toss she gave her feather; Man, saw ye ne''er a bonnier lass Before, among the blooming heather? |
31210 | O, when shall I visit the land of my birth, The loveliest land on the face of the earth? 31210 Of vhat, den, dost der beople complain?" |
31210 | Of what particular griefs do the tenants complain? |
31210 | On what conditions, pray? |
31210 | Perhaps you do not offer enough, my child; it is, indeed, very, very beautiful; pray what does he say is its value? |
31210 | Sartain Jarman, eh?--you no spy?--you no sent here by gubbernor, eh?--landlord no pay you, eh? |
31210 | Sartain no spy, eh?--sartain gubbernor no send him, eh?--sartain come to sell watch, eh? |
31210 | Sartain; why not? 31210 She and Mary Warren are now there, waiting for your appearance, Hugh----""Mary Warren!--Does she, then, know who I am?" |
31210 | So you leave them to run the risk of being''tarred and feathered''in your stead? |
31210 | That is Prussia, is it? |
31210 | The Court of Errors, think you? |
31210 | Then the late bankrupt law? |
31210 | Then you think, sir, that this matter has gained force from the circumstance that so many votes depend on it? |
31210 | This, then, is one of the species of annoyances that has been adopted to bully the landlords out of their property? |
31210 | Und Gitty goes to visit the gal of the man who lives over yonter, in de house on der hill? |
31210 | Und das Littlepage gal und de Warren gal might be goot friends? |
31210 | Und der law ist der same for one ast for anudder, in dese t''ings? |
31210 | Und der law, den, favours der rich man at der cost of der poor, in America, too, does it? 31210 Und did you say dat moch to der''Squire?" |
31210 | Und dis parson Warren might be rich, too? |
31210 | Und does n''t der law gif a right to der landt, too? 31210 Und doost das_ jung frau_ go to see der Injins, too; to bersuade''em dey ist fery vicked?" |
31210 | Und he most bay in a partic''lar ding; he most bay in golt or silver? |
31210 | Und he most carry der ferry apples dat grows on dem ferry drees, might it not be so? |
31210 | Und vhat do you expect to bay Mr. Littlepage for der farm, ast you might choose? |
31210 | Und vhat do you means to do? |
31210 | Und vhat dost you say?--und vid whom dost you talk, as might do dem moch goot? |
31210 | Und vhat may be der aferage value of a hoondred acre farm, in dis part of de coontry? |
31210 | Und vhat might be der reason of so moch troobles?--and vhere ist der blame? |
31210 | Und vhat might be der rent of a hoondred acres now?--he might get more dan sixpence to- day? |
31210 | Und vich side dost you favour?--vich of dese obinions might not be yours? |
31210 | Und vill de beople stand dat? 31210 Und who might bay him?--der State?" |
31210 | Und who might own dese farms, all oop and down der coontry, dat I sees? |
31210 | Und you could answer dat; or vast it your durn to be dum- founded? |
31210 | Und you did dat goot business? |
31210 | Vat cares I? 31210 Vat do das?" |
31210 | Vat isht de rent dat you vants to git down? |
31210 | Vat might you calls dis coontry? |
31210 | Vell, I hopes you hafn''t any objection to der match? |
31210 | Vhat did der bankroopt law do, bray? 31210 Vhat ist der matter in dis coontry? |
31210 | Vhat might I spy? 31210 Vhat, den, makes arisdograts in dis coontry?" |
31210 | Vhy should he? 31210 Vhy you leaf Africa, canst you dell me dat?" |
31210 | Vilt der be a fight, dat you meet so bunctually, and wid so moch spirit? |
31210 | Von''t you burchase a goot vatch, dis bleasant mornin''? |
31210 | Vould you like a vatch? |
31210 | Was that exactly right, sir? |
31210 | Well, what of that? 31210 What answer did you make? |
31210 | What dat trouble? |
31210 | What does he say, Molly? |
31210 | What folks think of Injin down below, eh?--what folks say of anti- rent, eh?--hear him talk about much? |
31210 | What has directed your steps towards Ravensnest? |
31210 | What have I done that I am thus arrested in the public highway, by men armed and disguised, contrary to law? |
31210 | What have we here-- the name spelt on it? |
31210 | What have you got in your box-- essences? |
31210 | What if he be? 31210 What is there? |
31210 | What is your pleasure? |
31210 | What is''crême de Bavière,''and all such nick- nacks, boy, to a good plateful of clam- soup? 31210 What''ey do, marchin''''bout?--on war- path, eh?" |
31210 | Where is this Hugh Littlepage at this very moment? 31210 Where the divil did ye come from?" |
31210 | Which ist der richest, Obbordunity or Mary? |
31210 | Which you inherited in 1829? |
31210 | Who might be der master of das big house now? |
31210 | Who might lif in dat big stone house? |
31210 | Who you? |
31210 | Who_ should_ lib dere but Gin''ral Littlepage? |
31210 | Why did the old fellow, then, try so hard to get that little room all to himself, and shove you off into the garret? 31210 Why droops my lord, like over- ripen''d corn, Hanging the head at Ceres''plenteous load?" |
31210 | Why no kiss_ face_ of grandmodder? |
31210 | Why not ask, also, if it will be Mary?--why exclude one of your companions, while you include the other two? |
31210 | Why not go alone? |
31210 | Why should I? 31210 Why you leab him, den, if he be good country, eh?" |
31210 | Why, do n''t you think it is so? 31210 Why, what can the man have done?" |
31210 | Why, what religion do you_ patronize_? 31210 Will you accept of me, Miss Opportunity?" |
31210 | Wo n''t you let this go for three dollars? |
31210 | Would der State, dink you, pass a law dat might inquire into de demandts dat are made against der batroons, vhen der tratesmen sent in deir bills? |
31210 | Would it be altogether safe for_ you_, Mr. Littlepage, to venture again among those misguided men? |
31210 | Would it have done to come here otherwise? 31210 Yee''s wilcome to the tchune; but how comes ye here?" |
31210 | Yop is looking at us; had we not better go up at once and speak to them? |
31210 | You agree, however, that it ought not to be there? |
31210 | You detected him, then, in some of these liberties? |
31210 | You did better by Lilacsbush? |
31210 | You got a round price for the Bush, too, I have heard, sir? |
31210 | You have an uncle, then? 31210 You mean the Rensselaer tenants, I suppose? |
31210 | You mean''em for poor folks, I s''pose? |
31210 | You understand Latin, then? |
31210 | You will allow that institutions have their spirit, which ought always to be respected, in order to preserve harmony? |
31210 | You wish to say something, Miss Warren? |
31210 | You''re a stranger in these parts, friend? |
31210 | _ Unable_, uncle Ro? |
31210 | which has the law and the facts on his side? |
31210 | ''Is not that your signature?'' |
31210 | ''Signed in your blood?'' |
31210 | ''This bond? |
31210 | --and what right have we to suppose our Ravensnest population is better than another, when that sordid feeling is thoroughly aroused? |
31210 | A city ought to be good security for thirty thousand dollars?" |
31210 | And why not_ your_ American towns, as well as_ ours_?--are you no longer one of us?" |
31210 | Are you playing Handel to the wood- nymphs, or reciting eclogues?" |
31210 | Are you safe, yourselves, appearing thus disguised, under the new law?" |
31210 | As for yourself, Hugh, it might be well to get rid of that canopied pew----""Of what canopied pew? |
31210 | As to paying rent, which some persons think so hard, what would they do if they had no house to live in, or farm to work? |
31210 | Berhaps you mean dey do n''t associate wid''em, as equals?" |
31210 | But does not woot ant column cost money in America, someding?" |
31210 | But that is not the question here, the question is, what right has the State to say any man shall sell his property unless he wishes to sell it? |
31210 | But vhy do dey dalk so much of noples and arisdograts?--ist der noples and arisdograts in America?" |
31210 | But was it not an impudent proposal of Seneca, when he wished you and me to join the corps of''Injins?''" |
31210 | But what is a durable lease? |
31210 | But who is that wife to be? |
31210 | But who is to produce this reform? |
31210 | But you like Mr. Warren better than him who has left you?" |
31210 | But, enough of this;--you like the Warrens?" |
31210 | But, if we had so charming an old woman to receive us, so are there also some very charming_ young_ women-- hey, Hugh?" |
31210 | Can the fact be shown?" |
31210 | Coomes dat vrom Melanchton and Luther?--or coomes it vrom der Pope? |
31210 | Did I ever mention that fellow''s soup to you before, Hugh?" |
31210 | Dis ist a free coontry, effery body dells me, and vilt der beoples agree not to hire lands if dey vants to?" |
31210 | Do I appear again the music- grinder?" |
31210 | Do n''t you think this the greatest country on airth, and the most lawful?" |
31210 | Do they still persevere so far as to keep up that organization, in the very teeth of the late law?" |
31210 | Do you happen to know anything about it, friend?" |
31210 | Do you happen to know anything of such a family as the Beekmans, sir?" |
31210 | Do you patronize the standin''order, or the kneelin''order?--or do you patronize neither? |
31210 | Fellow- citizens, do you know what leap- year means? |
31210 | Good morrow, Jaaf; how do_ you_ do, this fine morning?" |
31210 | Had not the manor troubles, as they were called, been spoken of before we left home?" |
31210 | Haf you seen''em, Trackless?" |
31210 | Has Martha written to you?" |
31210 | Has he company, or is he alone?" |
31210 | Has my mother written to you since her arrival among the hosts of the Philistines?" |
31210 | Have they got to lectures? |
31210 | Have you any knowledge of Greek?" |
31210 | Have you many of these watches for sale?" |
31210 | Have you no lecturers in Jarmany?" |
31210 | He makes the law, and why should he not break it? |
31210 | How came Mary to think you and my uncle two reduced German gentlemen?" |
31210 | How long have you been in Ameriky?" |
31210 | How squaws do?" |
31210 | How you call_ dat_ so long, when he only be tudder day?" |
31210 | Hugh?--might he be at hand, or might he not?" |
31210 | I asked;"and will you recognise me for the brother of your friend?" |
31210 | I believe, my dear, you are of Mr. Newcome''s way of thinking in respect to this canopied pew, and also in respect to the old hatchments?" |
31210 | I dare say, Ro, you know how it is with the gentle sex, when they make up their minds?" |
31210 | I dought it might be better to be a vhite man, in America?" |
31210 | I have heard intelligent lawyers complain, that whenever a cause of any interest is to be tried, the first question asked is not"what are the merits?" |
31210 | I hope you''re no patroon-- no aristocrat?" |
31210 | I s''pose you know we''ve all sorts of meetin''s in this country?" |
31210 | I suppose you have not examined very closely the papers I gave you to read?" |
31210 | I suppose, young man, you naturally speak the English less fluently than any other of your five languages?" |
31210 | I wonder what his Excellency proposes that the landlords shall do with their money when they get it? |
31210 | Is a man likely to hurt himself? |
31210 | Is it because our republican farmers have got to be so_ aristocratic_ themselves, that they do not like to be thought poulterers? |
31210 | Is it on the wane, or the increase?" |
31210 | Is it so?" |
31210 | Is it to be supposed that a landlord has no interest in the character and habits of his tenants? |
31210 | Is not the''love of money the root of all evil?'' |
31210 | Is that to be borne in a free country? |
31210 | Is that very pretty pencil gold?" |
31210 | Is your uncle a linguist, too, and has he been as well educated as you seem to be yourself?" |
31210 | Is''t a verdict?" |
31210 | It is erring on the right side, is it not, to favour the poor instead of the rich, if either is to be preferred?" |
31210 | Leases as long as my arm, I calkerlate?" |
31210 | Littlepage?" |
31210 | Littlepage?--One hired to act as an assistant?" |
31210 | Lord, no; who is there to fight, I should like to know? |
31210 | Might der Herr Pastor been going to der village?" |
31210 | Mr. Warren, you do n''t think of setting up for a beau at your time of life, do you? |
31210 | Newcome?" |
31210 | No one objects to the rent in wheat, and why should they object to the rent in chickens? |
31210 | Now, is it not a good principle in politics, that to the victors belong the spoils? |
31210 | Now, on what principle can honest men pretend that they have rights beyond the leases? |
31210 | Now, what if they did? |
31210 | Now, who will say that a freeman has n''t a right to air, has n''t a right to water, and, on the same process, has n''t a right to land? |
31210 | Of course you mean soup just flavoured by the little hard- clam-- none of your vulgar_ potage_ Ã la soft- clam?" |
31210 | Of what_ supportin''_ religion be you?" |
31210 | Pedlin''sich matters is a ticklish trade, I guess, in some parts?" |
31210 | Perhaps you have heard something of the trouble that has grown up between the landlords and the tenants, in the land?" |
31210 | Pray, may I ask what Satanstoe was valued at, when you got it from my grandfather?" |
31210 | Pray, sir, if you are not the person whom you have represented yourself to be, who are you?" |
31210 | Pray, which may be the two, Master Padishah?" |
31210 | She examined the bauble a few moments, and said to me--"Do you wish this, as well as your un-- father, I should say? |
31210 | Some one must own the mill- seats; and why not the Patroon as well as another? |
31210 | Stop; of what religion be you?" |
31210 | Tell me one t''ing, Miss Dus, be it true dey''s got a town at Satanstoe?" |
31210 | The cost, altogether, will be two hundred dollars; can you approve of that?" |
31210 | The modern Seneca, I take it, is dead against us?" |
31210 | Then what good will the tax do, after violating right and moral justice, if not positive law, to lay it? |
31210 | They are made to own what they think ought not to be done?'' |
31210 | They belong to the anti- rent tribe; do you know such a nation?" |
31210 | This is a free country, and what right has one man to land more than another?" |
31210 | This might be well enough, I said to myself, but what has your daughter to do in such a scene? |
31210 | Thousands of voters; d''ye understand?" |
31210 | To return to Yop--"Bray vhat might be der age of das laty dat you callet_ olt_ young missus?" |
31210 | To- morrow we are to have a great anti- rent lecturer out----""A vhat?" |
31210 | Vat isht your vaterland?" |
31210 | Vhat goot vill it do to be an Injin? |
31210 | Vhat ist dat soobortin''religion?" |
31210 | Vhat ist soobortin''religion? |
31210 | Vhat vill dey do as might help it?" |
31210 | Vhat you call''em, eh?" |
31210 | Vhere might it be?" |
31210 | Vilt you haf Yankee Tootle?" |
31210 | Warren?" |
31210 | We have always been friends, I hope?" |
31210 | Well, what of that? |
31210 | What a picture is this, yet is it not true? |
31210 | What can I do with the money but buy another estate? |
31210 | What can I do? |
31210 | What can be the fifth, my dear?" |
31210 | What countryman are you, friend?" |
31210 | What do two or three thousand voters care for any penal law, in a country like this? |
31210 | What do you call it?" |
31210 | What eyes good for, if do n''t know? |
31210 | What had they ever done for the country, he demanded, that_ they_ should be lords in the land? |
31210 | What is the natur''of the matter-- action on the case, or a tort?" |
31210 | What is the precise nature of his recommendation?" |
31210 | What of the girls, Jack, and of my honoured mother?" |
31210 | What should we get by that? |
31210 | What would the farm be good for without the work that has been done on it?" |
31210 | What''s the price of this here watch, friend?" |
31210 | What''s the use of a vote, if a body gets nothin''by it? |
31210 | What''s the use of havin''a government of the people, if the people''s obliged to want farms? |
31210 | What, have you no''indignation meetin''s''in Jarmany? |
31210 | When was one of that set ever known to oppose his parish, in anything?" |
31210 | Whence did it come? |
31210 | Where do you live?" |
31210 | Which way shall you be likely to direct your steps, my Prussian young friend?" |
31210 | Who is to enforce the law against them? |
31210 | Who says it is?--or who thinks there is anything right about assessments, anywhere? |
31210 | Whom does she owe, or what can she have done to have brought this indignity on her?" |
31210 | Why forget young chief?" |
31210 | Why ole eagle, wid white head, strike young pigeon? |
31210 | Why were the tenants thus spoken of, while nothing was said beyond what the law compelled in favour of the landlords?" |
31210 | Will New York ever be a capital? |
31210 | Will her name be Henrietta or Ann?" |
31210 | Will the honest for ever be so passive, while the corrupt and dishonest continue so active?" |
31210 | Will you come down from that price any?" |
31210 | Wo n''t das ladies choose to look at my drinkets?" |
31210 | Would any man tax his friends, if he could help it?" |
31210 | Would the_ length_ of_ such_ leases induce him to recommend that no lease should exceed five years in duration? |
31210 | You are an universal suffrage man, I know?" |
31210 | You come from the old countries, I believe?" |
31210 | You have often heard, I should think, of Mr. Roger Littlepage?" |
31210 | You vouldn''t do away wid der rights of broperty, if you mights, I hopes?" |
31210 | You will do me the favour to accept my offering?" |
31210 | You will let me consult my father, first?" |
31210 | _ 1 Cit._"You are all resolved rather to die than to famish?" |
31210 | a watch, is it? |
31210 | abruptly demanded one of the two;--"where go-- where come from?" |
31210 | and what is there in common between the landlords of New York and the nobles of Europe, and between their leases and feudal tenures?" |
31210 | asked Mary, archly;"and contracts, and bargains, and promises, and the rights of property, and the obligation to''do as you would be done by?''" |
31210 | but what of that?'' |
31210 | but"who is likely to be on the jury?" |
31210 | den it ist meant to divite broperty in dis coontry; und to say no man might haf more ast anudder?" |
31210 | lose my way? |
31210 | repeated the clergyman;"is that German?" |
31210 | said the clergyman, counting on his fingers;"what can they be, Mary?" |
31210 | she said, almost awfully in tone and manner,"am I right in my conjecture?" |
31210 | that''s it, is''t? |
31210 | what of it, pray? |
31210 | what? |
31210 | you do, do you?'' |
35652 | ''Who is he? 35652 ''Why do n''t you eat it, son?'' |
35652 | A boat and a mule? |
35652 | A hat? |
35652 | Alaric? |
35652 | Alle same,_ sitkum sun_ some place; do n''t he? |
35652 | And what do you propose to do next? |
35652 | And you want me to quit it for some stupid shore work that''ll make a fellow think he''s got about as much life in him as a clam? |
35652 | And you want to leave him to drown, do ye? 35652 And you will go right to work at learning how to do the things that other boys do, wo n''t you?" |
35652 | And you will never give anybody in the whole world a chance to say such a thing again, will you? |
35652 | And your father is Amos Todd, the millionaire? |
35652 | And, Bonny, you will forgive me, wo n''t you, for not telling you before? 35652 Are you a Frenchman too?" |
35652 | Been having bad dreams? |
35652 | But Captain Duff, I think--"Who asked ye to think? 35652 But I say, Mister-- By- the- way, what is your name?" |
35652 | But I thought a hump- durgin went by steam? |
35652 | But do you know what they are smoking in those pipes? |
35652 | But we wo n''t lay it up against him, will we? 35652 But what are they talking about now?" |
35652 | But what are you going to do for food? 35652 But what did you do after your ship sailed away without you?" |
35652 | But what do you think we ought to do now? |
35652 | But what kind of work are you looking for, and what pay do you expect? |
35652 | But what of that? 35652 But, Rick,"he added, almost in a whisper,"are you sure there is n''t any mistake about it all? |
35652 | But, dad, how did you come to find me out? 35652 By- the- way,"asked Alaric, hesitatingly,"do n''t I need to get some brushes and things?" |
35652 | Climbing? |
35652 | Could n''t I change suits with you? |
35652 | Did he do it for the insurance? |
35652 | Did n''t you? |
35652 | Did they give you any breakfast? |
35652 | Did you happen to hear them give the driver any directions? |
35652 | Did you have any dinner yesterday? |
35652 | Did you say this was Tacoma, though? |
35652 | Dirty- fife? |
35652 | Do n''t you hear something? |
35652 | Do n''t you know how to cook anything? |
35652 | Do n''t you see he''s dressed for it? 35652 Do n''t you see the name''_ F- A- N- C- Y_''on her stern? |
35652 | Do n''t you think, though, that I ought to have the name of the sloop embroidered across the front of this sweater? 35652 Do n''t you wish we would?" |
35652 | Do n''t you? 35652 Do they seem to be all right?" |
35652 | Do you mean Chinamen? 35652 Do you mean sell it?" |
35652 | Do you really think I can get there, though? |
35652 | Do you really think so? 35652 Do you think the captain will agree to it?" |
35652 | Do you think you could climb it? |
35652 | Do you want to go to Tacoma or Seattle? |
35652 | Does his royal highness take us for dukes? |
35652 | Does n''t it? |
35652 | Flowers? |
35652 | Going to seize the sloop anyway, be ye? 35652 Going to take a run on the_ Fancy_ yourself, sir?" |
35652 | Going yachting, sir? |
35652 | Have you been to Paris? |
35652 | Have you ever sailed a boat or helped work a vessel? |
35652 | Have you really made up your mind to desert the ship? |
35652 | Have you, really? |
35652 | How about robbing the government? |
35652 | How can it be? |
35652 | How can it be? |
35652 | How could he have known just where to look for us? |
35652 | How could you play your old father such a trick? 35652 How could you talk to him that way?" |
35652 | How did you know we were coming at all? |
35652 | How many more times can I make this trip before my strength is exhausted? |
35652 | I am, am I? |
35652 | I mean, do you know what the men in those bunks are doing? |
35652 | I reckon all you men are looking for a job? |
35652 | I think we''d be only too glad to stay here and work,replied Alaric--"wouldn''t we, Bonny?" |
35652 | I wonder how much longer I shall be able to hold out? |
35652 | I wonder if we can? |
35652 | Is it all right, Rick? |
35652 | Is it the truffles or the pate grass or the cheese? |
35652 | Is it? |
35652 | Is n''t it? |
35652 | Is n''t it? |
35652 | Is n''t it? |
35652 | Is n''t that extremely dangerous? |
35652 | Is n''t there? |
35652 | Is this his dunnage? |
35652 | Is this your Philip Ryder? |
35652 | Is this your property? |
35652 | Might what? |
35652 | None at all? |
35652 | Not down the north side? |
35652 | Not ill, I hope? |
35652 | Of course there is,he cried,"and as I found it last night, why should n''t I to- day?" |
35652 | Oh, you will, will you, you young rascal? |
35652 | Or any supper last night? |
35652 | Queer, is n''t it, how the poor lad''s mind wanders? |
35652 | Really? |
35652 | Shirking, are ye, you lazy young hound? 35652 Skookum? |
35652 | Smell''em, do ye? 35652 So it was you who sent for us?" |
35652 | So you claim to be wiser than the men who make our laws, do you? |
35652 | So_ you_ are breaking the law to save some other fellow''s conscience? |
35652 | Son of Amos Todd, your San Francisco millionaire? |
35652 | That so? 35652 Then of course you''ll want some soft bread, a few tins of milk, half a dozen jars of marmalade, and a dozen or so of potted meats?" |
35652 | Then what shall we do? |
35652 | Then why did n''t the man get the things he wanted, and have them charged? |
35652 | Then,asked Alaric, excitedly,"why do n''t you take me? |
35652 | Us? |
35652 | Was he? |
35652 | Was his name Jalap Coombs? |
35652 | Well, then, what sort? |
35652 | Well? |
35652 | What are you giving us? |
35652 | What d''ye mean by lowering a sail without orders? 35652 What did you say his name was?" |
35652 | What do you mean by calling me a pirate? |
35652 | What do you mean by eating my breakfast? |
35652 | What do you mean by going to China? |
35652 | What does all this flashing of lights and setting lanterns adrift mean, anyway? |
35652 | What does she carry? |
35652 | What for? |
35652 | What harm is there in that? 35652 What has become of him?" |
35652 | What have you broken, Rick? |
35652 | What is a Siwash? |
35652 | What is a hump- durgin? |
35652 | What is that, sir? |
35652 | What is the matter? |
35652 | What kind of a job do you want? |
35652 | What made him? |
35652 | What made you put out those lights? |
35652 | What made you say it was Phil Ryder, then? |
35652 | What''s his name? |
35652 | What''s the matter? |
35652 | What''s what? |
35652 | What? 35652 Whatever made you bring that ball along?" |
35652 | Where are you going now, and what do you propose to do next? |
35652 | Where have you been all this time? |
35652 | Where would you have got it? |
35652 | Where? |
35652 | Where? |
35652 | Who are you? 35652 Who did?" |
35652 | Who is Bonny? |
35652 | Who is Skookum John? |
35652 | Who is he, then? |
35652 | Who is he? 35652 Who is he?" |
35652 | Who is that land- lubber togged out like a sporty salt? |
35652 | Who is with you? |
35652 | Who wo n''t? |
35652 | Who? |
35652 | Why did n''t the captain pay him? |
35652 | Why did n''t you wake me long ago? |
35652 | Why do n''t you get one of them? 35652 Why do n''t you learn, then?" |
35652 | Why not? 35652 Why should I? |
35652 | Why so? |
35652 | Why? 35652 Why?" |
35652 | Wo n''t you drive now, Cousin Esther? |
35652 | Would n''t I? |
35652 | Would they? |
35652 | Would you undertake it for thirty dollars a month and all expenses? |
35652 | Would you? |
35652 | Ye''ve got a hand, have ye? |
35652 | Yes, I really have,answered the other;"and you will come with me, wo n''t you, Bonny?" |
35652 | Yes, they do, the cruel men who would kill me; but you will stay and drive them away if they come, will you not? 35652 Yes; is n''t he?--a regular old sea- bear? |
35652 | You are certainly mistaken, sir, this time, for--"Who, I? 35652 You are?" |
35652 | You do n''t mean that our passengers are to be Chinamen? |
35652 | You mean Richard Dale? |
35652 | You? |
35652 | Your breakfast, is it, son? 35652 _ Mesika wau wau Tyhee?_( Did you talk to the captain?) |
35652 | _ Mesika wau wau Tyhee?_( Did you talk to the captain?) 35652 _ They mamook klatawa?_"( Have they gone away?) |
35652 | _ They mamook klatawa?_( Have they gone away?) |
35652 | _ Vous voulez une voiture, n''est- ce pas?_he added, turning to the stranger. |
35652 | _ You_ looking for work? |
35652 | ''Chinks''are passengers, are n''t they?" |
35652 | Among others he asked:"What is the revenue- cutter doing at Tacoma all this time? |
35652 | And how could he do this better than by securing the good- will of those on board the white_ piah- ship_? |
35652 | And how did you happen to get into this fix?" |
35652 | And how do you suppose we can ever get back?" |
35652 | And how does he happen to be starved?'' |
35652 | And may I ask what sort of a cargo?" |
35652 | And the girls? |
35652 | And where did you pick up the notion? |
35652 | And you know this young man?" |
35652 | Anything else, sir?" |
35652 | Are we to turn gold- hunters or Indian- fighters, or is it something in the exploring line?" |
35652 | Are you ready now for the buckwheats? |
35652 | Are you, dad?" |
35652 | Are''chinks''Chinamen?" |
35652 | Bear''?" |
35652 | Besides all this, had not Bonny hesitated before consenting to give him a trial, and had he not insisted on coming? |
35652 | But I say, Bonny, how did you ever manage to get back on board after tumbling-- I mean, after I knocked you-- into the water? |
35652 | But I say, Rick, this business of running away and being chased seems quite like old times, do n''t it?" |
35652 | But I say, let''s stop in here and get something to eat, for I''m hungry-- aren''t you?" |
35652 | But I''d like to know what''s the harm in running a cargo like ours? |
35652 | But could they? |
35652 | But how had the young sailor regained the sloop after being knocked overboard? |
35652 | But what do strong young fellows like you want of soup- kitchens? |
35652 | But what language does he talk himself?" |
35652 | But what of that? |
35652 | But what shall we do now?" |
35652 | But what''s the odds? |
35652 | But where are you driving to? |
35652 | But where did you say you came from?" |
35652 | But where did your folks find the name, son?" |
35652 | But where do you suppose we are going now?" |
35652 | But who could he be? |
35652 | But who gave it to you, and how did he happen to?" |
35652 | But why did n''t you let them take back the things we did n''t need?" |
35652 | But you do n''t live here then, after all?" |
35652 | But, Bonny, what makes you think of turning this boat adrift? |
35652 | But, boys, what do you say to supper? |
35652 | By- the- way, did you bring my old hat with you?" |
35652 | By- the- way, what would happen if a cutter should get after us to- night?" |
35652 | C''est Monsieur Filbert, n''est- ce pas?_""_ Oui, oui. |
35652 | CHAPTER XX AN EXCITING RACE FOR LIBERTY"What do you suppose it all means?" |
35652 | CHAPTER XXV ENGAGED TO INTERPRET FOR THE FRENCH"Where did you get that baseball?" |
35652 | CHAPTER XXXVII WHAT IS A HUMP- DURGIN? |
35652 | Ca n''t you get to me? |
35652 | Can he shoot?" |
35652 | Can it be that I may engage you to remain and interpret for me this language of distraction?" |
35652 | Could it be but one day since their first meeting? |
35652 | D''ye hear? |
35652 | Did n''t somebody get us something to eat?" |
35652 | Did n''t we do it neatly?" |
35652 | Did n''t you ever smell it before?" |
35652 | Did n''t you hear me say I did n''t need any more of''em?" |
35652 | Did n''t you recognize it?" |
35652 | Do n''t ye know that if he''s alive he''s drifted astarn by this time? |
35652 | Do n''t ye suppose I know what I''m talking about? |
35652 | Do n''t you know? |
35652 | Do you belong on that sloop?" |
35652 | Do you know him?" |
35652 | Do you remember how we were feeling about this time last night?" |
35652 | Do you see that mountain over there?" |
35652 | Do you suppose it can have anything to do with that smuggling business?" |
35652 | Do you think you feel strong enough to set straddle of a horse, son?" |
35652 | Do you think you know him?" |
35652 | Do you understand?" |
35652 | Ef she moves, or even shows black smoke, you let me know, d''ye hear?" |
35652 | Feed you young pirates with rations that''s just been seized by the government? |
35652 | Funny, was n''t it?" |
35652 | Give us another, will you?" |
35652 | Good- paying business, is n''t it?" |
35652 | Got the stuff ready?" |
35652 | H''ist it, d''ye hear?" |
35652 | Had any boy ever stepped from one life into another so entirely different as suddenly and completely as he? |
35652 | Had they not two whole dollars between them, and was not that enough to make them independent of the world? |
35652 | Has she broken down?" |
35652 | Hastening to change the subject, he asked:"If you took the mate''s place, who took yours?" |
35652 | Have n''t seen anything, have you?" |
35652 | Have n''t you any matches?" |
35652 | Have you had anything to eat?" |
35652 | Have you seen my Gretchen? |
35652 | Have you?" |
35652 | He is to give you money, is he?" |
35652 | He started at sight of the lad, and exclaimed:"How came you here so soon? |
35652 | How are you to- day? |
35652 | How came you here? |
35652 | How can you care to do anything so common? |
35652 | How could he hold on to that cruel line that seemed only fitted to drag him to destruction? |
35652 | How could it be that Bonny had kept himself afloat so long? |
35652 | How could they wait? |
35652 | How do you happen to be looking for work, anyway? |
35652 | How long have you been on the way?" |
35652 | How should he reach him? |
35652 | How was this strange adventure to end? |
35652 | How would you like to go to France with Margaret and me this summer? |
35652 | I did know a Phil Ryder once, but-- What''s that ye say? |
35652 | I mean, what is his name?" |
35652 | I say, fellows, that must be great fun, and I''d like to try it just for once, would n''t you?" |
35652 | I say, though, Rick, is n''t this jolly exciting?" |
35652 | I say, though, would you mind stepping over in the shadow, where we wo n''t be interrupted?" |
35652 | I suppose he would say''Rainy''for Rainier?" |
35652 | I suppose they''d charge something to take me, would n''t they?" |
35652 | I suppose this is the United States and the end of the voyage, is n''t it?" |
35652 | I suppose you told him that I was pretty well up on Chinook? |
35652 | I wonder how he ever got hold of it? |
35652 | I wonder if that young chap with the bag can be one of her crew?" |
35652 | I''ll work hard and do anything you say?" |
35652 | If you will kindly give the instructions?" |
35652 | In order to find out he gained his comrade''s side, and asked, in a low tone:"Do you know, Bonny, what sort of a place this is?" |
35652 | Is it against the law?" |
35652 | Is n''t he laying down the law to those chaps, though?" |
35652 | Is n''t there any other place to which we can go?" |
35652 | Is that it? |
35652 | It was all the hat, though, was n''t it, Bonny? |
35652 | Might it not be brighter than they thought, and still at a distance from them? |
35652 | No? |
35652 | Not Israel Matthews, of the_ Phoca_? |
35652 | Now, what are you going to do next?" |
35652 | Now, you new fellow, your name''s Todd, is n''t it?" |
35652 | Oh, Bonny, is it you?" |
35652 | Put him ashore, I tell ye, and do it in a hurry too, or you''ll go with him without one cent of wages-- not one cent, d''ye hear? |
35652 | Sabe? |
35652 | Sabe?" |
35652 | See? |
35652 | See?" |
35652 | Shall I heave the rest of the truck overboard, sir?" |
35652 | Shall we try for a passage on her?" |
35652 | So suppose we separate for a while? |
35652 | So we are on your trail at last, are we?" |
35652 | So you belong to this craft, do you? |
35652 | That''ll do? |
35652 | The commander bowed slightly, and then asked,"Is your name Philip Ryder?" |
35652 | There''ll come a day of reckoning, though-- a day of reckoning, d''ye hear? |
35652 | They were things that I had to have anyway, and so what would be the use of asking the prices? |
35652 | Vat you dake me for?" |
35652 | WHAT IS A HUMP- DURGIN? |
35652 | Was he any happier then than now? |
35652 | Was his friend endowed with supernatural powers that enabled him to traverse the sea at will? |
35652 | Was n''t it awful? |
35652 | Was the chase indeed given over, and were they free to go where they pleased? |
35652 | Wer ist denn das?_"and the startled lad sprang to his feet in terror. |
35652 | Were they close to it, after all? |
35652 | What could he do? |
35652 | What could it mean? |
35652 | What do you mean by running off with government property?" |
35652 | What do you propose to do next?" |
35652 | What do you say-- shall we give him a show?" |
35652 | What do you say? |
35652 | What do you say?" |
35652 | What do you want? |
35652 | What ever made you buy it?" |
35652 | What had happened? |
35652 | What have I said? |
35652 | What in the world made you pay for all that truck? |
35652 | What is your name? |
35652 | What should he say? |
35652 | What was it he had called making a boat go with only one oar? |
35652 | What would he think on finding strangers in possession? |
35652 | What would n''t he give to be allowed to join the merry party and make the adventurous trip with them? |
35652 | What''s a few dollars more or less to a government as rich as ours?" |
35652 | What''s that?" |
35652 | What, then, could they do? |
35652 | Whatever are we to do with a baby?" |
35652 | When Bonny rejoined Alaric at the lookout station he asked, with a chuckle:"What do you think of that for a scheme, Rick? |
35652 | When it was over, he said:"Your name is Bonny Brooks, is n''t it?" |
35652 | When the long story was ended, he asked, quietly:"How much have you earned by your summer''s work, son; and what have you to show for it?" |
35652 | Where are you?" |
35652 | Where did you learn to sing''_ Muss i denn_''?" |
35652 | Where does she run to from here?" |
35652 | Where is your home, and where are your folks?" |
35652 | Where is your home? |
35652 | Who owned that camp, and why did he not return to it? |
35652 | Why ai n''t ye at work, earning an honest living? |
35652 | Why ca n''t you?" |
35652 | Why do n''t he, I say?" |
35652 | Why should they want to catch us?" |
35652 | Why--?" |
35652 | Why? |
35652 | With all your learning, do n''t you know what a hump- durgin is? |
35652 | Wo n''t you let me go on to a ranch, or somewhere where I can learn to be a man?" |
35652 | Would n''t it be just as right to rob Mr. Vanderbilt or Mr. Astor, or even my-- I mean any other millionaire? |
35652 | Would n''t we find her useful?" |
35652 | You here? |
35652 | You savey that?" |
35652 | You will be my friend-- you, to whom I can talk with the tongue of the fatherland?" |
35652 | You''d been willing, would n''t you?" |
35652 | _ Après vous, monsieur._ Do you also speak the language of the beautiful France? |
35652 | d''ye hear?" |
35652 | do you pretend you did n''t know after seeing the''chinks''and the''dope''and all that was going on? |
35652 | exclaimed Alaric,"do you remember a place that sounded hollow?" |
35652 | is it so? |
35652 | olives and mushrooms and truffles, and the rest of the things with queer names? |
35652 | responded Bonny;"and wo n''t I if ever I get another chance? |
35652 | you thundering young blunderbuss?" |
55852 | ''Foreign language?'' |
55852 | A lawyer or a doctor? |
55852 | A story? 55852 And Francisco?" |
55852 | And not to go to Veronica? |
55852 | And that is why he is better dressed than the others, and goes riding about by himself? |
55852 | And then what did he do? |
55852 | And what became of Adriana? |
55852 | And what became of the rattlesnakes? 55852 And what did Cecilio answer?" |
55852 | And what did you say? |
55852 | And what have you to say? |
55852 | And when she dies, what then? |
55852 | And who is Juan Pablo? |
55852 | And who is your companion? |
55852 | And who went? |
55852 | And why not, please? |
55852 | And why not? 55852 And why not?" |
55852 | And would you be willing,_ Querida_, to go far away with them to stay? |
55852 | And you are from the Springs-- driving for the day? |
55852 | And you love also the white people who have been so kind to you? |
55852 | Are there any others? |
55852 | Are there many boys here? |
55852 | Are there rattlesnakes down there? |
55852 | Are they here to convert the Indians? |
55852 | Are you going away for good now? |
55852 | Are you going to keep her? |
55852 | Bold? |
55852 | But he would not make a woman cry, would he, Francisco? |
55852 | But if the government can not buy this place for you, then what would you like next best? |
55852 | But suppose they would put the Indians out while we are there; then what would we do, mother? |
55852 | But were you not fearful that it would spring at you, or on Nellie, if you made a noise? 55852 But where are they to go?" |
55852 | But who told of it if they were all dead? |
55852 | But why do_ you_ make fun and tell us your uncle is a priest when he is not one? 55852 But will the brother give her to us?" |
55852 | But you do n''t think it was any harm, do you? |
55852 | But you do not mean that you and she will live alone together? 55852 But you were not far?" |
55852 | Carry clothes to the wash? |
55852 | Could n''t_ we_ have her, mother? |
55852 | Did you ever hear about it? |
55852 | Did you want to go away from Nellie and Walter? |
55852 | Do Indians gamble? |
55852 | Do n''t you like the smell? |
55852 | Do they have Mass then? |
55852 | Do those people belong to Cupa? |
55852 | Do we trouble you? 55852 Do you hear the horse''s whinny?" |
55852 | Do you hear, Charlie? |
55852 | Do you mean Carlisle, Pennsylvania? |
55852 | Do you mean the springs which belong, or were supposed to belong, to the Indians, from whose possession they are now going to be taken? |
55852 | Do you sleep in your tent? |
55852 | Do you think he means to steal her, Francisco? 55852 Does your priest allow it?" |
55852 | Francisco Perez? |
55852 | Has it made you discontented? |
55852 | Have they gone so far away from their homes that we ca n''t see them at all? |
55852 | Have you a doctor here? |
55852 | Have you any eggs to sell? |
55852 | Have you loaned the key to someone this week? |
55852 | Have you looked under the mattress? |
55852 | Have you no children of your own? |
55852 | Have you thought about what was said yesterday? |
55852 | He said:''Do you play with_ Indians_?'' |
55852 | How can the government be so unjust as to put those Indians out, when they have always lived there? |
55852 | How can we stop him? 55852 How did you know we were Catholics?" |
55852 | I think it is nearly time to start, do n''t you, father? |
55852 | I think it''s dreadful, do n''t you, mother? |
55852 | I would not have said anything----"And why not? |
55852 | I''m sure you got angry again then, did n''t you? |
55852 | I''m very anxious to go, are n''t you, mother? |
55852 | If once it was ours, why not still? 55852 Is Warner''s Ranch a very large tract of land, mother?" |
55852 | Is it too much for every barrel to pay twenty- five cents? |
55852 | Is n''t he horrid? |
55852 | Is that what she said? |
55852 | Is there a waterfall here? |
55852 | Is there not some danger that they may fall into the boiling spring? |
55852 | Is your wife an Indian? |
55852 | It is a beautiful sound, do n''t you think? |
55852 | Laboring work, you mean? |
55852 | Like that Indian? |
55852 | May he not stay with us here? |
55852 | Might they not imagine they were being called for something? |
55852 | Mother,he continued, turning to his wife,"are you ready to drive with me for the eight hours or so?" |
55852 | Not to see you any more? |
55852 | Now, madam, will you kindly open these boxes and search through your clothing? |
55852 | Of what benefit has it been to you? |
55852 | Of what need? |
55852 | Oh, are they dangerous? |
55852 | Oh, can it be that you are the friends of the Gordons, our neighbors, of whom we have heard them speak so often? 55852 Oh, do you? |
55852 | Oh, father, may I go with him? |
55852 | Oh, papa,cried Walter and his sister,"do we have to go home soon?" |
55852 | Oh, yes; but what is that? 55852 Or shall we wait and see the others off first?" |
55852 | Say, Alejandro,said Walter, who had been attentively regarding the boy;"you wo n''t be mad if I tell you something, will you?" |
55852 | See that rock above the spring? |
55852 | Shall I get your guitar, Ramona? 55852 Shall we go down?" |
55852 | Shall we leave the water here and go now? |
55852 | Shall we look? |
55852 | Shall we start at once, Ralph? |
55852 | Tell me, sir,said the"missionary lady,""why these people refuse the prints I have offered them? |
55852 | Tell us about it, mother, will you? |
55852 | The famous Indian baskets? |
55852 | There will not be Mass to- day, Walter? |
55852 | To the spring? 55852 Very well,"both replied, but Aunt Mary said:"Do n''t you think it rather tomboyish, to use a mild word, to go about that way with two boys?" |
55852 | Was the man angry? |
55852 | We do n''t have to get any new clothes, do we? |
55852 | We do n''t have to, do we, mother? |
55852 | Well, mamma, what next? |
55852 | Well, well,said the old woman;"and is this not Francisco?" |
55852 | Were n''t you afraid, my boy? |
55852 | Were you looking for me? |
55852 | What Captain? |
55852 | What advantage, then, is your having been at Carlisle? |
55852 | What are these? |
55852 | What are you going to be when you are a man? |
55852 | What could a couple of hundred warriors do against the United States government? |
55852 | What did he say? |
55852 | What did she say? |
55852 | What did the man say to that argument? |
55852 | What do they mean? 55852 What do you do for your living?" |
55852 | What do you mean by a_ Junta_? |
55852 | What do you purpose doing? |
55852 | What do you say to the mountains, doctor? |
55852 | What do you wish me to do-- not to take the child into the family as one of us, surely? |
55852 | What does that mean? |
55852 | What have we here? 55852 What have you got in your wagon?" |
55852 | What is it called? 55852 What is it?" |
55852 | What is that? |
55852 | What is wrong? 55852 What is your name?" |
55852 | What is your sister''s name? |
55852 | What kind of boys? |
55852 | What lies behind that small mountain chain at whose foot the village seems to nestle? |
55852 | What mistake was that? |
55852 | What of that, uncle? 55852 What was it?" |
55852 | What will become of the little one? |
55852 | What will he do when his schooldays are over? |
55852 | What would the Indians think? |
55852 | What would you do with her, child? |
55852 | What? |
55852 | When did you get here? |
55852 | When do you have the Fiesta? |
55852 | Where are the Indians? |
55852 | Where did you come from, my boy? |
55852 | Where did you hear that name? |
55852 | Where do you suppose he has gone? |
55852 | Where_ can_ they go? |
55852 | White boys, or Indian? |
55852 | Who can tell that? 55852 Who can tell? |
55852 | Who is that? |
55852 | Who''s meddling with you? 55852 Why ca n''t they let the Indians stay on their little bit of land, then? |
55852 | Why did n''t they get a lawyer to attend to it for them? |
55852 | Why did n''t they present their claims? |
55852 | Why do n''t they fight? |
55852 | Why do you not leave us alone? |
55852 | Why should we not keep to our own faith? 55852 Why to Veronica? |
55852 | Why, did n''t you notice how dark them two are? 55852 Why, do n''t you know that California was once part of Mexico?" |
55852 | Will everybody eat out of that pot? |
55852 | Will he sell us a mat? |
55852 | Will you come, too? |
55852 | Will you go out, please, my good friends, so that we may not be hindered? |
55852 | Will you not come to the Springs for a day before returning to town? |
55852 | Will you play with us sometimes and show us places? |
55852 | With bright green leaves and big, round flowers, like snowballs? |
55852 | With the Indians? |
55852 | Would n''t you? |
55852 | Would they allow her to wash there? |
55852 | Would you like to see the_ Lavenderia_? |
55852 | Yes,said the boy;"am I grown tall?" |
55852 | Yes? |
55852 | You are going to be married, Dionysio? |
55852 | You did not open it? |
55852 | You do n''t believe he has hidden the money, do you? |
55852 | You do n''t feel_ very_ bad this afternoon, mamma? |
55852 | You have a horse, then? |
55852 | You see that highest peak over there, just above the village? |
55852 | You see that house? |
55852 | You think it is true, then? 55852 You will not be frightened if I tell you?" |
55852 | You''re not an Indian, are you? |
55852 | _ Como estan ustedes, Concilio Valeriano?_The couple halted. |
55852 | _ What_ can that be? |
55852 | ''Will you come Captain Cecilio?'' |
55852 | And even before that? |
55852 | And how is Cecilio?" |
55852 | And is not the water kept under the_ ramada_?" |
55852 | Are any of their descendants living among those bushes?" |
55852 | Are you not an Indian boy?" |
55852 | But at this point in the conversation Walter, who was thirteen, exclaimed:"Oh, papa, let us go there, wo n''t you? |
55852 | But what good will that do?" |
55852 | But, anyhow, Nellie and I do n''t want to take any_ siesta_, do we, Nellie?" |
55852 | Can it be a bird?" |
55852 | Can we come and go in one day, Francisco?" |
55852 | Could n''t you see it? |
55852 | Did any of our people take pictures?" |
55852 | Did n''t Mauricio tell you nothing about them?" |
55852 | Did you not see the bells when you came?" |
55852 | Do I not go every other day with water to the people who live there? |
55852 | Do I not say right-- according to your belief?" |
55852 | Do n''t you remember the summer we spent at Broad Beach?" |
55852 | Do n''t you think so, Mauricio?" |
55852 | Do we try to make Catholics of you who come to our home here? |
55852 | Do you intend to have them sit Turk fashion on the seats?" |
55852 | Do you know what it is now?" |
55852 | Do you understand, dear children?" |
55852 | Good and kind you will be to her, I am sure; but if you die, and your wife-- then what? |
55852 | Has it any name?" |
55852 | Has n''t he gone yet?" |
55852 | Have you heard of women doing like that?" |
55852 | Have you looked everywhere about the house?" |
55852 | He leaned across the sill; then, after lightly vaulting over, he said:"Who has done this?" |
55852 | He took her in his arms, fondled her cheek against his, and said in Spanish:"_ Querida_, you love your brother?" |
55852 | How could I stay away from them? |
55852 | How is Cecilio, and Maria, and Juan Diego?" |
55852 | How is that to be done?" |
55852 | How many go there to that school?" |
55852 | I have a fine hickory stick here; do you want it?" |
55852 | If you keep her like one of yourselves, no other white people will do so-- then where is she? |
55852 | Is it not right what I say?" |
55852 | Is n''t this Dionysio''s sister?" |
55852 | Is n''t this the little girl of the Barco''s? |
55852 | Is there anything he can do?" |
55852 | Is this all the evidence you have against the boy, madam?" |
55852 | Oh, do you think he wants to take her away?" |
55852 | Oh, how he laughed; and he said,''You mean brave, do n''t you?'' |
55852 | Or that it might fix its eyes upon you and hold you there?" |
55852 | Or, rather, where are they going to put their feet? |
55852 | Our children were born here-- how can we go away? |
55852 | Page, he said:"You see that she is neglected; but what can I do? |
55852 | Page, once more turning to the missionary,"whether you may not have been mistaken as to where you placed your pocket- book? |
55852 | Page, who had been watching the transfer with some concern,"where are you going to put your passengers? |
55852 | Page?" |
55852 | Page?" |
55852 | See?" |
55852 | Shall I get my wagon? |
55852 | Shall we come to some after a while, Mauricio?" |
55852 | The mother had been very ill, and the question was, where shall we take her so that she may get thoroughly well? |
55852 | Then the child, in obedience to some words from the grandmother, asked,"How many?" |
55852 | They have n''t a great deal, have they?" |
55852 | Thrown on the world like so many have been-- a stranger to her people, not wanted by the others-- what is to become of her then? |
55852 | Walter nodded, but Nellie said:"Mamma, how was it that the_ Mexican_ government granted lands to people in California?" |
55852 | What can I do?" |
55852 | What did he say to you, Walter, when we walked away?" |
55852 | What do they have?" |
55852 | What do you say to the Springs? |
55852 | What is she saying?" |
55852 | What is the matter?" |
55852 | What is there on the other side, Francisco?" |
55852 | What thinks your father?" |
55852 | What were you going to say before,''Jandro?" |
55852 | What would you do with her? |
55852 | Where could it be hidden?" |
55852 | Where is he now?" |
55852 | Why do n''t you have an extra wagon?" |
55852 | Why do n''t you talk Indian?" |
55852 | Why do the Indians have to go away from this place where they have lived so long?" |
55852 | Why do they give us teachers who are not of our religion? |
55852 | Why do you crowd the stage with baggage and freight? |
55852 | Why do you not leave us alone?" |
55852 | Why you think me an Indian, young man?" |
55852 | Why, then, is it not our own?" |
55852 | Why, what would be the use? |
55852 | Will you go first to the hammock, please?" |
55852 | Will you like the water? |
55852 | Would you have let me go, papa?" |
55852 | Would you like to see? |
55852 | Would you send her to the Mission until she is grown?" |
55852 | You are away so often-- how could you manage it?" |
55852 | You see that Eagle- nest Mountain, and that Rabbit- hole Mountain? |
55852 | You see that graveyard out there? |
55852 | You will not put me in the_ cuartel_?" |
55852 | cried Francisco, coming suddenly upon them,"why did you run away?" |
55852 | inquired the red- haired boy,"and how long are you going to stay?" |
55852 | there is no hope? |
36604 | A prisoner? |
36604 | A prisoner? |
36604 | Again, what do you mean? |
36604 | Again, what do you want? 36604 Ah, Alice, you here?" |
36604 | Ah, father, you here? 36604 Ah, whar? |
36604 | Air they? 36604 Am I so dangerous?" |
36604 | An angel?--what do you mean? |
36604 | And Nelatu, where is he? |
36604 | And Sansuta? |
36604 | And after? |
36604 | And are you unhappy? |
36604 | And he would serve Oluski, our chief? |
36604 | And he-- where is Nelatu? |
36604 | And his son Nelatu-- is this_ his_ home? |
36604 | And so you''re off to- morrow, are you? |
36604 | And their answer? |
36604 | And these? |
36604 | And what is it? |
36604 | And when do you return? |
36604 | And who is to take me? |
36604 | And who may that be? |
36604 | And who would dare to make it? |
36604 | And why the quarrel? |
36604 | And why to me, sir? |
36604 | And you-- do you admire him? |
36604 | Answer me-- where is Warren Rody? 36604 Are you out of work again?" |
36604 | At the settlement? |
36604 | Bought and paid for? 36604 But now? |
36604 | But now? |
36604 | But what brings you here, Sansuta? |
36604 | But who has done wrong? |
36604 | But why talk of Oluski''s anger? 36604 But why this difference?" |
36604 | But wo n''t you go back to the settlement now, and see if your presence can do any good? |
36604 | But, Cris, are you really off to- morrow? |
36604 | By the Great Spirit, Maracota, why do you not go for him? 36604 By the right of possession-- bought and paid for?" |
36604 | By what right have you built it on this ground? |
36604 | Could I do so with honour? |
36604 | Did you hear their conversation before they quarrelled? |
36604 | Did you not know that your cousin and myself were in council? |
36604 | Did you see this Wacora, as you call him? |
36604 | Do n''t like it, eh? 36604 Do you already forget the guns, powder, and valuables I gave you? |
36604 | Do you doubt my love for you, Sansuta? 36604 Do you hear me? |
36604 | Do you know me? |
36604 | Do you know the top of the hill? |
36604 | Do you really wish to know of what I think myself unworthy? |
36604 | Do you, now? |
36604 | Does my coming drive you away? |
36604 | Duty? |
36604 | Eh? 36604 For what?" |
36604 | Go? 36604 Has Wacora faith in Maracota?" |
36604 | Have you anything against him? |
36604 | Have you seen anything of him, or Sansuta? |
36604 | He only want say a word to you-- dat is if you is de beautiful Sansuta, de darter of de chief? |
36604 | His name? |
36604 | His name? |
36604 | Hope, for what? |
36604 | How am I to find him? |
36604 | How came you to go in there? |
36604 | How did you get out here? 36604 How do you know all this?" |
36604 | How is Nelatu? |
36604 | How is your Indian patient? |
36604 | How was that to be done? |
36604 | I has found you, has I? |
36604 | I have told you that all I love are dead? |
36604 | If I could forget her, you mean? |
36604 | Indeed; about what? |
36604 | Is Warren Rody inside that hut? |
36604 | Is it not my prison? |
36604 | Is that all? 36604 Is that you, old Dummy?" |
36604 | Is that your canoe? |
36604 | Is there no hope? |
36604 | It is too high, perhaps? |
36604 | It was to save Nelatu''s life that you fired upon the monster? |
36604 | Look hyar, red- skins,he said, addressing them,"have ye sich a thing as a drop of water? |
36604 | Might I? |
36604 | Must Wacora depart to- day? |
36604 | Nelatu, you would do something to make up for your blind infatuation, that has led to such misfortunes? |
36604 | Nelatu,he said,"what anguish awaits me? |
36604 | Nelatu? |
36604 | Not here? 36604 Not now, perhaps; but I s''pose he''ll be here?" |
36604 | Not that--"What is it then? 36604 Nothing, do you say? |
36604 | Of me? |
36604 | Perhaps you were going to the settlement when you saw me? |
36604 | Purchased from me? 36604 So he was anxious about her, was he?" |
36604 | So the old hunter did you a good service, did he? 36604 Speak; what then?" |
36604 | Stay, friend, will you tell me one thing? |
36604 | Tell me, sir, where did you come from? 36604 Tell me, what can I do? |
36604 | The bars would prevent you getting out? |
36604 | The girl? |
36604 | The last time? |
36604 | The whispering assurance that your heart is mine? |
36604 | Then you acknowledge that we have just cause for revengeful feelings? |
36604 | This is what they call the fortun''of war, I''spose? |
36604 | Unhappy? |
36604 | Unworthy of what? |
36604 | Wacora, eh? 36604 Wal, I''m comin''; d''ye think I''m afraid, durn yur? |
36604 | Wal, what I have I to do with that? |
36604 | Warren Rody? |
36604 | Was that all the fault of our race? |
36604 | Well, Crookleg, what do you want with me, you old fiend? |
36604 | Well, ai n''t you got hundreds of acres-- enough and to spare for the most tremenjous big house as was ever built? |
36604 | Whar are we? |
36604 | What are you doing here? |
36604 | What conditions, Massa Injun? 36604 What did they say?" |
36604 | What do you mean, Crookleg? |
36604 | What do you mean? |
36604 | What do you mean? |
36604 | What do you mean? |
36604 | What do you want? |
36604 | What does Maracota want? |
36604 | What does Oluski wish to say to me? |
36604 | What does the boy rave about? 36604 What fortune were you blaming?" |
36604 | What hab you done? 36604 What has he done to our race that we should believe in him? |
36604 | What is it, then? |
36604 | What is that? |
36604 | What is the meaning of this? |
36604 | What of that? |
36604 | What was it that vexed my father, Cris? |
36604 | What were you doing there? |
36604 | What''s to be done with them? |
36604 | What, where the Injuns make their camp? |
36604 | When did you see Oluski last? |
36604 | When where you captured? |
36604 | When? |
36604 | Where are you going child? |
36604 | Where have you hid him? 36604 Where is he?" |
36604 | Where? |
36604 | Which way are you going? |
36604 | Who are you? 36604 Who are you? |
36604 | Who are you? |
36604 | Who brought you? |
36604 | Who condemned you? |
36604 | Who has committed one? |
36604 | Who knows? 36604 Who said it was good?" |
36604 | Who was it? |
36604 | Who-- who are you? |
36604 | Why did you not send for me? |
36604 | Why do n''t you buy it? |
36604 | Why do you weep? 36604 Why does Oluski ask us to decide? |
36604 | Why should these red- skins possess what I so deeply long for; and only for their short temporary enjoyment? 36604 Why should they continue to restrain me? |
36604 | Why, Warren,asked his sister,"what makes you speak so harshly to poor Crookleg?" |
36604 | Why, you do n''t think that_ I_ care for the fellow, do you? |
36604 | Will he be strong enough to travel to- morrow? |
36604 | Yes, it war that same gal; but how on airth did you come for to guess it so straight? |
36604 | You air, Nelatu? 36604 You are pleased once more to be here?" |
36604 | You believe I am desirous to serve you? |
36604 | You forget that her father has been the accursed cause of all this misery? |
36604 | You had an encounter with Red Wolf? 36604 You have been taught to think of the red man as a remorseless savage?" |
36604 | You know your doom? |
36604 | You tell me, Wacora, that the affairs of your tribe are prosperous, and that there is peace and harmony in your council chamber? |
36604 | You think those bars would hinder your escape? |
36604 | You want to know my name; that''s it, is n''t it? |
36604 | You were trying to escape? |
36604 | You''ll pardon me, miss,said he,"I''m sure you will-- but--""But, what?" |
36604 | You? |
36604 | Your companions-- who are they? |
36604 | Your father? |
36604 | Your mother? |
36604 | Your name? |
36604 | Your prison? |
36604 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Where was Elias Rody? |
36604 | After a time he put the question--"Is that all you ha''to say, governor?" |
36604 | All I want to know now is your name?" |
36604 | And, as his sister, how could she look upon his executioner without repugnance-- more than repugnance-- with horror? |
36604 | Are not their hunting grounds profaned by his presence-- their towns pillaged for his fancied wrongs? |
36604 | Are you busy?" |
36604 | Besides, with these''tarnal all- fired thongs cuttin''into my elbows, what could I do?" |
36604 | But did the pale- faces seek to educate him? |
36604 | But what availed courage and devotion against numbers? |
36604 | But what has this to do with my friendship for the Indian?" |
36604 | But what of her? |
36604 | But where am he?--where am he? |
36604 | But where was she who had given utterance to that fearful shriek? |
36604 | But why should I withhold further confidence? |
36604 | Could it by any possibility be the place selected by Warren for Sansuta''s concealment? |
36604 | D''ye think I''m afraid of you or all the warriors of your tribe, or of your chief, Wacora, either?" |
36604 | Do I look such a skunk as that fellow? |
36604 | Do n''t you hear the spirits singing their death march over Oluski''s grave? |
36604 | Do n''t you know me yet, Rody--_Massa_ Rody?" |
36604 | Do n''t you see dat afore you reach him he''d see you and fire? |
36604 | Do n''t you see that''ll be de best plan to fix him?" |
36604 | Do not the Seminoles suffer at this very moment from the white man''s ambition? |
36604 | Do you know me now?" |
36604 | Do you know me now?" |
36604 | Do you know war you son Warren am?" |
36604 | Do you know who it is?" |
36604 | Do you think it was?" |
36604 | Does not the sight of me turn you into stone? |
36604 | Does that seem strange to you?" |
36604 | For whom was he seeking? |
36604 | Had he, too, escaped? |
36604 | Had the phantom canoe returned? |
36604 | Has hell let loose its fiends to mock me?" |
36604 | Has the Great Spirit cursed me in all my hopes? |
36604 | Have I spoken well?" |
36604 | Have we not grown up together? |
36604 | Have you come to see the invalid, or to say` good bye''to the hunter, who tells me he is off to the wilderness to- morrow?" |
36604 | He could be heard muttering as he went--"Wants to see dis chile, does he? |
36604 | He spoke kindly to me; but why did he weep?" |
36604 | He wants that, too?" |
36604 | His sister, how could she? |
36604 | How dare you speak of such a thing?" |
36604 | How has the white man kept faith with them?" |
36604 | How to cross it? |
36604 | How to cross it? |
36604 | How was he to get back along the limb? |
36604 | I can see that, of course; it was he who gave you this wound?" |
36604 | I see you are curious to know who did that?" |
36604 | Is he not Oluski''s best friend?" |
36604 | Is n''t it enough for me to have to bear the sneers and taunts of others, without being forced to listen to them from you?" |
36604 | Is she dead? |
36604 | Is that all you''ve got to say to me?" |
36604 | Is that all- fired nigger varmint mixed up with him? |
36604 | Is your heart so hardened that you do not tremble?" |
36604 | It warn''t dis ugly ole nigga what the big chief''s chile''pected to meet-- war it? |
36604 | It will then be seen that the first abhorrence had given place to interest; and interest had ripened into-- Into what? |
36604 | Make no error, Maracota-- tell me, is it Warren Rody you have found?" |
36604 | Massa Warren, who kicked de ole dog of a nigga wot fetch and carry for de white man to de Injun gal? |
36604 | Might? |
36604 | Need I tell you how much I love you-- how I have always loved you? |
36604 | Now you''ve missed liftin''my scalp, what do you intend doin''?" |
36604 | Of what fresh disaster do you bring the tidings? |
36604 | Of what use is liberty to the homeless? |
36604 | Only one word of response came from his lips--"When?" |
36604 | Recovering himself, Wacora asked--"Where did you see the negro?" |
36604 | So you do n''t know me, do n''t you?" |
36604 | So you thought to circumwent me, did yer, with your Injun treachery? |
36604 | Speak, did he defy you? |
36604 | Surely you are not so?" |
36604 | Surely you do not doubt it?" |
36604 | Tell me what has happened? |
36604 | Tell me, where is Warren Rody?" |
36604 | That red colour, is it on_ your_ hands, too? |
36604 | The full accumulation of mortal torment has fallen on myself; it can not be greater?" |
36604 | The young chief did not stay to inquire what the warrior was doing there, or why he should be retreating from the stream? |
36604 | Then turning to the Indian, he asked--"Do you think you could walk a little, Nelatu?" |
36604 | Turning to the shrinking maiden, he said--"You hear what Nelatu says? |
36604 | Wacora made a bound towards the speaker, as he cried,"Did_ you_ kill him?" |
36604 | War I goin''by the swamp,''cos then I might do him a service? |
36604 | Warren started to his feet, calling out--"Who''s there?" |
36604 | Was he too powerful? |
36604 | Was it an echo that answered the cocking of the rifle held in Rody''s hand? |
36604 | Was it strange the spot should be dear to him? |
36604 | Was it the faint tremor in her voice that emboldened him to speak? |
36604 | Was it the influence of the white blood flowing in his veins that made him think of the slaughter he had directed and taken part in? |
36604 | Was it the land of the Great Spirit? |
36604 | Was it to tell me this that you brought me here?" |
36604 | What answer do you make?" |
36604 | What are you a- doin''now?" |
36604 | What can you mean?" |
36604 | What chief?" |
36604 | What did he find there? |
36604 | What do the ole fien''want? |
36604 | What do you mean?" |
36604 | What do you mean?" |
36604 | What do you want with me now?" |
36604 | What do you want?" |
36604 | What does it all mean? |
36604 | What faith or friendship can exist where there is no equality? |
36604 | What good can I do now? |
36604 | What hab you not done? |
36604 | What hill?" |
36604 | What his desires? |
36604 | What is it we see?" |
36604 | What is the meaning of this?" |
36604 | What kin he want?" |
36604 | What made you follow my trail?" |
36604 | What more natural than love like mine?" |
36604 | What more, then, did Elias Rody want? |
36604 | What of her? |
36604 | What of her?" |
36604 | What was he doing there?" |
36604 | What was that?" |
36604 | What was to be done? |
36604 | What were his wishes? |
36604 | What would you say now if I war to raise your har,''stead of letting you take mine?" |
36604 | When-- how?" |
36604 | Where are the Mohawks, the Shawnees, the Delawares, and the Narragansets? |
36604 | Where are ye bound for?" |
36604 | Where can they be?" |
36604 | Where do you live, sir? |
36604 | Where is he?" |
36604 | Where is he?" |
36604 | Where is your horse?" |
36604 | Where is your sister? |
36604 | Where kin she have gone a hidin''? |
36604 | Where to?" |
36604 | Where?" |
36604 | Whither?" |
36604 | Who am I? |
36604 | Who has injured you?" |
36604 | Who is she?" |
36604 | Who made me lame?" |
36604 | Who opened the window?" |
36604 | Who told you that Crookleg helped young Rody?" |
36604 | Who war it you were arter?" |
36604 | Who was it you thought I meant?" |
36604 | Why did he weep?" |
36604 | Why do you not answer me?" |
36604 | Why do you start and tremble? |
36604 | Why does the sun look so fiery? |
36604 | Why should he be so evil without a suspicion having crossed my mind that he was so? |
36604 | Why should he? |
36604 | Why should not he? |
36604 | Why, did n''t you tell me just now that this war his father''s town?" |
36604 | Why?" |
36604 | Will it not make up for Oluski''s anger?" |
36604 | Will they not listen to an offer of reconciliation?" |
36604 | Will you undertake the search?" |
36604 | With whom?" |
36604 | Would you like to see the Injun? |
36604 | You are a friend to the red- skins?" |
36604 | You did not expect her to have grown so tall?" |
36604 | You have given me courage to speak; have I also your leave?" |
36604 | You know what I mean, do you not?" |
36604 | You see that window?" |
36604 | You would not injure her?" |
36604 | can nothing be done?" |
36604 | have I caught you by your own confession?" |
36604 | have you found him? |
36604 | he muttered to himself,"the wind sits in that quarter, do it? |
36604 | how should ye?" |
36604 | said Wacora, with a bitter smile;"since when has the pale- face been a friend to the red man?" |
36604 | so he was inquiring about her, was he?" |
36604 | so you''re come agin, air ye?" |
36604 | they have decreed on burning you?" |
36604 | what have I done to deserve all this?" |
36604 | what? |
36604 | where is he?" |
36604 | who was it?" |
27300 | A week wo n''t make much difference; will it, Tom? |
27300 | A what, sir? |
27300 | Am I going, father? |
27300 | Am I to be punished because I expose a thief? |
27300 | And I ca n''t help thinking, what if they do n''t turn out as well as we expect? 27300 And how much were you earning in Boston-- a thousand dollars?" |
27300 | And the bills? |
27300 | And you have become rich? |
27300 | And you''ll call on us? |
27300 | Any chance of doing anything to- night? |
27300 | Are there any Indians in California? |
27300 | Are there any mouses in California? |
27300 | Are they all in good order? |
27300 | Are they asleep? |
27300 | Are you afraid of becoming an old maid? |
27300 | Are you asleep? |
27300 | Are you associated with this gentleman? |
27300 | Are you going far? |
27300 | Are you happy? |
27300 | Are you his guardian? |
27300 | Are you married? |
27300 | Are you not afraid that I shall follow the example of your Pittsburg roommate? |
27300 | Are you staying at a hotel? |
27300 | Are you sure it do n''t hurt you? |
27300 | Are you up, Graham? |
27300 | Be it so; but about this affair of Tom-- what shall I say to him in the morning? |
27300 | But do you think there is any chance of my being put to the test? 27300 But suppose-- when you are watching-- you should all at once see an Indian, Tom?" |
27300 | Ca n''t you keep quiet, and let a fellow sleep? |
27300 | Can he be relied upon? 27300 Can you do it unobserved?" |
27300 | Carrying the mustang with you? 27300 Could n''t he raise some?" |
27300 | Did n''t he have a quarter, I wonder? |
27300 | Did n''t you feel tempted to escape, too, my boy? |
27300 | Did n''t you want to take any? |
27300 | Did what? |
27300 | Did you hear that, Graham? |
27300 | Do I look glum? |
27300 | Do n''t you think I will? |
27300 | Do n''t you think he is all right? |
27300 | Do you call two dollars a day extravagant? |
27300 | Do you dare to insult gentlemen like us? |
27300 | Do you dare to say I''m drunk? |
27300 | Do you enjoy this mode of travel, Miss Watson? |
27300 | Do you favor his going, then, Mark? |
27300 | Do you go farther than Pittsburg? |
27300 | Do you know what I would be if I lent you this money? |
27300 | Do you know what is in the box, Tom? |
27300 | Do you know, Mr. Graham,he inquired,"how soon the steamer will start after we reach Pittsburg?" |
27300 | Do you know, Tom,he said,"how hard I find it now to pay the interest on the mortgage, and how hopeless I am of ever paying it off?" |
27300 | Do you mean to insult me, sir? |
27300 | Do you mean to say that I robbed you? |
27300 | Do you really expect to find gold? |
27300 | Do you really? 27300 Do you see the double trail?" |
27300 | Do you suspect any one of the theft? |
27300 | Do you think I would wear cowhide boots? |
27300 | Do you think I''m drunk? |
27300 | Do you think he will do well, father? |
27300 | Do you think he will succeed? |
27300 | Do you think there''s as much gold in California as people say? |
27300 | Do you think we would go on without you? 27300 Do you think you shall have to foreclose, father?" |
27300 | Do you think you''ll come home rich? |
27300 | Do you-- think there is any danger of that? |
27300 | Does he feel interested in Tom, or not? |
27300 | Does he put on airs? |
27300 | Does he seem to enjoy the journey? |
27300 | Eh? |
27300 | Exactly, and you want a ticket to go there? |
27300 | For your son? |
27300 | Has he heard from Tom? |
27300 | Have I, Mr. Ferguson? 27300 Have a cigar, Tom?" |
27300 | Have n''t you got a watch? |
27300 | Have you any message from your father? |
27300 | Have you any proof of your statements, my boy, except your own word? |
27300 | Have you any reason for what you say, my boy? |
27300 | Have you anything to do this morning, Tom? |
27300 | Have you been abed long? |
27300 | Have you been out of the stateroom? |
27300 | Have you ever been on a steamboat before? |
27300 | Have you found it? |
27300 | Have you got a quarter, Tom? |
27300 | Have you got the wallet with you now? |
27300 | Have you lost anything lately? |
27300 | Have you paid the interest, Mark? |
27300 | Have you spoken to your father about going there? |
27300 | Have you, sir? |
27300 | He is your roommate, is n''t he? |
27300 | He would n''t be likely to travel all the time, would he? |
27300 | How came you to start for California, my friend? |
27300 | How can I tell? |
27300 | How can you say so, Mark? |
27300 | How do you know but I may be a pickpocket? |
27300 | How far are you going, Miss Watson? |
27300 | How far is he on his way? |
27300 | How far off is California? |
27300 | How is that? |
27300 | How is your father getting along? |
27300 | How long am I to be exiled from civilization? |
27300 | How long do you stay? |
27300 | How long has that been? |
27300 | How long have you been on the force? |
27300 | How long is this strange life going to last? |
27300 | How much are we to pay for our accommodations? |
27300 | How much did you pay for them? |
27300 | How much money do you suppose you will need for this wild- goose expedition? |
27300 | How much money? |
27300 | How much would it have been if I had roomed alone? |
27300 | How much? |
27300 | How shall I carry my money? |
27300 | How soon do you go? |
27300 | How soon? |
27300 | How was that? |
27300 | I do n''t go in rags, do I? |
27300 | I do n''t like his looks; do you? |
27300 | I have n''t asked you to buy any berries, have I? |
27300 | I suppose that''s a pretty good business, sir? |
27300 | I suppose you do wash, now and then, do n''t you? |
27300 | I understand that you are willing to advance the money, Squire Hudson? |
27300 | If he do n''t, how is he going to pay you back the money you lent him? |
27300 | If it had been good, would you have shared with me honorably? |
27300 | Is Tom really going? |
27300 | Is it a high- priced hotel? |
27300 | Is it morning? 27300 Is it possible? |
27300 | Is it the Indians? |
27300 | Is it true that you are going to California? |
27300 | Is it? |
27300 | Is n''t Tom a new acquaintance? |
27300 | Is n''t it my turn, now? |
27300 | Is there any cheap hotel here? |
27300 | Is there any one here who speaks English? |
27300 | Is there anything the matter? |
27300 | Is this the best room you have? |
27300 | Is your party wholly made up? |
27300 | Let me see,said Mrs. Nelson,"how many shirts have you got, Tom?" |
27300 | Madam,said the alderman to the lady who had been robbed,"did you see the boy take your pocketbook?" |
27300 | Miss Watson,said he,"do n''t you feel like having a promenade?" |
27300 | Mr. Peabody,said Captain Fletcher gravely,"will you undertake to recover the horse? |
27300 | Mr. Waterbury,said Tom hurriedly,"do you see that man?" |
27300 | No? 27300 Now, I suppose you have money?" |
27300 | Now, where is this precious acquaintance of ours who got you into this scrape? |
27300 | Oh, where did you get that watch, Tom? |
27300 | Peabody,said Miles,"have you made your will?" |
27300 | Shall I get off my horse? |
27300 | Shall I take the boy along, sir? |
27300 | Shall we room together? 27300 So as to get an appetite for breakfast?" |
27300 | So he warned you against me, did he? |
27300 | Squire Hudson makes this offer to a boy of your age? |
27300 | Suppose Mr. Nelson loses his farm, what will he do? |
27300 | That''s pretty cool, eh, Tom? |
27300 | Then about the wisdom of sending out a boy like Tom, alone; do you think it best? |
27300 | Then the Indians that did it must be near here? |
27300 | Then what do you come here for, anyway, takin''up my time wid comin''to the door, when I''m busy gettin''supper? |
27300 | Then why did you come here to take up my time? |
27300 | Then why did you lend him the money? |
27300 | Then why do n''t you? |
27300 | Then why do you take the liberty of addressing me? |
27300 | Then why should he tell me so? |
27300 | Then will you go back without Dan? |
27300 | Then you are in favor of going on to Cincinnati? |
27300 | Then you counted it? |
27300 | Then you do n''t know anything about him? |
27300 | Then you do n''t live in Pittsburg, sir? |
27300 | Then you expect to make fifty times as much as at home? |
27300 | There are no gold- mines, I suppose, sir? |
27300 | To me? |
27300 | Tom, old boy,he said,"is it you? |
27300 | Tom,said he-- for he sat on the other side of our hero--"won''t you introduce me to your young lady friend?" |
27300 | Was it in a fit of emotional insanity that you relieved the lady of her pocketbook? |
27300 | Was n''t there anything in it? |
27300 | Was there nothing in it? |
27300 | Was your love returned? |
27300 | Well, what is to be done? |
27300 | Well,said he,"suppose I did?" |
27300 | Well,said the latter,"how did you make out with the boy?" |
27300 | Well? |
27300 | Were you as poor as I am? |
27300 | Were you coming to see me? |
27300 | What are you doing out here, Graham? |
27300 | What are your plans, my young friend? 27300 What brings you here?" |
27300 | What do you call yourself? |
27300 | What do you mean, you trollop,he demanded,"by refusing to let the boy see me? |
27300 | What do you mean? |
27300 | What do you think of the prospects in California? |
27300 | What do you think we had better do? |
27300 | What do you want to do with them? |
27300 | What does he deal in? |
27300 | What does it mean? |
27300 | What for? |
27300 | What for? |
27300 | What for? |
27300 | What has my father to do with it? |
27300 | What have you found? |
27300 | What is it? |
27300 | What is that, father? |
27300 | What is that? |
27300 | What is that? |
27300 | What is the amount of your interest? |
27300 | What is the number of your room? |
27300 | What is your name, sir? |
27300 | What is your name? |
27300 | What made you fire? |
27300 | What made you put me on such a vicious beast? |
27300 | What made you think of it? |
27300 | What makes you ask? |
27300 | What makes you look so glum? |
27300 | What makes you think so? |
27300 | What makes you think so? |
27300 | What security have you to offer? |
27300 | What shall I do? |
27300 | What sort of a man, pray, may you be? |
27300 | What time is it? |
27300 | What will Mr. Waterbury think, Jennie? |
27300 | What will he do then? |
27300 | What will this young gentleman think of you? |
27300 | What would the poor fellow do if he should see an Indian? |
27300 | What would you do then, Harry? |
27300 | What would you do with them? |
27300 | What would you have done with the money if you had taken it? |
27300 | What''ll you have, strangers? |
27300 | What''s all this, I say? 27300 What''s all this, hey? |
27300 | What''s that, Tom? |
27300 | What''s the matter? |
27300 | What''s the matter? |
27300 | What''s the row? |
27300 | What''s the use of being nervous? 27300 What''s the use of going to that hateful California? |
27300 | What, Mark, are you in favor of his going so far-- a boy who has never been away from home in his life? |
27300 | What, are you there? |
27300 | What, then, shall be done with the boy? 27300 What?" |
27300 | When did you find out that the money was bogus? |
27300 | When do you have dinner? |
27300 | When you''ve made your pile, Tom-- that''s what they call it, is n''t it?--you''ll come back, wo n''t you? |
27300 | Where am I? |
27300 | Where are the Indians who captured you? |
27300 | Where did it come from? |
27300 | Where did you find it? |
27300 | Where do you live, sir? |
27300 | Where do you live, sir? |
27300 | Where does he keep it? |
27300 | Where was the bank? |
27300 | Where will you find a substitute? |
27300 | Who are you? |
27300 | Who has told you about California? |
27300 | Who is he? 27300 Who says I am drunk?" |
27300 | Who told you that? |
27300 | Who will volunteer? |
27300 | Who''s that talking there? |
27300 | Who''s there? |
27300 | Why did I ever leave Boston? |
27300 | Why did n''t you? 27300 Why did you do it?" |
27300 | Why did you run such a risk, sir? |
27300 | Why do n''t he go on? |
27300 | Why do n''t you tell Fletcher so? |
27300 | Why do you say that? |
27300 | Why do you want to go to California-- a boy like you? |
27300 | Why does n''t he come for it himself? |
27300 | Why is it? 27300 Why not?" |
27300 | Why should I, sir? 27300 Why should I?" |
27300 | Why should the son of a merchant need to rob a boy like you? 27300 Why should you laugh at the loss of your money?" |
27300 | Why so? |
27300 | Why, Tom, is that you? |
27300 | Why, what''s the matter now? |
27300 | Why? |
27300 | Why? |
27300 | Why? |
27300 | Why? |
27300 | Will he catch us? |
27300 | Will it ever be morning? |
27300 | Will somebody call a policeman? |
27300 | Will they mind what you say, sir? |
27300 | Will you be kind enough to take the next seat? |
27300 | Will you go up to your room now? |
27300 | Will you have a room? |
27300 | Will you let me give you a piece of advice? |
27300 | Will you mention that you have already been under arrest? |
27300 | Will you oblige me by stating how we are going to get hold of it? |
27300 | Will you undertake it? |
27300 | Without his knowledge? |
27300 | Wo n''t go, hey? |
27300 | Wo n''t you put one there to fool me, Tom? |
27300 | Wo n''t you take me in partnership, then? |
27300 | Wo n''t you tell him, Tom? 27300 Wo n''t you try to keep awake a little while? |
27300 | Wo n''t your key fit? |
27300 | Would you like to play a trick on him in turn? |
27300 | Would you mind speaking to Fletcher, and telling him you are willing to take my place? |
27300 | You are Tom Nelson, are you not? |
27300 | You are certain you have lost nothing, Tom? |
27300 | You are not afraid of losing your way, Tom? |
27300 | You are sure they did n''t scalp you, Tom? |
27300 | You came-- to-- do-- me-- a-- service? |
27300 | You can if you wish,answered Tom;"but why should you kill me? |
27300 | You could n''t leave your companion, could you, and come into my stateroom? |
27300 | You did n''t see what I was buying, then? |
27300 | You do n''t mean that you are going to give it to me, sir? |
27300 | You do n''t think he would take advantage of you? |
27300 | You do n''t? |
27300 | You have? 27300 You proposed to increase the mortgage on my place?" |
27300 | You remember those two poor fellows whom we found scalped the other day? |
27300 | You were making a living at home, were you not? |
27300 | You wo n''t be offended, sir? |
27300 | You wo n''t go right on, Tom, will you? |
27300 | You wo n''t think much of Cincinnati''s hospitality, eh, Tom? |
27300 | A brisk, plausible young man, of twenty- five, passing through the aisle, observed the vacant seat, and, pausing, inquired,"Is this seat engaged?" |
27300 | Accordingly, he said to the interpreter:"Shall I show you a trick?" |
27300 | Are the stories we hear of fortunes made in a short time to be relied upon?" |
27300 | Are you alone?" |
27300 | Are you going to Cincinnati?" |
27300 | Are you going to join friends there?" |
27300 | Are you thinking of buying a railroad ticket?" |
27300 | Are your eyes good?" |
27300 | But for what had he escaped? |
27300 | By the way, have you got a key about you? |
27300 | By the way, have you secured a stateroom?" |
27300 | Ca n''t we make him contribute to our necessities?" |
27300 | Can you see anything?" |
27300 | Could he unfasten and mount one before any of them a wakened? |
27300 | Did you see who it was?" |
27300 | Did you tell him that you were going to California?" |
27300 | Did you tell him where you keep it?" |
27300 | Do n''t you see that they are scalped?" |
27300 | Do they sell him here?" |
27300 | Do you think there are any Indians near?" |
27300 | Do you understand me?" |
27300 | Do you understand?" |
27300 | Do-- do you think it has been done lately?" |
27300 | Does he know you?" |
27300 | Does it ever go to your legs?" |
27300 | Fellow citizens, is this a free country, where a man of reputation can be summarily arrested at the bidding of another? |
27300 | Ferguson?" |
27300 | Ferguson?" |
27300 | Ferguson?" |
27300 | Ferguson?" |
27300 | Ferguson?" |
27300 | Ferguson?" |
27300 | Ferguson?" |
27300 | Fletcher?" |
27300 | Fletcher?" |
27300 | For fear you would be found out?" |
27300 | Graham?" |
27300 | Graham?" |
27300 | Graham?" |
27300 | Graham?" |
27300 | Graham?" |
27300 | Graham?" |
27300 | Graham?" |
27300 | Has the train moved on?" |
27300 | Have we arrived?" |
27300 | Have you any plan to suggest?" |
27300 | He walked in, and, approaching the desk, inquired:"How much do you charge at this hotel?" |
27300 | How about our stout friend? |
27300 | How can I thank you?" |
27300 | How can you possibly serve me?" |
27300 | How did you find out?" |
27300 | How did you get away? |
27300 | How do I look now?" |
27300 | How do you go from Pittsburg?" |
27300 | How does his money hold out?" |
27300 | How is it with you, friend Ferguson?" |
27300 | How long have you been thinking of California?" |
27300 | How long shall you remain here?" |
27300 | How long will it take to get Tom ready? |
27300 | How much money have you?" |
27300 | I suppose if anything happens to you, Peabody, you will expect us to bury you?" |
27300 | I suppose you know that?" |
27300 | Is he not too young?" |
27300 | Is it agreed?" |
27300 | Is n''t that hard?" |
27300 | Is that your father that was standing by you?" |
27300 | Is the boy crazy?" |
27300 | Jane seems old- maidish, do n''t you think so?" |
27300 | Know Pittsburg House?" |
27300 | Miles, there is much danger?" |
27300 | Now, my friend, how much do you expect to get in the first year?" |
27300 | Once in California, what could he not do? |
27300 | Others have, and why should n''t I? |
27300 | Peabody?" |
27300 | Peabody?" |
27300 | Peabody?" |
27300 | Peabody?" |
27300 | Peabody?" |
27300 | Peabody?" |
27300 | Peabody?" |
27300 | Peabody?" |
27300 | Peabody?" |
27300 | Peabody?" |
27300 | Scott?" |
27300 | Scott?" |
27300 | Shall I lead you there? |
27300 | Shall he go?" |
27300 | Should two palefaces, one of them a boy, escape from them? |
27300 | Suddenly Squire Hudson said, eying him keenly:"Do you know how much money there is in this wallet?" |
27300 | To what boy of sixteen is it not? |
27300 | Tom, will you pass me the potatoes?" |
27300 | What do you know about him?" |
27300 | What do you mean by your insolence, I say?" |
27300 | What do you take me for?" |
27300 | What is it?" |
27300 | What makes you think he would pay more attention to me, who am only a boy?" |
27300 | What may your name be?" |
27300 | What was he to do? |
27300 | What will be easier, then, for your companion to rob you during the night?" |
27300 | What will you take? |
27300 | What would become of the poor boy in that case?" |
27300 | What would my friends say if I should appear in this rig on Washington Street?" |
27300 | What''s the odds, as long as you''re happy?" |
27300 | When breakfast was over, Mark Nelson pushed back his chair, and said:"How soon can you get Tom ready to start, Mary?" |
27300 | Where are you going to stay?" |
27300 | Where can he be found?" |
27300 | Where is his stateroom?" |
27300 | Who is it?" |
27300 | Who will go with the boy?" |
27300 | Who will volunteer for the service?" |
27300 | Who''s at the door, Bridget?" |
27300 | Why ca n''t you stay here with us?" |
27300 | Why could n''t old Fletcher let me ride?" |
27300 | Why did I ever leave home?" |
27300 | Why should I? |
27300 | Why should he be expected to take his turn?" |
27300 | Why should n''t this happen to me?" |
27300 | Why should we not kill you?" |
27300 | Why, my young friend, how much money do you think I had with me?" |
27300 | Why?" |
27300 | Will you let the boy go?" |
27300 | Wo n''t go?" |
27300 | Wo n''t you come there, too?" |
27300 | Would Squire Hudson be forbearing, if ill- luck came? |
27300 | You ai n''t a minister, are you?" |
27300 | You are alone-- are you not?" |
27300 | You are not near- sighted, are you?" |
27300 | You do n''t mean that?" |
27300 | You do n''t mean to say----""That I killed them? |
27300 | You wo n''t forget that I am your friend?" |
27300 | You''ve got a gold watch, have n''t you?" |
27300 | asked Tom, checking an inclination to laugh;"are you sick?" |
27300 | do you know him?" |
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?" |
20101 | About the orders? 20101 Ah?" |
20101 | All right so far, but does Red Dog agree to dismount? 20101 And do you mean that they-- that these four, went there to Cresswell''s? |
20101 | And have you reported action yet by wire? |
20101 | And if you meet my boy, you''ll help him? 20101 And it''s Davies''s detail?" |
20101 | And you have never seen your writing- case to this day? |
20101 | And you must go back to Scott to- night, sir? |
20101 | And you wanted to make a soldier of him? |
20101 | And----? |
20101 | Any news from the agency? |
20101 | Anybody come ahead yet from Winthrop? |
20101 | Anything else? |
20101 | Anything you want? |
20101 | Are ye badly hit, Jimmy? |
20101 | Are you agreed? |
20101 | Are you sure you''ve seen or heard nothing? |
20101 | As to what? |
20101 | At your urging or suggestion? |
20101 | Burtis? 20101 But I mean you knew him before that, did you not?" |
20101 | But what about ordering the attendant out? |
20101 | But what do you think of-- of her? |
20101 | But you knew Brannan, did you not? |
20101 | But,_ dear_ Mrs. Davies, is it not very expensive? |
20101 | By the way, major, suppose they do n''t come along, what will you do for breakfast and dinner? 20101 By what right, sir, do you assume to over- ride my authority and undo my orders? |
20101 | Can I be of assistance? |
20101 | Captain who? |
20101 | Could he have been so mad, do you think, as not to have thought of that,--of some one being on that train? |
20101 | Could you give no description of him? 20101 Davies, you remember our locking those papers in this drawer last night?" |
20101 | Did Mr. Sanders say he''d come back here? |
20101 | Did n''t he say what they were pow- wowing about? |
20101 | Did n''t you see anybody with a knife? |
20101 | Did n''t you understand me to say I wanted to hear all about his march as soon as he finished supper? |
20101 | Did they bring you no coffee? 20101 Did you ascertain anything?" |
20101 | Did you come in through the front hall or the back way? |
20101 | Did you have to wake him,--Brannan? |
20101 | Did you hear whether Mr. Sanders had succeeded in arresting the other men? |
20101 | Do n''t you see,he urged, reproachfully,"how very much more they are around us? |
20101 | Do you know anything about that young fellow,--ever meet him before? |
20101 | Do you know anything about the antecedents of that new company clerk of Captain Devers? |
20101 | Do you mean Mr. Davies is wounded? |
20101 | Do you mean----? |
20101 | Do you refuse to obey my orders? |
20101 | Do you suppose they will try to rescue if we arrest him here? |
20101 | Do you suppose they''ll permit it? |
20101 | Do you think it possible that-- that she_ can_ be going there-- with him-- to- night? 20101 Go there with whom?" |
20101 | Going through? 20101 Got any baccy, Jim?" |
20101 | Had he been drinking or in any trouble? |
20101 | Had you never heard of the investigation? |
20101 | Have they found anything? |
20101 | Have you ten horses that can stand a side scout? |
20101 | He belongs here with his troop, so he''s sure to come, and then,she added, archly,"what will poor Willett do?" |
20101 | Heard anything at all? |
20101 | How about Burtis? |
20101 | How are you, major? |
20101 | How can a fellow invite a bride to occupy his one room when he do n''t own C. and G. E. enough to furnish a hen- coop? |
20101 | How can you arrest him in front of all that array? |
20101 | How did you get that? |
20101 | How do you feel, Davies? |
20101 | How is it, sir,demanded Tintop,"that in defiance of my positive orders you allow your herd to go so far away?" |
20101 | How long had they been here, dear? |
20101 | How much is a single berth to Chicago? |
20101 | How was he to get hurt? 20101 I ca n''t see anybody now, can I?" |
20101 | I did n''t fib, did I? |
20101 | I know, sir, and may not that be some of them trying to find us? |
20101 | I? 20101 Is he ally or prisoner of the soldiers?" |
20101 | Is it here?--has it come? |
20101 | Is it not late for them to take him out? |
20101 | Is n''t Davies in yet? |
20101 | Know anything about her? 20101 Mr. Leonard, have charges been preferred against Trooper Howard?" |
20101 | Mrs. Cranston, what do you want to bet y''all go back to Scott inside of a week? |
20101 | Never had any nerve, is it? |
20101 | Now the question is, what''s to be done? 20101 Now, I like that young fellow,"said Mrs. Cranston, folding up the letter,"only I didn''t----""Well, did n''t what?" |
20101 | Now, what on earth are they up to? |
20101 | Preparations? 20101 Remember him?" |
20101 | Sacrificing himself and his profession for the sake of a spoons, is it? 20101 Say, Leonard, who''s that young cit with the swell team who came to take Mrs. Davies sleighing? |
20101 | See any Indians? |
20101 | Sergeant,said he,"what man went through here into the sleeper when we stopped last station?" |
20101 | Shall we turn and ride away? |
20101 | She will be well enough to travel-- when? |
20101 | Stopped it before? 20101 Swear to it? |
20101 | Thank heaven, that''s over, and I have told nothing of any consequence, have I? |
20101 | That does bring us to close quarters, does n''t it? |
20101 | That you, Sanders? |
20101 | That''s all well enough, sir, so far as it goes,growled Captain Canker,"but where do we come in on this campaign? |
20101 | The degradation of-- having to-- authorize the untruth? |
20101 | The ladies? 20101 Then you did n''t go with the purpose of seeing Brannan?" |
20101 | There are your hunters,--two of my best men, Mr. Davies, and who but you is responsible for this? |
20101 | They? 20101 Time she answered it? |
20101 | To whose troop do you suppose your friend Davies has been assigned? |
20101 | Turn and carry the order to the first sergeant at once? |
20101 | Undoubtedly,--but where does Agatha come in? |
20101 | Want to leave anything? |
20101 | Was ever luck worse than this? |
20101 | Was it Mr. Barnard''s proposition or the lawyer''s? |
20101 | Was it the driver you spoke to at the door? 20101 Was that-- my predicament?" |
20101 | We have food, water, ammunition, and a smart chance for more fighting,so what more could soldier ask? |
20101 | Well what? |
20101 | Well, Captain Cranston, what do you think of the letter? |
20101 | Well, did you never appeal to Captain Devers? |
20101 | Well, pardon me, which was right, the papers or the lawyer? |
20101 | Well, then who made this trail up here on the ridge? 20101 Well, then, what does it mean-- your having told the attendant his orders were of no account?" |
20101 | Well, then, you could tell me, could n''t you, how to get my boy there? |
20101 | Well, you certainly went to the hospital? |
20101 | What are we on but a side scout now? |
20101 | What became of Paine? |
20101 | What did he want? |
20101 | What did the old officers say? |
20101 | What do you think now? |
20101 | What do you think of that as an insult to the cavalry? |
20101 | What does he demand? |
20101 | What good would that do? 20101 What has happened? |
20101 | What in God''s name has kept you so long? |
20101 | What is it, lad? |
20101 | What is it? |
20101 | What is it? |
20101 | What is the meaning of this riot? |
20101 | What should I do, captain? |
20101 | What time did you come in to bed last night, Barnickel? |
20101 | What took him off in such a devil of a hurry? 20101 What was it Mr. Sanders said?" |
20101 | What were you about to ask? |
20101 | What will he say or think when he learns the truth? 20101 What''s he doing here?" |
20101 | What''s he want? |
20101 | What''s his name? |
20101 | What''s the matter ahead, anyhow? |
20101 | What''s the matter? 20101 What''s the row, Tommy?" |
20101 | What''s the use of it anyhow? |
20101 | What''s up? |
20101 | What, his mother? |
20101 | When you parted from Devers,asked Cranston one day,"how far was he from the top of the ridge?--how far to the west?" |
20101 | Where are the others? |
20101 | Where are you, Sanders? 20101 Where did you learn?" |
20101 | Where is Charging Bear? |
20101 | Where''s Sanders? 20101 Which was n''t at all what the captain meant you should think, eh?" |
20101 | Who is this-- who have you here? |
20101 | Who would n''t have bet on the bay? |
20101 | Who''s missing there, sergeant? |
20101 | Whose work is this? |
20101 | Why are these soldiers here? |
20101 | Why did n''t you come or speak? |
20101 | Why did n''t you tell me about this at the time, Brannan? |
20101 | Why do n''t they make an earlier start? |
20101 | Why is Thunder Hawk here? |
20101 | Why not? |
20101 | Why on earth could n''t this tortoise have been left to that work and old Whitey given to us? |
20101 | Why,said he,"who''d be ass enough to be marching or drilling with trumpet calls this hour of the night and in the midst of a campaign?" |
20101 | Will you say good- night to her for me and escort her home? 20101 Will you wait one moment?" |
20101 | Wo n''t you have a nip? |
20101 | Would you mind pumping for me? |
20101 | Yes? |
20101 | Yes? |
20101 | You are Paine, of''A''troop, are you not? |
20101 | You could swear to that, Davies? 20101 You dare demand the arrest of Red Dog, do you?" |
20101 | You do n''t? |
20101 | You know your old nurse of last summer, do n''t you? |
20101 | You mean by- and- by when he is old enough? |
20101 | You must have known there could n''t be, did you not? |
20101 | You want how much for these ponies? |
20101 | You''d rather be here than at the agency guard, I fancy, Brannan? |
20101 | You-- went to West Point, did n''t you? |
20101 | You-- you? 20101 _ What!_ Is n''t Davies with you?" |
20101 | ''Will you read this, and see if you know what to make of it?'' |
20101 | 5, Gus?" |
20101 | All ready now?" |
20101 | And did you see the look Miss Loomis gave him when he invited her? |
20101 | And how had it fared with Mira and her sympathetic friends at Scott during all these weeks of toil and march and scout? |
20101 | And now Tom Barnard owned all the tenth ward and most of the railroad, did he? |
20101 | And now did you hear any noise,--any footsteps?" |
20101 | And now the questions were, what will Devers do about it? |
20101 | And then Willett implored her to try it with him, and how could she refuse? |
20101 | And what are they,"said Captain Truman,"among so many? |
20101 | And your mother?" |
20101 | Are we never to know one- half year of peace?" |
20101 | Are you ill?" |
20101 | Are you planning already to unload me, as the captain says, on somebody else?" |
20101 | Are you ready, Cranston?" |
20101 | Are you sure about my being assigned to the cavalry?" |
20101 | Are you sure you do n''t know?" |
20101 | Barnard?" |
20101 | But breathes there a woman who can not find excuse for shopping? |
20101 | But if she liked him still better now that the week had wrought its changes, what could be said of his impressions? |
20101 | But she had to talk to somebody, and what was Agatha for? |
20101 | But that band was a host in itself, and why should women weep and mope and mourn-- with music and the dance so easily accessible? |
20101 | But the Davieses, where were they? |
20101 | But who can tell what a day may bring forth? |
20101 | Ca n''t I do?" |
20101 | Ca n''t we do this somehow without bringing on a row?" |
20101 | Can guards or police be sent?" |
20101 | Could they flash all that distance? |
20101 | Could this white- faced soldier read visions and dreams and thoughts? |
20101 | Darling and Mrs. Watson''s going together, mind you, and lunching with their friends? |
20101 | Darling? |
20101 | Davies, have you ever seen a map or sketch of that ground north of Antelope Springs where you had your adventure last September?" |
20101 | Davies?" |
20101 | Davies?" |
20101 | Davies?" |
20101 | Did any one try to knife you?" |
20101 | Did he leave before or after the others? |
20101 | Did he leave no trace?" |
20101 | Did she reach and leave Braska on time? |
20101 | Did you get your man?" |
20101 | Did you see Mrs. Davies this morning? |
20101 | Did you see or hear no one?" |
20101 | Do n''t I know? |
20101 | Do n''t you know he never could have sent all that way for all those roses-- just for me?" |
20101 | Do n''t you want a sleeper?" |
20101 | Do you know him?--Captain Cranston?" |
20101 | Do you know this, Sanders?" |
20101 | Do you mean village, Sanders?" |
20101 | Does he agree to hold his people where they are? |
20101 | Does he go to stables this morning?" |
20101 | Does he understand that if they advance we fire? |
20101 | Does the darn crank think that worn- out men ca n''t go to sleep without it?" |
20101 | Dr. Burroughs wanted at the agency? |
20101 | Ever see her picture?" |
20101 | Evidently it was known that he was ordered to report by telegraph, yet who could have"given it away"? |
20101 | Flight asked,--"Who was it, Katty?" |
20101 | Flight should forget her own vows of secrecy and conclude it time to seek other advice? |
20101 | From Sheridan down, what army officer''s statement has any weight whatever with the Indian Bureau,--when it is n''t what it wants?" |
20101 | Had he overstepped his authority? |
20101 | Had she ever accepted any gifts or letters or anything from Mr. Willett? |
20101 | Had they examined the parlor and sitting- room to see if any one could have been there hidden? |
20101 | Had you never met or known him?" |
20101 | Has n''t anything been heard yet of Sergeant McGrath?" |
20101 | Hastings bade the others a gruff good- evening, silently tendered Mrs. Davies his arm, and led her away with the sole remark"Are n''t we late?" |
20101 | Have I not heard man after man say how his own knees trembled or his comrade''s cheek blanched at the whistle of the first bullets of the battle? |
20101 | Have n''t I the evidence of my own senses,--of the steward and the attendant? |
20101 | Have n''t you been to see him yet? |
20101 | Have we no generous impulses in the army?" |
20101 | Have you a spare half- hour?" |
20101 | Have you had any talk with him about-- about what Captain Truman and Mr. Gray wrote?" |
20101 | Have you had no supper?" |
20101 | Have you no new waltz music for us?" |
20101 | Have you seen Differs?" |
20101 | Heap walk? |
20101 | Here-- just let me out, will you? |
20101 | How could he suspect the dread that lurked behind it,--the artfulness of her effort to escape further questioning? |
20101 | How could he torment her with such unjust suspicions? |
20101 | How dare he insinuate that they had led her to the forbidden shades of Cresswell''s? |
20101 | How dare he say they were responsible for Mrs. Davies''s flirtation? |
20101 | How dare you haul me into this?" |
20101 | How did he come?" |
20101 | How did it happen?" |
20101 | How did you leave her?" |
20101 | How far ahead are they supposed to be, captain? |
20101 | How is he?" |
20101 | How near are we?" |
20101 | How old is your boy?" |
20101 | How was that possible? |
20101 | How''s Hooker?" |
20101 | How''s that, Brannan?" |
20101 | How, then, did you select him to go to town?" |
20101 | Howard was gone before this, but there was Brannan''s writing- case in Haney''s possession, why not throw further suspicion upon him? |
20101 | I''d have to walk both ways, do n''t you see?" |
20101 | If Captain Devers thinks me so bad a soldier, why do n''t he let me transfer? |
20101 | If he cared for Almira why did n''t he say so? |
20101 | If she writes such silly, romantic trash to me, what must n''t she be saying to him? |
20101 | Is it business that can wait until then?" |
20101 | Is it not possible that driving home he may have spoken to her in a way she could not mistake, and that that has had much to do with her prostration? |
20101 | Is it true?" |
20101 | Is n''t it time Mrs. Barnard answered Agatha''s letter?" |
20101 | Is there a doctor along?" |
20101 | Is there anything I can do to help you?" |
20101 | Is there anything peculiar about this Brannan?--any reason why he should be treated by his captain on a different system?" |
20101 | It was Agatha herself who calmly asked,"And when is he to be married?" |
20101 | It was then that Almira was sent for and became Queen Paramount, for when do mothers cease to plan for wayward sons? |
20101 | Just going the rounds?" |
20101 | May I ask how you heard it so soon after your arrival?" |
20101 | May I do so, captain?" |
20101 | Meantime how fared it with the embassy to White Wolf? |
20101 | Mira, junior, had been devoted to society when there before, was it possible she had so soon tired of it all? |
20101 | Mrs. Davies is better, I hope?" |
20101 | No? |
20101 | Nothing more, nothing else at any time? |
20101 | Now, Canker, what is it?" |
20101 | Oh, say, will you do me a favor? |
20101 | Oh, why could n''t she go home to her dear old father and the sisters who loved her, and weep her heart out on her m- m- mother''s grave? |
20101 | Oh, why had they taken Dr. Burroughs away? |
20101 | Oh, why, why had n''t they brought her Percy here? |
20101 | Old Riggs, lieutenant- colonel commanding the Twelfth, had remarked,"So Devers is in your battalion, is he? |
20101 | Other men were abject enough; why should she be lorded over in this way? |
20101 | Ought they not to air it after Sunday- school?" |
20101 | Realizing his own narrow escape and suspecting his unpopularity in the regiment, though little dreaming( which of us does?) |
20101 | Sanders?" |
20101 | Say, are you ready to go back?" |
20101 | See how well it worked?" |
20101 | Seen anything more of your midnight antagonist?" |
20101 | Shall I never hear from you again?" |
20101 | She has never called on me, has she?" |
20101 | So long as she was perfectly innocent of wrong intent how could people-- how dare people rebuke her? |
20101 | That you? |
20101 | The attendant should have returned at once, but----""Well, did n''t you undertake to administer brandy?" |
20101 | The only trouble was, could they set fire to the stockade at night? |
20101 | The regulations say the first orderly hour, do n''t they?" |
20101 | Then it is useless to ask just now what you know of his past?" |
20101 | Then the chaplain spoke again,--"You will write-- as soon as-- you have decided?" |
20101 | Then, may I not call and see you later?" |
20101 | There is no lie at my expense their interpreters would n''t tell the inspectors, and against so many witnesses what could I do?" |
20101 | There was a moment of intense silence, a look as of awe on many a face, then came the question from one who knew not Devers:"Killed himself?" |
20101 | They sort of had to go there, do n''t you see?" |
20101 | They were amazed, yet what could they do or say? |
20101 | Think you understand?" |
20101 | Turn over there, wo n''t you?" |
20101 | Up for all day and meditating a sermon?" |
20101 | Was Mr. Davies aboard or-- anybody else to meet her? |
20101 | Was all the valley already aware of this shameful flight? |
20101 | Was he a medicine- man? |
20101 | Was it appeal for help or lure to ambush? |
20101 | Was n''t it the proper thing, really, for him to call and inquire for her?" |
20101 | Was the Parson seeking solace where poor Mira always said he would? |
20101 | Was there ever such a streak of hell''s luck as this? |
20101 | We were there several minutes, were we not?" |
20101 | Well, was n''t it unusual for a lady to be going alone? |
20101 | Were n''t you with them?" |
20101 | What I want to know is, who detailed you, and when were you detailed for hospital duty?" |
20101 | What business had he to sigh? |
20101 | What can I get for you?" |
20101 | What can it possibly mean?" |
20101 | What could it mean but that their comrades of the--th were fighting their way back to join them? |
20101 | What did that smoke turn out to be when you got a closer look at it?" |
20101 | What do you say now?" |
20101 | What do you suppose will happen when he and Willett really meet?" |
20101 | What followed?" |
20101 | What had occurred, he asked, to make her feel renewed anxiety, to cause her to seek a cadetship for him? |
20101 | What is the nature of the charges against prisoner Howard?" |
20101 | What is your boy''s regiment?" |
20101 | What is yours?" |
20101 | What kept him, do you suppose?" |
20101 | What kept you?" |
20101 | What made you think of it?" |
20101 | What might not be accomplished in that time? |
20101 | What noises-- what sounds did you hear?" |
20101 | What on earth can he ever have seen in her?" |
20101 | What on earth could she want? |
20101 | What on earth did he choose the infantry for?" |
20101 | What recognition do you suppose Ray will ever get for that feat? |
20101 | What regiment?" |
20101 | What shall we do meantime?" |
20101 | What was that to the tales of tremendous adventure in the land of the Sioux and Apache,--the home of the bear and the buffalo? |
20101 | What will be said of our failure to get into the fight?" |
20101 | What woman can be silent under strong provocation? |
20101 | What woman can patiently abide the personal application of a general rule? |
20101 | What would be her fate if I were to fail her now? |
20101 | What''s that?" |
20101 | What''s up? |
20101 | When did he get here? |
20101 | When did you get back? |
20101 | Where are the other two?" |
20101 | Where did you hear?" |
20101 | Where is the packet you were asked to deliver to my wife?" |
20101 | Where''re you going, Cullen?" |
20101 | Where''s Elk? |
20101 | Who but he would be sounding taps with Indians on every side? |
20101 | Who could say? |
20101 | Who could tell whether man or woman was left to forward word of any kind? |
20101 | Who knows but that her story may be true, despite indications? |
20101 | Who was the man who came in here, corporal?" |
20101 | Who was to receive and entertain the new- comers until they were able to furnish and move into their own quarters? |
20101 | Who''s that with Sanders?" |
20101 | Whose knife?" |
20101 | Why am I singled out for punishment? |
20101 | Why did n''t you say he''d gone, instead of keeping us waiting here?" |
20101 | Why do n''t you and Miss Loomis go over there and cheer her up sometimes? |
20101 | Why do n''t you speak, sir?" |
20101 | Why should he sit there sighing in that absurd fashion? |
20101 | Why should he speak of catching anybody or anything? |
20101 | Why, Sanders, what are you saying? |
20101 | Why, what on earth have you been doing ever since you came up to the post?" |
20101 | Will you kindly order a carriage?" |
20101 | Will you kindly wait here and watch the front and this side while I beat up the rear?" |
20101 | Will you not tell your captain and me the real cause?" |
20101 | Will you ride with me and turn Red Dog back?" |
20101 | Will you see that Mrs. Davies gets this before to- night?" |
20101 | Wo n''t you lunch and dine with us to- morrow and talk over plans? |
20101 | Would McPhail approve? |
20101 | Would you declare that Howard did not wield the knife that slashed you-- but was meant for Lieutenant Davies?" |
20101 | Would you go-- should I go to see her?" |
20101 | You can haul Devers before a court, but what can we do with these women?" |
20101 | You could never have wronged him,--what on earth has set him against you?" |
20101 | You do n''t mean Captain Devers?" |
20101 | You do n''t mean she-- my wife-- had been there before?" |
20101 | You remember it distinctly-- despite your illness?" |
20101 | You were going to tell Captain Tibbetts about that affair of last night,--that other soldier''s coming in here, were you not?" |
20101 | You''ll be a friend to him?" |
20101 | _ Was_ he an old friend of her''s, and_ did_ he send and beg her to come to him?" |
20101 | and what will Davies say when he hears what Devers has done? |
20101 | and will you not dine with us? |
20101 | but"what has he done to benefit the party?" |
20101 | ein offizier?" |
20101 | heap hungry?" |
20101 | mutters little Sanders, lunging along after his major,"why ai n''t I with my own instead of loafing here?" |
20101 | said he,"if they left last night what could they do but take this train?" |
20101 | so soon?" |
20101 | when was this made?" |
6600 | A girl I honor and respect, but--"But what? |
6600 | A straw tick fer my grandson ter sleep on? 6600 And bring reproach upon your Church?" |
6600 | And did McDonald marry you in this singular fashion? |
6600 | And did he look so? |
6600 | And where''s the whiskey hidden? |
6600 | And why not, pray? |
6600 | And will you tell me how Sergeant Black won his stripes, mother, before I go to sleep? |
6600 | Are Charlie and I duplicates? |
6600 | Better go to sleep, my son,he said simply, then added curiously,"Has anything occurred to keep you up?" |
6600 | But I did never see him like that before, did you? |
6600 | But I''m just as fond of them, Mr. Robinson,Charlie said assertively,"and I get on with them too, now, do n''t I?" |
6600 | But is n''t that it''way over there, mother? |
6600 | But when_ are_ you going to get out? 6600 But why should I not have said it? |
6600 | Can I do anything for you, Christie? |
6600 | Captain Logan,she said,"what do you dare to say to me? |
6600 | Catharine, was your husband_ white_? |
6600 | Christie,he said harshly,"do you know what you have done?" |
6600 | Christine, do you dare doubt my honor towards you? 6600 Did n''t I tell you?" |
6600 | Do they look to you like anything else but falling water? |
6600 | Do you mean to tell me that you believe these wretched Indians do n''t want him to marry you? 6600 Do you think he will come back?" |
6600 | Does she always laugh so sweetly, and gobble you up with those great big gray eyes of her, when you are togetheah at home, Mr. McDonald? 6600 Good?" |
6600 | Got a decent stove, an''bed, an''the like? |
6600 | Grandmother? |
6600 | Has n''t she got a husband? |
6600 | Have they anything to eat? |
6600 | Have you seen that round- faced woman in the waiting- room? |
6600 | How about getting her? 6600 How about her staying here?" |
6600 | How could you do it, how could you do it, Christie, without shame either for yourself or for me, let alone your parents? |
6600 | How did you come to do it? |
6600 | How long is it that you have had it here? |
6600 | How''s my gal an''my grandson? |
6600 | How_ am_ I? 6600 How_ am_ I?" |
6600 | I say, Marthy, how are they fixed in the house? |
6600 | Illuminating, is n''t it, boys? |
6600 | Is it all useless? 6600 Is it not better, my Lord, to serve the living than the dead?" |
6600 | Is it really? 6600 Joe,"he called, rapping nervously thereon;"Joe, wake up; where''s Christie, d''you know?" |
6600 | Joe,he faltered,"you are dying; do you regret this sin, are you sorry?" |
6600 | Joe,he said,"will you see that a trap is called?" |
6600 | Law? 6600 Me drive that lookin''circus over to Sam''s?" |
6600 | Mine? 6600 Mr. Brown, will you come with me to try and hunt up Catharine?" |
6600 | No_ missionaries_? |
6600 | Oh, do tell me about it; is the ceremony very interesting and quaint-- are your chieftains anything like Buddhist priests? |
6600 | Sea air? |
6600 | Shame? 6600 Sick? |
6600 | That hundred''s right on the dead square, Dan? |
6600 | That''s just what father says, is n''t it, mother, to just do things yourself? |
6600 | Then the little Tenas Klootchman is yours now? |
6600 | Then you know the story-- the strange tale? |
6600 | Then, then you will marry Dawendine, our choice? |
6600 | Two companions, eh? 6600 Wages? |
6600 | Was-- was-- she_ alone_? |
6600 | Well what of it? |
6600 | Well, Captain Logan,she was saying,"what is it you would like to hear-- of my people, or my parents, or myself?" |
6600 | Well-- no; but she surely understands that--"Did you speak of_ marriage_? |
6600 | What about the Onondaga Jam? |
6600 | What are you going to do? |
6600 | What did the Council do? |
6600 | What did you do? |
6600 | What do you see when you look at them from across the canyon? |
6600 | What have you done, you pretended servant of the living God? 6600 What have you done?" |
6600 | What, uncle,he said,"little Ida McIntosh? |
6600 | When do we come to the house? |
6600 | When my father and my mother told me they had arranged my marriage with--"With whom? |
6600 | When? |
6600 | Where are you going to? |
6600 | Where have you been? |
6600 | Where is your cradle basket to carry him in? |
6600 | Who do you look for? |
6600 | Whose people? 6600 Why O''Keefe?" |
6600 | Why do you not ask me of it, then? |
6600 | Why, Laurence,I heard him exclaim,"what are you doing here? |
6600 | Why, Sammy,_ am I a grandmother_? 6600 Why, uncle, what do you mean?" |
6600 | Why? 6600 Why?" |
6600 | Wo n''t you tell me, mother, how Sergeant Black got those stripes on his sleeve? |
6600 | Would a hundred dollars be any good to you? |
6600 | Yes,she said,"my father often teases my mother now about how_ very_ native she was when he married her; then, how could she have been otherwise? |
6600 | Yes,taking a step nearer him, her whole soul springing up into her eyes,"I have angered you, Charlie, and--""Angered me? |
6600 | You govern that boy the same way I do my men, eh, dear? |
6600 | You have said nothing of marriage to her? |
6600 | You will come back to me, Christie, my wife? 6600 You will come to me, dear? |
6600 | You will marry-- whom, then? |
6600 | You would marry a_ white_ girl? |
6600 | You''re Dan McLeod, are n''t you? |
6600 | Your plea of justice is worse than weak; to save the good name of the living is it just to rob the dead? |
6600 | _ Catharine_,exclaimed Wingate,"have you a child here?" |
6600 | _ Disgraced_? |
6600 | _ No cow_, an''a sick woman and a baby--_my_ grandchild-- in the house? 6600 *****Where are you driving that cow to?" |
6600 | A grandson? |
6600 | A snake? |
6600 | And Laurence-- always Laurence-- my fair- haired, laughing, child playmate, would come calling and calling for me:"Esther, where are you? |
6600 | And what was it all about but the simple matter of a marriage-- Sam''s marriage? |
6600 | But his last brave good- bye words rang through her ears every day of that eternal year:"We''ll remember Sergeant Black, wo n''t we, mother? |
6600 | But how? |
6600 | But now? |
6600 | But what cared she for his official crimes? |
6600 | But who could say which blood dominated his tiny person? |
6600 | But, father, he ai n''t married yet, and--""Ai n''t married, eh?" |
6600 | Ca n''t we spare her? |
6600 | Ca n''t you understand that I am only an untitled commoner to his people? |
6600 | Catharine, will you go with her, take care of her, nurse her, guard her for me? |
6600 | Charlie, would it have-- made-- any-- difference?" |
6600 | Christie, I did not understand, and you''ll forgive me, and love me again, wo n''t you-- won''t you?" |
6600 | Could anything of its kind be more perfect in structure and expression? |
6600 | Could n''t we spare her?" |
6600 | Could those words have been uttered by my venerable teacher, by him whom I revered as I would one of the saints in his own black book? |
6600 | Dance? |
6600 | Did the woman wish to give the child to her? |
6600 | Do you know anything of it?" |
6600 | Do you mean to say that all my forefathers, for hundreds of years back, have been illegally born? |
6600 | Do you presume to think it would not have been lawful for Charlie to marry me according to my people''s rites? |
6600 | Do you remember papa? |
6600 | Do you think I am right? |
6600 | Do you think you can stand it?" |
6600 | Do you understand?" |
6600 | Do you? |
6600 | Do you?" |
6600 | Does she love or hate_ you_?" |
6600 | For a long moment she gazed straight before her, then looking at me said:"You have heard the Falls of Lillooet weep?" |
6600 | For goodness sake, what''s that coming into our yard?" |
6600 | Go? |
6600 | God, what is there left?" |
6600 | Grandmother to this little sweetheart?" |
6600 | He had ridden some twenty yards, when he turned to call back:"Oh, what''s your name, please?" |
6600 | He had said nothing, done nothing-- what use were words or deeds? |
6600 | He was my solace in my half- exile, my comrade, my brother, until one night it was,"Esther, Esther, ca n''t_ I_ make you happy?" |
6600 | Henderson?" |
6600 | Hev they got enny milk fer them two babbling kids, Della an''the baby-- my grandchild?" |
6600 | His lips were growing numb, and he bungled over the monosyllable"Why?" |
6600 | How could he bring this reproach upon the Church? |
6600 | How do I know when another nation will come and conquer you as you white men conquered us? |
6600 | How will we go, Mr. Brown; horses or snowshoes?" |
6600 | How?" |
6600 | How_ could_ you do it?" |
6600 | I got a grandson, an''no person told me afore? |
6600 | I hope you quite understand me?" |
6600 | I? |
6600 | Is there anything wrong about it?" |
6600 | Jake, it seemed, had the distinction of knowing him; so he said kind of friendly- like,"Hello, parson-- sick?" |
6600 | Love? |
6600 | Marry that little yellow- haired fluff ball, that kitten, that pretty little dolly?" |
6600 | May it be permitted to add one word of personal comment? |
6600 | Mine?" |
6600 | My dear, kiss me, and tell me-- when, how, do you expect your young chief to come for you?" |
6600 | My wife, you will let me love you again?" |
6600 | Not_ me_, the little chap''s_ grandfather_?" |
6600 | Now ai n''t that jes''like that sneak Sam? |
6600 | Oh, doctor,_ must I send for them_? |
6600 | Priest? |
6600 | Shall our family title go to a_ Straight- Shot_?" |
6600 | She hurriedly told the doctor the cause that had kept them away so long, adding,"Is it so bad as that? |
6600 | So you''ll be there at eleven o''clock, eh, boy?" |
6600 | Suffer? |
6600 | Suppose some other youth should win this girl away from him? |
6600 | Then after a meaning pause:"I say Marthy,_ have_ they got a cow?" |
6600 | Then:"And he fought it out_ alone_, mother, just alone-- single- handed?" |
6600 | Then:"It is--?" |
6600 | Then:"Liddy, do you know that Mr. Evans has asked me to marry him?" |
6600 | They just seemed to answer his-- then,"Miss Bestman, will you be my wife?" |
6600 | Tillicum,"I cried,"have your good brown ears actually listened to the call of the falls across the canyon-- the Falls of Lillooet?" |
6600 | Wages to one''s own son, that one has raised and fed and shod from the cradle? |
6600 | Wages, when he knowed he''d come in fer part of the farm when I''d done with it? |
6600 | Was it not merely a snake bite? |
6600 | Was she seeing the great Hereafter unfold itself before her as her steps drew nearer and nearer? |
6600 | Was the end coming even before a benediction? |
6600 | We''ll think of that, and-- forget, wo n''t we?" |
6600 | What can I do to help?" |
6600 | What changed you so that you led me to my baby girl yourself?" |
6600 | What did I care for his God, his heaven, his hell? |
6600 | What do you dare to mean? |
6600 | What does it mean?" |
6600 | What had given that depth of mournfulness to her eyes? |
6600 | What had renewed it? |
6600 | What had she heard of Luke"Alaska?" |
6600 | What had that terrible old man said I was like? |
6600 | What reunion would that be? |
6600 | What use is this you have made of your Holy Orders? |
6600 | What was behind all this strength of character? |
6600 | What was this in the beaded bag of my buckskin dress? |
6600 | What were his years of kindness and care now? |
6600 | What would you do with a wife who might any day break from you to return to her prairies and her buckskins? |
6600 | When will you be out danger?" |
6600 | Where did you get her?" |
6600 | Where is the ceremony to take place? |
6600 | Where was the justice of it? |
6600 | Where''s Della and-- the baby?" |
6600 | Who are here?" |
6600 | Who could trust again such a man as you have proved to be-- faithless to himself, faithless to his Church, faithless to his God?" |
6600 | Who in consarnation ever gives their son wages?" |
6600 | Why did they teach me of it, only to fling me into it? |
6600 | Why do you ask?" |
6600 | Why had her own little girl been so frail, so flower- like? |
6600 | Why may we not worship with the graceful movement of our feet? |
6600 | Why not cut away and grow wheat?" |
6600 | Why should I recognize the rites of your nation when you do not acknowledge the rites of mine? |
6600 | Why twist it and cut it into figures that would only make it less lovely? |
6600 | Why was not your father straight enough to have the ceremony performed when he_ did_ get the chance?" |
6600 | Why, thunder, man, Christie''s no end fond of you, and as for me-- you surely do n''t want assurances from me?" |
6600 | Will you come to me?" |
6600 | Will you do this for your white boy?" |
6600 | Will you keep my Tenas Klootchman as your own?--to fill them both again?" |
6600 | Will you offer me the compliment of having some for dinner to- night?" |
6600 | Yes, and what of the_ child_ you will probably mother?" |
6600 | You said I was as your own son; will you be that good mother to me that you want to be? |
6600 | You''ve got a deck of cards in your pocket-- haven''t you? |
6600 | _ Do n''t_ you see? |
6600 | _ To- night_, do you hear? |
6600 | _ Would n''t_ Great Britain honor and tremble before her?" |
6600 | _ You_, a_ Bestman_, and an English girl? |
6600 | all useless, dear?" |
6600 | got a_ dog_, have they? |
6600 | how? |
6600 | how_ could_ you send her away? |
6600 | laughed Sam,"what do you think of the new Norris?" |
6600 | what does it mean? |
6600 | what have you been doing to yourself? |
6600 | who cares for them? |
58781 | ''And you have since decided for them?'' 58781 ''Are you a head soldier?'' |
58781 | ''Better than the Great Father?'' 58781 ''But you fought?'' |
58781 | ''Could not your people, whom you love so well, get on with the Americans?'' 58781 ''Do you expect to live here by hunting? |
58781 | ''Do you really think, do your people believe that it is wise to reject the proffers that have been made to you by the United States Commissioners? 58781 ''Have you an implacable enmity to the Americans? |
58781 | ''How long do you think the buffaloes will last?'' 58781 ''If not, are any part of your people disposed to take up agriculture? |
58781 | ''Is your mother living?'' 58781 ''Of the Sioux?'' |
58781 | ''Of what tribe are you?'' 58781 ''What are you?'' |
58781 | ''What does he mean?'' 58781 ''What is your feeling toward the Americans now?'' |
58781 | ''What was he then?'' 58781 ''What will they do, then?'' |
58781 | ''What, then, makes the warriors of your camp, the great chiefs who are here along with you, look up to you so? 58781 ''Who was your father?'' |
58781 | ''Why?'' 58781 ''You are an Indian?'' |
58781 | ''You do not love the Americans?'' 58781 ''You say you are no chief?'' |
58781 | After the introduction was over, and the object of their invitation stated, Red Jacket turned to me familiarly and asked:''What are you? 58781 Ah,"said Red Jacket thoughtfully,"is that it? |
58781 | All want to see the poor Indians? 58781 And all these have come on a friendly visit, too?" |
58781 | And do you allow your children to make sport of their chief? |
58781 | And pray what are they? |
58781 | And the deer? |
58781 | And the tree? |
58781 | And what did fate have in store for you? |
58781 | And will gunpowder grow like corn? |
58781 | Can you tell me where Foster''s house is? |
58781 | Did you not know it? 58781 Do all these men want to talk with Captain Brant, too?" |
58781 | Do you know this Indian name? |
58781 | Do you not plant corn in the ground? |
58781 | Explains what? |
58781 | Have you then,demanded the chief,"any method by which you can change your palates every time you change your plate? |
58781 | How I know he mean me? 58781 How does it happen you are at this kind of work while your neighbors are all murdered around you?" |
58781 | How many lodges did you have? |
58781 | How many men-- how many men are there? |
58781 | How much? |
58781 | How much? |
58781 | How muchee? |
58781 | How old are you? |
58781 | Indeed,answered Sir William,"what did my red brother dream?" |
58781 | Is Saul also among the prophets? |
58781 | Is he a full- blood Indian? |
58781 | May I inquire the reason of my being so honored? |
58781 | My father? |
58781 | My son,said the chief, looking at the captain severely,"do you allow your squaw thus to trifle with your father?" |
58781 | Now you are wrapped up in your children and are happy? |
58781 | Now,said Red Jacket,"what was that for?" |
58781 | Oh, get out,the dude ejaculated;"what''s the use of so much politeness with a lazy, sleepy- looking Indian? |
58781 | Qui bamus ahwah? |
58781 | Shall I shoot him in his tracks? |
58781 | Sir,said their spokesman,"do you wish peace or war?" |
58781 | Then how is it that he has a Mexican or Spanish name? 58781 Then you will be going to Fort Sill in a few days to deliver the President''s message?" |
58781 | Well, do you know the great marked maple tree that stands in it? |
58781 | Well,asked Mae,"Why was it Long Yellow Hair was n''t scalped, when every one else was? |
58781 | Well,said the doctor, after a pause,"what can be done for the Moquis?" |
58781 | Well,says Tom,"do you know where the great meadow is?" |
58781 | What are you doing? |
58781 | What did my pale- faced brother dream? |
58781 | What do you want? |
58781 | What him call? |
58781 | What him call? |
58781 | What is your name? |
58781 | What is your name? |
58781 | What was that? |
58781 | What,he exclaimed,"sue Tiger- Tail? |
58781 | Where him live now? |
58781 | Where is your paint? |
58781 | Who goes there? |
58781 | Why can you not speak whilst I write? |
58781 | Why do you plant it? |
58781 | Why you no go,I asked in astonishment,"when the President motioned for you to come?" |
58781 | Why,demanded Pontiac,"do I see so many of my father''s young men standing in the street with their guns?" |
58781 | You know Bible? |
58781 | ''He will hear everything, but will say nothing until he feels called upon to agitate something with the tribe? |
58781 | ''Was he, is he, a mere medicine man?'' |
58781 | ''What, nothing?'' |
58781 | ? |
58781 | A religious teacher? |
58781 | A squaw entered a trader''s store, wrapped in a blanket, pointed to a straw hat and asked:"How muchee?" |
58781 | Also an answer, from the latest research, of the query, WHENCE CAME THE INDIAN? |
58781 | Am I not as I have been?" |
58781 | Am I too feeble to avenge myself of my enemies? |
58781 | And shall he not lead his people in this? |
58781 | And that Smith, though confessedly an ignorant man and a poor writer, could translate Egyptian, one of the most difficult languages in the world? |
58781 | And what can you get by war if we escape you and hide our provisions in the woods? |
58781 | And who was to decide the matter? |
58781 | And, if so, what more natural than that the hostility of so great a chief as Powhatan would be concealed? |
58781 | Are there buffaloes enough? |
58781 | Are we not men? |
58781 | Are we to understand that you refuse those offers?" |
58781 | Are you the Great Spirit? |
58781 | At last, in a tone expressive of anger and scorn, he said:''For what purpose do you come here? |
58781 | At the luncheon counter the one who could master the most English asked,"Guv''munt pay?" |
58781 | Brant met, in society, a nobleman(?) |
58781 | But how dare I cut off my mother''s hair? |
58781 | But it might be asked how is it these Indians are called Tuscaroras or Tuscoards, and Doegs in North Carolina, and Mandans on the upper Missouri? |
58781 | But it might be asked, is such a thing possible after the lapse of ages? |
58781 | But when did a white man ever keep his sacred word to an Indian? |
58781 | By the way, what has become of that young chief who opposed so eloquently the burying of the tomahawk?" |
58781 | Can the Indian be civilized, and is he capable of a high- class education? |
58781 | Can the Indian chieftain again escape? |
58781 | Can you understand it, gentle reader? |
58781 | Can your people subsist on the game here?'' |
58781 | Captain Brant?" |
58781 | Could it be that a single Sioux would approach a party of their strength? |
58781 | Dere vas de tree, and here vas my position; how can I help? |
58781 | Did I fear the Great White Chief? |
58781 | Did I fear them? |
58781 | Did I know that I was a fool? |
58781 | Did I not assist you in routing them and driving them away? |
58781 | Did I not go to his camp, and say to him, that if he wished to kill the French he must first kill me and my warriors? |
58781 | Did I not take your part? |
58781 | Did you consider him too brave to be scalped?" |
58781 | Did you make all these things, that you talk to us as though we were boys? |
58781 | Did you make the river to run for us to drink? |
58781 | Did you make the sun? |
58781 | Did you make the world? |
58781 | Do n''t you see that you will probably have the same difficulty in Canada that you have had in the United States?'' |
58781 | Do not some of you feel as if you were destined to lose your old hunting grounds? |
58781 | Do you fear that our brothers, the French, who are now among us, will hinder us? |
58781 | Do you hear that agonizing wail on every side? |
58781 | Do you not really believe that a reduction in your charges would materially enhance your pecuniary profits, as well as be ethically proper? |
58781 | Foster?" |
58781 | General Terry recapitulated to them the advantages of being at peace with the United States, the kindly(?) |
58781 | Had not their ancestors been saved in the ark? |
58781 | Have I ever lied to you? |
58781 | Have I not shown you the belts I received from our Great Father, the King of France? |
58781 | Have they ever violated the treaties made with the red men? |
58781 | Have they taken anything from you? |
58781 | Having risen very gravely and spoken a few words in Seneca, he noticed her inquire what he was talking about? |
58781 | He asked General Howard:"Is that your order? |
58781 | He got it and handed it to Rain, saying:"Does that look anything like the fight?" |
58781 | He had been a true though mistaken friend, and who would take his place? |
58781 | He immediately ran to see what it meant, and in the darkness saw a canoe approaching, and shouted to its occupant,"Who are you, friend or foe?" |
58781 | He tells us to strike-- why should we not listen to his words? |
58781 | He who was only chief of a small band or village? |
58781 | His last words were still,"Where is the missionary?" |
58781 | How can he answer it to his country? |
58781 | How could I raise it without planting?" |
58781 | How do I know whether or not you are lying to me? |
58781 | How do we know this to be true? |
58781 | How shall we know when to believe, being so often deceived by the white people? |
58781 | I asked,"and will you kindly write it on my note- book?" |
58781 | I once gave counsels to my young men; am I to conform to others? |
58781 | I open it and a voice inquires:"Pokagon, what of your people? |
58781 | I said,''Sweet smell; is that quanah?'' |
58781 | I said:''How so, Isaac?'' |
58781 | I say to myself,''which of all these things can you do?'' |
58781 | I will leave it to the people of the United States to say whether our nation was properly represented in this treaty? |
58781 | I would like to know why you came here? |
58781 | If it had been my fault would I have come so far to talk with you?'' |
58781 | If there is but one religion, why do you white people differ so much about it? |
58781 | If you are not a great chief, why do these men think so much of you?'' |
58781 | In the first place, where he was born? |
58781 | Is Shabbona classed among the_ famous_ Indian chiefs? |
58781 | Is it not remarkable that those plates, though giving an account of_ Jews,_ were engraved in_ Egyptian_ characters? |
58781 | Is it robbery? |
58781 | Is my heart bad now? |
58781 | Is not all this a complete vindication of Red Jacket''s courage? |
58781 | Is not this at once beautiful and pathetic? |
58781 | It read as follows:"Captain Cresap""What did you kill my people on Yellow Creek for? |
58781 | It was in consequence of this_ vision(? |
58781 | My first question to Geronimo was,"Where were you born?" |
58781 | Now let us hear what his explanation will be? |
58781 | Old Joseph was present, and when Mr. Spaulding urged him to sign the treaty, he answered,"Why do you ask me to sign away my country? |
58781 | On receiving an affirmative answer, he continued,"Do you remember saving the life of a wounded lieutenant from Kentucky by the name of Shelby?" |
58781 | Or whether we received a fair compensation for the extent of country ceded by those four individuals? |
58781 | President say:''Wo n''t you go hunting with me in big prairie, and stay week and show us where to find the wolves?'' |
58781 | Shall I dig under her skin for her bones? |
58781 | Shall I take a knife and tear my mother''s bosom? |
58781 | Shall we fight the Americans?" |
58781 | She now addressed the warriors about as follows:"Are you men, old women or children? |
58781 | Should our women say that our livers were white? |
58781 | Should we let strangers take their country from them? |
58781 | So much for the primeval settlement and civilization of South and Central America, but what about the aborigines of the Northern Continent? |
58781 | Some day he will ask Wabasha,''Where is your red brother?'' |
58781 | Sue a man who ai n''t got nothing but a shirt? |
58781 | Tecumseh also directed the Indians, that should the question be asked, why he had come so far? |
58781 | Tell me, do you hate the Americans very much?" |
58781 | The alarmed champion dropped his sword and exclaimed,"Who can you be? |
58781 | The idea of impressing the untutored mind of poor Lo{?} |
58781 | The price was quoted and was followed by another query of"How muchee?" |
58781 | The principal object of this expedition was to find an answer to the question, How was this continent peopled? |
58781 | The reports of this miracle(?) |
58781 | The shirt?" |
58781 | Then he said twice, though very inwardly,''Keen Winsnow?'' |
58781 | Then, stepping close to me, he said, in a low tone:_''Does the mole think that Black Hawk forgets? |
58781 | These three friends in his time of distress shouted their welcome salutation of"Wha- cheer, wha- cheer?" |
58781 | They are not acquainted with our designs, and if they did know them, could they prevent them? |
58781 | They kill buffaloes for what? |
58781 | They remembered his own prophetic appeal--"Who shall take my place among my people?" |
58781 | This he afterward published while at Salem, and in it he said:"Why lay such stress upon your patent from King James? |
58781 | Tom heard him out-- and, with the coolness of a stoic, replied--"Did you not find the meadow I said?" |
58781 | Too- Hool- Hool- Suit answered:"Who are you, that you ask us to talk, and then tell me I sha n''t talk? |
58781 | Turning to the station agent and looking up the track he asked,"How much?" |
58781 | WHENCE CAME THE ABORIGINES OF AMERICA? |
58781 | Was he the great chief of the Apache nation? |
58781 | Was it a rude and savage nature that prompted this attention to a little child, to gladden a mother''s heart? |
58781 | Was it not I and my young men? |
58781 | Was it to insure his own safety, by having a strong guard always present? |
58781 | Was not he, Sitting Bull, a great Medicine Man? |
58781 | Was not this a delicate way of showing gratitude and expressing friendship? |
58781 | Were the remains of Prince Madog''s company represented in these''Doeg''Tuscaroras? |
58781 | What are they? |
58781 | What can a few brave warriors do against the innumerable warriors of the Seventeen Fires? |
58781 | What can you do against us? |
58781 | What did those innocent people do to you that you should kill them, steal their horses, and slip around in the rocks like coyotes? |
58781 | What do you expect to gain by destroying us who provide you with food? |
58781 | What do you fear? |
58781 | What evidence have I of your sincerity? |
58781 | What had that to do with killing innocent people? |
58781 | What have the English done for us?" |
58781 | What have we done that you should want us to stop? |
58781 | What is the matter that you[ General Crook] do n''t speak to me? |
58781 | What is this? |
58781 | What prevents our extermination? |
58781 | What reason have you to complain of the Seventeen Fires? |
58781 | What shall be said of his statement? |
58781 | What was Geronimo then? |
58781 | What was it to them if troops were quartered in Boston? |
58781 | What was the cause of the Black Hawk War? |
58781 | What will be their future?" |
58781 | What would I get? |
58781 | When I am gone to the other world-- when the Great Spirit calls me away-- who among my people can take my place? |
58781 | When he had finished, I said to him:"Rain, if you did n''t kill Long Yellow Hair, who did?" |
58781 | When the chief was introduced to Lafayette he said:"Do you remember being at the treaty of peace with the Six Nations at Fort Stanwix?" |
58781 | When we were seated in the shade the chief said:"What do you want to talk about?" |
58781 | When will the white chiefs be as wise and keep whisky away from their young men? |
58781 | Whence Came the Aborigines of America? |
58781 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
58781 | Who shall decide when the doctors disagree? |
58781 | Who then defended you? |
58781 | Who, then, lives to mourn us? |
58781 | Why are you in such a hurry? |
58781 | Why did the ancients say so much about a"great Saturnian Continent"beyond the Atlantic if nobody in prehistoric ages had ever seen that continent? |
58781 | Why do n''t you look at me and smile at me? |
58781 | Why do they think so much of you?'' |
58781 | Why do you not clothe yourselves in skins, as they did, and use the bows and arrows, and the stone- pointed lances, which they used? |
58781 | Why do you suffer the white man to dwell among you? |
58781 | Why not all agree, as you can all read the book? |
58781 | Why not, in the study of ethnology and history, follow the leading of facts, rather than force the facts to prove a pet theory? |
58781 | Why should I? |
58781 | Why this word"unjustly"on the one side and not on the other? |
58781 | Why was it he always sent the raw recruits to find and attack the Indians and kept the best soldiers idle in the camp? |
58781 | Why, then, should it be assumed that he was a coward? |
58781 | Why? |
58781 | Why? |
58781 | Will you let us go in peace?" |
58781 | Would any of them raise steers and go to farming? |
58781 | Would you live with them in peace if they allowed you to do so or do you think you can only obtain peace here?'' |
58781 | You must then suppose that the plates and knives and forks retain the taste of the cookery?" |
58781 | You saw that we, who understand and practice these rules, believed all your stories; why do you refuse to believe ours?" |
58781 | You say you are not a government agent; are you a gambler( meaning a land speculator), or a black- coat( clergyman), or what are you?'' |
58781 | You''re calling for help yourself now, are you? |
58781 | did I not prophesy truly? |
58781 | or the grass to grow? |
58781 | which is to say,''Art thou Winslow?'' |
58781 | { FN} This was especially true of the last clause; one would ask the question,"Who is there to mourn for Logan?" |
58781 | { FN} Well, how does Indian do? |
8661 | A flower? 8661 About which part of my appearance?" |
8661 | Ah, and how is it that his name is always on your lips after every service I hear you have attended across the bay? |
8661 | Ah, my daughter, what tidings do you bring? |
8661 | Allan,said his mother, entering the room at that moment,"what are you saying to distress my patient? |
8661 | And the young fellow-- is he interested too? |
8661 | And why is an Algonquin superior to a Huron, for instance? |
8661 | And why? |
8661 | And you think that would be an ample and delicate return for the countless kindnesses shown me by himself, and his people last summer? |
8661 | And you trust her all alone? |
8661 | Anything particular going on in Barrie? |
8661 | Are you glad to see me, Wanda? |
8661 | Are you interested in that subject? 8661 Are you offended?" |
8661 | Are you then so sorry to be left alone with me? |
8661 | Are you very tired, dear? |
8661 | Better for which of us? |
8661 | But if the peach or the flower does not belong to you? 8661 But what under the sun made you kiss her?" |
8661 | Ca n''t you brush it off? |
8661 | Can nothing be done? 8661 Dear Helene,"she said,"what is this terrible trouble that is preying upon your life? |
8661 | Dear,he said,"why did you object to my kissing your hand the evening you called on me in Paris?" |
8661 | Do n''t you think a regular invitation would please her? |
8661 | Do n''t you think it will be a beautiful night? |
8661 | Do you know where she is? |
8661 | Do you talk of going? |
8661 | Do you, indeed? 8661 Does Rose know that you were awake?" |
8661 | Does he talk better when he is roused than he does when he''s asleep? |
8661 | Does it? |
8661 | Does that mean that you can grant what is one? |
8661 | Has it never occurred to you,she asked of Sir Peregrine,"that the pleasantest things in this world are very seldom the best for us?" |
8661 | Have you ever given me the slightest reason to think so? |
8661 | Have you had a pleasant evening? |
8661 | Have you really grown very tired of us all? |
8661 | Help me, dearest? 8661 How can I help it,"she asked, with her customary bright smile,"when you give me such a bearish hug?" |
8661 | How can people be so silly? |
8661 | How can you accuse me of anything so horrid? |
8661 | How is it I have never heard you sing before? |
8661 | How is it that you dare to touch the hem of my garment? |
8661 | How would you like me to treat him? |
8661 | I am only too well aware of that, but why could n''t he stick to the plough? 8661 I do n''t know; is it a matter of much importance?" |
8661 | I may say that I owe my life to him? |
8661 | I? 8661 Is it a grub-- a caterpillar-- a spider?" |
8661 | Is it necessary for him to tell her what is not true, in order to marry her? |
8661 | Is it possible that I heard you humming a tune as you came through the hall? |
8661 | Is it you who have killed him? |
8661 | Is n''t it time for us to go, Edward? |
8661 | Is n''t that rather an extraordinary request? |
8661 | Is not that what your sex specially like to have? |
8661 | Is that a compliment, or does it approach the verge of one? |
8661 | Is that the only reason? |
8661 | Is that the sort of person I used to be? |
8661 | Is your brother in the house? |
8661 | Love letter, Rose? |
8661 | More of a lecture, or more hardheartedness? |
8661 | My dear Lady Sarah, do compliments grow on street corners in the metropolis that the expectation of them comes so easily? |
8661 | My dear fellow, how long have you been at home, and why have I been left in ignorance of your coming? |
8661 | No reason? 8661 Not pleasant? |
8661 | Now, why should she blush when she mentions his name? |
8661 | Oh, am I to go into another room? |
8661 | Oh, heaven help me,thought poor Rose,"what_ can_ I say now? |
8661 | Oh, how can you waste your sweetness on the desert earth, in that fashion? 8661 Oh, what have I done? |
8661 | Oh,exclaimed Rose,"do n''t you see the lights flashing in the windows, and in every little muddy pool on the street? |
8661 | Oh,_ are_ you a wretched player? |
8661 | Ought I to apologize? |
8661 | Possibly, but who loves greatness? 8661 Rather dull times for the men, were n''t they?" |
8661 | Really? 8661 Really?" |
8661 | Rose,demanded Helene, in a low aside, but with a tragic countenance,"you surely are not going to leave me?" |
8661 | Rose,said the Commodore, interrupting her at the head of the stairs,"who is it that has just gone?" |
8661 | Sir Peregrine Maitland, or a wild animal? |
8661 | Sorry that you deserved the blow? 8661 Tell us a legend of that time, will you not?" |
8661 | That is the natural consequence of losing one''s heart, is n''t it? |
8661 | That is why I dare to ask you why you have been so cold and formal towards me, so unlike your old self, for the last three months? |
8661 | Then will you not say that you are sorry? |
8661 | Then, why this haste? |
8661 | Unexpected to you and a pleasure to me? |
8661 | Very lovely? |
8661 | Wanda,he burst forth,"my poor fatherless, friendless child, what can I say to you? |
8661 | Wanda,he said with stern brevity,"how did you get your dress so wet?" |
8661 | Was it, really? |
8661 | Were you on the point of asking me to walk about a little? |
8661 | What can I do for you? |
8661 | What can I do for you? |
8661 | What can be more like an angel than a bird? 8661 What colour was it?" |
8661 | What did you say? |
8661 | What do you mean by it? |
8661 | What does it matter,she pleaded,"that you care little for me now? |
8661 | What is it you wish to ask of me? |
8661 | What is it, my dearest? |
8661 | What is she doing now? |
8661 | What is the matter? |
8661 | What is this I hear about your wanting to leave us? |
8661 | What on earth is she talking about? |
8661 | What rank,he wrote, in immediate response,"shall I assign you among my friends? |
8661 | What was it? |
8661 | What were you doing at this end of the town? |
8661 | What wonder,thought Helene,"that Edward is given up heart and soul to this peerless creature, when the mere sight of her quickens my slow pulses?" |
8661 | Where do you find it? |
8661 | Where is my note- book? |
8661 | Where''s Edward? |
8661 | Which dozen did you wish me to dance with? |
8661 | Which what? |
8661 | Which would you say he was, Eva? |
8661 | Who could guess, If ever more should meet those mutual eyes? 8661 Why did n''t I see that move?" |
8661 | Why is the fleet deer that spurns the soil better than the dull ox that tills it? 8661 Why on earth did n''t you shoot it?" |
8661 | Why were you so cruel to me a moment ago? |
8661 | Why, please? |
8661 | Why, you are not going? |
8661 | With us,continued the old man,"an angry woman frequently pulls her husband''s hair; for is he not her husband to do with what she likes? |
8661 | You do n''t like clumsy compliments? |
8661 | You will look at me once, will you not? 8661 Your sufferings?" |
8661 | _ Happen_ to think? 8661 _ I_?" |
8661 | A new day in the New World, and a long boat- ride before them-- what could they wish for more? |
8661 | After all, what did women know, any way? |
8661 | Ah, was it true then that she no longer held a claim? |
8661 | Ah, what was there in the memory of new- mown hay to fill her with this sharp sweet pain? |
8661 | And yet, was she reality? |
8661 | Are n''t you in the least interested in my wishes?" |
8661 | Are they like unto the snow- flakes for multitude?" |
8661 | Are you aware that we are observed?" |
8661 | But how am I to get there? |
8661 | But oh, Rose, Rose, what are you blushing about? |
8661 | But was she untamable? |
8661 | But what does this early flight portend?" |
8661 | But where in the wide, pitiless world is there a place of refuge for a woman''s broken heart? |
8661 | But why_ should_ they be polite?" |
8661 | But, seriously, you do n''t consider Allan Dunlop your equal, do you?" |
8661 | By the way, how many are in your party?" |
8661 | Can not you pity me now when I have a sword in my heart?" |
8661 | Can you not hear? |
8661 | Could anything be more out of place at a picnic?" |
8661 | Could he then be glad to hear of their projected departure? |
8661 | Could it be that Helene had received intelligence of his encounter with Wanda? |
8661 | Could one so fair be so deceitful? |
8661 | Could she not feel his unuttered love? |
8661 | Could you bear to have me think bitter things of you in my heart, though I left them unsaid? |
8661 | Did ever maiden discover a more demurely daring way of telling her lover that she loved him? |
8661 | Did you ever hear birds called''the angels of earth?''" |
8661 | Did you wish to see him?" |
8661 | Do Bibles grow on bushes in the backwoods that quotation of them comes so easily?" |
8661 | Do I look very young?" |
8661 | Do n''t you think home is the best place for those who have the bad taste to be in poor health?" |
8661 | Do n''t you think it would be more profitable for us to devote our days and nights to the study of Nature?" |
8661 | Do n''t you think so?" |
8661 | Do n''t you think that desirable quality is omitted from your course of treatment?" |
8661 | Do n''t you think, Miss Macleod, that your father is unreasonably prejudiced against the member for your section of the Home District?" |
8661 | Do you feel able to go down?" |
8661 | Do you know I came very near going past your door?" |
8661 | Do you remember it?" |
8661 | Do you remember that night in the conservatory last winter, when you treated me so cruelly? |
8661 | Do you think I can be trusted as a friend? |
8661 | Do you think me very selfish?" |
8661 | Do you think that was on the verge?" |
8661 | Do you think you can be very brave?" |
8661 | Do you wonder that I am glad to escape from them?" |
8661 | Does she?" |
8661 | Enviable condition, is it not? |
8661 | God might forgive him, but how could he ever forgive himself? |
8661 | Had she room for him anywhere at all on her list? |
8661 | Has he declared his passion?" |
8661 | Have I no right to hint that your presence is my Paradise? |
8661 | Have all our guests gone?" |
8661 | Have n''t you any consideration for him?" |
8661 | Have n''t you any preference?" |
8661 | Have you any idea how far away she is?" |
8661 | He_ did n''t_ take off his boots, nor carry you in, nor pick you up, and, let me see-- what other assertion did I make? |
8661 | How could I respect a man who would allow a wild ignorant creature to caress his hands and hang upon his words?" |
8661 | How could he endure to have him for a father- in- law? |
8661 | How could it be endured? |
8661 | How could she confess to him that jealousy and wounded vanity had caused the change in her demeanour? |
8661 | How could you live under my coldness and neglect? |
8661 | How did you happen to think of those important dispatches?" |
8661 | How is my mother?" |
8661 | How much further could a man''s devotion go?" |
8661 | How shall we keep our countenance and deal with the other? |
8661 | How would he like any man alive to treat his little Rose in that style? |
8661 | I could dress you in my gray wrapper, and then-- would you mind if Allan were to help me to lift you to the couch in my room?" |
8661 | I should like to begin right at the beginning with,''Can you tell me, dear child, who made you''--have that big black bruise on your brow?" |
8661 | I should prefer to have the_ best_ word, and--""And let a certain well- known gentleman take the hindmost?" |
8661 | I thought you might be kind enough to inquire,''What flower?'' |
8661 | If his love for her could not be called a liberal education was it not something better? |
8661 | If she was alive now would she have taken this cruelly peremptory course with their daughter? |
8661 | Is n''t she just like a picture?" |
8661 | Is not that a sufficiently depressing picture? |
8661 | Is there no help? |
8661 | Is there nothing you will say to me, little Nan?" |
8661 | Meantime where was Rose? |
8661 | More than you have?" |
8661 | My poor child, do I startle you by talking in this passionate lawless, way? |
8661 | No; Lady Sarah certainly did not merit the compliment she had given her husband-- she was not the soul of honour-- but what would you? |
8661 | Now, could it be possible that his coming had anything to do with the thought of her? |
8661 | Oddly enough, the same personage came at that moment to Helene''s mind, and she hurriedly inquired,"Why, where can Rose be?" |
8661 | Oh, how had he dared to enthrone her there? |
8661 | Or why is the eagle better than the hen that picks up corn in your doorway? |
8661 | Otherwise, do you think I would have discovered them at all?" |
8661 | Ought this to be taken literally? |
8661 | Pray are you taking me apart in order to spare my sensitive feelings? |
8661 | Sha n''t I mix you a little something warm?" |
8661 | Should he deny her admittance? |
8661 | So you think he would not value the gift?" |
8661 | So, scarcely more than a minute elapsed before she said appealingly,"You are not going to leave me with the last word, are you?" |
8661 | That old farmer looks as stiff and straight as one of his own furrows, and his son, what''s- his- name? |
8661 | That silky moustache and that chin, that was_ not_ stubby, could they belong to a gentleman of sixty years? |
8661 | That stupid man- snake, lying in heavy sleep, how can he appreciate you? |
8661 | Upon how many admirers may a rose breathe perfume and still keep its innocent heart sweet for its lover? |
8661 | Was it in truth the packet vessel for whose coming he had yearningly waited, or the dark wing of a soaring bird, or did it exist only in imagination? |
8661 | Was it not a liberal and lasting joy? |
8661 | Was it possible that any one besides himself was suffering? |
8661 | Was it possible that he was unnatural and tyrannical? |
8661 | Was there a vein of cheapness and vulgarity in her character to correspond with this outward manifestation? |
8661 | Were you about to suggest that I receive him in my bedchamber?" |
8661 | Whar''s your manners?" |
8661 | What about the ever- present hum of multitudinous insects, the song of birds, the moan of winds, the laughter of leaping water? |
8661 | What can I say to you?" |
8661 | What could be the reason? |
8661 | What did that-- infant-- do but follow me out?" |
8661 | What did the words mean? |
8661 | What have you been doing all summer?" |
8661 | What is it all about?" |
8661 | What is the good of living, Rose? |
8661 | What is the use or beauty of anything? |
8661 | What means of transportation have you?" |
8661 | What more could I ask for? |
8661 | What possible good could my suffering be to Wanda? |
8661 | What possible good could she be to him in what might be his dying moments? |
8661 | What shall we do about it, Rosy?" |
8661 | What should I have done if I had not met you?" |
8661 | What so terrible as silence?" |
8661 | What under the sun makes one taste a peach or pluck a flower?" |
8661 | What was he expatiating upon?" |
8661 | What was that little yellow- haired girl to him? |
8661 | What''s de matter wid you, gal? |
8661 | What, in dollars and cents?" |
8661 | Who would have supposed that he possessed so much aesthetic sensibility? |
8661 | Why are you not quiet?" |
8661 | Why do n''t she lay on her colours a little more artistically?" |
8661 | Why had Edward wished at such a critical time for this useless weakling? |
8661 | Why had Rose left her alone to be tortured in this dreadful way? |
8661 | Why should the night of mystery and beauty hasten towards the common light? |
8661 | Why were n''t you there?" |
8661 | Why? |
8661 | Will you not come back to me a single moment? |
8661 | Will you not write me a word of forgiveness for resisting the temptation to go to you? |
8661 | Will you take me back to my seat and then go and see if you can release her from bondage?" |
8661 | With how many men did she pursue this course of action, and was he to believe her guilty of careless coquetry? |
8661 | With whom was he lingering? |
8661 | Wo n''t you say good- bye? |
8661 | Would it please you to have me spend the whole afternoon in forgiving you?" |
8661 | Would you have me write to a person I did n''t love?" |
8661 | You are my own loyal little girl and-- and you do n''t think me a dreadfully cross old bear, do you?" |
8661 | are you sure of that? |
8661 | but under the snows of winter, what power can hinder the countless delicate roots of spring flowers from thrilling into life? |
8661 | echoed the same voices an octave higher,"why, what has happened?" |
8661 | how could he endure not to have him?'' |
8661 | she demanded with incredulous contempt,"_ you_?" |
8661 | she questioned with haughty disdain,"_ love_?" |
8661 | that is quite a coincidence, Miss DeBerczy, but do you know my friend?" |
8661 | what am I saying? |
38276 | A collision? |
38276 | Abroad? 38276 Ah?" |
38276 | And I know he is very, very good,said Rory;"but did you tell him where we purposed cruising?" |
38276 | And he perished of thirst? |
38276 | And how did you find me, dear old boy? 38276 And how do you know a grampus does?" |
38276 | And now, who is going on deck to have a look at the sea? |
38276 | And so should we all,said Rory;"but, Ralph, dear boy,"he added,"where is this yacht? |
38276 | And sure, is n''t your word law, then? |
38276 | And the Indians-- when do they pay you a visit? |
38276 | And what about the mammoth caves-- do you believe in them too? |
38276 | And what do you now think,asked McBain, after a pause,"of this old man''s strange story?" |
38276 | And what does he say? |
38276 | And what is her size? |
38276 | And yet,said Allan,"there is One who can hold it in the hollow of His hand?" |
38276 | And you tell us,said McBain,"that you''ve been alone in this forest for twelve long years?" |
38276 | And you think,continued McBain,"you could guide us and pilot us to these strange regions?" |
38276 | And you''re your own baker and brewer? |
38276 | And you''ve kept it all this time to yourself? |
38276 | Any wind? |
38276 | Are we going to touch at Faroe and Iceland? |
38276 | Are we quite prepared? |
38276 | Are you in, Donald? 38276 Bedrooms and watch- towers, are they?" |
38276 | Been whaling, I suppose? |
38276 | But are n''t you going to be with us? |
38276 | But how could she be after us? |
38276 | But is n''t Rory getting nautical? |
38276 | But we will never be positively in the dark, I should think, while the stars are so brilliant? |
38276 | But what else can she be? |
38276 | But what is the knocking? |
38276 | But what,persisted Rory,"will the apparitions be like?" |
38276 | But wherever has the roof gone to? |
38276 | But you had the flags placed there? |
38276 | But,said Rory,"were n''t you going to tell us about the Norwegian walrus- hunters?" |
38276 | Caught a crab is it? |
38276 | Could n''t we stop and drop the foremost? |
38276 | Could n''t you,the dog would seem to ask--"couldn''t you get on your coat a little-- oh,_ ever_ so little!--faster? |
38276 | Did they kill the poor fellows? |
38276 | Do n''t they look happy? |
38276 | Do you know in what direction our ship lies? |
38276 | Do you mean rusty in coat? |
38276 | Do you think I came all this way to ascertain the cause of death in a dead fish? 38276 Do you think,"asked Ralph of McBain,"that the frost will hold?" |
38276 | Do you think,said McBain,"you can take another knot or two out of her without carrying anything away?" |
38276 | Dundee? |
38276 | Glad to see you both at last,said Allan;"but tell us what is the meaning of this? |
38276 | God be praised? |
38276 | Ham and eggs, boys; ham and eggs? |
38276 | Have you been abroad to- day, Donald? |
38276 | Have you seen or met any one? |
38276 | Have you seen their tracks? |
38276 | Have you_ both_ gone out of your minds? |
38276 | Have your fling? |
38276 | He_ is_ a good seaman, is n''t he? |
38276 | Here, at them? |
38276 | Hold, Janet, hold? |
38276 | How could we have been so mad? |
38276 | How do you like it, boys? 38276 How romantic that would be?" |
38276 | How should a sailor sleep? |
38276 | How-- how-- tell us how? |
38276 | How? 38276 Hullo?" |
38276 | Hurrah? |
38276 | I dare say,says Rory,"you built your house yourself?" |
38276 | I wonder where McBain is this morning? |
38276 | I wonder,said Ralph,"if he knows where he is going?" |
38276 | Indeed, Rory boy,said McBain,"you act well up to it; if I were asked to define you now, do you know the words I would use?" |
38276 | Indeed,said Rory, who was nearly always the first to speak,"we thought it was_ down_ we soon would all be instead of up?" |
38276 | Is it leave of his seven senses,said Rory, seriously,"that poor Allan is after taking? |
38276 | Is it rougher,queried Ralph,"than what we have already gone through?" |
38276 | Is it seamanship you talk of? |
38276 | Is n''t good bread and cheese, washed down with goat''s milk, sufficient for us? |
38276 | Is that a geyser rising out of the sea between us and the shore? |
38276 | It is shinny enough at times,added McBain, laughing;"but how would you set about it? |
38276 | It is true, is n''t it? 38276 It''s finished now, is n''t it?" |
38276 | Janet, old woman,he said,"run away to the house like a good creature and get ready the dinner; the best that ever you made, do ye hear? |
38276 | Kank, kank, kank? |
38276 | Laugh away, lad? |
38276 | Look yonder, what is that? |
38276 | Lucifer? |
38276 | Mainsheet all right? |
38276 | Man overboard? |
38276 | No, no? |
38276 | Not a very hospitable- looking shore, is it? |
38276 | Now I wonder what Jack Frost meant to have filled that picture in with? |
38276 | Now do you see, Mr Obtuse? |
38276 | Now then,cried Rory, in ecstasy;"what d''ye think of that, captain? |
38276 | Now, sir, can you tell us the cause of death? |
38276 | Oh, do tell us what it is? |
38276 | Oh? |
38276 | Oh? |
38276 | Our old friend the pirate? |
38276 | Out of what? |
38276 | Perhaps the sea- serpent, for instance? |
38276 | Ralph, old fellow,says Allan,"do n''t you know me?" |
38276 | Savage are they, then? |
38276 | Sensation? |
38276 | Shall I steer? |
38276 | Shall we fire again? |
38276 | Shall you hunt them up in the morning,asked Allan,"and have revenge?" |
38276 | She''s in sight, then, of course? |
38276 | Silence, Donald, silence? |
38276 | Sleepy is he? |
38276 | Suppose now, instead of wondering, we go and have a look? |
38276 | Sure, now, ca n''t you speak your own language? |
38276 | That` fish,''said the mate--"what do you reckon its value to be?" |
38276 | The question then to be answered,said Allan,"is, where did Jan Jansen stay during the four or five years of his sojourn in the polar seas?" |
38276 | Then where did it originate? |
38276 | There is nothing hackneyed about this sort of thing, is there? |
38276 | Think you,said Ralph,"there is much in it, or is it merely an old man''s dream?" |
38276 | To be sure,said Ap,"you may sail faster with the cutter rig, but then you do n''t want to race, do you, look see?" |
38276 | Troth? |
38276 | Trouble, Rory? |
38276 | Well, Magnus, what do you know about her? |
38276 | Well, Peter,said Allan,"what is it? |
38276 | Well, Stevenson,said McBain, sitting up in bed, for he was a light sleeper;"we''re clear of the ice, I suppose?" |
38276 | Well, boys,said McBain, when they all met together on the quarter- deck,"how did you enjoy your first night on blue water? |
38276 | Well, but tell me this, old man,said Rory;"I want to know if you''re going to do a flounder this morning?" |
38276 | Well, gentlemen,he said, throwing down his burden at the door, while Oscar ran out to say"How d''ye do?" |
38276 | Well, would you believe it, boys? |
38276 | Well,said Allan,"what colour are we?" |
38276 | Were ever you lost in the snow? |
38276 | Were your people` out,''as you call it, in''45? |
38276 | What a pretty little pair of babes in the wood we make, do n''t we? |
38276 | What a romancist you''d make? |
38276 | What about Plunket''s prisoner? |
38276 | What ails you? 38276 What are you going to do with that skin, boy Rory?" |
38276 | What are you thinking about? |
38276 | What call you that? |
38276 | What can the captain be thinking about? |
38276 | What do I know? |
38276 | What do you think of the weather, captain? |
38276 | What is it? |
38276 | What is it? |
38276 | What is she? |
38276 | What is that? |
38276 | What is the worse? |
38276 | What is your opinion of their character? |
38276 | What is_ what_? |
38276 | What kind, Seth? |
38276 | What more indeed? |
38276 | What say you, boys? |
38276 | What seek you here? |
38276 | What shall we call our coming queen? |
38276 | What shall we do and where shall we go? |
38276 | What shall we name the yacht? |
38276 | What''s the matter? |
38276 | What''s` agley''? |
38276 | What''s` agley''? |
38276 | What, Indians? |
38276 | What, would you set fire to the forest? |
38276 | What,he cried;"is it a procession you''d make of me? |
38276 | What? |
38276 | What? |
38276 | What? |
38276 | Whatever is up? |
38276 | Where away? |
38276 | Where is Oscar? 38276 Which way are we going, captain?" |
38276 | Who are you? |
38276 | Who is the laziest of us three, I wonder? |
38276 | Why do n''t they hoist the Blue Peter? 38276 Why that plaintive sigh, poor soul?" |
38276 | Why, how is that? |
38276 | Why, that is the cutter? |
38276 | Why, what do you think, boys? |
38276 | Why,said Stevenson,"who on earth have they got on board?" |
38276 | Why? |
38276 | Why? |
38276 | Will you try this potted tongue? |
38276 | Wo, my beauty? |
38276 | Would I go with you? 38276 Would n''t you think they''d be content with a whole whale? |
38276 | Would you believe it, boys,said McBain one morning,"that we have been here just two months to- morrow?" |
38276 | Would you go with us, Donald? |
38276 | Yes, I wonder that; for she ca n''t remain in the same place all the time, can she? |
38276 | Yes, indeed,said Rory;"but do n''t you like my picture?" |
38276 | Yes, yes? |
38276 | You wonder what the meaning of that is? |
38276 | You would like to know what I have been thinking about, would n''t you? 38276 You''re a friend o''the captain''s, ai n''t you?" |
38276 | You''re perfectly obese? |
38276 | _ Do_ you ever tire of it? |
38276 | ` Anybody down there?'' 38276 ` But I never told you, did I,''old Jan would say,` of the lonely island of Alba, in the frozen ocean?'' |
38276 | ` How are you going to get out?'' 38276 ` No,''said Nat;` what did you go in for?'' |
38276 | ` To be sure there is,''says we;` did n''t you see us go in?'' 38276 ` Went to look for summut, I reckon?'' |
38276 | After half- an- hour of such furious fun, is it any wonder that Allan and Oscar returned to breakfast with appetites like hunters? |
38276 | Allan was a good mountaineer, and an excellent walker; he felt sure he could regain his party in an hour at most, but would daylight hold out as long? |
38276 | Am I right, Rory?" |
38276 | And I''m sure we''ve walked fully twenty miles, have n''t we, Bran?" |
38276 | And Rory? |
38276 | And as for you, boy Rory--""Yes,"said Rory,"as for me?" |
38276 | And can you really laugh at such an accident, Captain McBain? |
38276 | And tops do n''t snore, do they?" |
38276 | And what do you think they talked about? |
38276 | And what is that behind them? |
38276 | And where did you leave our friends? |
38276 | And who was Rory, and who was Ralph? |
38276 | And why have n''t you been on deck, eh?" |
38276 | And why, it may be asked, should I trouble myself about describing life at the castle at all? |
38276 | Are n''t you joking, old man? |
38276 | Are you in?" |
38276 | Are you ready, Rory? |
38276 | As for the broken leg, we''ll soon cooper that, wo n''t we, Magnus?" |
38276 | Be thankful, boys, for all His mercies, and fall to?" |
38276 | Bran, I''ve been thinking that, what if I myself, by my own exertions, could go somewhere and do something that would earn me wealth and fame? |
38276 | But do you know I took you for a great wolf, and it is a wonder I did n''t shoot you? |
38276 | But is n''t it glorious weather we are having, boys? |
38276 | But is this forest quite so deserted as the two friends imagined? |
38276 | But now where was that confidence? |
38276 | But stay, do n''t you hear the bagpipes? |
38276 | But tell us the news-- where are we?" |
38276 | But the_ Snowbird_, the once beautiful_ Snowbird_, now all scraped with ice and bare, should she have holiday attire likewise? |
38276 | But we are saved, are we not, and by you, good Allan, and by you strangers? |
38276 | But what ails you?" |
38276 | But what is that mournful wail that now rises up towards them, apparently from the very bosom of the dark lake itself? |
38276 | But what is this? |
38276 | But where is my sketch- book?" |
38276 | But where is the whale? |
38276 | But where is this foe? |
38276 | But who is that tall, handsome, elderly gentleman in company with the latter? |
38276 | But who now will swing him the empty bight of rope? |
38276 | But why does poor Rory turn so pale, and why does he tremble so, and crouch backward against the wet rock''s side? |
38276 | Call you that short- handed?" |
38276 | Could either of them cross Loch Kreenan in a cobble when the waves are houses high, when their white crests cut the face like a Highland dirk? |
38276 | Could the animal really be right and he wrong? |
38276 | Could they bring the eagle from the clouds with a single bullet, or the windhover from the sky? |
38276 | Could they grapple with and gralloch a wounded red deer? |
38276 | D''ye think, now, that old Ap could manufacture us a few pairs?" |
38276 | Dead? |
38276 | Did n''t my poor brother go with your father? |
38276 | Did not his lips move? |
38276 | Did our people in the_ Snowbird_ think it long and dreary? |
38276 | Did you call on the Looneys when you were there? |
38276 | Do dreams ever come true? |
38276 | Do not forget that I have been a true foster- father to you, my son? |
38276 | Do these animals think the flashing and cracking of the rifles some kind of a thunderstorm, I wonder? |
38276 | Do you know it''ll soon be dark?'' |
38276 | Do you know, Allan, my boy, what particular deed of darkness was committed in this turret chamber?" |
38276 | Do you think you know in what direction that lies?" |
38276 | Does he think there is a sea of open water around the Pole?" |
38276 | Had they brought newspapers? |
38276 | Has he caught it? |
38276 | Have I been in any trouble?" |
38276 | Have n''t I taught you all you know? |
38276 | Have they not served them well, and fought and bled for them too? |
38276 | Have you received a disappointment of any kind?" |
38276 | Here they made a stand, and the battle raged for a whole hour; but when did ever savages hold their own very long against the white man? |
38276 | His first action on awaking was to put his hand to his brow, and his first words were,--"What is it at all, and where am I? |
38276 | How did you sleep?" |
38276 | How, if a Great Power did not guide them, could mighty fishes like that find their way about?" |
38276 | However, they were apt pupils, and, with good health and willingness to work, what is it a boy will not learn? |
38276 | I should like to have an adventure with one of these chaps, should n''t you, Ralph?" |
38276 | I would fain send you home, but how can I do so?" |
38276 | In a word, the_ Flower of Arrandoon_ was a comfortable sea- worthy boat, well proportioned and handy, and what more could any one wish for? |
38276 | Is it a button off your coat you''ve lost, or what is the meaning of your strange earnestness?" |
38276 | Is it any wonder, then, that when he found himself within fifty yards of a tall an tiered red deer his heart jumped for joy? |
38276 | Is it that you are asking me?" |
38276 | Is n''t it a glorious thought, Bran?" |
38276 | Is n''t it a pity?" |
38276 | Is there anything agley with you?" |
38276 | It was the fellow who makes the matches; what''s his name?" |
38276 | It was_ a_ ravine, but was it_ the_ ravine at the end of which he was sure to find his comrades? |
38276 | Keep in the rear of my boat if you''re going to follow, and you''ll see the fun and be in at the death?" |
38276 | Meanwhile, how fared it with Allan in the solitude of the forest? |
38276 | Next day at breakfast,"How is your whale, Rory?" |
38276 | Not here? |
38276 | Now, if the place was mine, there is n''t a room-- why, what is that?" |
38276 | Or should he remain stationary? |
38276 | Out for a_ walk_, did I say? |
38276 | Ralph contented himself with simply turning himself round in his oblong hammock, and feebly inquiring,--"What''s the matter?" |
38276 | Reader, did ever you run down a mountain- side? |
38276 | Rory finished the quotation with a bit of a sigh, that caused McBain to say,--"What_ is_ the matter with you, boy Rory? |
38276 | Should he fire his rifle in the air? |
38276 | Should he start to- morrow and walk again up- stream, or should he leave this river that seemed endless and plunge once again into forest and hill? |
38276 | Should n''t like to be lost, should you?" |
38276 | Steady?" |
38276 | Tell me this: How did the fire originate?" |
38276 | The day is bright and clear; do you see McLeod''s Table?" |
38276 | The whole earth seems to tremble, and there is a sound comes from the woods like that of far- off thunder? |
38276 | Then she dragged him over to her mother, and the first greetings over--"Is n''t he sunburnt?" |
38276 | They were not quite unassisted in their labours though; no, for had they not the advantage of possessing skilled labour? |
38276 | They were simply waiting-- but waiting for what? |
38276 | Was Hool( Hull) still in the same place? |
38276 | Was he going mad? |
38276 | Was he not master, and were not Ralph, Allan, and Rory not only his crew, but his pupils as well? |
38276 | Was he the little old man of the sea? |
38276 | Was he to be a cabin passenger? |
38276 | Was it a polar bear? |
38276 | Was not Tom Ap Ewen their right- hand man; to guide, direct, and counsel them in every difficulty? |
38276 | Was she beautiful? |
38276 | Was that indeed the crimson clad vanguard that heralds the coming day? |
38276 | Was that the east? |
38276 | Was there any comfort to be had from the thought that he was simply lost? |
38276 | Was there one soul in that rough log hut, who did not feel gratitude to Him who had brought them through so many dangers? |
38276 | Well, boys, what else would you have? |
38276 | Well, then, what do you think McBain has been studying his Rosser so earnestly for these last many months?" |
38276 | Were they not ever the first at the castle walls, when the fiery cross was sent through the glen? |
38276 | Were we at war? |
38276 | What ails you both, boys? |
38276 | What can you want with a muffler? |
38276 | What could have possessed us to leave Scotland without skates?" |
38276 | What have you got in the little barrel at your collar? |
38276 | What if I_ do_ prefer roly- poly to romance; do n''t the English win all their battles on beefsteak?" |
38276 | What is it the yacht has to dare, that she has not already dared? |
38276 | What is it they hear? |
38276 | What is it to be-- hares, rabbits, deer, or wild cat? |
38276 | What is there to come through, that we have not already come through? |
38276 | What mattered it that the little parlour into which they were shown was destitute of a carpet and possessed of chairs of deal? |
38276 | What more can we wish, boys, than a fair wind and a clear sea, light hearts, and a ship that can go?" |
38276 | What or who was he? |
38276 | What other sounds did he hear? |
38276 | What says he? |
38276 | What sport, boy-- what sport?" |
38276 | What was the latest from England? |
38276 | What will become of us whatsomever?" |
38276 | What will you do when you fall ill? |
38276 | What would they drink? |
38276 | Where in the name of mystery had the snow come from? |
38276 | Where is the_ Snowbird_?" |
38276 | Where was Rory? |
38276 | Where was Seth to sleep at night? |
38276 | Where was hope? |
38276 | Where, now, would we-- the survivors of the_ Trefoil_-- have been else? |
38276 | Where_ is_ Porpy?" |
38276 | Who says shore?" |
38276 | Who''s for a game at football? |
38276 | Why did n''t you tell us to go? |
38276 | Why, I do declare that bold Magnus here looks fully ten years younger with the good the cruise has done him?" |
38276 | Why, how the humpty- dumpty do you manage to keep the cold out, then?" |
38276 | Would any of you like to go?" |
38276 | Would he ever again be the bright- smiling, sunny- faced lad he had been? |
38276 | Would he live? |
38276 | Would he never again sail up his own lovely lake in the Scottish Highlands, and receive the tender greetings of his mother and sister? |
38276 | Would the blood ever bound again through his veins as of yore? |
38276 | Would they ever meet Allan again? |
38276 | Would this be the end of all his ambitions? |
38276 | Would you put me on straw in the bottom of a cart, like an old wife coming from a fair?" |
38276 | Yes, I grant you they looked comical, but what of that? |
38276 | You see our castle home down yonder, Bran?" |
38276 | ` Do n''t be a squaw,''eh? |
38276 | ` How now,''says he,` great and mighty hunter?'' |
38276 | ` You''re an almighty squaw,''says I;` why do n''t you wear a"neenak"and carry an"awwee"? |
38276 | and is this your Castle of Arrandoon, my friend?" |
38276 | and where is Ralph?" |
38276 | and would you get angry with the old man because he says your guests will hardly dare turn up to- night?" |
38276 | any one within?" |
38276 | boys; are n''t you happy? |
38276 | but,"said McBain, who had overheard him,"it would be a greater pity to land and burn it, would n''t it, Ap?" |
38276 | can they be mistaken? |
38276 | cried Donald;"and what for do you ask me? |
38276 | cried Ralph;"speak out, man-- anything gone wrong?" |
38276 | cried Rory at last;"is the ship going down, or has everybody taken sudden leave of his senses?" |
38276 | cried Rory, all excitement;"are you going to invent a new pleasure for us, captain?" |
38276 | cried Rory, interrupting McBain;"what an iconoclast you are to be sure; what a breaker of images?" |
38276 | cried the mate;"it is-- it is-- whatever shall we do?" |
38276 | do you tell me so? |
38276 | he continued;"d''ye know the trick he played him yesterday?" |
38276 | he cried, rubbing his hands, and then making believe to punch Allan in the ribs;"what do you think, old man?" |
38276 | he cried,"you boys all up?" |
38276 | he said;"think you for a moment they could do what I have taught you to do? |
38276 | it''s myself that is astonished_ at_ you?" |
38276 | look, Ralph, at these dark, mysterious stains on the oaken floor,"cried Rory--"blood, of course? |
38276 | not Indians?" |
38276 | on the hills, on the lochs, and by the river? |
38276 | said Allan, looking in the same direction;"the great sea- serpent?" |
38276 | said Allan,"and that is what that mighty box is for, is it?" |
38276 | said Ralph,"it is just as well for you that you moved out of my reach, you saucy boy?" |
38276 | said Ralph;"did n''t you observe he said` seven bells''instead of half- past three, or three- thirty?" |
38276 | said Rory,"a bit of mystery, is it? |
38276 | said Rory,"and would n''t they eat nicely?" |
38276 | says Rory,"they must have a drop of the rale ould Oirish blood in them, these same Yacks?" |
38276 | she seemed to say to herself,"so there_ is_ a possibility, is there, that some of these days I may once more sport my beauty in waters blue? |
38276 | sure then,"cried Rory, losing all his seriousness at once,"we''ll have a shot at the old boy, that''s all?" |
38276 | what are you standing grinning there at, like a vixen fox? |
38276 | why she''ll take some managing, wo n''t she?" |
38276 | yes, I see, and I suppose you give them a warm reception?" |
38276 | you have n''t forgotten the poor old hound, then?" |
21055 | A cabin? |
21055 | A discharged convict, was n''t he, Ainley? |
21055 | A fall? |
21055 | A raft? |
21055 | Absurd, of course-- But what will you? 21055 Ah, then there is an encampment up here?" |
21055 | And Gerald Ainley with another man camped within two miles of here two nights ago? |
21055 | And Miskodeed was with you all the time? |
21055 | And Miss Yardely? |
21055 | And Mr. Ainley, what is he doing at Fort Malsun? |
21055 | And if I get to Fort Malsun, do you think I shall escape the winter? |
21055 | And if Indians, they may be friendly or otherwise? |
21055 | And if the current took control, Mr. Stane? 21055 And no more shots were fired?" |
21055 | And now tell me, have you seen that girl I asked you about since you saw her three days back? |
21055 | And the other way? 21055 And the-- the man who is with me?" |
21055 | And then you came after me? |
21055 | And what do you do, if you will permit me to be so curious? |
21055 | And when he comes you will lure him to take us to Fort Malsun? |
21055 | And when we''ve got him? |
21055 | And when you heard? |
21055 | And where is Jean Bènard? |
21055 | And which do you guess? |
21055 | And who knows? 21055 And who may Upweekis be?" |
21055 | And who said I was to die? |
21055 | And why am I to be spared? 21055 And yet he did not appear to avoid you yesterday?" |
21055 | And you could n''t? |
21055 | And you did not take part in the fighting? 21055 And you wanted me to leave you to that?" |
21055 | And you? 21055 Any evidence?" |
21055 | Anything else on the forest visiting- list? |
21055 | Are you Sir James Yardely''s niece, who was lost a few months ago? |
21055 | Are you anxious to get rid of me? |
21055 | Are you sure? |
21055 | Are you sure? |
21055 | But Helen? |
21055 | But as you asked just now, why? 21055 But do you realize that they were probably, searching for you?" |
21055 | But how----? |
21055 | But if he lied? |
21055 | But this is the way to Fort Winagog? |
21055 | But we are going towards Fort Winagog? |
21055 | But we shall fight them? |
21055 | But what else can I do? |
21055 | But what shall I live for? |
21055 | But what white man would run away from us? |
21055 | But where did you get it? |
21055 | But where is the canoe? |
21055 | But who can have done such a thing? |
21055 | But who can have done such a thing? |
21055 | But who pays? |
21055 | But who-- and why should she come here only to run away? |
21055 | But why did he shoot down Chigmok''s party? |
21055 | But why discuss the affair? 21055 But why on earth should Helen go up there?" |
21055 | But why should any one do a thing like that? |
21055 | But why should he be afraid? |
21055 | But why should he seek to kill me? |
21055 | But why should she do that? 21055 But why should you be killed?" |
21055 | But why should you take me there? |
21055 | But you do not think so? |
21055 | By the by, Stane, did you ever get to the bottom of that unfortunate affair of yours in England? |
21055 | By the way, did you get any description of the man whom my niece was with? |
21055 | Ca n''t we go on to Fort Winagog? 21055 Can you read the meaning of those signs?" |
21055 | Can you shoot? |
21055 | Comfortable, Helen? |
21055 | Dey haf arrive? |
21055 | Did n''t know me, Ainley? 21055 Did you find him? |
21055 | Do n''t you know that? 21055 Do you feel equal to facing the possible danger, Miss Yardely?" |
21055 | Do you mean he shot the girl? |
21055 | Do you really think so? |
21055 | Do you think I can rest with my heart jumping with excitement? 21055 Do you think a woman can not live without women?" |
21055 | Do you think it is worth while? |
21055 | Do you think we shall have to fight? |
21055 | Fortunate, Mr. Stane? 21055 Hallo, Jean,"he cried,"are you going to leave us?" |
21055 | Has he taken dogs? |
21055 | Have I not said I do not know fully? 21055 Have I slept long?" |
21055 | Have you seen anything yet, Jean? |
21055 | Helen,he cried hoarsely,"do you know what you are saying? |
21055 | Hold your tongue, ca n''t you? |
21055 | How about Miskodeed? |
21055 | How did it happen? |
21055 | How did you manage to get me out? |
21055 | How do you feel? |
21055 | How do you know that, Joe? |
21055 | How do you know that? |
21055 | How does the hut go? |
21055 | How far away? |
21055 | How long will it last? |
21055 | How long will it take us to reach the fort? |
21055 | How soon do you take the trail to Paradise? 21055 How? |
21055 | I have seen you before, have I not? 21055 I know not; belike he will take her for his squaw, or wherefore should he pay so great a price?" |
21055 | I see you do not like the police, though I daresay they would like to meet you, hey? |
21055 | I slipped and plunged right into a sort of crevasse, did n''t I? |
21055 | I suppose that the other night when you were waiting for Mr. Ainley, it was on this particular matter that you wished to see him? |
21055 | I suppose we are in a state of siege? |
21055 | I wonder what our acquaintances would say if they knew everything about the crime for which Hubert Stane became a convict? |
21055 | I wonder? 21055 I----""Have you been watching me all night?" |
21055 | If thou liest----"Wherefore should I lie, since so much is already known to thee? |
21055 | If you take me back----? |
21055 | In prison? |
21055 | Indeed,asked the other politely,"who was the exception?" |
21055 | Indeed? |
21055 | Is he the owner of our palace? |
21055 | Is my lord displeased with the odours of the dinner that his servant prepares? |
21055 | Is n''t it time he was here now, if he is coming? |
21055 | Is that so? |
21055 | Is that so? |
21055 | It was important that you should? |
21055 | It would be unwise,agreed Bènard, and then asked:"What is to be done to the white girl by the man who pays the price?" |
21055 | Jean Bènard? 21055 Little sister, why did you run from me yesterday?" |
21055 | May I reciprocate the hope, Miss Yardely? |
21055 | Miskodeed? |
21055 | Miss Yardely,cried Stane,"do you really mean what you say?" |
21055 | Mr. Stane, what is the matter? 21055 Must we?" |
21055 | My dear----"Oh then you know that I am that? |
21055 | New to the district, are n''t you? |
21055 | No, not in the sense you mean; but I am morally certain that-- but why worry about Stane? 21055 No?" |
21055 | No? |
21055 | Non? 21055 Not a very sociable sort, hey, Donald?" |
21055 | Nothing the matter, I hope, Miss Yardely? |
21055 | Of whom are you afraid? |
21055 | Oh, I know it, do n''t I? |
21055 | Oh, I know it, do n''t I? |
21055 | Oh, the governor makes the tour, does he? |
21055 | Perhaps he was afraid that the story would be told and that the mounters would seek out his trail, Chigmok? |
21055 | Respite? |
21055 | She is ver''beautiful; an''I watch her for zee pleasure, vous comprenez? 21055 Should auld acquaintance be forgot And never brought to min''? |
21055 | Surely you knew that just now? |
21055 | Tell me one thing,she said,"when you arrived at the cabin the attack was quite over?" |
21055 | Tell me where you got me? 21055 Tell me?" |
21055 | That man----she said in a voice that had an edge like a knife,"tell me, is she thy squaw?" |
21055 | The cur told? |
21055 | The description is his, though it is a trifle vague and the monocle----"He affects a monocle still then? |
21055 | The man he carry heavy weight when he make these, and the Klootchman she weigh, how much? 21055 The poacher''s way?" |
21055 | Then I shall see him? |
21055 | Then he is at the camp, after all? |
21055 | Then in the morning we follow the mysterious one''s trail? |
21055 | Then tell me what are you going to do with me? |
21055 | Then thou wilt die for this bright- faced woman? |
21055 | Then we are stranded? |
21055 | Then we shall have to go back? |
21055 | Then we shall not suffer eviction? |
21055 | Then what does she in thy lodge? |
21055 | Then where are you taking me? |
21055 | Then who was it? |
21055 | Then why are you waiting here? |
21055 | Then why did we not meet them as we came down? |
21055 | Then why not tell me? |
21055 | Then you have not found my niece, Ainley? |
21055 | Then you know, Miskodeed? |
21055 | Then you swam for me? |
21055 | Then,said the girl,"you are not sure?" |
21055 | These words are the words of truth? |
21055 | They-- who? 21055 This lake of the Little Moose, where is it?" |
21055 | This man whom you promise me? 21055 To warn me?" |
21055 | Up the other river? |
21055 | Was it there the canoe overturned? |
21055 | We have n''t,he answered thoughtfully,"but the next best thing, we could make, and----""What is that?" |
21055 | Well? |
21055 | What are you going to do with me? |
21055 | What are you smiling at? |
21055 | What chance was it? |
21055 | What convinces you of that, Miss Yardely? |
21055 | What could possibly be his reason for avoiding us? |
21055 | What do you mean? |
21055 | What do you think it is-- gold? |
21055 | What do you think it means? |
21055 | What do you think was the reason for your deportation? |
21055 | What ees it, m''sieu? |
21055 | What ees ze saying of your countrymen, p''liceman? 21055 What have you there, Miss Yardely?" |
21055 | What in thunder are you gassing about? |
21055 | What is his name? |
21055 | What is it, Joe? |
21055 | What is it? |
21055 | What is it? |
21055 | What is it? |
21055 | What is it? |
21055 | What is it? |
21055 | What is it? |
21055 | What is it? |
21055 | What is it? |
21055 | What is it? |
21055 | What is it? |
21055 | What is it? |
21055 | What is that? |
21055 | What makes you think that? |
21055 | What matter to you? |
21055 | What means the attack upon my cabin? |
21055 | What need? |
21055 | What shall we do? |
21055 | What she like? |
21055 | What sort of a man was he? 21055 What sort of control shall we have over a raft?" |
21055 | What that? |
21055 | What was that? 21055 What was that?" |
21055 | What was that? |
21055 | What was the crime that knocked him out of things? |
21055 | What was very queer? |
21055 | What would life be without romance? |
21055 | What you do, m''sieu? |
21055 | When did I ever do the wise thing? 21055 When he went away he meant to return, or why did he leave his traps here?" |
21055 | When? 21055 Where are you going to sleep? |
21055 | Where are you staying? |
21055 | Where did you find that paper, Stane? |
21055 | Where did you get this, Stane? |
21055 | Where does this go to? |
21055 | Where go to? |
21055 | Where is your double zee price? 21055 Where''s Jean Bènard?" |
21055 | Where? |
21055 | Which way did you come, Miss Yardely? 21055 Which you are to write, I suppose?" |
21055 | Whither has the white maiden been carried? |
21055 | Whither went he? |
21055 | Who are you? |
21055 | Who can it be? |
21055 | Who in thunder can have done that? |
21055 | Who is it? |
21055 | Who is it? |
21055 | Who is that? |
21055 | Who was he? |
21055 | Who was it? 21055 Who was the girl?" |
21055 | Who was the man-- I mean the man who was with the girl in the canoe? |
21055 | Who was the person with the knife? 21055 Who was this man?" |
21055 | Who... who are you? |
21055 | Whoever is it? |
21055 | Whose order? |
21055 | Why did you run away when I shouted a while back? |
21055 | Why do you speak like that, Helen? 21055 Why not?" |
21055 | Why should Indians attack us? |
21055 | Why should n''t Helen have made her way straight back here? |
21055 | Why-- why did you let them go? |
21055 | Why? |
21055 | Why? |
21055 | Why? |
21055 | Why? |
21055 | Why? |
21055 | Wild? 21055 Winagog?" |
21055 | Wish me luck? |
21055 | Would Miss Yardely''s canoe come through that? |
21055 | Would it not be better, Bènard, if we removed our camp to the island? 21055 Would you like to hear Chigmok''s story, Ainley?" |
21055 | Yes, yes, I understand,he cried,"but in that case where is she?" |
21055 | Yes? |
21055 | Yes? |
21055 | Yes? |
21055 | You are afraid that we shall not weather through by ourselves? |
21055 | You are anxious to get away from here, then? |
21055 | You are forgetting me, are n''t you? |
21055 | You are going back? |
21055 | You are going up the river? |
21055 | You are very anxious to find this woman of mystery? |
21055 | You believe some lying tale of Stane''s? |
21055 | You brought it along then? |
21055 | You did not mistake me for Moorseen( the black bear) or the bald- face grizzly, did you? |
21055 | You do n''t doubt its correctness? |
21055 | You have been working for a reward? |
21055 | You have heard nothing? |
21055 | You have not been up here in winter, have you, Miss Yardely? |
21055 | You have seen her? |
21055 | You have? |
21055 | You heard that, Miss Yardely? 21055 You know who was in the tent?" |
21055 | You live alone? |
21055 | You mean that fellow whom you knew at Oxford, and who has since gone under? |
21055 | You mean that he-- that he----? |
21055 | You mean that some one tried to kill me? |
21055 | You met no half- breed? |
21055 | You not know me? |
21055 | You not know? |
21055 | You promise? |
21055 | You really believe that? |
21055 | You saw him shoot? |
21055 | You saw him? |
21055 | You saw him? |
21055 | You say you were waiting for a man when you were seized, Mr. Stane; tell me, was the man Gerald Ainley? |
21055 | You think I ought to have brought them up here? |
21055 | You think I was justified in shooting down those three kidnappers then? |
21055 | You think he will come back then? |
21055 | You think he will get away? |
21055 | You think so? |
21055 | You think so? |
21055 | You think that? |
21055 | You think they are watching the cabin-- watching us, for a chance to attack? |
21055 | You think we shall be dependent on their help? |
21055 | You think? 21055 You thought he was a white man?" |
21055 | You want me to tell? |
21055 | You were about to say something? |
21055 | You were about to say-- what? |
21055 | You were saved from the river, somehow, by that fellow Stane, who was up at Fort Malsun, were you not? |
21055 | You were saying something about my uncle? 21055 You wish I had revealed myself?" |
21055 | You wished to see him very much? |
21055 | You''ve got a mate? |
21055 | You, Dandy? |
21055 | Your Dandy Anderton, are n''t you? |
21055 | Your uncle''s party had of course travelled some way since I left Fort Malsun? |
21055 | Ainley? |
21055 | Ainley?" |
21055 | Ainley?" |
21055 | An''I tak''you to anodder man----""You will what?" |
21055 | An''zee mees where ees she?" |
21055 | And as you say outside the wood it must be snowing heavily-- which way has he gone?" |
21055 | And besides----""Yes?" |
21055 | And if such were the case, and the maker of them was indeed a woman, what was she doing here, alone in the wilderness? |
21055 | And thou?" |
21055 | Are you ready?" |
21055 | Are you sure? |
21055 | Are you sure?" |
21055 | Are you sure?" |
21055 | Are you thinking of using them?" |
21055 | As you and he were old acquaintances, what more natural than that you should be waiting for him? |
21055 | Both the men watched her admiringly for a moment, and then Anderton asked:"Been up here long, Stane?" |
21055 | But dat-- surely dat ees Chigmok? |
21055 | But how did you escape?" |
21055 | But how did you guess that?" |
21055 | But how? |
21055 | But if you will not tell me this tantalizing secret now, you will some time?" |
21055 | But in that case why had they dealt with him after this fashion? |
21055 | But in that case, she asked herself, why had the arrow been directed against her companion rather than herself? |
21055 | But suppose the occasion came? |
21055 | But there is nothing to prevent us taking possession until the owner returns, if he ever does, is there?" |
21055 | But was that all you were thinking?" |
21055 | But what if that were a lie, what if after all there had been no body, what if that, like the other things, was a fabrication? |
21055 | But what''s the use? |
21055 | But who was the white man who so chose his instruments for a deed from which apparently he himself shrank? |
21055 | But why?" |
21055 | But with zee storm, what can you do, m''sieu?" |
21055 | CHAPTER XXII AINLEY''S STORY As Helen Yardely caught sight of Ainley''s face, for a moment she was dumb with amazement, then she cried:"You? |
21055 | Can you understand that?" |
21055 | Den zee dogs, dey give tongue when oder dogs appear, an''where are we? |
21055 | Did he send you after me?" |
21055 | Did he suspect who the intruder was? |
21055 | Did n''t you know?" |
21055 | Did you see anything? |
21055 | Did you see him?" |
21055 | Did you see how she looked at you? |
21055 | Dis girl she ees mooch to you?" |
21055 | Dis man half zee goods, an''you-- what haf you?" |
21055 | Do n''t mind if I lapse into silence do you? |
21055 | Do n''t you know me, old man?" |
21055 | Do you know anything about it, Stane? |
21055 | Do you not agree with me?" |
21055 | Do you see, Jean?" |
21055 | Do you understand?" |
21055 | Do you?" |
21055 | Down the main stream or the other one?" |
21055 | Eees not dat so?" |
21055 | Gerald Ainley? |
21055 | Had the person who had made those footprints not been in the canoe when the owner had landed to pitch camp? |
21055 | Have you seen her?" |
21055 | Have you thought of that?" |
21055 | He hinted his intention to me last night----""And you did not try to stop him?" |
21055 | He is ze favourite, vous comprenez?" |
21055 | He pays you to bring me to him?" |
21055 | He took the coffee as she handed it to him in an enamelled mug, then he said:"How did you come to be adrift, Miss Yardely?" |
21055 | He waited, saw wonder light them, then, in a voice that shook, the girl asked:"How did-- I-- come here?" |
21055 | He----""I thought one of your men saw his body?" |
21055 | He----""Who is this man?" |
21055 | Hear the firing? |
21055 | Her grey eyes looked at him carefully, noted his dripping clothes and dank hair, and then with sudden comprehension asked:"How did you get me? |
21055 | How can I tell what ees in zee heart of heem? |
21055 | How did you find me?" |
21055 | How did you know it? |
21055 | How did you know?" |
21055 | How is your leg?" |
21055 | How long can he last in this wilderness without? |
21055 | I arrived there last night----""How long were you on the way?" |
21055 | I ask myself-- whose order? |
21055 | I believe that they have orders to the contrary, but----""Did Miskodeed tell you so?" |
21055 | I guess you must be prospecting?" |
21055 | I hope that you had no hand in this killing?" |
21055 | I hope your leg is all right?" |
21055 | I know that, but the question is-- how? |
21055 | I reserve my defence-- that''s the proper legal thing to do, is n''t it?" |
21055 | I shall try and make for the woods at the back, and if I get clear you shall follow me-- you understand?" |
21055 | I suppose he did not come?" |
21055 | I understand this Chigmok is what the Indians call a bad man-- but perhaps you know him?" |
21055 | I wonder eef zee white mees, she knew?" |
21055 | I wonder if that man is one of them?" |
21055 | I wonder what our world would think of that confession?" |
21055 | I wonder what thy name is?" |
21055 | I''ve got eyes in my head, have n''t I?" |
21055 | If I were the man who fired those shots why should I be spending my time looking for her as I am?" |
21055 | If so, why had he so ruthlessly shot down the men who were his confederates? |
21055 | If there had been nothing to be ashamed of in his relations with Miskodeed why had he not spoken openly of the incident in the wood? |
21055 | If we land below the junction how can we meet a man who lands above?" |
21055 | Is Jean Bènard the owner of the cabin?" |
21055 | Is it possible that Stane escaped after all? |
21055 | Is not that so?" |
21055 | Is that it?" |
21055 | Jarlock''s-- well, Jarlock denied it, and you owned that you----""He told?" |
21055 | Know it?" |
21055 | Mais-- I wonder-- why he shoot? |
21055 | My uncle? |
21055 | No it should never be said that he----"Why that dark scowl?" |
21055 | Now why should that be? |
21055 | Now you force me to tie you up, savvy?" |
21055 | On which bank of the river was the camp?" |
21055 | She ees here?" |
21055 | Should auld acquaintance be forgot And days o''lang syne?" |
21055 | Since heroism is your fetish, can you find nothing heroic in my labours, in my service?" |
21055 | Someone with Jean Bènard?" |
21055 | Stane did not pursue the argument, and a moment later his companion asked:"Do you think her pretty?" |
21055 | Stane looked at her sharply, and then asked a question:"What are you thinking, Miss Yardely?" |
21055 | Stane?" |
21055 | Stane?" |
21055 | Stane?" |
21055 | Stane?" |
21055 | Tell me, is she thy squaw?" |
21055 | That is an order?" |
21055 | That is the explanation, and now tell me, Miskodeed, is the woman to die?" |
21055 | That is what you would say, is it not? |
21055 | The attack on the cabin, was that man who captured me-- that man Chigmok-- was he the inspirer of that?" |
21055 | The factor? |
21055 | Then after a moment he asked,"Your question? |
21055 | Then after a moment she asked,"How did you escape? |
21055 | Then he asked,"Would that make no difference?" |
21055 | Then he smiled,"You must be patient a little while longer, as I am, and when you have heard it, I hope you will not deny me my reward?" |
21055 | There''s no going back in life; a man can only go forward or----""Or what?" |
21055 | To whom could I whisper it in this wilderness?" |
21055 | Vous comprenez?" |
21055 | Vous comprenez?" |
21055 | Was he coming in? |
21055 | Was he indeed the man to whom the half- breed was looking for the price? |
21055 | Was it possible that after all the half- breed was mistaken, or that he had told her a lying tale? |
21055 | Was it possible that he----? |
21055 | Was it possible that her rescuer believed that his one- time friend had it in his power to prove his innocence of the crime for which he had suffered? |
21055 | Was it true, she asked herself, that he was afraid of the pursuit of revengeful Indians? |
21055 | Was that man Gerald Ainley? |
21055 | Was the woman who had twice ventured into the neighbourhood of the cabin without revealing herself, Miskodeed? |
21055 | Was there some other man, some white man who had seen Helen and by this means hoped to secure her for himself? |
21055 | We travel queeck, after, vous comprenez? |
21055 | We were at your heels when the rifles fired from the shore----""Then you_ were_ with that second sledge?" |
21055 | We''ll bandage you up, and save you for the Law yet?" |
21055 | What are you doing here?" |
21055 | What did he look like, Chigmok?" |
21055 | What do you make of it?" |
21055 | What ees one man when men are as zee leaves of zee forest? |
21055 | What in heaven''s name is the meaning of it all? |
21055 | What on earth was the meaning of it all? |
21055 | What reason was there for supposing that the other parts of his narrative were true? |
21055 | What was it?" |
21055 | What was that?" |
21055 | What was the crime?" |
21055 | Where are your dogs?" |
21055 | Where does it come from?" |
21055 | Where?" |
21055 | Wherefore should you run from me, little sister?" |
21055 | Which of them was it? |
21055 | Who had given the order? |
21055 | Who is Jean Bènard?" |
21055 | Who is Meeko?" |
21055 | Who was the inspirer of it, and why should his death be designed, whilst his companion must be spared? |
21055 | Who''s afraid of owls?" |
21055 | Who''s this? |
21055 | Why can not you tell me? |
21055 | Why did n''t he take dogs? |
21055 | Why should I? |
21055 | Why? |
21055 | Why?" |
21055 | Why?" |
21055 | Will the portage or the river be the better way?" |
21055 | Will you not think again? |
21055 | Would he ever be able to redeem it? |
21055 | Would he ever be able to tell her what was in his heart, what indeed had been there since the moment of their first meeting at Fort Malsun? |
21055 | You are telling me that you were glad to be left alone in this god- forsaken wilderness with a man who was a discharged convict? |
21055 | You are the man who was at Fort Malsun, are n''t you-- the man whom Mr. Ainley used to know?" |
21055 | You do n''t mind being left for a little while?" |
21055 | You do n''t say?" |
21055 | You fired no shots at the attackers?" |
21055 | You haf no quarrel with zee tribe?" |
21055 | You have not dreamed this by any chance?" |
21055 | You must know that?" |
21055 | You remember Jarlock who was in our set--?" |
21055 | You remember him? |
21055 | You remember that man who was at Fort Malsun, and who departed quietly one night?" |
21055 | You saw me, I suppose?" |
21055 | You understand, Helen?" |
21055 | You understand?" |
21055 | You understand?" |
21055 | You''ll ask me to be best man, wo n''t you?" |
21055 | You?" |
21055 | answered Helen, and after a moment''s silence asked:"Do you think those Indians up the lake have anything to do with it?" |
21055 | he cried:"what was dat?" |
21055 | laughed the girl,"are you so anxious to go back to civilization?" |
21055 | mees; a promise what ees dat? |
21055 | she laughed back,"if that is the only memento I am to have----""Yes?" |
45963 | ''Being confident of this very thing, that He which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ''? |
45963 | ''Was it for me? 45963 A compass?" |
45963 | Ada, what do you mean? |
45963 | Ah, Charlie, is your memory so short? |
45963 | Ah, Rupert, would they like to have us stay? |
45963 | Ah, but who can insure the making of the fortune? |
45963 | Ah, how long have I lain here, señora? |
45963 | Ah, may I not help? 45963 Ah, now I see what you are making, Don; a spoon, is n''t it?" |
45963 | Ah, what was that? |
45963 | Ah, who is the flatterer now? |
45963 | An English book, is it not? |
45963 | And I? |
45963 | And if you love Jesus, Mr. Travilla, how can you help wanting to obey His dying command,''Do this in remembrance of me''? 45963 And if you should n''t have quite enough, you wo n''t be too proud to take a little help from your older brother, will you?" |
45963 | And let him give you the care and oversight an elder brother should? |
45963 | And now you will join the church, wo n''t you, sir? |
45963 | And she has been dressing my hurts all these days? |
45963 | And should we not meditate on Jesus while at His table? |
45963 | And they will wake again and suffer no harm from the powder? |
45963 | And why should n''t we be independent and do as we please? |
45963 | And you, fair lady? |
45963 | And you, father? |
45963 | And,with a little doubtful hesitation,"you would n''t rather have separate rooms? |
45963 | Anything else of interest from Aunt Wealthy? |
45963 | Anything else, ma''am? |
45963 | Are you not afraid of teaching him to be selfish and revengeful? |
45963 | At the Lord''s table? 45963 Be ye Rupert Keith, or his ghost?" |
45963 | But do n''t you think health ought to be taken care of? |
45963 | But do you think it was right? |
45963 | But how can it be? |
45963 | But if Don should not wish to go? |
45963 | But what difference does that make, my sweet? |
45963 | But where are they? |
45963 | But why of course? |
45963 | But you will not be severe with her? |
45963 | But, Frank, how shall we determine this question? 45963 But, Rupert,"said Wallace, inquiringly,"I suppose you had to use a part of your five thousand for travelling expenses?" |
45963 | But, mother, he thinks he is called to foreign missions,Ada returned in trembling tones;"can you let me go? |
45963 | But, papa,she pleaded,"would n''t it be wrong and cruel to let him starve while we have plenty and to spare?" |
45963 | Ca n''t you give me up if the Master calls me away, Milly? |
45963 | Can you find the texts you want without a concordance? |
45963 | Can you not be content to leave her to me, my Rose? |
45963 | Charlie,she cried, her cheek paling,"what-- what was Rupert consulting you about?" |
45963 | Could it be that Rupert was going from home? 45963 Dear Milly,"Fan said, putting an arm about her neck, her lips to her cheek,"has Brother Charlie told you?" |
45963 | Dearest child, do you feel quite willing to go? |
45963 | Did I say positively that it was a diamond? |
45963 | Did papa say I must stay in my rooms till I got permission to leave them? |
45963 | Did that old Wildcat and the rest chase after you? |
45963 | Did you see our new sister last night, Celestia Ann? |
45963 | Direct from Indiana? |
45963 | Do n''t you think it''s nicer, easier work than what you would have had to do in the field? |
45963 | Do n''t you think the lesson may be already learned? |
45963 | Do n''t you want to go out to the kitchen and see what Celestia Ann is doing? |
45963 | Do you not know that I am a most doting father? 45963 Do you teach them they must obey because you are their parents?" |
45963 | Does father know? |
45963 | Does the certainty add to your happiness, as it does to mine? |
45963 | Dress? |
45963 | Elsie? |
45963 | Food and rest? |
45963 | Good- evening,he said, with a polite inclination of the head;"is my-- is Mrs. Keith in?" |
45963 | Has Ada come home? 45963 Has he heard?" |
45963 | Has she? 45963 Have n''t you heard it before?" |
45963 | He does n''t want to come,was the answer;"ca n''t he stay out a little longer?" |
45963 | Horace, do you hear me? 45963 How can I, mammy, when I must n''t say father or papa?" |
45963 | How can we? 45963 How do you mean? |
45963 | How will they go? |
45963 | I dare say the house seems very quiet and rather lonely? |
45963 | I hope it is nothing serious? |
45963 | I hope so, Ru; what is it? |
45963 | I think it is to you I owe my life, for have you not been my faithful nurse through I know not how long a sickness? 45963 I wonder where they are now, papa?" |
45963 | Is it about Fan? |
45963 | Is she happy? |
45963 | Is that so? 45963 Is that the way you do?" |
45963 | Is that the way you feed your child? |
45963 | Is you gwine to de table, darlin''? |
45963 | Is you, honey? 45963 It is quite done except the work of the papers and painterers, is it not?" |
45963 | It must have been dreadful,Flora said, with sympathy;"but it was n''t true?" |
45963 | Joy seldom kills? |
45963 | Just because you never saw me take hold of spade or hoe? 45963 Just what Charlie has been telling me,"the young man responded with a half sigh;"but how is it to be helped?" |
45963 | Let her try, Milly; how else is she ever to learn? |
45963 | Matter? 45963 May I go with you to choose them, Brother Charlie?" |
45963 | May I go with you? |
45963 | May I take this down and comb it out for you? |
45963 | Measures for what? |
45963 | Might n''t a remnant be big enough to make an apron for a lady even? |
45963 | Mother, dear, can you bear the best of good tidings? |
45963 | Mother, dear, it is good news; what could be better? |
45963 | Mr. Keith, father says would you like to come and look at some of our fine cattle, if you are not too tired? |
45963 | My brothers? |
45963 | My dear boy, if you lose your health, what will become of your business? |
45963 | My dear fellow, if I am so overcome with happiness, what will she be? |
45963 | My love, my darling,he whispered,"does your heart fail you?" |
45963 | My willingness? |
45963 | No, I believe not; but what did you do with it? |
45963 | No, my dear; how should I? |
45963 | No,acknowledged Mrs. Bronson reluctantly,"but what is a body to do? |
45963 | O Charlie, Charlie, why did they ever go into such fearful danger? |
45963 | O Charlie, what is it? |
45963 | O Don, how can you suggest such a thing now when they are feeling so sad over poor Fan? |
45963 | O Milly, Milly, is mother dying? 45963 O Rupert,"she cried, looking up almost pleadingly into his face,"do you think I may try it? |
45963 | O mother,she said in quivering tones,"what shall I do with that child? |
45963 | Oh, do n''t these rooms seem lonely, mammy? 45963 Oh, do n''t you see? |
45963 | Oh, is it done? |
45963 | Oh, mammy, what did he say? 45963 Oh, massa, ai n''t you gwine forgib my chile? |
45963 | Oh,she said to herself,"how long is it to last? |
45963 | Or your brother- in- law? |
45963 | Or your father? |
45963 | Papa, is he so very lazy? |
45963 | Papa, wo n''t you please give him something to eat? |
45963 | Papa,Elsie asked, lifting her weeping eyes to his face,"what can I say to comfort poor dear Annis?" |
45963 | Please, sah, s''pose my chile kaint help it? |
45963 | Precious chile,she said at length,"what kin yo''ole mammy do fo''her pet?" |
45963 | Remnants? 45963 Rupert,"said Don,"did you never lose your way while crossing those almost boundless Texas prairies?" |
45963 | Rupert,she said,"wo n''t you stay to tea?" |
45963 | Rupert? 45963 Shall I make de waffles in de iron, ma''am?" |
45963 | She finds Jesus nearer and dearer than her mother, and how can I thank Him enough that it is so? |
45963 | Sho, honey, you''s gwine to de parlor to say good- night fo''you goes to bed? |
45963 | So you have n''t heard? |
45963 | Surely you will before she goes to bed to- night? |
45963 | Surely, Frank has no thought of seeking a foreign field? |
45963 | Surely, surely he will do so without delay? |
45963 | Tanny, mamma? |
45963 | Tell me, has there been any break in the dear circle since I went away? |
45963 | That''s the tune of''O Susannah,''she said, as he ceased;"but where did you get those words?" |
45963 | The Bible? 45963 The doctor stayed and took breakfast with them, I suppose?" |
45963 | Then if I go, you will consent to Don''s accompanying me? |
45963 | Then will you promise papa that if he feeds you now you will go to work industriously to- morrow, if God spares your life? |
45963 | To Lawyer Keith''s next? |
45963 | To be ready for preaching to- morrow, I presume,she answered dryly;"but why should I be wondering more than the rest?" |
45963 | Wallace, we would rather live on very plain fare ourselves than have our boy injured with rich living, would n''t we? |
45963 | Was not that a rather rash promise, Dinsmore? |
45963 | Well, Aunt Chloe, what is it? |
45963 | Well, what did Milly do with him? |
45963 | What can I do for you then? |
45963 | What did papa say? |
45963 | What do you think of it all? |
45963 | What do you think of the new member of the family, Cousin Flora? |
45963 | What does Charlie advise? |
45963 | What goin''be done''bout pourin''de tea to- night? |
45963 | What has happened? |
45963 | What have you done with your gun? |
45963 | What iron? |
45963 | What is it, Mildred, my child, what is it? |
45963 | What is it, child? 45963 What is it? |
45963 | What is it? 45963 What is my little girl thinking of?" |
45963 | What is that you are talking of, mother? |
45963 | What is that? |
45963 | What is yours? |
45963 | What matter if they should? |
45963 | What mean you, Rupert? |
45963 | What news? |
45963 | What news? |
45963 | What next, mother? |
45963 | What now? 45963 What was it, Aunt Wealthy? |
45963 | What''s de mattah, chile? 45963 What''s so funny, Ann?" |
45963 | What''s the matter? |
45963 | What-- what is it? |
45963 | What-- what is this I hear, Frank? |
45963 | Where is she now? |
45963 | Where''s Wallace? |
45963 | Who are going from here? |
45963 | Who can they be? |
45963 | Who on earth, mother? |
45963 | Who, our travellers? 45963 Whose journey?" |
45963 | Why you tink dat, honey? |
45963 | Why, Milly, how could you have been? |
45963 | Why, what''s de mattah, Miss Elsie? |
45963 | Why,queried the little girl,"wo n''t Mrs. Murray do it as usual?" |
45963 | Wo n''t he, papa? |
45963 | Would it have gone as far toward securing obedience in the future? |
45963 | Would it? 45963 Yes, dearest, news has come that his-- that the report of his death was false--""Is he here?" |
45963 | Yes, she''d ought to be prepared;''specially as she''s had one great surprise a''ready to day in Don''s comin''--"What, is Don here? 45963 Yes,"he said faintly in that tongue,"and you have been my kind nurse?" |
45963 | Yes,her father said;"and so good and kind an uncle would be something to be thankful for, would n''t it? |
45963 | Yes,said the girl, staring;"but what of it, ma''am?" |
45963 | Yes,she responded, her color coming back;"oh, can it be possible that my son yet lives? |
45963 | Yes; but can not one do that without becoming a member of a church? |
45963 | You ai n''t''fended''bout dose po''flowahs what dis po''niggah bin pull up in a mistake, is you now, Miss Elsie? |
45963 | You are hardly thinking of having a wedding in the house without refreshments, I suppose? |
45963 | You are never ill? |
45963 | You have home and kindred, father and mother perhaps, señor? |
45963 | You have not been long in this part of the country I presume, sir? |
45963 | You have studied the Bible so much longer than I,he said,"can you tell me where to look for its directions in regard to this matter? |
45963 | You intend, then, to shut me out of that business? 45963 You see how well and strong I am; do n''t you wish now you''d gone South with us?" |
45963 | You will attempt to escape? |
45963 | You''ll not mind, will you? 45963 You''re satisfied with yours?" |
45963 | You''ve been so long among the Injuns, have you learned to make them, and could you make yourself a pair if you had the materials? |
45963 | You, sah? 45963 ''And His blood cleanses from all sin,_ all sin_?'' 45963 ''Is that a man''s?'' 45963 ''What? 45963 ''Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?... 45963 A little later Don, left alone with Mildred, asked,O Milly, is there no hope? |
45963 | And blessed be His holy name that_ He_ lives and reigns, and none can stay His hand or say unto Him, What doest thou?" |
45963 | And do n''t you think, Mr. Travilla, that it''s what the Bible says we should be guided by, and not what somebody else thinks?" |
45963 | And do you not remember that under the Levitical law the punishment of a refusal to be obedient to parents was death?" |
45963 | And shall I keep back any part of the price? |
45963 | And that must have been a long way off; how did you ever get here?" |
45963 | Are all well? |
45963 | Are you for your share of it, love?" |
45963 | As she said, how can we expect them to speak the truth if we are not always careful to do it ourselves?" |
45963 | At that instant Elsie gave a sudden start, asking in an awed, tremulous whisper,"Papa, what is that?" |
45963 | Been up to the doctor''s, I s''pose? |
45963 | Both gone? |
45963 | Both killed? |
45963 | But first let me ask if you remember a talk we had together one morning at Roselands, the first summer after your father and I returned from Europe?" |
45963 | But may I not first help you with your work? |
45963 | But now why on airth do n''t ye all set down and eat? |
45963 | But why not to- night? |
45963 | By what title address the father who had forbidden her to call him that? |
45963 | Can His blood wash away such stains?'' |
45963 | Can it be true that I shall see them no more upon earth? |
45963 | Can you give me to that work?" |
45963 | Can you prepare my mother for the news that I am yet alive and here?" |
45963 | Could it be that Fan, his darling sister, was going to die? |
45963 | Did He die to save_ me_?'' |
45963 | Do n''t you miss Annis?" |
45963 | Do n''t you think that means that He will give us some work to do for Him?" |
45963 | Do n''t you think, Mr. Travilla, that if we love Him with all our hearts we will want to confess Him everywhere and in every way that we can? |
45963 | Do n''t you, dear?" |
45963 | Do you know what I have been thinking, sitting here alone?" |
45963 | Do you think it would, mother?" |
45963 | Do you think me a cruel father?" |
45963 | Do you want to see him particularly?" |
45963 | Do you wonder that I have felt it my painful duty to punish you with some severity?" |
45963 | Do you, Uncle Charlie?" |
45963 | Does He not gather them home with joy and rejoicing to the mansions His love has made beautiful beyond compare for them? |
45963 | Does it really give any?" |
45963 | Don answered briefly, then burst out,"Oh, Morton, are you quite sure that-- that my brother was killed? |
45963 | Go in and speak to them, wo n''t you? |
45963 | Had that sudden, cruel announcement taken her life? |
45963 | Had the train been attacked; and if so, what was the result? |
45963 | Happy for her were it so; but oh, how could husband and children spare her? |
45963 | Has one of these fine boys of yours selected a wife, and is he wanting me to tie the knot?" |
45963 | Have they been cut off in the pride and beauty of their early manhood by a savage foe? |
45963 | Have you been among the Injuns?" |
45963 | Have you left Zeke there to finish the work of destruction?" |
45963 | He could not in that first moment remember what had befallen him, and called in a faint voice upon his brother,"Don, where are we?" |
45963 | He thought of his own probable fate: what was there to expect but torture and death? |
45963 | How are you, sir?" |
45963 | How can I call him anything else? |
45963 | How could I bear to let you go alone, you who have no one in the wide world but me?" |
45963 | How could anybody be unhappy with so many, many blessings to be thankful for, especially such a dear, kind father to love and take care of me? |
45963 | How could he ever do without Fan? |
45963 | How did it happen, señora?" |
45963 | How have you managed to make them so?" |
45963 | How know whether we are truly called to this great work? |
45963 | How old may you be, my little maid?" |
45963 | How shall I know that you will not be ruining me?" |
45963 | How soon can we start?" |
45963 | I have often heard papa say you and he were like brothers, and that would make you my uncle, would n''t it?" |
45963 | I may make up one for her, may n''t I?" |
45963 | Is He not my Creator, Preserver, and bountiful Benefactor, and have I not given myself to Him, soul and body, in an everlasting covenant? |
45963 | Is it true about the boys?" |
45963 | Is n''t it nice?" |
45963 | Is n''t it strange that God should have so honored a child like me?" |
45963 | Is n''t there all the more need of brave, true men for that very reason? |
45963 | Is not joining the church confessing Christ before men, owning Him as our Master, our Lord, our God?" |
45963 | It ca n''t be that you_ want_ to go away and leave me, Fan?" |
45963 | It was Annis who asked,"What became of your diamond, Ru?" |
45963 | Keith?" |
45963 | Kin you do it, darlin''?" |
45963 | Looking up at him,"Oh, Mr. Travilla,"she said,"shall we refuse to be soldiers at all because there are some traitors in the army? |
45963 | May I?" |
45963 | May he not have been only stunned by the shot and the fall from his horse?" |
45963 | Mildred had finished her purchases, and coming up at that moment, asked,"What is it, Aunt Wealthy?" |
45963 | Miss Stanhope made her selection, and the query,"Anything else?" |
45963 | Mr. Baird, will you please to attend to Mr. Keith? |
45963 | Mrs. Baird held it up to view, repeating her query,"What do you think of this?" |
45963 | My love, would you like to take her into the family?" |
45963 | O Don, would you keep me from it all?" |
45963 | O Rupert? |
45963 | Oh, above all, where was Don, the younger brother, over whom he was to have watched with paternal care? |
45963 | Oh, do n''t you hope Mr. Travilla will be with us next Sabbath?" |
45963 | Oh, what shall I do? |
45963 | Opening her writing- desk, she selected a sheet of paper, took up her pen and dipped it in the ink; but, alas, how should she begin her note? |
45963 | Quite impracticable, is it not, father?" |
45963 | Rupert gave her a tenderly sympathizing look, then turning to their host asked,"Is there any place within reach where clothing may be procured? |
45963 | Shall I plant''em agin?" |
45963 | She described every symptom without reserve, then asked, with a look of deep solicitude,"What do you think of the case?" |
45963 | She let go her hold of the child, but, lingering, began again her entreaty,"Oh, papa, please--""Will you compel me to punish you in the same way?" |
45963 | She sat down again, and Annis asked,"May I stay too, Rupert?" |
45963 | She stepped forward with a cordial"How d''ye do? |
45963 | Slate;"she''s got to hear it sooner or later, and what''s the use of puttin''her off so? |
45963 | Tell me, must my child die?" |
45963 | The parents, silently listening, exchanged glances of mingled surprise and concern, while Fan exclaimed,"O Don, you ca n''t be in earnest?" |
45963 | Then after a little pause,"Has your wife any education, Rupert?" |
45963 | Then after a moment''s silence,"Are mamma and Horace quite well, papa?" |
45963 | Then how could I be so ungrateful as to leave you here in captivity while I seek home and freedom for myself?" |
45963 | Then starting to her feet,"Is the gentleman here? |
45963 | Then taking her in his arms,"Milly, love,"he said tenderly, and she noticed that his voice was unsteady,"can you bear very great joy?" |
45963 | Then, more gravely,"Is there one in this neighborhood?" |
45963 | Was it then a matter of indifference to her father that she was in pain? |
45963 | Was n''t I in to the readin'', prayin'', and singin''? |
45963 | Was you gwine write sumfin''to massa, honey?" |
45963 | What are you all laughing at?" |
45963 | What do you think about it?" |
45963 | What earthly blessing greater than good health?" |
45963 | What is dying but going home? |
45963 | What would you have done in my place?" |
45963 | What would you have had me do when my child refused to obey a command so simple and easy to understand and do?" |
45963 | What''s de mattah wid you an''little massa?" |
45963 | When she entered the parlor again Aunt Wealthy, making room for her on the sofa by her side, asked,"Are you to be settled near Pleasant Plains, dear?" |
45963 | Where were his late companions, Morton and Smith? |
45963 | Who are you, and what is your business here?" |
45963 | Why may n''t Frank work for the Master here as well as there? |
45963 | Will she put on her Indian toggery again?" |
45963 | Will you walk out with us, Travilla?" |
45963 | Wo n''t we want everybody to know that we belong to Him, and own Him as our Master, our Lord, our King?" |
45963 | Yes, we are His, both of us, and may our only question of duty ever be,''Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?'' |
45963 | You ai n''t gwine to hab him sent back to de wuk in de field, is you?" |
45963 | You are not wasting pity on that incorrigibly lazy wretch?" |
45963 | You have not forgotten me?" |
45963 | You have read it in Spanish, señora?" |
45963 | and does not old Crouching Wildcat keep guard day and night at the only entrance to the valley? |
45963 | and if so, where? |
45963 | and is he not constantly armed and ready to shoot us down if we so much as approach the spot where he stands sentinel?" |
45963 | and to send the glad news of His salvation to those perishing for lack of knowledge? |
45963 | and what difference might it make in his own plans?" |
45963 | cried Annis;"what sort of compass could be found out there?" |
45963 | cried the minister, elevating his eyebrows in surprise;"and what may it be? |
45963 | ef he gwine fo''to do dat, what you''spose he waitin''fo''?" |
45963 | exclaimed Rose, looking at him in great surprise;"what has she done?" |
45963 | exclaimed Rupert, flushing with surprise and gratitude,"but would it not interfere with your professional duties?" |
45963 | exclaimed the old lady, as with sudden recollection;"have you any remnants?" |
45963 | for_ me_? |
45963 | has baby wakened?" |
45963 | he cried in tones of acute distress,"have food and rest come too late for you?" |
45963 | her father, who was usually so full of loving anxiety at the slightest indication of anything being amiss with her? |
45963 | interrupted Rupert;"who of us will know the difference? |
45963 | is he living also?" |
45963 | just returned?" |
45963 | know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own?'' |
45963 | laughed Tom;"what has she to dress in? |
45963 | may I go to him now and call him papa?" |
45963 | my brother-- where is he?" |
45963 | no possibility of a favorable change?" |
45963 | of what?" |
45963 | or had they escaped? |
45963 | plenty of them to fight the Lord''s battles and conquer His enemies?" |
45963 | repeated Mrs. Baird, greatly shocked,"is she starved? |
45963 | she asked in some surprise;"what will prevent Light- of- the- Morning from watching our every moment as vigilantly as ever? |
45963 | she asked, in feeble accents;"have I been worse?" |
45963 | she cried,"was there ever anything so terrible? |
45963 | she questioned with herself,"and where in the world did they come from? |
45963 | that she is the very light of my eyes, and core of my heart? |
45963 | was the simultaneous, joyful exclamation from his daughters; and Mildred, embracing the weeping invalid, said,"Do you hear, dearest mother? |
45963 | were they killed? |
45963 | were they prisoners like himself? |
45963 | which would you advise, dear lady, bare feet or these?" |
45963 | while we wept and mourned for you as dead?" |
45963 | why should we wait another day?" |
45963 | will he forgive me? |
45963 | will you join Keith and me in a run over those hills in search of game?" |
45963 | would any one be displeased?" |
6357 | ''And what is that?'' 6357 ''Baking again, Anderson?'' |
6357 | ''Did n''t I tell you, you young blackguard, that the grouse- pie was to be kept for Sunday? 6357 ''Do Knisteneux hunt at night, prowling in the bed of a stream?'' |
6357 | ''Does the young wrestler want_ another_ wife?'' 6357 ''Has the light- hair got a medicine- bag, or does she speak with spirits, that she has found me so easily?'' |
6357 | ''Well, sir''said he,''do you wish to speak to me?'' 6357 Ah, some beads and silks, eh? |
6357 | All right,cried Harry, suppressing his feelings with a strong effort;"what next?" |
6357 | An''p''r''aps you''ve heerd tell of his first trip of discovery along the shores of the Polar Sea? |
6357 | An''please, master,put in Jacques,"when do you mean to let us off from this place? |
6357 | An''where has''e been took to? |
6357 | And Misconna? |
6357 | And did you never see him again? |
6357 | And did you not undeceive the greenhorn? |
6357 | And do you intend to do so? |
6357 | And does Jacques know he is here? |
6357 | And does she agree? |
6357 | And how much will that be? |
6357 | And no one else? |
6357 | And pray what is_ that_? |
6357 | And pray, good Redfeather, what did your thoughts tell you? |
6357 | And pray, how far do you think we may now be from that place? |
6357 | And the black mare, can he not have that? |
6357 | And the new horse? |
6357 | And what of Charley? |
6357 | And what was the result? |
6357 | And why not with a red Indian, friend? |
6357 | And your name? |
6357 | And, pray, what dog-- what miserable thieving cur are you, who dare to address me thus? |
6357 | Anon? |
6357 | Any bark knocked off? |
6357 | Anything else? |
6357 | Anything more, Antoine? |
6357 | But are you still thought a poor warrior? |
6357 | But are you sure it wo n''t do you harm to talk? 6357 But do you think it_ really_ is one?" |
6357 | But tell me, Charley, why do you care about Mrs. Grant seeing you? |
6357 | But what has all this to do with Peterkin? |
6357 | By all means-- Ho, Redfeather; are you trying to stop the wind by looking it out of countenance? |
6357 | By- the- by, you''re going over to the missionary''s place to- morrow, are you not? |
6357 | Can it be possible? |
6357 | Could anything on earth break up or sink or melt that? |
6357 | Could he not try the new horse? |
6357 | Could n''t he have the brown pony? |
6357 | Dear me, Harry, what''s wrong? 6357 Dear me, what has happened?" |
6357 | Did Francois get better? |
6357 | Did I ring for you, eh? |
6357 | Did n''t I say so? |
6357 | Did you ever explain to him the prospects that he would have in the situation you propose for him? |
6357 | Did you ever point out the probable end of a life spent in the woods? |
6357 | Did you ever trap a fox, Harry? |
6357 | Did''e not say w''en''e''d be home? |
6357 | Did_ he_ sing of niggers? |
6357 | Do ducks travel in canoes hereabouts? |
6357 | Do with it? 6357 Do you ever think of building a hut in such a spot as this, Jacques, and settling down altogether?" |
6357 | Do you know any of the Indians who are so anxious to vent their spleen on our worthy bourgeois? |
6357 | Do you mean to say that people''s heels really freeze and fall off? |
6357 | Do you refer to the time when he was nearly starved to death, and when poor Hood was shot by the Indian? |
6357 | Do you see_ that_? |
6357 | Do you think he''s not open to persuasion? |
6357 | Do you think much of home, Charley, now that you have left it? |
6357 | Do? 6357 Do?" |
6357 | Do_ what_ for me? |
6357 | Eh, what''s that? 6357 First of all, friend,"continued Harry,"do you belong to the fort here?" |
6357 | Fond as ever of smoking, Louis? |
6357 | Had I not better tell Tom Whyte to saddle the young horse for you? |
6357 | Had we not better make our trap here, then? 6357 Harry, my, dear boy;"cried Mr. Kennedy, seizing his young friend by the hand;"how are you, lad? |
6357 | Have the Indians, then, used any open threats? |
6357 | Have we seen the worst of it? |
6357 | Have you no place in the world to fight but_ here_? 6357 Have you slept well, darling?" |
6357 | Have you told my father that she does? |
6357 | He could n''t have got thirty guns, could he? 6357 Here''s an entry in Louis''s account that I ca n''t make out--30 something or other; what can it have been?" |
6357 | How are the heels now, Hamilton? |
6357 | How do you mean to act, Jacques? |
6357 | How do your feet stand it, eh? 6357 How many traps have you?" |
6357 | How much did yon give him? |
6357 | How shall I keep the canoe''s head, Jacques? |
6357 | How so, girl? |
6357 | How so? |
6357 | How so? |
6357 | How will the snow help us? |
6357 | I say, Jacques, is yon a cloud or a wreath of smoke above the trees in the creek? |
6357 | I say, Jacques,said Charley, pulling up once more,"how do you get on? |
6357 | I should like of all things to be introduced to the bold hunter.--Another cup of tea, Mr. S- Harry, I mean? |
6357 | Indeed it is; but, then, what can you do? |
6357 | Is it not likely that Misconna may have crossed the river already? 6357 Is that it, eh?" |
6357 | Is the man mad? |
6357 | Is the portage a long one? |
6357 | Is the scoundrel caught? |
6357 | Is there a good place at the other end to camp on? |
6357 | Kate, my darling,said Mr. Kennedy, as he finished the last mouthful of tea,"would n''t it be capital to get another letter from Charley?" |
6357 | No, not till the parson comes,interrupted Mr. Kennedy, convulsing his left cheek.--"Hollo, Charley, where are you? |
6357 | Nor suggest to him that the appointment to the office here would only be temporary, and to see how he got on in it? |
6357 | Now is n''t that a bore? |
6357 | Now then, what say you to going farther out on the river, and making a snow trap for white foxes? |
6357 | Now, you bad boy,said Kate,"why_ wo n''t_ you try to rest?" |
6357 | O Charley,she continued,"why_ wo n''t_ you stay?" |
6357 | Oh, and pray for what_ purpose_ have you come here? |
6357 | Please, sir,began Tom, with a slightly disconcerted air,"I''m afeared, sir, that-- um--""Well, Tom, what would you say? |
6357 | Pray, who did you leave to that delightful fate? |
6357 | Say you so? 6357 Shall we get over in time, Louis?" |
6357 | Strange,said his friend;"what_ can_ it be?" |
6357 | Thank you, I''d rather not,said Harry;"and as for Hamilton, I''m convinced that_ his_ mind is made up on the subject.--How go the heels now?" |
6357 | That''s a spirited horse, Kate,said Charley, as they ambled along;"have you had him long?" |
6357 | That''s no reason,replied Charley,"why you should knock out all my front teeth, is it?" |
6357 | The pipe, sir,said Tom, growing still more disconcerted--"says I to cook, says I,''Cook, wot''s been an''done it, d''ye think?'' |
6357 | Then do you think, master, that a man should_ never_ tell a lie, no matter what fix he may be in? |
6357 | Then you know how to_ set_ a trap? |
6357 | Thrusting his hands deep into his breeches pockets, and seating himself on an old sea- chest, he began,--''I say, Wilson, will you do me a favour?'' |
6357 | Tom,said the senior clerk,"do you think we could manage to mount Charley to- morrow?" |
6357 | True; but that being, as you say, the_ natural_ route, do n''t you think it likely he''ll expect that it will be guarded, and avoid it accordingly? |
6357 | Very good,said Harry;"and can you give us the least idea of what they are going to do with my friend Hamilton and me when they get us?" |
6357 | Well, Hamilton,said Harry, throwing off his reverie with a deep sigh,"are you glad to leave York Fort, or sorry?" |
6357 | Well, Peter,whispered Mr. Kennedy, senior, putting his head in at the door( it was Harry''s room in which Charley lay),"how is he now?" |
6357 | Well, but ca n''t you do that here? |
6357 | Well, my boy,said he, seating himself on the bedside and taking his son''s hand,"how goes it now? |
6357 | Well, then, you must understand--"Must I? 6357 What can that be?" |
6357 | What can the Injin mean, I wonder? |
6357 | What did you give him? |
6357 | What do you think of my friend there? |
6357 | What do you think of_ that_, old fellow? 6357 What does?" |
6357 | What prevented him coming with you, as you tell me he intended? |
6357 | What say you to a walk through the woods to North River, Harry? |
6357 | What shall we do, Harry? 6357 What should we do,"inquired the former,"if the plain were five or six miles broad?" |
6357 | What think you now, Louis? |
6357 | What was Redfeather thinking about? |
6357 | What would you advise then? |
6357 | What''s in the wind now? |
6357 | What''s to be done? |
6357 | What''s wrong now, Hammy? |
6357 | What''s yon ahead? |
6357 | What_ can_ it have been? 6357 What_ is_ comfort? |
6357 | Where are your traps set? |
6357 | Where do you come from then, and what''s your name? |
6357 | Where is it? |
6357 | Where''s the brown pony? |
6357 | Where? 6357 Which? |
6357 | Who am I to say did it? |
6357 | Who can it be, I wonder? |
6357 | Who does this belong to? |
6357 | Who? |
6357 | Why did n''t you bring him up without shoes, man, eh? |
6357 | Why not? |
6357 | Why, how came that about? |
6357 | Why, how was that? 6357 Why, that''s another wolf, is n''t it? |
6357 | Why? 6357 Will Mr. Charles speak for me?" |
6357 | Will that do? |
6357 | Will you just look at yonder rock ahead of us, and tell me what you see? |
6357 | Will_ you_ come, Hamilton? |
6357 | Would n''t it be a disinterested piece of kindness if you were to say it was yourself? |
6357 | Would you like to go with us, Charley? |
6357 | Yes; but how are we to catch them? |
6357 | You do n''t mean, surely, to take so long a walk in the dark, do you? 6357 You have never seen anything like that before, I daresay?" |
6357 | You knew a Charley Kennedy in the Saskatchewan, did you? |
6357 | You''re not afraid of a fight, are you, Hamilton? |
6357 | You''ve heerd of Sir John Franklin, I s''pose? |
6357 | ''Dog,''he cried again, while his eyes flashed fiercely, as he grasped me by the arm,''will you wrestle, or are you afraid? |
6357 | ''Why, you stupid, what did you take me for? |
6357 | 30--30--not blankets, eh?" |
6357 | And Wabisca, what came of her? |
6357 | And if I get up, seize a hatchet, level the stump, cut away the root, and spread pine brush over the place, am I to be called lazy for doing so? |
6357 | And who do you think this man Jacques is? |
6357 | Are you aware, Hammy my boy, that the Saskatchewan district is a sort of terrestrial paradise, and Mackenzie River equivalent to Botany Bay?" |
6357 | At last he said slowly--"Think of home? |
6357 | Ay or no, lass: which is''t to be?'' |
6357 | Beginning to lose bark yet?" |
6357 | But is n''t it, now, really a_ very_ hard case?" |
6357 | But now, Kate, tell me, what do you think of father''s determination to have me placed in the office here?" |
6357 | But tell me, Harry, have you spoken to Kate herself?" |
6357 | But tell me, doctor, what do you mean to do with that lump of snow there?" |
6357 | But tell me,''she added with still deeper anxiety,''does the white- feather come alone? |
6357 | But who do you think can be_ en route_ so late?" |
6357 | Can you forgive me, Kate?" |
6357 | Charles?" |
6357 | Charley assisted his friend to rise, and led him slowly back to the house, as he replied,--"Do, my boy? |
6357 | Charley was silent for a few seconds; then heaving a deep sigh, he said,--"Well, I believe you''re right, Kate; but then, what am I to do? |
6357 | Come now, Charley, what think you of it?" |
6357 | Could n''t you tell me to look at the fire without the preliminary piece of advice to_ compose_ myself? |
6357 | Could we not give it one trial more? |
6357 | Did Misconna get her?" |
6357 | Did he give you any hint as to where you might be sent to after reaching Norway House?" |
6357 | Did you ever get it? |
6357 | Did you ever hear of what he did the summer before last with an Indian''s head?" |
6357 | Do n''t lose sight of me for a moment, and if you do by chance, give a shout; d''ye hear?" |
6357 | Do n''t you see that the things are all aboard, and we''ll be ready to start in five minutes, and you sitting there with your neckcloths off?" |
6357 | Do n''t you think it would be more pleasant? |
6357 | Do you feel inclined for a walk?" |
6357 | Do you feel queer, Harry?" |
6357 | Do you think so, Jacques?" |
6357 | Does he approach_ friends_ during the dark hours with a soft step like a fox?'' |
6357 | Does n''t the road take a turn there? |
6357 | Grant, my fine fellow, how are you?" |
6357 | Hang it, where''s my handkerchief?" |
6357 | Has the brave boy''s heart changed into that of a girl?'' |
6357 | Have I not broken in young colts by the score? |
6357 | Have they come yet?" |
6357 | Have you got a tent?" |
6357 | Have you no other?" |
6357 | He has got a will of his own; and if you do not give him his way, I very much fear that he''ll--""What?" |
6357 | Head getting all right again? |
6357 | Home? |
6357 | How are the heels? |
6357 | How could they know better? |
6357 | How far off is it?" |
6357 | How''s that?" |
6357 | I fear that Kate has been talking too much to you.--Is it so, you little chatterbox?" |
6357 | I found papa writing at a small table, and the moment he heard my footstep he jumped up with a fierce frown, and shouted,"Who''s there?" |
6357 | I have only been on him once before.--Would he make a good buffalo- runner, Jacques?" |
6357 | I thank you, indeed, very much; but I-- a--""Do n''t like the desk?" |
6357 | I''ve been waiting for you for months; why did you keep me so long, eh? |
6357 | Is Charley Kennedy before me-- or his ghost?" |
6357 | Is Kate there?" |
6357 | Is he not a wonderful man, to have come through so much in his old age? |
6357 | Is it better to die than to speak falsehood?" |
6357 | Is it not so?" |
6357 | Is n''t there something quite awful in them, Harry?" |
6357 | Is that it?" |
6357 | Is that it?" |
6357 | Is that your desire?" |
6357 | Is the horse too wild to ride?" |
6357 | It is snowing, too, very heavily, and I think you said that North River was five miles off, did you not?" |
6357 | Jacques, my good fellow, is that you?--Redfeather, my friend, how are you?" |
6357 | Must I sit here till it is all consumed?" |
6357 | Now I suppose you are aware that it is necessary to boil an Indian''s head in order to get the flesh clean off the skull?'' |
6357 | Now, wot I want to know is, wot''s the reason why?" |
6357 | Of course you forgot me, and everybody and everything on earth, just now; but have you seen Kate? |
6357 | Oho, Antoine!--By the way, Louis, have you seen Annette lately?" |
6357 | Pray, who placed that piece of snow over the door?" |
6357 | Pretty well stuffed by this time, I should imagine?" |
6357 | Rather sore, eh? |
6357 | Send him off to the woods with gun and blanket, canoe and tent, all complete?" |
6357 | Shall we, Charley?" |
6357 | Surely it is not an evidence of laziness, my endeavouring to render these instruments of torture less tormenting? |
6357 | Tell me, Jacques, is there no way of escape? |
6357 | Thanks.--Do you think you''re up to that, Hammy?" |
6357 | That would not be sticking to truth, Jacques, would it?" |
6357 | That''s pleasant!--What think you, Hammy?" |
6357 | The odd part of it was that Kate, too, was affected in precisely the same way, and both of them exclaimed mentally,"Can it be possible?" |
6357 | W''at''s wrong, sir?" |
6357 | Well, how much will you have?" |
6357 | Were you with them?" |
6357 | What brought you here?" |
6357 | What did you mean by it, eh?'' |
6357 | What did you say_ struck_ you, Harry, my lad?" |
6357 | What have you to say?" |
6357 | What they''ve come for is more than I can tell, but I suppose it''s connected with church affairs.--Now then, Kate, what''s come o''the dinner, Kate? |
6357 | What think you of it?" |
6357 | What was to prevent his being dug up? |
6357 | What''s the use of thinking so long about it, eh? |
6357 | What_ could_ have possessed her to take such a husband? |
6357 | What_ is_ to be done?" |
6357 | When were you reduced to that direful extremity?" |
6357 | Where did you say you left him?" |
6357 | Where is it?'' |
6357 | Where''s Kate, eh? |
6357 | Where''s Kate, eh? |
6357 | Why, what do you mean?" |
6357 | Why, what_ is_ comfort?" |
6357 | Would it not be better to set it up first?" |
6357 | Would you like supper before we go, or shall we have it on our return?" |
6357 | Would you not like me to stay with you?" |
6357 | You do n''t mean to tell me that the way to break him in is to let him run loose and wild whenever and wherever he pleases?" |
6357 | You might write an essay on it now, and call it the extraordinary effects of a fall of snow in latitude so and so, eh? |
6357 | You recollect him, father?" |
6357 | You''ve heard of an Indian called Misconna?" |
6357 | You''ve heard of old Labontà ©, who used to carry one of the winter packets from Red River until within a few years back?" |
6357 | and do n''t I know that the way to fix their flints is to clap on a good strong curb?" |
6357 | asked Charley, somewhat anxiously;"not Mrs. Grant, I hope? |
6357 | ca n''t swim?" |
6357 | cried Harry, as he placed the kettle on the fire--"strange to be hungry after a five miles''walk and a night in the snow? |
6357 | cried Harry,"what''s the row?" |
6357 | cried Mr. Kennedy, turning sharply round and seizing Harry by the collar,"why d''you kick up such a row, eh?" |
6357 | cried the senior clerk, losing all patience;"ca n''t you answer me without so much talk? |
6357 | do n''t you hear a cry, Harry?" |
6357 | do you feel quite strong enough?" |
6357 | eh, blackguards?" |
6357 | eh,"exclaimed the individual thus addressed, returning Harry''s gripe and stare with interest,"is it possible? |
6357 | ejaculated Charley;"did anyone see me, Kate?" |
6357 | exclaimed Kennedy,"and do you mean to argue from that, that I should let Charley run-- and_ help_ him too? |
6357 | exclaimed the former,"have you got the miller''s pony for me?" |
6357 | have you eaten it?" |
6357 | he cried, standing over the crestfallen Indian with flushed face and flashing eyes,"how dare you thus treat the creatures of God?" |
6357 | he exclaimed, suspending his operations for a moment,"what''s up?" |
6357 | he said at length, stepping forward and confronting me,''will you wrestle?'' |
6357 | is n''t it strange?" |
6357 | or thirty knives, or thirty copper kettles?" |
6357 | said Baptiste, between his set teeth, while his eyes flashed angrily, and he stood up before Hugh with clinched fists,"what mean you by that, eh?" |
6357 | shall we send for her?" |
6357 | what cheer?" |
6357 | what do you mean?" |
6357 | what do you mean?" |
6357 | what think ye of that, my boy?" |
6357 | what''s going on yonder?" |
6357 | what''s that? |
6357 | what-- where?" |
6357 | what?" |
6357 | where is it?" |
6357 | where''s Hamilton?" |
6357 | where''s the kettle, Hamilton? |
6357 | where? |
6357 | why do I waste ink on so hopeless a task? |
4215 | ''Member when say good- by up in openin''to Bourdon? ” “ Certainly-- I remember the very instant when you left me. |
4215 | Agree what to do and so go away. ” “ But are red men always as good as their words? |
4215 | Am I right, Pigeonswing? ” “ S''pose do n''t know-- den, ca n''t tell? |
4215 | Am I right, Pigeonswing? ” “ S''pose do n''t know-- den, ca n''t tell? |
4215 | And where is the line to be drawn that is to place men beyond the pale of ignorance? |
4215 | Answer me that, Bourdon? ” “ You might as well ask me, sir, what has become of the thousands of Hebrews who turned them loose. |
4215 | As for leaving hum, with anybody to kear for it, I should like to know who is more to the purpose than Dolly Waring? |
4215 | As for the Romanists, they too had their churches and their dioceses; but what untravelled American had then ever seen a nun? |
4215 | At this hour, what is really known by the mass of the American people of the true characters of their public men? |
4215 | Bes''take care of dat man? ” “ I''m of your way of thinking, myself, Chippewa; though the corporal and the priest think him all in all. |
4215 | Bourdon, why you ca n''t ask bee, now, what bess t''ing for you to do, eh? |
4215 | But what are WE to do, Bourdon? |
4215 | But what can a Christian minister do, unless he tell the truth? |
4215 | But what can the so''ger be doing down this- away? |
4215 | But what of all that? |
4215 | But when did you hear that Peter is so wicked? ” “ S''pose he do n''t,''cause he got no friend among pale- face. |
4215 | But your ear open, Bourdon? ” “ Wide open, my good friend-- what have you to whisper in it? ” “ You look hard at Peter when he come in. |
4215 | But your ear open, Bourdon? ” “ Wide open, my good friend-- what have you to whisper in it? ” “ You look hard at Peter when he come in. |
4215 | Can HE tell us what a bee whispers? |
4215 | Cheat poor red man; den get down on knee and look up at Manitou? |
4215 | Christians believe that all must become new men, who are to live in the other world, in the presence of God. ” “ How can dat be? |
4215 | Color only skin deep. ” “ Do you, then, look on us pale- faces as having a right here? |
4215 | Could a canoe- full of men become as many as they say, in so few winters? |
4215 | Could it be that the feelings of the Chippewa were changed? |
4215 | Dat no good-- what you call good, den? |
4215 | Did this visit, then, produce disappointment? |
4215 | Did you ever hear of such a man as Mad Anthony? |
4215 | Did you not hunt with the rifle yesterday? ” “ Bad fire rifle off now- a- day, ” answered Pigeonswing, sententiously. |
4215 | Did you see that? ” “ I suppose I did, ” answered the corporal, who was as firm as a rock. |
4215 | Did you wish to see your young men wallowing like hogs in such a spring? |
4215 | Did you, Margery? ” “ Not to know him for one, ” answered the girl; and true enough was the remark of each. |
4215 | Do n''t do so well, ebbery day. ” “ And that woman hoes your corn, and cooks your venison? ” demanded the bee- hunter. |
4215 | Do they prepare to eat, or do they torture their prisoner? ” “ No fear of their attempting the last to- night. |
4215 | Do we then regard reform as impossible, and society to be doomed to struggle on in its old sloughs of oppression and abuses? |
4215 | Do you have the same longings for Pennsylvania that I feel for the sea- coast and for the rocks about Quincy? ” “ Sometimes. |
4215 | Do you know much of his past history, Mr. Amen? ” “ Not as much as I wish I did, ” the missionary replied. |
4215 | Do you know, Pigeonswing, my good fellow, that I am married? ” “ Marry, eh? |
4215 | Do you know, Pigeonswing, my good fellow, that I am married? ” “ Marry, eh? |
4215 | Do you not regard us as invaders, as enemies who have come to take away your lands? ” “ Injin do n''t own''arth. |
4215 | Do you see Peter''s manner? ” “ He seems to be telling the young warrior something that makes both forget themselves. |
4215 | Does my brother wish to know anything else? ” Great was the wonder of the three chiefs, at this exhibition of medicine power! |
4215 | Ebber count him? ” “ Count him!--Why, Chippewa, you might as well count the bees, as they buzz around a fallen tree. |
4215 | Enemies always take scalps when they can get them. ” “ Dat true-- dat right, too-- nobody grumble at DAT-- but who enemy? |
4215 | Fish good here, eh? ” “ They are eatable, when a body can get no better. |
4215 | Go kiss, and give venison to inimy, or go get his scalp, eh? |
4215 | Got dat book here? ” “ To be sure I have-- it is the last thing I should have forgotten. |
4215 | Got him at last! ” “ Got WHAT my good fellow? |
4215 | Got squaw, eh? |
4215 | Had the number anything to do with the charm, or were these three to be sent to bring back the one that had already gone away? |
4215 | Has any Indian ever heard the Manitou? |
4215 | Has any Indian ever seen him? |
4215 | Has anything happened to give an alarm? ” “ Up, and off, tell you. |
4215 | Has he lived in the lodge with them-- paddled in the same canoe-- eat of the same venison? |
4215 | Has my brother ever travelled on that path which ends where it begins? |
4215 | He cut his thongs, and shot your young man-- after which he took his scalp. ” “ How know dat? ” demanded the Cloud, a little fiercely. |
4215 | He go too, eh? ” pointing to the corporal, who rather hung back, as if he saw that in the invitation which was not agreeable to him. |
4215 | He got belt from Montreal, and it look handsome in his eye. ” “ Which way d''ye think he''s travelling? |
4215 | He is a man to be depended on. ” “ Is not this, then, Scalping Peter, who bears so terrible a name on all this frontier? ” demanded le Bourdon. |
4215 | He is a man, and must feel for his wife and children, the same as other-- ” “ Bourdon, what ails the dog? |
4215 | Hearest thou voices on the shore That our ears perceive no more, Deafened by the cataract''s roar? |
4215 | How dat make red man Jew? ” “ Why, this is a new idea to me, though Parson Amen seems fully possessed with it. |
4215 | How do you propose to do it? ” “ Go by in night. |
4215 | How does he know this? |
4215 | How is it that he has so completely got the ears of all the red men, far and near? ” To this question Pigeonswing gave no answer. |
4215 | How many warriors have fallen in our family wars? |
4215 | How was he then to lessen that number? |
4215 | How was it possible that his bees should tell him where he could find bears? |
4215 | How you all eat, if hunter do n''t do he duty? |
4215 | How you like dat, eh? ” “ I care very little about it, since we have food enough, and are not likely to want. |
4215 | I do not like to shed blood without a good reason for it. ” “ No call war good reason, eh? |
4215 | I miss many things, out here in the Openings, to which I have been used all the early part of my life. ” “ What squaw miss, eh? |
4215 | I suppose you know what a Jew is? ” “ Do n''t know anything''bout him. |
4215 | If ca n''t go to Detroit, where can go to? ” “ My proper home is in Pennsylvania, on the other side of Lake Erie. |
4215 | If he brings the bad spirits of all colors together in another world, why should they come together here, before their time? |
4215 | If one bee- hunter can do so much harm, what would a tribe of bee- hunters do? |
4215 | If this be so, why have you held the speech that you did last night, and seemed to be on a war- path AGAINST my countrymen? ” “ Dat good way, eh? |
4215 | If this be so, why have you held the speech that you did last night, and seemed to be on a war- path AGAINST my countrymen? ” “ Dat good way, eh? |
4215 | If you have been sent from Detroit to Chicago, why are you so far north as this? |
4215 | If you know''d any better, would you act such poor torment ag''in''a great brave? |
4215 | In his ignorance, how much was he worse off than the wisest of our race? |
4215 | In the last case, I shall have my trouble for nothing. ” “ What t''other do? ” demanded Elksfoot, with very obvious curiosity. |
4215 | Is it the same with the places of the spirits of the bad? |
4215 | Is not Peter, then, a red- skin and an Injin? ” “ Certainly; though no one knows his tribe but himself. |
4215 | Is not this true, Chippewa? ” “ Yes, dat true-- what dat council smoke round fire for, eh? |
4215 | Is not this true, Chippewa? ” “ Yes, dat true-- what dat council smoke round fire for, eh? |
4215 | Is this so? ” “ Beyond all doubt. |
4215 | Love King George, eh? ” “ I rather think not, but am not certain. |
4215 | Medicine- man ought to know-- who he be, eh? ” “ I am not enough of a medicine- man to answer your question, Pigeonswing. |
4215 | Must not let Pottawattamie catch you. ” “ How are we to help it, now you have come in? |
4215 | Nebber turn back on friend; dat my way. ” “ Chippewa, who blew the blast on the horn?--can you tell me THAT? ” “ Why do n''t you ask Peter? |
4215 | Nebber turn back on friend; dat my way. ” “ Chippewa, who blew the blast on the horn?--can you tell me THAT? ” “ Why do n''t you ask Peter? |
4215 | No more council, now, on Prairie Round. ” “ And the chiefs-- have they all gone on their proper paths? |
4215 | Now, tell me; what will be your next move, and where do you intend to pass the morrow? ” “ Juss like diss. |
4215 | Now, what can be plainer than this? |
4215 | OUGHT I to have shown your young men where whiskey was to be had for nothing? |
4215 | Peter cometh of a nobler tribe than any that beareth such names. ” “ Perhaps he is an Injin of the Six Nations? |
4215 | Plenty of Injins still about dis part of Opening. ” “ What are we then to do? |
4215 | S''pose squaw do n''t cook vittles, you no like it, eh? |
4215 | Sartain, bee talk, eh? ” “ I never heard one talk, Peter, unless it might be in its buzzing. |
4215 | Sha n''t touch canoe, dough. ” “ How can you help it, if they be so minded? |
4215 | So Governor Hull sent you here? ” “ No gubbernor-- general, tell you. |
4215 | Some are panthers, and some bears, and some buffaloes; but where are your weasels? |
4215 | Sort o''nigger, eh? ” “ No, no, Pigeonswing, you''re wide of the mark this time. |
4215 | Suddenly, Pigeonswing recovered his recollection, and resumed the conversation, by saying: “ What million mean, Bourdon? |
4215 | Tell me dat, Bourdon, if he can? |
4215 | Tell me dat? ” “ You will remember that I heard none of your speakers on Prairie Round, Peter. |
4215 | That savage is either a fast friend, or a thorough villain. ” “ Is it safe to trust any of them, Bourdon? |
4215 | The hand that touches him, touches me. ” “ Which bess, eh-- HIS scalp, or your''n? |
4215 | This middle bee will soon fly. ” “ Which way will he go? ” asked Peter. |
4215 | Time come to go on path dat lead to pale- face country. ” “ What has happened, Peter? ” demanded the bee- hunter, springing to his feet. |
4215 | To what is this extr''or''nary call owing? |
4215 | Understan''dat, Bourdon? ” “ Aye, it all sounds well enough, I will acknowledge. |
4215 | Was he angry with him? |
4215 | Was it then possible that the Chippewa was out, or had the Pottawattamies one boat that had escaped his attention? |
4215 | Was n''t dat well done? |
4215 | Was your brother awake, dear Margery, when you left the family? ” “ I believe not-- he sleeps long and heavily after drinking. |
4215 | We have his very words, written in our bibles. ” “ You got him? ” said Peter, with interest. |
4215 | Well, what did this handful of pale- faces? |
4215 | What can be the meaning, Bourdon, of so much fierce earnestness? ” “ I would give the world to know- possibly the Chippewa may tell me. |
4215 | What could the red men say, if they let the pale- faces take them away? |
4215 | What has become of my old acquaintance, Crowsfeather? |
4215 | What he know? |
4215 | What is a warrior if he can not find someone to scalp? |
4215 | What is the name of the enemy you so dread, and where is he to be found? ” “ His name is Whiskey, and he is kept somewhere in this hut, in casks. |
4215 | What say you, corporal, to this idea? ” “ Just as you say, Bourdon. |
4215 | What you call garrison at Chicago? ” “ Blackbird, you then think, may be moving upon Chicago. |
4215 | What you do for eat? |
4215 | What you t''ink, Bourdon? |
4215 | When am I to meet the chiefs, to give them a lesson in finding bees? ” “ Tell by-''em- by. |
4215 | When she had ended, he raised a finger, looked still more significantly at her, and said: “ Why do n''t go back, get all dem good t''ings? |
4215 | When the pappoose is put into their arms, do they get the paint- stones, and paint it red? |
4215 | When you hear Pigeonswing scalp FRIEND, eh? ” “ I never did hear it; and hope I never shall. |
4215 | Where are we now? |
4215 | Where does Peter keep HIS squaw? ” “ Do n''t know, ” answered the Chippewa. |
4215 | Where is Gershom? ” demanded the sensitive girl, at once. |
4215 | Where my squaw, eh? |
4215 | Where you get him? ” “ Here, to be sure-- where else should I get her? |
4215 | Where you get him? ” “ Here, to be sure-- where else should I get her? |
4215 | Where you t''ink is two buck I shoot dis mornin'', eh? |
4215 | Who can say? |
4215 | Who ever heard of the''tribe''of New England, or of the''tribe''of Virginia, or of the''tribe''of the Middle States? |
4215 | Who has counted them? |
4215 | Who is the Manitou? |
4215 | Who knows but this very council is called in order to take opinions on the subject of besieging or of storming our new garrison? |
4215 | Why are you here, on the banks of the Kalamazoo, when your path ought to lead you more toward the St. Joseph''s? ” “ Been to Mackinaw. |
4215 | Why ca n''t we all get into the canoe, and go down stream, as soon as another night sets in? |
4215 | Why come here to drive poor Injin''way from game? |
4215 | Why come here to take Pottawattamia scalp, when no war- path open, eh? ” “ Pottawattamie, the truth must always be said to a medicine- man. |
4215 | Why did not the Son of the Great Spirit kill the Jews?--why did he let the Jews kill him? |
4215 | Why do n''t med''cine- man go home, too? |
4215 | Why has he made the red man poor, and the white man rich? |
4215 | Why have I come here to tell you this? |
4215 | Why have we been brought here, at this hour? ” “ Somebody blow horn, most likely, ” answered Peter, in his unmoved, philosophical manner. |
4215 | Why is he called Scalping Peter in the garrisons, if he be so good an Injin, Chippewa? ” “ You ask question-- you answer. |
4215 | Why is that graceful female here With yon red hunter of the deer? |
4215 | Why should I wish to be anything else? |
4215 | Why should a red man ever strike a blow against a red man? |
4215 | Why should an Injin be sorry to see the laugh of his little son? ” “ Laugh when he little-- p''raps so; he little, and do n''t know what happen. |
4215 | Why should we love them that hate us: why should we do good to them that do us harm? |
4215 | Why should we not all be friendly? |
4215 | Why should we think to know all that he knows? |
4215 | Why should you know it? |
4215 | Why, then, are we to despise the poor Indian because he still fancied le Bourdon could hold communication with his bees? |
4215 | Why, then, did you give this advice to Dorothy to quit the Openings so soon? ” “ Bess for squaw to go home, when Injin dig up hatchet. |
4215 | Will my brother tell this to his people? ” “ It would do no good. |
4215 | Will the sun ever rise on that day when their wigwams will look like the branches of the oak in winter? |
4215 | Would you desert YOUR squaws because you thought them in trouble? ” “ An''t your squaw yet. |
4215 | You SEE him-- you COUNT him eh? ” “ I have seen something like fifty, and may say I counted that many. |
4215 | You do n''t believe this, Bourdon? ” observing the bee- hunter to wince a little, as if he found the doctrine bad. |
4215 | You hear Bough of Oak speak, eh? |
4215 | You know? ” “ No, I do not, and would be right glad to have you tell me, Pigeonswing. |
4215 | You''ve heard of the Bible, I dare say? ” “ Sartain-- med''cine- man read him Sunday. |
4215 | and all the rest of them-- Bear''s Meat, in particular? ” “ All gone. |
4215 | and was it possible that Peter was in any way connected with this alteration in looks and sentiments? |
4215 | and what have you to tell us of our enemies? ” “ Plenty of DEM. |
4215 | are you in motion too? ” “ Must go, now, ” returned Pigeonswing, in a friendly way. |
4215 | did you dare to send it back? ” “ Ai n''t fool, dough young. |
4215 | do they PERFORM always what they PROMISE? ” “ Sartain. |
4215 | or did he paint him so out of love? ” “ This is more than I can tell you, friends. |
4215 | pale- face or red- skin? ” “ This time it was a red- skin-- a Chippewa-- one of your own nation, though not of your own tribe. |
4215 | who''s here? |
4215 | “ All children of same Great Spirit. ” “ Red men and pale- faces? ” I asked, not a little surprised with his reply. |
4215 | “ Are you sure of being able to find the crossing in the marsh, in a night so very dark? |
4215 | “ Blackbird on war- path;--when warrior on dat path, he take scalp if can get him. ” “ But where is his enemy? |
4215 | “ Bourdon, are you injured? ” asked Margery, her voice trembling with anxiety. |
4215 | “ Brothers, if the Manitou keeps the good Indian and the good pale- face apart in another world, what has brought them together in this? |
4215 | “ But what was that you were about to say concernin''Blossom? |
4215 | “ Can a pale- face squaw wish to leave an Injin any of his hunting- grounds? ” “ Thousands of us wish it, Peter, and I for one. |
4215 | “ Can my brother tell us THAT? ” “ To his hive, ” returned le Bourdon, carelessly, as if he did not fully understand the question. |
4215 | “ D''ye call yourselves chiefs and warriors? ” he began, upon a pretty high key. |
4215 | “ Dare you? ” Margery at length asked, pointing toward her brother. |
4215 | “ Did he first hear it from his fathers? ” “ In part, only. |
4215 | “ Did you not hear it, Bourdon? ” demanded the corporal, in a tone so low as scarce to exceed a whisper. |
4215 | “ Do my brothers wish to hunt? ” asked the bee- hunter in a voice so loud that all near might hear what he had to say. |
4215 | “ Do you think that my chiefs would hang one of you between two such miserable saplings as these? |
4215 | “ Does my daughter wish this? ” returned Peter, when Margery had thus frankly and sincerely given vent to her feelings. |
4215 | “ Does the news make his heart stronger? ” “ It is always strong when this business is before it. |
4215 | “ Even a nigger will stand up for his color, and why should n''t an Injin? |
4215 | “ Got plenty venison, eh? ” “ Not much venison is left, but we have caught a good many fish, which have helped us along. |
4215 | “ Got what, Chippewa? ” “ Him-- Mac- naw-- got fort-- got so''gers-- got whole island. |
4215 | “ Has my brother lost a warrior? ” was the calm reply. |
4215 | “ Have you thought enough of this, Margery? |
4215 | “ He''fraid of bee, eh? ” “ He waits for me to come up, ” answered le Bourdon. |
4215 | “ How do the Injins know the path of the deer? ” he asked, by way of reply. |
4215 | “ How hive in danger? ” demanded Elksfoot, who was very much of a matter- of- fact person. |
4215 | “ If Injins are to take the scalps of all the pale- faces, why should we not begin with these who are in our hands? |
4215 | “ If you medicine- man, can tell who Peter be? |
4215 | “ Is it not risking too much, Bourdon? ” she said. |
4215 | “ Is she so blooming that you call her''Blossom''? ” demanded the bee- hunter, “ or is she so young? ” “ The gal''s a little of both. |
4215 | “ Is she so blooming that you call her''Blossom''? ” demanded the bee- hunter, “ or is she so young? ” “ The gal''s a little of both. |
4215 | “ Is that you, Pigeonswing? ” exclaimed le Bourdon, when he found his friend touching an elbow, as if by chance. |
4215 | “ Is the great council ended, Peter? ” asked the bee- hunter, when the little interval of silence had been observed. |
4215 | “ Mean good; mean bad, eh? ” “ Oh! |
4215 | “ Medicine- man do what I tell him, young squaw, eh? ” demanded Peter, smiling slightly, and for the first time since they had met. |
4215 | “ More pale- face warrior dan red men? ” “ More! |
4215 | “ Not a white person, surely? ” “ No-- he is a red- skin like all of them-- but-- wait a minute till I can get the glass a little more steady. |
4215 | “ Now Br''ish got Detroit, where my broder go? |
4215 | “ P''raps he find some honey now? ” “ If you wish it, chief. |
4215 | “ Peter, we can count on you for a friend, I hope? ” said the bee- hunter, as the two were about to part, on the bank of the river. |
4215 | “ Plenty honey, eh? ” “ That will I answer for! |
4215 | “ See he an''t here; where is he? ” “ Over in the openings, far up the Kalamazoo. |
4215 | “ So, Chippewa, YOU have come back, have you? ” exclaimed le Bourdon. |
4215 | “ Squaw like medicine- man? ” asked Peter, with a significance of expression that raised a blush in Margery''s cheek. |
4215 | “ What dat mean? ” demanded Cloud, earnestly. |
4215 | “ What dat mean? ” exclaimed Cloud, as soon as surprise and awe enabled him to find his voice. |
4215 | “ What do them chaps say? ” asked le Bourdon of the Chippewa. |
4215 | “ What has become of brother? |
4215 | “ What is the name of the American general who has sent you on this path? ” he then demanded. |
4215 | “ What is there to be done?--Fight for our lives, or fly? ” “ Get in canoe quick as can. |
4215 | “ What she good for, do n''t make her work? |
4215 | “ What sort of a man Jew, eh? |
4215 | “ What, do you take the savages of America for Jews? ” he asked, understanding the general drift of the missionary''s meaning. |
4215 | “ When did my brother last see the pale- faces? ” asked Crowsfeather. |
4215 | “ When warrior eat venison, gib her rest, eh? |
4215 | “ Where is the general who has sent you on this errand? ” he demanded. |
4215 | “ Where you t''ink dis bee go? ” demanded Peter, in English, as soon as le Bourdon raised the tumbler. |
4215 | “ White women are always curious, they say-- how is it with the women of the red men? ” “ Juss so-- full of cur''osity. |
4215 | “ Who kill and scalp my young man? ” asked Cloud, a little abruptly. |
4215 | “ Why he do so? ” asked Peter. |
4215 | “ Why should I? |
4215 | “ Why you do n''t go home, eh? |
4215 | “ Yes, dis me-- want better friend, eh? ” “ No, I''m well satisfied to have you near me, in an alarm, Chippewa. |
4215 | “ Yes;''twas an enemy that killed him; and an enemy that took his scalp. ” “ Why do it, eh? |
4215 | “ You find enemy all same as friend? ” demanded Peter, letting out the thought that was uppermost, in the question. |
4215 | “ You meant to ask me if I saw fire? ” “ I did. |
4215 | “ You t''ink dat bee talk? ” Peter asked of Margery, in a tone of confidence, as if a newly- awakened principle now existed between them. |
4215 | “ You tell him ag''in go dere? ” asked Peter, whose interest by this time was so manifest, as to defy all attempts at concealment. |
4215 | “ You tired-- you lie down in daytime, like sick squaw, eh? ” asked the Indian, in a slightly satirical manner. |
23140 | Ah, well;he says,"you wo n''t recognise me? |
23140 | Air ye in airnest, Bill? |
23140 | Am I indeed mad? |
23140 | Am I never to get away from it? 23140 Am I still drunk? |
23140 | And that letter was found on Dick Darke? |
23140 | And who the fellow that laid hold of my horse? 23140 And you''ve seen nothin''of them?" |
23140 | And you? |
23140 | Are ye up to takin''care of horses? |
23140 | Asleep, perhaps? 23140 Because Sime--""Where is he?" |
23140 | But he''s goed off; ye do n''t intend follerin''him? |
23140 | But how? |
23140 | But we may meet them in the teeth? |
23140 | But whar you goin''youself? |
23140 | But whar? |
23140 | But what proof have ye? |
23140 | But why any time? 23140 But why are ye displeezed at meetin''me-- me that mayent be the grandest, but saitinly one o''the truest an''fastest o''yur friends?" |
23140 | But why do you say so, Mr Wharton? 23140 But why, Charley?" |
23140 | Ca n''t they, indeed? |
23140 | Can we find safer, cap? |
23140 | Darn it, Bill; what''s the matter? 23140 Do n''t you, Charley?" |
23140 | Do you not go with us? |
23140 | Do you propose our taking to the timber, and lying hid till they go past? |
23140 | Fear o''what? |
23140 | For what purpose? |
23140 | For what? |
23140 | Forebodin''o''what? |
23140 | Glancing at me? |
23140 | Had n''t we better awake them? 23140 Has he been rude to you?" |
23140 | How are ye to help it? 23140 How do you propose, Sime?" |
23140 | How so, Mr Borlasse? |
23140 | How? |
23140 | If he came what could I do? 23140 Indians about? |
23140 | Is he not in the house? |
23140 | Is there anything he could be carrying off from the house, with the intention of secreting it outside? 23140 Is''t you, Cris Tucker? |
23140 | It is-- why not? |
23140 | It''s Blue Bill, ai n''t it? |
23140 | Kin I peak a wud wif you, Mass Woodley? |
23140 | Kin any o''ye tell what it air? |
23140 | Let us do so; but what about these? |
23140 | Mass Woodley in da? |
23140 | Mass Woodley, you want know who kill Mass Charl Clancy? |
23140 | May I ask, Mr Borlasse, what business you follow? |
23140 | Maybe back, across the river? |
23140 | Mean? 23140 Not me, nor Ned?" |
23140 | Now, what air it? |
23140 | Oh, well, you wo n''t? 23140 Our horses?" |
23140 | Phil Quantrell, we call him; though I guess he''s got another--"Where is he? |
23140 | Quantrell and Bosley,he asks,"ai n''t they got here?" |
23140 | Shall we return into the house? |
23140 | Something quite diff''rent? 23140 Suppose that some one has seen me? |
23140 | Suppose you cut it out, Sime? |
23140 | Supposin''they''ve taken the trace we came by? 23140 Sure you do n''t intend leavin''me, Masser Charle?" |
23140 | Surely you know I''m yur friend? |
23140 | That is? |
23140 | WILL YOU BE ONE OF US? |
23140 | Wal; I''m willin'', for thet,rejoins Woodley, adding a reservation,"Ef they resist, how are we to help it? |
23140 | Wal; what''s happened? 23140 Well, I need n''t say more, need I? |
23140 | Well, Masser Charle, s''pose we lie hid durin''the day, an''track him after night? 23140 Well, then, who carries a smooth- bore through these hyar woods? |
23140 | Well? |
23140 | Wha you talkin''bout, Phoebe? 23140 What breed may your admirable Crichton be?" |
23140 | What can it mean, Luke? |
23140 | What can it mean? |
23140 | What do you make of it, doctor? |
23140 | What do you mean, boy? |
23140 | What does it all mean? |
23140 | What goes yonder? |
23140 | What is it? 23140 What is''t, I wonder?" |
23140 | What is''t? 23140 What mean you, Mr Darke? |
23140 | What name? |
23140 | What of all that, father? 23140 What on earth is the fellow after?" |
23140 | What sight, Oris? 23140 What somethin''?" |
23140 | What the devil is it? |
23140 | What ud be the use o''that? |
23140 | What way? |
23140 | What woman air ye talkin''o'', Clancy? |
23140 | What''s that out yonner? |
23140 | What''s the matter, Jess? |
23140 | What''s to be done with it? |
23140 | What, indeed? |
23140 | What? |
23140 | What? |
23140 | Where did you get the boots? |
23140 | Where is my Charles? 23140 Where?" |
23140 | Who can it be? |
23140 | Who can they be? |
23140 | Who sayed dar war? 23140 Who then?" |
23140 | Who? |
23140 | Whose? |
23140 | Why d''ye say that, capting? 23140 Why do you say that?" |
23140 | Why need we all go? |
23140 | Why need ye go worryin''after that man now? 23140 Why should we?" |
23140 | Why, Captain? |
23140 | Why, Mr Borlasse? |
23140 | Why? 23140 Why?" |
23140 | Why? |
23140 | Why? |
23140 | Why? |
23140 | Woodley would not be coming in that way, alone? 23140 You are wounded, Heywood?" |
23140 | You do not love him, Helen? |
23140 | You do remember that little matter? 23140 You know the place?" |
23140 | You left her there-- safe? |
23140 | You say, Sime, I can depend upon you to stand by me? |
23140 | You see it? |
23140 | You sure you ai n''t wounded, nor otherways hurt? |
23140 | You think she_ saw_ me? |
23140 | You think so? |
23140 | You tink dar war something''tween dem two? |
23140 | You would not marry him? |
23140 | You''re sure o''whar they''re goin'', capting? |
23140 | You''re sure of that, Simeon Woodley? |
23140 | You''ve seen something to vex you? 23140 ''Splain it, sah? |
23140 | ''Twont do take the dog--''twont do to leave it-- what_ will_ do?" |
23140 | A capital likeness, is n''t it?" |
23140 | About the two sets of birds what will both sides be saying? |
23140 | After all, what has he to fear? |
23140 | After what''s been said I reckon you can trust me?" |
23140 | Again soliloquising, he says,--"Shall I put a bold face upon it, and confess to having killed him? |
23140 | Again the voice of the self- accused assassin:"You know me now?" |
23140 | Ai nt that cunnin''o''the ole dog? |
23140 | All look surprised, their glances interrogating"How?" |
23140 | Am I dreaming? |
23140 | Am I dreaming?" |
23140 | An''now, Mister Darke, what do you intend doin''?" |
23140 | An''what o''Dick Darke? |
23140 | And how has he treated them? |
23140 | And if we do-- say; shall we go, or try?" |
23140 | And knowing that, why should n''t there be truce between us? |
23140 | And living flesh it must be? |
23140 | And me too?" |
23140 | And must he submit? |
23140 | And surely God will forgive me, for ridding the world of such a wretch?" |
23140 | And what could the two do by themselves out on the wild prairie?" |
23140 | And what have I been running away from? |
23140 | And what is being done to them? |
23140 | And what is the design of these painted savages, who look more like demons than men? |
23140 | And what need she, now he is dead? |
23140 | And what of Colonel Armstrong''s own daughters? |
23140 | And who but Charles Clancy? |
23140 | And why has it been shot? |
23140 | And why should he go back? |
23140 | And why? |
23140 | And you''ll stay with me long as life holds out, and protect me from those skulking creatures? |
23140 | Are there men on their backs? |
23140 | Are you angry with me for refusing him? |
23140 | As Darke stands before her with arms upraised, she simply says,--"Well, sir; if you_ are_ Richard Darke, what then? |
23140 | As surely the man expected? |
23140 | At such a time who would dare interrupt their deliberations for any trivial purpose? |
23140 | Beneath the Mississippian tree you denied me: here under the Texan, you''ll not be so inexorable-- will you?" |
23140 | Better, of course, if Clancy be dead, for then there will be but circumstantial evidence against, and, surely, not sufficient to convict him? |
23140 | But a suspicion also sweeps through his soul, which, more painfully impressing, causes him to add still another interrogatory:"Am I mad?" |
23140 | But his dog, remaining below-- that will betray him? |
23140 | But how has it terminated, or is the end yet come? |
23140 | But how have you got here?" |
23140 | But if so, where is Hawkins? |
23140 | But in the midst of its continuous strain there is surely a sound, not animal, but human? |
23140 | But is there no way to--""Save me from bankruptcy, you''d say? |
23140 | But they may not mean this; and their intent be only stealing? |
23140 | But whar hev ye come from? |
23140 | But whar''s Jupe?" |
23140 | But what about the head? |
23140 | But what better himself taken? |
23140 | But where are the shouts of the assailants? |
23140 | But who''s to tell us?" |
23140 | But why tied? |
23140 | Can any of you, gentlemen?" |
23140 | Can he sleep, after what he has done? |
23140 | Can he still be in dread of the unearthly? |
23140 | Can she? |
23140 | Can they have met my old jailer on the way, and brought him back to help in tracing me? |
23140 | Can this be so? |
23140 | Can you ask? |
23140 | Can you not give a guess?" |
23140 | Charles; you are surely jesting with me?" |
23140 | Could a poor runaway slave be expected to make it? |
23140 | Could he himself have fired the bullet, whose effect is before their eyes? |
23140 | Could it, perchance, be Bosley? |
23140 | Could you marry him?" |
23140 | Darke starts, saying mechanically,"You saw me?" |
23140 | Dead, and come to life again? |
23140 | Despoiled of his far more precious treasure, what recks he of that? |
23140 | Did ye not notice it yourself?" |
23140 | Do you hear anything, Sime?" |
23140 | Do you think it''s that?" |
23140 | Does Darke rejoice at seeing only this? |
23140 | Does Jupiter himself steal them? |
23140 | Does she really love him, without giving sign? |
23140 | Drawing it out, and holding it up to the light, he asks playfully:"Helen; was it meant fo''me?" |
23140 | Dropt out o''the clouds? |
23140 | Even if there were, what chance ultimately to escape? |
23140 | Far more like it is Woodley-- the terrible backwoodsman, as ever after him? |
23140 | Father, what should you be afraid of?" |
23140 | First, then, answer me this questyun: Air you, or air you not, Richard Darke? |
23140 | For what can the dog do for him? |
23140 | For what is it lamenting? |
23140 | From their presence what conjectures will they draw? |
23140 | Full proof she has of his perfidy, or how should Darke know of it? |
23140 | Had you iver reezun to misdoubt me?" |
23140 | Half a dozen voices are heard simultaneously asking, not"who is the lady?" |
23140 | Han''t you seen the Indians?" |
23140 | Has he escaped from the custody of the outlawed crew?" |
23140 | Has he not yet seen the head and hound? |
23140 | Has his fell speech slain her? |
23140 | Has his old comrade been killed? |
23140 | Has one of the combatants been killed, or gone away? |
23140 | Has the assassin escaped? |
23140 | Has the scouting party been cut off, and he only escaped to tell the tale? |
23140 | Hasten to the settlement, and summon a doctor? |
23140 | Have ye seed him?" |
23140 | Have you any reason to suspect his honesty?" |
23140 | He but says:--"What have we done, that you should disarm us? |
23140 | He knows they will not stay there; and where next? |
23140 | He may have let it out?" |
23140 | He must have received it: Surely Jule put it into the tree? |
23140 | He seems to have been created for the special purpose of pursuing me? |
23140 | He''ll go along, wo n''t he?" |
23140 | Hev ye did anythin''to him?" |
23140 | His fellow tippler may be shamming, as himself? |
23140 | His young master may be a murderer? |
23140 | How are we to avoid them?" |
23140 | How can he protect poor Jupe, his own freedom-- his life-- equally imperilled? |
23140 | How could he, as none other are likely to be encountered there? |
23140 | How could they? |
23140 | How d''ye incline to that way of it?" |
23140 | How have you escaped from the robbers? |
23140 | How is he to account for that? |
23140 | How is he to be assured? |
23140 | How is that, I wonder? |
23140 | How shell we act, Charley? |
23140 | How''d ye like_ me_ for yer master?" |
23140 | How''ll ye like that, Charley Clancy?" |
23140 | How? |
23140 | I wonder who''s done it? |
23140 | I''m cool as a cowkumber-- aint I? |
23140 | IS IT A CORPSE? |
23140 | If not some of the settlers, at least Heywood would be along with him? |
23140 | If so, what will be her fate? |
23140 | If that be not reality, what is? |
23140 | If they did, what would they see there? |
23140 | If we meet a monk in hood and cowl, I shall certainly--""Do what?" |
23140 | If we should meet one, what would you do?" |
23140 | If you''re not going immediately home, perhaps I may be the bearer of a message for you?" |
23140 | Instead of going on to explain, he puts a second interrogatory--"May I ask, M. Dupre, whether you had any character with him?" |
23140 | Is he, Blue Bill, to make himself acquainted with the crime, and bear witness against him who has committed it? |
23140 | Is it Dupre, Hawkins, or who? |
23140 | Is it a like delusion, that now shows her his assassin in the streets of Natchitoches? |
23140 | Is it approaching? |
23140 | Is it because her haughty disposition hinders her from being too demonstrative? |
23140 | Is it fancy, or does he also hear human voices? |
23140 | Is it sure of being as prosperous, or more likely to be permanent? |
23140 | Is it to attack the new colony, plunder, and destroy it? |
23140 | Is it to be torture? |
23140 | Is it? |
23140 | Is n''t it an excellent likeness?" |
23140 | Is she dead? |
23140 | Is she dreaming? |
23140 | Is she sure he has not? |
23140 | Is thar anythin''wrong? |
23140 | Is that not an oath to be kept? |
23140 | Is the mestizo''s stomach made of steel? |
23140 | Is the noble animal now to be tried in a way never intended-- retreat? |
23140 | Is there a man on the ground who ca n''t call out the murderer?" |
23140 | Is there anything dead? |
23140 | It may be asked, Why under such strain was the tale written at all? |
23140 | It may be that sure of his victim, he but delays the last blow, scheming some new horror before he strike it? |
23140 | It must have whiffed up suddenly, and become commingled with the moss? |
23140 | Jupiter? |
23140 | Kin you?" |
23140 | Maybe they killed him on the spot? |
23140 | Need I be very minute? |
23140 | Need I say, it is the"Death Shot?" |
23140 | No doubt they will search for days, weeks, months, if need be; and in time, but too late, discover-- what? |
23140 | No use denying them, as its occupant is well aware-- not even to ask--"Who''s there?" |
23140 | Now that he has her-- the sister too-- why may he not have taken both off, intending henceforth to cut all connection with the prairie pirates? |
23140 | Now, do you understand me?" |
23140 | Now, what are we to make of all this?" |
23140 | Now, what d''ye want me to do for yurself?" |
23140 | Of course it can be but a fancy? |
23140 | On hearing it, he but says:--"While runnin''off, yur master let fall a letter, did he? |
23140 | One interrogates,--"Was that letter dropped by Dick Darke?" |
23140 | One now cries out--"What need to talk any more? |
23140 | Or can I promise myself, that your wonderful skill as a` tracker,''of which we''ve heard, will enable you to discover it? |
23140 | Or have both forsaken the spot where they have been trying to spill each other''s blood? |
23140 | Or is he mistaken? |
23140 | Or is it indeed he whose arms are around, folding her in firm but tender embrace? |
23140 | Or is it indeed reality?" |
23140 | Or must I tell you, Nell? |
23140 | Or they may be but a pioneer party-- the vanguard of a greater force? |
23140 | Or, but half killed and recovered? |
23140 | Perhaps better for her she should never receive it? |
23140 | Perhaps collected around some animal they have hunted down, and killed-- possibly a prong- horn antelope? |
23140 | Perhaps''twill be enough to name the place and time? |
23140 | Perhaps, a stricken stag, a prong- horn antelope, or a wild horse crippled by some mischance due to his headlong nature? |
23140 | Perhaps, you think it befits present time and company? |
23140 | Possibly the unexplained presence of the animal has given him a surprise, and hence he approaches with caution? |
23140 | Proceed to the place whence the shots came, and ascertain what has actually occurred? |
23140 | Recovering herself, she rejoins,--"Even were it as you say, sir, by what authority do you question me? |
23140 | Remember that the morning after? |
23140 | Returning to it, what beheld he? |
23140 | Rush right up an''tackle''em? |
23140 | Say, is the thing impossible?" |
23140 | Say; what hev ye kim for?" |
23140 | Shall he go back in search of them? |
23140 | Shall he turn upon the pursuer, make stand, and meet him face to face? |
23140 | Shall we wait for him? |
23140 | Shoot him down like a dog, as he thought he had me? |
23140 | Sime, will you go with me to Texas?" |
23140 | Some of your Luis''s gold for instance, or the pretty jewels he has given you?" |
23140 | Some one else expected, I presume?" |
23140 | Something whispers this-- perhaps the spirit of my mother? |
23140 | Soon he resumes speech in changed tone, and interrogatively:--"Do you know who''s talking to you? |
23140 | Speaking first, Woodley asks,--"What d''ye think o''it, Ned?" |
23140 | Still the second question remains unanswered:--"Why should Dick Darke have killed Charley Clancy?" |
23140 | Surely it signifies something, and this bearing upon the object of their search? |
23140 | Surely must it be a signal, and preconcerted? |
23140 | Surely no common quarry, as the carcase of elk, antelope, or mustang? |
23140 | Surely the voice of a man? |
23140 | Surely you would not wish to see me the wife of Richard Darke?" |
23140 | Tell me, Bill, o''all that you seed an''what you heern?" |
23140 | Tell me: in what way did you give him answer?" |
23140 | The answer will depend upon-- need I say whom? |
23140 | The desperado is speechless with astonishment-- only muttering to himself:--"What the devil''s this?" |
23140 | The question is called up, Whence gets he such good things? |
23140 | The question is,"has it been a fair one?" |
23140 | The question is-- Have they passed the place, where it was intended to waylay them? |
23140 | The returning marauders would not likely be delayed so late? |
23140 | Then one asks, suggestingly:"Who is there in this neighbourhood that''s got a shooting- iron of such sort?" |
23140 | Then, as if struck by something in the appearance of the corpse, he mutteringly interrogates:"Is he sure gone dead?" |
23140 | Then, bending down and tossing back his plumed bonnet, he asks,"D''ye know me, Charley Clancy?" |
23140 | Then, do you suppose that I''m going to run away from, and lose sight o''her and them? |
23140 | There is some secret-- a danger? |
23140 | These are:--"Now we''ve struck thar trail, what, boys, d''ye think we''d best do?" |
23140 | They ca n''t tell who fired the fatal shot-- how could they? |
23140 | They have no doubt of its being his, no more of his being dead; the only question asked is"Where''s his body?" |
23140 | They may at the moment be surrounding it? |
23140 | They may come too late? |
23140 | They purtend to make thar livin''by ropin''wild horses? |
23140 | They''ve let him loose, and he has scented back on the trail? |
23140 | This, and no sentiment of remorse, or repentance, wrings from him the self- interrogation, several times repeated:--"Why the devil did I do it?" |
23140 | Throughout all these days where has Clancy been? |
23140 | To his unfinished speech he receives instant rejoinder:--"You do n''t know who I am? |
23140 | To what end should he? |
23140 | To what? |
23140 | To whom, then, do they appertain? |
23140 | Two questions in chief, correlative, occupy them:"Who killed Clancy?" |
23140 | Under the circumstances, how is he to act? |
23140 | WHAT HAS BECOME OF CLANCY? |
23140 | WHY COMES HE NOT? |
23140 | We might get strayed there, and if so, we''d better be in hell?" |
23140 | Well, it''s all over now, and the question is: what next?" |
23140 | Well; you asked me in return what that means?" |
23140 | Wha''for you so soon home? |
23140 | Whar kin a hide maseff?" |
23140 | Whar kin they hev been, an''whar hev they goed?" |
23140 | Wharever is you body? |
23140 | Wharfore ca n''t ye? |
23140 | What am I talkin''''bout? |
23140 | What are they to do now? |
23140 | What are you speaking of?" |
23140 | What better proof that they are only temporarily deserted, and not abandoned? |
23140 | What can be detaining him?" |
23140 | What can be keeping his comrade, who promised so soon to be back? |
23140 | What can be the thing thus attracting, at the same time repelling them? |
23140 | What can it be? |
23140 | What can it be? |
23140 | What can it mean? |
23140 | What can it mean? |
23140 | What can the creature mean? |
23140 | What can they be doing out there? |
23140 | What cares he for its comforts, or for aught else, thinking of that horrible head? |
23140 | What do you mean?" |
23140 | What do you think, Charley?" |
23140 | What does that mean, Mr Borlasse?" |
23140 | What does that signify? |
23140 | What else could they do, or would they? |
23140 | What has become of them, and their captives? |
23140 | What have dem rascally ruffins been an''done to ye?" |
23140 | What is he to do? |
23140 | What is to be done with the ex- jailer? |
23140 | What is_ he_ doing there? |
23140 | What matters my going home? |
23140 | What may be the meaning of this? |
23140 | What may it mean? |
23140 | What next? |
23140 | What ought we to do with them?" |
23140 | What ought we to do, think you?" |
23140 | What reason have you to think so?" |
23140 | What say ye, fellers? |
23140 | What should any one be doing there? |
23140 | What terrible tragedy has occurred to leave such traces behind? |
23140 | What the devil does it all mean? |
23140 | What then? |
23140 | What will she say when she hear o''it? |
23140 | What would Miss Helen say if she see him now? |
23140 | What would she care were he alive? |
23140 | What''s the use o''waitin''till they get there?" |
23140 | What''s the use of fretting about Clancy? |
23140 | What''s this for? |
23140 | What''s yar view ob de matter? |
23140 | What, Sime?" |
23140 | What? |
23140 | Where Bosley? |
23140 | Where are their masters? |
23140 | Where are they? |
23140 | Where do you intend strolling to?" |
23140 | Where everybody? |
23140 | Where is Hawkins? |
23140 | Where is Hawkins? |
23140 | Where is Quantrell? |
23140 | Where is Sime Woodley? |
23140 | Where the Indian yell-- the dread slogan of the savage? |
23140 | Where the while hidden? |
23140 | Where were they now? |
23140 | Where''s the best place to play spy on him?" |
23140 | Who but he could have taken it out? |
23140 | Who can explain it? |
23140 | Who can mistake the signs of love, either in man or woman? |
23140 | Who can tell what changes may occur in the heart of a woman? |
23140 | Who can tell what passed through her mind at that impending moment? |
23140 | Who could describe her heart''s desolation? |
23140 | Who could say what sort of ball, or the kind of gun it came from? |
23140 | Who could, circumstanced as he? |
23140 | Who d''ye spose is at the bottom o''all this? |
23140 | Who have been the murderers, and where are they now? |
23140 | Who is he? |
23140 | Who knows what time may do-- that and Texas? |
23140 | Who should know that better than I? |
23140 | Who was this man, in the chill, silent hour of midnight, flinging himself upon it in sorrow or adoration? |
23140 | Who''s the t''other, may I axe?" |
23140 | Who, Ned Heywood?" |
23140 | Who, then? |
23140 | Why bark at him above all the others-- selecting him out of the crowd-- so resolutely and angrily assailing him? |
23140 | Why ca nt we just as well stay heer? |
23140 | Why d''ye talk so mysteerous? |
23140 | Why did he shout, sending Darke away? |
23140 | Why did n''t I do it? |
23140 | Why do you say that, Hawkins? |
23140 | Why do you say that?" |
23140 | Why does he not take advantage of the power, with which the legal code of the United States, as that existing all over the world, provides him? |
23140 | Why has he not gone mad? |
23140 | Why should I care for either? |
23140 | Why should he be staying out so late-- after midnight? |
23140 | Why should he care to recover it? |
23140 | Why should the dog have made such demonstration? |
23140 | Why should the young hunter be coming back alone? |
23140 | Why should you wish to make us prisoners?" |
23140 | Why?" |
23140 | Will it ever be as dear as that we are leaving behind? |
23140 | Will it occur to him to come on to the rock? |
23140 | Will she ever forget him? |
23140 | Will that story stand?" |
23140 | Will the wolves wait for him? |
23140 | Will you?" |
23140 | Wo n''t he, sister?" |
23140 | Wo n''t ye tell me how it''s all kim about?" |
23140 | Wo n''t you join?" |
23140 | Ye say, you do n''t want that?" |
23140 | Ye''ll want some o''us wi''ye?" |
23140 | Ye''ve gob it?" |
23140 | You could not, my child?" |
23140 | You do n''t intend killin''him?" |
23140 | You know that, Harkness? |
23140 | You know, do n''t you?" |
23140 | You picked it up, Bill? |
23140 | You say, Woodley, you''ll go with me?" |
23140 | You see where my bullet has struck him?" |
23140 | You understand me?" |
23140 | You''ll excuse familiarity in an old friend, wo n''t you?" |
23140 | You''ll give in, yourself, it looked a leetle queer; did n''t it?" |
23140 | You''ll see himself shot down ere long, or--""Or what, masser?" |
23140 | You''ll take Jim Borlasse''s word for that, wo n''t you?" |
23140 | You''re not afraid, are you?" |
23140 | You''re sure there''s no other way for them to pass out from the river?" |
23140 | Your Luis will surely not keep him, if he knows it''s disagreeable to you?" |
23140 | _ No_ doubt she''s on her way to keep an appointment with him? |
23140 | adding the interrogatory,"Is it yurself or yur shader?" |
23140 | and"What has been the motive for killing him?" |
23140 | and"Where is his body?" |
23140 | are you sure o''what ye say?" |
23140 | but"where?" |
23140 | can horror be felt further? |
23140 | demands the beautiful girl, laying her hand upon his shoulder, with a searching look into his eyes;"why do you speak thus? |
23140 | do n''t ye think we''d be more likely o''findin''the game by stayin''hyar? |
23140 | echoes Sime, interrupting;"who mout ye mean, Clancy?" |
23140 | he exclaims once more, staying his stroke, and giving way to conjectures,"what can be the matter with the poor brute? |
23140 | he exclaims, in an earnestness of passion-- if not pure, at least heartfelt and strong--"why should you care for a man who thus mocks you? |
23140 | interrogate several of his confreres, in tones that express the different degrees of their familiarity with him questioned,"Why, Jim?" |
23140 | interrupts Sime with increased surprise,"Surely you mean goin''along wi''us?" |
23140 | she says, in soothing tone, her arms extended caressingly,"why do you stay out here? |
23140 | something of-- Luis?" |
23140 | suggests Heywood,"ought n''t we to take them along?" |
23140 | suppose we go outside for a stroll? |
23140 | the likeness, yes; but the inscript-- these pleasant words written underneath?" |
23140 | what are you blubbering about? |
23140 | what d''ye think o''the thing?" |
23140 | what dis mean? |
23140 | what is that upon the plain? |
23140 | what is to become of us?" |
23140 | what''ll become o''Miss Armstrong? |
23140 | what''s it mean?" |
23140 | what''s that?" |
23140 | where are you?" |
23140 | why have you done it?" |
23140 | you''d like to get me angry? |
23140 | you''ll do your best to help me find him?" |
5769 | ''No?'' 5769 ''Pop?'' |
5769 | ''The Avenger, eh?'' 5769 ''Who is the victor? |
5769 | A club, eh? |
5769 | And how dare you support him? |
5769 | And now will you let Shag read that address? |
5769 | And peace has reigned ever since? |
5769 | And the map? |
5769 | And where do you go now, Wampum? |
5769 | And why? |
5769 | And you quite understand, Bob, you are to say nothing about that canoe trip we''re to have, do n''t you? |
5769 | And you''ve brought the mall in place of Delorme, I suppose? 5769 And you?" |
5769 | And your mother? |
5769 | Any man is welcome,almost groaned little Jerry,"but, oh, how much more welcome an Indian man, eh, Billy?" |
5769 | Archie, you did n''t hear? |
5769 | Away? |
5769 | Beats all, does n''t it, Jack? |
5769 | Billings,he whispered,"Will you please go and ask Larocque if he cares to come to prayers? |
5769 | Boys, boys, can nothing be done to help them? |
5769 | But how can I, when I shall be at the Potlatch? 5769 But how is that, when you do not yet know our great tribal dances?" |
5769 | But suppose we should get separated, by some unlucky chance, what then? |
5769 | But the silver chain? |
5769 | But what are all those tents off there in the distance? |
5769 | But who''s this little duffer? |
5769 | But why do you call me that--''Jack o''Lantern''? |
5769 | But, unc-- I mean, Larry-- why do we take revolvers on a fur- trading expedition? |
5769 | Chief Single- Pine,he said excitedly,"will you yourself give me leave to do away with this idol? |
5769 | Come with you? |
5769 | Coming up, fellows? |
5769 | Construction camp? |
5769 | Did it speak to you in your dreams, little April Eyes? |
5769 | Did you see that? |
5769 | Did you see them again, the red flowers, while you slept? |
5769 | Do n''t yer t''ink I sees dat? |
5769 | Do you hear me, you fellows? |
5769 | Do you mean desperadoes? |
5769 | Do you think Uncle Matt will take me? |
5769 | Do you think he sees us? |
5769 | Do you want me to paddle? |
5769 | Does he think a lot of himself? |
5769 | Dropped the Damascus bowl on his head, did you? |
5769 | Eye bad? |
5769 | Fish? 5769 Go away and leave you here alone, perhaps to die? |
5769 | Going to take him to Sir George and Lady Bennington''s city residence for the Easter Vac? |
5769 | Gold? 5769 Good? |
5769 | Got any furs for me, Larry? |
5769 | Hal, Hal, oh, why did you tell them? |
5769 | He''s more Indian than white, and better for it, too,said Hal;"but, I say, Shorty-- what nationality was your father?" |
5769 | He? 5769 Holdup, eh? |
5769 | How about prayers? |
5769 | How dare you ask us to have as our leader a halfbreed North- West Indian, who is the son of your father''s cook? |
5769 | How do you know that? |
5769 | How much did Jim Orton say there was a- coming down on the stage? |
5769 | I? |
5769 | If it''s all the same to you, aunt, may I have some tea? 5769 Indian?" |
5769 | Is there a particle of chance that the poor fellow_ could_ escape death? |
5769 | Jack o''Lantern-- where are you? |
5769 | Just found it out, eh? |
5769 | King Georgeman, you come with me to- morrow, me fish, or hunt? |
5769 | Me? 5769 My friend,"began the missionary,"do you really believe in the power of that god of wood?" |
5769 | Now what about your hair? 5769 Oh, Pater,"he cried, pointing to the window,"do you see them--- the Indians, the tepees? |
5769 | Oh, Your Excellency,he exclaimed,"how_ could_ you run such a risk, and with only this boy to pilot you?" |
5769 | Oh, father, you do n''t think they are in any danger of going over, do you? |
5769 | Oh, the map? 5769 Oh, why did n''t I know? |
5769 | Oh, why have your people forced on me the name of Pauline Johnson? |
5769 | Oh,_ Miss Connie_, was it? |
5769 | Oh? 5769 Old Buckskin''s son, eh? |
5769 | Our little Jack o''Lantern out in this blizzard? 5769 Out there? |
5769 | Perhaps you''re tired and do n''t care to come? |
5769 | Sell Grey- Boy after what he did to save the mill hands? 5769 Shorty, how dare you speak of Shag Larocque like that?" |
5769 | So I owes dis''ere''ome to''Miss Connie,''does I? |
5769 | So you are going to dance, my little Ta- la- pus? |
5769 | Stayed where? |
5769 | Tell me of it, will you, Five Feathers? |
5769 | Tell me, Larry, did that man out there, the man in the mackinaw, have anything to do with causing those grey hairs above your ears-- did he? |
5769 | The man in the mackinaw, eh? |
5769 | The man would n''t shoot Fox- Foot, would n''t_ kill_ him, would he, Larry? |
5769 | The-- what you name it? 5769 Then it is the badge of peace?" |
5769 | Then why is n''t Jacky home long ago? |
5769 | These duds? |
5769 | Think I''d let you go alone in that canoe, kiddie? |
5769 | Trust you? 5769 Understand? |
5769 | Understand? |
5769 | Was not my Indian name good enough? 5769 We have had a glorious morning, have n''t we, Bob?" |
5769 | Well, Benny, been railroading to- day? |
5769 | Well, I''ll be jing- banged,exclaimed Sandy, nearly awake;"what''s the meaning of it all?" |
5769 | Well, how about a''white''name? |
5769 | Well, little''Signal Code''man, what do you want to do? |
5769 | Well,snorted Shorty, as the two boys left for the night,"going to chum around with the son of your father''s cook, are you?" |
5769 | What are you thinking of, boy? |
5769 | What did the Head say? |
5769 | What do you mean, Foxy? 5769 What do you shout at him for?" |
5769 | What do you think, Jack? 5769 What have you done to Little Wolf- Willow?" |
5769 | What is it? |
5769 | What kind of a club, pleasure club, improvement club, sporting club, what? |
5769 | What place is this? |
5769 | What''d you do? |
5769 | What''s that he says, father? |
5769 | What''s that? |
5769 | What''s that? |
5769 | What''s the meaning of this nonsense, Ellis? |
5769 | What''s this stop for, when you know I have n''t a minute to spare getting to Dubuc? 5769 Where is he? |
5769 | Where''d you see him? |
5769 | Which way? |
5769 | Who is he? |
5769 | Who swims? |
5769 | Who wo n''t? |
5769 | Who''s got a watch? |
5769 | Who''s with you, helping you, nursing you? |
5769 | Why ca n''t you try it, Shorty? |
5769 | Why do you ask, Hock? |
5769 | Why not, youngster? |
5769 | Why seven bags? |
5769 | Why should I? |
5769 | Why, Bennington,he exclaimed,"what ever do you want an old codger like me for? |
5769 | Why, Billy, what''s up? |
5769 | Why, boy, do you know you would have been lame all your life if it had n''t been for Five Feathers here? 5769 Why, what''s all this babel?" |
5769 | Will you not stay and learn more wise things? 5769 Wo n''t you tell me what it means?" |
5769 | Yes, boy? |
5769 | Yes? |
5769 | You and father and I all know that I am with the best Indian in the Hudson''s Bay country-- we_ do_ know it, do n''t we, Billy? |
5769 | You got something eat? |
5769 | You savvy English? |
5769 | You speak? |
5769 | You trust me? |
5769 | You''ll do as you receive orders,blurted the captain, then added more graciously,"Why, Manan, do n''t you see how much better it is to arrest him? |
5769 | Young man,said the doctor, eyeing him curiously,"Do you know who this man is you''ve been nursing, exposing yourself to death for?" |
5769 | Your gold? 5769 _ I_ arrest young Wolf- Willow? |
5769 | _ I_? |
5769 | _ Tell them_--what do you mean by tell_ them_? 5769 pad"in the little dance he had invented, instead of"shuffling"in his moccasins, as all the grown men did? |
5769 | ''Fight_ you_?'' |
5769 | ''I can trust you to carry it out, eh, Little Brother?'' |
5769 | All hands up north call me Larry-- I suppose it''s short for Larson-- so it''s Larry to you, is n''t it, old man?" |
5769 | And then have to face my parents and Banty and The Eena, and-- and England again and tell what I''ve done? |
5769 | And would Mr. Bobbie kindly do him an additional favor? |
5769 | Are you equal to a good tussle with his mackinaw nibs?" |
5769 | As Leloo came slowly upon them, the big driver called,"Who''s there-- ahead in the trail? |
5769 | As the two boys approached him he stepped impulsively forward, extending his hand to Shag with the words,"May I shake hands with you and say hello?" |
5769 | Boys must eat, must n''t they?" |
5769 | But how did you get past those sneaking gunners up there? |
5769 | But how was he to do it? |
5769 | But what was_ this_ that happened? |
5769 | But why should they send me dreams of flocks of baby Totem Poles?" |
5769 | But, Eena, why do you call my cousin a King Georgeman?" |
5769 | Ca n''t the mill hands go on paying him just the same as ever? |
5769 | Ca n''t they, Andy? |
5769 | Ca n''t you, Tom and Jerry, help me out?" |
5769 | Can I do anything for him, do you think?" |
5769 | Could he_ ever_ wait until daylight? |
5769 | Could you take my knife the trader gave me and make me one just like our big one? |
5769 | Did I not say, me, that narrow, thin-- what you name it,--nostril, shows man that is brave, man that has no fear? |
5769 | Did not this make him a warrior, with the right to sit among the old men of his tribe, and to flaunt his eagle plume in the face of his enemy? |
5769 | Did thou not lend my brother a knife last night? |
5769 | Did you do anything else to him?" |
5769 | Did you know this all along?" |
5769 | Do n''t I look bally in them?" |
5769 | Do you believe me?" |
5769 | Do you fellows suppose I''m going to have my holiday all spoiled, and not get any game, all because you want Billy? |
5769 | Do you know what the word''education''means? |
5769 | Do you like the school?" |
5769 | Do you quite grasp what I am telling you-- that_ my mother is a halfbreed_?" |
5769 | Do you think it will come true, Hoolool?" |
5769 | Do you think you help us by bidding us forget our blood? |
5769 | Do you want to take part in the Potlatch?" |
5769 | Do you wish them? |
5769 | Does he like fish?" |
5769 | Ever see patent leather shoes, Eena?" |
5769 | For had he not at your age-- just fifteen years-- stood the great national test of starving for three days and three nights without a whimper? |
5769 | For was she not silent as the small, grey creature that depended on its own bright eyes and busy little feet to secure a living? |
5769 | Going to be a boy again yourself, eh, Duffy? |
5769 | Had it not been for Sir George''s son what would his life at college have been? |
5769 | Hal had been in his own bed for two hours before he spoke, and the first word he said was"Freddy?" |
5769 | Hast thou sat among the wise men of our people long enough to learn what thou must do then-- when the enemy laughs over my body?'' |
5769 | Have n''t you got a middle name?" |
5769 | Have you ever heard the teachers or boys here use it?" |
5769 | He asked himself,"Why should they hide and whisper?" |
5769 | He was part French but mostly Indian, I fancy-- Why, what''s the matter, Larocque?" |
5769 | He''s worse than that dog I had last year-- don''t you remember, boys? |
5769 | His thoughts flew forward-- for what purpose was it destroyed? |
5769 | Horse did? |
5769 | How could he dare to move a step unless to turn backward? |
5769 | How could this Indian come among them as if he had been born and bred in their midst? |
5769 | How did you come to be here alone?" |
5769 | How do you feel?" |
5769 | How does that strike you?" |
5769 | How ever did he do it?" |
5769 | How old are you?" |
5769 | How old is he, Corporal?" |
5769 | How''s that?" |
5769 | I must have patience, patience?" |
5769 | I suppose you''re my Cousin Bantmore?" |
5769 | I think we''ll take him, father?" |
5769 | III"And the grey hair above your eyes, Larry?" |
5769 | Is French Pete your father? |
5769 | Is it the Indian''s yell, That lends to the call of the north wind The tones of a far- off bell? |
5769 | Is n''t it dreadful?" |
5769 | It means that I shall be a great man some day, does it not, Hoolool?" |
5769 | It opened with a sound like a revolver shot, or was it really a revolver? |
5769 | It said:"Who are you?" |
5769 | No one ever passed that way but himself, and in the old days Andy and the grey-- oh, he had not thought of the grey-- where had the animal gone? |
5769 | Now tell me, are you happy here? |
5769 | Now tell me, do you like your new clothes?" |
5769 | Now, Locke, will you act good and pretty, and take your bread and milk like a nice little tootsy- wootsy and allow the Indian to stay?" |
5769 | Now, are you afraid to tackle the wilderness, since you know there is menace-- perhaps danger?" |
5769 | Oh, Hock, is he going to play?" |
5769 | Oh, could n''t_ you_ carry it for me?" |
5769 | Oh, you wo n''t, will you?" |
5769 | Or will you give your white dog for the honor of our people?" |
5769 | Should he awaken Watkins? |
5769 | So you''re a Barnardo boy, eh?" |
5769 | So you''re from Manitoba, are you?" |
5769 | So-- you understand now? |
5769 | Sometimes these big brothers would tease him and say,"What can you expect? |
5769 | Suppose they should peer through the dark, and see that it was a horse and rider, and no wild animal padding up the trail? |
5769 | The Brotherhood"What is the silver chain for, Queetah?" |
5769 | The Indian arose, shaking his head solemnly, then said softly,"Hudson''s Bay boys, eh? |
5769 | The King Georgeman I"So the little King Georgeman comes to- morrow, eh, Tillicum?" |
5769 | Then a boy yelled:"Great Scott, fellows, is n''t it good there''s no train due? |
5769 | Then a long, taunting laugh broke over the dawn, and he jeered:"''So, pretty maiden- boy, what hast thou to do with the Great Unconquered?'' |
5769 | Then added,"How you come here?" |
5769 | Then added,"Why?" |
5769 | Then he spoke:"Little Wolf- Willow, can you ever forgive us all for thinking you were a cattle- thief? |
5769 | Then he would say to himself,"Con, are you going to try and be a gentleman through your whole life, or just be a cad?" |
5769 | Then quickly, in a low, tense voice:"Where is he, Foxy? |
5769 | Then, addressing"Fire- Flint,"he asked,"Who are your parents, my boy?" |
5769 | Then, once again addressing Fire- Flint, he asked,"I suppose all the traders use this term in speaking of your parents and of you?" |
5769 | They were the first words of English poetry he had learned to memorize:"Is it the clang of the wild geese? |
5769 | Trust Five Feathers, the best Indian in the Hudson''s Bay country? |
5769 | Was it because he had proved himself a man on this strange, wild journey? |
5769 | Was it because of those heavy sacks beside him, filled with the King''s Coin, which Larry declared he was to share? |
5769 | Was it quite impossible to daringly gallop under their guns and be lost in the darkness before they could recover from their surprise? |
5769 | Was_ that_ his old thirty- dollar fiddle? |
5769 | We''ll have to do better than that, wo n''t we?" |
5769 | Well, Hal''s his son; but do you suppose that his dad''s title makes any difference to Hal? |
5769 | What are they? |
5769 | What did he look like?" |
5769 | What do you mean, I say? |
5769 | What do you think of my idea?" |
5769 | What do_ you_ want to do?" |
5769 | What does it mean, I say?" |
5769 | What ever made you come on-- in?" |
5769 | What good can come of people who dance round idols?" |
5769 | What good has it done him? |
5769 | What has a prairie wolf to do with crossing great waters? |
5769 | What have you done_ with my gold_?" |
5769 | What is it all about?" |
5769 | What is your name, anyway, boy?" |
5769 | What then did he owe to Hal? |
5769 | What tribe does he belong to?" |
5769 | What was the use? |
5769 | What was there to be said? |
5769 | What was to be done? |
5769 | What was to be done? |
5769 | What''s that?" |
5769 | What''s up, fellows?" |
5769 | When you go out into the world will you remember that, Fire- Flint?" |
5769 | Where did you learn of these seeds, boy?" |
5769 | Where did you leave him?" |
5769 | Where''s Shag?" |
5769 | Who the fallen brave?'' |
5769 | Who told you this glorious thing?" |
5769 | Who will vote for a white man to represent white men? |
5769 | Who''s shooting around here?" |
5769 | Why did n''t I know it was I you were after?" |
5769 | Why have I never really known you before? |
5769 | Why have I not had you?" |
5769 | Why not try to make his footsteps"pad"like the noiseless paws of a prairie wolf? |
5769 | Why not? |
5769 | Will you come with me?" |
5769 | Will you dance for us, oh, little Ta- la- pus?" |
5769 | Will you fight me now? |
5769 | Will you help me in this great work?" |
5769 | Will you let us have him?" |
5769 | Will you make me one, Hoolool?" |
5769 | Will you not teach me now? |
5769 | Will you sell it? |
5769 | Will you take it at last?" |
5769 | Will you two fellows take a turn around the bend with me to hunt him up?" |
5769 | Wo n''t that be nice?" |
5769 | Wo n''t you, Andy? |
5769 | Wo n''t you?" |
5769 | Would he come at six o''clock to- morrow morning to assist a poor fisherman who has had no luck to- day?" |
5769 | Would it be safe?" |
5769 | Would n''t that phase you, fellows? |
5769 | Would n''t you like me to call you John? |
5769 | Would n''t you like to be like them?" |
5769 | Would you have us fail to burn the sacrifice? |
5769 | Would you let me have it this once, if they would not be cold without it?" |
5769 | Would you sell your_ crest_?" |
5769 | Yes, there was his father, Factor MacIntyre, of the Hudson''s Bay, driving the first rig, but who was that beside him?--Billy? |
5769 | Yes? |
5769 | You after twenty dollars, too?" |
5769 | You have never failed me yet; will you stand by me now? |
5769 | You have never seen Niagara Falls, have you?" |
5769 | You like to be that?" |
5769 | You nearly kill that horse?" |
5769 | You trust me-- Five Feathers?" |
5769 | You trust me? |
5769 | You understand now? |
5769 | You?" |
5769 | Your gold?" |
5769 | and dozens replied,"Who will join the anti- Indians? |
5769 | by teaching us to cast off all memory of our high ideals and our glorious past? |
5769 | getting up the signal system, are you, now?" |
5769 | he almost shouted,"Grey- Boy, do you think_ you_ could take the lantern? |
5769 | say, Arch, did you ever hear of a great fiddler named Ventnor?" |
5769 | we humans know so much more than animals, do n''t we, fellows? |
5769 | we!--Do you hear it? |
15328 | After being hunted from their ancient possessions, and denied even the graves of their fathers, must they perish everlastingly? |
15328 | Am I become incapable of participating in the happiness of others? 15328 And are you surprised it should be so?" |
15328 | And can you not,said his sister, indignantly,"under the mask which circumstances have imposed upon him, detect the noble- hearted gentleman? |
15328 | And didst thou nothing to alienate her affections from thy brother? |
15328 | And how is it with the landscape? |
15328 | And it sustains you under every trial and temptation? |
15328 | And now, Squire,he added,"that this matter is concluded between us, how comes on my case with Fanning?" |
15328 | And the Alleghany and White Mountains? |
15328 | And what is that, Felix? 15328 And what would you have me do?" |
15328 | And who else you got to help you? |
15328 | And who gave the bold heart and strong arm to Huttamoiden? |
15328 | And who is the lady,inquired Pownal, laughing,"whom my indiscreet gallantry has so compromised?" |
15328 | And who save me from being took up? |
15328 | And would you be so kind as to give them to us in the veranda? 15328 And you find in it the warrant of your salvation?" |
15328 | And, therefore, is an innocent man to be treated as a malefactor? |
15328 | And,said Pownal,"is anything admissible in a picture which distracts the attention and withdraws it from the principal figure? |
15328 | Are you acquainted with any? |
15328 | Are you satisfied,inquired Mr. Pownal,"with your situation at Hillsdale?" |
15328 | But is no allowance to be made for human weakness? 15328 But suppose I should kill you this instant?" |
15328 | But suppose you pull me in arter you, what we do den? 15328 But where away, doctor?" |
15328 | But where would be the accompaniments of the tale? 15328 But would n''t you like to take something after your ride?" |
15328 | But you do not doubt my sympathy? 15328 But,"inquired Faith, anxiously,"do you think, sir, that nothing can be done for those who are left?" |
15328 | Can not we prevent his being arrested? 15328 Can the Partridge,"he said,"use her wings to no better purpose than to fly upon the errands of her white master?" |
15328 | Can the clay say to the potter,''What doest thou?'' |
15328 | Dear Faith, why did you mention it? |
15328 | Dear mother, how can you speak so of an enchanted knight? |
15328 | Did I not say right? 15328 Did de old man strike wid de soft side or de hard side ob de cudgel?" |
15328 | Did not Peéna preserve his life? 15328 Do I not give you full wages? |
15328 | Do n''t I? |
15328 | Do n''t talk to me about sperits; whose afraid o''them? 15328 Do n''t you believe in sperits?" |
15328 | Do the Indians listen to what he says? |
15328 | Do you call it a misfortune to me,she cried,"that I am not left alone in the world? |
15328 | Do you mean to proceed no further with your chopping? |
15328 | Do you not consider the wild animal tamed? |
15328 | Do you not observe,answered Bernard,"that he confines himself to generalities? |
15328 | Do you not think so? |
15328 | Do you recognize it? |
15328 | Do you recollect whether he used smooth irons or hollow? |
15328 | Do you tink it bery''spectable now, for a man who, in his younger day, fight for liberty, to go for to take it away in his old age from anoder man? |
15328 | Do you tink, sar, dat a genlmn, dat fight in de Resolutionary war, and gib one leg, dat you may stand on two free leg, hab no feeling ob honor? 15328 Does the gentleman,"he asked, in turn,"claim for Mr. Davenport a superhuman degree of piety? |
15328 | Dost thou speak from the heart, James Armstrong,replied Holden,"or art thou flattering me with empty conventionalities?" |
15328 | Doth the lightning fall from a clear sky? |
15328 | Father, dear father, how can you speak so wildly? |
15328 | General Ransome, can you keep a secret? |
15328 | Ha, Miss Faith,he cried,"''wilt thou show the whole wealth of thy wit, in an instant? |
15328 | Hab you one for me? |
15328 | Has it come to this? |
15328 | Hast Thou not said,''Behold, I come quickly?'' 15328 Have the hands of Peéna,"she said,"forgot how to prepare his food, that the eyes of my brother turn away from it with displeasure?" |
15328 | Have you attained it? 15328 He can not be imprisoned then?" |
15328 | He had two sons? |
15328 | How are you? |
15328 | How can I leave the dinner? 15328 How can I thank you, sir?" |
15328 | How come you dere? |
15328 | How do you think we had better proceed? |
15328 | How does he know Mr. Armstrong is at home? |
15328 | How is it possible to avoid being excited, when my brother speaks disparagingly of one who has every title to compassion and respect? 15328 How is it possible, dear father, you can say so?" |
15328 | How is this? |
15328 | How it feel, Missa Basset? |
15328 | How long ago? |
15328 | How many are there to bless you for charities known only to themselves and you? |
15328 | How would you express the difference of your feelings, then and now? |
15328 | How you like you cold duck wid sea- weed saace, Missa Gladding? |
15328 | How, William, can he be otherwise than glad to find a father? |
15328 | How? |
15328 | I am not competent to judge, dear father; but if they both act according to their convictions of right, are they not doing their duty? |
15328 | I care not for thy name,said Holden,"but by what authority darest thou to lay thy hand on a free man?" |
15328 | I have more property than I deserve, and what better use can I put it to than give it to the deserving? 15328 I know I would not, willingly, harshly judge another-- for who authorized me to pass sentence? |
15328 | I make de law, Missa Basset? |
15328 | I say, Primus,he said,"do you know where you are?" |
15328 | I tell you what,said Basset,"who do you think struck me the other night?" |
15328 | If Missa Basset chase Missa Holden, in de moonlight, and fall into a hole, is I to blame? |
15328 | If Peéna feel grateful to the Long Beard, why should that anger her brother? 15328 If there is anything you desire, you will let me know? |
15328 | In what does it consist? |
15328 | In_ her_ arms thou didst forget the brother, whom thy cruelty had doomed to the maniac''s cell and chain? |
15328 | Is Mrs. Corning in the house? |
15328 | Is it long since the revelation? |
15328 | Is that all? |
15328 | Is there, then, no escape from a doom so horrible? |
15328 | James,said Holden, and his voice sounded with unusual magnificence,"dost thou know me?" |
15328 | Jimmy will grow up to take care of his mother bye and bye, and repay her for some of her trouble, wo n''t he? |
15328 | Keep your advice until it is asked for,said Pownal;"but before what justice are you taking him?" |
15328 | Leelinau,he said,"the Great Spirit created thee loveliest among the daughters of women; wherefore gave he thee not a heart? |
15328 | May I, then, flatter myself with the hope that you will grant me your imprimatur? |
15328 | My dear Increase,said I, pressing his hand,"I love you all the more for your sincerity; but why do you call them my speculations? |
15328 | My dear,interposed Mr. Armstrong,"is not this conversation of too light a character?" |
15328 | Now, Prime, what do you mean by bobbing up and down your wool? 15328 Offends me? |
15328 | Oh Manito,he said,"where are thy children, once as plenty as the forest leaves? |
15328 | Oh, pretty well,answered the constable;"how is it with you? |
15328 | Papa,cried his daughter, desirous to divert attention from herself,"can you find nothing instructing in the paper to read to us? |
15328 | Poh? |
15328 | Queen Esther,he exclaimed, the moment he saw her,"is it thou? |
15328 | S''pose I speak to Missa Gladding to insist? |
15328 | Shall I sing more, father? |
15328 | She is not dead, is she? |
15328 | So you set yourself up for a preacher of righteousness,he said;"do ye? |
15328 | Suppose jumbee does mean sperit, what then? |
15328 | Suppose you come to ketch me, how I like to hab somebody help you? |
15328 | Tell me, then, is there any relation between thee and Anne Bernard tenderer than that of common acquaintance? |
15328 | Tell me, then,exclaimed Armstrong,"what are the signs by which it may be known?" |
15328 | The body was recognized as thy brother''s? |
15328 | The motive,said Holden, taking her hand, and holding it an instant,"is kind, my child; but what purpose would it serve? |
15328 | The writer could not have an audience more ready to be pleased,said Mr. Armstrong;"and are we not all children of various growths?" |
15328 | Then, why not this morning, while the air is fresh with the dews of night, and before the roads are filled with dust? 15328 Thou didst find compensation for lamentation over the dead, in the caresses of the living?" |
15328 | Thou dost repent, then, of thy treachery? |
15328 | Thou wouldst know him should he stand before thee? |
15328 | To arrest whom? |
15328 | Tut, tut, Mary; what do you know about the higher poetics? 15328 Upon how many new- made graves will to- morrow''s sun shine? |
15328 | Was it not ingenious? 15328 Was this, too, necessary? |
15328 | Wast thou displeased with the red men O, Manito? 15328 Welcome, Esther,"he said,"goest thou to the town?" |
15328 | Well, what did he say coming home? |
15328 | Well, what shall I do wid him? |
15328 | Well, what was the use o''that? 15328 Well, what''s that to you, I tell you? |
15328 | What callest thou life? 15328 What can equal the Arabian Nights Entertainment?" |
15328 | What dat? |
15328 | What did it cost to mend your leg? |
15328 | What do you take me for, William Bernard, that you venture to use such a word? 15328 What does a child like Quadaquina, mean by wandering so far in the dark away from its mother?" |
15328 | What else can we do,inquired his daughter,"than live by the light we have? |
15328 | What fine speeches are you making to one another? |
15328 | What for do I want more money? 15328 What has all this to do with your respectability?" |
15328 | What have they took Holden up for? |
15328 | What have we to do,said he,"with the character of the prisoner? |
15328 | What is it to be insane? 15328 What is the matter with me?" |
15328 | What is the matter, father? |
15328 | What is there in the father unworthy of the son? |
15328 | What made you ask if I''d got the warrant? |
15328 | What makes you ask? |
15328 | What makes you ask? |
15328 | What promise? 15328 What race ever existed superior to the Jews? |
15328 | What to hender, Missa Basset? |
15328 | What will you bet? |
15328 | What would Wampum- hair do to obtain her love? |
15328 | What would be the punishment for such an offence? |
15328 | What you want to put in, Missa Gladding? |
15328 | What''s that you say? |
15328 | What''s that? |
15328 | What''s the use of making such a racket? 15328 What''s the use of talking about sperits now? |
15328 | What, crying, my darling? |
15328 | What,cried the doctor, slightly altering his favorite author,"''hath not an Indian eyes? |
15328 | Whedder it was old Holden or de fisherman ghost dat gib him de strike on de back? |
15328 | When you tink of going, Missa Basset? |
15328 | Where are they? |
15328 | Where is Mr. Pownal, Johnson? |
15328 | Where? 15328 Which ones?" |
15328 | Which,continued Armstrong,"is wiser, the thoughtless frivolity of Judge Bernard, or the sad watchfulness of Holden?" |
15328 | Who are you,she said,"to separate me from my husband? |
15328 | Who dere? |
15328 | Who has a better right to take the last look than me? |
15328 | Who is equal to these things? |
15328 | Who is this Manabozho, who comes in so opportunely, yet, without effecting much after all? |
15328 | Who''d ha''thought you''d ha''gone to take a man without being able to show your authority? 15328 Whose blood,"she inquired,"flows in the veins of Quadaquina?" |
15328 | Why do the heathen rage, and the people imagine a vain thing? |
15328 | Why do you not fly? 15328 Why do you think so?" |
15328 | Why not? |
15328 | Why pain yourself, dearest father, with speculations of this character? 15328 Why should I,"he said,"dampen his enthusiasm? |
15328 | Why should Ohquamehud speak? |
15328 | Why should not Ohquamehud talk with the Long Beard? 15328 Why should we curiously inquire?" |
15328 | Why will you distress yourself with these strange speculations, father? 15328 Why, hain''t two enough? |
15328 | Why, what could it be but Lanfear''s ghost? |
15328 | Why, you do n''t think he''ll resist? |
15328 | Why,inquired the squire,"would you allow the man to go about disturbing the neighbors as he pleased?" |
15328 | Why,said Basset,"what makes you ask?" |
15328 | Wilt thou carry me a message? |
15328 | You are speaking of the Indians? |
15328 | You do n''t mean to give away your gold watch? |
15328 | You do n''t want to back out, do ye? |
15328 | You friendship too smart for me, Missa Gladding, and s''pose I break my neck in de fall, what you friendship good for den? |
15328 | You have suffered,said Armstrong,"perhaps lost all your dear ones, and, in that, more miserable than I; for, have I not left my Faith? |
15328 | You think, then, this solitary life the best preparation you can make for the next? |
15328 | You want me to give you a new hat, do n''t ye? |
15328 | You wicked little baggage, is this the way you laugh at the most constant of your admirers? 15328 You would prescribe the doctor? |
15328 | You would rather listen to the song of the robin, and of our northern mocking- bird, than to the roaring of the angry river? |
15328 | Your what? |
15328 | Am I a festering mass of selfishness? |
15328 | Am I not like Esau, who sought it in vain with many tears? |
15328 | Am I one of those old maids whom some wicked wag has described as crying out in despair,''Who will have me?'' |
15328 | And says he, says Pompey to me, says he, Felix, how do you do? |
15328 | And was it not thy prompting, mysterious Nature, that inclined him to me? |
15328 | And what shall we say of Faith, the pure, the high souled the devoted Faith? |
15328 | And who may limit the grace of God?" |
15328 | And who was it drove the British out and give us a chance to make our own laws eh?" |
15328 | And why should she not? |
15328 | And yet, shall I confess it unto thee, that, sometimes, a sinful impatience mastereth me? |
15328 | Are we not promised a happier time when the bliss of Eden shall be renewed?" |
15328 | Arise, lift up the lad, and hold him in thine hand, for I will make him a great nation? |
15328 | Armstrong?" |
15328 | Armstrong?" |
15328 | Armstrong?" |
15328 | As soon as Gladding set his eyes on the constable, he hailed him:"Here, Basset,"he cried,"what are you going to do this morning with that are stick?" |
15328 | Because He delayeth, where, say they, is the promise of His coming? |
15328 | Besides, might she not be running some risk herself? |
15328 | Besides, of what avail will any charities, as you call them, of mine be? |
15328 | But can I resist them? |
15328 | But does Anne mean to deceive me? |
15328 | But doth a sparrow fall to the ground without His knowledge, and are not ye of more value than many sparrows, oh, ye of little faith? |
15328 | But how did you git home, Prime, with your broken leg?" |
15328 | But is there yet no other way besides Those painful passages, how we may come To death, and mix with our connatural dust? |
15328 | But let us add that she took not more pleasure in wearing a becoming head- dress( and what new fashion is not becoming?) |
15328 | But suppose the words were as testified by some, though they are contradicted by others,"damned abominable,"what then? |
15328 | But was there to be no cessation of those perpetual gyrations? |
15328 | But what are you up to now?" |
15328 | But what can you''spect, Felix, from a''Peskypalian? |
15328 | But what have you got there?" |
15328 | But what is human love to His, the Creator of love? |
15328 | But what name do you give the bantling?" |
15328 | But what say your partners?" |
15328 | But what shall prevent my standing afar off, to admire them? |
15328 | But what unimaginable scenes of horror must first be? |
15328 | But what were the words? |
15328 | But what, after all, are they to me? |
15328 | But when he took the billets in his hand, he sort o''give''em a squint as if he knew all about it Who learned him? |
15328 | But when shall we take the drive you promised me?" |
15328 | But who can look into to- morrow? |
15328 | But who stood by you when everybody else desarted you, and got you out from under them rough boys, and helped you clean out o''the scrape? |
15328 | But why did n''t you speak of it afore?" |
15328 | But why do I open it?" |
15328 | But, Anne, have you nothing to say? |
15328 | But, Missa Basset, what you going to gib me for dis job?" |
15328 | But, if they were pleased, how shall we express the happiness of James Armstrong? |
15328 | Can anything be more graceful?" |
15328 | Can the clay say to the potter, what doest thou? |
15328 | Can you get higher wages elsewhere?" |
15328 | Can you regulate the winds and waves?" |
15328 | Can you tell me the name of the wounded man?" |
15328 | Canst thou not thyself see, by what hath happened to- day, some reason why the solitary is upon his lonely island? |
15328 | Contenting himself, therefore, with ejaculating,"Is this the lord Talbot, Uncle Gloster, That hath so long been resident in France?" |
15328 | Could he not hunt, or fish, or make baskets, or plant corn, or beans, or potatoes? |
15328 | Could it be? |
15328 | Could the errors of a few years be expiated by sufferings of ages, as countless as the grains of sand on the seashore? |
15328 | Deemest thou me capable of unmeaning compliments?" |
15328 | Did I disobey the angel? |
15328 | Did he charm the ears of Peéna with their sounds when he taught her to run his errands?" |
15328 | Did he possess no one good quality by which he could be remembered? |
15328 | Did he, as in a vision, behold the spectres of misfortune that dogged Armstrong''s steps? |
15328 | Did n''t you find your ride very warm?" |
15328 | Did the forecast of Holden penetrate the future? |
15328 | Did they do you any harm?" |
15328 | Did they suffer, more or less? |
15328 | Did you ever see such shindys?" |
15328 | Did you know it, Josiah? |
15328 | Did you never see a man fall before?" |
15328 | Did you not find him an interesting person?" |
15328 | Do n''t you see, Missa Basset,"exclaimed Primus, suddenly poking his wooden leg at the constable,"de sperit ob my leg?" |
15328 | Do you intend to signify, you unbelieving old scamp, you doubt my word? |
15328 | Do you know what it is to be justified by faith?" |
15328 | Do you know, that of late I have thought there was a great deal of confusion in the ordinary way of men''s thinking? |
15328 | Do you not think so?" |
15328 | Do you not think so?" |
15328 | Do you not think, Esther, that there has been an improvement in the habits of the tribe within a few years?" |
15328 | Do you s''pose I dispose myself to ketch cold on de ribber, and die afore my time, and arter dat to be shoot at, like a duck, for a quarter? |
15328 | Do you think the business at Hillsdale is capable of much extension?" |
15328 | Do you think to defeat the decree? |
15328 | Does Peéna ask? |
15328 | Does Wampum- hair still love Leelinau?" |
15328 | Does redder blood flow in the veins of the child cradled under a silken canopy, than in those of one rocked in a kneading- trough?" |
15328 | Else why delighted he in the society of a lone, wayward man like me? |
15328 | Faith laughed, as she replied:"Why, dear doctor, what would you have us do? |
15328 | Faith, do you believe I love you?" |
15328 | Faith,"cried Bernard, as they burst into view;"did you ever see them more magnificent?" |
15328 | For was it not she who had preserved the child? |
15328 | For what?" |
15328 | For yourself, dear father, though for reasons of your own you have chosen to lead hitherto this life of solitude and privation, why continue to do so? |
15328 | From whom, from what, had he to apprehend danger to his life? |
15328 | Gladding?" |
15328 | Had he been a dream? |
15328 | Had he never done a kind act? |
15328 | Had he not urged the unfortunate man to swim ashore? |
15328 | Had it never happened that he did some good by mistake? |
15328 | Had it not been for, you, what should I have been to day?" |
15328 | Had the children of the Forest offended thee, that thou didst deliver them into the hand of their enemies? |
15328 | Has Italy bluer skies?" |
15328 | Hast thou never tasted of its sweetness?" |
15328 | Hath not an Indian hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? |
15328 | Hath thy heart moved at all in this matter?" |
15328 | Have I not grieved away the spirit? |
15328 | Have you no backing for your mother and me? |
15328 | Have you not remarked, mamma, that Mr. Pownal is at times light- headed?" |
15328 | Have you seen it?" |
15328 | He had assisted him once, although in vain, why not a second time? |
15328 | He had vanished like a shadow; was he as unsubstantial? |
15328 | He knew that Sill had saved his life; but why, when in safety on the boat, had he left it? |
15328 | He looked at her a moment, then putting her away, gently, again addressed Holden:"Have you no word of comfort for me?" |
15328 | He shook his head, and muttering to himself,"Can the dead lie?" |
15328 | Hearken,"she added, earnestly, and drawing the boy nearer, while she lowered her voice;"does Quadaquina know that Ohquamehud hates the Longbeard?" |
15328 | Holden made no resistance, but drawing himself up to his full height, and fastening his eyes sternly on the constable, he demanded:"What art thou?" |
15328 | How Miss Rosa?" |
15328 | How can I make you my friend?" |
15328 | How can I show my friendship? |
15328 | How canst thou know a Christian heart?" |
15328 | How do you think Pownal, or Mr. Holden, as I suppose we must call him now, relishes the relationship?" |
15328 | How have you lost, and how found him?" |
15328 | How long have you been in this place of constable? |
15328 | How may one be assured of safety?" |
15328 | How much better you are tuned to the meanings of nature than I?" |
15328 | How much of our history is that of the wolf, who charged the lamb, who drank below him, with muddying the stream? |
15328 | How was it? |
15328 | How would you like it?" |
15328 | How would you like to become a member of the firm?" |
15328 | Howsomever, you''ll let the old fellow slip now, wo n''t you?" |
15328 | I could whisper thee a tale, That surely would thy pity move, But what would idle words avail, Unless the heart might speak its love? |
15328 | I have a work to perform, and how is my soul straitened until it be done? |
15328 | I say Basset, you got a warrant agin old Holden?" |
15328 | I see thou dost not know me?" |
15328 | I suppose, the fire- wood is not so good?" |
15328 | I suppose,"he added, carelessly,"you have no objection to bringing the case before Squire Miller?" |
15328 | I suppose?" |
15328 | I want to know if he can sue him, squire?" |
15328 | If I did, would I not sympathize in his happiness? |
15328 | If a man fires a gun into a crowd, is he not responsible for any mischief that may be the consequence?" |
15328 | If an Indian wrong a Christian, what is his humility? |
15328 | If ease or luxury could tempt-- but you have trampled them under foot, and what are they to one whose conversation is in heaven?" |
15328 | If he perished, the Great Spirit would be pleased with his courage, and what was life without Leelinau? |
15328 | If he was refused the grace of God, why not I? |
15328 | If the sunshine and the rain fall upon the ground, shall it bring forth no fruit?" |
15328 | Increase Grace? |
15328 | Is he not a dog which thou wilt kick away from the door of thy lodge? |
15328 | Is he not the son of Onontio?" |
15328 | Is it not enough to soften your heart, to think of the wretchedness he suffered so many years, and which shattered his fine understanding? |
15328 | Is it the sympathy of the heavenly for the earthly; the tender lamentation not unmixed with hope; the sigh of the attendant angel? |
15328 | Is it,"he continued, fixing his eyes on the carpet, and speaking in a low tone,"the few gasps that agitate the bosom here? |
15328 | Is not an inexperienced and modest girl slow to suspect in another, emotions towards herself of a kind which she has never felt? |
15328 | Is she unworthy,"she added, laying her hand on his shoulder, and looking affectionately in his face,"to listen to his voice?" |
15328 | Is there anything I would not do to make you happy, Father Holden?" |
15328 | Is there no report of any speech?" |
15328 | Is there place for repentance? |
15328 | Is this the way you treat a free American? |
15328 | May we not weep over the calamities of life?" |
15328 | No, not so; for, who could come within the range of such fascinations, and not be charmed? |
15328 | Now say, if the Americans did n''t make their own laws, would n''t the British make''em for''em? |
15328 | Now, Missa Gladding, you is a man ob gumption, can you splain dat?" |
15328 | Of what consequence is a world of insensate matter, when brought into competition with the immortal spirit? |
15328 | Oh, father, what should I do without you?" |
15328 | Or had he been the mere shape and appearance of a man, and nothing more? |
15328 | Or was not this community already established? |
15328 | Or what even in prospect? |
15328 | Ought not some persons to be arrested on suspicion? |
15328 | Perhaps, like me, thou hast passed a disturbed night?" |
15328 | Shall not the sorrows of fathers move the heart of the universal Father?" |
15328 | She had probably listened to similar conversations, and simply replied:"Who shall say his heart is pure?" |
15328 | She would not have ventured to speak to him of herself, for how could he take an interest in so insignificant a creature? |
15328 | Short day, Missa Holden, eh? |
15328 | Should Holden recover his son, should his heart expand once more to admit worldly joys, would it not be closed to him? |
15328 | So says I,''What are you doing with them fish?'' |
15328 | So, Prime, what say to going down to- morrow in the forenoon or afternoon, I do n''t care much which? |
15328 | So, in your judgment, it''s safer to go by night, is it?" |
15328 | Suppose, if the ladies consent, we make up a party, to view it, to- morrow?" |
15328 | Sweet maiden, can you tell? |
15328 | The Indian listened with great attention, and upon the other pausing, said:"Has the Manitou told all these things to my brother?" |
15328 | The question was, what was done at the meeting? |
15328 | There''s Tom Gladding'', if he had a wooden leg, and I broke it, do n''t you suppose he''d make me settle before sunset next day? |
15328 | These things puzzle me?" |
15328 | Think you, it can be very pleasant, for a young man, to have precisely-- precisely such a connection?" |
15328 | Thou hast, then, forgotten the man who, only a year ago, jumped off Coenties Slip, and, by the kindness of Providence, rescued a boy from drowning?" |
15328 | Up to the tip top of your judgment, now do you think your regimentals is just the right thing, and no mistake? |
15328 | Was he afraid of a companionship that might drag him down and entangle him in the meshes of a predestined wretchedness? |
15328 | Was he considering whether the painter meant to delineate insanity, or whether it was not a delusion springing from his own disordered intellect? |
15328 | Was he not to be allowed to defend himself? |
15328 | Was he to be refused the poor satisfaction of knowing who had wounded him? |
15328 | Was he too late? |
15328 | Was it near the rising sun he learned the language of the red man?" |
15328 | Was it not most probable he had done so? |
15328 | Was it possible he could have obtained information of the threatened danger, and was keeping himself concealed? |
15328 | Was it possible that two short weeks could have produced so great a change in him? |
15328 | Was not that most consistent with his usual treatment of others? |
15328 | Was not that the means adopted by the stern angel of fate, to accomplish the decree? |
15328 | Was she proud of being the object of a love so true and daring, or did she lament the necessity of accepting a lord? |
15328 | Was that reviling or profane speaking? |
15328 | Was the assassin to be permitted to stab him in the back? |
15328 | Was the laugh directed at him? |
15328 | Was there not a dim revelation, that I was more to him than other men? |
15328 | We shall miss him very much, shall we not, Beau?" |
15328 | Were I to kill a warrior for her sake, would not her dreams be disturbed by the groans of his mother?" |
15328 | Were his emotions those of pleasure or of pain? |
15328 | Were not the prophets and apostles denounced as insane men? |
15328 | Were they inhabited by beings like himself, doomed to sin and suffer? |
15328 | Were they worlds, as the learned have said? |
15328 | What are the gentlemen good for, if they can not grace a fair lady thus far?" |
15328 | What are you grinning at, you monkey? |
15328 | What callest thou calamity? |
15328 | What can you expect of people who are involved in a perpetual cloud either of their own raising or of the making of Providence? |
15328 | What could the grieved and alarmed daughter say? |
15328 | What do you suppose I should see there?" |
15328 | What do you think, Captain?" |
15328 | What do you think? |
15328 | What does he want of Faith yet? |
15328 | What does the other word mean?" |
15328 | What fitter place for adoration than the stillness of these old woods? |
15328 | What has she to do with them? |
15328 | What has the boy whom Huttamoiden''s arm saved from the flames, done, that blackness should gather over the face of Ohquamehud?" |
15328 | What have I to offer her? |
15328 | What have age and despondency in common with youth and happiness?" |
15328 | What is it that has so improved your vision?" |
15328 | What is it, doctor?" |
15328 | What is this speck we call life? |
15328 | What made me tell Miss Faith what I were going to do?" |
15328 | What motive could there be to injure him? |
15328 | What was to be done? |
15328 | What were the thoughts that passed through her mind? |
15328 | What were those innumerable shining points? |
15328 | What wonder if hearts both young and old beat quicker at her approach? |
15328 | What wonder, when we consider the relation of one to the other? |
15328 | What you up to dis time?" |
15328 | What''s the use of crying and lamenting? |
15328 | When lifted the Long Beard a hatchet against my tribe?" |
15328 | When shall the wedding be, eh?" |
15328 | When the bear roameth in the forest, doth he leave his claws in his den, or the rattlesnake, his teeth in the hole in the rocks? |
15328 | When will he be most likely to be at home? |
15328 | When would some one speak? |
15328 | Whence springs my conduct but from pride, self- will, selfishness? |
15328 | Where is Miss Faith?" |
15328 | While thus employed a voice saluted his ears:"Why, doctor, what is in the wind now?" |
15328 | Whither shall I turn to hide my guilt?" |
15328 | Who can say what were the reflections that filled his mind? |
15328 | Who gave you your invulnerable life, Your strength, your speed, your fury, and your joy, Unceasing thunder and eternal foam?" |
15328 | Who knows when he may be called to face his judge? |
15328 | Who now honoreth the Manito of the loud voiced Yaupáae? |
15328 | Who should they be? |
15328 | Who told him to leave his rifle in his lodge? |
15328 | Who was intended to be protected against injurious language? |
15328 | Who were obnoxious to suspicion? |
15328 | Who were they? |
15328 | Who would have the audacity, in the midst of a law- loving and law- abiding people, to trample on the laws and defy the State? |
15328 | Who would relieve them from the difficulty? |
15328 | Who''s afraid o''sperits? |
15328 | Who, when he kills the old panther, lets the cubs escape?" |
15328 | Why did he hastily turn round, and shut the door, and hasten to his own room, locking it after him? |
15328 | Why did he shudder all over? |
15328 | Why did he start? |
15328 | Why did you not tell me before? |
15328 | Why do you throw your arms about me? |
15328 | Why does he cover up his face from her, and hide his grief? |
15328 | Why dost thou seek me now, when but a few days since thou didst chide the squaw for her willingness to oblige me?" |
15328 | Why is my soul cast down, and why do I feel like one who stumbles towards a pit? |
15328 | Why not I, that I may go to my own place? |
15328 | Why not leave this miserable hut for comforts more befitting your age and the society you are capable of adorning?" |
15328 | Why shouldst thou favor him? |
15328 | Why then delay the wheels of Thy chariot? |
15328 | Why was it he took something from his pocket, and, opening the window, threw it violently into the dark? |
15328 | Why was it not me instead of those dearer to me than life?" |
15328 | Why was it that Sill, so strong, so happy, so young, with a wife and children dependant on him for support, should be taken and I left?" |
15328 | Why was it that this dreadful law was imposed upon our race? |
15328 | Why, my dear little daughter, do you remind me of the national calamity?" |
15328 | Will it please the rich and polished Judge to ally his daughter with the son of one like me?" |
15328 | Will the time come when she, too, shall be so guilty she can not sleep? |
15328 | Will they ever pass off?" |
15328 | Will they give their bodies to be burned? |
15328 | Will they sacrifice the dearest thing they have, if it is His will? |
15328 | Wilt thou grind me between the upper and the nether millstone?" |
15328 | Wilt thou not promise me this, for a short time?" |
15328 | Would he have us understand that Mr. Davenport is not a sinful man, and is the expression made use of by Mr. Holden more than tantamount to that? |
15328 | Would it be safe to proceed against them? |
15328 | Would it not be better to substitute a_ curia vult avisare_ in place of a decision? |
15328 | Would it not be more prudent to pass the winter months in the village?" |
15328 | Would this wretched self for ever interpose? |
15328 | Would''st like some cider?" |
15328 | Wouldst thou hear of a youth blasted by unkindness; of prostrate hopes, and scenes of revenge and horror? |
15328 | Yet why should I quarrel with my own daughter? |
15328 | Yet, can one choose his ideas? |
15328 | Yet, what could they have so much to say to one another? |
15328 | You git your pay, and what more do you want?" |
15328 | You haint no wife nor children, have you?" |
15328 | You should rejoice, for is not George here, who left his grave to save your life, and has not our faith received its triumphant crown?" |
15328 | You will go with me, will you not?" |
15328 | a Yenghese love an Indian? |
15328 | a knight hand knitting- work?" |
15328 | asked the young hunter,"because another is made miserable? |
15328 | can dis be you, Missa Basset?" |
15328 | cried Tom, seizing him by the hand, and affecting the greatest pleasure at the meeting;"how do you feel after your row, friend Basset?" |
15328 | cried he, laughing,"have I found you out, Thomas? |
15328 | cried her father,"before the seneschal?" |
15328 | cried she, embracing him,"how can you ask so cruel a question? |
15328 | exclaimed the lovely girl, running up to him, throwing her arms round his neck, and kissing his forehead,"is it you? |
15328 | he said,"is a scornful squaw worth the hazard of death and the shame that attends defeat? |
15328 | is it you who speak so?" |
15328 | my child?" |
15328 | or a cherry, at which any bird can pick?" |
15328 | revenge; if a Christian wrong an Indian, what should his sufferance be, by Christian example? |
15328 | said the General,"is dat a groan?" |
15328 | said the cautious Tom,"supposing I did, or supposing I did n''t?" |
15328 | what hab I to do wid it? |
15328 | where?" |
15328 | who knoweth his own heart? |
15328 | you consider me unworthy to be admitted to the noble band of misunderstood and persecuted men? |
8670 | ''Are your friends white men?'' 8670 ''Going to camp here?'' |
8670 | ''How long do you think we shall be imprisoned here, chief?'' 8670 ''What''s the use?'' |
8670 | ''You are sure we are far enough?'' 8670 Ah, you do n''t speak English yet?" |
8670 | All right now, Tom? |
8670 | And how do you get the quicksilver out of those lumps? |
8670 | And where is_ there?_Tom asked. |
8670 | And where shall we have to begin to look out for the''Rappahoes? |
8670 | And you have never since been to that place you struck the day the Utes came down, Harry? |
8670 | And you left before my last letter arrived? |
8670 | Anyone hurt? |
8670 | Anyone hurt? |
8670 | Anything the matter, Sam? |
8670 | Are the natives friendly now? |
8670 | Are there any fish in the river, uncle? |
8670 | Are there any maps of the region? |
8670 | Are they all right, Jerry? |
8670 | Are you by yourself, or have you friends with you? |
8670 | Are you getting on well? |
8670 | Are you sure that you will know the place again, Harry? |
8670 | Are you sure, chief? |
8670 | But are you quite, quite sure, uncle? |
8670 | But how does the gold get into it, uncle? |
8670 | But what do they mean, uncle? |
8670 | But why should my uncle''s party have gone into such a dangerous country when they knew that the natives were so hostile? |
8670 | But you ai n''t a temperance man yourself, Harry? |
8670 | But you said some of the valleys had grass? |
8670 | Can you ride? |
8670 | Can you trust your head to keep cool? 8670 Did you kill another bear? |
8670 | Did you think you heard anything, chief? |
8670 | Do my brothers suppose that the white men are mad that they ask such terms? 8670 Do n''t you know me, Harriet?" |
8670 | Do n''t you like the plan, Tom? |
8670 | Do n''t you mean farther south? |
8670 | Do n''t you see it''s Tom? |
8670 | Do n''t you think one of us ought to keep watch, Sam? |
8670 | Do n''t you think, uncle, we might do something to dry the wood? |
8670 | Do you mean this to be our permanent camp, Harry? |
8670 | Do you think he would? |
8670 | Do you think it is rich, Pete? |
8670 | Do you think it was yesterday the red- skin was here, or the day before, chief? |
8670 | Do you think so? |
8670 | Do you think there have been more than one, chief? |
8670 | Do you think there would be any chance of my finding them? |
8670 | Do you think they are likely to come, uncle? |
8670 | Do you think they can cross over to this side? |
8670 | Do you think this is the one, Jerry? |
8670 | Do you think you got him, chief? |
8670 | Does my brother remember that? |
8670 | Does my brother speak the language of the Navahoes? |
8670 | Feel bad, Tom? |
8670 | Has everything been quiet? |
8670 | Have you been to sea? |
8670 | Have you got the trees down, Sam? |
8670 | Have you heard them, chief? |
8670 | Have you often been caught in the snow, uncle? |
8670 | Have you seen Sam? |
8670 | Have you seen any red- skins yet? |
8670 | He meant would you take both canoes? 8670 How are we going?" |
8670 | How are you? |
8670 | How did it come about, Sam? |
8670 | How do you feel, Ben? |
8670 | How do you mean, Jerry? |
8670 | How do you mean, Jerry? |
8670 | How ever did they get up there? |
8670 | How far are we from the head, chief? |
8670 | How far do you suppose that hill is off? |
8670 | How far do you think it is off? |
8670 | How far does the Navahoe country come this way? |
8670 | How far does the valley run? |
8670 | How far is it before the sides of the valley get too steep to climb? |
8670 | How is the work going on, Jerry? |
8670 | How long do you suppose that the Indians are likely to wait when they find that they ca n''t get at us? |
8670 | How long shall we be in getting to Denver? |
8670 | How many lodges are there? |
8670 | How many of us will get through this place alive? 8670 How much money do you think it will want, and what share do you think of giving, Harry?" |
8670 | How on earth did he know that, chief? |
8670 | How was it, Harry? |
8670 | How would you know, Jerry? |
8670 | I suppose uncle talks their language? |
8670 | I thought the Indians always scalped enemies they shot? |
8670 | I wonder why the snow did not shoot over as it did before? |
8670 | Is he badly hurt? |
8670 | Is he so very upright? |
8670 | Is it a grizzly, uncle? |
8670 | Is it not rather dangerous, his coming down alone to meet two of them? 8670 Is that good, uncle?" |
8670 | Is there any chance, do you think, of finding poor Sam''s body? |
8670 | Is there much game down there, chief? |
8670 | Kill them both at first shot, chief? |
8670 | No fear of Indians? |
8670 | Now, chief, how many blankets, how much powder and lead, and what else do you want for those two horses? |
8670 | Now, chief,Harry said,"have you arrived at any way out of this? |
8670 | Now, what do you reckon on doing? |
8670 | Now, what do you think, Tom? |
8670 | Of course we stop to take our meals on the way? |
8670 | Shall I take the bits out of the horses''mouths, Jerry? |
8670 | Shall I throw some green wood on the fire, Hunting Dog? |
8670 | Shall I wait until the Indians come back, uncle, and tell them why you have gone up? |
8670 | Shall we ride straight on and join them? |
8670 | So it would, Tom; but if a grizzly were to appear at the door, what would the horses do? 8670 So the Indians kept quiet all the afternoon, Harry?" |
8670 | So you have managed to get through them all right, chief? |
8670 | That will run right down to the Colorado? |
8670 | Then I can light a fire, chief? |
8670 | Then how can live? |
8670 | Then you do n''t think the Indians will come up close? |
8670 | Then you have given up all hopes of finding Harry''s tracks? |
8670 | Then you knew, uncle, the Indians were near? |
8670 | Then you were not alone? |
8670 | Then you''ve been north and south? |
8670 | There was no place where there was a chance of getting up, Harry? |
8670 | There, Tom, what do you think of them? |
8670 | These are the bad lands, I suppose? |
8670 | They are hunting for the trail, Jerry, I suppose? |
8670 | They wo n''t try again, chief? |
8670 | Time to get up? |
8670 | Waal, what is the news, Harry? |
8670 | Was he hunting? |
8670 | Was it far from here that you saw him? |
8670 | Well, Leaping Horse, which way would you advise us to take, then? |
8670 | Well, chief, what do you advise yourself? |
8670 | Well, chief, what do you make of it? |
8670 | Well, chief,the miner said,"what does that hair tell you about it, for I ca n''t make neither head nor tail of it?" |
8670 | Well, what do you make of it, chief? |
8670 | Well, what do you say, chief? |
8670 | Well, what is your advice, chief? |
8670 | Well, what luck? |
8670 | What are bad lands, Jerry? |
8670 | What are they going to do now, do you think? |
8670 | What are they up to now, chief? |
8670 | What brought the bear down here? |
8670 | What can have killed him? |
8670 | What did you fire at, Tom? |
8670 | What did you wake me for then? 8670 What do you say, boys,"Harry asked when breakfast had been cooked and eaten,"if we stop here for to- day? |
8670 | What do you think of that, chief? |
8670 | What do you think there is, Jerry? 8670 What do you think, Hunting Dog?" |
8670 | What do you think, Leaping Horse? |
8670 | What do you think, chief? 8670 What do you think, chief? |
8670 | What do you think, mates, of camping here? |
8670 | What do you want a doorway at both ends for? |
8670 | What does that mean, uncle? |
8670 | What does the chief mean by bad medicine, Jerry? |
8670 | What game is there in the country? |
8670 | What have you been doing since I last saw you up near the Yellowstone? |
8670 | What in thunder is the matter with me? |
8670 | What is all that for, Jerry? |
8670 | What is creasing a horse? |
8670 | What is it, Hunting Dog? |
8670 | What is it, chief? |
8670 | What is it, chief? |
8670 | What is it, chief? |
8670 | What is my white brother going to do? |
8670 | What is that noise? |
8670 | What is the matter, chief? |
8670 | What is this thing on my head? 8670 What noise is that?" |
8670 | What on airth are they doing there? 8670 What on arth have you lit that other fire for, Jerry?" |
8670 | What was it, chief? |
8670 | What will the others do when they can not find the trail anywhere along the bank? |
8670 | Where are the others? |
8670 | Where are the others? |
8670 | Where does my brother wish to go? |
8670 | Where is the chief? |
8670 | Where shall we make the fire? |
8670 | Which way were they going? |
8670 | Who had he with him? |
8670 | Why did he not tell the Utes so last year? |
8670 | Why did n''t the varmint take their places here? |
8670 | Why did you not wake me? |
8670 | Why do my red brothers wish to fight? |
8670 | Why do they come upon the Utes''land? |
8670 | Why do you call it a beaver meadow, uncle? 8670 Why do you call my uncle Straight Harry?" |
8670 | Why do you have to keep the kettle boiling, uncle? |
8670 | Why not make a snow fort? |
8670 | Why should we not go across to the rock at once, chief? |
8670 | Why, Harriet,she exclaimed,"have you gone mad?" |
8670 | Would they have kept their word, uncle, do you think? |
8670 | Yes, I see that we have got to bolt, but the question is, how? 8670 You are not going on to- day, Jerry, are you?" |
8670 | You do n''t think it likely that the''Rappahoes are on the look- out for us at the entrance? |
8670 | You do n''t think that there are any spies watching us now, uncle, do you? |
8670 | You do n''t think, then, they are likely to turn off before that? |
8670 | You have got the gold, I suppose, uncle? |
8670 | You hear? |
8670 | You mean to fill up the entrance? |
8670 | You say the country ahead is bad, chief? |
8670 | You think the Indians will follow, uncle? |
8670 | You think they are''Rappahoes, chief? |
8670 | You think they will be watching us? |
8670 | You think this is the stream we have to follow, chief? |
8670 | You think you are going to send in a large quantity of gold? |
8670 | You will make for Frémont''s Buttes, I suppose, chief? |
8670 | ''Do you think that I would be one to rob a man only because he would be fool enough to take a place without looking at it? |
8670 | ''Have they wings that they have flown down here from the hills?'' |
8670 | ''Have you got the bear, Leaping Horse?'' |
8670 | ''Many of them, chief?'' |
8670 | ''They wo n''t be able to follow your trail here, chief, will they?'' |
8670 | And now, I suppose,"and her voice quivered a little,"you will want to be off as soon as you can?" |
8670 | And you think we had better take the cañon you came up by, chief?" |
8670 | Any signs of the red- skins?" |
8670 | Are you all right, young Tom?" |
8670 | Are you going far? |
8670 | As he came up the man who had spoken before said:''How many torches have you got, brother Williams?'' |
8670 | As it is, what is there for me to do here?" |
8670 | As they walked away, Tom said:"So you have paid more than you expected, Jerry?" |
8670 | At what time shall we start?" |
8670 | But can I be of any use? |
8670 | But where is Sam? |
8670 | CHAPTER XVIII BACK TO DENVER"When are you going to make a start again?" |
8670 | Can he crawl and hide, can he leave his horse and travel on foot, can he hear the war- cry of the red- skins without fear?" |
8670 | Can we make a fire?" |
8670 | Can you put us all up? |
8670 | Can you shoot?" |
8670 | Did you ever find out whether they could have got on the top to shoot down on you?" |
8670 | Do you know the Ute country?" |
8670 | Do you see any signs of the canoe, chief?" |
8670 | Do you think there are any more of them about?" |
8670 | Had n''t we better be pushing on, chief?" |
8670 | Has my brother heard anything of the others?" |
8670 | Have n''t I about struck your thoughts, chief?" |
8670 | Have you calculated what our share is?" |
8670 | Have you come from far?" |
8670 | Have you cut the saloon, Pete, and are you going in for mining again?" |
8670 | Hoskings?" |
8670 | How are you all getting on? |
8670 | How are you going to share?" |
8670 | How far are they away?'' |
8670 | How had this better be bandaged?" |
8670 | How much do you suppose it will all come to?" |
8670 | How we live? |
8670 | I did not think much of the loss, the point was how were we to save our scalps? |
8670 | I suppose there ai n''t, no other road they can come up here by, chief?" |
8670 | I suppose they have all ridden off?" |
8670 | I suppose those are your sisters? |
8670 | If they ai n''t white men, who are they? |
8670 | In course there ai n''t no taking the horses?" |
8670 | In the first place, are you sure that you would prefer this to the sea?" |
8670 | Is n''t that what you think, chief?" |
8670 | Lost someone dear to you, no doubt? |
8670 | My name is Bill Brown; what is yours?" |
8670 | Now we are many, and how many of the Utes would die before they took our scalps? |
8670 | Now, are you comfortable? |
8670 | Now, what do you reckon his chances would be of finding them out and dropping in on their campfire?" |
8670 | Now, what have you got in the way of outfit?" |
8670 | Of course the question is, how far it holds on as rich as we found it at the face, and how it keeps on in depth? |
8670 | Of what use is it to him? |
8670 | One says''Have a drink?'' |
8670 | Shall we go with you, chief?" |
8670 | Shall we make back to the settlements, or try washing a bit?" |
8670 | Shall we take our pack pony with the outfit?" |
8670 | Shall you look for them, chief?" |
8670 | That is so, chief, is n''t it?" |
8670 | That is what you mean, is n''t it, chief?" |
8670 | The fellow who went up the hills no doubt made for a village?" |
8670 | The question is, What shall we do now? |
8670 | The question is-- could we leave the boats and strike across?" |
8670 | There was a general exclamation from the girls:"What do you mean, uncle?" |
8670 | There, how do you feel now?" |
8670 | They heard the horses enter the cañon, then Jerry shouted:"Are you all right, Harry?" |
8670 | Upon Harry''s remarking upon this with satisfaction the first time they went out after using the dry wood, Tom said:"What does it matter? |
8670 | We have been longer than I expected without disturbance by these varmint, but it has come now, and the question is what are we to do? |
8670 | Well now, can you put us up?" |
8670 | Well, what are you thinking of doing next?" |
8670 | Well, what is the next thing, Harry?" |
8670 | Well, what is your advice, chief? |
8670 | Well, you remember his gun?" |
8670 | Were that it?" |
8670 | Were they going to remain where you left them?" |
8670 | What am I good for? |
8670 | What are you doing, chief? |
8670 | What can he do with it? |
8670 | What did he fire at, chief?" |
8670 | What do you say, chief?" |
8670 | What do you say, chief?" |
8670 | What do you say, chief?" |
8670 | What do you think is the next thing to be done, chief?" |
8670 | What does my white brother think of the''Rappahoes having gone on directly they returned from the chase?" |
8670 | What good to stay? |
8670 | What is the matter with my arm, I do n''t seem able to move it?" |
8670 | What is there for me to look forward to if I stay? |
8670 | What is your name, mate?" |
8670 | What share ought we to offer for that?" |
8670 | What the''tarnal do the varmint do here?'' |
8670 | When are you thinking of making a start, Jerry?" |
8670 | When do you think we had better start?" |
8670 | Where are you staying?" |
8670 | Where did you kill these wapiti?" |
8670 | Where do you think it comes from?" |
8670 | Where does it lie?" |
8670 | Where is the chief?" |
8670 | Whereabouts did you leave them?" |
8670 | Which way do you think we had better go, chief?" |
8670 | Who have you got with you?" |
8670 | Why ai n''t he here?" |
8670 | Why did you not tell me so when I was saying we did not know where he was?" |
8670 | Why should we not be friends?" |
8670 | Why, where are you?" |
8670 | Will it be peace?" |
8670 | Will they try again, do you think, chief?" |
8670 | Will you shoot first or shall I?" |
8670 | You are not going to make a fire here, are you?'' |
8670 | You did not expect to meet him like this, I reckon?" |
8670 | You do n''t mean to say she has n''t sold it?" |
8670 | You have not heard anything of him, I suppose?" |
8670 | You have put your horses up, I suppose?" |
8670 | You have seen no signs of Indians, I suppose?" |
8670 | You know Leaping Horse, do n''t you? |
8670 | You remember Billy the scout?" |
8670 | You remember that time when you and I and Jersey Dick kept off a party of Navahoes from sunrise till sunset down near the Emigrant trail? |
8670 | You think the whites have been tracked, and are to be attacked this morning?" |
8670 | You wo n''t take another bit, Tom?" |
8670 | would ye, yer varmint?" |
45617 | ''Are you mad, you little fool?'' 45617 ''How are we to do that, Charley?'' |
45617 | A letter, Mr. Tunstall? 45617 All safe, Rosie?" |
45617 | And he had been a great many years away? 45617 And he has been with you, you say, nigh two years?" |
45617 | And he never misses? |
45617 | And he weakened? |
45617 | And how do you propose to work it now, Steve? |
45617 | And it is not necessary for the witnesses of the signature to read the contents of the document? |
45617 | And now, señor,the Mexican said with a bow,"will you let me begin to question you, for I am full of anxiety as to my unfortunate son? |
45617 | And they have both come over purely for the sake of doing you a service? |
45617 | And we shall be able to bring him to justice, shall we not? |
45617 | And what are you doing at El Paso? |
45617 | And what are you going to do now, señor? |
45617 | And what did you reply, Don Ramon? |
45617 | And who is William Tunstall? 45617 And why should n''t he? |
45617 | And you are out here,the other went on,"part for pleasure, part just to see life, and part, I suppose, to make money if you see a chance?" |
45617 | And you can speak for him as he does for you? |
45617 | And you remember how my poor brother and I dressed up in sheets once, and nearly scared you out of your life, Jim? |
45617 | Are there many of them out on the plains? |
45617 | Are they better than horses? |
45617 | Are we going out again after dinner, Harry? |
45617 | Are we to take down our other horses? |
45617 | Are you all right, Steve? |
45617 | Are you thinking of making a stay here, gentlemen? |
45617 | Back early, Harry? |
45617 | Better''n horses? 45617 Bolted?" |
45617 | But I thought we were n''t to be seen with them? |
45617 | But are there such places as that, Sim? |
45617 | But do n''t the calves know their mothers''voices? |
45617 | But how about this horse? 45617 But how came the rope to break? |
45617 | But how can that be, doctor? 45617 But how was it you came to live on rattle- snakes for a month?" |
45617 | But what happens to the calves then? |
45617 | But what is he to do, doctor? |
45617 | But where on earth did they get to? |
45617 | But why, sir? |
45617 | But, goodness gracious, Thomas, you do n''t mean to say that he has killed his uncle? |
45617 | Ca n''t we take it easy, Steve? |
45617 | Can I come with you, Steve? |
45617 | Can all this be true, Sim, do you think? |
45617 | Ceases to be what, doctor? |
45617 | Come to pay us a visit? |
45617 | Did n''t you once say your name was Tunstall? |
45617 | Did they give the under- sheriff a fair show? 45617 Did you hear it, Nina?" |
45617 | Did you hear the rifle- shots, Broncho? |
45617 | Do many people get killed by them? |
45617 | Do n''t you expect uncle home soon? |
45617 | Do n''t you think so, aunt? |
45617 | Do n''t you think so? |
45617 | Do n''t you think, doctor,Hugh said when they were gathered round the hole,"that we might get the girls off without a fight at all?" |
45617 | Do n''t you? 45617 Do they buck when they are galloping?" |
45617 | Do they reckon we are two bad, bold men who have been holding up some Mexican village, or do they take us for horse- thieves? 45617 Do you call that good going?" |
45617 | Do you feel sure, Harry, that they might not have caught him and killed him without any noise? |
45617 | Do you hear that, Sim? |
45617 | Do you know the way up, Steve? |
45617 | Do you know what the doctor''s history is, Sim? |
45617 | Do you mean to go back the same way we came? |
45617 | Do you mind going back to the camp to- night, Sim? |
45617 | Do you say your uncle is alive now? |
45617 | Do you think a donkey has more sense than a horse? |
45617 | Do you think that there is any chance of a night attack, Broncho? |
45617 | Do you think you hit the horse, Harry? |
45617 | Do you want to break my neck, Hugh? |
45617 | Ever so much,the man replied;"and so have mules, have n''t they, mates?" |
45617 | Gently, doctor, gently; what are you driving at? |
45617 | Good man,Broncho said;"but where is he?" |
45617 | Got any hot water, because we want tea? |
45617 | Had him long? |
45617 | Has all gone well, Lightning? |
45617 | Has he got much of the property, lad? |
45617 | Has it drawn them? |
45617 | Have you any idea how strong the band is? |
45617 | Have you any news of my daughters? |
45617 | Have you any news which way the Red- skins have gone? |
45617 | Have you any plan at all? |
45617 | Have you been over the house? |
45617 | Have you ever tried that horse of yours against anything fast, Hugh? |
45617 | Have you gone mad? |
45617 | Have you got anything else that can go in this crowd? |
45617 | Have you got room for two hands? |
45617 | Have you got that bag of iron dogs I wanted? |
45617 | Have you heard the news? 45617 He is n''t a doctor really then?" |
45617 | How am I to take the money, then, Lightning? |
45617 | How are we to get it? |
45617 | How did you get on, Harry? |
45617 | How did you learn that, doctor? |
45617 | How do the cows know their calves? |
45617 | How do we stand after the clear- up, doctor? |
45617 | How do you do about horses? |
45617 | How do you feel now? |
45617 | How do you know when to wake? |
45617 | How do you mean to go, Steve? |
45617 | How do you mean, Tom? 45617 How do you suppose I got him?" |
45617 | How far are they off? |
45617 | How far are we to go down? |
45617 | How in thunder did you do that? |
45617 | How is that, Jones? |
45617 | How is that? |
45617 | How long ago did your uncle return? |
45617 | How long do you think it will be, Steve, before their scouts get back again? |
45617 | How long does he take to break them? |
45617 | How long have you known him, Sim? |
45617 | How many are there of them? |
45617 | How many have you? |
45617 | How many horses are there? |
45617 | How many of the skunks are there? |
45617 | How many of them? |
45617 | How on earth do the Indians manage to live among these hills? |
45617 | How was it, Bill? |
45617 | I have no objection,Hugh said, standing up;"what shall I fire at?" |
45617 | I hear you have been rather troubled with brigands lately; have you any fear of them? |
45617 | I should have thought it best to bring them all up at once, Bill; what is the use of leaving them below? |
45617 | I should not have known you, James,he said,"and I do n''t suppose you would have known me?" |
45617 | I suppose Steve knows? |
45617 | I suppose after they have been ridden one season they are quiet enough? |
45617 | I suppose he did n''t say he thought so, Bill? |
45617 | I suppose the boss told you? |
45617 | I suppose there are boys down from the other outfits here, Pete? |
45617 | I suppose there is no possible place the Indians can get up except by that gap? |
45617 | I suppose you are absent some time on one of these expeditions? 45617 I suppose you have not the least idea in what direction these fellows have their headquarters?" |
45617 | I suppose you know of such places, Sim? |
45617 | I wonder what the little man has got to say, Royce? |
45617 | If Jack Jones saw it, of course it was there,the doctor said with his quiet smile;"could n''t have seen it otherwise, could he? |
45617 | If we foot it, where do you propose to go, Sim? |
45617 | Is Tunstall a common name in England, Lightning? |
45617 | Is anything up, Hugh? |
45617 | Is it a story, Señor Hugh? |
45617 | Is it true all this they are saying about you, Bill? |
45617 | Is that often done? |
45617 | Is that you, Broncho? |
45617 | Is there anything unusual in our doing so? |
45617 | May I ask who you purchased it from? |
45617 | Maybe we do; eh, doctor? |
45617 | Never heard tell of a chap that came out from there of that name, a tall, straight, strong fellow like you? 45617 No, I do n''t mind; but what for, doctor?" |
45617 | No? 45617 Not much accustomed to hard work, I reckon?" |
45617 | Now, Broncho, will you go east with Lightning while Royce and Jake go west? 45617 Now, which way, Tom?" |
45617 | Oh, it''s you, Bill, is it? 45617 Perhaps someone has got a flask with him?" |
45617 | Perhaps you would like to see the will, and go through the schedule? |
45617 | Quite so, only he never went, Sim; did he? |
45617 | Royce, do you know where Sim and the doctor are likely to be found? |
45617 | Shall I get some provisions at the hotel? |
45617 | Shall we place a horse- guard to- night? |
45617 | Shall we say five o''clock? 45617 Six years ago, Sim? |
45617 | Suspected? 45617 That is bad,"Hugh said;"what is to be done?" |
45617 | That is just what would suit me,Hugh said;"and you, Royce?" |
45617 | That sounds an excellent plan, señor; but how do you propose that we shall get away without being noticed to- morrow evening? |
45617 | Then how is it he has n''t got killed himself? |
45617 | They could n''t, eh? 45617 Two miles good, ai n''t it, Broncho?" |
45617 | Want a job? |
45617 | Was they riding fast? |
45617 | Water? |
45617 | Well, Bill,he said as Royce came up to him,"have you found any water?" |
45617 | Well, Hugh, how do you think you shall like cattle work? |
45617 | Well, Hugh, what do you think of it? |
45617 | Well, Nat, how are you getting on? |
45617 | Well, Steve, have you tracked them? |
45617 | Well, Steve, what news? |
45617 | Well, boys, come in for a spell? |
45617 | Well, doctor, are we on the right scent? |
45617 | Well, how much shall it be for? |
45617 | Well, is it all right, Tom? |
45617 | Well, mate, how goes it? |
45617 | Well, now you have got your horses and outfit, Hugh, what air you going to do next? |
45617 | Well, what is it, Juan? |
45617 | Well, why are you too late? 45617 What air you thinking of doing, young fellow?" |
45617 | What are you doing there? 45617 What are you going to do? |
45617 | What can have become of them, Carlos? |
45617 | What can it mean, father? |
45617 | What did he go home for? |
45617 | What did he say? |
45617 | What did you say, Broncho in return? |
45617 | What did you want to interfere for? 45617 What do they want such a lot of horses for?" |
45617 | What do you do when the brand is so far gone as to make it altogether impossible to say what it was? |
45617 | What do you mean by set up? |
45617 | What do you mean by that? |
45617 | What do you mean by the O triangle, Bill? |
45617 | What do you really think had best be done, my friend? |
45617 | What do you say to that, mate? |
45617 | What do you say, Bill? |
45617 | What do you say, doctor? |
45617 | What do you think of it, Royce? |
45617 | What do you think they will do then, Harry? 45617 What do you think they will do, Steve?" |
45617 | What do you want with that revolver of an evening, Hugh, when you do not wear it during the day? |
45617 | What does it matter about them, Steve? |
45617 | What had I better do for it, doctor? |
45617 | What have those fellows got in their heads, I wonder? |
45617 | What have you got in the stable, James? |
45617 | What is it, Hugh, what is the matter, lad? |
45617 | What is it, say? 45617 What is one to do?" |
45617 | What is the drawback then? |
45617 | What is the work for to- morrow? |
45617 | What is to be done, señor? |
45617 | What is to be done? |
45617 | What is to prevent his carrying it out, doctor? |
45617 | What is your charge for boarding, landlord? |
45617 | What length do you run your races here, Broncho? |
45617 | What made her do it, I wonder, doctor? |
45617 | What news, Ramon? |
45617 | What should they do that for, Hugh? |
45617 | What the deuce could have set me talking about them? |
45617 | What then, doctor? |
45617 | What time are you going to start, Steve? |
45617 | What was his name, Lightning? |
45617 | What were their proposals? |
45617 | When will they start out again, do you think, Steve? |
45617 | When you go prospecting, do you often get any hints from the Indians as to where gold is to be found? |
45617 | Where are our horses, Pete? |
45617 | Where are the boys, and what''s new? |
45617 | Where are the squaws and children? |
45617 | Where are you going? |
45617 | Where is Gainsford? 45617 Which of us shall stay, and which of us shall go?" |
45617 | Who are you? |
45617 | Who dares bring such a charge against me? |
45617 | Who is Ewart? |
45617 | Who is with you? |
45617 | Who were the chiefs, Harry? |
45617 | Why not shut up your place for the night? |
45617 | Why should n''t we? |
45617 | Why should they have delayed so long if their intention was murder? |
45617 | Why, how in thunder did you do it? 45617 Why, what has happened?" |
45617 | Why, what is the matter, doctor? |
45617 | Why, what is the matter, my dear? |
45617 | Why, where have you been, Señor Hugh? |
45617 | Why, you do n''t mean to say that a donkey can kick harder than a horse? |
45617 | Why? |
45617 | Will the matter keep until then? |
45617 | Will they try a rush, do you think? |
45617 | Will you describe them to me? |
45617 | Will you give me my belt, landlord? |
45617 | Will you two men stop here and look after things? 45617 Would you like to have a try, Hugh?" |
45617 | Would you rather have a hundred? |
45617 | You are the new hand the boss spoke of, I suppose? 45617 You can shoot, I suppose, Hugh?" |
45617 | You do n''t mean, stranger, to say as we have stolen him? |
45617 | You do n''t suppose English Bill has been cutting anyone''s throat, do you? 45617 You do n''t suppose that I''m afraid of any of that mob?" |
45617 | You hear that, Sim? 45617 You mean he does n''t fire until the other man is heeled, Sim?" |
45617 | You mean the bay? |
45617 | You think they will catch us up, Broncho? |
45617 | ''How goes it?'' |
45617 | ''Known you as William Tunstall?'' |
45617 | ''They knew you before you came out here, I suppose?'' |
45617 | ''What next?'' |
45617 | A man that has lived on horseback, and spent his life galloping over the plains, what is he going to do when he ai n''t no longer fit for this work? |
45617 | After four hours''riding, on emerging from a valley the doctor said:"There, do you see that village three miles away? |
45617 | And are you going too?" |
45617 | And is two about your average?" |
45617 | And so it''s their intention to follow us and wipe us out, and get our swag? |
45617 | And what is the woman like?" |
45617 | And what sort of work do you want, gentlemen? |
45617 | And you say I can walk right into that bank and draw it in gold?" |
45617 | Are they likely to ride out in force to the gap?" |
45617 | Are we all going, or only one?" |
45617 | Are you all safe?" |
45617 | Are you asking for your own sake, Mrs. Tunstall, or in the interest of a friend?" |
45617 | Back from your spree? |
45617 | Bring the horses up here?" |
45617 | But how will you know of my death?" |
45617 | But now, what are we to do? |
45617 | Can any of you boys think of anything?" |
45617 | Can he shoot?" |
45617 | Could I refer to anyone who had known me as William Tunstall before the date of these letters? |
45617 | Did you see anything of the Reds?" |
45617 | Do n''t you hear him say as his uncle is alive in England, and did n''t we bury poor Bill?" |
45617 | Do n''t you remember that day''s ratting we had when the big stack was pulled down, and how one of them bit you in the ear, and how you holloaed?" |
45617 | Do n''t you see it is our mate, English Bill?" |
45617 | Do n''t you, Pete?" |
45617 | Do prospectors generally go on foot or horseback?" |
45617 | Do you see any way out of the job, Broncho?" |
45617 | Do you think I am afraid of you? |
45617 | Do you think I do n''t know you, and that knowing you I would trust my life altogether in your hands? |
45617 | Do you think it is Uncle Sam''s troops? |
45617 | Do you think they give notice to a man before they shoot him, and ask him to draw and be fairly''heeled''before they draw a trigger? |
45617 | Does it grow no higher?" |
45617 | Eh, mate?" |
45617 | Has any gone down?" |
45617 | Has there been any fresh rush?" |
45617 | Have yer eaten? |
45617 | Have you caught some of the squaws, Steve?" |
45617 | Have you often been along this line before, Steve?" |
45617 | How did he manage that?" |
45617 | How did you get on at Frisco?" |
45617 | How do you propose that the troops are to be close at hand when required without their presence being suspected?" |
45617 | How in thunder would you keep order if it were n''t for the six- shooter? |
45617 | How many air there of you?" |
45617 | How on arth did you do it? |
45617 | How would you work it anyhow? |
45617 | Hugh said;"or is the doctor light- headed? |
45617 | I do n''t suppose they know that you are here?" |
45617 | I presume you do not carry a seal?" |
45617 | I suppose matters stand as they did when you left, doc.?" |
45617 | I suppose you would n''t mind trying him, Hugh?" |
45617 | I was not aware--""That I was married? |
45617 | I wonder what this mysterious document his wife wanted to leave with me is? |
45617 | Is it a strong one?" |
45617 | Is your name Tunstall too?" |
45617 | It is put in the form,"I want you to do so and so;"or,"Will you saddle up and do so and so?" |
45617 | It is so easy for an accident to take place, is n''t it? |
45617 | Just come in?" |
45617 | May I ask if you would mount your horses and ride back with me?" |
45617 | May I ask you if you have come across my letters to my brother among his papers?" |
45617 | Mr. Carter, will you go up into the Strand with this lady, and take her to some shop where she can purchase a seal? |
45617 | Now what air you thinking of doing? |
45617 | Now, what are we going to do? |
45617 | Now, what do you say? |
45617 | Now, you know the country, and what you have got to reckon up is, where shall we fight? |
45617 | Presently Flash Bill turned to Hugh, who had taken no part in the conversation, and said,"Have you a mind to trade that horse?" |
45617 | Quite sure that you are making no mistake?" |
45617 | Randolph?" |
45617 | Randolph?" |
45617 | Say, would you like to go up to the mill for a bit? |
45617 | That is right enough, is n''t it, landlord?" |
45617 | That''s the rule, ai n''t it, boys?" |
45617 | The horse- thieves and the outlaws would just rampage about as they pleased, and who would follow them out on the plains and into the mountains? |
45617 | The only question is, which way have the red devils ridden? |
45617 | The point is, if they can go without using what you call swear words when a woman is among them, why ca n''t they always do so?" |
45617 | The question is, had we better buy up somebody else''s claim and go on working here, or make a start for some fresh field?" |
45617 | Then Don Ramon''s voice was heard to call,"Where are you? |
45617 | Then comes the point, would it be worth while to take him? |
45617 | Then he asked about references, who could I refer to? |
45617 | Then, again, who is it keeps the Injuns in order? |
45617 | These men from whom you bought it, were they known in that locality?" |
45617 | They are two buttes close together, ai n''t they?" |
45617 | Tunstall?" |
45617 | Tunstall?" |
45617 | Tunstall?" |
45617 | Waal, Tom, what is it?" |
45617 | Waal, are you all ready? |
45617 | Waal, what do you think?" |
45617 | We should n''t like to work alone, should we, doc? |
45617 | We were talking it over when someone said,''Are you there, Charley?'' |
45617 | Well, Clarkson, have you brought the things we wanted?" |
45617 | Well, that would cost, you say, three hundred dollars; how much will the rest of the outfit cost?" |
45617 | Well, well, where are we to go?" |
45617 | Well, what is doing here? |
45617 | Went away as a boy, and when he came back was so changed they would n''t have known him?" |
45617 | Whar are the women and children?" |
45617 | What are those plants growing on the rocks?" |
45617 | What are you doing?" |
45617 | What are you thinking about? |
45617 | What are you thinking of doing? |
45617 | What are your friends? |
45617 | What can you want more?" |
45617 | What do you mean to do, Luscombe?" |
45617 | What do you say to going with me, Bill?" |
45617 | What do you say to it?" |
45617 | What do you say to our burning ourselves out, Dave?'' |
45617 | What do you say, Royce?" |
45617 | What do you say, Sim?" |
45617 | What do you say?" |
45617 | What do you want for him?" |
45617 | What has happened? |
45617 | What have you got to look forward to here? |
45617 | What have you seen, Lopez?" |
45617 | What is it?" |
45617 | What is to be done, boys?" |
45617 | What is to hinder him?" |
45617 | What on earth would they have had more than that? |
45617 | What shall I say in reply to this letter?" |
45617 | What should I do with it if I had it?" |
45617 | What should we be fit for? |
45617 | What wages do you want?" |
45617 | What was Bill going home for, Sim?" |
45617 | What''s yours, Lightning?" |
45617 | When are you thinking of starting back, lieutenant, and what are you going to do with this house here?" |
45617 | When was it, Tom, that it happened?" |
45617 | Where are all the women and children, Rosie?" |
45617 | Where did you get him?" |
45617 | Where did you get it all?" |
45617 | Where has he gone to?" |
45617 | Where have you been all this time?" |
45617 | Where is Steve Rutherford? |
45617 | Where wur you, Broncho?" |
45617 | Who will stop with us? |
45617 | Who will you take with you?" |
45617 | Why do n''t you write off at once and say he is here, and claim the money?" |
45617 | Why should you refuse what he wished you to have, merely because you think that it ought to have come to you in the first place? |
45617 | Why, what is that, Dick?" |
45617 | Will you give me fifty pounds without asking why I want it?" |
45617 | Will you let us see you again, and have a talk with you? |
45617 | Will you stay, Hugh?" |
45617 | Will your money run to that?" |
45617 | You are quite sure there is no chance of your going home with me?" |
45617 | You are sure of what you are saying? |
45617 | You bought him, did you?" |
45617 | You do n''t expect a railway track, graded and levelled, do yer?" |
45617 | You have got your six- shooter anyhow?" |
45617 | You have heard, I suppose, that New York John has been rubbed out?" |
45617 | You have n''t been winking at any of their women, have you?" |
45617 | You hear that barking of prairie- dogs and hooting of owls? |
45617 | You know all about it, Pete, do n''t you?" |
45617 | and who is Rutherford''s Rose?" |
45617 | and why is that, may I ask?" |
45617 | has he been wiped out?" |
45617 | is this you?" |
45617 | it is your horse, is it?" |
45617 | or robbing some digger of his swag? |
45617 | says the chief;''who cares about the troops? |
45617 | the cow- boy said;"why do n''t you ride him yourself?" |
45617 | the doctor cried in a loud shrill voice that was almost a scream;"do you see it all now?" |
45617 | you do n''t suspect him?" |
45617 | you hear that?" |
53544 | Am I sure that I have eyes and ears? 53544 Am I to understand that you deny it?" |
53544 | And I''ll take your place at the wheel, wo n''t I? |
53544 | And have n''t I told you that I ca n''t stay here? |
53544 | And is that the job you want me to take? |
53544 | And put myself in danger for nothing? |
53544 | And what do you mean to insinuate, when you say, that those men were hired to make a prisoner of you? |
53544 | And what is the reason I ca n''t find it? 53544 And you want to get through life in the same way, I suppose?" |
53544 | And you would please to go to sea, I suppose? |
53544 | And your father''s only brother was your guardian and had charge of the house? |
53544 | Anthony, why did n''t you do this during school hours? |
53544 | Anything for Columbia? |
53544 | Are you an officer of this ship? |
53544 | Are you and George attached to this boat? 53544 Are you going to obey orders or not?" |
53544 | Are you sick? |
53544 | Are you sure? |
53544 | At how much a month, captain? |
53544 | Beefsteak or mutton chop, sah? |
53544 | Better keep away from him? 53544 But have n''t I told you that I could n''t stay?" |
53544 | But if I should tell him, in so many words, that I know all about his plans, do n''t you think he would be more careful in future? |
53544 | But what am I to do when he positively refuses to stay with me any longer? |
53544 | But will you decline? |
53544 | By whom will you prove it? |
53544 | Ca n''t you frow chunks just as well, an''mebbe better''n he kin? |
53544 | Ca n''t you see for yourself that his mouth is always gaping like a contribution box for dimes? 53544 Ca n''t you see how such a proceeding would injure me? |
53544 | Can George turn you out of your position and have somebody appointed in your place? |
53544 | Could n''t I be a clerk of some kind? |
53544 | Could you sw''ar to dem bills, if you should see em? |
53544 | Den how de ole man goin''to get your money back? 53544 Did Springer slander you when he told me that you were to pay Fletcher and his gang twenty thousand dollars in stock for capturing me?" |
53544 | Did n''t I say as much? |
53544 | Did n''t I tell you to turn to? |
53544 | Did n''t de fus''mate done tol''you to turn to? |
53544 | Did n''t you assure me that the thing had been explained to your entire satisfaction? 53544 Did n''t you give me the key and tell me to see if I could open the safe?" |
53544 | Did n''t you hear me say that every word of his story was false? |
53544 | Did you escape from them, or did they release you; or how did you get away? 53544 Did you hear me?" |
53544 | Did you notice that fellow with the white mane and tail, and four white feet? |
53544 | Do n''t I wish it was mine? |
53544 | Do n''t you think this thing is getting to be a little too monotonous? |
53544 | Do n''t you think you ought to go back to the rancho and make some effort to find him? |
53544 | Do you allow folks aboard there? |
53544 | Do you generally keep the key under your pillow? |
53544 | Do you know any more funny stories? |
53544 | Do you know that he just as good as told me that I was trying to rob the safe? 53544 Do you know that tall, dark man, with long black whiskers that come clear down to his waist, and who always dresses in light clothes?" |
53544 | Do you know where the money is? |
53544 | Do you mean to insult me? |
53544 | Do you mean to tell us that we can place no dependence upon our senses? |
53544 | Do you suspect me because you saw me trying to open the safe day before yesterday? |
53544 | Do you? |
53544 | Does you feel sick? |
53544 | Does you see dis yere? |
53544 | General,said he, acting upon an idea that suddenly shot through his mind,"may I have a word with you?" |
53544 | Go on now, and explain why you did n''t give Silk Stocking up on the night Joe and I came to your father''s rancho and got fresh horses there? |
53544 | Got more of them back, have you? |
53544 | Has he-- has any misfortune befallen him? |
53544 | Have I got to be satisfied with other''s leavings? |
53544 | Have a weed? |
53544 | Have n''t you told me more than once that you left home because you were not happy there? |
53544 | Have you any idea how that got to his ears? |
53544 | Have you any idea what it will be? |
53544 | Have you any idea what these fellows intend to do with me? |
53544 | Have you any idea what you will do with your wealth? |
53544 | Have you any idea who it was that met these men before they reached the rancho, and sent them off toward Palos on a wild- goose chase? |
53544 | Have you any idea why they did n''t take Ned and Gus, too? |
53544 | Have you forgotten the agreement made between us during our second interview at the hotel in Brownsville? 53544 Have you got a ticket, young fellow?" |
53544 | Have you got any money? 53544 He must n''t go back there,"said the boy;"but how are we going to prevent it?" |
53544 | He was n''t knocked down in your presence, either, was he? |
53544 | How are they goin''to find it out? 53544 How are you, Tony?" |
53544 | How can he get it back for you? 53544 How did you get back from Brownsville so quickly?" |
53544 | How do you account for that? |
53544 | How do you know that it was Philip who sent them off towards Palos? |
53544 | How do you know that? |
53544 | How do you know, then, but that the channel we are now following may change over to the other side of the river before you come down again? |
53544 | How do you know? |
53544 | How do you like the river by this time? |
53544 | How do you suppose he got in? |
53544 | How far are we from Havana? |
53544 | How much? |
53544 | How will you go to work? 53544 I do n''t want anybody to have so poor an opinion of me, and I can depend upon you to explain matters to him, ca n''t I?" |
53544 | I feel very cheerful just now, do n''t I? |
53544 | I found Ackerman trying to open the safe? |
53544 | I know I am green, but I can learn as well as anybody, ca n''t I? |
53544 | I know it,replied George,"but how does it come that you know so much?" |
53544 | I reckon you wo n''t be lonesome to- night while I am gone, will you? |
53544 | I suppose he did the handsome thing by you? |
53544 | I suppose there is a bank in this city? |
53544 | I suppose you were with Fletcher on the night he jumped down on me and stampeded my cattle, were you not? |
53544 | I wonder if I could get a berth on her? |
53544 | I wonder if I could say anything that would induce him to do so? |
53544 | I wonder if he would let me catch him? 53544 If Tony ran off with it, as the darkies say he did where is he? |
53544 | If a sailor has to work so hard, what is there in the life that is so fascinating? |
53544 | If it was, what would be the use of pilots? 53544 If you do n''t, he''ll oust you sure, and then what will become of me-- of both of us? |
53544 | Is Fletcher the colonel of the regiment? |
53544 | Is everything all right, or not? |
53544 | Is it a hard life? |
53544 | Is that so? |
53544 | Is there anybody with Uncle John? |
53544 | It is easy enough to describe the outside of a thing after you have seen it, but can you describe the contents? |
53544 | It is, ai nt it? 53544 Let me recover my breath, wo n''t you?" |
53544 | Let who have it? |
53544 | Looking for a job? |
53544 | Me? 53544 Must I kick somebody who has never done me any harm, simply because somebody else has kicked me?" |
53544 | Must I pay for my capture out of my own pocket, and then stand still and allow myself to be stripped clean? |
53544 | My dear fellow,said he, in a low tone, taking the young pilot by the arm and leading him toward the jackstaff,"what''s the matter with you? |
53544 | No, I could n''t do that; but if the captain should find those bills in some man''s pocket, would n''t he know that he was the guilty one? |
53544 | Now, I want to know, who told you so much? |
53544 | Now, where shall we look for him? 53544 O, you belong here, do you?" |
53544 | O, you have charge of the office, have you? |
53544 | Oh, great CÃ ¦ sar, is he here? |
53544 | Philip thought he was doing a very smart thing when he left that door open, so that you could go into the house; did n''t he? |
53544 | Say, you Mose and Sambo,he shouted,"what are you coming here for? |
53544 | So Zeke is put over you, is he? |
53544 | So you''re George Ackerman, are you? |
53544 | So you''re the boy that wants to be a pilot, are you? |
53544 | So_ that''s_ what he has been hanging around me for, is it? |
53544 | Suppose I should get into a fight with these two darkies, and keep them from robbing me and running off with your money? |
53544 | Suppose he did? |
53544 | Tea or coffee, sah? |
53544 | That was one of the private things you heard, I suppose? |
53544 | That would n''t be right, would it? |
53544 | Then I must go to school, whether I want to or not, must I? |
53544 | Then he didn''t-- do you mean to say that the negroes threw him overboard?'' 53544 Then these men are Maximilian''s soldiers, are they?" |
53544 | Then they did rob me of my cattle, did they? |
53544 | Then what in the name of sense are you staying in here for? 53544 Then why do n''t you quit it and go at something else?" |
53544 | Then, why do n''t you do it? |
53544 | Wal, George, you ai n''t gone yet, have you? |
53544 | Want to ship a hand, sir? |
53544 | Want to ship? |
53544 | Was there much in it? |
53544 | Well, Snowball,said he,"is there anything I can do for you?" |
53544 | Well, how do you do? |
53544 | Well, it was your home, was n''t it? |
53544 | Well, where do you want to go, and what do you want to do? |
53544 | Well, who cares? 53544 Well, you could have asked that question without looking at me so savagely, could n''t you?" |
53544 | Well, you''ll not say a word to him, or anybody else, about what happened on board the Quitman? |
53544 | Well,said he,"I did n''t succeed in fooling you, did I? |
53544 | Well? |
53544 | Were they your own, or did they belong to somebody else? |
53544 | What am I to do? |
53544 | What are they mad about? 53544 What are you going to do about it?" |
53544 | What are you going to do with me, any how? |
53544 | What are you up to? 53544 What business have you with this key anyway, and how did it come into your possession?" |
53544 | What course have you marked out for yourself? |
53544 | What did he mean by that? |
53544 | What did you do with the ten thousand dollars you received for the herd of cattle that Mose drove to Palos when he met Gus Robbins there? |
53544 | What did you hear? |
53544 | What do they take me for, I''d like to know? 53544 What do you mean by saying that you were captured by Greasers?" |
53544 | What do you mean by that? |
53544 | What do you mean to insinuate? |
53544 | What do you mean? |
53544 | What do you want of it? |
53544 | What entry did you make in reference to the money that Ned sent to Gus Robbins to pay his way down here? |
53544 | What evil genius sent that fellow here? |
53544 | What has my nephew to do with it? |
53544 | What have you to say to me? |
53544 | What is it for? |
53544 | What is it? |
53544 | What is there about it that is pleasant? |
53544 | What is your business? |
53544 | What kind of labor is that? |
53544 | What of it? 53544 What put that notion into his head?" |
53544 | What was it? |
53544 | What was the reason he would not surrender him? |
53544 | What were_ you_ up North? |
53544 | What will the neighbors say when they learn that George is gone, and that you made no effort to find him? 53544 What would my father say if he could see me at this moment? |
53544 | What you doin''dar, Jeff? |
53544 | What you want to see de capin''for? |
53544 | What''s that? |
53544 | What''s the matter? |
53544 | What''s the matter? |
53544 | When was this done? |
53544 | Where are we going? |
53544 | Where are you going? |
53544 | Where are you going? |
53544 | Where are you stopping? |
53544 | Where is Uncle John now? |
53544 | Where is the express office? |
53544 | Where is your home now? |
53544 | Where was the horse at the time? |
53544 | Where''s Hardy? |
53544 | Where''s Ned? |
53544 | Where''s the key of the safe? |
53544 | Who advised you to have a new guardian appointed? |
53544 | Who are you that comes aboard this vessel and finds fault with the way things are done? |
53544 | Who dares accuse me of such an act? |
53544 | Who is coming? |
53544 | Who is cook now that Philip has gone? |
53544 | Who is you? |
53544 | Who were watching for him, and what was the reason they did n''t want him to come home? |
53544 | Who you be? |
53544 | Who''ll kick me? |
53544 | Who''s that? |
53544 | Who? |
53544 | Whose are they then, and what are you doing in them? |
53544 | Whose clothes are these I have on? |
53544 | Why ca n''t you go? |
53544 | Why could n''t I have let the safe alone? |
53544 | Why did n''t they get into the skiff and go ashore? |
53544 | Why did n''t you ask me, if you cared to know? |
53544 | Why did n''t you say so, without so much fooling? |
53544 | Why did n''t you stay there? |
53544 | Why did n''t you use the authority you talk so much about? |
53544 | Why do n''t you deny it to him as you did to me? |
53544 | Why do you look at me in that way? |
53544 | Why, Mr. George,_ is_ this you? |
53544 | Why, general, how are you? |
53544 | Why, what do you mean? |
53544 | Will you let me do the next best thing, then? 53544 Wo n''t you go, anyhow?" |
53544 | Would I be likely to put my nephew''s life in jeopardy? |
53544 | You are afraid to eat after gentlemen, are you? 53544 You are not going down the river with us, are you?" |
53544 | You are satisfied now that I had no intention of stealing your money, are you? |
53544 | You can do that, ca n''t you, shipmate? |
53544 | You did n''t agree to them, of course? |
53544 | You did n''t succeed in getting the money- box, did you? |
53544 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you have lost it? |
53544 | You do n''t seem to find your friend, do you? 53544 You do n''t use tobacco or liquor in any form, do you?" |
53544 | You have got the pony, and how have you kept your word? |
53544 | You have heard of Fletcher, have n''t you? |
53544 | You lived in the same house that you lived in while your father was alive? |
53544 | You remember the night these gentlemen came here to punish Ned, and you assisted me to get him out of the house before they arrived, do you not? |
53544 | You see dat boat? 53544 You surely do n''t suspect_ him_? |
53544 | You''d look nice, shipping as deck- hand, would n''t you, now? |
53544 | You''ll go, wo n''t you? 53544 You''re going home now, are you not?" |
53544 | You? 53544 ''Tony,''some inquisitive clerk would say,''what are you doing this for? 53544 About what? |
53544 | And while he was doing it, would n''t the men learn that he had had something to do with Ned''s escape? |
53544 | Anthony, did n''t you tell me last Christmas that if I would buy you a pony, you would work hard at your books for a whole year?" |
53544 | Are they all cattle- thieves? |
53544 | Are you the scamp that sent us to Dickerman''s when we wanted to go to Ackerman''s?" |
53544 | But I s''pose I''ll have to answer that question, wo n''t I? |
53544 | But did n''t he say that these men were all right? |
53544 | But his mother; could he leave her in this way? |
53544 | But what are we going to do? |
53544 | But what makes the old man so cross?" |
53544 | But you did give it to me, did n''t you?" |
53544 | But, George, if we_ do_ get through all right you''ll stay with me, wo n''t you?" |
53544 | But, George, what is this I hear about your leaving the river? |
53544 | But, father, what do you suppose those Greasers wanted of George? |
53544 | By the way, do you know what Uncle John''s business was in St. Louis? |
53544 | Ca n''t you see that she is a fore- and- after, while mine is square rigged?" |
53544 | Ca n''t you sleep?" |
53544 | Call me at noon, will you? |
53544 | Can you pick out de man who stole it?" |
53544 | Could you describe the pilot to me, so that I could recognise him?" |
53544 | Did he get in on you for any amount?" |
53544 | Did he have any more to say in regard to those ridiculous stories that somebody has been circulating about you?" |
53544 | Did his father say he might go to New Orleans? |
53544 | Did n''t I tell you it was all in the family?" |
53544 | Did n''t I tell you that he might blunder on to that combination? |
53544 | Did the raiders run off any of my cattle?" |
53544 | Did you hire those men to capture him?" |
53544 | Do n''t go on any more cattle raids, will you?" |
53544 | Do n''t it your''n, Bob? |
53544 | Do n''t you think now that I knowed what I was talking about when I told you that your uncle was n''t no friend of your''n? |
53544 | Do n''t you think that would be the best way, skipper?" |
53544 | Do you know what they would have done with him if they had caught him? |
53544 | Do you promise that?" |
53544 | Do you see that leaning tree up there in the bend? |
53544 | Do you see that log cabin up there in the bight of the next bend? |
53544 | Do you see that tow- head over there?" |
53544 | Do you see that white pole out there in the bow? |
53544 | Do you think you could steer this boat?" |
53544 | Eh?" |
53544 | General who?" |
53544 | Has Murray any reason to be down on you?" |
53544 | Has he gone home?" |
53544 | Have n''t you sense enough to go and get on a dry suit?" |
53544 | Have you been prying into my private affairs?" |
53544 | Have you found the owner yet?" |
53544 | Have you seen anything of those ranchemen lately? |
53544 | He came the very next day, and then there was another stormy interview; but we will draw a veil over that, wo n''t we? |
53544 | Here is the money, and I-- my goodness, what''s the matter?" |
53544 | How could I help him while he is across the river in the hands of those desperadoes? |
53544 | How do you like the looks of this fellow?" |
53544 | How long does it take one to learn the river, and how much does it cost?" |
53544 | How much does a licensed pilot receive for his services?" |
53544 | How shall I go to work?" |
53544 | How was Tony going to prove his property? |
53544 | How you know dat one of de crew took it? |
53544 | I do n''t know that I ought to be so plain with you, but you will not repeat what I say?" |
53544 | I do n''t suppose you could open the safe if I should give you the key, could you?" |
53544 | I mean the one who owns the stolen horse and his companion?" |
53544 | I reckon there are others in the settlement who know as much as you do?" |
53544 | I say,"he added, aloud,"where do you fellows make your home, anyhow?" |
53544 | I suppose you can steer a horse pretty well, ca n''t you? |
53544 | I suppose you would n''t care to go back to Foxboro''under the existing circumstances?" |
53544 | I wonder if I had n''t better take what is left of that three thousand, and step off the boat when we reach Memphis without saying a word to anybody? |
53544 | I wonder if Mr. Richardson''s agent knows that he drinks and gambles? |
53544 | I wonder if he knows old Richardson? |
53544 | I wonder if he knows what I am going to do, and if he thinks the want of good clothes will keep me from deserting this miserable craft?" |
53544 | I wonder what he would think if he knew that he was preparing the way for his own discharge? |
53544 | I wonder what they have done with my horse?" |
53544 | I wonder where Silk Stocking is now?" |
53544 | I wonder where he went? |
53544 | If I could trade places with Tony, how long would it be before he would want to trade back again?" |
53544 | If so, what do you think of the following, which recently appeared in a Rochester paper? |
53544 | If some old friend should come along and say:''Murray, have something?'' |
53544 | Is it you, Walker?" |
53544 | Is there anything more I can do for you?" |
53544 | Murray is that so or not?" |
53544 | Now, where have you been and what have you been doing since I last saw you?" |
53544 | Of course Richardson would hear of it, and what would be the result? |
53544 | Perhaps you do n''t believe that so simple a thing as reading a story could affect a boy''s whole life? |
53544 | Richardson?" |
53544 | Say, Murray, your plan did n''t work worth a cent, did it? |
53544 | That proves, beyond a doubt, that stories have an effect of some kind, does it not? |
53544 | That will leave us monarchs of all we survey, wo n''t it? |
53544 | Then aloud he said:"You''ll not hurt any body while you are gone, will you?" |
53544 | This man, believing that he is going to die, has made a confession, and I-- shall I tell it to you here?" |
53544 | Uncle John almost shouted,"have you been setting the servants against me? |
53544 | Was Ned at home on the night these gentlemen came here in search of Silk Stocking?" |
53544 | Well, why do n''t you speak?" |
53544 | Were you with Fletcher on the night he made the attack on our rancho?" |
53544 | What are you trying to get at? |
53544 | What did they intend to do with him after they had taken him across the river?" |
53544 | What difference does it make to you if the officers do know you? |
53544 | What do they know about my affairs?" |
53544 | What do you expect to gain by so foolish a waste of time?" |
53544 | What do you say?" |
53544 | What do you say?" |
53544 | What do you suppose the settlers would do to me, if they should find out that I had given aid and comfort to such a man as you are?" |
53544 | What do you think of it?" |
53544 | What else do you know?" |
53544 | What if he should happen to be a darkey?" |
53544 | What was the meaning of these warlike preparations? |
53544 | What would he be up North?" |
53544 | What would they think about it?" |
53544 | What''s the matter with you?" |
53544 | When do you sail, captain?" |
53544 | When the tug came up to take her in tow, Hardy said to the darkies:''Have any of you boys got a life preserver about you?'' |
53544 | Where did they find you?" |
53544 | Where do you suppose he is?" |
53544 | Where have you been? |
53544 | Where in the world is that clerk of yours, Vandegriff?" |
53544 | Where is George?" |
53544 | Where should he go and what should he do after he got across the river? |
53544 | Where was I on the night in question?" |
53544 | Where''s the key of the safe? |
53544 | Who is he, any how, but a low, ignorant herdsman, whose money entitles him to the position he holds? |
53544 | Who knows but you and I may some day reef a top- sail together in a gale of wind? |
53544 | Who''s Jemmy Ducks?" |
53544 | Who''s there?" |
53544 | Why could n''t I have been lucky enough to find that pocket- book? |
53544 | Why could n''t he have kept out of the office until you got through?" |
53544 | Why did n''t he hand over that pocket- book when I offered him a reward for it? |
53544 | Why did n''t you let him go alone, if he is so very anxious to leave to- night? |
53544 | Why do n''t I? |
53544 | Why do n''t you go down on one of your father''s boats, and then you could go for nothing?'' |
53544 | Why in the world could n''t they hold fast to him after they got him? |
53544 | Why should he return to St. Louis at all? |
53544 | Why was it that he did not inquire particularly, as to the points upon which Walker had been satisfied? |
53544 | Will you let me go on the river?" |
53544 | Wo n''t they suspect something?" |
53544 | Would any of them stand by and see a relative of theirs get into trouble and never lift a finger to help him? |
53544 | Would n''t they wait until after dinner, which would be ready within an hour? |
53544 | You did, did n''t you?" |
53544 | You have been kept after school as usual, I suppose? |
53544 | You said that you knew all about Fletcher, an''I ax you again, who told you about him?" |
53544 | You see?" |
53544 | You surely have n''t made up your mind to that?" |
53544 | You were not attached to the Quitman, were you?" |
53544 | You will give me a chance to prove that I am not the boy you take me for, will you not?" |
53544 | You''d look nice, would n''t you, Bob, waiting at table with a brace of navy revolvers strapped about your waist? |
53544 | You_ must_ make it up with him?" |
53544 | and what have you been doing, since I last saw you?" |
53544 | and, if so, why did n''t Tony take passage on one of his boats? |
53544 | exclaimed Mr. Black, seizing the boy''s hand in both his own and shaking it heartily;"these fellows mean to ruin you, do n''t they?" |
53544 | what''s dat?" |
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?" |
57139 | A stranger? |
57139 | A woman in the case, eh? 57139 Am I the same to you as Joe Mixer and that lot?" |
57139 | And that is your Nahnya? |
57139 | Annie Crossfox? |
57139 | Annie,she said sharply,"what''s the matter? |
57139 | Anæsthetic? 57139 Are n''t there enough cities fouling the streams?" |
57139 | Are n''t you going back? |
57139 | Are n''t you going to speak to me? 57139 Are n''t you going to take me with you?" |
57139 | Are the others behind you? |
57139 | Are there caribou in this little valley? |
57139 | Are you a good doctor? |
57139 | Are you going in later? |
57139 | Are you going to tell me where the girl is hidden, and the gold? |
57139 | Are you jealous? |
57139 | Are you scared off? |
57139 | Between us? |
57139 | Blindfold me? |
57139 | Blond, brunette, or albino? 57139 Broken again?" |
57139 | But what can I do for you? |
57139 | Ca n''t I speak to you? |
57139 | Ca n''t we be friends? |
57139 | Can a white man be friends with a girl-- like me? |
57139 | Can we get it out through the cave? |
57139 | Can you cut? |
57139 | Come of it? |
57139 | Could the fat man leap it? |
57139 | Cut? |
57139 | Did n''t I tell you that? 57139 Did n''t you know any girls in New York?" |
57139 | Did you ever find it? |
57139 | Did you ever see Hamlet? |
57139 | Did you get your own boat all right? |
57139 | Did you hire Joe Mixer to bring you after me? |
57139 | Did you see any gold? |
57139 | Did you see him come? |
57139 | Different? |
57139 | Do n''t the boys ever want to get out of the valley? |
57139 | Do n''t you think it''s a pretty name? |
57139 | Do we have to take so many men? |
57139 | Do you expect me to start on a wild- goose chase into the wilderness without knowing what I''m letting myself in for? |
57139 | Do you know Joe Mixer lets on that he has won you? |
57139 | Do you know it? |
57139 | Do you love me? |
57139 | Do you think I steal it? |
57139 | Do you think every woman is in love with you? |
57139 | Do you travel so far by yourself? |
57139 | Do you want me to go back? |
57139 | Do you want to marry me? |
57139 | Do you want to marry me? |
57139 | Do you-- do you mean men? |
57139 | Does she think I did it for this? |
57139 | Does she think she can truss me up like a piece of baggage, and then bring me to my knees again with a soft look? |
57139 | Eh? |
57139 | Ever hear tell of Tom Sadler? |
57139 | For what you come here? |
57139 | Girls? 57139 Gisborne portage?" |
57139 | Going back? |
57139 | Has he said anything? |
57139 | Has this place got a name? |
57139 | Have I done anything to make you sore? |
57139 | Have they another boat? |
57139 | Have you any remedies? |
57139 | Have you any writings? |
57139 | Have you got a map? |
57139 | Have you no guns? |
57139 | Have you, as Joe said, been trailing me all the way from the coast? |
57139 | He tell you? |
57139 | How about the girl? |
57139 | How about you? 57139 How are you going to manage to- night?" |
57139 | How can I tell what the moose will do? |
57139 | How can a thing be dead which was never realized? |
57139 | How can you shame me so? |
57139 | How could you bring two boats up against the current? |
57139 | How dare you? |
57139 | How did I come here? |
57139 | How did he come here? |
57139 | How did he come to tell you about the other woman? |
57139 | How did you drift off without knowing it? |
57139 | How did you get across the hole? |
57139 | How did you get ashore here without a paddle or anything? |
57139 | How did you get me ashore? |
57139 | How did you know that? |
57139 | How did you make the Grumbler rapids? |
57139 | How do I know you ai n''t lying? |
57139 | How do I know? |
57139 | How do you figure on going back? |
57139 | How do you know he''s going back? |
57139 | How does a man get up the Campbell River? |
57139 | How far down the river does the steamboat run? |
57139 | How long have you been here? |
57139 | How long you live in Fort Edward, Ralph? |
57139 | How many? |
57139 | How many? |
57139 | How much? |
57139 | How should I know? |
57139 | How the deuce are they going to manage about feeding me? |
57139 | How will I get home? |
57139 | How will I know the mouth of the right tributary? |
57139 | How will you get it? |
57139 | How you come here? |
57139 | How? |
57139 | I have taken it, see? |
57139 | I hesitate? 57139 I suppose you and your brother think you can put it all over me now, do n''t you? |
57139 | I think he is young, yes? |
57139 | If I show you something, you promise not to tell? |
57139 | If you want a thing you''ve got to fight for it, ai n''t you? |
57139 | If you''d been plain and open with me from the first, would n''t it have saved all this trouble? 57139 Is he going with us?" |
57139 | Is it Ralph Cowdray? |
57139 | Is it still up North? |
57139 | Is that all? |
57139 | Is that the sort of man you like? |
57139 | Is that the story you want to have circulated? |
57139 | Is this being friends? 57139 Is this your friendship?" |
57139 | It''s about twenty- five miles up the Stanley River from the Grand Forks----"Then you were telling the truth? |
57139 | It''s not because of me, is it? 57139 Keep your lip out of my affairs, will you? |
57139 | Kitty? |
57139 | Me? |
57139 | Must I ask you when I make a friend? |
57139 | Must I go through with that again? |
57139 | Nahnya, do you want to drive me mad? 57139 Nahnya, is Charley in your family?" |
57139 | Nahnya, what is it? |
57139 | Nahnya, what is the matter? |
57139 | Nahnya,he said shakily at last,"ca n''t you talk to me?" |
57139 | Nice girls? |
57139 | Nothing about me? |
57139 | Put off? 57139 Rice?" |
57139 | Shame you? |
57139 | Sleep? |
57139 | So that is why you wanted to keep me out? |
57139 | So that is your white man? |
57139 | So that''s the sore place, eh? |
57139 | So you know where he got his gold, and where the girl is hidden? |
57139 | So you''re going to leave us? |
57139 | Society, you mean? 57139 Suppose he has something good up there, how do you expect to get in on it? |
57139 | Suppose the boys are not pleased with the girls you have chosen for them? |
57139 | Suppose you kill them,said Nahnya,"what we do after?" |
57139 | That''s what we say,she murmured with a burst of shy candour;"but how true is it?" |
57139 | Then how in Sam Hill do you expect to go back up the river? |
57139 | Then what harm to promise me? |
57139 | Then why are you sitting like this? 57139 Then why do you treat me like an enemy?" |
57139 | Think so? |
57139 | Thought you said newspaper reporter? |
57139 | Under the circumstances what else could she write? |
57139 | Very well, if you want to go in there, you go by the front door, see? |
57139 | Waiting for me? |
57139 | Was that the first you saw of him? |
57139 | Well, Stack, what do you want at this time o''night? |
57139 | Well, what then? |
57139 | Well? |
57139 | Well? |
57139 | Well? |
57139 | What about? |
57139 | What am I to say to that? |
57139 | What am I up against? |
57139 | What are the feelings? |
57139 | What are we to do? |
57139 | What are you doing here? |
57139 | What are you doing here? |
57139 | What are you going to do? |
57139 | What are you going to do? |
57139 | What are you going to do? |
57139 | What are you going to do? |
57139 | What are you going to do? |
57139 | What are you making this trip for? |
57139 | What are you thinking? |
57139 | What can I do for you? |
57139 | What can I do? |
57139 | What can I do? |
57139 | What can I tell these people here? |
57139 | What can happen? |
57139 | What can we do about it? 57139 What can you do against the four of us? |
57139 | What did you come here for to- night? |
57139 | What did you come to me for? |
57139 | What did you think about white girls? |
57139 | What did you think it was? |
57139 | What do I want? |
57139 | What do they say about me? |
57139 | What do you know about me, what I am? 57139 What do you mean by friends?" |
57139 | What do you mean? |
57139 | What do you want to know for? |
57139 | What do you want to know? |
57139 | What do you want to live in the woods for? |
57139 | What do you want to make another city for? |
57139 | What do you want to make such a mystery of the trip for? |
57139 | What do you want with her? |
57139 | What do you want? |
57139 | What does it all mean, anyway? |
57139 | What does it matter when you go? 57139 What does it mean?" |
57139 | What for? |
57139 | What funny business has he been up to around your camp? |
57139 | What good is your promise then? |
57139 | What good would you be? |
57139 | What happened to him? |
57139 | What happened? |
57139 | What have I done? |
57139 | What have other men and girls got to do with you and me? |
57139 | What is he saying? |
57139 | What is it a portage to? |
57139 | What is it? |
57139 | What is love? 57139 What is plenty?" |
57139 | What is the best way to go beyond Fort Edward? |
57139 | What is the matter with me? |
57139 | What is trust? 57139 What is your name?" |
57139 | What kind of a place is Winnipeg? |
57139 | What man could ever presume to master a woman like that? |
57139 | What next? |
57139 | What of it? |
57139 | What shall I do if he tries to kiss me? |
57139 | What shall I do? 57139 What terms?" |
57139 | What the hell are you after? |
57139 | What the hell are you doing here? |
57139 | What town? |
57139 | What truth? |
57139 | What was your purpose? |
57139 | What we do after? |
57139 | What were you looking for? |
57139 | What will they do without you? |
57139 | What will you do? |
57139 | What you do when you go out in New York? |
57139 | What you think about Charley? |
57139 | What you want? |
57139 | What''ll you do for food, gun, blankets, to keep life in you? |
57139 | What''s biting you? |
57139 | What''s her name? 57139 What''s that, Ralph?" |
57139 | What''s the lake country like? |
57139 | What''s the matter now? |
57139 | What''s the matter with you all? |
57139 | What''s the matter with you? |
57139 | What''s the matter, Nahnya? |
57139 | What''s the matter? |
57139 | What''s the matter? |
57139 | What''s the matter? |
57139 | What''s the matter? |
57139 | What''s the matter? |
57139 | What''s the matter? |
57139 | What''s the matter? |
57139 | What''s the matter? |
57139 | What''s the river''s name? |
57139 | What''s the use of beating around the bush? |
57139 | What''s this for? |
57139 | What? |
57139 | When do you want to start? |
57139 | Where are they waiting? |
57139 | Where are we? |
57139 | Where did she get that proud look from? |
57139 | Where did you get it? |
57139 | Where did you learn about anæsthetics? |
57139 | Where did you live before you came to Fort Edward? |
57139 | Where do you live when you''re home? |
57139 | Where do you live? |
57139 | Where do you live? |
57139 | Where does she hang out? |
57139 | Where has he gone? |
57139 | Where he come from? 57139 Where is she going?" |
57139 | Where the hell did you pick up a pardner? |
57139 | Where was this? |
57139 | Where was your home, Ralph; where you were born? |
57139 | Where will you get them? |
57139 | Where would you advise me to establish myself? |
57139 | Where''s Nahnya? |
57139 | Where''s your pride, lass? |
57139 | Who can tell how you feel by and by? 57139 Who do I ever see from one month to another?" |
57139 | Who is she? |
57139 | Who is she? |
57139 | Who is with you? |
57139 | Who knows what may be down there,he thought,"and what kind of a reception I will receive?" |
57139 | Who knows? |
57139 | Who the deuce are you? |
57139 | Who the hell do you think you are? |
57139 | Who told him about me? |
57139 | Who told them? |
57139 | Who told you this? |
57139 | Who''s that boy? |
57139 | Who''s there? |
57139 | Why ca n''t she be open with me? |
57139 | Why ca n''t she trust me a little? |
57139 | Why did n''t Charley want to shoot him? |
57139 | Why did n''t you open your eyes and look? |
57139 | Why did n''t you scramble ashore and let the boat go? |
57139 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
57139 | Why did you run away from us like you did? |
57139 | Why do you write it? |
57139 | Why explain? |
57139 | Why not? |
57139 | Why not? |
57139 | Why not? |
57139 | Why postpone it? |
57139 | Why should I hate you? |
57139 | Why should I? |
57139 | Why should n''t I come here if I want to take a walk? 57139 Why should n''t I come here? |
57139 | Why should you feel badly? |
57139 | Why should you? |
57139 | Why waste talk? |
57139 | Why? |
57139 | Will he be long? |
57139 | Will you eat? |
57139 | Will you promise to let him go if I tell you? |
57139 | Will you sell me food and a gun and a blanket? |
57139 | Wives? |
57139 | Wo n''t you put out the fire? |
57139 | Yes? |
57139 | You are the white doctor? |
57139 | You followed me up here on your own responsibility, hoping to get in on my strike? |
57139 | You know who he is? |
57139 | You like it there? |
57139 | You mean surgery? 57139 You promise me when you come back you never tell anybody what you see at my place?" |
57139 | You promise me you never tell where you been? |
57139 | You say you kill Joe Mixer and his men? |
57139 | You shake hands and promise not to tell? |
57139 | You speak English? |
57139 | You still think there is something crooked? |
57139 | You will come? |
57139 | You will stay here with me after? |
57139 | You''ll stoop to use a helpless girl to further your evil ends, will you? |
57139 | You''re shy, eh? 57139 You''ve made this trip before?" |
57139 | You,he said, indicating the half- breed,"what''s your name?" |
57139 | Your father was a white man? |
57139 | A silk dress?" |
57139 | After a while she said:"Will you promise never to come back?" |
57139 | Ai n''t you afraid to risk your skin among these rough guys?" |
57139 | All about him?" |
57139 | Am I a steam- engine? |
57139 | And always I think what is this different thing in me?" |
57139 | Are n''t you glad?" |
57139 | Are you in such a rush you ca n''t stop for five minutes?" |
57139 | As he resumed his place by the fire, Joe said with his fat laugh:"Nothing doing, eh, Kid?" |
57139 | As she turned back into the room, Nahnya asked:"What is his name?" |
57139 | At length she said very low:"Ralph, do you think I am a bad woman?" |
57139 | At the same time the curious thought shot through his brain: what could the half- breed have against him? |
57139 | Between the middle star and the behind star you see a tiny little star hanging there?" |
57139 | But at your other college you have fun?" |
57139 | But who can tell what will follow? |
57139 | But why do I want to know what is ugly? |
57139 | But why was she so passionately bent on keeping him out of her paradise? |
57139 | By and by Nahnya asked:"You feel better now?" |
57139 | By and by she said:"You come now?" |
57139 | Can you fix it?" |
57139 | Can you put her to sleep?" |
57139 | Can you stand it?" |
57139 | Could any danger have overtaken her without awaking him? |
57139 | Could n''t we gather it up and refine some gasoline?'' |
57139 | Did she put you out here as a guard?" |
57139 | Do n''t you like their nice earthy smell?" |
57139 | Do you mean to say you rafted it down the upper river?" |
57139 | Do you think I''ll bring a plague with me?" |
57139 | Does that scare you off, Doc?" |
57139 | Finally he said:"I suppose I can get an outfit from you?" |
57139 | For why, if everything was plain and aboveboard, had she taken such desperate precautions to insure secrecy? |
57139 | Has she been around here?" |
57139 | Have you got a boat at the portage?" |
57139 | He decided that she meant no offence, and went on:"What''s your name, girly?" |
57139 | Heavy, welter, or light weight? |
57139 | How can you stop what will happen, anyway?" |
57139 | How could he venture to sleep and leave himself open to a night attack? |
57139 | How could she help but feel betrayed on either hand? |
57139 | How dare they set themselves up against a white man? |
57139 | How did he come here?" |
57139 | How did this happen?" |
57139 | How do you feel about it now?" |
57139 | I thought maybe----""What do you offer me?" |
57139 | I wonder if it''s possible to follow all those little lakes and rivers down to the main stream?" |
57139 | If he do n''t take''em,''tain''t my fault, is it?" |
57139 | Is there any condensed milk left?" |
57139 | Is this-- the end?" |
57139 | It was n''t half an hour ago he said to me,''Wo n''t it be sport to surprise the Doctor?'' |
57139 | Kind of disposition you prefer, and amount of purse to be put up before you enter the ring? |
57139 | Like that?" |
57139 | Nahnya said dully:"What matter who tell? |
57139 | Nahnya, not looking at him, asked quietly:"You promise never to come this way again?" |
57139 | Nahnya, very intent on her sewing:"Did you know any of the actresses?" |
57139 | Said the two to the tutor Is it easier to toot or To tutor two tooters to toot? |
57139 | She take off the-- what do you call the sticks--?" |
57139 | Something heavy and unfamiliar in the fall of it caused her to call out sharply:"Is that you, dad?" |
57139 | The children become strangers to their mother, and who can blame her for going mad with rage? |
57139 | The question tormented him, and finally sprang from his lips:"What are you thinking of, Nahnya?" |
57139 | The whole scene touched a chord in Ralph''s memory; where had he heard of such a hidden valley? |
57139 | There was a pause; then another voice said brutally:"Will you tell?" |
57139 | Was he not going to her? |
57139 | Was it possible they were of another race-- creatures existing in the bowels of the earth without sunlight or the stir of air? |
57139 | Was it the possession of some ghastly secret that made Nahnya''s face always wistful? |
57139 | Wat for you do that? |
57139 | What are you doing in a man''s country? |
57139 | What are you going to do about it?" |
57139 | What can you do?'' |
57139 | What did he do with the two thousand?" |
57139 | What did it conceal, that hole, a hideous crime, disgrace unimagined-- or a treasure? |
57139 | What did you expect? |
57139 | What do all these things matter? |
57139 | What do you care? |
57139 | What do you want me to do?" |
57139 | What does she get for it? |
57139 | What have I got to look forward to?" |
57139 | What have you got against me?" |
57139 | What is he like? |
57139 | What is the matter with me, I think, that makes them bad? |
57139 | What is there left for me?" |
57139 | What is this father going to do with his children who are neither red nor white when they begin to grow up? |
57139 | What is your name? |
57139 | What must you think of me?" |
57139 | What shall I do?" |
57139 | What was to prevent him from getting a proper outfit at the nearest trading- post, and returning? |
57139 | What''ll I bring her from town for a present? |
57139 | What''s the matter with you?" |
57139 | What''s the matter, Nahnya?" |
57139 | When Ralph brought out the diary Nahnya said:"What do you write in your little book?" |
57139 | When the cards were collected for a fresh deal Ralph asked coolly:"What are the stakes?" |
57139 | Where could she have gone alone at that time of night? |
57139 | Where does she live?" |
57139 | Where will I be this time to- morrow? |
57139 | Where will you get so much money?" |
57139 | Who shall stop the fire from consuming the grass?''" |
57139 | Who''s here?" |
57139 | Why ca n''t we work together? |
57139 | Why ca n''t you be the same to me?" |
57139 | Why ca n''t you tell me what it is?" |
57139 | Why ca n''t you tell me?" |
57139 | Why ca n''t you trust me a little?" |
57139 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
57139 | Why did you look at me so when you came?" |
57139 | Why do you want to be called a bad man now, and not work, and drink, and make trouble everywhere?" |
57139 | Why does that distress you so?" |
57139 | Why is that? |
57139 | Why not?" |
57139 | Why should I be blamed for what nobody could help?" |
57139 | Why, after travelling hundreds of miles from the world of men, was there need of burying one''s self any deeper? |
57139 | Will you take me as you find me?" |
57139 | Will you take my I.O.U.?" |
57139 | Will you wait here for her?" |
57139 | Would n''t you like to see the world again?" |
57139 | You like darkness and quiet, do n''t you?" |
57139 | You think you will jus''step off the little bridge----""How did you know that?" |
57139 | asked Jim curiously,"and him there?" |
57139 | asked Ralph,"an address of welcome?" |
57139 | he asked dryly,"the Rhine?" |
57139 | murmured Ralph, confused, remorseful and still amazed;"I never dreamed of this-- I never thought----""Never thought of what?" |
57139 | my young brother, what will I do when you double up and go back to deep water?" |
57139 | or crazy Crusoe?" |
57139 | said Philippe,"or the little scared one? |
57139 | such a blue- green lake? |
57139 | this time next month?" |
57139 | what with the boys? |
57139 | what with the girls? |
57139 | you want to square yourself with him, do n''t you? |
23144 | A tall dark fellow, moustached and whiskered?--not ill- looking? |
23144 | A woman? |
23144 | A woman? |
23144 | A yellow domino? |
23144 | An they''ve burnt the parairy to kiver thur trail? |
23144 | An yurs, young fellur? |
23144 | And Don Ramon de Vargas is Ijurra''s uncle? |
23144 | And dance with you again? |
23144 | And how disappointed--"Eh? |
23144 | And now, Senor Capitan, am I your captive? |
23144 | And surely you are satisfied; are you not? 23144 And the wolves? |
23144 | And who is to hinder it? |
23144 | And why such an arrangement? |
23144 | And will you permit me to remain with you till the music recommences? |
23144 | And you really_ did_ pity her? |
23144 | And you think I could get into the camp by creeping under them? |
23144 | And you think, Rube, thar''s been Injun at the bottom o''this? |
23144 | And you would marry him? |
23144 | Anything more? |
23144 | Are allyblaster white? 23144 Are you Captain Warfield?" |
23144 | Are you Don Ramon de Vargas? |
23144 | Are you sure it was a black hat? |
23144 | Are you sure, Rube? 23144 But how by them?" |
23144 | But how could you tell which was the back- track? |
23144 | But how? 23144 But so soon-- I did not expect you--""No; you expected another?" |
23144 | But the horse-- how could I bring him near? |
23144 | But the steed? 23144 But what for could they''a sot the parairy on fire?" |
23144 | But what of Holingsworth? |
23144 | But what_ are_ you? |
23144 | By whom given? |
23144 | By whom? |
23144 | Can I trust_ your_ prudence, capitan? |
23144 | Capitan, I presume? |
23144 | D''ees see thet ur black line, down low on the paraira? |
23144 | Do you mean to say that it is possible for any one to approach yonder camp without being observed? 23144 Eh? |
23144 | Four abstraction; and, by the way, had you not little_ penchant_ for a yellow domino? |
23144 | Getting higher, you think? |
23144 | Have_ you_ got it, Stanfield? |
23144 | Have_ you_ my hat, Bill Black? |
23144 | He crossed before the rain? |
23144 | He who carried your message to me? |
23144 | Hillo? 23144 How came you to find me?" |
23144 | How can I follow you? |
23144 | How can it be accomplished, Rube? 23144 How have you ascertained that they were after?" |
23144 | How shed I know? |
23144 | How? 23144 How?" |
23144 | How? |
23144 | I am Captain Warfield-- you ought to know by this time? |
23144 | I think you have repaid me; you have rescued me from the bear? |
23144 | I_ killed_ the bear, then? |
23144 | Ijurra? |
23144 | Ijurra? |
23144 | In the tent-- in the tent: she must be there? |
23144 | In the water? |
23144 | Indeed? |
23144 | Indeed? |
23144 | Indians!--how many of them? |
23144 | Indians!--where? |
23144 | Is it going to be the quick- forky, or the long- blazey? |
23144 | It is--? |
23144 | It''s mighty like as you say, Rube; but why have they sot fire to the parairy? |
23144 | Lady, you are too general not to pardon the rudeness to which you have been subjected? |
23144 | Love you!--yes, lady--"And I have your heart, your whole heart? |
23144 | My cousin?--better not arrive? 23144 News?--ill news?" |
23144 | No more than thanks, Isolina? |
23144 | No other news? |
23144 | No visitors whatever? 23144 No-- it can not be? |
23144 | Not under kiver? |
23144 | Nowmeant, What think you of the plan? |
23144 | Now, theen-- ees see a bank, do''ee? |
23144 | O yes, your plain dress rendered you conspicuous among so many uniforms; besides your manner--"What manner? |
23144 | Of you, Cap? 23144 Precisely so; but since you are an advocate for candour, may I first ask a question?" |
23144 | Senorita,I replied,"I deeply regret the necessity I have been under: it might have been worse--""And how, pray?--how worse?" |
23144 | Shall I not be permitted to accompany you to your home? |
23144 | She wur a white gal, then? |
23144 | So, then, you refuse? |
23144 | Straight custrut in, do''ee? |
23144 | Sure-- how kin I tell-- i''deed, how? |
23144 | Surely there has been some talk about my absence? |
23144 | The news, Wheatley? |
23144 | The other bear? |
23144 | The safe- guard, senorita? 23144 The senora? |
23144 | The water, you mean? |
23144 | Then, lady, what I would ask first-- Who is this Cyprio whom you expected? |
23144 | They may be the wild- hosses, Rube? |
23144 | To change the subject,continued she;"are you_ not_ a poet?" |
23144 | Too high- bred-- perhaps indifferent? |
23144 | Wakono is a brave warrior; who among you does not know it? 23144 We kin fetch them out o''thar saddles?" |
23144 | Well, lieutenant, what is it? |
23144 | Well, sir? |
23144 | What cries? |
23144 | What do you know of him? |
23144 | What do''e want? |
23144 | What do''ee think it be, Billee? |
23144 | What is it, Rube? 23144 What is it?" |
23144 | What is it? |
23144 | What other clue had you? |
23144 | What say they of me? |
23144 | What sort of a hat, Lige? |
23144 | What the darnation''s yonder? 23144 What the divul''s yur eyes good for-- all o''yur? |
23144 | What trifling would this be, warriors of the Hietan? 23144 What want you with me?" |
23144 | What would you take me for? |
23144 | What wur her name? |
23144 | What''s thet? 23144 When?" |
23144 | Where? |
23144 | Where_ is_ my hat? 23144 White, or Injun?" |
23144 | Whither go they? |
23144 | Whither? |
23144 | Who says Wakono is in the camp? |
23144 | Who slayed Injuns? 23144 Who wur the gal?" |
23144 | Whur did_ you_ ever see a wild- hoss? 23144 Whur ur ye, Bill?" |
23144 | Why not gallop to the cliff? |
23144 | Why search for Wakono? |
23144 | Why should prudery tie my tongue? 23144 Why, then, did you try to make away from us?" |
23144 | Would you have me declare that I love you? |
23144 | Yes-- I hear it, but how should the water guide you? |
23144 | You are Rafael Ijurra? |
23144 | You are mine-- soul and body, mine; you have heard? |
23144 | You are not a Mexican? 23144 You are their chief?" |
23144 | You have not seen them all? |
23144 | You hear the summons, Wakono? 23144 You know where they are? |
23144 | You mean about the Injuns? |
23144 | You mean that the Indians have captured him? |
23144 | You never knewd what love war, old hoss? |
23144 | You perceive, mio capita I was not your captive after all? 23144 You permit me, then? |
23144 | You sought this interview?--say you so, lady? |
23144 | You think that there are Indians ahead? 23144 You think they could have caught him?" |
23144 | Your cousin? |
23144 | Your horse? |
23144 | Your intention, then, is to join some corps of rangers, is it not? |
23144 | Yur sure o''it, ole hoss? 23144 Yur sure?" |
23144 | _ Que cosa_? |
23144 | _ Rafael_ Ijurra, do you think? |
23144 | _ Si, senor; nada mas_--_que quiere V.?_( Yes, sir nothing more-- what do you want?) |
23144 | _ Si, senor; nada mas_--_que quiere V.?_( Yes, sir nothing more-- what do you want?) |
23144 | _ Will_ not? |
23144 | ''Ee hear me, fellurs? |
23144 | ''Ee see it? |
23144 | ( Well-- what matter?) |
23144 | ( Who is it?) |
23144 | A drove o''wild hosses? |
23144 | A long cruel gallop-- would it never come to an end I would the steed never tire? |
23144 | Accident? |
23144 | Ai n''t she a beauty, Bill? |
23144 | Am I free to go?" |
23144 | An American must have fired that shot; but who? |
23144 | And the steed-- what had become of him? |
23144 | And who am I? |
23144 | And why should he be thus playing the spy, since he already knew the exact position of our enemy? |
23144 | Another point-- her hands must have been free-- her hands at least, else how could she have traced those lines? |
23144 | Any one from the camp?" |
23144 | Are they savages who surround that blazing pile? |
23144 | Are you soldier or civilian?" |
23144 | Are ze woods on fire-- you tink-- eh?" |
23144 | As soon as the men were out of hearing, she said interrogatively,"_ Tejanos_?" |
23144 | At least then our horses would be captured? |
23144 | At that moment? |
23144 | At the end of it, he continued:--"Thet wur a kewrious bit o''dodgin-- wa''nt it, young fellur? |
23144 | At the point where the stream impinged upon the hill? |
23144 | At what hour would the council take place? |
23144 | Ay, and what with my few followers? |
23144 | Ay, what then? |
23144 | Back to the path by which we had come? |
23144 | Belike, too, the herredero had done his work? |
23144 | Besides, Rube''s rescue might be too weak for such a force? |
23144 | Bill, kin ye not see why? |
23144 | Booty- laden as they were, and cumbered with captives, surely we could come up with them, by night or by day; but what then? |
23144 | Both took part in the capture of the steed, therefore both claim me as their property? |
23144 | Boys, did any o''ye see anything o''a hat, did ye?" |
23144 | But how knew they this?--how knew they I was a"ranger- captain"? |
23144 | But how remain? |
23144 | But how was I to distinguish east from west? |
23144 | But how was I to join him? |
23144 | But how? |
23144 | But is there no other who claims you as a partner?--no other in this assemblage you would prefer?" |
23144 | But now the reflection occurred, to what purpose should we make the ascent? |
23144 | But whar do you think this trail''s goin? |
23144 | But what am I talking about? |
23144 | But what could I do? |
23144 | But what of the war- trail? |
23144 | But what of thirst and hunger, you will ask? |
23144 | But where was she who screamed? |
23144 | But where was the lord of this splendid harem?--where the steed? |
23144 | But where were the bones of Rube? |
23144 | But where were the remains of the hunter? |
23144 | But whither could he take me? |
23144 | But whither had he gone? |
23144 | But who are these strangers? |
23144 | But yesterday you spoke words of scorn-- you would scorn me still?" |
23144 | By what sign? |
23144 | Ca n''t we, Bill?--eh, boyee?" |
23144 | Could I rush forward, and with my knife set free her limbs? |
23144 | Could he do nothing for himself? |
23144 | Could his old mare swim? |
23144 | Could no exertion be made to rescue him? |
23144 | Could these hideous, ochre- stained, grease- bedaubed brutes appreciate that peerless beauty? |
23144 | Cruel as were the hearts of her captors, brutal as were their natures, surely they would not inflict this unnecessary pain? |
23144 | D''yur think to bamfoozle us thet- away? |
23144 | Did n''t I, Bill?" |
23144 | Did she dread to tell the cause of her fear? |
23144 | Did she dream? |
23144 | Did the inhuman monsters gloat over the sufferings of these unfortunates, and deny them even the alleviation of physical pain? |
23144 | Did''ee ever see a wild- hoss, or a wild mule, or a wild jackass eyther, shod wi''parflesh? |
23144 | Do I stand in need of a horse?" |
23144 | Do ee hear thet thur?" |
23144 | Do n''t yer smell the stink o''the grass?" |
23144 | Do you dream of your sable belle? |
23144 | Do you fancy you can ride ten miles in a direct line over a prairie, without a single object to guide you? |
23144 | Do you think they have followed across the stream?" |
23144 | Do''ee s''pose I''ve turned stone- blind, do''ee? |
23144 | Even if I succeeded in effecting an entrance within the lines, what then? |
23144 | Even should I succeed in finding Isolina, what then? |
23144 | Fire must be causing the smoke-- what was on fire? |
23144 | Fo''th, we''ll tie the eend o''the rope to a saplin up thur on top, an then slide down the bluff on t''other side, do ee see? |
23144 | For what purpose could she have chosen such a path? |
23144 | For what purpose this holocaust of crackling acacias? |
23144 | From the bend, where we stood, to the Indian camp? |
23144 | From the settlements?" |
23144 | From the top was less than fifty yards, and our rifles would still cover them from the clutch of our enemies, but to what advantage? |
23144 | Fust, do''ee see thur''s been no lightnin this mornin to''a made the fire? |
23144 | Generosity? |
23144 | Had I done aught by word or deed to call forth her antagonism-- to deserve such cruel vengeance? |
23144 | Had I mistaken my man? |
23144 | Had he abandoned it altogether? |
23144 | Had he become tamed?--reconciled to captivity? |
23144 | Had he been alarmed by aught? |
23144 | Had he but_ crawled_ away, and was yet in the neighbourhood of the mesa? |
23144 | Had he fallen into the hands of the guerrilla? |
23144 | Had he got away from the spot, and perished elsewhere? |
23144 | Had he perceived some portent of coming darkness? |
23144 | Had he succeeded in crossing? |
23144 | Had he travelled rapidly? |
23144 | Had the horse lost footing? |
23144 | Had the monsters who re- enacted this scene on the banks of the Mexican river-- had these ever heard of Mazeppa? |
23144 | Had they done so? |
23144 | Had they left the rancheria before Pedro and the others came away? |
23144 | Had they seen nothing? |
23144 | Had this position been chosen, or was it accidental? |
23144 | Had wolves again attacked him, or some other enemy? |
23144 | Has no one inquired for_ me_?" |
23144 | Have I ever betrayed your trust?" |
23144 | Have I ever given you cause to regret what you have done? |
23144 | Have_ you_ tuk my hat?" |
23144 | He had approached the mound in a walk, as the tracks testified; but how, and in what direction, had he gone thence? |
23144 | He had certainly the best of the suit-- for what was a beautiful horse to a beautiful woman, and such a woman? |
23144 | He made love to Char''ty; an wud yur b''lieve it, Bill? |
23144 | He might easily be mounted, but how should I get him out of the channel of the stream? |
23144 | He might have been a messenger; but whither bound? |
23144 | He might still be in the neighbourhood; or had he forsaken the manada altogether, and gone far away over the wide prairie in search of new conquests? |
23144 | He must have a strange power over that spirit who could force it thus tamely to listen to reproach? |
23144 | He was the son of the head- chief-- perhaps he was inside the lodge? |
23144 | His wearied limbs would admonish him, and then-- Surely he could not have gone much farther? |
23144 | How can you tell?" |
23144 | How could I avoid meeting them-- one or more of them? |
23144 | How could he be otherwise? |
23144 | How could it be otherwise? |
23144 | How could_ we_ conquer? |
23144 | How do you like it, cavallero?" |
23144 | How have you found this place?" |
23144 | How knew Garey that they were in pursuit of the horse? |
23144 | How knew they this? |
23144 | How often do we experience the realisation of portentous dreams? |
23144 | How then? |
23144 | How was I to counterfeit the copper skin-- the bronzed arms and shoulders?--the mottled breast-- the face of red, and white, and black? |
23144 | How was I to get rid of him? |
23144 | How was she placed upon the horse? |
23144 | How would it be if this paper, and sundry others I carry, were to fall into the hands of Caiales? |
23144 | How wouldst thou like to make the experiment? |
23144 | How, then, was she to"give out?" |
23144 | How? |
23144 | How_ could_ she? |
23144 | Humanity? |
23144 | I asked the alcalde where they had cleared to; but the old chap only shook his head, and drawled out his eternal` Quien sabe?'' |
23144 | I had often sneered at the credulous sailor and his phantom- ship; had I lived to look upon a phenomenon equally strange yet true-- a phantom- horse? |
23144 | I heern ye tell one o''''em--""What?" |
23144 | I inquired, looking toward the mesa:"they ca n''t surround us there? |
23144 | I knew but a few words of Comanche-- how should I escape from the colloquy? |
23144 | I know you will pardon our dry hospitality? |
23144 | I know your secret: you love this_ gringo_--this Yankee captain?" |
23144 | I know yur wild- cat to the back- bone, but keep yur eye skinned an yur narves steady, d''yur hear?" |
23144 | I might gaze upon the outside walls of that handsome hacienda till my heart ached, but how was I to effect an entrance? |
23144 | I replied;"''tis you, Quackenboss?" |
23144 | I saw that he was in Mexican costume; surely he was one of the guerrilleros-- he had aimed at me, and wounded his comrade? |
23144 | I thought of the Amazons: were they beautiful like her? |
23144 | I was in time, but where was she? |
23144 | I would have mounted and gone forward, spurning rest and sleep; regardless of danger, would I have followed; but what could I do alone? |
23144 | I''ve got clur o''wuss scrapes than''t looks yit, and so''ve you, Bill Garey-- hain''t we, boyee? |
23144 | If a cousin, why should he be dreaded? |
23144 | If conquered, we need look for no mercy at their hands;_ if_ conquered-- how could it be otherwise? |
23144 | If he, awkward animal that he was, had been able to scale the height, why could not_ we_? |
23144 | If interrogated, how shun making answer? |
23144 | If so, what must be the prairie when divested of all these verdant and flowery charms-- when burned to black ashes? |
23144 | Into whose hands have I fallen? |
23144 | Is it an electric chain connecting what is, with what is to be? |
23144 | Is it of--? |
23144 | Is it of_ me_? |
23144 | Is that the extent of your pity?" |
23144 | Is that what you mean, Rube?" |
23144 | Is the chapparal on fire? |
23144 | Is the loop clear and free? |
23144 | Is the sun rising in the west? |
23144 | It can not be that?" |
23144 | It cudn''t''a tuk to bleezing o''itself-- eh?" |
23144 | It must have been_ her_ you chased? |
23144 | It seemed practicable, though fearfully perilous; but what of peril? |
23144 | It was an enclosure?" |
23144 | It was not probable we could run for a thousand yards with the hue and cry after us? |
23144 | Kin we, Bill?--eh, boyee?" |
23144 | Knew she that Ijurra was the chief of a guerrilla? |
23144 | Knew_ she_ of this? |
23144 | Late, or early? |
23144 | Married? |
23144 | Might we then get off before the savages could fling themselves upon us? |
23144 | Monsieur Quack''bosh-- votre chapeau grand-- you great beeg''at-- est- il perdu?--is loss?--c''est vrai? |
23144 | My men would see and intercept him? |
23144 | Need I name the subject of my wretched reflections? |
23144 | Never? |
23144 | No one was in sight: how could they have arrived in time? |
23144 | Now, do''ee see it?" |
23144 | Now? |
23144 | Now?" |
23144 | Of course, we all knew that the Indian horsemen had gone over the ground before the grass had been burnt; but how long before? |
23144 | Of what was she in fear? |
23144 | Of what-- of whom, was she dreaming? |
23144 | Oh, surely she would not be toiling along that weary track? |
23144 | Oh, what feared she? |
23144 | One thing that puzzled us-- what could any of the three be doing in that quarter? |
23144 | Or had he taken fresh affright, at the strange rider upon his back? |
23144 | Or is it the second- sight of instinct? |
23144 | Or was I dreaming? |
23144 | Or would they return with a different tale? |
23144 | Paint only could aid me; and where was paint to be procured? |
23144 | Perhaps a nearer relationship than that of cousin? |
23144 | Perhaps he was one of those who stood around?--perhaps he had not yet come up? |
23144 | Perhaps my straggling followers were by this cut off? |
23144 | Perhaps she even knew not that he was a leader of guerrilleros? |
23144 | Perhaps something had occurred to interrupt or hinder him from his horrid work? |
23144 | Perhaps the post had been attacked by a large body of the enemy-- captured? |
23144 | Perhaps they had taken my counsel, and gone off before the mob appeared? |
23144 | Perhaps they had_ not_ followed me? |
23144 | Perhaps they were affianced? |
23144 | Perhaps you have seen it before? |
23144 | Perhaps, of the two, the old savage jockey preferred the horse? |
23144 | Rafael Ijurra? |
23144 | Ready wi''yur rope, Billee? |
23144 | Rube himself might be intercepted, or slain? |
23144 | Rube must have done it? |
23144 | Rube''s reply was the interrogatory,"How long''s yur trail- rope, Bill?" |
23144 | Senor Capitan, you are jesting?" |
23144 | Shall I draw this veil? |
23144 | She continued--"And pray, capitan, what would you have_ me_ do?" |
23144 | She could not have heard even my shouts; how then distinguish my voice? |
23144 | She saw that I hesitated, and again put the question--"Am I your captive?" |
23144 | Should I run off across the plain beyond the reach of pursuit? |
23144 | Should there be moonlight-- why need I form an hypothesis? |
23144 | Soon? |
23144 | Surely I heard a cry? |
23144 | Surely I was drawing nearer? |
23144 | Surely Moro was his equal in strength as in speed?--superior to him in both? |
23144 | Surely by this time they must have come in sight of the steed?--perhaps captured him? |
23144 | Surely he was going more slowly than was his wo nt? |
23144 | Surely he was not running at his fleetest? |
23144 | Surely he would not come back alone? |
23144 | Surely in time he must become weary? |
23144 | Surely it could not be hers? |
23144 | Surely it was not he? |
23144 | Surely not from any feeling of love for her country, and hatred towards its enemies? |
23144 | Surely she meditated some design? |
23144 | Surely so beautiful a creature can not be the devil? |
23144 | Surely the Indians had left no party in our rear? |
23144 | Surely the consciousness of having done a deed is of itself a sufficient reward? |
23144 | Surely the hoss hain''t been caught in the fire?" |
23144 | Surely they would have some news for me, now that they had been so long in the advance? |
23144 | Surely they would no longer hesitate to assail our fortress behind the rock? |
23144 | Surely you are satisfied with the judgment?" |
23144 | Surely, you can have no objection to that?" |
23144 | THE WOODS ON FIRE? |
23144 | That he had swum some rapid stream? |
23144 | That was the natural reply to such a question; but there was another far less easily answered: How was I to find the way? |
23144 | The coil-- is it straight? |
23144 | The creature seemed so mortified--""She seemed mortified, did she?" |
23144 | The question arose, when should I make the attempt? |
23144 | The rangers might no longer be there?--the army might have marched?--perhaps the picket was withdrawn? |
23144 | The search for the white steed-- the surround-- the chase-- the long, long gallop? |
23144 | The shallow hoof- prints would be filled with the debris of the burnt herbage-- surely they could no longer be traced? |
23144 | The sheet was broad-- would have held many more words-- why had she not written more? |
23144 | The trappers were not among those who had rescued me-- where were they? |
23144 | Then turning to me, she added--"And this horse is mine?" |
23144 | There is no one out here? |
23144 | They might still be there behind the screen of leaves? |
23144 | They must have ridden off beyond the range of vision? |
23144 | They were human; how could they do otherwise? |
23144 | Think you I can not appreciate the sacrifice you would make? |
23144 | This must be he? |
23144 | Thur''s no thunder, do n''t''ee see? |
23144 | To- morrow? |
23144 | True, why not? |
23144 | Upon the poor and unprotected? |
23144 | Upon whose head falls the blow thus periodically repeated? |
23144 | Vat I mean ask-- is ze chapparal brule-- on fire-- ces arbres?" |
23144 | Verily, then, must I abandon my design, and adopt some other for the rescue of my betrothed? |
23144 | Wakono has no claim, else why is he not here to avow it? |
23144 | Wal?" |
23144 | Was Don Ramon one of these? |
23144 | Was I mistaken? |
23144 | Was I to meet the report that he still hurried on-- on for ever? |
23144 | Was he broken by fatigue? |
23144 | Was he going to await our approach? |
23144 | Was he still where we had last seen him? |
23144 | Was he upon the scout? |
23144 | Was it Isolina? |
23144 | Was it a dream? |
23144 | Was it a groan we heard? |
23144 | Was it a_ mirage_? |
23144 | Was it an illusion? |
23144 | Was it because I was superior in rank to my companions? |
23144 | Was it indeed Isolina I had seen? |
23144 | Was it more than an hour? |
23144 | Was it my cry that caused the blade to drop from the hand of my antagonist, and the uplifted arm to fall loosely by his side? |
23144 | Was it my cry that created the consternation suddenly visible in the faces of my foes? |
23144 | Was it not all a dream? |
23144 | Was it sheer cruelty, or brutal indifference on the part of their captors? |
23144 | Was it worse than death? |
23144 | Was she asleep? |
23144 | Was she going to leave me thus? |
23144 | Was the guerrilla still in the place? |
23144 | Was there no chance of his being able to clear a circle round him, and burn off a space before the line of fire could come up? |
23144 | Was there no hope? |
23144 | Was there still another guest in the house? |
23144 | Was this lady a_ spy_? |
23144 | Was this real, or only a seeming? |
23144 | Was_ I_ alone the object of her hatred? |
23144 | We might gallop forward, and openly attack the camp? |
23144 | We should certainly be pursued, and what chance for us to escape? |
23144 | Were his bones entirely consumed-- calcined-- reduced to ashes? |
23144 | Were my eyes or my fancy again mocking me? |
23144 | Were there clouds in the sky? |
23144 | What am I to do now? |
23144 | What are they, and who have made them? |
23144 | What bold fellow had ventured this? |
23144 | What could I have accomplished alone? |
23144 | What could I have said? |
23144 | What could Rube mean? |
23144 | What could have brought lancers, guerrilleros, or robbers out upon the plains? |
23144 | What could it mean? |
23144 | What could it mean? |
23144 | What could the man want with Garey? |
23144 | What did Rube mean? |
23144 | What do you expect them to say of you?" |
23144 | What do you want from_ us_, with all this infernal fuss?" |
23144 | What do_ you_ think, capt''n?" |
23144 | What excuse could I offer for such unceremonious intrusion? |
23144 | What had brought him back on the trail? |
23144 | What had caused her to break off so abruptly? |
23144 | What had started him afresh? |
23144 | What hue more charming than the fresh verdure of the grassy plain? |
23144 | What if we should overtake this band of brigands? |
23144 | What is there in the empty title of_ independence_, without peace, without liberty? |
23144 | What means that light? |
23144 | What motive could she have to plot my destruction? |
23144 | What other? |
23144 | What reason have you for thinking so?" |
23144 | What shed I do wi''yar hat? |
23144 | What then? |
23144 | What then? |
23144 | What was between the two? |
23144 | What was it her intention to have said? |
23144 | What was it that was wanting? |
23144 | What would it more? |
23144 | What would my men say, if I went back without him? |
23144 | What''s to be done, Billee? |
23144 | What, then, hindered him from following me? |
23144 | What? |
23144 | When may I expect the verses? |
23144 | When the noise ceased, a faint"_ Quien es_?" |
23144 | When they burn out, he''ll come to a dead halt, an then--""And then?" |
23144 | Whence came he? |
23144 | Whence comes the yellow gleam, half intercepted by the trunks of the trees? |
23144 | Where can you find him? |
23144 | Where could they have procured their information on this head? |
23144 | Where in all this were Rube and Garey? |
23144 | Where is Wakono?" |
23144 | Where is my terrible antagonist? |
23144 | Where is the savage upon all the earth who does not usurp dominion, and practise the meanest tyranny, over his weaker mate? |
23144 | Where should I aim? |
23144 | Where was Moro? |
23144 | Where was he? |
23144 | Where was it probable she had passed the night? |
23144 | Where was such a thing to be procured? |
23144 | Where was the wild- horse? |
23144 | Where''s my hat?" |
23144 | Where, then, will lie the power of confiscation? |
23144 | Where? |
23144 | Whet''s to hinner ye? |
23144 | Who among all the captives like her? |
23144 | Who are they? |
23144 | Who are they? |
23144 | Who could discover the direction in such a night? |
23144 | Who could have done it? |
23144 | Who could that guest be?--who but_ Ijurra_? |
23144 | Who denies my right? |
23144 | Who does not in this recognise the hand of a Providence? |
23144 | Who ever heerd o''fair fight in a Mexikin? |
23144 | Who is he that disputes my claim? |
23144 | Who is he? |
23144 | Who set him on our trail? |
23144 | Who travel by these roads that lead through the wild and homeless desert? |
23144 | Who was missing? |
23144 | Who was to find the torch? |
23144 | Who will deny that Wakono-- my son Wakono-- is a brave warrior?" |
23144 | Who''s tuk my hat?" |
23144 | Who, then? |
23144 | Who? |
23144 | Whoever they be they are friends; they must have rescued me from the gripe of the monster? |
23144 | Whom had she encountered in such a place, amid the wild woods? |
23144 | Whur''s yur eyes? |
23144 | Why are these people crowded together-- hived, as it were, in towns and villages? |
23144 | Why are we not permitted to enjoy them for ever? |
23144 | Why did they want_ me_ alone? |
23144 | Why did we not use them, while the horsemen were within range? |
23144 | Why did you act with such imprudence? |
23144 | Why do you not come forward? |
23144 | Why do you put such a question?" |
23144 | Why had he been taken away? |
23144 | Why had he gone off at a gallop? |
23144 | Why had she done so? |
23144 | Why should not the waking soul have also its moments of clairvoyance? |
23144 | Why should she fear_ him_? |
23144 | Why should she hate me? |
23144 | Why submit to such rude rebuke? |
23144 | Why the hell do n''t ee come on?" |
23144 | Why was I not bestriding him? |
23144 | Why was I singled out? |
23144 | Why were the poor captives not permitted to ride them? |
23144 | Why were they travelling so rapidly? |
23144 | Why, then, should we ascend, if we could not also descend on the opposite side? |
23144 | Will he never yield to the red steel? |
23144 | Will it be dark, eh?" |
23144 | Will she not declare them? |
23144 | With some pique I replied--"_ One_, senorita?" |
23144 | With such endowments how could a woman appear ill- looking? |
23144 | With the design of drawing him out, I assumed a careless air, and inquired--"Have we had no visitors at the post? |
23144 | With the steed, before, or after him? |
23144 | With whom was she in converse? |
23144 | Would Moro again be defeated? |
23144 | Would it be a dark night? |
23144 | Would she demand_ him_? |
23144 | Would the struggle be hard and long? |
23144 | Would_ he_ be there? |
23144 | Wudn''t yur, capt''n?" |
23144 | You are a Tejano, and must have heard of him ere this? |
23144 | You are no spy, then?--you bear no dispatch for our enemy?" |
23144 | You could find them, Le Blanc?" |
23144 | You hurt, capten?" |
23144 | You may be asking, what the trapper meant by a war- trail? |
23144 | You remember those hang- dog greasers that used to loaf about the village when we first came? |
23144 | You sure, Monsieur Roob?" |
23144 | You will wonder at this? |
23144 | You will wonder why we did not return their fire? |
23144 | You, young fellur? |
23144 | _ A guest in the house dreaded by her father_? |
23144 | _ Do_ you deem me capable of such fickleness? |
23144 | _ How is his mouth_?" |
23144 | _ My_ limbs-- and hers? |
23144 | _ where was the steed_? |
23144 | a cry of agony? |
23144 | a note signed Ramon de Vargas? |
23144 | and from such a source? |
23144 | and had his words reference to this? |
23144 | and were you not waiting him?" |
23144 | and why may I ask?" |
23144 | and with such a pencil? |
23144 | and with what object? |
23144 | are you not Tejanos? |
23144 | but why? |
23144 | c''est vrai?" |
23144 | continued he, raising his voice still louder, and addressing the halted line:"what do ee want anyhow? |
23144 | could it be the latter? |
23144 | cried she, striking the ground with her foot till the rowels rang--"what? |
23144 | cried the Canadian, as we hurried up,"vat make zees diable d''une fumee-- smoke? |
23144 | d''yur see a_ bank_?" |
23144 | do they intend to ride up the cliff?" |
23144 | eh?" |
23144 | exclaimed I, starting;"you saw the_ denouement_, then?" |
23144 | exclaimed one impatiently;"you must have been mistaken? |
23144 | grandly beautiful to satisfy the eye even of a savage chieftain-- grandly, magnificently beautiful, how could she escape his notice? |
23144 | had he been forced to swim? |
23144 | he exclaimed peevishly,"an how are we to git clur agin? |
23144 | how could it have been otherwise? |
23144 | how many lives has he? |
23144 | how should I persuade him of the peril I myself dreaded? |
23144 | in the church?" |
23144 | in the dance?" |
23144 | interrogated Garey,"what do ye think o''t? |
23144 | it might be the steed-- like me, still wandering in the chapparal? |
23144 | laughed she;"of course I saw the denouement, ha, ha!--_drole_, was n''t it?" |
23144 | les loups-- ze wolfs have it carr''d avay-- have it mange-- eat? |
23144 | no waste shots, d''yur hear? |
23144 | or had gold bribed him from his cruel intent? |
23144 | or had she been interrupted by the approach of some of her tyrant captors? |
23144 | or plunged over a precipice-- into some dark abysm? |
23144 | or was it despair that was nerving his arm? |
23144 | or was it that we had rescued him from his angry rivals-- that he was grateful, and no longer feared us? |
23144 | or were my eyes playing false under the light of the moon? |
23144 | perhaps there was not yet time for them to have arrived? |
23144 | perhaps they had kept on upon the trail of the steed, and it might be leading them far away, beyond hearing of the reports? |
23144 | plug, he sez?" |
23144 | quien va_?" |
23144 | repeated I, raising my hand to my head, as though it cost me an effort to remember it--"a yellow domino?" |
23144 | she who screamed must have gone that way? |
23144 | some fresh outburst of satire? |
23144 | surely her head was raised from the withers of the horse? |
23144 | that terrible fate-- too terrible to think of? |
23144 | that the horse has gone to their camp?" |
23144 | the prelude to some abrupt antithesis? |
23144 | the senora?" |
23144 | the steed_? |
23144 | the third?" |
23144 | the white steed?" |
23144 | then you observed me before?" |
23144 | they must have gone down by it? |
23144 | thur''s a kupple, ai n''t thur?" |
23144 | triumphantly exclaimed the renegade,"is it not as I have said? |
23144 | vraiment-- c''est la prairie? |
23144 | vy me no ride back, et von lanterne bring from ze ville Mexicaine?" |
23144 | was it still fancy that was cheating my eyes? |
23144 | was the hunt of the wild horse a_ ruse_--a scheme-- to separate me from my command, and thus render it an easy prey to the Mexican guerrilleros? |
23144 | were there two bears?" |
23144 | what did I see? |
23144 | what did I see? |
23144 | what do yer think the skunk wants?" |
23144 | what greenhorn put thet idee inter yur brain- pan, Bill?" |
23144 | what hope was there of our getting off? |
23144 | what is''t, old boy?" |
23144 | what more exquisite than the deep blue of the ocean? |
23144 | what next?" |
23144 | what shield?" |
23144 | where are they gone-- where-- where?" |
23144 | where is your guide? |
23144 | whet do''ee both think o''this hyur bizness: looks ugly, do n''t it-- eh, boyees?" |
23144 | who do you expect could see a black hat such a night as this, or a white one eyther? |
23144 | who sayed thur wur bushes? |
23144 | who''s talkin''bout weeds an bushes? |
23144 | will she not speak? |
23144 | would he never stop? |
23144 | would you have me kill you with your blade in its sheath?" |
23144 | you have heard? |
23144 | you wish to play the confessor with me?" |
23144 | you''ve hit on some plan, hain''t you?" |
23144 | yu''ll plug''i m, eh? |
23144 | yur hit, Bill? |
23144 | yur sure it''s yurn?" |
23144 | ze ver spot ou-- vere-- sont cachees-- hid les chandelles magnifiques-- von, deux, tree big candle-- vax, vax--""Wax- candles?" |
36246 | A Kentucky party, did you say, sir? |
36246 | A bit of local color? 36246 A flag of truce? |
36246 | A mine-- gold? |
36246 | A part of what? |
36246 | A specimen, then? |
36246 | A squaw man!--well, what if he is? |
36246 | A youth? 36246 Am I still under arrest?" |
36246 | Am I, now? |
36246 | Am I? 36246 An''did ye not know, then, that she was not o''Kootenai stock?" |
36246 | An''it''s to Owens ye be taken''the trail? |
36246 | An''swallowed it as gospel? |
36246 | An''you,he finally remarked, after listening in wonderful silence for him--"an''you''ve read it all, then?" |
36246 | And I do n''t wonder, Alec, do you? |
36246 | And a knife? |
36246 | And a man needs no fine attributes or high morality to wield that sort of influence, does he? |
36246 | And do you realize what that man did when he took that trail north? |
36246 | And has he at last given it up as hopeless? |
36246 | And he has gone to Fort Owens? |
36246 | And is he from the cities? |
36246 | And is that all you know about me? |
36246 | And is that what cut your hands? |
36246 | And know no other white people in this region? |
36246 | And no other Indians? |
36246 | And only a horse and a gun to keep you here? |
36246 | And so you got back unharmed from the midst of the hostiles? |
36246 | And that is the man suspected of stealing a few horses? 36246 And that is what you came for?" |
36246 | And the fire? |
36246 | And then what, Genesee? |
36246 | And then? |
36246 | And they have n''t showed up? |
36246 | And we have got lost? |
36246 | And we have n''t found the lost sheep? |
36246 | And when am I to tell the folks you will come back? |
36246 | And where is your Indian messenger of late? |
36246 | And why so? |
36246 | And you acknowledge, then, that you do n''t consider the cause of the whites as your own cause? |
36246 | And you do n''t reckon you can trust me to tell me why? |
36246 | And you have known no one in this country by the name of Stuart? |
36246 | And you like it? |
36246 | And you thought it was because of a marriage ceremony, not for the lack of one? |
36246 | And you were watching to see if I would vanish into thin air like a Macbeth witch, were you? |
36246 | And you wo n''t come? |
36246 | And your friend is at Owens? |
36246 | Are there any men among you that will get it out for me? |
36246 | Are ye, now? |
36246 | Are you afraid of softening of the brain? |
36246 | Are you cold? |
36246 | Are you fixed all right here in case of being snowed in? |
36246 | Are you going to look on yourself as a martyr after the rest have left you here in solitary confinement with me as a jailer? |
36246 | Are you jealous of Squaw- man- with- a- voice? |
36246 | Are you not coming with us? |
36246 | Are you trying to outrun the sun? 36246 Are you willing to follow me?" |
36246 | Are you-- can you get someone to go for me-- from the camp? |
36246 | Awake? |
36246 | Bought her? |
36246 | But I mean was there no one else here? |
36246 | But Talapa has na gone from the hills? |
36246 | But have n''t you a regular mail- carrier for this part of the country? |
36246 | But if it is to save my own life? |
36246 | But someone of their tribe does come to the Centre for mail,continued Stuart in half argument--"an Indian youth; have you never seen him?" |
36246 | But there are two men,said Fred, finding her voice again, with a sense of relief;"which one do you mean?" |
36246 | But what of Davy? |
36246 | By the way, Miss Rachel, do you know if there is room in the ranch stables for another horse? |
36246 | Can I not? 36246 Can we go straight across?" |
36246 | Can ye hit the trail down at the forks without me along? |
36246 | Can you? |
36246 | Coming back? |
36246 | Could you start at once with us, in the morning? |
36246 | Davy MacDougall? |
36246 | Did Captain Holt go? |
36246 | Did I? |
36246 | Did he? |
36246 | Did n''t you find any? |
36246 | Did she go out there at night, and alone, after we were all in bed? |
36246 | Did that Indian go with her? |
36246 | Did the mare throw you? |
36246 | Did ye now? 36246 Did you meet with Indians?" |
36246 | Did you say the night the horses were stolen? |
36246 | Did you? |
36246 | Do I look it? |
36246 | Do n''t you ever expect to go back home? |
36246 | Do n''t you know I''m likely to catch my death of cold tramping here after you? |
36246 | Do n''t you like him? |
36246 | Do n''t you think,said Tillie softly to Stuart,"that Rachel would win more glory as a missionary to the Indians than among her own race? |
36246 | Do you call that a bed? |
36246 | Do you come in for your share of commiseration? |
36246 | Do you expect to live your life out here, like this? |
36246 | Do you know the country northwest of here? |
36246 | Do you know them very well? |
36246 | Do you know where it is-- Hardy''s? 36246 Do you know where we are, my girl?" |
36246 | Do you live here in the Chinook country? 36246 Do you mean the Indian boy who brought me that black bear''s skin? |
36246 | Do you mean, is it true? |
36246 | Do you not agree with my idea of marriages between whites and Indians? |
36246 | Do you reckon there is any woman in the house who would speak to me if she could get out of it-- anyone except you? |
36246 | Do you want a share of our supper? |
36246 | Do you want to walk to the ranch? |
36246 | Do you, Rachel? |
36246 | Does he swear? |
36246 | Does he? 36246 Does it belong to you?" |
36246 | Does that state of existence impress itself so indelibly on one''s physical self? |
36246 | Doing a bit o''prospectin'', then? |
36246 | Engaged, is he? |
36246 | Find any? 36246 For what purpose?" |
36246 | Fred, my dear, you have met Mr. Genesee, our scout? 36246 From the Kootenais? |
36246 | Genesee gone? |
36246 | Genesee, why do n''t you let the other folks at the ranch, or the camp, know you as I do? |
36246 | Getting supper? |
36246 | Go where you please, only you''d better keep clear of the old gang, for I wo n''t buy you from them again-- kumtuks? |
36246 | Gold hunting? |
36246 | Gone!--where? |
36246 | Had n''t you better shove in a couple more? |
36246 | Had n''t you better wait for company, Miss? |
36246 | Has Mowitza ever before had to carry double? |
36246 | Has n''t she? 36246 Have I not, then?" |
36246 | Have you come back to the Kootenai country for good? |
36246 | Have you dared--"No, I have not told her, if that is what you mean; why-- why should I? |
36246 | Have you ever been scared so badly you could n''t yell, Aunty? |
36246 | He has not visited you since my arrival, has he? |
36246 | He is-- sorry,whispered Genesee,"and talks wild-- but-- you know now?" |
36246 | Hostile? |
36246 | How about that saddle, now, Jim? |
36246 | How are you? |
36246 | How do you know he is a tenderfoot? |
36246 | How do you know or imagine so much of what I feel? |
36246 | How long have you been here? |
36246 | How long have you been out here, Miss Rachel? |
36246 | How long since you left Fort Owens? |
36246 | How much? |
36246 | How old are you? |
36246 | How so? |
36246 | How''s that for second sight? |
36246 | How''s that, Aunty? |
36246 | How''s that? |
36246 | I am that-- for four weeks, if need be; but does it look like that out? |
36246 | I came out to help you with the things,she remarked from her post in the door- way;"where are they?" |
36246 | I do not mean to be rude, but do you mind telling me if work is a necessity to you? |
36246 | I had never realized before that she had grown up or that she was prettier than anyone I knew, until you warned me about it-- you remember? |
36246 | I have n''t been here since yesterday, and am afraid you did n''t find much-- any fresh meat? |
36246 | I imagined they were traveling on foot, did n''t you? |
36246 | I reckon you know I''m an Indian? |
36246 | I''ve been told something of the man''s character,said Rachel,"but have forgotten his name-- Bald Eagle?" |
36246 | I? 36246 I? |
36246 | If I want to turn guide and drop digging in that hill back there, why should n''t I? 36246 Ill- feeling?" |
36246 | In God''s name, Genesee, is this true? |
36246 | In here? |
36246 | In what tunnel was he injured? |
36246 | Indeed,remarked Stuart, with attention impressively flattering;"may I ask how it was effected?" |
36246 | Is Mowitza here? |
36246 | Is he not? |
36246 | Is he that? |
36246 | Is it entirely Chinook they are talking? 36246 Is it those of inferior tribes that are bartered, or prisoners taken in battle?" |
36246 | Is it you, Genesee? |
36246 | Is it? 36246 Is it?" |
36246 | Is n''t he? 36246 Is that all?" |
36246 | It sounds Russian-- is it? |
36246 | Jack Genesee, do you intend ever to come to see us-- I mean to walk in like your old self, instead of looking through the window at night? |
36246 | Jack, you will do what I ask? |
36246 | Jack,and her other hand was reached impulsively to his,"what''s the matter-- what makes you speak like that now?" |
36246 | Jack? |
36246 | Kalitan wait? |
36246 | Killed him? |
36246 | Klahowya, Rashell Hardy? |
36246 | Look here,and the young fellow straightened up with the conviction that he had struck the question,"is it because of my-- marriage?" |
36246 | Major come yet? |
36246 | May I ask what that is for? |
36246 | Me? 36246 Meaning that I did?" |
36246 | Money? |
36246 | More kind? 36246 No later news of that scout, Genesee?" |
36246 | No-- why? |
36246 | No? 36246 No? |
36246 | Not much farther to go,she remarked;"wo n''t they be surprised to find you carrying me into camp like this? |
36246 | Nothing? |
36246 | Now I want his rifle, his knife, a snake- skin belt, and a necklace of bear''s teeth-- who''s got them? |
36246 | Now that you have found me, are you going to leave me here all night? |
36246 | Oh, cam''ye here the fight to shun, Or herd the sheep wi''me, man? |
36246 | Oh, he has? |
36246 | Oh, he told you, did he? |
36246 | Oh, it is Kalitan, is it? 36246 Oh, you come to me now, do you?" |
36246 | Oh, you do? |
36246 | Oh, you want too much,she answered briskly;"I am content to sit up all night, if I only can find a dry place to stay in-- do you hear that?" |
36246 | Perhaps I felt so; is that weakness an added cause for trying to bar me out from the Kootenai hills? |
36246 | Rashell Hardy? |
36246 | Rashell Hardy? |
36246 | Rashell Hardy? |
36246 | Rather late to be out alone, Miss, ai n''t it? |
36246 | Say, Miss Rache, yer given''me a straight tip on this lay- out? |
36246 | Say, Miss Rachel,broke in Jim,"was Kalitan a Kootenai Injun?" |
36246 | Say, did you get any letters for me? |
36246 | Say,he added uneasily,"have you any money?" |
36246 | Shall I go there at once, or pour your coffee first? |
36246 | She does n''t approve of our savage mode of life, does she? |
36246 | Slaves? |
36246 | So am I,acknowledged her confederate;"you an''me is most alike about our eatin'', ai n''t we? |
36246 | So you are going? |
36246 | So you come this time to lay out proposals to me, eh? 36246 So you''re one of the party I''m to look after on this cultus corrie?" |
36246 | Tell Jack Genesee,she said, turning to him in complete negligence of arguments just used,"that Rachel Hardy sends to him greetings-- you understand? |
36246 | That in Chinook means the deer, does it not-- or the elk; which is it? 36246 That is the Indian you spoke of this morning, is it not?" |
36246 | That so? |
36246 | That''s so,said Genesee, with brief sympathy;"big gang?" |
36246 | The Arrow fly down; come back how soon? |
36246 | The Arrow? 36246 The Kootenais? |
36246 | The guard will not leave the door? |
36246 | The lass-- Rachel? 36246 The last from Grey Eagle or yourself?" |
36246 | The same thing that took you from camp at three yesterday and kept you out all night? |
36246 | Then why do they do it, if they are ashamed of it? |
36246 | Then why do you always seem to be skirmishing around for work? |
36246 | Then you refuse to tell me where you spent the night? |
36246 | Then, lass, ye''ll ne''er tak''leave o''the Kootenai hills? |
36246 | Then, since you can tell this much in his favor, can you tell why he himself refused to answer so simple a question? |
36246 | Therefore,reasoned this feminine watcher,"it is seldom that we see him as he really is; query-- why?" |
36246 | This morning? 36246 Though he is younger than yourself?" |
36246 | To know you''re right? |
36246 | To me? 36246 Up into this country?" |
36246 | Was n''t she? |
36246 | Was this Genesee of another tribe? |
36246 | Well, are you going to escort me home, or must I go alone? |
36246 | Well, did you find any white men among the Kootenais? |
36246 | Well, is it time to be moving? |
36246 | Well, there is n''t anything more to say, is there? |
36246 | Well, what then? 36246 Well, who knows but that I may develop into a worker; is industry contagious here?" |
36246 | Well, why not? |
36246 | Well,he said sharply;"what have you brought me?" |
36246 | Well--and Rachel glanced over at her, noting that she looked both amused and hesitating--"well, what is it?" |
36246 | Well? |
36246 | Well? |
36246 | Were they friendly? |
36246 | Were you so much alarmed? |
36246 | What are you going to do here, Davy MacDougall? |
36246 | What brought you out to the stable? |
36246 | What day do they look for your father back? |
36246 | What did they do to you? |
36246 | What did you find to cook? |
36246 | What did you have it made for? |
36246 | What difference does it make whether the man''s wife has been red, or white, or black, so long as she suited him? 36246 What difference whether an act is deliberate or careless, so long as the effect is evil? |
36246 | What do ye mean by that, lass? |
36246 | What do you call a torch in Chinook? |
36246 | What do you call it? |
36246 | What do you know about it? |
36246 | What do you mean? 36246 What else could you do?" |
36246 | What have you been doing with the man? |
36246 | What is it? 36246 What is it?" |
36246 | What is it? |
36246 | What is the matter back there? |
36246 | What is the matter with the man? |
36246 | What is the white thing moving along that line of timber? |
36246 | What made you ask that? |
36246 | What matter about the hour, Miss Rachel? |
36246 | What of Nard Stevens? |
36246 | What possessed you to go to- day, Rachel? |
36246 | What territory is that? |
36246 | What was that you said? |
36246 | What would you suggest as an improvement on their simplicity? |
36246 | What''s the matter with everyone this morning? |
36246 | What''s the matter with that? |
36246 | What''s this? |
36246 | What''s up? 36246 What''s up?" |
36246 | What, then? |
36246 | What? 36246 What?" |
36246 | What? |
36246 | When did she leave? |
36246 | When may we look for you back? |
36246 | When you brought him his horse? |
36246 | Where has Mr. Hardy gone? |
36246 | Where would you have slept? |
36246 | Where''s his blanket? |
36246 | Where''s your gallantry, MacDougall? |
36246 | Where, Kalitan? |
36246 | Where? |
36246 | Where? |
36246 | Whereabouts? |
36246 | Which trail did she take? |
36246 | Who do you want? |
36246 | Who is it? |
36246 | Who told you this? |
36246 | Who''d be paying the post? |
36246 | Why did n''t you come home? |
36246 | Why did n''t you stay at home, as I told you to? |
36246 | Why myself more than another? |
36246 | Why not now? |
36246 | Why should he be? 36246 Why, how far is it?" |
36246 | Why, it is n''t cold-- are you? 36246 Why, look here, old fellow, what''s up?" |
36246 | Why, papa,broke in his commanding officer,"you are not going to turn scout or runner, are you, and leave me behind? |
36246 | Why, this same Arrow is called Kalitan,broke in Jim;"an''what''d you make out of that? |
36246 | Why-- why did she not write to me? |
36246 | Will I do, Jack? |
36246 | Will it be of use? |
36246 | Will that matter much to the company or the command? |
36246 | With you? |
36246 | Wo n''t sending him up among the Indians do just as well? |
36246 | Worse? 36246 Worse? |
36246 | Would you eat nothing because it was mine? |
36246 | Ye dinna like him, then? |
36246 | Ye have, have yeh? |
36246 | Yes, a big jar full,reported the steward;"an''here is a little crock half full of eggs-- prairie- chicken, I guess-- say, can you make a pone?" |
36246 | Yes, but when Rache and I have gone back to civilization? |
36246 | Yes, ca n''t you see? |
36246 | Yes, it was in the night,answered the Captain,"about two o''clock; but you surely knew about it?" |
36246 | Yes? 36246 Yes?" |
36246 | Yes? |
36246 | Yes? |
36246 | Yet he is a horse- thief,she said, in that tone of depreciation that expresses praise,"and he sent me his glove? |
36246 | You are Annie''s boy? |
36246 | You are doing this for me,he said, drawing her to him,"without knowing whether I deserve shooting or not?" |
36246 | You are such old friends, then? |
36246 | You did? |
36246 | You have a great deal of impatience with anyone who is not a worker, have n''t you? |
36246 | You have a hard time of it with me, have n''t you, dear? 36246 You have read and measured it, have n''t you?" |
36246 | You have seen Kalitan? |
36246 | You know nothing of the country in that direction? |
36246 | You mean that you two have been getting supper alone? |
36246 | You think I''m a bit loony, do n''t you, Davy MacDougall? 36246 You took his wife from him?" |
36246 | You two are old neighbors, are you not? |
36246 | You''re just about the same place where you watched the sun come up once-- may be you remember? |
36246 | Young Indian? |
36246 | Young or old? |
36246 | Your cause? |
36246 | A blessin'', say you, Miss? |
36246 | A half- breed?" |
36246 | A touch of remorse even led her to lay a couple of fingers on the sleeve of his coat, to remind him of her presence as she repeated:"And then?" |
36246 | Again and again Genesee''s eyes seemed to say,"Can it be you?" |
36246 | An''so they''re flittin''to the Reservation to live off the Government? |
36246 | An''ye come from Holland''s without a guide? |
36246 | And how many do they marry?" |
36246 | And how shy you were, and how secret-- was it not delightful? |
36246 | And is that a brother-- the lad there? |
36246 | And may I ask who he is, this white man with the Indian name-- what is he?" |
36246 | And now may be you''ll just tell me whose horse I stole?" |
36246 | And pray what it is that-- a chief rich in lineage and blooded stock? |
36246 | And she-- she allows them to call her so?" |
36246 | And the prisoner? |
36246 | And then, after he had gone from her, could it be so? |
36246 | And think, after all these years, that I''m to be talked over to what you want by a few soft words? |
36246 | And this girl-- it is someone you-- love?" |
36246 | And was the half- breed girl one of the few timid ones? |
36246 | And we owe it to him that we see you here alive again? |
36246 | And what did you do?" |
36246 | Are you afraid of fighting?" |
36246 | Are you going to, papa?" |
36246 | Are you going with us on foot?" |
36246 | Are you going?" |
36246 | Are you not getting a little mixed, Professor?" |
36246 | But do you understand that it is as hard sometimes to be thought too highly of as to be accused wrong- fully? |
36246 | But does n''t it seem strange to think of Mr. Stuart being married? |
36246 | But it''s comin''down solid,"he gasped;"where are you?" |
36246 | But the cause of it? |
36246 | But was he quite uncouth? |
36246 | But what''s the argument?" |
36246 | But where? |
36246 | By the way, Clara, who prompted you to this lecture-- Hen?" |
36246 | By the way, I suppose you do n''t care to add Professor of Languages to your other titles, do you, Mr. Jack Genesee?" |
36246 | By the way, I wonder if it is Mrs. Stuart? |
36246 | Ca n''t you see out?" |
36246 | Can I? |
36246 | Can I?" |
36246 | Can you give me a bottle of brandy and some biscuits?" |
36246 | Can you make a dash for it and get away?" |
36246 | Can you mind that? |
36246 | Come, are you ready?" |
36246 | Could he sing? |
36246 | Could you give me space to live in for a while, without my being a nuisance to the establishment?" |
36246 | Davy MacDougall, did you bring me nothing at all as a relic of your trip? |
36246 | Death brings back the curves of youth to aged faces sometimes-- is it the only change that does so? |
36246 | Did he stop to ask if I was entirely a proper sort of person before he started to hunt for me that time in the Kootenai hills?" |
36246 | Did he tell you and Jim that she was his wife?" |
36246 | Did he, for an instant, mistake it for another hand that had slipped into his that one night? |
36246 | Did you catch me?" |
36246 | Did you ever hear folks about here speak of old Davy MacDougall?" |
36246 | Did you meet them?" |
36246 | Did you say you had some biscuits? |
36246 | Did you see the bear?" |
36246 | Do you folks go to bed with the sun? |
36246 | Do you hear? |
36246 | Do you know he is very rich?" |
36246 | Do you know there''s a big lot of meaning in those words, Miss, especially to a man who has n''t known what home meant for years? |
36246 | Do you know what it is to absorb the elastic breath of the mountains at the awakening of day? |
36246 | Do you mean that you think of-- of me like that-- tell me?" |
36246 | Do you see?" |
36246 | Do you suppose I have no natural curiosity as to how we are to get there, and when? |
36246 | Do you think you would care for a closer acquaintance?" |
36246 | Does living in the woods make people feel like monarchs of all they survey? |
36246 | Does that seem strange? |
36246 | Does your neighbor ever have any better manners, Rachel?" |
36246 | For heaven''s sake, what have you been doing?" |
36246 | Genesee?" |
36246 | Genesee?" |
36246 | Genesee?" |
36246 | Genesee?" |
36246 | Going?" |
36246 | Gramachree, Mavourneen; oh, wo n''t you marry me?" |
36246 | Had her instincts then told her truly when she had connected his presence with the memory of that older man''s sombre eyes and dogged exile? |
36246 | Had the other died, or was it only asleep? |
36246 | Had there ever been any of their music published? |
36246 | Had they any? |
36246 | Had they possessed any to begin with? |
36246 | Hardy promised; and Kalitan presented himself, with the usual interrogation:"Rashell Hardy?" |
36246 | Has she been here?" |
36246 | Have you any matches?" |
36246 | Have you any report to make?" |
36246 | Have you heard this? |
36246 | He did not answer at once, and Captain Holt spoke again:"What is the object of digging up that Indian?" |
36246 | He did not answer at once-- was he trying to remember that also? |
36246 | He took to hanging around Scot''s Mountain more than of old, with the query,"Maybe Genesee send lettah-- s''pose? |
36246 | He was talking soberly, if rather brusquely; but-- that strange look in his face at first? |
36246 | He would do all right for the poet- prince-- or was it a king? |
36246 | Help me up, will you? |
36246 | How about your chief of scouts-- is he asleep, too?" |
36246 | How am I as a guesser?" |
36246 | How dare you?" |
36246 | How dared you-- how dared you do it?" |
36246 | How did it happen?" |
36246 | How do you expect to live always in this out- of- the- way place?" |
36246 | How does it pan out in the balance with half- breeds?" |
36246 | How often is it brought to the ranch?" |
36246 | How would they listen to this story? |
36246 | How''s that as a trade for six months''work? |
36246 | Hunting good?" |
36246 | I felt so ashamed I cried, and yet I knew I was right all the time-- now what are you laughing at?" |
36246 | I guess everyone seems a different person with different people; but you wanted to tell me something of yourself, did n''t you?" |
36246 | I know it''s rather late, but if he is awake, it does n''t matter, I suppose; or is no one allowed to see him?" |
36246 | I only ask one thing-- you will not, unless it is the last means of saving your own life, turn one of these against my friends?" |
36246 | I wo n''t stand in your way much longer; wait till I come back--""You are coming back? |
36246 | I wonder if these Chinook winds have a tendency to softening of the brain-- have they, Hen? |
36246 | I would n''t take a man from the place, so--""What about a woman?" |
36246 | I-- I-- suppose so; but how are you to get there?" |
36246 | If they had so many kind words now, why had they not found some for him when he needed them? |
36246 | If you see him, will you send him to the house?" |
36246 | Is Jim the usual mail- carrier?" |
36246 | Is breakfast all ready? |
36246 | Is it any wonder I rebel?" |
36246 | Is it hard to learn?" |
36246 | Is n''t it beautiful?" |
36246 | Is she not a picture? |
36246 | Is that it?" |
36246 | Is that message much to remember?" |
36246 | Is that the effect we are supposed to have on the character of our lords and masters?" |
36246 | Is the manuscript on the table in your room? |
36246 | Is there any?" |
36246 | Is your name Jack Genesee?" |
36246 | It''ll be the''divarsion''you were suggesting a little while back; and if Mr. Hardy wants a guide, give me a recommend, ca n''t you?" |
36246 | Jack?" |
36246 | Jim looked at him with surprised eyes, and managed to stammer,"How are you?" |
36246 | Jim, how far do you suppose we are from home?" |
36246 | Just keep quiet and let me get to bed, will you?" |
36246 | Kalitan, will ye be building up that fire a bit? |
36246 | Klat- awah si- ah-- do you understand?" |
36246 | Laugh though the world may at the vibrations of poet hearts echoing the songs of the youngest of seasons, how can they help it? |
36246 | Live in the cabin if you want; only get out in the spring-- do you hear? |
36246 | May I expect to be presented to his interesting family to- morrow, Rachel?" |
36246 | Might it not have been only that? |
36246 | Mr. Jack,"she said easily;"got wet, did n''t you? |
36246 | No? |
36246 | None of the men sighted them?" |
36246 | Now, can you do that?" |
36246 | Now, have you any pressing reason for loafing down here any longer? |
36246 | Now, hearken to that-- will you?" |
36246 | Now, what are you going to do about it?" |
36246 | Now, why do n''t you say,''Just as you like, Miss?'' |
36246 | Of what use were words, if he should never come back-- never know that he was cleared of suspicion? |
36246 | Only by Rachel saying,"He is my friend; will you not listen?" |
36246 | Past chuck?" |
36246 | Rachel answered him then brusquely:"You saw a white man with the Kootenais, did you not-- one who lives as they do, with a squaw wife, or slave? |
36246 | Say, Tillie, did we look altogether ridiculous?" |
36246 | Say, suppose you hustle Aunty up about that supper, wo n''t you? |
36246 | Say, was it that Injun cook o''his you was afeared to eat after?" |
36246 | She felt the hand on her shoulder trembling; was it with her weight-- and he so strong? |
36246 | She said it so deliberately that he could not but feel some special thing was meant, and asked quickly:"What?" |
36246 | She scarcely knew what to say, and yet could give no sensible reason for such embarrassment; and then--"The lad-- what lad?" |
36246 | She wondered if it was Genesee the girl was hiding from, and if so, why? |
36246 | Sit you down close that I can see ye-- a sight good for sore een; an''I have no heard o''ye? |
36246 | Sleep well?" |
36246 | So you have a bit of natural, womanly weakness?" |
36246 | Sometimes he would say:"S''pose you hear where Genesee is-- may be?" |
36246 | Stickin''to that old trail was a pay streak-- hey?" |
36246 | Stuart?" |
36246 | That torch ready?" |
36246 | That''s enough said, is n''t it? |
36246 | The action recalled him to the immediate practical things, and he said:"Think I can stay all night here?" |
36246 | The clouds were comin''up heavy, she said, and she must get home before the snow fell; an''it snows now?" |
36246 | The hope? |
36246 | The silence was so long that Stuart himself was the first to lift his eyes to those opposite, and tried to say carelessly:"Well?" |
36246 | The slow, half- bitter words impelled her to continue:"Then you-- you heard the-- the conversation over there?" |
36246 | The story? |
36246 | The voice had an insinuating tone, as if it would express"will you stop it?" |
36246 | The whites here blame you for helping the trouble-- the beginning it, the--""You mean the horse stealing?" |
36246 | Then Kalitan wo n''t be over?" |
36246 | Then she fell to wondering about that half- breed girl who had hid back of the ponies; was it Genesee she was afraid of, and if so, why? |
36246 | There is only one more hill to cross until we reach camp-- is there not?" |
36246 | They knew, or believed, that here was the one man who had the power to save them, if he cared to use it; but would he? |
36246 | This is-- my-- my--"Did he say wife? |
36246 | To feel the cool crispness of the heights, tempered by the soft"Chinook"winds? |
36246 | To stand far above the levels and watch the faint amethystine peaks catch one by one their cap of gold flung to them from an invisible sun? |
36246 | WHAT IS A SQUAW MAN? |
36246 | Want him?" |
36246 | Was he asleep, or only resting? |
36246 | Was he asleep? |
36246 | Was he then to come back and again drop his life into its old lines? |
36246 | Was he thinking as she was of that ride and its revelations? |
36246 | Was he watching them, too? |
36246 | Was it an omen of good? |
36246 | Was it for that he was still singing? |
36246 | Was it really an understanding of him? |
36246 | Was it so in this case? |
36246 | Was she trying to fathom his meditations, or determine how far they were to affect her own future? |
36246 | Was their guide one of those heroes of the border whose face is a thing of terror to Indian foe? |
36246 | Was there a sort of fate that had set her apart for this sort of thing? |
36246 | We do n''t like cooking our own grub, do we, Mowitza? |
36246 | We''ll both be down at your camp by sun- up to- morrow; will that do?" |
36246 | What about that transfer?" |
36246 | What are you doing here?" |
36246 | What did you do with the horses, Jim?" |
36246 | What do you intend doing with your share?" |
36246 | What do you think of that?" |
36246 | What has he done?" |
36246 | What have you to say for yourself?" |
36246 | What is it Kalitan?" |
36246 | What is it you are talking about? |
36246 | What is it? |
36246 | What is it?" |
36246 | What is it?" |
36246 | What is the quotation, to begin with?" |
36246 | What matter the sort of person one has been, or the life one has lived if he come out of it with knowledge and the wish to use it well? |
36246 | What right had he for such a wish? |
36246 | What right had he to let go of himself as he had done, and show her how his life was bound up in hers? |
36246 | What sister could ever yet see the reason for a sister- in- law''s blind adoration? |
36246 | What time this morning?" |
36246 | What was it you shot this time, Alec-- a pole- cat or a flying- squirrel? |
36246 | What was it? |
36246 | What was that verse about-- giving back the pledge when-- the sun goes down? |
36246 | What was there left for the man to say? |
36246 | Whatever the cause of that quick attention, she noticed it, and added:"Well, Mr. Genesee, do n''t you think so? |
36246 | When you''re owned by a whole regiment, it''s so hard to gather up any dignity, or keep it if you do get hold of it; do n''t you think so?" |
36246 | Where are they?" |
36246 | Where are you bound for?" |
36246 | Where was all that glory of the east at sunrise which those two had once watched from a mountain not far from this? |
36246 | Who is your friend?" |
36246 | Who taught you them?" |
36246 | Who was the man?" |
36246 | Who''s in command?" |
36246 | Why did n''t you come?" |
36246 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
36246 | Why did you not?" |
36246 | Why should I not tell them you brought me?" |
36246 | Why wo n''t you come in the house?" |
36246 | Why, you are begging on a full hand, Mister; and what are you begging to? |
36246 | Why?" |
36246 | Why?" |
36246 | Will the Arrow carry a message as it flies?" |
36246 | Will ye no''light an''have a crack at a pipe an''a glass?" |
36246 | Will you help me, please?" |
36246 | Will you not come to me? |
36246 | Would he meet her again with that queer, distant manner of his? |
36246 | Would it fall? |
36246 | Would it stay where it was? |
36246 | Would n''t you love to read it?" |
36246 | Would they grant him a hearing now? |
36246 | Yes, I suppose so-- yet,''a woman whom I cared for, and who was lost-- long ago!''--Lost? |
36246 | Yes, you did, Mr. Stuart-- didn''t he, Mrs. Hardy? |
36246 | You are unjust-- don''t I know?" |
36246 | ai n''t it?" |
36246 | and where are you going?" |
36246 | asked Talapa sullenly, her back against the wall as if in a position to show fight; that is, she said"Pe- kah- ta?" |
36246 | asked a deep, rather musical voice from the cabin door;"and your national love for the''winsome sex,''as I''ve heard you call it? |
36246 | but, for the benefit of the civilized reader, the ordinary English is given--"And why so?" |
36246 | could she carry double?" |
36246 | he returned; and having regained the use of his tongue, he added, in an easier way:"You''ll excuse me, lady, if I sort of scared you?" |
36246 | he said, with a good deal of relief in his manner;"were you the scarecrow? |
36246 | laughed the older woman;"one would think you were married yesterday and the honeymoon only begun, would you not, Alec? |
36246 | lost?" |
36246 | or for what? |
36246 | or would they shoot him down, as the soldier had shot Snowcap, with his message undelivered? |
36246 | said Jim, taking a peep at it;"it''s gettin''as brown as-- as your hair; an''them berries is done, an''ai n''t it time to put in the coffee?" |
36246 | said his sister, commiseratingly;"to think of her being exiled in that park, twenty miles from a white woman!--didn''t you say it was twenty?" |
36246 | she asked in a clearer, more matter- of- fact way, as she propped herself up on his outstretched arm;"and did you come alone to find me?" |
36246 | she asked, drawing her chair close beside him and glancing comprehensively about the cabin;"weather- board it up for winter?" |
36246 | she asked;"giving him some potion brewed by an Indian witch? |
36246 | she called sharply;"when was it the stock was run off from camp-- what time?" |
36246 | she growled, quoting MacDougall;"what does the fellow mean by shouting like that this time of the night? |
36246 | she persisted;"is he a sort of Mormon, then-- an Indian Mormon? |
36246 | she repeated;"have you heard any word of him?" |
36246 | she said, in a maze of conflicting revelations; and Jack looked at Stuart, as she added,"and who were you?" |
36246 | she said;"she did not have such a load when she came over this road before; it was the day after you joined us, do you remember?" |
36246 | that is it? |
36246 | then you have n''t much faith in a tenderfoot getting through the hostiles or snow- banks?" |
36246 | what proof have you that will weigh against courage like that?" |
36246 | what''s that?" |
36246 | who''s that?" |
36246 | wo n''t you marry me? |
35620 | A conversation with me, Jake? |
35620 | A lynx or a bear may have startled them? 35620 A white man?" |
35620 | About what? |
35620 | Alone? |
35620 | Am I dreaming?--Do my eyes deceive me? 35620 And for what purpose? |
35620 | And his people? |
35620 | And mine? |
35620 | And pray, what want you, brother? |
35620 | And really, Mr Ringgold, you wish to make me your wife? 35620 And she,"I said--"the forest is a rude home, especially in such times-- may_ she go_ with us?" |
35620 | And these? |
35620 | And what afterwards? |
35620 | And what want you with me? |
35620 | And when? |
35620 | And whither bound? 35620 And who lives here now?" |
35620 | And why not here? 35620 And why not? |
35620 | And you know how to profit by the hint, eh? |
35620 | Any other chief likely to be absent to- morrow? |
35620 | Any other day, Virgine, but to- day--"Why, but? 35620 Are you addressing me?" |
35620 | Atrocious scoundrel? |
35620 | Ay, whar are they? |
35620 | Bad luck to it, an''why not? 35620 Believe what?" |
35620 | But do you really say you saw them take aim in that direction; are you sure of that? |
35620 | But my people?--what of them? |
35620 | But she yielded at last? |
35620 | But these are not all negroes? 35620 But what of him, brother George?" |
35620 | But where is she now? 35620 But who are they? |
35620 | But who is the lover?--who to be the mistress? |
35620 | But why did Madame Powell leave it? |
35620 | But why should Mr Grubb''s cattle be here in Indian ground, and so far from his plantation?--and with Indian drivers, too? |
35620 | But you, sir, have not yours? 35620 By the open plain?" |
35620 | Can you send word to us? |
35620 | Consent-- to what, sir? |
35620 | D''yer think thar all dead? |
35620 | Devils? |
35620 | Do you white folk want to make peace? |
35620 | Doant you see dat big''un? |
35620 | Does Omatla and his friends think that all the chiefs will be present to- morrow? |
35620 | Does he intend to sign? 35620 Ewa, you have saved my life; how am I to thank you for the service you have done me?" |
35620 | For what purpose? |
35620 | For what reason should I? 35620 For what, Master Williams?" |
35620 | From behind? |
35620 | Gentlemen,I said, speaking loud enough to call the attention of the talkers,"can any of you prove these accusations against Osceola?" |
35620 | Gone away? 35620 Ha?" |
35620 | Have you seen Arens Ringgold? |
35620 | Have you the right to sign? |
35620 | Henceforth? |
35620 | Her name-- her name? |
35620 | Hickman,I asked,"will you lend me your horse for an hour?" |
35620 | Him? 35620 Hoitle- mattee?" |
35620 | How learned you this, sir? |
35620 | How? 35620 How?" |
35620 | How? |
35620 | How? |
35620 | I ask, are you a chief? |
35620 | I hope no harm has befallen him? |
35620 | In what direction? |
35620 | In what respect? |
35620 | In what way can I do this? |
35620 | In what way, Jake? |
35620 | Indeed? |
35620 | Indyuns? |
35620 | Is Bill Williams and Ned Spence among ye? 35620 Is it a travesty, or are you in earnest? |
35620 | Is it prudent, sister? |
35620 | Is that so certain, Miss Randolph? |
35620 | Is this the way you have carried out my orders? 35620 Is this your home?" |
35620 | Lor, Massr George? 35620 Lovely Maumee, need I tell you? |
35620 | Marrying my sister-- who? |
35620 | Me burn, eh? 35620 Must I tell, Virgine?" |
35620 | My old critter? 35620 Nay, Miss Randolph; I should not think of controlling yours; and if you will accept my hand--""Your hand, sir? |
35620 | Not Powell? |
35620 | Not to you? |
35620 | Now you b''lieve dat dis chile see no daloosyun? |
35620 | Now you believe Haj- Ewa? 35620 Now, you b''lieve um, Massr George?" |
35620 | Now,continued he, once more pointing to his followers,"do yonder braves-- there are fifteen hundred of them-- do they look starving and submissive? |
35620 | Now?--or when? |
35620 | O massr, did I not say da young lady? 35620 O why did I trust in a pale- faced lover? |
35620 | Of whom, then, are you speaking? |
35620 | Oh, you fear rebuke for doing an act of justice?--to say naught of your much offered friendship? 35620 Old Hickory"would be satisfied; and then what next? |
35620 | Red-- did I say red man? 35620 Saw Yellow Jake, you say?" |
35620 | Scott? |
35620 | Seek danger? |
35620 | Seek_ me_? |
35620 | Shall I go? 35620 Shall we stop, and inquire, Virgine?" |
35620 | So, you are friends with Viola again? |
35620 | Some wine? |
35620 | Sure,echoed the old hunter with emphasis, and not without some show of indignation;"did n''t me an''Jim Weatherford see''em wi''our own two eyes? |
35620 | That all? |
35620 | The Powells? |
35620 | The design is excellent,observed General Clinch, addressing himself to the others;"but how are Omatla and` Black Dirt''[ Note 1] to be met? |
35620 | The tents of this chief are not within sight of the fort? |
35620 | Then you positively refuse to sign? |
35620 | Then you will not go willingly? 35620 Think you I speak of supernatural signs? |
35620 | To whom? |
35620 | True,replied Clinch in a reflective tone;"but how about the government, eh? |
35620 | True-- true? |
35620 | Upon what terms? |
35620 | Was it Maumee? |
35620 | Well, Gallagher? |
35620 | Well, Jake? |
35620 | Well, what is it? |
35620 | Well, why did you not? 35620 Wha-- what massr mean?" |
35620 | Whar did ye see them? |
35620 | What can you mean, Miss Randolph? |
35620 | What creatures, George? |
35620 | What do you want? |
35620 | What is detaining them? 35620 What is it, Geordie, my boy? |
35620 | What is it, Jake? |
35620 | What is it? 35620 What is that?--a bird?" |
35620 | What plan, Randolph? |
35620 | What should we do? |
35620 | What sport? |
35620 | What would they have us do? |
35620 | What''s to hinder him to hev goed round the tother road? |
35620 | What? 35620 What?" |
35620 | What? |
35620 | Where are they? |
35620 | Where have they gone to? |
35620 | Where is this Mister Ringgowld to be sarched for? 35620 Which of them are likely to be absent?" |
35620 | Whither goest thou, Georgy? |
35620 | Whither has he gone? |
35620 | Who else than you? |
35620 | Who fired? 35620 Who is Maumee?" |
35620 | Who is he, Jake? |
35620 | Who is it standing in the porch? |
35620 | Who said you was n''t? 35620 Who?" |
35620 | Who? |
35620 | Whom do you speak of? |
35620 | Whom, young mico? 35620 Why call his right in question?" |
35620 | Why did I trust in a pale- faced lover? 35620 Why did I trust in a pale- faced lover? |
35620 | Why do people keep talkin''o''t, then? 35620 Why do you threaten me, Ewa? |
35620 | Why had I acted so rudely towards Arens Ringgold? 35620 Why have you stopped?" |
35620 | Why must we? |
35620 | Why not? 35620 Why speak you of death?" |
35620 | Why, Jake, what does it all mean? |
35620 | Why, what has put this notion into your head, my good fellow? |
35620 | Would you know his tracks? |
35620 | Ye, massr-- dat am if you is n''t ingage? |
35620 | Yellow Jake? |
35620 | Yellow Jake? |
35620 | You are mistaken there,I replied to this confident speaker;"I do not know it-- do you, sir?" |
35620 | You are not shot? 35620 You are sartint, Master Arens, he did n''t sneak back to the fort''long wi''the ginral?" |
35620 | You are sure you have received no injury? |
35620 | You can not deny that something has passed between you? 35620 You have been listening?--you have heard?--and pray, sir, what business have you either to play the spy on my actions, or interfere in my affairs?" |
35620 | You have been on horseback, sister? |
35620 | You know what happened them, then? |
35620 | You love Maumee? 35620 You think she is deceiving you?" |
35620 | You will come up to the house, and eat something? |
35620 | Your name? |
35620 | _ You_ have observed it, then? 35620 A duel? 35620 A hunter is behind them? 35620 A new world had been discovered, why not a new theory of life? 35620 A pang, like a poisoned arrow, passed through my heart:_ might it be Maumee_?" |
35620 | A question arose-- who was to be his executioner? |
35620 | A reward for his services? |
35620 | A trumpery Indian belle? |
35620 | After all that had transpired-- after all he had promised-- was_ he_ going to turn traitor? |
35620 | After all, he_ might_ be in love with Virginia? |
35620 | Ai n''t that like enough, fellers?" |
35620 | Ai n''t they a savage consarn? |
35620 | Amid such confusion, how could I think with clearness? |
35620 | An''what follers that? |
35620 | And all about nothing? |
35620 | And for the purpose, who could have been better than black Jake and Viola, since they completely answered the above conditions? |
35620 | And for what reason?" |
35620 | And if not, who in the world besides had a motive for killing_ me_? |
35620 | And in the company of Arens Ringgold too, one of the most active of his intended executioners? |
35620 | And so, this is the grand secret, is it? |
35620 | And what then? |
35620 | And why should you not adopt this ruse? |
35620 | And why such a dream? |
35620 | And yet how could it_ possibly_ be he? |
35620 | Are my senses gone astray-- or is it only a resemblance, a counterpart? |
35620 | Are these the captives I commanded you to take? |
35620 | Are you not Haj- Ewa, the mad queen? |
35620 | At such a time, too, with their own lives in direst jeopardy? |
35620 | Before proceeding further, let me ask-- Are you acknowledged as a_ chief_?" |
35620 | Before the latter could make reply, another spoke:"Is not that the name of the young chief who has just been arrested?" |
35620 | Besides, would Powell have left untouched the dwelling of the Ringgolds? |
35620 | Border adventures did I say? |
35620 | But I hear um from Mass''Ringgol''s own nigga woodman-- Pomp, you know Massr, George? |
35620 | But de times am change: him father-- da ole thief-- he am gone to tha udda world? |
35620 | But how did_ you_ come to know of it?" |
35620 | But how? |
35620 | But if his design was a wicked one, what evil could he effect with the alligator? |
35620 | But no; it could not be Maumee? |
35620 | But no; it could not have been they? |
35620 | But not since we set out-- not since you made that friendly offer? |
35620 | But not willing went they away-- for who could leave thee with a willing heart? |
35620 | But perhaps, Jake, you only fancy these things? |
35620 | But pray, what has she told you about Arens Ringgold and my sister?" |
35620 | But remember, sir,_ I make no conditions-- remember that_?" |
35620 | But stay-- you are a hunter? |
35620 | But tell me, Jake, what became of Madame Powell?" |
35620 | But the others-- they on the bank-- why had they not also availed themselves of this cunning precaution? |
35620 | But the question is, did he leave the hommock along with them? |
35620 | But the report said they had gone away: how else could the details have been known?--the murder of my mother, the rape of my poor sister? |
35620 | But think you that the agent would be satisfied with my signature? |
35620 | But to what length had these proceedings been carried? |
35620 | But what could be her purpose in meeting the Seminole chief? |
35620 | But what of this? |
35620 | But what was I to think of Arens Ringgold, the leader in this designed assassination? |
35620 | But where was the cabin of our friend? |
35620 | But who could have suspected such dire villainy? |
35620 | But who was my enemy or enemies? |
35620 | But who was to gazette the provocations, the retaliations, the wrongs and cruelties inflicted by the other side? |
35620 | But why should I speak of these things here? |
35620 | But why was he not carrying it in a proper manner? |
35620 | But, Geordy, boy, you ca n''t ride wi''your arm that way?" |
35620 | Can it be she?" |
35620 | Can she have a thought of Ringgold? |
35620 | Can they be intrusted with a secret of so much importance?" |
35620 | Certainly Ringgold had been there? |
35620 | Certainly had the horseman been across the river? |
35620 | Certainly, some one had been over the ground, and frightened off the game? |
35620 | Change from attenuation-- from illness or grief? |
35620 | Come you as a friend? |
35620 | Could it have been any other than Virginia? |
35620 | Could it have been human lives he designed to sacrifice? |
35620 | Could it, then, have been an Indian who aimed at my life? |
35620 | Could they be Seminoles, whose behaviour to their captives hitherto, had repelled every insinuation of torture? |
35620 | D''ye recognise''em?" |
35620 | Dat''s enuf-- ai nt it, Bossy Thompson?" |
35620 | Did I not write to tell you so? |
35620 | Did Maumee still live? |
35620 | Did he design that Omatla should escape-- the traitor condemned by the council-- by all? |
35620 | Did he purpose to remain there, in hopes of concealing himself among the bushes? |
35620 | Did n''t it ind intirely to your satisfaction? |
35620 | Did yez iver hear o''a coon gittin''lost?" |
35620 | Did you meet Osceola?" |
35620 | Did you meet as lovers?" |
35620 | Do you think the ridskin has been after some dhirty game? |
35620 | Do you think you can cast me off so lightly? |
35620 | Even suspicion would not have rested upon the mulatto-- how could it? |
35620 | Even the reckless agent might not venture upon such a stretch of power without plausible pretext; and how was this pretext to be obtained? |
35620 | Everybody says so, do they?" |
35620 | Far less probable_ she_ would remember than I; and have not I forgotten?" |
35620 | For what purpose had they fired their guns? |
35620 | For what purpose? |
35620 | Geordie, my boy, have ye looked under his instip?" |
35620 | Growth?--development?--maturity? |
35620 | Had I not cue for indulging in the wildest emotions? |
35620 | Had I taken the wrong road, or was I looking in the wrong direction? |
35620 | Had any one seen the savages?--or noted to what band they belonged? |
35620 | Had he failed to find a landing- place? |
35620 | Had she ever loved me? |
35620 | Had she gone round through the thicket, and was now following the footsteps of the man? |
35620 | Had she reason? |
35620 | Had some early stalker been before me? |
35620 | Had they abandoned their posts, and permitted the Indians to advance? |
35620 | Had they advanced nearer, tired of waiting for our return? |
35620 | Had they been provident, and there accumulated a grand commissariat? |
35620 | Had they heard aright? |
35620 | Had they perished in the flames? |
35620 | Had we passed without seeing it? |
35620 | Haj- Ewa could have borne a message on the previous night; why did I not send it? |
35620 | Has he really conquered this Indian divinity? |
35620 | Has she grown wicked, abandoned, and is coquetting with all the world? |
35620 | Have I been dreaming? |
35620 | Have I been hid from you?" |
35620 | Have I not suffered enough? |
35620 | Have I not told you so a hundred times?" |
35620 | Have an enemy, young mico? |
35620 | Have you among your slaves one who is very bad, one who is hostile to your family?" |
35620 | Have you had any proofs of her being unfaithful? |
35620 | Have_ you_ been sent upon a like mission?" |
35620 | He had declared his resolution to sign the treaty; what more was needed? |
35620 | He is to be the subject of our discourse? |
35620 | He might yet be ambassador? |
35620 | He replied:"Your errand? |
35620 | He was taking the reptile to the house from some eccentric motive?--to make exhibition of it among his fellows?--to have a"lark"with it? |
35620 | He would arrive at the island before any of his pursuers; but what then? |
35620 | Hear ye yonder sounds? |
35620 | Her bathing- dress was impeding her; but what mattered that? |
35620 | Ho? |
35620 | Honour bright--_has he succeeded_? |
35620 | How account for conduct so atrocious, so fiendish? |
35620 | How am I to be sure that you would not? |
35620 | How comes she in this horrid place among fiends? |
35620 | How could I doubt either of these facts? |
35620 | How could I know that?" |
35620 | How could I tell but that Viola had grown"tired"of her sable sweetheart, and looked kindly upon the dashing chieftain? |
35620 | How could I think otherwise? |
35620 | How could my sister have gained intelligence of this? |
35620 | How could she behave thus? |
35620 | How could the Great Father himself do this? |
35620 | How could_ he_ make or unmake a king of the Seminoles? |
35620 | How far had my poor sister compromised herself? |
35620 | How long should I have to wait the return of the chiefs? |
35620 | How long would it last? |
35620 | How long, may I ask, since you held your last_ tete- a- tete_ with your own fair charmer-- the lovely Maumee? |
35620 | How much worse would be their condition in the winter? |
35620 | How purchased? |
35620 | How was I to explain it? |
35620 | How was I to explain, in one moment, this wonderful resurrection and reconciliation? |
35620 | How was the affair to end? |
35620 | How were they to pass it? |
35620 | How were we to be delivered from our perilous situation? |
35620 | How, then, were so many to find subsistence in the middle of a morass? |
35620 | How? |
35620 | I am heard, and hear:"Who calls? |
35620 | I could not have been indifferent then? |
35620 | I have offered you my hand and my fortune; is not that a sufficient proof of devotion?" |
35620 | I hope you have all considered what I said yesterday, and are ready to sign it?" |
35620 | I implore you--""And can not two people encounter each other in the woods, without being charged with love- making? |
35620 | I might be no longer welcome-- if my reception should be hostile? |
35620 | I pronounced the words:"Is it-- Maumee?" |
35620 | I shall have a swim round the pond: here goes?" |
35620 | I was on fire just now-- only my brain it was that was burning; my body was cold enough-- where am I? |
35620 | I would have declared myself long since, and asked you to become my wife--""And why did you not?" |
35620 | If Osceola, as I still believed, what could_ he_ be doing there? |
35620 | If Osceola, what motive? |
35620 | If to signal the camp, why had they retreated from us, as we came from it? |
35620 | In a voice so husky as scarcely to be heard, I inquired:"Where?" |
35620 | In earnest? |
35620 | In later days, hundreds of others had followed his example, without the loss either of_ caste_ or character; and why should not I? |
35620 | In order to ascertain this, I said to her:"I have no enemy, Ewa; why should my life be in danger?" |
35620 | In the Indian camp were the wives of the chiefs and warriors-- their sisters and children-- why not she among the rest? |
35620 | In the drawing- room?" |
35620 | Indians?" |
35620 | Into whose hound hands had we fallen? |
35620 | Is Omatla sure of that?" |
35620 | Is it an illusion? |
35620 | Is it not so, lieutenant?" |
35620 | Is it not so, lieutenant?" |
35620 | Is it possible they can have retreated-- escaped? |
35620 | Is it real? |
35620 | Is it the hand of God who takes vengeance? |
35620 | Is n''t it so, my yellow boy?" |
35620 | Is n''t it, Viola? |
35620 | Is she not like a beam from yonder moon? |
35620 | Is there any one in particular who is now paying her attentions?" |
35620 | Is there no hope of his escape? |
35620 | It could not have been he? |
35620 | It had attracted my attention at the time, but what was I to think now? |
35620 | It is late: shall I say good night?" |
35620 | It is n''t this thrifling spurt we''ve been engaged in? |
35620 | It is needless to add that there were retaliations: how could it be otherwise? |
35620 | It may be asked how the Seminoles became possessed of these black slaves? |
35620 | It might be an hour, or two hours, or more? |
35620 | It must therefore be an affair among the Indians themselves; and what else than attack upon the friendly chiefs? |
35620 | It was but the moment before he had gone away; but where? |
35620 | It was probable enough: for what other reason should they desire to end the war so abruptly? |
35620 | Jake has but one gun, and but one barrel-- he can not have reloaded since? |
35620 | Jake may have been one, but who was the other? |
35620 | Kin you, ole hoss?" |
35620 | Know ye the` war- cry''of the Redsticks? |
35620 | Lieutenant Randolph,"continued he, turning to me,"you speak the Seminole tongue fluently?" |
35620 | Massa George, are you hurt?" |
35620 | Massr George, d''you see daat?" |
35620 | Massr George-- daat all you knows''bout it?" |
35620 | Maumee makes them well--""Maumee?" |
35620 | Might it have been Viola? |
35620 | Might we not have come together by chance? |
35620 | Mister Commissioner does it surprise you?" |
35620 | My honour, eh? |
35620 | Nay, will you believe me, Randolph, I rather seek it than otherwise?" |
35620 | No one would fear the reptile upon dry ground?--it could hurt no one? |
35620 | No; his intent was far more horrid; it comprehended a deeper scheme of cruelty and vengeance; its aim was my sister''s life!--Viola''s!--perhaps both? |
35620 | No; it is a woman-- a woman here?--is it Proserpine? |
35620 | No?" |
35620 | Not surely, either; how could_ I_ say so? |
35620 | Not up yet? |
35620 | Now white rascal-- Black rascal look!--what see yonder?" |
35620 | Now, young mico, what came I for? |
35620 | Of omens in the air, the earth, or the water? |
35620 | Of the screech of the war- bird, or the hooting of the midnight owl? |
35620 | Of what were they in search? |
35620 | Of whom?--of whom? |
35620 | Often did I conjecture whether there had ever existed such a sentiment in her bosom; and, if so, whether it still lingered there? |
35620 | Oh, who could believe in crime concealed under such loveliness as hers? |
35620 | Old Hickman? |
35620 | Once more I interrogated myself as to his motive-- what motive? |
35620 | Once more renew those sweet joys of tender love? |
35620 | Or, was it that in her present sphere of fashion, she disdained to remember the humble associates of earlier days? |
35620 | Others-- far more remote from the Seminole strongholds-- had already suffered a like terrible visitation; and why should ours escape? |
35620 | Our friends come? |
35620 | Perhaps he had been out already? |
35620 | Perhaps he had seen, the day before, that this one could be easily obtained, and had resolved upon having a roast? |
35620 | Perhaps he is on a visit? |
35620 | Perhaps they had gone, and returned again to collect the booty, and fire the buildings? |
35620 | Perhaps young Ringgold from the next plantation; or maybe one of the Indian hunters, who seemed never to sleep? |
35620 | Perhaps--""Wha''you doin''dar, Massr George? |
35620 | Playing the spy on your plantation, eh?" |
35620 | Pluto himself? |
35620 | Ringgold? |
35620 | Roused by my voice, she looked upon me with a bewildered stare, and then broke out into her habitual chant:"Why did I trust to a pale- faced lover? |
35620 | Shall we forsake the land of the palm? |
35620 | Shall we go, General?" |
35620 | She screams in agony; she is already in the grasp of the alligator?" |
35620 | She spoke of the"Rising Sun:"that was Osceola, who could the"haintclitz"be? |
35620 | She was a capital swimmer; but what could it avail? |
35620 | Should it end otherwise than in friendship? |
35620 | Shurely that''ll do the bizness without farther ceremony? |
35620 | Something more substantial than complimentary phrases? |
35620 | Speak I not truth, thou king of the Serpents?" |
35620 | Speak again, young mico? |
35620 | Still single and free? |
35620 | Sure, Massr George, you hear boaf de two shot?" |
35620 | Surely I heard a report? |
35620 | Surely he does not live_ there_? |
35620 | Surely he had not been there? |
35620 | Surely he would not have done this deed? |
35620 | Surely it had not yet come to this? |
35620 | Surely it was not a dream of her delirious brain? |
35620 | Surely my conjectures had been just, else why was she now silent upon themes and scenes that had so delighted us both? |
35620 | Surely my ears were not deceiving me? |
35620 | Surely the commissioner was jesting? |
35620 | Surely the commissioner was jesting? |
35620 | Surely the maniac had not been mocking me? |
35620 | Surely the sterner duties of the chief and war- leader had not yet indurated a heart, once mild and amiable? |
35620 | Surely these stayed not to sign? |
35620 | Surely they must still be before us-- between our lines and those of the approaching reinforcement? |
35620 | Tell me, Ewa, good Ewa, of whom are you speaking? |
35620 | Tell me, is Powell-- is Osceola-- your lover?" |
35620 | That name is not Indian?" |
35620 | That smile of insolent triumph-- why had I permitted it to pass without challenge, without rebuke? |
35620 | The Indian had always succumbed; but was it to the superior strength and courage of his white antagonist? |
35620 | The contrary? |
35620 | The deer could not have been in the fields then? |
35620 | The deer must have come out of the woods? |
35620 | The enemy was five to one-- how could it be otherwise? |
35620 | The fellow''s got corns; do n''t ye see, he wears a tight boot? |
35620 | The subject upon which I wish to speak--""What subject, man? |
35620 | The tactics were Indian, but we were at peace with these people, and why should one of them be thus trailing the mulatto? |
35620 | The treaty could not be broken under the light of day; how then, was this obstructive covenant to be got rid of? |
35620 | The wicked coquette is torturing him with jealousy; but what can I do? |
35620 | Their speculations ran upon the probability of strife-- war, or no war? |
35620 | There are red men; are_ they_ slaves?" |
35620 | There must have been peril then-- what was it? |
35620 | There was a treaty, but what cared they for treaties? |
35620 | There was still a little mystery: how came he and Arens Ringgold in"cahoot?" |
35620 | There were some who could not credit their guilt-- the deed was too atrocious, and hence improbable; under what motive could they have committed it? |
35620 | There were_ four_--who was the fourth? |
35620 | They had not seen us as we passed, or, even if they had, they could hardly have been upon the ground so soon? |
35620 | They were fresh and strong; we weak with hunger-- almost emaciated-- many of us wounded-- how could it be otherwise? |
35620 | True, she had mentioned no name till I myself had pronounced it; but to whom could her speech refer? |
35620 | Viola had rare opportunities for observing all that passed within our family circle; and what motive could she have for inventing a tale like this? |
35620 | WHO FIRED THE SHOT? |
35620 | WHO WAS THE RIDER? |
35620 | Wait till you see--""See what?" |
35620 | Wall, what follers? |
35620 | Was I enduring the tortures of the future world? |
35620 | Was I myself the object of this menace? |
35620 | Was I returning home to find her still my loved sister? |
35620 | Was he beguiling it by some charm of Obeah? |
35620 | Was he expecting something else? |
35620 | Was it Black Jake who was after him? |
35620 | Was it Gallagher he meant? |
35620 | Was it Maumee? |
35620 | Was it Osceola who had spoken? |
35620 | Was it a farce to frighten me? |
35620 | Was it a gloomy forecast of the future that imparted to him that melancholy air, now observable both in his words and acts? |
35620 | Was it a_ raid_?--were the beeves being stolen? |
35620 | Was it about the duels? |
35620 | Was it an enemy? |
35620 | Was it fancy? |
35620 | Was it probable? |
35620 | Was it still Haj- Ewa? |
35620 | Was it the devil you have seen?" |
35620 | Was it the hand of God who took vengeance? |
35620 | Was it this, or was there a still deeper sorrow-- the anguish of a hopeless passion-- the drear heart- longing for a love he might never obtain? |
35620 | Was my sister still true to her word, so emphatically pronounced in that hour of parting? |
35620 | Was she only guessing? |
35620 | Was she true? |
35620 | Was the first only a fancy of my dream? |
35620 | Was the latter now seeking to revenge himself in person? |
35620 | Was the"Rising Sun"so soon to sink behind the clouds? |
35620 | Was this really so? |
35620 | Was this to be the end of their proceedings? |
35620 | We are not hungry for other lands-- why should we go and hunt for them? |
35620 | We could hold our ground against five times our number-- almost any odds-- but how about food? |
35620 | We expected to find him here; he has been here: where gone?" |
35620 | We had no apprehension from want of water; but how about food? |
35620 | We must slide back for the others; an''then we''ll be able to surround''em-- that''s the idea, ai nt it, Jim?" |
35620 | Well, Jake?" |
35620 | Were the Indians starring, like ourselves, and tired of hostilities? |
35620 | Were the guides playing traitor, and misleading us? |
35620 | Were the savages still upon the ground? |
35620 | Were these its fiends that grinned and jibbered around me? |
35620 | Were these old scores going to be reckoned up? |
35620 | Were they Indians or whites? |
35620 | Were they Indians? |
35620 | Were they Indians? |
35620 | Were they all by the pond, and thus neglecting their duty? |
35620 | Were they human beings? |
35620 | Were they still advancing? |
35620 | Were they"runaways"from the States-- from Georgia and the Carolinas, Alabama, and the plantations of Florida? |
35620 | Were those men Indians? |
35620 | Were we the victims of a_ particular and special vengeance_? |
35620 | Were we to be thus left to perish, miserably, and by inches? |
35620 | What I say? |
35620 | What can be detaining them?" |
35620 | What could Osceola mean? |
35620 | What could a tribe of savages give in exchange for such a costly commodity? |
35620 | What could avail the wet bowstring and ill- aimed shaft against the death- dealing bullet of the rifle? |
35620 | What could be done to render it as brief as possible? |
35620 | What could be his motive? |
35620 | What could be its cause? |
35620 | What could have been more opportune? |
35620 | What could he want with me, in such hot haste? |
35620 | What could he-- an Indian-- want on the other side? |
35620 | What could it matter to them, whether the chief of the murderous band was Osceola, Coa Hajo, or Onopa himself? |
35620 | What could it mean? |
35620 | What for we submit? |
35620 | What had become of our comrades on that side? |
35620 | What had become of these friends of my youth? |
35620 | What had they fired at? |
35620 | What have I to fear? |
35620 | What influence? |
35620 | What interest could they have in deceiving me? |
35620 | What kind of report should I carry to head- quarters? |
35620 | What likelihood, then, of finding subsistence throughout a long campaign? |
35620 | What mattered a bushel of oranges? |
35620 | What mattered it to me what may have been said about the girl? |
35620 | What matters the cause so long as it is the king''s? |
35620 | What meant they? |
35620 | What mode of death? |
35620 | What more proof kin you want?" |
35620 | What motive could have moved the quadroon to such a meeting? |
35620 | What motive, reasoned they, could the two have in giving an alarm to the enemy? |
35620 | What motive? |
35620 | What motive? |
35620 | What need he care about her improprieties? |
35620 | What need you care? |
35620 | What next? |
35620 | What on airth kin the two be arter? |
35620 | What proofs could I offer of so grave an accusation? |
35620 | What say ye, Jim Weatherford? |
35620 | What seek you here?" |
35620 | What tale can Ewa tell? |
35620 | What was I to make of it? |
35620 | What was he doing abroad on this particular morning? |
35620 | What was she doing in that solitary place, and alone? |
35620 | What was the mulatto doing in the woods at such an hour? |
35620 | What will they say?--what do? |
35620 | What will they say?--what do? |
35620 | What would be the result of these young loves if left to themselves? |
35620 | What''s the matter? |
35620 | What, then?" |
35620 | When were they to be led against them? |
35620 | Where am I? |
35620 | Where are they of that red race who were born of thee, and nurtured on thy bosom? |
35620 | Where are they, mother? |
35620 | Where are they? |
35620 | Where had he gone? |
35620 | Where is Maumee?" |
35620 | Where is Miconopa?" |
35620 | Where is she? |
35620 | Where is she? |
35620 | Where is the community without scamps? |
35620 | Where was he? |
35620 | Where was he? |
35620 | Where was my sister? |
35620 | Where were the others? |
35620 | Where were they now? |
35620 | Where were they? |
35620 | Where?" |
35620 | Which of all these was driving Maumee out of my mind? |
35620 | Whither had they gone? |
35620 | Who are you, that stand over me, pouring coolness upon my head? |
35620 | Who could I make the confidant of my terrible secret? |
35620 | Who could doubt that it was an answer in the affirmative? |
35620 | Who could have told the author of the crime? |
35620 | Who could suspect them of rank treason? |
35620 | Who could the woman be? |
35620 | Who else? |
35620 | Who is she? |
35620 | Who is this strange youth that rushes to our rescue? |
35620 | Who taught you? |
35620 | Who was their leader? |
35620 | Who were the two men-- the witnesses? |
35620 | Who would not wish to go wandering in the woods? |
35620 | Who? |
35620 | Whose soft fingers are those I feel playing upon my temples? |
35620 | Whose work? |
35620 | Why care you for this, when you shall be mistress of all I possess?" |
35620 | Why changed, you ask? |
35620 | Why did I list to his lying tongue, That poisoned my heart when my life was young? |
35620 | Why did I meet him in the wild woods''cover? |
35620 | Why did I not let his blood fall to the ground?" |
35620 | Why did I not strike him for that smile? |
35620 | Why did I save him? |
35620 | Why had I not? |
35620 | Why had they not killed us? |
35620 | Why has he absented himself?" |
35620 | Why hast thou presented her in such witching guise? |
35620 | Why is he absent?" |
35620 | Why not this very day? |
35620 | Why return to the house? |
35620 | Why should an Indian, thus unprovoked, have singled_ me_ out for his deadly aim? |
35620 | Why was_ he_ permitted to live? |
35620 | Why was_ his_ house not given to the flames? |
35620 | Why were they still standing exposed to the fierce heat, and amid the drifting clouds of smoke? |
35620 | Why, it is many days since Arens Ringgold has visited here?" |
35620 | Why, moreover, had they gone off in a direction that did not lead to it? |
35620 | Why, then, had the Ringgold plantation been suffered to remain unmolested, while ours was singled out for destruction? |
35620 | Why, then, should he adopt a more difficult course, by crossing them? |
35620 | Why, then, should we separate in anger? |
35620 | Why_ Mister_ Gallagher, where did you learn that respectful appellative? |
35620 | Will he be satisfied if I sign?" |
35620 | Will it endorse the act, think you?" |
35620 | Will you accept a pair of moccasins and a bullet- pouch? |
35620 | With the savages still upon the ground, how had these facts been ascertained? |
35620 | Would there arrive an hour of satiety and change? |
35620 | Would they fight, or give in? |
35620 | Would they in due time die out? |
35620 | You are in earnest in what you have said?" |
35620 | You can not be blind to the love-- to the passion-- to the deep devotion with which your beauty has inspired me--""Consent to what, sir?" |
35620 | You can not deny that you have given him a meeting, and in the forest too? |
35620 | You have been wounded-- are you ill hurt?" |
35620 | You have not then forgotten poor Haj- Ewa?" |
35620 | You have yet done nothing for us?" |
35620 | You hear, Jake, what I am saying?" |
35620 | You still love Maumee?" |
35620 | You think the cattle are ours?" |
35620 | You understand what I mean?" |
35620 | You will, my king of serpents? |
35620 | You''re not going to back out, are ye? |
35620 | You, Georgy?" |
35620 | Your life in danger? |
35620 | a camp- wench, or a facile squaw of the Yamassee? |
35620 | a distorted_ mirage_ of memory-- the memory of some far- away, long- forgotten scene, by her only remembered? |
35620 | and had chanced upon the truth? |
35620 | and how could she have known of their design? |
35620 | are n''t it enough? |
35620 | are ye sorry you did n''t kill him dead? |
35620 | are you going to get married? |
35620 | art thou not content with what thou hast already done? |
35620 | asked the other in a fine tone of irony;"have they nothing to say in this matter?" |
35620 | at length ejaculated Arens Ringgold, in his shrill squeaky voice,"you are his defender, are you, Lieutenant Randolph?" |
35620 | brother?" |
35620 | burn''live? |
35620 | could it have been he?--my friend, a fiend guilty of such an atrocious deed? |
35620 | do n''t go too near the bank, or you may get a ducking, do you hear?" |
35620 | eh, redskin?" |
35620 | enjoy it alone; you wish not the mad queen for a companion? |
35620 | exclaimed she--"what, my children, these your companions? |
35620 | exclaimed the half- blood in a tone of indignation, at the same time fronting proudly to his insulter--"Redskin you call me? |
35620 | for what do you mistake me? |
35620 | he continued, addressing himself to the animal he bestrode-- a wiry old jade that Hickman had long been master of--"kin you find the water? |
35620 | he cried out, addressing himself to the young Indian,"you''re sure_ you_ had no hand in this business? |
35620 | he said, in a tone that expressed reproach;"you, too, in the ranks of our enemies? |
35620 | he will be too late; already the jaws-- That crash? |
35620 | he''s not here, and yet where can he have gone?" |
35620 | him you mean? |
35620 | ho?" |
35620 | how riot in joy, while I was drooping under dark suspicions of her misbehaviour? |
35620 | if they did, what would say the Rising Sun? |
35620 | lookee dar!--ain''t he a big un? |
35620 | massr, d''you mean to say a dewel ob sword an''pistol?" |
35620 | maybe you tell what gun he''longs to?" |
35620 | not red men? |
35620 | of Arens Ringgold, one of his most hated foes-- one of the four men he had sworn to kill? |
35620 | of whom are you speaking?" |
35620 | of whom do you speak?" |
35620 | or a combat between it and the house- dogs? |
35620 | or for some like purpose? |
35620 | or had she yielded to maternal solicitation, and become the wife of the vile caitiff after all? |
35620 | or it might be an Indian from the other side of the swamp? |
35620 | or might I not have had other business with the Seminole chief? |
35620 | or old Hickman, the alligator- hunter, who lived upon the skirt of our plantation? |
35620 | or only like others, to torment me with idle words? |
35620 | or was it still higher up? |
35620 | or was it the deceptive light of the moon that caused this apparent change from their natural hue? |
35620 | or was it, that his mind, preoccupied with great thoughts, hindered him from taking notice? |
35620 | or, without interruption would they become perpetual? |
35620 | our old playfellow, Powell? |
35620 | perhaps to Spain? |
35620 | replied the black in broken English, and speaking without much show of respect for his interrogator,"how shed ole Abe know the''tention of King Nopy? |
35620 | said I, coming to the point on which I desired to hear his opinion,"what about Arens Ringgold-- shall I call him out?" |
35620 | said he, about to retire,"shurely there''s something the matther wid ye? |
35620 | surely it was that which awoke me? |
35620 | that is your tone, is it? |
35620 | that wild unmeaning glance? |
35620 | the sister of Osceola?" |
35620 | the young chief of the Seminoles? |
35620 | they come for whom you wait?" |
35620 | to the woods?" |
35620 | two of our enemies, who, amid the confusion of the fire, had strayed into the glade, and been captured? |
35620 | was her tongue tied by the after- knowledge that we had been doing wrong-- only known to us by the disapproval of our parents? |
35620 | was it not so, brave mico?" |
35620 | was it possible? |
35620 | were we to be buried alive? |
35620 | what came I for?" |
35620 | what can it mean? |
35620 | what could it mean? |
35620 | what ghost? |
35620 | what have I done to deserve this torture? |
35620 | what him? |
35620 | what motive? |
35620 | what next? |
35620 | what shall Ewa say? |
35620 | what the deuce should hurt me?" |
35620 | where was thine eye and thine arm that thou didst not kill the_ Iste- hulwa_?" |
35620 | who authorised you to inflict the fiery torture? |
35620 | who but Maumee? |
35620 | who can behold thee without peculiar emotion? |
35620 | who ran away?" |
35620 | who''tect Viola-- who''tect all ob us from dese bad bad men? |
35620 | who?" |
35620 | why do I rave? |
35620 | why that unearthly flash? |
35620 | why was I at that moment dreaming of him-- of the mulatto? |
35620 | will you marry this man?" |
35620 | without conviction that thou art a favoured land? |
35620 | worms?--grubs?--larvae or lizards? |
35620 | you both remember?--still remember? |
35620 | you do not know it?" |
35620 | you nebber hear um, Massr George?" |
35620 | you refuse to sign?" |
35620 | you will? |
21320 | ''Gator no good widout um head, eh? |
21320 | ''Most done? |
21320 | ''Sleep, sir? |
21320 | ''Tick um froo de fis? |
21320 | About being safe, and the risk of fresh attacks by the Indians? |
21320 | Afraid? |
21320 | Again I ask, how soon will you evacuate this place? |
21320 | Ah, George, any good news? |
21320 | Ah, I recollect,I said,"Where are the Indians?" |
21320 | Ah, Morgan,I used to say, impatiently,"when you''re not busy: when will that be?" |
21320 | Ah, my boy,said my father, quickly,"how is the leg?" |
21320 | Ah, where are they, Morgan? 21320 Ah, you no kedge fish and eat um no more, eh, Mass''George?" |
21320 | Ah, you say so now, sir, because help came, and we were saved; but how would it have been if the Indians had got the mastery, as they nearly did? 21320 All''long side dat tree?" |
21320 | Am I to pull? |
21320 | Am I to send word back that you will give up tamely, and submit to this demand? |
21320 | Am I to tell him that? |
21320 | An Indian cry? |
21320 | An''s''pose she wo n''t, sir? |
21320 | And I told you to hoe down between those yams, did n''t I? |
21320 | And Mass''George not flog poor lil nigger? |
21320 | And carry massa down to the boat? |
21320 | And how is our Sarah? |
21320 | And if he has, what then? |
21320 | And if they come shall you shoot, father? |
21320 | And if we do not? |
21320 | And so that''s where you live, is it, my fine fellow? 21320 And suppose the Indians came?" |
21320 | And the boy? |
21320 | And the bundle? |
21320 | And then, father? |
21320 | And what are we to have to eat by and by, when we get hungry? |
21320 | And what are you going to do with him? |
21320 | And what do you think? |
21320 | And will the other people fight too? |
21320 | And you have too? |
21320 | And you say that several of the gentlemen have been buying? |
21320 | And you, Pompey? |
21320 | And, I say, you do n''t think we had better go, do you? |
21320 | Another rattlesnake? |
21320 | Any stone or slate, sir? |
21320 | Anything the matter? 21320 Are both your pieces loaded?" |
21320 | Are they going to stop? |
21320 | Are they there? |
21320 | Are you a doctor? |
21320 | Are you better? |
21320 | Are you coming too, father? |
21320 | Are you mocking him, sir? 21320 Are you sure, Pomp?" |
21320 | Are you sure? 21320 Are you sure?" |
21320 | Are you sure? |
21320 | Arn''t done nuff yet, Mass''George? |
21320 | As fast as a tomahawk can fly? 21320 Asleep? |
21320 | At the front? |
21320 | Back again, sah? |
21320 | Be? 21320 Better, my boy?" |
21320 | Better, my lad? |
21320 | Better? 21320 Birds? |
21320 | Black? |
21320 | Bruton? 21320 Build it up again, father?" |
21320 | Build them a hut? |
21320 | Built up? 21320 But are we to be doomed too, man?" |
21320 | But bring nothing else, sir? |
21320 | But do n''t you think it''s because some one is there? |
21320 | But do n''t you think some one ought to have come in a boat to help us? |
21320 | But do we want to make the creature savage? |
21320 | But do you mean to say you have n''t washed this morning? |
21320 | But do you think we shall escape? |
21320 | But had n''t we better try and get across or down the stream? |
21320 | But how are we to get a light? |
21320 | But how are we to manage? 21320 But how did you get it?" |
21320 | But is Mass''George quite sure? |
21320 | But is it nearly morning, Pomp? |
21320 | But my father-- yours-- and Morgan? |
21320 | But not my kitchen? 21320 But now we have caught him?" |
21320 | But s''pose he''s only shamming, sir, and jumps up, half kills me, and runs? |
21320 | But shall we have to give up to them? |
21320 | But suppose they keep creeping near us under shelter, father,I said,"and shoot?" |
21320 | But that does not matter, does it, father? |
21320 | But the Indians; you have seen them? |
21320 | But the things in the house, sir? |
21320 | But what are you going to do with the alligator? |
21320 | But what for? |
21320 | But what have you found? |
21320 | But what um mean''bout de dark night in cottum drawer? |
21320 | But where are the hooks and lines? |
21320 | But where''s the nest? |
21320 | But who could go to sleep feeling so hungry as this? |
21320 | But why are you here, Morgan? |
21320 | But why is n''t it done? |
21320 | But why not try that tree, or that, or that? |
21320 | But why were you looking out there? |
21320 | But will that be safe? |
21320 | But will they come and fight against us, father? |
21320 | But will you play me such a trick again? |
21320 | But you do n''t really think it''ll get any higher, sir, do you? |
21320 | But you were not hurt, my dear, were you? |
21320 | But you''re not going to try again, are you? |
21320 | But you, father? |
21320 | But-- Morgan-- arn''t you stung-- bitten, I mean? |
21320 | But-- but the Indians? |
21320 | By and by, my lad,he said;"but tell me; I do look all right, do n''t I?" |
21320 | By fire? |
21320 | Ca n''t I go to- morrow? |
21320 | Ca n''t see any sign of Indians, nor any red light from over toward the settlement? |
21320 | Ca n''t you see my position? 21320 Ca n''t you sleep, Pomp?" |
21320 | Ca n''t you, boy? |
21320 | Ca n''t? 21320 Can you hear what I am saying, Morgan?" |
21320 | Can you hold him? |
21320 | Can you see them now? |
21320 | Can you sit up, my lad? |
21320 | Can you, Morgan? |
21320 | Can you? |
21320 | Capen cross wif Hannibal? |
21320 | Careful? 21320 Come dah, Mass''George? |
21320 | Come with me? |
21320 | Coming to, Master George? |
21320 | Cook what? |
21320 | Could n''t we all make a dart for indoors, sir? |
21320 | Could you get the knots undone? |
21320 | Cross? 21320 Darkness?" |
21320 | Dat de Injum? |
21320 | Dat you, Mass''George? |
21320 | Den what for cut um tree? |
21320 | Den what for say catch um crab? 21320 Den why say dat, an''make fun ob poor lil nigger? |
21320 | Did Hannibal tell you this? |
21320 | Did I? 21320 Did n''t I say if I could have my own way in the world, sir? |
21320 | Did n''t I? |
21320 | Did the doctor say that, Pomp? |
21320 | Did you find any alligator marks? |
21320 | Did you fire? |
21320 | Did you hear my orders? |
21320 | Did you think I cut this great pole to whop you? |
21320 | Do I look all right and soldierly, Master George? |
21320 | Do n''t he look lovely again, sir? |
21320 | Do n''t you hear, Master George? 21320 Do what?" |
21320 | Do what? |
21320 | Do what? |
21320 | Do with him, father? |
21320 | Do you hear what I say, sir? |
21320 | Do you hear, Morgan? 21320 Do you know what a raft is?" |
21320 | Do you know who Pomp is, father? |
21320 | Do you mean can I save him? 21320 Do you not see how we are barricaded?" |
21320 | Do you not understand me? |
21320 | Do you really think they will come again, father? |
21320 | Do you see, George? |
21320 | Do you think I do n''t know that it is all over? |
21320 | Do you think the Indians will come to- night? |
21320 | Do you think they''ll come to- night? |
21320 | Do you think your father and me grafted them peach trees, and coaxed''em on into bearing, for you to feed niggers with them? |
21320 | Do you? 21320 Do you?" |
21320 | Does it hurt? |
21320 | Does my father know? |
21320 | Doomed? |
21320 | Eh, massa? 21320 Eh? |
21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh?" |
21320 | Eh? |
21320 | Eh? |
21320 | Eh? |
21320 | Enough? |
21320 | Fiery arrows? 21320 Fight? |
21320 | Find Pomp? |
21320 | Find what? |
21320 | For de massa see um, an''Mass''Morgan? |
21320 | For you? |
21320 | George, are you there? |
21320 | George? 21320 Go on with what?" |
21320 | Going for a walk, Master George? |
21320 | Going out in the boat, father? |
21320 | Going to have''em, colonel? |
21320 | Got him? |
21320 | Got knives, everybody? |
21320 | Great heavens, Preston, did n''t you hear? |
21320 | Had n''t we better leave go and run away? |
21320 | Had n''t you better give the alarm? |
21320 | Hallo, Han,I said;"anything the matter?" |
21320 | Hannibal? 21320 Hannibal?" |
21320 | Has he bitten you? |
21320 | Have some, Pomp? |
21320 | Have the Indians come back, father? |
21320 | Have you nothing to say? |
21320 | Hear dat, Mass''George? |
21320 | Hear? |
21320 | Here, sentry, can you use that piece of yours? |
21320 | Here, what are you going to do? |
21320 | Here, what''s the matter? 21320 Here, what''s the matter?" |
21320 | Here, you two, are you tired? 21320 Holiday, sir? |
21320 | How I know? |
21320 | How I''top go to ribber an''wash, when Mass''George wait to be called? 21320 How Mass''George know what um eat?" |
21320 | How Pomp go to see in um dark? 21320 How Pomp know what de Injum tink?" |
21320 | How Pomp know? |
21320 | How Pomp see which way um go if do n''t talk lil bit? 21320 How are we to make them understand?" |
21320 | How are you, gentlemen?--strangers in these parts, arn''t you? |
21320 | How big was it? |
21320 | How came you to play me that trick? |
21320 | How can I? |
21320 | How can you join in this cursed business, Preston? |
21320 | How can you? 21320 How catch um''gator?" |
21320 | How could I? |
21320 | How could you waste time by letting that woman come loaded in this ridiculous way? |
21320 | How dare you go and sleep soundly when I am so tired out that I ca n''t? |
21320 | How did you know when you were asleep? |
21320 | How do you know that? |
21320 | How do you know? |
21320 | How do you know? |
21320 | How does Morgan manage to load so quickly? |
21320 | How far do you think it is from daybreak, Morgan? |
21320 | How is she? |
21320 | How long is it since Morgan and our man Hannibal went through? |
21320 | How many more, Morgan? |
21320 | How people come''teal a gun wif Pomp and Mass''George eatin''um breakfast here? |
21320 | How should I? 21320 How was?" |
21320 | How we''wim ober dah wid de''gator all awaiting to hab us for breakfass, Mass''George? |
21320 | How would you like to be a slave, Morgan? |
21320 | How would you like to be bought for a slave? |
21320 | How you could? 21320 How you do dat all?" |
21320 | How? |
21320 | How? |
21320 | Hullo, Master George, been to see my deppyties? |
21320 | Hungry? 21320 Hurt much?" |
21320 | I did not know you were so ill. Pomp, why did n''t you tell me? |
21320 | I put it here, did n''t I? |
21320 | I say, Master George,whispered Morgan again,"had n''t I better ask''em what they want?" |
21320 | I say, Morgan,I whispered,"do n''t you think the General ought to have a place dug and made for that powder?" |
21320 | I say, will you have something to eat? |
21320 | I was going to ask you if-- if--"I was going to keep slaves like my neighbours, eh? |
21320 | I, father-- I? 21320 I-- heard?" |
21320 | I? 21320 I?" |
21320 | If Han die, massa be kind to Pomp? |
21320 | If we can,I said;"but how?" |
21320 | Ill- treated? |
21320 | Indeed? |
21320 | Injum? 21320 Is Mr Winters here?" |
21320 | Is he dead now? |
21320 | Is he dead, father? |
21320 | Is he getting better? |
21320 | Is it as dangerous as they say? |
21320 | Is it far? |
21320 | Is it something down amongst the bushes-- a frog or a young''gator? |
21320 | Is it very heavy? |
21320 | Is n''t a false alarm, is it, Captain Bruton? |
21320 | Is that all? |
21320 | Is there any danger? |
21320 | Is there? |
21320 | Is this it? |
21320 | Is this your answer? |
21320 | It''s not dangerous then? |
21320 | Keep still; do you see it? |
21320 | Know what it is, I suppose? |
21320 | Know what? |
21320 | Know what? |
21320 | Leave them? 21320 Little screwdriver may do it, sir?" |
21320 | Man and woman, eh? |
21320 | Man, have you no heart, no feeling? |
21320 | Man? 21320 Marks?" |
21320 | Mass''George better now? |
21320 | Mass''George come fish terrapum? |
21320 | Mass''George fink so? |
21320 | Mass''George get tire poor old Pomp? |
21320 | Mass''George go back? |
21320 | Mass''George go fish? 21320 Mass''George go shoot somefin?" |
21320 | Mass''George going have fishum- line? |
21320 | Mass''George hungly? |
21320 | Mass''George like to carry de walletum now? |
21320 | Mass''George like to come dis end? |
21320 | Mass''George no want to finish um all up? |
21320 | Mass''George not hurt? |
21320 | Mass''George ready? |
21320 | Mass''George see more Injum? |
21320 | Mass''George send poor old Pomp''way? |
21320 | Mass''George sewer? |
21320 | Mass''George sure? |
21320 | Mass''George tink water come''gain, wash um away? |
21320 | Mass''George want Pomp look? |
21320 | Mass''George want poor ole Pomp to go away? |
21320 | Mass''George wo n''t call Pomp''tupid lil nigger''gain? |
21320 | Mass''George wo n''t go''way an''leave his fader? |
21320 | Mass''George''leep? |
21320 | Mass''George''leep? |
21320 | Mass''Morgan go walking out in wood? 21320 Mass''goin''shoot dat gun?" |
21320 | Mass''wo n''t shoot Pomp? |
21320 | Massa do somefin for Han? |
21320 | Massa tink Pomp lazy-- Hannibal no fight''nuff? |
21320 | Massa want Han do somefin? |
21320 | Massa want know when time to get up to go to work? |
21320 | Matter? |
21320 | Me, Master George? 21320 Me? |
21320 | Me? 21320 Mean to come, sir?" |
21320 | Missie cry her eyes cos she whip Pompey? |
21320 | Must I stop here, sir? |
21320 | My good fellow, what do you mean? |
21320 | No catch hold, massa? |
21320 | No get um? |
21320 | No; guess again, nearly right; something as lays eggs--"A turtle? |
21320 | No; what does it mean? |
21320 | Nor yet um forn? |
21320 | Not a big one, is it? |
21320 | Not an alligator, is it? |
21320 | Not come? |
21320 | Not going to try again? 21320 Not sorry you got up so soon, are you, sir?" |
21320 | Not to kill us, are they? |
21320 | Nothing to mind? 21320 Nothing, father?" |
21320 | Now look you,said Morgan, who was a Welshman, and spoke very Welshy sometimes,"did n''t you just go and promise to help and obey? |
21320 | Now then, Master George, what''ll us do next? |
21320 | Now then, how is it those yams are not hoed? |
21320 | Now then, look you, Master George, ought n''t this fellow to be flogged? |
21320 | Now what shall I do? |
21320 | Now, Master George, was I right? |
21320 | Now, Morgan, ready? |
21320 | Now, father,I said;"can you get clear?" |
21320 | Now, what can be the use of flies? |
21320 | Now, you''re not making fun of me, are you? |
21320 | Now,I said,"what enemy is it-- an alligator?" |
21320 | Now,I said,"where do you think the river is?" |
21320 | Of brave men? |
21320 | Of course we know that, do n''t we, Sarah? 21320 Oh, Mass''George, why did n''t you run?" |
21320 | Oh, there you are, are you? |
21320 | Oh, were you? |
21320 | Oh, yes,I cried;"what is it-- a big fish?" |
21320 | Ole massa in big garden, Mass''George? |
21320 | Ought you to worry about such things now? |
21320 | Out ob de fort? |
21320 | Pomp come and have a''wim''long o''Mass''George? |
21320 | Pomp come up again? |
21320 | Pomp no get um? 21320 Pomp,"I said, after a time,"do you think we could get loose and run back home?" |
21320 | Pomp,I whispered,"what is it?" |
21320 | Pomp,I whispered;"where are you?" |
21320 | Pompey, do you hear me? |
21320 | Rake- handle do? |
21320 | Ready? 21320 Ready?" |
21320 | River running over? 21320 Say?" |
21320 | See him? |
21320 | See those two fellows, Master George? |
21320 | See what that means, Master George? |
21320 | See''em-- see any of''em? |
21320 | See? 21320 See? |
21320 | See? 21320 See?" |
21320 | Seriously, sir? 21320 Shall I call to him?" |
21320 | Shall I fetch a rope, sir? 21320 Shall I get through and open that port, sir?" |
21320 | Shall I go on, sir? |
21320 | Shall I say you''re going to sheer off? |
21320 | Shall I send Morgan to you, father? |
21320 | Shall we go or stay? |
21320 | Shall we hoist them into the boat for you? |
21320 | Shall we try and carry him up to one of the sheds, sir? |
21320 | Should not we have heard them or seen them, if they were? |
21320 | Should you, my lad? 21320 Slipped off? |
21320 | Small schooner in the river? |
21320 | So he is,I said;"what difference does his skin make? |
21320 | So your hurts would n''t let you sleep, eh? |
21320 | Somebody? 21320 Sorry for me?" |
21320 | Sorry? 21320 Stop? |
21320 | Surely, Bruton, you would not advocate such a plan after all that we have done? |
21320 | Take care? 21320 Take him home?" |
21320 | That for the blacks? |
21320 | That you, Master George? |
21320 | That''s not long,I said;"why, how long are you?" |
21320 | The General gives his consent,said my father,"provided that you are very careful; so the next thing is, how do you propose to go?" |
21320 | The Indians gone? |
21320 | The Indians? 21320 The box? |
21320 | The hut washed away? |
21320 | The message brought in by one of the scouts? |
21320 | The powder, Morgan? |
21320 | The woman? 21320 Then I need n''t be ashamed of feeling a little alarm-- I mean being a bit of a coward now, father?" |
21320 | Then if the water compels us to leave here, do you think you can support your wife to that tree, if I swim beside and help you? |
21320 | Then the Indians wo n''t come now? |
21320 | Then they are aggressive, Preston? |
21320 | Then they do not propose to reimburse us for all that we have done, or to find us another settlement? |
21320 | Then we may go, father? |
21320 | Then were you hurt too? |
21320 | Then what do you say to a bit of sport? |
21320 | Then when may we go, father? |
21320 | Then why did n''t you do them? |
21320 | Then why did you say that? |
21320 | Then why did you try, sir? |
21320 | Then why not fire at once, sir? |
21320 | Then why they tie us up? |
21320 | Then you are happy here? |
21320 | Then you do think they''ll come back, sir? |
21320 | Then you mean to come? |
21320 | Then you think they will attack us, father? |
21320 | Then you will all fight in defence of your hearths and homes? |
21320 | Then you will come? |
21320 | Then you wo n''t go? |
21320 | Then you would not be afraid to stay here and take our chance? 21320 There, Master George, what d''yer think o''that? |
21320 | They are good marksmen too,he said; and then, turning to my father, I heard him whisper,"That woman-- wound dangerous?" |
21320 | They only mean to be friendly, father, do they? |
21320 | They will try and fire that? |
21320 | Think it''s any use to go any farther? |
21320 | Think so? |
21320 | Think the master really means to go back and build up the house again? |
21320 | Thinking, George? |
21320 | Thinking? |
21320 | Tired and hungry? |
21320 | Tired, Pomp? |
21320 | To graft you? |
21320 | To the General? |
21320 | To them? |
21320 | Wake um up? |
21320 | Want some water? |
21320 | Want something to eat? |
21320 | Was dat a fib, Mass''George? |
21320 | Was dem a clothes you gone lose, missie? |
21320 | We do n''t want no holiday, sir, only we felt like as it was our dooty to tell you what--"To tell me what? |
21320 | We may fasten the boat there, and leave it? |
21320 | Well then, a bear? |
21320 | Well then, what are you looking for? |
21320 | Well, George, how many fish? |
21320 | Well, George,said my father,"you hear this; what do you say?" |
21320 | Well, Han,I said, as he smiled at me in his quiet, grave way,"you''ve got a gun, and are going to fight then?" |
21320 | Well, Master George, boy, what is it? |
21320 | Well, Morgan,said my father, as he came up,"how soon do you think we might plant a few creepers about the house? |
21320 | Well, Preston,said the General;"shall we have to give up?" |
21320 | Well, are you hungry then? |
21320 | Well, do you hear it? |
21320 | Well, gentlemen,he said,"what have you to say?" |
21320 | Well, what can you see? |
21320 | Well, what else? |
21320 | Well, what now? |
21320 | Well, what of it? 21320 Well, what of it? |
21320 | Well, what were you going to say? |
21320 | Well, what''bout um, Mass''George? |
21320 | Well, who car''for old Injum? 21320 Well, why are you looking on in that contemptuous way?" |
21320 | Well,I said, after a few minutes, during which I had been eating with very poor appetite,"why do n''t you eat, Pomp?" |
21320 | Well,whispered Morgan,"what do you make of it now?" |
21320 | Well? |
21320 | Well? |
21320 | Well? |
21320 | Well? |
21320 | Well? |
21320 | Well? |
21320 | Well? |
21320 | Well? |
21320 | Were you instructed to say this, sir? |
21320 | Wha dat all gun? |
21320 | Wha dat gun? |
21320 | Wha de hookum line? |
21320 | Wha''for? 21320 What Mass''George going do, then?" |
21320 | What Mass''George say? |
21320 | What Mass''George say? |
21320 | What Mass''George say? |
21320 | What Mass''Morgan want? |
21320 | What about? |
21320 | What are they doing? |
21320 | What are we to do, Master George? |
21320 | What are you doing with that shovel? |
21320 | What are you doing? |
21320 | What are you doing? |
21320 | What are you going to do with the knife? |
21320 | What are you going to do, father? |
21320 | What are you going to do? |
21320 | What are you laughing at? |
21320 | What at? |
21320 | What at? |
21320 | What can be more horrible than the way in which they were confined? |
21320 | What danger? |
21320 | What deceive? |
21320 | What den? 21320 What did I say?" |
21320 | What did my father mean about the red glare over at the settlement? |
21320 | What did you want father to do? |
21320 | What difference does it make? |
21320 | What do dat for? |
21320 | What do you mean then? |
21320 | What do you mean? 21320 What do you mean?" |
21320 | What do you mean? |
21320 | What do you mean? |
21320 | What do you mean? |
21320 | What do you mean? |
21320 | What do you say to a''coon? |
21320 | What do you say, Morgan? |
21320 | What do you wish to do, then? |
21320 | What does Colonel Preston say? |
21320 | What does he say? |
21320 | What does it matter? |
21320 | What for send Pomp out to boat and no come? 21320 What for? |
21320 | What for? |
21320 | What have you been looking for? |
21320 | What have you been planting? |
21320 | What have you got? |
21320 | What have you to say, sir, now? |
21320 | What is it then? 21320 What is it, Hannibal?" |
21320 | What is it? 21320 What is it?" |
21320 | What is it? |
21320 | What is it? |
21320 | What is it? |
21320 | What is it? |
21320 | What is it? |
21320 | What is it? |
21320 | What is the matter? |
21320 | What is to be our reply, gentlemen? |
21320 | What matter wif yo''arm? |
21320 | What shall we do-- run? |
21320 | What smell? |
21320 | What time can it be? |
21320 | What was dat, Mass''George? |
21320 | What was it?--a new spade? |
21320 | What was that noise? |
21320 | What we do now, Mass''George-- kedge fis? |
21320 | What will they do next? |
21320 | What you tell me, den? |
21320 | What''ll I do with young coal- box, sir? 21320 What''s he doing?" |
21320 | What''s lovely stuff? |
21320 | What''s that for, sir? |
21320 | What''s that? |
21320 | What''s that? |
21320 | What''s that? |
21320 | What''s the matter now? |
21320 | What''s the matter now? |
21320 | What''s the matter now? |
21320 | What''s the matter? |
21320 | What''s the matter? |
21320 | What''s the matter? |
21320 | What''s the matter? |
21320 | What''s the matter? |
21320 | What''s the matter? |
21320 | What''s the matter? |
21320 | What''s the matter? |
21320 | What''s the matter? |
21320 | What''s the matter? |
21320 | What''s the matter? |
21320 | What''s the matter? |
21320 | What, all de way fro''de tree? |
21320 | What, and leave a customer like this free to hunt about our place? 21320 What, dat great heaby head?" |
21320 | What, dat? |
21320 | What, have they slipped off? |
21320 | What, hiding? |
21320 | What, if the fire is not put out? |
21320 | What, not dah? |
21320 | What, undo him altogether, sir? |
21320 | What, was n''t it made with the rest of the world, sir? |
21320 | What, you fink Pomp run''way and leab Mass''George all''lone? |
21320 | What-- to relieve guard? |
21320 | What-- what did they say, Morgan? |
21320 | What? 21320 What? |
21320 | What? 21320 What? |
21320 | What? 21320 What? |
21320 | What? 21320 What?" |
21320 | What? |
21320 | What? |
21320 | What? |
21320 | What? |
21320 | What? |
21320 | What? |
21320 | What? |
21320 | Whatever is to be done? 21320 When were you ever flogged? |
21320 | When will you go? |
21320 | When will you have evacuated this land? |
21320 | Where are the marks then? |
21320 | Where are they to go then, father? |
21320 | Where are they? |
21320 | Where are you going now? |
21320 | Where are you going? |
21320 | Where are your clothes? |
21320 | Where go to, sah? |
21320 | Where is he? |
21320 | Where is that box? |
21320 | Where is that man? |
21320 | Where is the General? |
21320 | Where''s the boy? |
21320 | Where, boy? |
21320 | Where, lad? 21320 Where? |
21320 | Where? |
21320 | Where? |
21320 | Where? |
21320 | Who are they, Pomp? |
21320 | Who goes there? |
21320 | Who were-- the Indians? |
21320 | Who''s going to kill you? |
21320 | Who? 21320 Why Injum cry out like fock when um can cry like Injum?" |
21320 | Why Mass''George do dat? |
21320 | Why Mass''George no shoot? |
21320 | Why ca n''t the Indians leave us alone? |
21320 | Why come back? |
21320 | Why do n''t you leave off saying` Look you,''Morgan? 21320 Why is n''t it your father playing a trick?" |
21320 | Why not let him go on? 21320 Why not?" |
21320 | Why not? |
21320 | Why we got married o''purpose; did n''t we, Sarah? |
21320 | Why, George,said my father, as we went on,"what''s the matter?" |
21320 | Why, George-- Ah, that arrow was near; did it hurt you? |
21320 | Why, Pomp,I said, laughing,"what does this mean?" |
21320 | Why, Pomp,I said, sadly,"suppose the Indians come, what then?" |
21320 | Why, Pomp,I whispered, joyfully,"how did you manage that?" |
21320 | Why, how could I, if he swallowed me? |
21320 | Why, how could I? |
21320 | Why, how could you manage? |
21320 | Why, if I no do dat, an de ole''gator get hold ob de head, he get hold ob you, an where you be now? |
21320 | Why, if you come to reckon it up, how do you know that you''re going to be safer there than here? 21320 Why, there it is, my lad; ca n''t you see?" |
21320 | Why, what are you doing up there? |
21320 | Why, what do you mean? |
21320 | Why, what has Pomp been doing now? |
21320 | Why, what''s the matter, Pomp? |
21320 | Why, what''s the matter? |
21320 | Why, where''s Pomp? |
21320 | Why, you cunning young rascal,I said,"you want me to carry the dirty wet end, do you?" |
21320 | Why, you did n''t fire on the Indians, did you, squire? |
21320 | Why? |
21320 | Why? |
21320 | Will morning never come? |
21320 | Will you be quiet, Pomp? |
21320 | Will you buy those two? |
21320 | Will you come too, father? |
21320 | Will you hold your tongue and row? |
21320 | Will you run for your life? |
21320 | Will you, my lad? |
21320 | Wish I had--"Mass''Morgan like Injum come burn down house''gain make more? |
21320 | Without waiting for orders from our officers? |
21320 | Without you, father? |
21320 | Wo n''t Mass''George come in de wood? |
21320 | Wo n''t take his clothes long to dry, Master George, will it? |
21320 | Wonderful? 21320 Would Indians lie down and crawl?" |
21320 | Yes, I pull; but what Mass''George say''fore dat? |
21320 | Yes, father, but--"Well? |
21320 | Yes, father, we''ll be very careful; and we may go soon in the morning? |
21320 | Yes, father,I said, unwillingly;"but do n''t you think you can cure him like you did me when I was so ill?" |
21320 | Yes, father; we heard every word-- didn''t we, Morgan? |
21320 | Yes, inteet,he said;"and look you-- I say, Master George, was it meant for a choke?" |
21320 | Yes, missie; you call a me? |
21320 | Yes, sir; the powder,he replied, turning and giving me a nod before looking back at his companions and saying sadly--"Then you do mean it, my lads?" |
21320 | Yes, sir; you have come on board to buy slaves, I suppose, with the rest of us? |
21320 | Yes,I used to say;"but when?" |
21320 | Yes,said the General,"a false alarm, and-- What is it?" |
21320 | Yes-- what is it? |
21320 | Yes; I say, ca n''t you sleep? |
21320 | Yes; but is n''t it too early? |
21320 | Yes; but where? |
21320 | Yes; how did it happen? |
21320 | Yes; where is it? |
21320 | Yes; why? |
21320 | You are an Englishman? |
21320 | You are sure, Pomp? |
21320 | You are sure? |
21320 | You been sleep, sah? |
21320 | You call a me, missie Sarah? |
21320 | You call a me, missie? |
21320 | You call, Mass''George? |
21320 | You do n''t know? |
21320 | You do n''t mean the slaves? |
21320 | You do n''t think he''ll die, Morgan, do you? |
21320 | You do n''t think, do you, that those two blacks, Master George--"What, like chickens? |
21320 | You got anyfing to eat? 21320 You have? |
21320 | You heard what Colonel Preston said, George? |
21320 | You like shoot um? |
21320 | You mose ready, Mass''George? |
21320 | You never knew what it was to be afraid? |
21320 | You no like me come mash you, eh? |
21320 | You no''tick pin in nigger''gain? |
21320 | You no''tick um pin in''gain? |
21320 | You said the Indians were here? |
21320 | You say the boy saw them? |
21320 | You there? |
21320 | You think so, then? |
21320 | You tie too tight, Mass''George? |
21320 | You told Hannibal to hoe them-- your father? |
21320 | You too, my lad? |
21320 | You want Pomp go drown self, Mass''George? |
21320 | You want poor ole Pomp go drown self? |
21320 | You will be present at the meeting, of course? |
21320 | You will see to that, sir? |
21320 | You will try and serve me, will you not? |
21320 | You wo n''t let it go? |
21320 | You would like to go back to your own country? |
21320 | You''ve come back then? |
21320 | You, Master George? |
21320 | You, Morgan? |
21320 | Your answer? |
21320 | ` Done,''she says;` did n''t you see him put his head round the door and grin at me?'' 21320 ''Pose um find de boat''ticking in tree, dat be summer- house too? |
21320 | --Where are those clothes?" |
21320 | Ah, would you?" |
21320 | Ah, you try burn you''tick an''tummle in de fire, would you, sah? |
21320 | Ah, young Bruton, what do you say to this?" |
21320 | Altered your mind? |
21320 | An eagle?" |
21320 | An''de''gator get um? |
21320 | And for what? |
21320 | And suppose they come?" |
21320 | Are n''t afraid of him, are you?" |
21320 | Are you wounded, boy?" |
21320 | As soon as I got outside I was accosted by Pomp, who came up to me, saying--"Leg quite well now?" |
21320 | Ask me?" |
21320 | Asleep? |
21320 | At that moment the sentry laid his hand upon my shoulder, and said softly,"Is he playing tricks with us?" |
21320 | Been in?" |
21320 | Better chain him up in the shed, had n''t I, or he''ll be off?" |
21320 | Better, Mass''George? |
21320 | Big alligator has n''t got him, has it?" |
21320 | But I did not let her see it, and said quietly--"Lost two more of the chickens?" |
21320 | But I say, Master George, you did n''t feel so bad as that, did you?" |
21320 | But could we get across the river in safety, and make our way along the farther bank; or could we swim down? |
21320 | But has n''t any one been up to the gate or brought a message?" |
21320 | But he knew that on him lay the task of saving us all, and he said cheerfully--"You can easily swim that, Hannibal?" |
21320 | But how? |
21320 | But just then my father raised his head, saw me standing there disconsolate, and said aloud--"Would you very much like to come, George?" |
21320 | But my father? |
21320 | But tell me, Pomp, how was it all?" |
21320 | But tell me; why did you go back home?" |
21320 | But what''s the harm? |
21320 | But, look here, Master George, speaking fair now, what is the good of Injuns?" |
21320 | By the way, how is Bruton?" |
21320 | Ca n''t have such games as this at home in the old country, eh?" |
21320 | Ca n''t you see I do n''t want you?" |
21320 | Can not it be peacefully settled, for the sake of all? |
21320 | Can nothing be done?" |
21320 | Can you hold him?" |
21320 | Can you make out anything?" |
21320 | Can you walk now, George?" |
21320 | Catch terrapum, and take de gun?" |
21320 | Dah, see dat?" |
21320 | Dah, you''tan''till, will you? |
21320 | Dat lunchum?" |
21320 | Dat nonsense, Mass''George? |
21320 | Dat you, fader? |
21320 | Did I ever flog you?" |
21320 | Did I look very much frightened?" |
21320 | Did he have to fight?" |
21320 | Did n''t you see a man fall from the roof right into the flames?" |
21320 | Did you catch it?" |
21320 | Did you ever see two cocks fight?" |
21320 | Did you think so, Master George?" |
21320 | Did you want him to buy something to help in the garden?" |
21320 | Do n''t think better carry um inside?" |
21320 | Do you ever want to go back again?" |
21320 | Do you hear me?" |
21320 | Do you hear?" |
21320 | Do you know anything about them?" |
21320 | Do you know one bite from a fellow like this will kill a man? |
21320 | Do you know what Bruton will say?" |
21320 | Do you know what sort of a snake it is?" |
21320 | Do you know your waiting to get those things made us nearly caught by the Indians?" |
21320 | Do you understand?" |
21320 | Do you want to fall in or upset the raft?" |
21320 | Eh, my lads?" |
21320 | Every one else here''s doing it, so why should n''t we?" |
21320 | Feel chilly?" |
21320 | Get up the tree? |
21320 | Go back to the old country?" |
21320 | Going to get a gun?" |
21320 | Going to kill us, Mass''George?" |
21320 | Going to stop or go, sir? |
21320 | Gone down to the boat?" |
21320 | Got hold?" |
21320 | Got two more, have n''t you?" |
21320 | Hannibal, you can easily reach there?" |
21320 | Have n''t you heard?" |
21320 | Have you forgotten the powder-- the magazine?" |
21320 | He was silent for a few moments, and then he said, cheerfully--"Come, what did the Latin writer say about a man defending his own country?" |
21320 | Hear anything?" |
21320 | Hear dat?" |
21320 | Hear that?" |
21320 | Here comes Pomp all in a hurry about something.--What is it?" |
21320 | Here, Master George, my dear boy, what does it all mean?" |
21320 | How are you now?" |
21320 | How can men be such fiends?" |
21320 | How could an Indian be there?" |
21320 | How could he go leading you into danger like that?" |
21320 | How did you manage to kill him?" |
21320 | How is your wound?" |
21320 | How many are there in this?" |
21320 | How many dat make?" |
21320 | How many?" |
21320 | How near shall I stand to the alligator when I shoot?" |
21320 | How soon we get home now, Mass''George?" |
21320 | How um tumble down den? |
21320 | How we get um back now?" |
21320 | How you like be bite, sah? |
21320 | How you like feel de shot, eh? |
21320 | How''s the hand?" |
21320 | Hurt?" |
21320 | I cried, turning to him;"you there?" |
21320 | I cried;"a real wild bear?" |
21320 | I cried;"where are you going?" |
21320 | I cried;"will you promise never to do it again?" |
21320 | I exclaimed suddenly;"the women and children?" |
21320 | I exclaimed;"what have you been doing?" |
21320 | I said, dolefully;"who can sleep at a time like this?" |
21320 | I say, Master George, think he''d come off black?" |
21320 | I say, though, you do n''t want Pomp any longer?" |
21320 | I say, what are they all coming close up to us for?" |
21320 | I suppose you are Master George?" |
21320 | I thought;"go in and scold them both, or wait and see if they put the things back?" |
21320 | If I did the Indians would n''t come, nor the Spaniards neither-- you said it was Spaniards did n''t you? |
21320 | If master did n''t mean to have slaves why did he buy them?" |
21320 | Interesting? |
21320 | Is Hannibal there?" |
21320 | Is any one protecting the palisade between the two points attacked? |
21320 | Is your gun loaded?" |
21320 | Just as it is needed most?" |
21320 | Keep ask say--`Are you suah?'' |
21320 | Know where it is?" |
21320 | Let go, will you, sir?" |
21320 | Let me see; what was next?" |
21320 | Let''s see;''bout how long is he?" |
21320 | Make um cry?" |
21320 | Make you feel dicklus, eh? |
21320 | Mass''George not glad to hab nice hot cake?" |
21320 | Mass''George on''y eat one duck- bird?" |
21320 | Mass''George tink Pomp got wunful eye?" |
21320 | Mass''George, you dah?" |
21320 | Mass''George, you go''top seep all day?" |
21320 | May Pomp go, Mass''George?" |
21320 | My father shook his head and Morgan went on,"The other gentlemen are going aboard, one after another; why do n''t you go too, sir?" |
21320 | My life? |
21320 | My reverie was interrupted by Pomp, who said briskly--"Now, Mass''George, what you tink?" |
21320 | Nice country is n''t it, only we''ve got some ugly customers here.--Sure they ca n''t understand, Master George?" |
21320 | No alarm, is there?" |
21320 | No fess um here?" |
21320 | No get duck for breakfass, eh?" |
21320 | No,"I said;"how can I see through this terrible darkness?" |
21320 | Not nice things to tackle, are they? |
21320 | Now I ask you, Master George, how can I get well with such goings- on as this?" |
21320 | Now then, what can you see?" |
21320 | Now then, you are n''t afraid, are you?" |
21320 | Now where I put dat amnisham, Mass''George? |
21320 | Of what are you thinking?" |
21320 | Oh, I say, Mass''George, done um''mell good?" |
21320 | Oh, my head''?" |
21320 | On''y feel mad, eh, Master George?" |
21320 | Pash water, and--"Then with a sudden fierce change of manner--"Run, Mass''George-- run-- quick-- what gone long dem Injum?" |
21320 | Remember that old rotten tree?" |
21320 | S''pose people do n''t go mad after being bit by boys? |
21320 | Say, shall I kill him at once?" |
21320 | See that? |
21320 | See there?" |
21320 | See what? |
21320 | Seen Pomp anywhere?" |
21320 | Set fire to the house?" |
21320 | Shall I go first?" |
21320 | Shall we leave them and go?" |
21320 | Shall we run into the woods?" |
21320 | Swim dat? |
21320 | That big black is n''t going to die, is he?" |
21320 | The Indians came by here then?" |
21320 | The Indians must be there within view, I felt; but why did no arrows come; and why did not my companion plunge at once into the forest? |
21320 | The boat?" |
21320 | The one Hannibal carried down?" |
21320 | Their fire?" |
21320 | Then I heard him whisper,"You do n''t think she''s very bad, do you, sir?" |
21320 | Then arose in a low voice--"Master George, dear, could you get here?" |
21320 | Then he drew another deep breath, and his voice and manner were entirely changed, as he cried out--"Do you hear, Morgan? |
21320 | Then he stepped forward, looking from one to the other, and said, bluntly--"Which of you is captain?" |
21320 | Then why did n''t you have some food as soon as you got back?" |
21320 | Then you killed all the Indians?" |
21320 | Then, turning to the boy, I whispered,"Now then; tell me once more, can you see the Indians?" |
21320 | Then,"What powder do if''park send um off?" |
21320 | There was another pause, and I heard my father draw a deep breath, and then speak sharply--"Well, George,"he said;"how do you feel for your swim?" |
21320 | There was the boat, but in what condition was it? |
21320 | There, do you see how we are getting ready for your Indian friends? |
21320 | They do n''t know what Englishmen are, do they, little nigger?" |
21320 | They made a great big mistake, and when they get back to Flori-- what is it?" |
21320 | They''re the poison ones, and-- yes, what did I tell you?" |
21320 | Think I should break him?" |
21320 | Think he''ll come right?" |
21320 | Think it''ll come to a fight with them, sir?" |
21320 | Think they''ll come back, sir?" |
21320 | Think you can hold him?" |
21320 | Understand?" |
21320 | Want to speak to me?" |
21320 | Was all our effort to result in failure after all? |
21320 | Was it all true? |
21320 | Was n''t pleasant, look you, was it?" |
21320 | We have no key to those shackles; could you turn them with a file?" |
21320 | We''re non- combatants, eh?" |
21320 | Well, Morgan, can you find anything to eat?" |
21320 | Well, have you been all round?" |
21320 | Well, look again; can you see anything about it?" |
21320 | Well, what do you say-- shall we go back to our beds? |
21320 | Well, what head for at night but sleep um? |
21320 | Well, what of him? |
21320 | Well, why do n''t you go on?" |
21320 | Well, young Bruton, so they burnt you out, did they, last night?" |
21320 | Well?" |
21320 | Wern''t''fraid, were you?" |
21320 | Wha my fader too?" |
21320 | Whah?" |
21320 | What Mass''George going to do?" |
21320 | What a summer- house?" |
21320 | What are they-- Injuns?" |
21320 | What are you going to do?" |
21320 | What are you laughing at, lad?" |
21320 | What did he come in young mass''bath for? |
21320 | What do dat for?" |
21320 | What do you mean about being as bad as that impudent black boy?" |
21320 | What do you mean by frightening a man? |
21320 | What do you mean-- a flood?" |
21320 | What do you mean?" |
21320 | What do you mean?" |
21320 | What do you say, George, are you sorry you came?" |
21320 | What do you say, Master George?" |
21320 | What do you say?" |
21320 | What do you want?" |
21320 | What does Captain Bruton say?" |
21320 | What for, Master George? |
21320 | What for?" |
21320 | What for?" |
21320 | What for?" |
21320 | What had he got? |
21320 | What is he going to do?" |
21320 | What is it to be?" |
21320 | What is it? |
21320 | What new mischief has he been at now?" |
21320 | What noise was that?" |
21320 | What poor lil nigger do wif ony one arm?" |
21320 | What say? |
21320 | What somebody would do that? |
21320 | What was to be done? |
21320 | What we do now?" |
21320 | What will it be now? |
21320 | What you do widout Pomp?" |
21320 | What''s all that firing about?" |
21320 | What''s that, sir?" |
21320 | What''s the matter, father?" |
21320 | What''s the matter, lad?" |
21320 | What''s the matter?" |
21320 | What''s the matter?" |
21320 | What, our house?" |
21320 | What, you no b''lieve um? |
21320 | What? |
21320 | What? |
21320 | What?" |
21320 | When are you going to search for it?" |
21320 | When shall you be ready to start home to begin rebuilding?" |
21320 | When we go home again? |
21320 | Where are they, sir?" |
21320 | Where are you?" |
21320 | Where are you?" |
21320 | Where are your mountains here?" |
21320 | Where be um?" |
21320 | Where else can they go, my lad?" |
21320 | Where have I got to? |
21320 | Where is the boy?" |
21320 | Where was everybody? |
21320 | Where''s Pomp?" |
21320 | Where''s that boy Pomp?" |
21320 | Where''s the ammunition?" |
21320 | Where''s the master?" |
21320 | Where''s young smutty?" |
21320 | Where?" |
21320 | Where?" |
21320 | Who cares for them? |
21320 | Who could go to sleep like this?" |
21320 | Who dat? |
21320 | Who dat?" |
21320 | Who did dat? |
21320 | Who did you think could be there? |
21320 | Who is at the front?" |
21320 | Who pour cole water on nigger leg?" |
21320 | Who said go fis?" |
21320 | Who says surrender? |
21320 | Who''d have thought old Hannibal here could fight like that?" |
21320 | Who''fraid now? |
21320 | Who''s going to hit you? |
21320 | Why do n''t master say,` Get the best bedroom ready, and put on clean sheets''? |
21320 | Why do n''t you bellow? |
21320 | Why do n''t you go to work, sir?" |
21320 | Why no go now and kill all Injum? |
21320 | Why not go look for Injum?" |
21320 | Why not go now, Mass''George?" |
21320 | Why not? |
21320 | Why not? |
21320 | Why you no run away?" |
21320 | Why, George, is anything the matter?" |
21320 | Why, you''re not skeart of him, are you?" |
21320 | Why?" |
21320 | Why?" |
21320 | Why?" |
21320 | Wilderness? |
21320 | Will you ask the captain to come?" |
21320 | Will you come, Hannibal?" |
21320 | Will you lie down under shelter of the boat''s side?" |
21320 | Yes, missie, you call a me?" |
21320 | You agree with me?" |
21320 | You do n''t care to have to carry them, do you?" |
21320 | You do n''t know? |
21320 | You find um berry hard? |
21320 | You know what dat Injum look about for?" |
21320 | You know?" |
21320 | You like emp de walletum now?" |
21320 | You no mean it, Mass''Morgan?" |
21320 | You no see? |
21320 | You roll ober de oder side for? |
21320 | You want Pomp go after''coon?" |
21320 | You''ll be sure and call me?" |
21320 | You''re going to stop, I s''pose?" |
21320 | ` Are you suah?'' |
21320 | ` Sarah,''I says,` what had the poor black boy done to make you throw things at him?'' |
21320 | cried my father, angrily;"buy my fellow- creatures for slaves?" |
21320 | cried my father, smiling;"have you two gone and been married?" |
21320 | cried the colonel, excitedly;"is he wounded?" |
21320 | cried the general;"you saw them?" |
21320 | exclaimed Preston, hoarsely;"then you are not badly hurt?" |
21320 | he cried;"` what you mean, you nast''black young rascal, bring dat ting in my clean kitchun? |
21320 | he said;"come to see me?" |
21320 | said my father, eagerly, as if he suddenly recollected something;"was it that night when you dragged me back, as the arrows flew so fast?" |
21320 | said my father, in the cold, stern way in which he generally spoke then;"what is it?" |
21320 | said my father;"a point from which to attack?" |
21320 | said the General;"did n''t you know?" |
21320 | she cried,"why was n''t I told before?" |
4984 | A danger? |
4984 | A path to find it? |
4984 | A wisp of tow to catch the first spark that flies? 4984 Alone?" |
4984 | Am I sure? |
4984 | Am I then so vital to you? |
4984 | Am I then tinder? 4984 Am I to compose a toast, Euan?" |
4984 | Am I truly fine to please you, Euan? |
4984 | An ambassador? |
4984 | And Butler and McDonald? |
4984 | And I who am asking you to walk through life with me? |
4984 | And a bit of silver birch- bark scratched with a knife point? |
4984 | And at the Middle Fort how will you live? |
4984 | And deserted his men, eh? 4984 And did you do so?" |
4984 | And did you show him the Indian writing also? |
4984 | And does Mr. Loskiel know, also? |
4984 | And handsome? |
4984 | And have you come through this wild storm all the long way afoot? |
4984 | And if I will not? |
4984 | And if it be the leather- caps? |
4984 | And if we do not return? 4984 And now will you or Richards guide me and my party to headquarters?" |
4984 | And pray, dear friend, what manner of man may be''a man like that?'' |
4984 | And that is all you thought about it, Lois? |
4984 | And the others-- the Oneidas and the Stockbridge? |
4984 | And the trail? |
4984 | And the women look not unkindly on us-- do you think, Loskiel? |
4984 | And then, Witch of the East? 4984 And then?" |
4984 | And then? |
4984 | And then? |
4984 | And what has my brother observed? |
4984 | And what is Boutonville? |
4984 | And what is it that you say to her? |
4984 | And what is to be our attitude? |
4984 | And what may that be, sir? |
4984 | And when dark comes? |
4984 | And where is that? |
4984 | And where is this most forlorn and errant damsel, Sir Euan? |
4984 | And where lies Catharines- town? |
4984 | And why is it so certain in your mind, Jack Mount? |
4984 | And will you try to love me some day, Lois? |
4984 | And you have kept in touch with us ever since we started? |
4984 | And you know the right one? |
4984 | And you, a white man, return me such a cowardly answer? |
4984 | And you? |
4984 | And-- her mother? |
4984 | Anything definite? |
4984 | Are there no troops here? |
4984 | Are they of our party? |
4984 | Are they truly Erie? |
4984 | Are we not to strike? |
4984 | Are we not to we d? |
4984 | Are we so truly friends then, Euan? 4984 Are we to miss this?" |
4984 | Are you ashamed-- you great, sulky and hulking boy-- to take my harmless pleasantry so uncouthly? 4984 Are you brooding on her still?" |
4984 | Are you certain? |
4984 | Are you certain? |
4984 | Are you coming to your senses? |
4984 | Are you going? |
4984 | Are you hoping to go out with the scout to- night? |
4984 | Are you jealous? |
4984 | Are you mad to so conduct under the eyes of the whole fort? |
4984 | Are you mad? |
4984 | Are you mad? |
4984 | Are you minded to sleep, Loskiel? |
4984 | Are you not Benjamin Hays? |
4984 | Are you not happy to see me, Euan? |
4984 | Are you overthrown? |
4984 | Are you stark mad to bring ladies into this damnable place? |
4984 | Are you sure of that, pretty boy? |
4984 | Are you sure, Mayaro? |
4984 | Are you that way? |
4984 | Are you tired? |
4984 | Are you to command? |
4984 | Are you, entirely? |
4984 | Aye-- but what is your opinion of that promise? |
4984 | Below? |
4984 | Betroth myself, Euan? |
4984 | Boys,I said,"where is this latest foolery of Tim Murphy hung to dry?" |
4984 | But for heaven''s sake, Benny, are we to sleep in filthy barracks in July? |
4984 | But they burn no houses? |
4984 | But what bolt had she to hurl? |
4984 | But what does it all signify? |
4984 | But where have you been? |
4984 | But you will? |
4984 | But,said I, troubled,"why did she journey hither?" |
4984 | But-- are you quite certain that you do not ask because you doubt me? |
4984 | But-- what Indians wear their hair that way-- like the curved ridge on a dragoon''s helmet? |
4984 | Butler has no cannon, has he? |
4984 | By what path did you come? |
4984 | By what sign? |
4984 | Can I ask more? |
4984 | Can my brother Loskiel trail feathered wings through the high air paths? 4984 Can squirrels count?" |
4984 | Can you catch the words? |
4984 | Can you do this? |
4984 | Can you lead, Mayaro? |
4984 | Can you lodge us and bait us until I make my report? |
4984 | Can you? |
4984 | Child,I said, smiling at her, I know not why,"I have been searching for you ever since I first saw you----"And:"What do you want of me?" |
4984 | Chinisee, Chenussio, Genesee-- whatever it is called? 4984 Clarissa? |
4984 | Colonel-- of what? |
4984 | Come,said I,"have you then news that we take the war- trail soon?" |
4984 | Comrades have a common purse; Why not? |
4984 | Could I desire a snugger one? |
4984 | Could any reasonable woman demand more? 4984 Could you promise yourself to me?" |
4984 | Could you truly, Euan? |
4984 | Cowboys and skinners, eh? |
4984 | Cruel? 4984 D''Aillebout them did command, Which were but thievish rogues, Else why did they consent to goe With bloodye Indian dogges? |
4984 | Dare you do it, Lois? |
4984 | Dear did you ever learn that you are a''Hidden Child''? |
4984 | Dear lad, what can I say for myself? 4984 Did I not tell you she knew it well?" |
4984 | Did I say so? |
4984 | Did Mr. Hake''s selection please you? |
4984 | Did not the Erie boast a Prophetess to confound us all? |
4984 | Did she ask that? |
4984 | Did they follow you? |
4984 | Did we not, Lanette? |
4984 | Did you discover nothing from your rock? |
4984 | Did you know, Mayaro? |
4984 | Did you not desire my friendship? |
4984 | Did you not leave me a rose- bud? |
4984 | Did you not surmise it? |
4984 | Did you suppose I could? |
4984 | Did you wish to speak to me? |
4984 | Did you-- remember-- me? |
4984 | Do I ever await asking to follow you anywhere? |
4984 | Do I merit it? |
4984 | Do I not seem so? |
4984 | Do I? 4984 Do I?" |
4984 | Do the Siwanois babble? |
4984 | Do the others know this? |
4984 | Do they bring good news as fast as bad? |
4984 | Do you believe her mother lives there still? |
4984 | Do you believe they found the charred fragments of my pouch- flap? 4984 Do you believe your mother sends them?" |
4984 | Do you count them warriors then, or wizards? |
4984 | Do you desire to have it of me again? |
4984 | Do you distrust Lieutenant Boyd or me? 4984 Do you doubt it?" |
4984 | Do you doubt it? |
4984 | Do you dream that I shall let you stand your guard alone, young sir? |
4984 | Do you fancy that I am in love? |
4984 | Do you forget,said I,"that I first saw my enchantress in rags and tattered shoon?" |
4984 | Do you know her name, soldier? |
4984 | Do you know her? |
4984 | Do you know him, sir? |
4984 | Do you know the contents of this letter? |
4984 | Do you know the uniform, landlord? |
4984 | Do you know where he is to be found? |
4984 | Do you mean that I am a fool to march my men back here from Lewisboro? |
4984 | Do you mean to go on guard with me? |
4984 | Do you not guess, Loskiel? |
4984 | Do you not know it, little Lois? |
4984 | Do you not think it best that I marry Dolly Glenn? |
4984 | Do you notice what they are about? |
4984 | Do you propose to go out in advance on this business? |
4984 | Do you really think we shall have a battle, Loskiel? 4984 Do you refuse to answer the military questions put to you by an officer?" |
4984 | Do you remain? |
4984 | Do you remember what you are to say to Boyd if he seems in any wise to think he has met you elsewhere? |
4984 | Do you suppose that I am going to answer your questions? |
4984 | Do you then, for one, believe that Colonel Tarleton will venture abroad on such a night? |
4984 | Do you think so? |
4984 | Do you understand why I tell you this? |
4984 | Do you want me? |
4984 | Do you wish me to find this Sagamore for you? |
4984 | Do you? |
4984 | Does Boyd still court her? |
4984 | Does a Sagamore ask idle questions of a woman? |
4984 | Does a gentleman stand in the presence of the Cherry Valley butcher? |
4984 | Does a man save and then return to destroy? |
4984 | Does my brother the Black- Snake desire to know the Sagamore''s opinion concerning the cawing of yonder crows? |
4984 | Does my brother the Sagamore believe he has seen me somewhere heretofore? |
4984 | Does my white brother understand what the blue- jays say one to another in the yellowing October woods? 4984 Does she know?" |
4984 | Does that concern you? |
4984 | Does the great Mohican Sagamore accept? |
4984 | Dolly Glenn? |
4984 | Dost thou truly love me, Lois? |
4984 | Doubtless,I said,"you have not recognized in me the officer who was at some slight pains to be of service----""What is it you desire?" |
4984 | Euan? |
4984 | Even here within whisper of the fort? |
4984 | Familiar? |
4984 | Fear me? |
4984 | For my happiness? 4984 For whom?" |
4984 | Friendly? |
4984 | From a ruddied camp drab? |
4984 | From whence do you come? |
4984 | From where do you suppose they come? |
4984 | From whom in Albany do you come, sir? |
4984 | Good- night-- I must run for the fort----"Are you going to----to leave me? |
4984 | H-- have you a hanker? 4984 Had she not managed to keep our camp in view, what had become of her now, Sagamore?" |
4984 | Had the stag no antlers, little daughter? |
4984 | Has Amochol gone? |
4984 | Has he business also with Major Lockwood? |
4984 | Has my brother never before seen the Spirit Bear? |
4984 | Has she made you promise not to? |
4984 | Has she told you of these moccasins-- how every year a pair of them is left for her, no matter where she may be lodged? |
4984 | Has the Black- Snake ever seen it worn that way? |
4984 | Has the Sagamore spoken with Colonel Sheldon? |
4984 | Has the wise Sagamore ever seen me before this moment? |
4984 | Haste? 4984 Have I any choice?" |
4984 | Have I dreamed lies or have I dreamed the truth? 4984 Have I then done well?" |
4984 | Have they all gone off? |
4984 | Have you a light hereabout? |
4984 | Have you fallen in? |
4984 | Have you need of sleep, Loskiel? |
4984 | Have you no common sense, Lana? 4984 Have you proof?" |
4984 | Have you told the Sagamore of this? |
4984 | Have you, then, aught to confess? |
4984 | He refused to aid you? |
4984 | Here in Poundridge? |
4984 | Here? |
4984 | How came you by this? |
4984 | How can I claim credit for that which was not of my own and proper plotting, sir? |
4984 | How can I, Euan? |
4984 | How can men follow what they call their''fortune,''headlong, unheeding, ranging through the world as a hot- jowled hound ranges for rabbits? 4984 How can that come to me save when yours comes to you?" |
4984 | How can you love my vows and not me? |
4984 | How can you reason so coldly? |
4984 | How could you hold me? |
4984 | How could you know before you saw me and I had once made plain my business? |
4984 | How could you love me then? |
4984 | How do I know? 4984 How do I know? |
4984 | How do you come to keep an ordinary here? |
4984 | How do you know that, Alsop? |
4984 | How do you know? |
4984 | How far from Catharines- town,I asked,"lies the Vale Yndaia, of which our little Lois has spoken?" |
4984 | How he died? 4984 How is it then with Lois de Contrecoeur that you already knew she was of the Hidden Children?" |
4984 | How is this, then? 4984 How long it lay concealed, and in whose care, how can I know? |
4984 | How many did you count? |
4984 | How much of me must you have, Euan? 4984 How shall I know her in this fire- lit throng?" |
4984 | How shall I know, brother? 4984 How should I know?" |
4984 | How should I know? |
4984 | How wrong? |
4984 | I am to have that honour,he said eagerly,"and I take you, your savages, and twenty riflemen----""What is this?" |
4984 | I came-- you see.... Are you angry? |
4984 | I know of none, Do you? |
4984 | I meant it so,I said hastily,"What of the Sagamore? |
4984 | I think so still.... As for your fairy damsel in distress-- h''m-- when may I see her? |
4984 | I think you will, Come, sir; what artillery is he bringing north with him? |
4984 | I told you that when the time arrived I would doubtless be what you wish me to be----"You can love me, then? |
4984 | I-- reason coldly? 4984 I? |
4984 | I? 4984 I? |
4984 | I? 4984 I? |
4984 | I? 4984 I? |
4984 | I? 4984 I? |
4984 | I? 4984 I?" |
4984 | I? |
4984 | I? |
4984 | I? |
4984 | If I----"Was she not ever drowning her very soul in your sheep''s eyes? 4984 If the Eries learned that from the Nez Perces, why might not the Wyandottes also learn it?" |
4984 | In God''s name,I said in a ghostly voice,"what does this mean? |
4984 | In this same district? |
4984 | In what manner? |
4984 | In what? 4984 Is Mayaro a prisoner, then?" |
4984 | Is all now clear and plain between us, Euan? |
4984 | Is all well guarded, brother? |
4984 | Is aught amiss with you? 4984 Is he headed this way, Ebenezer?" |
4984 | Is he married? |
4984 | Is he not free to marry her? |
4984 | Is he, perhaps, some fugitive from Butler''s rangers? |
4984 | Is it because,he inquired with a merry glance at me,"my brother has only heard as yet the answer''no''from Mayaro?" |
4984 | Is it likely,he said softly,"when we are watching?" |
4984 | Is it love, think you-- her disorder? |
4984 | Is it not so, Sagamore? |
4984 | Is it not strange, Euan? 4984 Is it not strangely pretty?" |
4984 | Is it still the rosy- throated pigeon of the forest for whom my little brother Loskiel is spreading nets? |
4984 | Is it that affair which makes her unhappy? |
4984 | Is it time to change the guard? |
4984 | Is it to be a running fight, Mayaro? |
4984 | Is it to give alone, Loskiel? 4984 Is it wise to sleep so in the Water?" |
4984 | Is my little brother very sure I did not know he followed me? |
4984 | Is my tongue so bitter then? 4984 Is not every gallant gentleman who comes to Croghan''s at the feet of Miss de Contrecoeur?" |
4984 | Is not the Vale Yndaia there, near Catharines- town? |
4984 | Is our elder brother''s little sister fat and comely? |
4984 | Is she ill? |
4984 | Is that a clan, Mayaro? |
4984 | Is that not too few? |
4984 | Is that the way you read us, also? |
4984 | Is that then all you are? |
4984 | Is that to be the order of march? |
4984 | Is that why she refuses you and elects to remain unhappy? |
4984 | Is that why you have followed us? |
4984 | Is the Mole dead? |
4984 | Is the lady young and handsome? |
4984 | Is there a house there? |
4984 | Is there a path along the ridge? |
4984 | Is there any shame to you in sharing with me? |
4984 | Is there any spice in life to compare to a little dash o''danger? |
4984 | Is there haste? |
4984 | Is there more to it? |
4984 | Is there nothing to be done but sit here and see the red beasts yonder sack the town? |
4984 | Is there then a trail that leads from the Great Warrior trail below? |
4984 | Is there yet another missing from the guard? |
4984 | Is this our Moses? |
4984 | Is this the Catharines- town trail? |
4984 | Is this the only room? |
4984 | Is this then the hour and the place to discuss such matters, and irritate the Unseen? |
4984 | Is this then your intimate abode? |
4984 | Is this true, brother? |
4984 | Is this your accursed magic? |
4984 | Is this your witchcraft, Sorceress of Biskoonah? 4984 Is your camp still asleep?" |
4984 | Is-- is Lieutenant Boyd going with you? |
4984 | It''s a Western clan, is it not, Mayaro? |
4984 | Lana, why will you not marry him, if you love him so? |
4984 | Lanette,said he, disconcerted but laughing,"do you mean in hell or at the Iroquois stake?" |
4984 | Little Lois, how can I tell you such things? 4984 Lois, why have you avoided me?" |
4984 | Lois, will you let me aid you? |
4984 | Lois,I managed to say with a voice that was fairly steady,"have you forgotten me?" |
4984 | Lois,I said gravely,"did you fear I hoped for some-- reward? |
4984 | Lois,said I uneasily,"why do you wish to go to Catharines- town, when an armed force is going?" |
4984 | Lois-- is there in our brief companionship no memory that may warrant my speaking as honestly as I speak to you? |
4984 | Lois? |
4984 | Lois? |
4984 | Loskiel,he said in my ear,"did you see that little maid in the orchard, how shyly she smiled on us?" |
4984 | May I draw one of our rifles for my Mohican, sir? |
4984 | May I not aid? |
4984 | May I not laugh a little at my lover if I choose? 4984 May I not suitably express my gratitude to you?" |
4984 | May we speak freely here, Lois? |
4984 | May you not? |
4984 | Mayaro,said I, amused,"is a battle then near at hand that you make so complete a preparation for it?" |
4984 | Mayaro,said I, disturbed,"is it possible that you have been out forest- running while I''ve slept?" |
4984 | Mayaro,said I,"what do you make of this Wyandotte?" |
4984 | Meaning yourself? |
4984 | Merely to hear my name from this child''s lips, you say you guessed my business with you? |
4984 | More war, O Mayaro, my brother? |
4984 | Must that be decided now, Loskiel? |
4984 | Must you go? |
4984 | My God, why? 4984 My-- what?" |
4984 | Nevertheless----"You think it necessary? |
4984 | No more scalps, Mayaro? |
4984 | No more than that? |
4984 | Not Canada, then? |
4984 | Now, what''s amiss, friend? 4984 Of what? |
4984 | Or had you rather I fetched a file of men up here? |
4984 | Our orders? |
4984 | Perhaps this young girl knows? |
4984 | Poor''s guns, were they not? |
4984 | Poundridge lies to the east of Bedford? |
4984 | Sagamore, my elder brother? |
4984 | Sans cà © rà © monie, n''est- ce pas? |
4984 | Save that the Sagamore is but a heathen priest, truly I feel myself already wedded to you, so solemn was our pretty rite.... Dare you kiss me, Euan? 4984 Shall I bid them to dine with us tomorrow?" |
4984 | Shall I lie? |
4984 | Shall I not offer to Atensi and Iuskeha two Hidden Children, that white robes may be made of their unblemished skins to clothe the Sun and Moon? |
4984 | Shall I tell you more? 4984 Shall I tell you what has gone amiss-- from the very first there at Otsego?" |
4984 | Shall I tell you what to offer me? 4984 Shall we be seated outside on the door- sill?" |
4984 | Shall we not be on our way? |
4984 | Shall we not start on our return? |
4984 | Shall we sit and talk? |
4984 | She came by batteau from Albany? |
4984 | She is a laundress, is she not? |
4984 | She knows it now, Loskiel"And means to follow? |
4984 | She never told you? |
4984 | So that damned Red Sachem escaped you? |
4984 | So that is what you count on, is it? |
4984 | So you have managed to wound a Seneca or two? |
4984 | Splashed purposely? |
4984 | Suppose I make it mine? |
4984 | Suppose that when I find my mother-- I find no name for myself-- save hers? |
4984 | Take him, you mean? |
4984 | Tell me,she persisted,"are you not at her pretty feet already? |
4984 | Tell you what? 4984 That clan does not exist among the Eastern nations?" |
4984 | That horn is calling out Morgan''s men----"Am I not to see you again? |
4984 | That this creature is a spy engaged to lead us to our deaths? 4984 That was the burden of your conversation with the Sagamore but now?" |
4984 | That-- your kindness do me-- no damage? |
4984 | The Red Wings came by the Charlotte River? |
4984 | The Senecas? |
4984 | The entire garrison saw it, did they not, Loskiel? 4984 The instinct then is not within you?" |
4984 | The same hand that wrote the other messages throughout the years? |
4984 | The wild pigeon has outwitted you all, has she not, Mayaro, my friend? |
4984 | Then I will strike.... Who is the handsome wench who passed us but a moment since, and who looked at you with her very heart trembling in her eyes? |
4984 | Then the first is-- will you take my hand in adieu-- and let us part as good soldiers part? |
4984 | Then we should have their egress blocked, except only in the north? |
4984 | Then why is it not better to present me to her first-- if you know her so very well? |
4984 | Then why may I not understand this thing that I have done-- for my country? |
4984 | Then why should I be here alone-- if I am honest, Euan? |
4984 | Then you believe that there is a canoe ahead of us going with the current? |
4984 | Then you do not know? |
4984 | Then you were willing that I should see the person to whom you brought food under the midnight stars? |
4984 | Then you will not tell me now? |
4984 | Then-- he is surely here? |
4984 | Then-- if you please, will you leave me now? 4984 Then-- must I go so soon?" |
4984 | Then-- what is this we do? |
4984 | Then-- you do not credit ill of me? |
4984 | There is no other outlet? |
4984 | They burnt you? 4984 This house belongs to a great villain, one James Holmes, does it not?" |
4984 | This very night? |
4984 | Through Catharines- town? |
4984 | To how many other women have you spoken thus? |
4984 | To march into the Indian country? |
4984 | To what end, Euan? 4984 Truly?" |
4984 | Under no provocation? 4984 Very well, sir.... And your Mohican Loup-- he can perform what he has promised? |
4984 | Warriors? |
4984 | Was I, then, ever there? |
4984 | Was the regiment, then, totally destroyed? |
4984 | Was this done by the banditti from the lower party? |
4984 | Well, Jack-- so you agree with me that the Legion Cavalry is out? |
4984 | Well, sir? |
4984 | Well, what the devil are they about to permit this banditti to terrify and ravage a peaceful land? |
4984 | Well,said Boyd heavily,"shall we be about this matter of Amochol?" |
4984 | Well? |
4984 | Well? |
4984 | Were the braids fastened at the roots with tree- cat claws? |
4984 | Were their jackets red? |
4984 | Were they not kind to you? |
4984 | What age are you, Lois? |
4984 | What are you doing? |
4984 | What are you? |
4984 | What be I a- goin''for to tell his woman now? |
4984 | What became of them? |
4984 | What bud, sir? |
4984 | What chance? |
4984 | What did he do? |
4984 | What did he say? |
4984 | What did you say? |
4984 | What do I care for Brant? 4984 What do I care?" |
4984 | What do you know about me, that you say I am unwomanly and cold? |
4984 | What do you mean by questioning your officer? |
4984 | What do you mean by that? |
4984 | What do you mean? 4984 What do you mean? |
4984 | What do you see on our back- trail? |
4984 | What do you see? |
4984 | What do you see? |
4984 | What do you think? |
4984 | What else could I do, Lois? |
4984 | What fashion? |
4984 | What further wonders? |
4984 | What gallant man would not do the like, if privileged? |
4984 | What has disturbed your usual equanimity, Euan? 4984 What has this maid, Lois, to do with Catharines- town?" |
4984 | What in heaven''s name do you mean? |
4984 | What is all that? |
4984 | What is it that you and this Mohican have still to say to each other? |
4984 | What is it you wish? |
4984 | What is it, dear-- if we may know? |
4984 | What is it? |
4984 | What is it? |
4984 | What is that, Euan? |
4984 | What is that, Euan? |
4984 | What is the mind of the Grey- Feather concerning this? |
4984 | What is the opinion of the Loup, O Sagamore? |
4984 | What is there to fear? 4984 What is yonder fellow''s name?" |
4984 | What is your given name? |
4984 | What is your wish? |
4984 | What journey? |
4984 | What madness lies in these midsummer solitudes, that I should harbor such fantastic thoughts? |
4984 | What maiden is this my younger brother fears for? |
4984 | What man is vain enough to believe he can influence a determined woman? |
4984 | What manner of boy is this, to hector me and have his will? 4984 What matters do you know of?" |
4984 | What matters? |
4984 | What next? |
4984 | What of our blood- brotherhood, then? |
4984 | What people would you take with you? |
4984 | What question, Mayaro? |
4984 | What question? |
4984 | What regiment is that, Lois? 4984 What senseless talk is this you utter?" |
4984 | What sign? |
4984 | What spell can Amochol lay upon us? 4984 What then?" |
4984 | What troops? |
4984 | What was your foster father''s business? |
4984 | What white men? 4984 What will happen?" |
4984 | What would you have me do? |
4984 | What? 4984 What? |
4984 | What? 4984 What? |
4984 | What? 4984 What? |
4984 | What? |
4984 | What? |
4984 | What? |
4984 | What? |
4984 | What? |
4984 | When and where have you learned to understand and answer me in the tongue of the Long House? |
4984 | When do you go a- tagging after it? |
4984 | When does it march? |
4984 | When is this feast to be held in Catharines- town? |
4984 | When must you go? |
4984 | When will you bring the Sagamore to me? |
4984 | When? |
4984 | When? |
4984 | When? |
4984 | Where are you, sweeting? |
4984 | Where are your Indians? |
4984 | Where are your proper senses? 4984 Where did you learn that sign?" |
4984 | Where do the rosy- throated pigeons go in winter? 4984 Where do you and Mrs. Lansing lodge until your husband''s regiment returns?" |
4984 | Where do you lodge? |
4984 | Where do you propose to quarter these ladies? |
4984 | Where have you lived to belie the pitiful youth of you with such a worldly- worn and bitter tongue? 4984 Where is Boyd?" |
4984 | Where is Boyd? |
4984 | Where is he to be found? |
4984 | Where is he? |
4984 | Where is she, then? |
4984 | Where is that child? |
4984 | Where is the map, Loskiel? |
4984 | Where is this damned Castle? |
4984 | Where is this same humble hut, my fashionable friend? |
4984 | Where runs this road? |
4984 | Where the devil are their log works? |
4984 | Where? 4984 Where?" |
4984 | Which, dear one? |
4984 | Whither? |
4984 | Who accompanies them? 4984 Who drilled your pretty hide, Benjamin?" |
4984 | Who else should lead? |
4984 | Who is she? 4984 Who is that handsome wench that followed us from Otsego?" |
4984 | Who is that? |
4984 | Who knows? |
4984 | Who leaves these strange moccasins at your threshold every year? |
4984 | Who sends me a Wyandotte? |
4984 | Who volunteers? |
4984 | Who would have dreamed it three years ago? |
4984 | Who, for example? |
4984 | Who, then, am I? |
4984 | Why an hour? |
4984 | Why are you seated upright wide awake, my brother? |
4984 | Why are you so certain Lois? 4984 Why did not the Black- Snake report them?" |
4984 | Why did you not ask her? |
4984 | Why did you not tell me this at Poundridge? 4984 Why did you quit your post?" |
4984 | Why do we fight and fret each other? 4984 Why do you desire to know?" |
4984 | Why do you desire to see this Sagamore? |
4984 | Why do you doubt me, Lois? |
4984 | Why do you hesitate to tell us where we may find Major Lockwood? |
4984 | Why do you mock me, Lois? |
4984 | Why do you say that, Mayaro? |
4984 | Why do you scowl at me? 4984 Why do you think he slew her?" |
4984 | Why do you think so? |
4984 | Why do you wish to know? |
4984 | Why does it please her to roam abroad alone? |
4984 | Why does my younger brother of the Oneida believe that we need fear any ambush at yonder ford? |
4984 | Why not admit what your lop- ears and moony mien yell aloud to the world entire? |
4984 | Why not inquire of me the road to hell? |
4984 | Why not? 4984 Why not? |
4984 | Why not? |
4984 | Why not? |
4984 | Why should I tell her? |
4984 | Why should your Indians question you? |
4984 | Why were you willing that I should see? |
4984 | Why, then, are you not content to wait here-- or at Albany? |
4984 | Why,said I astonished,"may I not seek shelter from a storm in a ruined sugar- house, without asking by your leave?" |
4984 | Why? 4984 Why? |
4984 | Why? |
4984 | Why? |
4984 | Why? |
4984 | Why? |
4984 | Why? |
4984 | Why? |
4984 | Why? |
4984 | Why? |
4984 | Why? |
4984 | Will there be crowds of people there? |
4984 | Will they make a stand, do you think? |
4984 | Will we see her before you begin the attack? |
4984 | Will you come into camp? |
4984 | Will you do me justice before you go? |
4984 | Will you do so? |
4984 | Will you halt your people before it is too late? |
4984 | Will you mess with us? |
4984 | Will you not share with me? |
4984 | Will you not tell me why you are alone here, Lois? |
4984 | Will you not wait because I ask it of you? |
4984 | Will you not wait-- a little while-- before you court me? |
4984 | Will you stand aside? |
4984 | Will you tarry here till I return? |
4984 | Will you wear a comrade''s token-- in memory of an hour or two with him? |
4984 | Will you, Lana? |
4984 | Will you? |
4984 | With me also? |
4984 | Would she condescend to come? |
4984 | Would you have me at any cost, Euan? |
4984 | Would you know her again? |
4984 | Would you know the slattern again? |
4984 | Would you linger here making sheep''s eyes at yonder ragged baggage? 4984 Would you see behind it if you could?" |
4984 | Would you-- would you so far favour me as to make known to me your name? |
4984 | Yes, but whose, man? 4984 Yes-- that I might not do you honour before your fashionable friends?... |
4984 | Yes.... Will you aid me in placing Madame de Contrecoeur and her daughter in the wagon assigned them? |
4984 | Yes? |
4984 | Yet you bid me hope, Lois? |
4984 | Yndaia? 4984 You are both silly and insulting; do you know it?" |
4984 | You are employed and paid as a guide by General Sullivan, are you not? 4984 You believe it?" |
4984 | You can interpret? |
4984 | You can not love me, then? |
4984 | You do not dream of following our army, do you? |
4984 | You do not know which way she went? |
4984 | You do not know? |
4984 | You do not truly care? |
4984 | You had an answer? |
4984 | You have it still, my rose? 4984 You know me now, do you not?" |
4984 | You know the Sagamore, Mayaro? |
4984 | You little fool,said I between my teeth,"do you think you can play alley- taw and cat''s- cradle with a man like that?" |
4984 | You mistrust me for a spy? |
4984 | You promise? |
4984 | You promise? |
4984 | You saw him move? |
4984 | You say Sir William Johnson''s men cut it to pieces-- the Regiment de la Reine? |
4984 | You say they all are your good friends? |
4984 | You still desire to go to Catharines- town? |
4984 | You think this Wyandotte an Erie in disguise? |
4984 | You think your mother wrote it? |
4984 | You told her this? |
4984 | You told him everything? |
4984 | You trust him? |
4984 | You vouch for them? |
4984 | You warned her not to rove alone? |
4984 | You will not chide me-- will you, Euan? |
4984 | You wish me to read it? |
4984 | You wish to see Major Lockwood? |
4984 | You would not have me love you? |
4984 | Your foster father? |
4984 | ''... How shall it be with us now, O little rosy spirit of the home- wood? |
4984 | *"Akasita? |
4984 | *"Se- non- wes?" |
4984 | A Miss de Contrecoeur?" |
4984 | A VOICE"Who shall find my Hidden Maid Where the tasselled corn is growing? |
4984 | A brand ever smouldering, which the first breath o''woman stirs to flame?" |
4984 | A cunning expression came into his features:"If a Siwanois marries a Mohican woman, of what nation are the children, my new brother, Loskiel?" |
4984 | A girl as absolutely yours as that? |
4984 | A girl in my condition-- such a girl as I mock at an officer and a gentleman? |
4984 | A pitying heaven has protected me so far, and,"she added, looking deliberately at Boyd,"I ought to be grateful, ought I not, sir?" |
4984 | A slight shudder chilled me, but I said calmly enough:"Where lies Catharines- town, O Sagamore?" |
4984 | ANOTHER VOICE"Who shall find my Hidden Son Where the tasselled corn is growing? |
4984 | Accused of what?" |
4984 | After a moment she said:"What was it that you said about my-- beauty?" |
4984 | After a moment the Major said, more cheerfully:"Well, well, gentlemen, who knows after all? |
4984 | After a short silence, I said:"Who, in the name of heaven, are you, Lois?" |
4984 | After a silence, I said heavily:"Then you have not renounced your purpose?" |
4984 | After all, now that she had done her errand, what further use had I for her? |
4984 | Am I also to play chaplain to my command?" |
4984 | Am I ever wise?" |
4984 | Am I then to be fettered to a passing whim for all eternity? |
4984 | Am I to take my chance, too?" |
4984 | An unblemished past, an innocent passion, a future stretching out unstained before you-- what more can God bestow on man and maid?... |
4984 | And Amochol-- what in God''s name did the Red Sorcerer know of us, or of our history? |
4984 | And I made that vow-- having no doubt of keeping it-- until I saw you again----""When?" |
4984 | And am I not-- womanly?" |
4984 | And are there hair- pegs? |
4984 | And even the Sagamore now fails me-- on the threshold----""What?" |
4984 | And ever I am asking myself, where lies this other hell on earth, which only faces such as these could have looked upon?" |
4984 | And every time you smiled on one of them I grew the gloomier----""And what does my gaiety mean-- save that the source of happiness lies rooted in you? |
4984 | And have I lied to you, O Amochol?" |
4984 | And have not told me?" |
4984 | And he spat out a word I did not clearly understand----""Amochol?" |
4984 | And how after all does he really differ from the others? |
4984 | And how is Amochol to be destroyed at Catharines- town unless he be struck at secretly before your advance is near enough to frighten him?" |
4984 | And how is this?" |
4984 | And humbly?" |
4984 | And if I go in tatters,''What slattern have we here, flaunting her boldness in the very sun?'' |
4984 | And if I had been a savage-- then what?" |
4984 | And if the box is really come, when am I going with you to be made known to Mistress Bleecker?" |
4984 | And it is true-- though--"and she shrugged her shoulders,"what other man would credit it?" |
4984 | And it was"Do you recall this?" |
4984 | And never told her?" |
4984 | And presently her voice came again from the more distant darkness somewhere:"Has the box which you commanded arrived yet, Euan?" |
4984 | And risk losing a friendship you might have given in your ignorance of me?" |
4984 | And so you deem yourself entitled to be a beau of mine? |
4984 | And still you believe me honest?" |
4984 | And they made him Lieutenant- Colonel below, did they not?" |
4984 | And what do I believe, Jack?" |
4984 | And what do you think, Euan?" |
4984 | And what would become of Lois? |
4984 | And will you?" |
4984 | And yonder sits its pretty and romantic inspiration? |
4984 | And,"What the devil do you make of it, Major?" |
4984 | And,"Where do you lodge, gentlemen?" |
4984 | And:"How can you ever get back alone?" |
4984 | And:"My brother''s given name?" |
4984 | Are roses scarce where you inhabit, sir? |
4984 | Are the Cats all skinned?" |
4984 | Are they never done with the ruthless madness? |
4984 | Are they never satiated? |
4984 | Are we not one? |
4984 | Are you also likely to be deceived in any of your Indians?" |
4984 | Are you content with what I say?" |
4984 | Are you displeased, dear lad?... |
4984 | Are you displeased?" |
4984 | Are you ill, dear lad? |
4984 | Are you mad to risk a scalping party, or, on the open road, hazard the rough gallantries of soldiers''bivouacs? |
4984 | Are you not Tom Boyd, of Derry, Pennsylvania?" |
4984 | Are you not amazed to see me here?" |
4984 | Are you unwell?" |
4984 | Are you well, Lois?" |
4984 | Are you, then, confident that you know the way?" |
4984 | As I came up with her, she said:"Why are the light dragoons riding on the Bedford road? |
4984 | As for Sir John, and Butler, and McDonald, what do they care as long as their Senecas are inflamed to fury, and fight the more ruthlessly? |
4984 | At Croghan''s? |
4984 | At Guy Park? |
4984 | At Johnson Hall? |
4984 | Before I ask it of you?" |
4984 | Bleecker?" |
4984 | Boyd looked up at Hays absently, and said:"Do you know Luther Kinnicut?" |
4984 | Boyd?" |
4984 | But I contrived to maintain my composure, and I said:''What do you make of it, O Sagamore?'' |
4984 | But I think you do know, for you looked guilty enough----""Guilty of what?" |
4984 | But how are we to first find Kinnicut?" |
4984 | But is that a reason for pulling a long face and confessing every sin?" |
4984 | But is that all of me you love?" |
4984 | But tell me-- what was it in the mention of my name that made you think of magic?" |
4984 | But who am I to dare put on my crown of womanhood? |
4984 | Butlersbury? |
4984 | By what route do you go?" |
4984 | Ca n''t you see, boys? |
4984 | Can I help saying so-- if you ask me?" |
4984 | Can you not believe me?" |
4984 | Can you not see in the dark?" |
4984 | Can you not see them lying there together? |
4984 | Can you not tell me something concerning her?" |
4984 | Can you read it for me, Euan?" |
4984 | Can you tell me why Lana Helmer is unhappy?" |
4984 | Can you, Euan? |
4984 | Chill after chill crept over me so that I shook as I lay there in the darkness"Who is this maiden, Lois?" |
4984 | Colonel Shreve and all?" |
4984 | Come, Euan, what do you think? |
4984 | Come; shall we walk over to call upon your fairy princess? |
4984 | Could they scent my scorched thrums from where I now lie? |
4984 | Could you give me to another-- if my happiness required it?" |
4984 | Could you not tell me?" |
4984 | Could you tell me where she may have gone?" |
4984 | Could you? |
4984 | Dear lad, may I not then venture what you soldiers brave so lightly?" |
4984 | Did Tharon ever ask of any man what moccasins he wore?" |
4984 | Did any white man do that to you?" |
4984 | Did n''t you understand that?" |
4984 | Did not the Grecian maids spend half their lives in the bath?" |
4984 | Did the men plague her?" |
4984 | Did you ever hear of such insufferable conceit? |
4984 | Did you not dream, Loskiel?" |
4984 | Did you say Yndaia, Mayaro?" |
4984 | Did you see nothing that might indicate it, Black- Snake, my brother?" |
4984 | Did you suppose I could neglect anything that might be useful in my life''s quest? |
4984 | Did you suppose that it was in me to make those verses unless you told me that I could do it? |
4984 | Did you, dearest?" |
4984 | Do I merit punishment everlasting for a silly amourette that lasted no longer than the July moon? |
4984 | Do my eyes betray it, then, so plainly?" |
4984 | Do they believe that this self- styled Wyandotte is an infamous Erie?" |
4984 | Do you and I contain these fellow elements, that you seem to dread our mutual conflagration if you kiss me?" |
4984 | Do you covet it, Euan? |
4984 | Do you deem me vile, Euan?" |
4984 | Do you fly blushing from my levete? |
4984 | Do you follow my philosophy?" |
4984 | Do you hear them, Lana, dubbing each other men?" |
4984 | Do you hear? |
4984 | Do you imagine a man can fall in love in a brief week?" |
4984 | Do you know him?" |
4984 | Do you mean a scalping party of Butler''s men?" |
4984 | Do you not believe me?" |
4984 | Do you not suppose he knew it was here? |
4984 | Do you not think it more prudent for us to continue the movement toward our own people?" |
4984 | Do you not think so, Mayaro?" |
4984 | Do you object?" |
4984 | Do you remember her? |
4984 | Do you suppose I have endured in vain? |
4984 | Do you suppose I shall give up now?" |
4984 | Do you suppose that when I heard of these affairs I did not think of you-- remembering what was done but yesterday at Cherry Valley?" |
4984 | Do you take me, Loskiel?" |
4984 | Do you then enter?" |
4984 | Do you then require charity from this pleasant world we live in?" |
4984 | Do you think a gentleman accountable to every pretty chit of a girl he notices on his way through life?" |
4984 | Do you think me insensible to gratitude and affection?" |
4984 | Do you trade with me, Miss Helmer?" |
4984 | Do you understand me, Euan?" |
4984 | Do you understand me, Lois? |
4984 | Do you understand?" |
4984 | Do you understand?" |
4984 | Do you?" |
4984 | Does a Christian fail his own kind at the last?" |
4984 | Does an instant''s idle folly entail endless responsibility? |
4984 | Does it pain you?" |
4984 | Does my brother Loskiel know where?" |
4984 | Does my brother desire that Mayaro shall bring in the Wyandotte?" |
4984 | Does she know?" |
4984 | Does the Master of Life judge any man by the colour of his skin or the paint he wears, or the clothing? |
4984 | Does the endless chase with its intervals of killing never pall?" |
4984 | Else why do you wear your crest-- or the great Ghost Bear there rearing upon your breast?" |
4984 | Euan, are you going away forever?" |
4984 | Euan, are you mad?" |
4984 | Even my privacy and pride? |
4984 | For what are they unless to observe?" |
4984 | Fort Johnson? |
4984 | Guide us straight to Catharines- town, I mean?" |
4984 | Hake?" |
4984 | Has ever history preserved another such example of dauntless resolution and filial piety as Lois de Contrecoeur has shown us all?" |
4984 | Have I not said that we march immediately? |
4984 | Have I not told you that I must go to Catharines- town? |
4984 | Have you never before seen an ambush?" |
4984 | Have you never heard how the destructives slew her husband, her baby, and her little sister eight years old? |
4984 | Have you thought of that, Boyd?" |
4984 | Hays?" |
4984 | He drew a deep, unsteady breath:"Do you better understand our blood- brotherhood now, Loskiel?" |
4984 | He struck the table lightly with doubled fist,"Mr. Loskiel,"he said,"I ask you-- can we find recruits for our regiment in such a place as this? |
4984 | Honest Euan, shall we make our rounds together? |
4984 | How are they to pass?" |
4984 | How came you in Catharines- town?" |
4984 | How can I ask her, then?" |
4984 | How can a fairy tale be ever real? |
4984 | How can a man make amends when his heart lies not in the deed?... |
4984 | How can this be, my brother?" |
4984 | How could I remain behind when every tie I have in all the world was tugging at my heart to draw me hither? |
4984 | How could you so conduct? |
4984 | How do you know, you astounding boy?" |
4984 | How do you know?" |
4984 | How many cannon did your Yankee General send back to Tioga after Catharines- town was burnt, and how many has he with him?" |
4984 | How near is our main army?" |
4984 | How shall we meet, Euan-- after more than a score of years? |
4984 | I ask you why?" |
4984 | I exclaimed, losing my temper,"Do you propose to halt here at the very mouth of the hornet''s nest?" |
4984 | I have seen her coming and going on this road, sometimes with an Indian----""With a Sagamore?" |
4984 | I said after a moment:"What mark is there on the moccasins that you knew them?" |
4984 | I said:"Do you then wonder that the thought of you, roaming these woods alone, is become a living dread to me, so that I think of nothing else?" |
4984 | I said:"Is it vain to appeal to your reason when your heart is heavy?" |
4984 | I whispered to Boyd,"or shall we be sent a- packing?" |
4984 | I wonder how the dead make their amends?... |
4984 | I wonder if I resemble her? |
4984 | I wonder if you know how hunger tampers with the will? |
4984 | If a red messenger had found her every year and had left at her door, unseen, a pair of moccasins, why might not an invisible assassin find her, too? |
4984 | If you had business in these parts, and desired to come, why did you not tell me so and travel with us?" |
4984 | Indian caution, thought I, and I said:"Is my brother Siwanois or Mohican?" |
4984 | Is all plain now?" |
4984 | Is any written message sent with them?" |
4984 | Is aught amiss?" |
4984 | Is he gone to secure a canoe?" |
4984 | Is he not beautiful as Apollo? |
4984 | Is he there with you? |
4984 | Is he white or Indian?" |
4984 | Is it arrived at the holy and sacred stage?" |
4984 | Is it as serious as that already? |
4984 | Is it asking too much for you to insert a footnote in the next magazine or in the story when it comes out in book form? |
4984 | Is it fit that my brother Loskiel should notice such a woman?" |
4984 | Is it just to me, O Sagamore? |
4984 | Is it not in you to love me as a woman loves a man?" |
4984 | Is it not pitiful?" |
4984 | Is it not true, Oneidas?" |
4984 | Is it sincere?" |
4984 | Is it strange that I should speak with him when it pleases me to do so?" |
4984 | Is it the truth I speak, my brothers?" |
4984 | Is it thus you strike when threatened? |
4984 | Is it your affair?" |
4984 | Is not all this mystery of nature wonderful enough to lure us to the rifle- platform?" |
4984 | Is not my heart open to you?" |
4984 | Is not your very soul down on its worthy marrow- bones before this girl?" |
4984 | Is she, after all, but a camp- gypsy of the better class? |
4984 | Is that all you ask of me?" |
4984 | Is that all?" |
4984 | Is that his post?" |
4984 | Is that true? |
4984 | Is that true?" |
4984 | Is there an''if''?'' |
4984 | Is there death within these honest walls, that you move about on tiptoe?" |
4984 | Is there lip- red and curd- lily lotion for the skin? |
4984 | Is there not some more common form of wampum that you might consider?" |
4984 | Is there, Euan?" |
4984 | Is this Miss Helmer then so young?" |
4984 | Is this just to the army? |
4984 | Is this to continue, Sagamore?" |
4984 | Is this well, brother?" |
4984 | It is best, is it not, Loskiel?" |
4984 | It was full innocent and----""Is she so innocent? |
4984 | Listen; do you dread tomorrow?" |
4984 | Little brother, has the Sagamore done well?" |
4984 | Loskiel?" |
4984 | Loskiel?" |
4984 | Loskiel?" |
4984 | Loskiel?" |
4984 | Loskiel?" |
4984 | Loskiel?" |
4984 | Loskiel?" |
4984 | Major Parr said grimly:"With what are we others to trade, who can make no verses? |
4984 | May I do so?" |
4984 | May I inquire what it is you desire of Mayaro?" |
4984 | May I speak with safety in this room, Major?" |
4984 | May our boatmen carry it ashore?" |
4984 | Might I ask why you desire to question him so particularly?" |
4984 | Must I repine Because I''m not divine, And may not versify some pretty story To prove to you my own immortal glory? |
4984 | My age.... And pretty?" |
4984 | Not for your own?" |
4984 | Not knowing that I loved you?" |
4984 | Not that I doubt myself, yet, who can say what I shall be? |
4984 | Nothing? |
4984 | Now shall I tell you all, Euan? |
4984 | Now, what is a Sagamore''s opinion of this Wyandotte?" |
4984 | Oh, Euan, are you very angry? |
4984 | On the sill she whispered:"When will you come again?" |
4984 | Once he glanced up at me coldly, and:"Who is to lead this expedition?" |
4984 | Or did my hatchet fetch him such a clip that he died of fright and a bullet in his belly?" |
4984 | Or even let the language of our eyes trouble each other with all we may not say and venture.... You will not kiss me, will you? |
4984 | Or had you rather bring her here to me?" |
4984 | Or is it to give-- that she may render all?" |
4984 | Or must I go alone?" |
4984 | Or what?" |
4984 | Pray, in what further manner can I be of service to-- my country?" |
4984 | Regis?" |
4984 | Seeing which, Boyd said cheerfully:"What is there in all the world to sigh about, Lanette? |
4984 | Shall I make magic for you, Euan? |
4984 | Shall I not offer them when the husks are stripped?" |
4984 | Shall we sit outside? |
4984 | She left Westchester in spite of your disapproval?" |
4984 | She looked at me troubled:"How would you have me be more womanly?" |
4984 | She looked up from her hands:"Is that all you required to make you happy?" |
4984 | She smiled at me, and I said:"Aye; but to what end?" |
4984 | Since when, sir, have beggars ridden to a tryst except in pretty fables?" |
4984 | Sir, do you suppose I do not know?" |
4984 | So how, then, shall I know whether this white captive mother lives in the Vale Yndaia still-- or if she lives at all? |
4984 | So tell me honestly, does not the enchantment break that for a little while seemed to hold you near me?" |
4984 | Suddenly a voice said, in the Seneca dialect:"Is it thou, Butler?" |
4984 | Tell you why I loiter by our soldiers''camps like any painted drab? |
4984 | The Erie laughed horribly:"Where is your fool of a stripling called Loskiel? |
4984 | The Indian said cunningly:"Why has my brother Loskiel abandoned roof and fire for a bed on the forest moss?" |
4984 | The Sagamore said smilingly:"When she wills it, who can follow the Rosy- throated Pigeon in her swift flight? |
4984 | The Siwanois made a movement of slight, but good- humoured, disdain:"Can my brother who has no wings track and follow the October swallow?" |
4984 | The hatchet? |
4984 | The maid called Drooping Wings?" |
4984 | The messenger turned away into the storm, and Major Lockwood called after him:"Is there no news of Moylan''s regiment?" |
4984 | The news about my husband''s regiment is true, is it not?" |
4984 | The ring?" |
4984 | The stake? |
4984 | Then she looked up again:"Why should I think to find you different?" |
4984 | Then why have you not told me this before, Mayaro?" |
4984 | Then, wheeling on Boyd:"Will you answer my questions?" |
4984 | There fell a silence, then:"Do you not know in your heart how it is with me?" |
4984 | There is not one of us who has not courage to sing his death- song at the stake; but who can sing when he is being choked to death by a rope?" |
4984 | There was a silence; then I said:"Has this passionate quest of her so wholly absorbed and controlled you that all else counts as nothing?" |
4984 | There was an indirectness in her gaze, as well as in her reply, that troubled me, but I said amiably:"What has become of your mincing escort? |
4984 | They seemed ashamed, but told me, As I moved on, I said carelessly, partly turning:"Where is the Spring Waiontha?" |
4984 | They were too closely cloaked,""Colonel Moylan''s dragoons?" |
4984 | To what end is all this? |
4984 | To what lesser nature in me was such a woman as this appealing? |
4984 | Truly, Euan? |
4984 | Was he not formerly Colonel of the 4th regiment?" |
4984 | Was it not most extraordinary behaviour, Euan?" |
4984 | Was it only because I pitied her and desired to offer her a gift she might sell when necessary? |
4984 | Was the Wyandotte a traitor? |
4984 | Was there an ambush there, prepared for us? |
4984 | We will learn all when you take Amochol-- when God delivers him into your hands this night.... How will you do it, Euan?" |
4984 | Were you jealous? |
4984 | What allure? |
4984 | What am I to say to you, who have your will of everyone beneath the sun? |
4984 | What are they saying now, Black- Snake, my elder brother?" |
4984 | What can you hope to accomplish in all this wicked and bloody business that now confronts us? |
4984 | What comrade could feel less and still possess a human heart?" |
4984 | What could I do? |
4984 | What could the degraded acolytes of this Red Priest do against a consecrated Sagamore of the Lenape-- against an ensign of the Enchanted Clan? |
4984 | What did he mean, Euan?" |
4984 | What did this foul creature know of me? |
4984 | What do you think of that, Loskiel?" |
4984 | What does an infant Ensign concern such aged dames as you and I?" |
4984 | What does it mean?" |
4984 | What grace of mind or person? |
4984 | What harm have I caused you by following?" |
4984 | What has love to do with us-- here in the woods-- and I without knowledge and experience----""You do not love me, then?" |
4984 | What have I left to offer in return if you bestow more gifts? |
4984 | What in God''s name ails you, Boyd? |
4984 | What is her name? |
4984 | What is it that we wade in blood, so that He pass with feet unsoiled?" |
4984 | What is it you desire of me? |
4984 | What is she, Mayaro? |
4984 | What is there left for me, save to offer you what scant protection I may-- good God!--and take you forward with us in the morning? |
4984 | What is there to say or do now? |
4984 | What is this dreadful thing that crushes you? |
4984 | What is to be done with this Wyandotte?" |
4984 | What knowledge had this murdering beast of Lois? |
4984 | What magic can he make to escape us? |
4984 | What means my dream?" |
4984 | What more could a vain maid ask?" |
4984 | What most of anything on earth would you care to see tonight?" |
4984 | What next?" |
4984 | What possessed me? |
4984 | What shall I say to them concerning you?" |
4984 | What shall she wear to cover her?" |
4984 | What should I do? |
4984 | What unusual quality? |
4984 | What urges the child thither?" |
4984 | What warrior of the Cat- People need a Sagamore of the Siwanois dread?" |
4984 | What was it in her that had fixed my attention? |
4984 | What was it that I wrote? |
4984 | What would become of her if she still refused to be advised by me? |
4984 | What would she do? |
4984 | When and where is your knowledge of the Iroquois tongue likely to aid you?" |
4984 | When my younger brother makes ready for a trail, does he summon it to come to him by magic, or does he seek it on his two legs?" |
4984 | When were the Rifles to march? |
4984 | When, pray?" |
4984 | Where can the filthy Carcajou escape?" |
4984 | Where could I have seen a Siwanois? |
4984 | Where did you get it?" |
4984 | Where had I seen it before? |
4984 | Where is this Sagamore to be found?" |
4984 | Where is this rascal, Holmes?" |
4984 | Where is your map, once more?" |
4984 | Where lies the justice in such a judgment?" |
4984 | Where were all these people now? |
4984 | Where were her natural protectors then? |
4984 | Where were their ladies in their London silks and powder? |
4984 | Where were their mistresses, their distinguished guests? |
4984 | Where, then, can the Forest Cats slink out? |
4984 | Where?" |
4984 | Which sex is the greater fool, judge you? |
4984 | Which way had it gone, upstream or down? |
4984 | Who and what was she? |
4984 | Who else is there in the world-- except my mother?" |
4984 | Who else would I love but you? |
4984 | Who gave you the privilege of interfering in my affairs, you silly ninny?" |
4984 | Who is Brant to offer you immunity? |
4984 | Who knows when I might need the tongue I am slowly learning to speak?... |
4984 | Who should know magic when it stirs but I, of the Siwanois-- the Magic Clan? |
4984 | Whose?" |
4984 | Why alone? |
4984 | Why did you not come to me at once? |
4984 | Why do you think so?" |
4984 | Why do you wear it now?" |
4984 | Why had I been so loath to part with her whom I scarce had met? |
4984 | Why had I given her my ring? |
4984 | Why had I used her as a comrade-- who had been but the comrade of an hour? |
4984 | Why has she fled to the wilderness alone?" |
4984 | Why have you followed us these four days past? |
4984 | Why may I not share that also with you? |
4984 | Why not admit that from the moment he joined us you have had your eye on him-- have been furtively studying him?" |
4984 | Why should I challenge you in wit?" |
4984 | Why should I lie to him? |
4984 | Why should I not give to you my friendship, unashamed?" |
4984 | Why should he lie? |
4984 | Why the devil have they moved us indoors, do you think?" |
4984 | Why was she here? |
4984 | Why, then, should the thunder of Proctor''s guns arouse in us envy for those who join in battle? |
4984 | Will he come?" |
4984 | Will she know me-- and I her? |
4984 | Will you answer an honest question or not?" |
4984 | Will you come to me this night?" |
4984 | Will you come to me?" |
4984 | Will you come?" |
4984 | Will you do this-- so that my Indians can lay your hands upon their hearts? |
4984 | Will you not listen?" |
4984 | Will you-- even if I should ask it?" |
4984 | Will you? |
4984 | Will you?" |
4984 | Will you?" |
4984 | With what, then, shall they be clothed, O Woman of the Night Sky? |
4984 | Women divine where men reason; and we are oftener right than you.... Are you truly in love with her?" |
4984 | Yet, how can a rite which begins with three days religious services, including confession of sins on wampum, be otherwise than decent? |
4984 | You have no ambitions then?" |
4984 | You must learn all that I am and have been, Is not this necessary?" |
4984 | You said,''Try,''and instantly I dared try.... Is that not something to stir your pride? |
4984 | You saw it?" |
4984 | You say that Madame de Contrecoeur is at the Vale Yndaia with her daughter?" |
4984 | [*"Dost thou love?"] |
4984 | [*"My foot? |
4984 | and"Do you mind the day"when this and that occurred? |
4984 | and"Do you remember that?" |
4984 | repeated Boyd;"Do you take me, Loskiel?" |
4984 | said I,"did you, then know the answer all the while? |
4984 | says Ezra, shaking my hand, and:"How are you lazy people up the river, and what are you doing there?" |
4984 | she asked,"Is any man different from his fellows, humble or great? |
4984 | stammered Sheldon,"What d''ye mean by that?" |