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 |
|---|---|
| 34113 | Flings forth by number not by name... Could Triple Crown or Jesuit''s oath Do what yon shuffle- stocking doth? |
| 34113 | What are you out of pocket? |
| 37091 | Count, are we feeble or few? |
| 37091 | Do they call me rich in trade? |
| 37091 | Hear, is our speech so rude? |
| 37091 | Judge, are we men of The Blood? |
| 37091 | Look, are we poor in the land? |
| 32991 | But what was the island like? |
| 32991 | Else why their cramps and sickness? |
| 32991 | From what materials did he create the"baseless fabric of this vision"? |
| 32991 | How did Shakspere discover this enchanted island? |
| 32991 | Is it possible that he was among the prest?" |
| 32991 | May I be bold To think these spirits? |
| 32991 | On what books or plays were these dreams made? |
| 32991 | One pungent phrase-- to be rendered later into:''What care these brawlers for the name of King?'' |
| 32991 | Then he asks:"Could a mere lubber have steered clear of error in the use of such terms?" |
| 32991 | What had London playhouses to do with these spirits of thin air? |
| 32991 | What turned his imagination from tragedy back to romance? |
| 32991 | Where was Shakspere and what was he doing? |
| 12454 | And how long have you dealt with them? |
| 12454 | And this bombardment happens often? |
| 12454 | And were the baths by any chance called Denmark, Austria, and France in 1870? |
| 12454 | And where are the guns? |
| 12454 | And who are those women? |
| 12454 | And you? |
| 12454 | But what else could the people have done? |
| 12454 | But you_ are_ French, little one? |
| 12454 | By the way,he said to the gunner at last,"ca n''t you find something better than_ that? |
| 12454 | How? |
| 12454 | Is n''t it an adorable country? |
| 12454 | Nice people, are n''t they? |
| 12454 | Now why,asked a shopkeeper,"does not our Government, or your Government, or both our Governments, send some of the British Army to Paris? |
| 12454 | What is that place? |
| 12454 | What made the change? |
| 12454 | What_ is_ the tune? |
| 12454 | Who should be singing here? |
| 12454 | And next week would see them, hidden singly or in lurking confederacies, by mountain and marsh and forest, or the wrecked habitations of men-- where? |
| 12454 | Hand on hilt( rememberest thou? |
| 12454 | Now we count new keels afloat, and new hosts on land, Massed liked ours( rememberest thou?) |
| 12454 | Now we hear new voices rise, question, boast or gird, As we raged( rememberest thou?) |
| 12454 | Or as a woman put it more logically,"What else can we do? |
| 12454 | The epilogue, at least, was as old as both Armies:"And what did he say then?" |
| 12454 | To each other''s open court with our proofs we came, Where could we find honour else or men to test the claim? |
| 12454 | We have learned by keenest use to know each other''s mind: What shall blood and iron loose that we can not bind? |
| 12454 | We were schooled for dear life sake, to know each other''s blade: What can blood and iron make more than we have made? |
| 12454 | Would it please me to look at a chapel? |
| 12454 | Would you like to look at the railway station? |
| 12454 | _ He_ knew, of course; but what could a stranger identify in that earth- shaking passage of thirty thousand? |
| 12454 | _ Why_ did n''t we realize?" |
| 12454 | to its dogs; or met, in a forest, a procession of perfectly new big guns, apparently taking themselves from the foundry to the front? |
| 29135 | A degree or two out o''station, ai n''t you? |
| 29135 | About as elastic as a head sea off the Fastnet, ai nt it? |
| 29135 | Are we going to spend''em all up here, Tim? |
| 29135 | Are you going to lift for The Shamrock? |
| 29135 | But she''ll drown in the water, wo n''t she? |
| 29135 | Ca n''t I fetch St. John''s-- not even with this breeze? |
| 29135 | Do n''t you, sir? 29135 Do you know this is a Mail- lane? |
| 29135 | How can there be? |
| 29135 | I''m glad I''m not a Mark Boat.... Do I want help? |
| 29135 | Is it as bad as that? |
| 29135 | Master,I would cry as I moved respectfully beneath him,"what is it you seek to- day?" |
| 29135 | Me? 29135 What does the Mark Boat say, George?" |
| 29135 | What under the stars are you doing here, you sky- scraping chimney- sweep? |
| 29135 | What''s happened? |
| 29135 | What''s our level? |
| 29135 | Xavier, roused from his calculations, only comprehending the last words:''Outrage of domicile? 29135 Are n''t you coming up on the bridge? |
| 29135 | By the way, would n''t you like to look round the engine- room?" |
| 29135 | Can you hold it?" |
| 29135 | Do you understand_ that_?" |
| 29135 | Do you want the firmament to yourself? |
| 29135 | Gummed silk? |
| 29135 | Have n''t you_ any_ lift in you, fore or aft?" |
| 29135 | How much do the doctors say we''ve added to the average life of a man?" |
| 29135 | My dear mayor, who is the man that has corrupted thy Julie?'' |
| 29135 | Shall we buy spares at Fayal?" |
| 29135 | Was n''t that quite a little draught?" |
| 29135 | Were you thinking of taking her on, George? |
| 29135 | What does she think a postal packet''s made of? |
| 29135 | What does that Tad- boat think she is doing, Tim?" |
| 29135 | What''s the fool waiting for now?" |
| 29135 | Who''s hindering?" |
| 29135 | Who_ is_ the officious sardine- tin?" |
| 29135 | Why did n''t you pull out round by Disko? |
| 29135 | You call yourself a sailor, sir? |
| 29135 | that after death he would very possibly go forever to unspeakable torment? |
| 23163 | After all, a brother is a brother._]"As for myself, why do you write to me so many complaints? |
| 23163 | Am I a block of wood or an old churn? |
| 23163 | Are_ you_ fighting in this war or I? |
| 23163 | As for any marriage proposed[ for me?] |
| 23163 | As to the risk of death, who is free from it anywhere? |
| 23163 | Before her marriage she attended instruction in England at the great school for maidens called Ghatun[ Girton?]. |
| 23163 | But for all that, he is a fool.... Is he a good farmer? |
| 23163 | Do I remember? |
| 23163 | Do not we handle that same thing with the leather on it after it has been repaired? |
| 23163 | Do we Mussulmans think that the Prophet will spend all his time in asking God to forgive our transgressions? |
| 23163 | Do we not even drink water all day with the very hand that has sweated into the leather? |
| 23163 | Do you remember when I used to make them?" |
| 23163 | Do you try to- night? |
| 23163 | Does he say what she resembles in the face? |
| 23163 | Go on, Akbar? |
| 23163 | How has this come about? |
| 23163 | How is it with our horses? |
| 23163 | How is it with us in our country? |
| 23163 | How many mothers has a man? |
| 23163 | How much will he be able to bring back of it all? |
| 23163 | I want to tell him he is a fool.... What? |
| 23163 | Just as though he were a bazar letter- writer at home?... |
| 23163 | Let it be any life.... Is that all? |
| 23163 | Paul''s? |
| 23163 | Since it is the men who must pay off the debt, why should not the women keep it? |
| 23163 | So they pray over their dead, out yonder, those foreigners? |
| 23163 | The French and the Phlahamahnds seeing the smoke, assemble with carts, crying:--''What waste is this?'' |
| 23163 | Their God is called Bandoo[ Bon Dieu?]. |
| 23163 | Their card- play is called Baraich[ Bridge?]. |
| 23163 | They call me_ Sia_[ monsieur?] |
| 23163 | This Sahib says he will be my letter- writer? |
| 23163 | Two annas? |
| 23163 | Unclean? |
| 23163 | We can see it-- but d''you think_ he''ll_ believe? |
| 23163 | What are the Sahib''s charges? |
| 23163 | What can you expect? |
| 23163 | What do you or the Mohmunds or anyone who has not been here know of war? |
| 23163 | What does he say about the money? |
| 23163 | What does_ he_ say about those French women? |
| 23163 | What else does he say, Akbar? |
| 23163 | What else does he say? |
| 23163 | What else does he say? |
| 23163 | What else does he write? |
| 23163 | What else, Akbar? |
| 23163 | What man of us now relies upon the advice of his womenkind in any matter outside? |
| 23163 | What more am I to say for the concern she has for my welfare?" |
| 23163 | What of my child? |
| 23163 | What use? |
| 23163 | What''s he been doing? |
| 23163 | Who of any decent descent ever forgot a blood- debt? |
| 23163 | Why can not they blacken their faces and lie in a corner with a crust of bread? |
| 23163 | Why do you sit at home and drill new men? |
| 23163 | Why have we allowed forgetfulness to impair our memory? |
| 23163 | Why should we who serve the Government have the blood of the misinformed on our heads when they behave foolishly? |
| 23163 | Would that be Gul Shere Khan-- about that Peshawari girl? |
| 23163 | You say I made a mistake to join the war at the end of my service? |
| 23163 | You write me that this is a war for young men? |
| 23163 | You, Mother, will say to me:"Shall I give you some_ ghi_?" |
| 23163 | [_ Now, how shall we make my brother believe that? |
| 23163 | [_ Now, why is that, Sahib? |
| 23163 | _ If an Amritsar Sikh is n''t a good farmer, a hen does n''t know an egg.... Is he honest? |
| 23163 | _ What talk is this, Doctor Sahib? |
| 23163 | which is Mian[ Mahommedan title of respect] and also_ man barah_[ mon brave?] |
| 17689 | ''See that wire rope? |
| 17689 | And do you suppose Fritz understands any of it? |
| 17689 | And how did the light affect one? |
| 17689 | And if you hit a mine? |
| 17689 | And now-- what about the actual Hun losses at Jutland? |
| 17689 | And one notices that at the time? |
| 17689 | And the Huns''gunnery? |
| 17689 | And the men? |
| 17689 | And what about our Lower Deck? |
| 17689 | And what about the third man? |
| 17689 | And what does Fritz do? |
| 17689 | And, of course, the Admiralty gave_ you_ all lots of leave? |
| 17689 | But in peacetime? |
| 17689 | But what does one_ do_--how does one feel? |
| 17689 | But what_ can_ you do with our guns? 17689 Does the Hun run to pets at all?" |
| 17689 | Have they? 17689 How did you feel?" |
| 17689 | Suppose there are more mines knocking about? |
| 17689 | Then bumping mines is n''t exciting? |
| 17689 | Then is black the best colour for our destroyers? 17689 Then there''s no truth in the yarn that you can feel when the torpedo''s going to get home?" |
| 17689 | They? 17689 Us? |
| 17689 | Was he the brute with the patch on his port side? |
| 17689 | Was she glad to see her master? |
| 17689 | What about the submarine? |
| 17689 | What are the destroyers doing just now? |
| 17689 | What did Arabella do? |
| 17689 | What does one do when one passes a ship that''remains stopped''? |
| 17689 | What happened to the cruisers? |
| 17689 | What''ll he do_ this_ time? |
| 17689 | What''s he sayin''? 17689 What''s the etiquette then?" |
| 17689 | What? 17689 Who does?" |
| 17689 | Why did n''t you then? |
| 17689 | Would n''t it be in the way? |
| 17689 | You''ve seen the list, have n''t you? |
| 17689 | _ Do_ I know any destroyer- lootenants? |
| 17689 | ( But what happens in the Baltic when the ice- breaker does not arrive?) |
| 17689 | After all, why should they if they do n''t want to? |
| 17689 | After she had been so kindly taken in tow, she inquired of her friend("Message captain to captain")--"Have you any notion where we are?" |
| 17689 | But what in the-- Heavens can you do with six- pounders? |
| 17689 | By the bye, did you hear about one of the passengers in the neutral yesterday? |
| 17689 | DESTROYERS AT JUTLAND( 1916)"Have you news of my boy Jack?" |
| 17689 | Did he sight the shadowy underline of the small steamboat green through the deadlights? |
| 17689 | Did you notice?" |
| 17689 | Do I make clear the maze of blind hazard and wary judgment in which our men of the sea must move? |
| 17689 | Do you know what I mean? |
| 17689 | Does she roll, even for her class? |
| 17689 | Engineer- Commanders? |
| 17689 | Engineer- Lootenants? |
| 17689 | For what is sunk will hardly swim, Not with this wind blowing and this tide._"Oh, dear, what comfort can I find?" |
| 17689 | Have they been denied to her? |
| 17689 | If it be proven that all my good, And the greater good I will make, Were purchased me by a multitude Who suffered for my sake? |
| 17689 | Is she high- bowed? |
| 17689 | Is she low? |
| 17689 | Is she mucked up with submarine- catchers? |
| 17689 | Is she permanently and infernally wet? |
| 17689 | Majestic and wrathful he rose personally through his main hatch, and at 2000 yards( have I said it was a still day?) |
| 17689 | Now, as man to man, what_ are_ they?" |
| 17689 | Or did she suddenly swim into his vision from behind, and obscure, without warning, his periscope with a single brown clutching hand? |
| 17689 | RACIAL UNTRUTHS This is trivial enough, but what would you have? |
| 17689 | SHIP DOGS"And how did the dogs take it?" |
| 17689 | Secure that gun, will you? |
| 17689 | Still worrying over your''mug''?" |
| 17689 | THE FIGHT"And-- about this Jutland fight?" |
| 17689 | THE NEUTRAL Brethren, how shall it fare with me When the war is laid aside, If it be proven that I am he For whom a world has died? |
| 17689 | That I was delivered by mere mankind Vowed to one sacrifice, And not, as I hold them, battle- blind, But dying with opened eyes? |
| 17689 | The tow, irreverently,"Is it? |
| 17689 | USEFUL EMPLOYMENT Have you ever noticed that men who do Homeric deeds often describe them in Homeric language? |
| 17689 | Understand me? |
| 17689 | Was she alone, or one of a mob of splashing, shouting small craft? |
| 17689 | We came to the conclusion that, as they were short a bit, they would probably go up a bit, and( they?) |
| 17689 | What happened to_ you_?" |
| 17689 | What''s the use of flapping about? |
| 17689 | What, then, must they be to the enemy? |
| 17689 | Whatever the truth, the Submarine Service is now"the trade"; and if you ask them why, they will answer:"What else could you call it? |
| 17689 | Where shall she go? |
| 17689 | Why? |
| 17689 | _ Not this tide._"When d''you think that he''ll come back?" |
| 17689 | _ Not with this wind blowing, and this tide._"Has any one else had word of him?" |
| 17689 | snaps the lieutenant to his signaller,"what are you grinning at?" |
| 21777 | ''Ah, who will answer my word?'' |
| 21777 | ''But I know for Whom he fell''-- The steadfast mother smiled''Is it well with the child-- is it well? |
| 21777 | ''Is it well with the child, is it well?'' |
| 21777 | ''Of evil times that men can choose On evil fate to fall, What brooding Judgment let you loose To pick the worst of all? |
| 21777 | ''Seemly and undefiled His burial- place was made-- Is it well, is it well with the child? |
| 21777 | ''There was never a shame in Christendie They laid not to our door-- And you say we must take the winter sea And sail with them once more? |
| 21777 | ''Twixt my house and thy house what talk can there be Of headship or lordship, or service or fee? |
| 21777 | ''Who is irked by the Law? |
| 21777 | ''_ All these things I know, I know.__ And that''s why my heart is breaking!_''Then what do you gain by pretending so? |
| 21777 | ( DRUMS)--_Death is upon us, spy!_''What does he next prepare? |
| 21777 | ( DRUMS)--_Get to your business, spy!_''Does he feint or strike in force? |
| 21777 | (_ Together_)''What hast thou given which I gave not?'' |
| 21777 | 1910_ Who in the Realm to- day lays down dear life for the sake of a land more dear? |
| 21777 | And did we stand by you, When life was made splendid with gifts and rewards? |
| 21777 | And will we deny you In the hour of your agony, Mother of Swords? |
| 21777 | And you can not wait till our guests are sped, Or last week''s wreath decays? |
| 21777 | And, much concerned for his own estate, would sell his soul to remain in the sun? |
| 21777 | And, unconcerned for his own estate, toils till the last grudged sands have run? |
| 21777 | But now?... |
| 21777 | For the smoke of our torment rolls Where the burning thousands lie; What do we care for men''s bodies or souls? |
| 21777 | For what is sunk will hardly swim, Not with this wind blowing, and this tide._''Oh, dear, what comfort can I find?'' |
| 21777 | Give them the rest that they covet most, And who shall next to sleep, good sirs, In such a trench to sleep? |
| 21777 | Give them the warmth they have lacked so long And what shall be next to blaze, good sirs, On such a pyre to blaze? |
| 21777 | Give them their food as they take the yoke... And who shall be next to yield, good sirs, For such a bribe to yield? |
| 21777 | God rest you, merry gentlemen, what portent see you there? |
| 21777 | How comes such to be? |
| 21777 | How long will the lull endure? |
| 21777 | I was seen from afar and killed.... How is this matter for mirth? |
| 21777 | If it be proven that all my good, And the greater good I will make, Were purchased me by a multitude Who suffered for my sake? |
| 21777 | If mortal man could change me through and through From all I was-- what may The God not do? |
| 21777 | Is he beaten or only delayed? |
| 21777 | Is he retreating? |
| 21777 | Is it well with the child, is it well? |
| 21777 | London wakened and he, imperturbable, Passed from waking to hurry after shadows... Busied upon shows of no earthly importance? |
| 21777 | MY BOY JACK''Have you news of my boy Jack?'' |
| 21777 | My Lords, how think you of these things? |
| 21777 | Now we hear new voices rise, question, boast or gird, As we raged( rememberest thou?) |
| 21777 | O Peoples, Kings and Lands, we are waiting your commands-- What is the work for a spy? |
| 21777 | Oh, was there ever sailor free to choose, That did n''t settle somewhere near the sea? |
| 21777 | PAGAN How can the skin of rat or mouse hold Anything more than a harmless flea?... |
| 21777 | Shall we only threaten and be angry for an hour? |
| 21777 | Shall we starve him out if we burn Or bury his food- supply? |
| 21777 | So do we bury a Nation dead..._ And who shall be next to fall, good sirs, With your good help to fall? |
| 21777 | THE QUESTION 1916 Brethren, how shall it fare with me When the war is laid aside, If it be proven that I am he For whom a world has died? |
| 21777 | That I was delivered by mere mankind Vowed to one sacrifice, And not, as I hold them, battle- blind, But dying with open eyes? |
| 21777 | The boils that shine and burrow, The sores that slough and bleed-- The leprosy of Naaman On thee and all thy seed? |
| 21777 | There is but one task for all-- One life for each to give Who stands if Freedom fall? |
| 21777 | They said:''Who has hate in his soul? |
| 21777 | They said:''Who hath toiled? |
| 21777 | They said:''Who is eaten by sloth? |
| 21777 | They sang:--''What reckoning do you keep, And steer her by what star, If we come unscathed from the Southern deep To be wrecked on a Baltic bar? |
| 21777 | Thou mirror of uprightness, What ails thee at thy vows? |
| 21777 | Was ever kingdom turned so soon to ashes, blood, and earth? |
| 21777 | We were schooled for dear life''s sake, to know each other''s blade What can blood and iron make more than we have made? |
| 21777 | What answer from the North? |
| 21777 | What is it checks his course? |
| 21777 | What is the sense of Religion and Faith? |
| 21777 | What means the risen whiteness Of the skin between thy brows? |
| 21777 | What need of further lies? |
| 21777 | What shall blood and iron loose that we can not bind? |
| 21777 | What tale shall save me here among Mine angry and defrauded young? |
| 21777 | When the storm is ended shall we find How softly but how swiftly they have sidled back to power By the favour and contrivance of their kind? |
| 21777 | Whence will he move to attack?-- By water, earth or air?-- How can we head him back? |
| 21777 | Where could we find honour else, or men to test our claim? |
| 21777 | Where did you refrain from us or we refrain from you? |
| 21777 | Who dies if England live? |
| 21777 | Who has envied his neighbour? |
| 21777 | Who hath striven, and gathered possession? |
| 21777 | Whose unthrift has destroyed him? |
| 21777 | Why are murder, pillage and arson And rape allowed by the Deity? |
| 21777 | Why do you feign that you love them? |
| 21777 | Why do you thrill when you hear it? |
| 21777 | Why has the Lord afflicted me? |
| 21777 | Why has the Lord afflicted me? |
| 21777 | Why have my Gods afflicted me? |
| 21777 | Why have the Gods afflicted me? |
| 21777 | Why is the Lord afflicting me? |
| 21777 | Why? |
| 21777 | Will he charge or ambuscade? |
| 21777 | _ For, so the Ark be borne to Zion, who Heeds how they perished or were paid that bore it? |
| 21777 | _ Not this tide._''When d''you think that he''ll come back?'' |
| 21777 | _ Not with this wind blowing, and this tide._''Has any one else had word of him?'' |
| 21777 | _ Once-- in our time-- is there a Man?_ THE BENEFACTORS_ Ah! |
| 21777 | _ Who in the Realm to- day has choice of the easy road or the hard to tread? |
| 21777 | when our crowds were stirred, Now we count new keels afloat, and new hosts on land, Massed like ours( rememberest thou?) |
| 27870 | ''As anybody seen Bill''Awkins? |
| 27870 | An''s''pose you met Bill''Awkins, Now what in the devil''ud ye do? |
| 27870 | And what care I for your row- foot earls, Or all the sons o''your body? 27870 D''yer know what''e''s like, Bill''Awkins?" |
| 27870 | Now what in the devil would I care? |
| 27870 | Now''ow in the devil would I know? |
| 27870 | Ung-- hath he slept with the Aurochs-- watched where the Mastodon roam? 27870 Will you draw the weight,"sez''e,"or will you draw the beer?" |
| 27870 | ''E was scrapin''the paint from off of''er plates, an''I sez to''i m,"''Oo are you?" |
| 27870 | ''Oo''s there? |
| 27870 | ''Ow did''e get''is buggy? |
| 27870 | ( O God, why ai n''t he a man?) |
| 27870 | A bonus on the coal I save? |
| 27870 | An''how''s your bilge to- day?" |
| 27870 | An''now it''s"''Oo goes backward?" |
| 27870 | And the rattle rose in Reuben''s throat and he cast his soul with a cry, And"Gone already?" |
| 27870 | Are you sick o''towns and men? |
| 27870 | Back again? |
| 27870 | Back to the Army again, sergeant, Back to the Army again;''Oo said I knew when the Jumner was due? |
| 27870 | Back to the Army again, sergeant, Back to the Army again;''Oo would ha''thought I could carry an''port? |
| 27870 | Back to the Army again, sergeant, Back to the Army again;''Ow did I learn to do right- about turn? |
| 27870 | Better myself abroad? |
| 27870 | But how does the Picture- man know? |
| 27870 | But, Gawd, what things are they I''aven''t done? |
| 27870 | Commeesion on my stores? |
| 27870 | Count, are we feeble or few? |
| 27870 | Do they call me rich in trade? |
| 27870 | Good for a fortnight, am I? |
| 27870 | Grateful? |
| 27870 | Gray gun-''orses in the lando, An''a rogue is married to, etc._ What''s the use o''tellin''''Arf the lot she''s been? |
| 27870 | Hear, is our speech so rude? |
| 27870 | Her crew are babes or madmen? |
| 27870 | Her port is all to make? |
| 27870 | His wife''s at Plymouth.... Seventy-- One-- Two-- Three since he began-- Three turns for Mistress Ferguson... an''who''s to blame the man? |
| 27870 | How shall he clear himself, how reach Our bar or weighed defence prefer-- A brother hedged with alien speech And lacking all interpreter? |
| 27870 | I ought to ha''sent you to sea-- But I stood you an education, an''what have you done for me? |
| 27870 | I showed him round last week, o''er all-- an''at the last says he:"Mister McAndrews, do n''t you think steam spoils romance at sea?" |
| 27870 | I was not four and twenty then-- Ye wadna''judge a child? |
| 27870 | I''d seen the Tropics first that run-- new fruit, new smells, new air-- How could I tell-- blind- fou wi''sun-- the Deil was lurkin''there? |
| 27870 | If he have cheated us so, How is there truth in his image-- the man that he fashioned of snow?" |
| 27870 | If we worked the ship together Till she foundered in foul weather, Are we babes that we should clamour for a vengeance on the sea?" |
| 27870 | Inventions? |
| 27870 | Is there never a wind of all the winds I knew To clear the smother from off my chest, and let me look at the blue?" |
| 27870 | Judge, are we men of The Blood? |
| 27870 | Look, are we poor in the land? |
| 27870 | Man, have ye ever thought What your good leddy costs in coal?... |
| 27870 | Must we sing for evermore On the windless, glassy floor? |
| 27870 | Never seen death yet, Dickie? |
| 27870 | Now what in the devil will you say?" |
| 27870 | Now what''s five thousand to me, For a berth off the Paternosters in the haven where I would be? |
| 27870 | Pilot so soon? |
| 27870 | Rather too free with my fancies? |
| 27870 | See the chaplain thinkin''? |
| 27870 | See the women smile? |
| 27870 | Spoke on the ice with the Bow- head-- followed the Sabre- tooth home? |
| 27870 | That Our word may be established shall We gather up the sea?" |
| 27870 | That was the after- bulkhead... she''s flooded from stem to stern.... Never seen death yet, Dickie?... |
| 27870 | The King cast down a silver groat, A silver groat o''Scots money,"If I come with a poor man''s dole,"he said,"True Thomas, will ye harp to me?" |
| 27870 | The doctor told you? |
| 27870 | The man that counts, wi''all his runs, one million mile o''sea: Four time the span from earth to moon.... How far, O Lord, from Thee? |
| 27870 | Then Reuben Paine cried out again before his spirit passed:"Have I followed the sea for thirty years to die in the dark at last? |
| 27870 | Then said the soul of Judas that betrayèd Him:"Lord, hast Thou forgotten Thy covenant with me? |
| 27870 | They laid them down by bitt and boat, their pistols in their belts, And:"Will you fight for it, Reuben Paine, or will you share the pelts?" |
| 27870 | Those first- class passengers they like it very well, Printed an''bound in little books; but why do n''t poets tell? |
| 27870 | Twig the married winkin''As they take the aisle? |
| 27870 | Uplift am I? |
| 27870 | We''d starve? |
| 27870 | What I ha''seen since ocean- steam began Leaves me no doot for the machine: but what about the man? |
| 27870 | What d''ye lack?] |
| 27870 | What rounds?" |
| 27870 | What rounds?" |
| 27870 | What rounds?" |
| 27870 | What rounds?" |
| 27870 | What''s left for us to do? |
| 27870 | What''s your wark? |
| 27870 | When first in store the new- made beasties stood, Were Ye cast down that breathed the Word declarin''all things good? |
| 27870 | Where can I''ide or go? |
| 27870 | With my"_ Ta- ra- rara- rara- ra- ra- rrrp!_"[ Is it naught to you that hear and pass me by?] |
| 27870 | With my"_ Tinka- tinka- tinka- tinka- tink!_"[ What d''ye lack, my noble masters? |
| 27870 | Wot-- me? |
| 27870 | Ye find her runnin''hard? |
| 27870 | Ye mind my first typhoon? |
| 27870 | Ye thought? |
| 27870 | Ye wadna''blame the thought? |
| 27870 | You ca n''t, because we''re pore? |
| 27870 | You call yourself a man, For all you used to swear, An''leave me, as you can, My certain shame to bear? |
| 27870 | You know the Line? |
| 27870 | You''re manned by Truth and Science, and you steam for steaming''s sake? |
| 27870 | Your''eart? |
| 27870 | _ What did the colonel''s lady think? |
| 27870 | an''now it''s"''Oo comes on?" |
| 27870 | but you''re late in learnin''._ You''d like to treat me fair? |
| 27870 | knew it all before you? |
| 27870 | when the rest are like''i m?_ What''ope for me or-- it? |
| 27870 | when the rest are like''i m?_ What''ope for me or-- it? |
| 15529 | '')_''Now where did Frankie learn his trade? |
| 15529 | ''And why''s our bed so hard to the bones Excepting where it''s cold?'' |
| 15529 | ''Did you sink?'' |
| 15529 | ''Did you swim?'' |
| 15529 | ''How do I know what is greatest, How do I know what is least? |
| 15529 | ''Oh, what''s the roaring in our ears That strikes us well- nigh dumb?'' |
| 15529 | ''What are the stars before our eyes That strike us well- nigh blind?'' |
| 15529 | ''What are ye doing, O Flesh and Blood, And what''s your foolish will, That you must break into Minepit Wood And wake the Folk of the Hill?'' |
| 15529 | ''What if I release thee now and give thee back thy sword?'' |
| 15529 | ''What need have I to long or fear? |
| 15529 | (_ After open weather you may look for snow!_)''How far is St. Helena from the Capes of Trafalgar?'' |
| 15529 | (_ If you take the first step you will take the last!_)''How far is St. Helena from the field of Austerlitz?'' |
| 15529 | (_ No one thinks of winter when the grass is green!_)''How far is St. Helena from a fight in Paris street?'' |
| 15529 | (_ What you can not finish you must leave undone!_)''How far is St. Helena from the Beresina ice?'' |
| 15529 | (_ When you ca n''t go forward you must e''en come back!_)''How far is St. Helena from the field of Waterloo?'' |
| 15529 | (_''Gay go up''means''Gay go down''the wide world o''er!_)''How far is St. Helena from an Emperor of France?'' |
| 15529 | )_ Not dead yet, sirrah? |
| 15529 | ***** Beat off in our last fight were we? |
| 15529 | ***** We be the Gods of the East-- Older than all-- Masters of Mourning and Feast How shall we fall? |
| 15529 | 54 Who knows the heart of the Christian? |
| 15529 | A SONG OF TRAVEL Where''s the lamp that Hero lit Once to call Leander home? |
| 15529 | A ST. HELENA LULLABY''How far is St. Helena from a little child at play?'' |
| 15529 | Ah, what is Woman that you forsake her, And the hearth- fire and the home- acre, To go with the old grey Widow- maker? |
| 15529 | And did I break the barley- cake and steep it in the tyre? |
| 15529 | And mark you where the ivy clings To Bayham''s mouldering walls? |
| 15529 | And see you marks that show and fade, Like shadows on the Downs? |
| 15529 | And see you, after rain, the trace Of mound and ditch and wall? |
| 15529 | And that fool yonder? |
| 15529 | And the dread ditch beside? |
| 15529 | And thou sayest, I do not well? |
| 15529 | And was I born an Only Son and did I play alone? |
| 15529 | And was I born of womankind and laid on a father''s arm? |
| 15529 | And we-- have we nothing to offer Who ruled them so long-- In the fume of the incense, the clash of the cymbal, the blare of the conch and the gong? |
| 15529 | And what is that to dread?'' |
| 15529 | And what is that to fear?'' |
| 15529 | And what shall take the air of him? |
| 15529 | And yet... What stirs in the garden? |
| 15529 | Ask ere the youngster be rated and chidden What did he carry and how was he ridden? |
| 15529 | Bale her and keep her moving, Or she''ll break her back in the trough.... Who said the weather''s improving, Or the swells are taking off? |
| 15529 | Bold-- overbold on the perch, but, think you, Ferdinand, He can endure the tall skies yonder? |
| 15529 | But Adam did not crave it, Nor the flight he would n''t brave it, Singing:--''Air and Water, Earth and Fire, What more can mortal man desire?'' |
| 15529 | But Adam did not need it, Nor the plough he would not speed it, Singing:--''Earth and Water, Air and Fire, What more can mortal man desire?'' |
| 15529 | But Adam would not take''em, Nor the ships he would n''t make''em, Singing:--''Water, Earth and Air and Fire, What more can mortal man desire?'' |
| 15529 | But afterwards? |
| 15529 | But how shall I best? |
| 15529 | But what cared we while we wrought the wonders? |
| 15529 | But what made you in the nut alley at that hour? |
| 15529 | But why should he have troubled to climb? |
| 15529 | Choose his own mate against the lammer- geier? |
| 15529 | Cozen Advantage out of the teeth of the hurricane? |
| 15529 | Didst Thou push from the nipple, O Child, to hear the angels adore Thee? |
| 15529 | Do n''t you envy our pranceful bands? |
| 15529 | Do n''t you wish you had extra hands? |
| 15529 | End it? |
| 15529 | For I have dreamed of a shaggy hide whereon I went to rest? |
| 15529 | Gauge thy gape with buck or goat, Lest thine eye should choke thy throat After gorging, wouldst thou sleep? |
| 15529 | HADRAMAUTI Who knows the heart of the Christian? |
| 15529 | HERIOT''S FORD''What''s that that hirples at my side?'' |
| 15529 | Hear, now, and judge, O ye People of the Jungle,-- Answer, who shall turn him-- who shall stay? |
| 15529 | How does he reason? |
| 15529 | How does he reason? |
| 15529 | Know ye the road to the Merciful Town That is hard by the Sea of Dreams-- Where the poor may lay their wrongs away, And the sick may forget to- weep? |
| 15529 | Lest some envious Pharaoh stir, Make our lives our sepulchre? |
| 15529 | Not a dead branch? |
| 15529 | PUCK''S SONG See you the ferny ride that steals Into the oak- woods far? |
| 15529 | Pat as a sum in division it goes--( Every plant had a star bespoke)-- Who but Venus should govern the Rose? |
| 15529 | Ride out a night- long tempest, hold his pitch Between the lightning and the cloud it leaps from, Never too pressed to kill? |
| 15529 | Scorn to use a nearer fire? |
| 15529 | See you our little mill that clacks, So busy by the brook? |
| 15529 | See you our pastures wide and lone, Where the red oxen browse? |
| 15529 | See you our stilly woods of oak? |
| 15529 | See you the dimpled track that runs All hollow through the wheat? |
| 15529 | See you the windy levels spread About the gates of Rye? |
| 15529 | Shall we look closer? |
| 15529 | So I was a mark for plunder at once, And lost my cash( can you wonder?) |
| 15529 | Spend it? |
| 15529 | THE NEW KNIGHTHOOD Who gives him the Bath? |
| 15529 | THE WINNERS What is the moral? |
| 15529 | Tell me how my tricks are done-- Tell me how the mango grows? |
| 15529 | The North park wall? |
| 15529 | The Three in One, the One in Three? |
| 15529 | The long bazar will praise, but thou-- Heart of my heart-- have I done well? |
| 15529 | Warn them of seas that slip our yoke Of slow- conspiring stars-- The ancient Front of Things unbroke But heavy with new wars? |
| 15529 | We shall be slaves just the same? |
| 15529 | What Gods are these You bid me please? |
| 15529 | What are his measures and balances? |
| 15529 | What chariots, what horses, Against us shall bide While the Stars in their courses Do fight on our side? |
| 15529 | What is Your Ladyship''s mood? |
| 15529 | What makes you want to wander there with all the world between? |
| 15529 | What said he? |
| 15529 | What shall I do for a living? |
| 15529 | What shall a man think of it all? |
| 15529 | What, Gow? |
| 15529 | When people walk abroad; Which well must be as ye can see-- And who shall judge the Lord? |
| 15529 | When was yesterday? |
| 15529 | When we two lay in the breath of the kine?'' |
| 15529 | Where The gravid mistress of their care? |
| 15529 | Where are the honest toilers? |
| 15529 | Wherefore slew I that stranger? |
| 15529 | Which is his season For laughter, forbearance or bloodshed, and what devils move him When he arises to smite us? |
| 15529 | Which shall befriend our latter end-- And who shall judge the Lord? |
| 15529 | Whither? |
| 15529 | Who brings him the wine? |
| 15529 | Who but Jupiter own the Oak? |
| 15529 | Who fastens his belt? |
| 15529 | Who gives him his spur? |
| 15529 | Who hath delivered us, who? |
| 15529 | Who lays on the sword? |
| 15529 | Who rides may read, 64 What of the hunting, hunter bold?, 247''What''s that that hirples at my side? |
| 15529 | Who rides may read, 64 What of the hunting, hunter bold?, 247''What''s that that hirples at my side? |
| 15529 | Who wants to kill you? |
| 15529 | Who''ll choose him for Knight? |
| 15529 | Who''ll put him to proof? |
| 15529 | Who''ll shake his hand? |
| 15529 | Who''ll sing the psalms? |
| 15529 | Who''s the man? |
| 15529 | Why did Gow buffet the clown? |
| 15529 | Why did you slay me? |
| 15529 | Why should he? |
| 15529 | Will they gape for the husks that ye proffer Or yearn to your song? |
| 15529 | Worn out self- pity and as much of knowledge As makes old men fear judgment? |
| 15529 | Would n''t you like if your tails were--_so_-- Curved in the shape of a Cupid''s bow? |
| 15529 | Yet shall we, for Suns that die, Wall our wanderings from desire? |
| 15529 | You had no mind to face our swords, And-- where can cowards run, my lord?_''You would not kill the soul alive?'' |
| 15529 | You had no mind to face our swords, And-- where can cowards run, my lord?_''You would not kill the soul alive?'' |
| 15529 | _ Brother, he crops in the jungle still._ Where is the power that made your pride? |
| 15529 | _ Brother, it ebbs from my flank and side._ Where is the haste that ye hurry by? |
| 15529 | _ Brother, the watch was long and cold._ What of the quarry ye went to kill? |
| 15529 | _ He''s down and overpast, my lord.__ You war against the sunset glow,__ The judgment follows fast, my lord._''Oh who will stay the sun''s descent?'' |
| 15529 | _ The Other Man._ Cry''Murder''in the market- place, and each Will turn upon his neighbour anxious eyes Asking;--''Art thou the man?'' |
| 15529 | _ The foe that you must fight, my lord._''That rides as fast as I can ride?'' |
| 15529 | _ We would not serve you thus, my lord._''Where is the doom that I must face?'' |
| 15529 | _ Without Benefit of Clergy._ KIM Unto whose use the pregnant suns are poised, With idiot moons and stars retracting stars? |
| 15529 | when ye call the Hyena to meat, 252 Where''s the lamp that Hero lit 157 Who gives him the Bath? |
| 32488 | ''''Scuse me,''said the Elephant''s Child most politely,''but do you happen to have seen a Crocodile in these promiscuous parts?'' |
| 32488 | ''''Scuse me,''said the Elephant''s Child most politely,''but have you seen such a thing as a Crocodile in these promiscuous parts?'' |
| 32488 | ''''Scuse me,''said the Elephant''s Child,''but could you kindly tell me what he has for dinner?'' |
| 32488 | ''Ah,''said the Cat, listening,''but what is the Baby fond of?'' |
| 32488 | ''Ah,''said the Cat, watching,''then the mouse will do me no harm if I eat it?'' |
| 32488 | ''Am I?'' |
| 32488 | ''And I told it you without saying a word, did n''t I?'' |
| 32488 | ''And how is your dear gracious Mummy this morning?'' |
| 32488 | ''And if you say three words?'' |
| 32488 | ''And if you say two words in my praise?'' |
| 32488 | ''And what did he say? |
| 32488 | ''And what_ are_ you doing to my nice Stranger- man?'' |
| 32488 | ''Are you quite sure? |
| 32488 | ''Are you quite sure? |
| 32488 | ''Are you sure of what your Mummy told you?'' |
| 32488 | ''Are you sure of what your Mummy told you?'' |
| 32488 | ''But if I''m all this,''said the Leopard,''why did n''t you go spotty too?'' |
| 32488 | ''But what about me?'' |
| 32488 | ''But why did you bring so many people? |
| 32488 | ''Djinn of All Deserts,''said the Horse,''_ is_ it right for any one to be idle, with the world so new- and- all?'' |
| 32488 | ''Do n''t you remember how the Head Chief puffed out his cheeks, and how funny the nice Stranger- man looked with the mud in his hair?'' |
| 32488 | ''Do n''t you remember what your mother told you?'' |
| 32488 | ''Do n''t you see?'' |
| 32488 | ''Do you know where my Mummy lives?'' |
| 32488 | ''Do you see that?'' |
| 32488 | ''Does he say anything else?'' |
| 32488 | ''Eh, what?'' |
| 32488 | ''How can I,''said the Camel,''with this humph on my back?'' |
| 32488 | ''How would you like to spank somebody?'' |
| 32488 | ''I wonder what else she knows?'' |
| 32488 | ''Is all the Earth obedient to you?'' |
| 32488 | ''Is all the Sea obedient to you?'' |
| 32488 | ''My long and bubbling friend,''said the Djinn,''what''s this I hear of your doing no work, with the world so new- and- all?'' |
| 32488 | ''Now I know who has been playing with the Sea;''and he called out,''What are you doing, Pau Amma?'' |
| 32488 | ''O my Enemy and Wife of my Enemy and Mother of my Enemy,''said the Cat,''is that little mouse part of your magic?'' |
| 32488 | ''Really?'' |
| 32488 | ''S''pose I wanted to tell you it was n''t going to rain much and you must come down to the river, what would we draw? |
| 32488 | ''S''pose you saw this scratched by the side of a pool in the beaver- swamp?'' |
| 32488 | ''Shall I ask the Man here to cut you with_ kris_? |
| 32488 | ''Taffy,''said Tegumai,''how often have I told you not to use slang? |
| 32488 | ''Was that well done?'' |
| 32488 | ''We must make a new picture for that end sound, must n''t we?'' |
| 32488 | ''We wo n''t have beavers or hills this time, eh?'' |
| 32488 | ''What are you doing that for?'' |
| 32488 | ''What for?'' |
| 32488 | ''What is bad water that gives you fever if you drink it-- black water-- swamp- water?'' |
| 32488 | ''What is it like?'' |
| 32488 | ''What is that to me?'' |
| 32488 | ''What is this,''said the Leopard,''that is so''sclusively dark, and yet so full of little pieces of light?'' |
| 32488 | ''What to?'' |
| 32488 | ''What will happen if I do?'' |
| 32488 | ''What will you ask me next?'' |
| 32488 | ''What''s the use of that?'' |
| 32488 | ''What''s water in the Tegumai language?'' |
| 32488 | ''Where are the bad people who speared you, my darling?'' |
| 32488 | ''Why are you so rude and forgetful to- day?'' |
| 32488 | ''Why do you ask such things?'' |
| 32488 | ''Why?'' |
| 32488 | ''Will that do to begin with?'' |
| 32488 | ''Will you understand_ this_ when you see it?'' |
| 32488 | ''Would it surprise you very much to know that you show up in this dark place like a mustard- plaster on a sack of coals?'' |
| 32488 | ''You mean all sharp at the edges, like this?'' |
| 32488 | ''_ Have_ I seen a Crocodile?'' |
| 32488 | ''_ Kun?_''said All- the- Beaver- there- was. |
| 32488 | ''_ Kun?_''said All- the- Cow- there- was. |
| 32488 | ''_ Kun?_''said All- the- Elephant- there- was, meaning,''Is this right?'' |
| 32488 | ''_ Kun?_''said All- the- Elephant- there- was, meaning,''Is this right?'' |
| 32488 | ''_ Kun?_''said All- the- Turtle- there- was. |
| 32488 | ''_ Kun?_''said the Fisherman of the Moon. |
| 32488 | ''_ Las_ means breaking or finishing as well as ending, does n''t it?'' |
| 32488 | (_ Have_ you forgotten the suspenders?) |
| 32488 | ***** So they sat down on them hard till bright morning- time, and then Leopard said,''What have you at your end of the table, Brother?'' |
| 32488 | --Yes, with his own best beloved little girl- daughter sitting upon his shoulder, and he said,''What is this play, Eldest Magician?'' |
| 32488 | And Balkis the Most Beautiful said,''O my Lord and Treasure of my Soul, what will you do?'' |
| 32488 | And Pau Amma? |
| 32488 | And do you quite understand, or shall I''splain again?'' |
| 32488 | And the Animal said,''O King, live for ever, but do you really call that a dinner? |
| 32488 | And the Animals said,''O Eldest Magician, what shall we play at?'' |
| 32488 | And the small''Stute Fish said in a small''stute voice,''Noble and generous Cetacean, have you ever tasted Man?'' |
| 32488 | And where''s your breakfast?'' |
| 32488 | Are n''t you well, or are you ill, O Tribe of Tegumai?'' |
| 32488 | Are you''fended?'' |
| 32488 | Balkis bent her beautiful head down and whispered,''Little woman, do you believe what your husband has just said?'' |
| 32488 | But towards evening, when people and things grow restless and tired, there came up the Man( With his own little girl- daughter?) |
| 32488 | But was n''t it clever of Balkis? |
| 32488 | But''--and then he scratched his head with his un- prickly paw--''how do I know that this other is Tortoise?'' |
| 32488 | Ca n''t a man break his carp- spear without the whole countryside descending on him? |
| 32488 | Ca n''t you see?'' |
| 32488 | Cat grew very angry and said,''Has Wild Dog told tales of me?'' |
| 32488 | Cat said,''O my Enemy and Wife of my Enemy, where did Wild Cow go?'' |
| 32488 | Do n''t you know how they stand on their heads rooting in the mud? |
| 32488 | Do n''t you know that if you were on the High Veldt I could see you ten miles off? |
| 32488 | Do n''t you think the sun is very hot here?'' |
| 32488 | Do you see that gentleman dancing on an ashpit? |
| 32488 | Do you see? |
| 32488 | Do you see? |
| 32488 | Do you see? |
| 32488 | Fisher of the Moon, are you playing with the Sea?'' |
| 32488 | He asked,''What does the Crocodile have for dinner?'' |
| 32488 | How is it done?'' |
| 32488 | I do n''t think even grown- ups would keep on saying such a silly thing if the Leopard and the Ethiopian had n''t done it once-- do you? |
| 32488 | I''ve made him different from all other animals; but what may I have for my tea?'' |
| 32488 | Is n''t it a beautiful picture? |
| 32488 | Is that the play you told it to play?'' |
| 32488 | Must I never drink the warm white milk? |
| 32488 | Must I never sit by the warm fire? |
| 32488 | Now how do you feel about being spanked again?'' |
| 32488 | Now which of you is Hedgehog and which is Tortoise? |
| 32488 | Oh, now and then you will hear grown- ups say,''Can the Ethiopian change his skin or the Leopard his spots?'' |
| 32488 | Oh, what did he say?'' |
| 32488 | One dark evening he came back to all his dear families, and he coiled up his trunk and said,''How do you do?'' |
| 32488 | Rat of the Moon, are_ you_ playing with the Sea?'' |
| 32488 | Said Leopard to Baviaan( and it was a very hot day),''Where has all the game gone?'' |
| 32488 | Said the Ethiopian to Baviaan,''Can you tell me the present habitat of the aboriginal Fauna?'' |
| 32488 | Son of Adam, are all the Animals obedient to you?'' |
| 32488 | Suleiman- bin- Daoud was very surprised and said,''O Animal, who are you?'' |
| 32488 | Tell me, therefore, O my Lady and Heart of my Heart, how did you come to be so wise?'' |
| 32488 | That makes_ Ma- ma- ma!_ But what about this_ rrrrr_-thing, Taffy?'' |
| 32488 | The end part is_ ah_-carp- fish- mouth; but what can we do about the front part? |
| 32488 | Then Cat pretended to be sorry and said,''Must I never come into the Cave? |
| 32488 | Then Pau Amma said,''What shall I do? |
| 32488 | Then said Nqong, who is always a gentleman,''Why are n''t you grateful to Yellow- Dog Dingo? |
| 32488 | Then she said--''I say, Daddy, it''s an awful nuisance that you and I do n''t know how to write, is n''t it? |
| 32488 | They stood on the marble steps one hundred abreast and shouted,''_ What_ is our trouble? |
| 32488 | Two holes, I think, you said? |
| 32488 | Up jumped Dingo-- Yellow- Dog Dingo-- and said,''What,_ that_ cat- rabbit?'' |
| 32488 | Was_ that_ what you meant to tell me?'' |
| 32488 | We''ve got_ shu- ya_ all right, have n''t we? |
| 32488 | What did you tell him that you were?'' |
| 32488 | What does he say about it?'' |
| 32488 | What have you at_ your_ end of the table, Brother?'' |
| 32488 | What in the world have you been doing to yourself, Zebra? |
| 32488 | What shall I do?'' |
| 32488 | What was the beast like?'' |
| 32488 | What will_ he_ do for me?'' |
| 32488 | What will_ she_ do for me?'' |
| 32488 | When the Man and the Dog came back from hunting, the Man said,''What is Wild Horse doing here?'' |
| 32488 | When the Man waked up he said,''What is Wild Dog doing here?'' |
| 32488 | Why ca n''t you understand?'' |
| 32488 | Why do n''t you thank him for all he has done for you?'' |
| 32488 | Why have you filled his hair with mud? |
| 32488 | Wild Dog said,''O my Enemy and Wife of my Enemy, what is this that smells so good in the Wild Woods?'' |
| 32488 | Wild Horse said,''O my Enemy and Wife of my Enemy, where is Wild Dog?'' |
| 32488 | Wild Thing out of the Wild Woods what do you want?'' |
| 32488 | Wild Thing out of the Wild Woods, what do you want?'' |
| 32488 | Will it do if I just draw the split part of the tail, and the sticky- down line for where it joins?'' |
| 32488 | Will this do?'' |
| 32488 | Will you please tell me what you have for dinner?'' |
| 32488 | Woman said,''Then why did you not come with First Friend on the first night?'' |
| 32488 | You want my Mummy''s living address? |
| 32488 | You?'' |
| 32488 | [ Illustration]''What have you been doing, Taffy?'' |
| 32488 | _ Are_ you surprised, Daddy?'' |
| 32488 | _ Kun?_''( Is this right?) |
| 32488 | _ Kun?_''( Is this right?) |
| 32488 | _ Mum_ shuts one''s mouth up, does n''t it? |
| 32488 | _ We_ know what men- folk are like, do n''t we? |
| 32488 | _ Yo_ is bad water, but_ so_ is food cooked on the fire, is n''t it?'' |
| 32488 | said his mother ever so many times, graciously waving her tail,''what have you been doing that you should n''t have done?'' |
| 32488 | said they,''where did you learn that trick, and what have you done to your nose?'' |
| 12089 | ''Am I to understand, then,''I said,''that what you call Labour absolutely dominates this part of the world?'' |
| 12089 | ''And how d''you strip''em?'' |
| 12089 | ''And how does the country like it?'' |
| 12089 | ''And if I do n''t?'' |
| 12089 | ''And the next?'' |
| 12089 | ''And was n''t it worth while to name even_ one_ of these stations from some man, living or dead, who had something to do with making the line?'' |
| 12089 | ''And what do you do, nowadays?'' |
| 12089 | ''And what school is that?'' |
| 12089 | ''And what''ll the American Woman do?'' |
| 12089 | ''And whereabout do they go?'' |
| 12089 | ''And will your friends go?'' |
| 12089 | ''Are there any limits to the possibilities of it?'' |
| 12089 | ''But did n''t the Salvation Army offer to bring in three or four thousand English some short time ago? |
| 12089 | ''But does it follow that they are lying?'' |
| 12089 | ''But have n''t the rates been reduced?'' |
| 12089 | ''But if his woman ord----told him to do it?'' |
| 12089 | ''But s''pose he would n''t?'' |
| 12089 | ''But this is n''t across the Border?'' |
| 12089 | ''But what prevents my cutting your throat where you sit? |
| 12089 | ''But,''said I, when the tale had been told,''whatever made the lower court accept all that village evidence? |
| 12089 | ''But_ why_ must you get this stuff?'' |
| 12089 | ''Ca n''t you import servants from England?'' |
| 12089 | ''D''you know what''s happening across the Border? |
| 12089 | ''Difficult? |
| 12089 | ''Do n''t you think our Eastern maple is a little violent in colour?'' |
| 12089 | ''Do you happen to know if the roof''s on?'' |
| 12089 | ''Do you object to the Japanese, too?'' |
| 12089 | ''Even if he has his Union ticket? |
| 12089 | ''Going to supper?'' |
| 12089 | ''Ha- ow''s that?'' |
| 12089 | ''Had you meant to kill the headman?'' |
| 12089 | ''Haow''s that? |
| 12089 | ''Haow''s that?'' |
| 12089 | ''Have n''t you heard about our natural gas-- the greatest natural gas in the world? |
| 12089 | ''Have you been to the Bank?'' |
| 12089 | ''Have you made your pile?'' |
| 12089 | ''How d''you propose to set about it?'' |
| 12089 | ''How much haf you losd?'' |
| 12089 | ''I do not comprehend your Gods-- your direct worship of beasts, for instance?'' |
| 12089 | ''I thought they only want a fair day''s wage for a fair day''s work?'' |
| 12089 | ''Indians on the move?'' |
| 12089 | ''Is that your trouble? |
| 12089 | ''Maybe; but_ was_ the Agricultural Bank selling the cultivators up too much?'' |
| 12089 | ''Number? |
| 12089 | ''O Serang, is that man a fool?'' |
| 12089 | ''Oh, him?'' |
| 12089 | ''On the hoof?'' |
| 12089 | ''Tell me,_ he_ ever did anything in his life?'' |
| 12089 | ''That it is difficult to get skilled labour into here?'' |
| 12089 | ''Then the Greek will sell him up, and that will be against the law, wo n''t it?'' |
| 12089 | ''Then what happens?'' |
| 12089 | ''Then who takes their place? |
| 12089 | ''Then why keep the Chinese?'' |
| 12089 | ''Then you think Calgary is going ahead?'' |
| 12089 | ''Well,''he asked at last,''what do you think? |
| 12089 | ''What about the Luck?'' |
| 12089 | ''What did you see in your Gods as affecting belief and conduct?'' |
| 12089 | ''What happens when you strip the cover off a hornet''s nest? |
| 12089 | ''What is it?'' |
| 12089 | ''What more could a man need to make him happy?'' |
| 12089 | ''What need? |
| 12089 | ''What was the good of telling? |
| 12089 | ''What would happen if you did?'' |
| 12089 | ''What''s the matter with the Bank?'' |
| 12089 | ''Who knows? |
| 12089 | ''Why not go home before you are buried, O Face?'' |
| 12089 | ''Why should n''t you?'' |
| 12089 | ''Why?'' |
| 12089 | ''Why?'' |
| 12089 | ''Would they go back again?'' |
| 12089 | ''Yes, but what I mean is, have you seen the equipment of their schools and colleges-- desks, libraries, and lavatories? |
| 12089 | ''Yes, but_ what_ school?'' |
| 12089 | ''You know the answer to the riddle of the Sphinx?'' |
| 12089 | ''You mean,''said one straight- eyed youth,''that we are a back- number copying back- numbers?'' |
| 12089 | ''You prefer the indirect? |
| 12089 | ''You shall get your number, sar, for the first service?'' |
| 12089 | ''You''re perfectly right, Sheikh, but do n''t you see I ca n''t tell him what I think of him so long as he''s loyal and you''re out against us? |
| 12089 | ''_ Are_ they?'' |
| 12089 | ( Did not your own hair stand straight on end, and, therefore, must not everybody else''s have done likewise?) |
| 12089 | (_ Over his shoulder to his wife, who wears half- hoop diamond rings at_ 10 A.M.)''Lizzie, where''s my grip? |
| 12089 | A man passed stiffly and some one of a group turned to ask lightly,''Hit, old man?'' |
| 12089 | After all, why should they? |
| 12089 | And how will you vote?'' |
| 12089 | And meantime, what is the fellah doing?'' |
| 12089 | And the child repays by his gratitude and good behaviour? |
| 12089 | And then? |
| 12089 | And then? |
| 12089 | And what happened?'' |
| 12089 | And you do n''t think any attempt to bring in white immigration would succeed?'' |
| 12089 | And...? |
| 12089 | And_ have_ you seen their old barn of a saloon? |
| 12089 | Are n''t you going to have a flutter?'' |
| 12089 | Are you interested in mixed farming? |
| 12089 | Are_ all_ the regiments full? |
| 12089 | Assuredly with interest.. Did men lend money for nothing in_ any_ country? |
| 12089 | But do you know any other country where two women could go out for a three months''trek and shoot in perfect comfort and safety? |
| 12089 | But how in the world can a man under these skies behave except as a waterweed and a ghost? |
| 12089 | But how to get free food, and free-- shall we say-- love? |
| 12089 | But what can we do? |
| 12089 | But why? |
| 12089 | But why?'' |
| 12089 | CITIES AND SPACES What would you do with a magic carpet if one were lent you? |
| 12089 | Can you tell me what the capital of the Hudson Bay district''s goin''to be? |
| 12089 | Chickens? |
| 12089 | Curious idea, is it not? |
| 12089 | D''you suppose he meant to produce that effect?'' |
| 12089 | Did they lie about Vancouver six years since, or Creede not twenty months gone? |
| 12089 | Did you buy that alleged scarab off the dragoman this morning? |
| 12089 | Did you ever know a man get a woman''s respect by parading around creation with a dish- clout pinned to his coat- tails?'' |
| 12089 | Did_ you_?'' |
| 12089 | Do n''t run away with any idea that I''m against Labour-- will you?'' |
| 12089 | Do n''t you know the story of the Englishman who lost his way and was found half- dead of thirst beside a river? |
| 12089 | Do n''t you think it''s beautiful? |
| 12089 | Do you know the saying that the Frontier is hard on women and cattle? |
| 12089 | Does the bald catalogue of these recitals leave you cold? |
| 12089 | Eh? |
| 12089 | Forty- four and a half? |
| 12089 | Had the lower court been long in the country?'' |
| 12089 | Have you ever noticed that Canada has to deal in the lump with most of the problems that afflict us others severally? |
| 12089 | He has heard the Arabian Nights retold and knows the inward kernel of that romance, which some? |
| 12089 | He smiled as the artist smiles-- all true prospectors have that lofty smile--''Me? |
| 12089 | Hell is_ quite_ full of such grandsons of just such father''s uncles; and how do I know if Private So- and- So speaks the truth about his family? |
| 12089 | Hey, what? |
| 12089 | How could he have broken_ any_ man''s caste when they were all eating his sheep? |
| 12089 | How could mere horses face the endless furrows? |
| 12089 | How could they say anything about it? |
| 12089 | How many acres?'' |
| 12089 | How old would you take me for? |
| 12089 | How so? |
| 12089 | How? |
| 12089 | I hope I have made myself clear?'' |
| 12089 | I suppose they''ve told you that little fuss with the Japanese in Vancouver was worked from down under, have n''t they? |
| 12089 | Is it not''distinctively American''? |
| 12089 | Is it quite sporting, do you think, to lay the blame on another country?'' |
| 12089 | Is n''t it glorious? |
| 12089 | Is n''t it grand? |
| 12089 | Is n''t this rather a new country to pitch people out of?'' |
| 12089 | Is that true, d''you think?'' |
| 12089 | Is the extravaganza complete? |
| 12089 | It comes in all right, does n''t it?'' |
| 12089 | It looks so marvellously like a toy train flung aside by a child, that one can not realise what it means till a voice cries,''Any one killed?'' |
| 12089 | Main Street-- do you remember Main Street of a little village locked up in the snow this spring? |
| 12089 | Not so bad?'' |
| 12089 | Now, I put it to you, what is left for a priest with imagination, except to develop ritual and multiply gods on friezes? |
| 12089 | Now, what do you think about the Japanese question?'' |
| 12089 | Oh, you by the hut, there, what is your business? |
| 12089 | Or, if one is rich, what better fun than to grub- stake an expedition on the supposed site of a dead city and see what turns up? |
| 12089 | Presently I asked:''What is the name of the next station out from here?'' |
| 12089 | Queer mixture, is n''t it? |
| 12089 | Said one of them to the other:''Hullo?'' |
| 12089 | Sentiment is a beautiful thing, but what are you going to do?'' |
| 12089 | Showing off pretty before the globe- trotters, are n''t we?'' |
| 12089 | Sold for_ how_ much? |
| 12089 | That was Gordon, of course,''or''Was that before or after Omdurman?'' |
| 12089 | The big man bent down to little Impudence--''Want to pick lilies, eh? |
| 12089 | The last words I caught were true Sikh talk:''But what about the money, O my brother?'' |
| 12089 | The worship of Humanity with a capital H? |
| 12089 | Then a senior officer with a British India medal asked hopefully:''Has the Sahib any orders where we are to go?'' |
| 12089 | Then you''ll use the rest- house there?'' |
| 12089 | They were simply and unfeignedly glad to see home again, and they said:''Is n''t it lovely? |
| 12089 | Was_ that_ all? |
| 12089 | We do n''t want to be separated and--''''You''ave your number for the service, sar?'' |
| 12089 | What came of that idea?'' |
| 12089 | What can we do? |
| 12089 | What d''you think?'' |
| 12089 | What do_ you_ think?'' |
| 12089 | What else could I have done? |
| 12089 | What is it?'' |
| 12089 | What is the matter with the English as immigrants?'' |
| 12089 | What must they mean to the native- born? |
| 12089 | What number? |
| 12089 | What were those men talking about just now?'' |
| 12089 | What would you do if the cars went on and took mama away, Sis?'' |
| 12089 | What- at?'' |
| 12089 | What? |
| 12089 | What? |
| 12089 | When he was asked why he did n''t drink, he said,"How the deuce can I without a glass?"'' |
| 12089 | Where in thunder do we_ get_ the numbers, anyway?'' |
| 12089 | Who''s there? |
| 12089 | Why did you come here?'' |
| 12089 | Why does it not do so?'' |
| 12089 | Why should we have laid ourselves open to be snubbed worse than we were? |
| 12089 | Why, in the name of Reason, therefore, should we vex ourselves with vain exertions? |
| 12089 | Why? |
| 12089 | Why?'' |
| 12089 | Will you sell us into slavery among the Egyptians?'' |
| 12089 | With interest? |
| 12089 | You know the First Sign- post on the Great Main Road? |
| 12089 | You know the old belief that the white man on brown, red, or black lands, will throw back in manner and instinct to the type originally bred there? |
| 12089 | You may have noticed men were rather careful when they talked about it?'' |
| 12089 | You merely find that Labour''s a little bit-- er-- inconsiderate, sometimes?'' |
| 12089 | _ And_ the officers''library? |
| 12089 | _ Now_ d''you see?'' |
| 12089 | _ Now_, what''ll you do with me?'' |
| 12089 | _ Who_ bought at that? |
| 12089 | where did you come from?'' |
| 35997 | Again? 35997 All that''s true enough; but where''s Nagaina?" |
| 35997 | Among the Free People, who speaks? |
| 35997 | And how am I to be sure that Nag wo n''t mistake me for you some dark night? |
| 35997 | And turn all the people of the villages against us? |
| 35997 | And what is a man that he should not run with his brothers? |
| 35997 | And what may so bold a hunter kill? 35997 And you never thought it worth while to tell me? |
| 35997 | Are all these tales such cobwebs and moon- talk? |
| 35997 | Are all well in the jungle? |
| 35997 | Are we_ all_ jackals, to fawn on this cattle- butcher? 35997 Art thou hurt?" |
| 35997 | Baloo, art thou hurt? |
| 35997 | Bandar- log,said the voice of Kaa at last,"can ye stir foot or hand without my order? |
| 35997 | But are the beasts as wise as the men? |
| 35997 | But are you sure that there is anything to be gained by killing the people? |
| 35997 | But what was the meaning of it all? |
| 35997 | But what will our Pack say? |
| 35997 | But who gives them the orders? |
| 35997 | But why-- but why should any wish to kill me? |
| 35997 | By the Blue Gums of the Back Blocks,snorted the troop- horse,"do you mean to say that you are n''t taught to be bridle- wise in your business? |
| 35997 | By the Bull that bought me,said Mowgli, who was trying to get at the shoulder,"must I stay babbling to an old ape all noon? |
| 35997 | By whom? |
| 35997 | Do n''t the knives hurt? |
| 35997 | Do n''t you ever trip? |
| 35997 | Do you gentlemen of the screw- gun battery feel inclined to eat when you are being fired at with big guns, and Two Tails is behind you? |
| 35997 | Do you suppose I''m looked after by a black bullock- driver? |
| 35997 | Do you think a snake- killer kills muskrats? |
| 35997 | Dost thou not remember the day when I gave thee thy new shoes? |
| 35997 | Free People,he cried,"does Shere Khan lead the Pack? |
| 35997 | Good sport, gentlemen? |
| 35997 | Has he eaten to- day, or does he hunt empty? |
| 35997 | He must be white? |
| 35997 | He throw a rope? 35997 How can his little head carry all thy long talk?" |
| 35997 | How do you know where to go to? |
| 35997 | How far? |
| 35997 | How shall I know Sea Cow when I meet him? |
| 35997 | I-- I? 35997 I? |
| 35997 | In whose name, Brother? |
| 35997 | Is n''t there any such island? |
| 35997 | Is that a man''s cub? |
| 35997 | Is that all? |
| 35997 | Is there anything in the jungle too little to be killed? 35997 Is there yet light to see?" |
| 35997 | Is this the time to sing? |
| 35997 | Master Words for which people? |
| 35997 | Must I never go there, Sahib? |
| 35997 | Now what is this? |
| 35997 | Now,said he,"in what manner was this wonderful thing done?" |
| 35997 | Oh, it was you,said the mule,"you and your friends, that have been disturbing the camp? |
| 35997 | Oho, Baloo, what dost thou do here? 35997 Or for a pledge?" |
| 35997 | Rikki- tikki, you are not going to eat her eggs? |
| 35997 | Sat down? |
| 35997 | Shall I tell him of your gratitude? |
| 35997 | Shall I turn them into the jungle? |
| 35997 | Shall we run on? |
| 35997 | So thou wilt take the hide to Khanhiwara for the reward, and perhaps give me one rupee? 35997 That''s another way of fighting, I suppose?" |
| 35997 | The Red Flower? |
| 35997 | The man''s cub-- the man''s cub? |
| 35997 | Then why the pickets did n''t you stay and carry baggage for the 39th Native Infantry, instead of running all round the camp? |
| 35997 | They have said my name to Petersen Sahib, and perhaps-- and perhaps-- and perhaps-- who knows? 35997 Thou wilt not forget that thou art a wolf? |
| 35997 | Told you what? |
| 35997 | Well,said Rikki- tikki, and his tail began to fluff up again,"marks or no marks, do you think it is right for you to eat fledglings out of a nest?" |
| 35997 | What are you bothering for? 35997 What did Petersen Sahib mean by the elephant- dance?" |
| 35997 | What do I care what the jungle thinks? 35997 What do we care for bones ten years old?" |
| 35997 | What does Shere Khan need? |
| 35997 | What does Two Tails trumpet for? |
| 35997 | What does it matter who fires across you? |
| 35997 | What is it, Son? |
| 35997 | What is it? 35997 What is it?" |
| 35997 | What is it? |
| 35997 | What is the Law of the Jungle? 35997 What is the good of a man,"he said to himself at last,"if he does not understand man''s talk? |
| 35997 | What is the matter? |
| 35997 | What is the use of that? |
| 35997 | What is there to be afraid of? |
| 35997 | What is this folly? |
| 35997 | What is this new folly, little dreamer of dreams? |
| 35997 | What of it? 35997 What price for a snake''s egg? |
| 35997 | What sort of men? 35997 What talk is this to the chief hunter of the village? |
| 35997 | What talk is this? |
| 35997 | What was the use of half slaying him with blows if thou didst not warn him? |
| 35997 | What will he do for us? 35997 What will they do?" |
| 35997 | What''s bridle- wise? |
| 35997 | What''s here? |
| 35997 | What''s the matter with white men? 35997 What-- what will happen?" |
| 35997 | Where is Nagaina, for the third time? |
| 35997 | Where will you be? |
| 35997 | Who calls? |
| 35997 | Who in the Deep Sea are these people? |
| 35997 | Who is Nag? |
| 35997 | Who speaks for this cub? |
| 35997 | Why are you so stupid? |
| 35997 | Why ca n''t you be sensible and settle your places quietly? 35997 Will you come with me if I win?" |
| 35997 | Wo n''t you explain that, please? 35997 Ye will not forget me?" |
| 35997 | _ Hukm hai!_( It is an order), said the camel with a gurgle; and Two Tails and the bullocks repeated,"_ Hukm hai!_""Yes, but who gives the orders?" |
| 35997 | _ Mf!_ What says the Law of the Jungle, Baloo? |
| 35997 | _ Now_ will you tell? |
| 35997 | _ Sssss!_ Have they ever called me_ that_? |
| 35997 | A doe now, or even a young buck? |
| 35997 | Am I dying, Bagheera?" |
| 35997 | Am I right?" |
| 35997 | And then, man- cub?" |
| 35997 | And you choose that time for grazing do you?" |
| 35997 | Any men that came along?" |
| 35997 | Are n''t these camels too sickening for anything? |
| 35997 | Are you ready?" |
| 35997 | Art thou not afraid?" |
| 35997 | Art thou there? |
| 35997 | But what are those Master Words? |
| 35997 | But where did you get that coat?" |
| 35997 | By all the Gods of the Hills, it is-- what can we say?" |
| 35997 | By the Bull that I killed, am I to stand nosing into your dog''s den for my fair dues? |
| 35997 | Ca n''t you_ hear_, Rikki- tikki?" |
| 35997 | Can we get behind his track so that they may smell it?" |
| 35997 | D''you think they''ll kill us?" |
| 35997 | Did you ever hear anything so awful as that?" |
| 35997 | Didst thou think these creatures could move so swiftly?" |
| 35997 | Do n''t you envy our pranceful bands? |
| 35997 | Do n''t you wish you had extra hands? |
| 35997 | Do they never go to sleep? |
| 35997 | Do you really think he is old Zaharrof come back? |
| 35997 | Does he think that our buck are like his fat Waingunga bullocks?" |
| 35997 | Drink deep, Shere Khan, for when wilt thou drink again? |
| 35997 | Else why should he go hunting these wild devils? |
| 35997 | For a young cobra? |
| 35997 | For a young king- cobra? |
| 35997 | For the last-- the very last of the brood? |
| 35997 | Good- night, old Hay- bale!--try to control your feelings, wo n''t you? |
| 35997 | Gray Brother, canst thou cut the herd in two for me?" |
| 35997 | Hast thou ever heard me speak of the Bandar- log till to- day?" |
| 35997 | Have I kept my word?" |
| 35997 | Have you ever heard where she keeps her eggs?" |
| 35997 | He may be asleep now, and even were he awake, what if he would rather kill his own goats?" |
| 35997 | He must have been the one that flopped into my tent, for he called to the mule,"What shall I do? |
| 35997 | He turned where he was lying all along on Pudmini''s back, and said,"What is that? |
| 35997 | Hi, you yearling, where did you get that white coat?" |
| 35997 | How can you do anything, unless you can spin round at once when the rein is pressed on your neck? |
| 35997 | How''s a horse to keep his condition if he is n''t allowed to sleep? |
| 35997 | How, then, shall I believe the tales of ghosts and gods and goblins which he says he has seen?" |
| 35997 | How? |
| 35997 | I suppose you fellows fight standing on your tails?" |
| 35997 | Is it difficult?" |
| 35997 | Is it not so?" |
| 35997 | Is not that worth a little beating?" |
| 35997 | Is the family of Toomai of the Elephants to be trodden underfoot in the dirt of a Keddah? |
| 35997 | Is there any news of game afoot? |
| 35997 | It is the jungle brat, is it?" |
| 35997 | Keep him? |
| 35997 | Little bamboos that creak together, tell me where he ran? |
| 35997 | Little one, what is thy name?" |
| 35997 | May I rise up and go away, or will thy servant tear me to pieces?" |
| 35997 | Men will not make thee forget?" |
| 35997 | Mowgli, hast thou anything to say?" |
| 35997 | Must I keep order along the whole line?" |
| 35997 | Nobody answered, and the troop- horse said, to change the conversation,"Where''s that little dog? |
| 35997 | Now, was there ever a wolf that could boast of a man''s cub among her children?" |
| 35997 | Now, where does he lie up? |
| 35997 | Now, where has that nasty little beast gone to?" |
| 35997 | Now, whither went they with thy cub?" |
| 35997 | Now, with all this fine fancy business and rearing, which must be very bad for your hocks, what do you_ do_?" |
| 35997 | Oh you in front, what is blocking the way?" |
| 35997 | Oh, why does n''t some one take her away? |
| 35997 | Shall we run on again?" |
| 35997 | Sleepest thou still, Shere Khan? |
| 35997 | The end nearest the wall, you said?" |
| 35997 | There was a clamor of scores of voices, saying:"What matter? |
| 35997 | Therefore I ask,''Who comes to make an end of the Lone Wolf?'' |
| 35997 | Therefore all the wild elephants to- night will-- but why should I waste wisdom on a river- turtle?" |
| 35997 | They called me also--''yellow fish,''was it not?" |
| 35997 | Two Tails, are you tied up?" |
| 35997 | Two Tails, why are you afraid of the guns when they fire?" |
| 35997 | Was it to help thee steal green corn from the roofs of the houses when the ears are put out to dry?" |
| 35997 | Waters of the Waingunga, whither went Shere Khan? |
| 35997 | Well, how was it, old Hay- bales?" |
| 35997 | What am I to do?" |
| 35997 | What dost thou know of softness, old Iron- feet?" |
| 35997 | What harm can a naked frog do us? |
| 35997 | What has a man to do with us? |
| 35997 | What has a tiger to do with our leadership?" |
| 35997 | What have the Free People to do with a man''s cub?" |
| 35997 | What have the Free People to do with the orders of any save the Free People? |
| 35997 | What have we to do with this toothless fool? |
| 35997 | What is all this dancing up and down?" |
| 35997 | What is it?" |
| 35997 | What is that? |
| 35997 | What is the meaning of this cattle- herding work?" |
| 35997 | What is the use of running away? |
| 35997 | What news of Shere Khan?" |
| 35997 | What of the hunting, hunter bold? |
| 35997 | What on earth''s the matter?" |
| 35997 | What talk is this of choosing? |
| 35997 | What would the jungle think if I, the Black Panther, curled myself up like Ikki, the Porcupine, and howled?" |
| 35997 | What''s that?" |
| 35997 | What''s the use of fighting?" |
| 35997 | When a driver boasts of his skill and bravery the other drivers say,"And when didst_ thou_ see the elephants dance?" |
| 35997 | When there were no people in the bungalow, did we have any mongoose in the garden? |
| 35997 | Where did the buffaloes kill him? |
| 35997 | Where is the bull, Bagheera? |
| 35997 | Where is the manling?" |
| 35997 | Where shall I go? |
| 35997 | Where_ have_ you been?" |
| 35997 | Who are we, the Gidur- log[ the Jackal People], to pick and choose?" |
| 35997 | Who are you fellows on the ground there?" |
| 35997 | Who are you?" |
| 35997 | Who can trust the Bandar- log? |
| 35997 | Who comes with me to the Sea Cow''s tunnel? |
| 35997 | Who hath delivered us, who? |
| 35997 | Who is Nag?" |
| 35997 | Who speaks besides Baloo?" |
| 35997 | Who''d have thought of two big lumps like those losing their heads?" |
| 35997 | Who''s here?" |
| 35997 | Why ca n''t people stay where they belong?" |
| 35997 | Why did I not warn thee against the Monkey Folk instead of breaking thy head? |
| 35997 | Why have I never been taken among the Monkey People? |
| 35997 | Why should I be afraid?" |
| 35997 | Why should I fear? |
| 35997 | Why should Petersen Sahib have chosen_ me_ to go down with you donkeys of the rice- fields? |
| 35997 | Why should not I eat birds?" |
| 35997 | Why? |
| 35997 | Why? |
| 35997 | Why? |
| 35997 | Why? |
| 35997 | Why? |
| 35997 | Wilt thou still keep him, Mother?" |
| 35997 | Would n''t you like if your tails were--_so_-- Curved in the shape of a Cupid''s bow? |
| 35997 | [ Illustration:"''ARE ALL THESE TALES SUCH COBWEBS AND MOONTALK?'' |
| 35997 | _ Brother, he crops in the jungle still._ Where is the power that made your pride? |
| 35997 | _ Brother, it ebbs from my flank and side._ Where is the haste that ye hurry by? |
| 35997 | _ Brother, the watch was long and cold._ What of the quarry ye went to kill? |
| 35997 | said Petersen Sahib, smiling underneath his mustache,"and why didst thou teach thy elephant_ that_ trick? |
| 28537 | Am I to pull ye through? |
| 28537 | An''--an''what''s that to you? |
| 28537 | An''what have I done, Miss Shadd,sez I, very bould, plantin''mesilf forninst her,"that ye should not pass the time of day?" |
| 28537 | But who''ll pay us? |
| 28537 | D''you hould by that? |
| 28537 | D''you mane that? |
| 28537 | Dempsey which? |
| 28537 | Fwhat d''you want here? |
| 28537 | Fwhat''ll you give me for the use av that most iligant palanquin I have no time to take away? |
| 28537 | Is ut any use to you? |
| 28537 | Is ut like? |
| 28537 | Shall I say ut? |
| 28537 | Thin what are you, ye lyin'', schamin'', weak- kneed, dhirty- souled son av a sutler? 28537 Thin why in the name av fortune did I niver see her before?" |
| 28537 | Town did ye say? |
| 28537 | Was he a friend av yours that saw ye home four times in the fortnight? |
| 28537 | Where the Divil_ is_ Lungtungpen? |
| 28537 | Where''s the white man in charge? |
| 28537 | Why should I be? |
| 28537 | Will I go back to_ his_ mother an''tell her that I''ve let him throw himself away? 28537 Will that content you?" |
| 28537 | Will ye take the half av that man''s load? 28537 Ye will not mind, Corp''ril?" |
| 28537 | You''ll take a cup av tay wid us? |
| 28537 | ''"An''am I shameless?" |
| 28537 | ''"An''how''ll ye do that?" |
| 28537 | ''"An''what are ye houldin''your head that high for, Corp''ril?" |
| 28537 | ''"An''who are you that''s so anxious to be kilt?" |
| 28537 | ''"At the Sheehys''quarthers?" |
| 28537 | ''"But what made ye cry at startin'', Dinah, darlin''?" |
| 28537 | ''"Did you fight for me then, ye silly man?" |
| 28537 | ''"Fwhat ails the Tyrone?" |
| 28537 | ''"Fwhat have you got there?" |
| 28537 | ''"Fwhat is ut, Sorr?" |
| 28537 | ''"Fwhat''s yonder?" |
| 28537 | ''"Have ye not all got spoons?" |
| 28537 | ''"Have you got your rifles?" |
| 28537 | ''"Is amusin''yoursilf fwhat you''re paid for, ye limb?" |
| 28537 | ''"Is ut afraid you are av a girl alone?" |
| 28537 | ''"Thin fwhat the divil have ye done?" |
| 28537 | ''"What''s necthar?" |
| 28537 | ''"What''s that to you?" |
| 28537 | ''"Where''s a bugler?" |
| 28537 | ''"Who else?" |
| 28537 | ''"Will ye not step in?" |
| 28537 | ''''Bin to a bloomin''sing- song, you two?'' |
| 28537 | ''''Cause o''Cris, y''mean? |
| 28537 | ''''Ow do_ Hi_ know wot the Orf''cers drink?'' |
| 28537 | ''''S''pose I''m going to be a Bandmaster? |
| 28537 | ''A Staff Orf''cer man, clean as a new rifle, rides up an''sez:"What damned scarecrows are you?" |
| 28537 | ''Ai n''t you goin''to do that_ now_, Cris? |
| 28537 | ''An''''e give it you for love?'' |
| 28537 | ''And was his collar- bone broken?'' |
| 28537 | ''Any loot?'' |
| 28537 | ''Are we to play for hever?'' |
| 28537 | ''Are ye more heasy, Jock?'' |
| 28537 | ''Are you going to pull me down in the open? |
| 28537 | ''But what do you know about Polonius?'' |
| 28537 | ''But what do you think?'' |
| 28537 | ''But wot''ll we do with the bloomin''article when we''ve got it? |
| 28537 | ''Colonel, what are you going to do?'' |
| 28537 | ''D''you stop your parrit screamin''of a''ot day when the cage is a- cookin''''is pore little pink toes orf, Mulvaney?'' |
| 28537 | ''Did I iver tell you how Dinah Shadd came to be wife av mine?'' |
| 28537 | ''Did I not tell you av Silver''s Theatre in Dublin, whin I was younger than I am now an''a patron av the drama? |
| 28537 | ''Did I whack you over the knee, old man?'' |
| 28537 | ''Did ye iver hear how Privit Mulvaney tuk the town av Lungtungpen? |
| 28537 | ''Do you know that you are Limmason-- Lieutenant Limmason of the White Hussars?'' |
| 28537 | ''Do you know where we''re ordered?'' |
| 28537 | ''Do you know who you are?'' |
| 28537 | ''For_ all_ the reserve?'' |
| 28537 | ''Fwhat are you going to do?'' |
| 28537 | ''Fwhat have you done?'' |
| 28537 | ''Fwhat was ut ye gave the Paythan man forninst me, him that cut at me whin I cudn''t move hand or foot? |
| 28537 | ''Fwhat''s here?'' |
| 28537 | ''Fwhat''s that for?'' |
| 28537 | ''Have ye not drunk enough?'' |
| 28537 | ''Have you any parents, either of you two?'' |
| 28537 | ''How can I tell?'' |
| 28537 | ''How did Sir Frederick Roberts get from Cabul to Candahar? |
| 28537 | ''How does he know?'' |
| 28537 | ''How on earth did you manage?'' |
| 28537 | ''How''s that, umpire?'' |
| 28537 | ''How?'' |
| 28537 | ''I''m to report that-- am I?'' |
| 28537 | ''Is he going to cry all night?'' |
| 28537 | ''Is it like we''d go for that man for fun, Sir?'' |
| 28537 | ''Is the Band goin'', Sir?'' |
| 28537 | ''Is ut like I''d forget? |
| 28537 | ''Jock, can ye fight? |
| 28537 | ''Matther? |
| 28537 | ''Me? |
| 28537 | ''Ow d''you know I ai n''t''fraid o''dyin''''fore I gets my discharge paipers?'' |
| 28537 | ''Peacockses?'' |
| 28537 | ''Pop?'' |
| 28537 | ''Promise, Piggy?'' |
| 28537 | ''Ressaidar Sahib, what the devil made you play that kicking pig of a pony in the last ten minutes?'' |
| 28537 | ''Say, old man, how you got_ puckrowed_, eh? |
| 28537 | ''The Reg''ment''s ordered on active service, Sir?'' |
| 28537 | ''The what, Mulvaney?'' |
| 28537 | ''Then why do you remember it now?'' |
| 28537 | ''Very how much?'' |
| 28537 | ''Was it before or after you made love to Annie Bragin, and got no satisfaction?'' |
| 28537 | ''Well, what does it matter? |
| 28537 | ''Well?'' |
| 28537 | ''Well?'' |
| 28537 | ''What did he say?'' |
| 28537 | ''What has a Queen''s officer to do with a qualified number?'' |
| 28537 | ''What is it-- oh what is it?'' |
| 28537 | ''What sort of characters have these boys?'' |
| 28537 | ''What the Hell do you know about what we''ve done?'' |
| 28537 | ''What''s that to you?'' |
| 28537 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 28537 | ''What''s the trouble?'' |
| 28537 | ''What''s the use of getting wroth? |
| 28537 | ''Where did ye get ut, ye Machiavel?'' |
| 28537 | ''Who was he?'' |
| 28537 | ''Who''s goin''to do t''fightin''?'' |
| 28537 | ''Who''s that?'' |
| 28537 | ''Why do n''t they put him in the cells till the morning?'' |
| 28537 | ''Wot are the niggers like?'' |
| 28537 | ''Wot did you toot?'' |
| 28537 | ''Yes,''said I,''but where?'' |
| 28537 | ''You poor little sprats, and you want to go up to the Front with the Regiment, do you? |
| 28537 | ''_ What_ does the sentry say?'' |
| 28537 | --"A fwhat?" |
| 28537 | --"Fwhat''s that to you?" |
| 28537 | ARE YOU GOING TO ARGUE WITH_ ME_?'' |
| 28537 | Again he spoke-- very slowly,''Where is_ our_ horse?'' |
| 28537 | Am_ I_ shameless? |
| 28537 | An''besides, will I let that sedan- chair rot on our hands? |
| 28537 | An''fwhat''s a fight afther all? |
| 28537 | An''me that was his cousin by blood could not bring Tim Coulan off? |
| 28537 | An''what am I? |
| 28537 | Are you going to argue with_ me_?'' |
| 28537 | Are you going to argue with_ me_?'' |
| 28537 | Are you medical fit, Piggy?'' |
| 28537 | But we thought you were going home?'' |
| 28537 | But what''s a man to do? |
| 28537 | But-- where is_ the_ horse?'' |
| 28537 | Ca n''t we say nothin''in our own defence, Sir?'' |
| 28537 | Can a man run on wather-- an''jungle- wather too?'' |
| 28537 | Cheroots, ice, bedding? |
| 28537 | Clear- eyed you are? |
| 28537 | Colonel Sahib, may_ we_ also do a little running?'' |
| 28537 | Could I tell Ortheris anything that he did not know of the pleasures of his life? |
| 28537 | D''ye raffle much in these parts?" |
| 28537 | D''you remember when he went mad with the home- sickness?'' |
| 28537 | Did I meet her? |
| 28537 | Did any of you go to Dearsley afther my time was up? |
| 28537 | Did you iver feel that way, Sorr?'' |
| 28537 | Did you iver have onendin''devilmint an''nothin''to pay for it in your life, Sorr?'' |
| 28537 | Did you shwim the Irriwaddy at night, behin''me, as a bhoy shud; or were you hidin''under a bed, as you was at Ahmid Kheyl?'' |
| 28537 | Do I believe in him? |
| 28537 | Do I not know ut? |
| 28537 | Do I not know what ut is to marry a woman that was the very spit an''image av Judy whin she was young? |
| 28537 | Do n''t yer know a palanquin when you see it?'' |
| 28537 | Do ye not see they''ll stand?" |
| 28537 | Do you know aught av the lady, Sorr?'' |
| 28537 | Drink water got it?'' |
| 28537 | Eh? |
| 28537 | Fwhat d''you want to do, Sorr?" |
| 28537 | Fwhat is ut? |
| 28537 | Fwhat must it be for these? |
| 28537 | Fwhat was I thinkin''of? |
| 28537 | Got everything you want? |
| 28537 | Guns, think you?'' |
| 28537 | Has''t gotten t''cheer, man?'' |
| 28537 | He put his hands before his eyes and said:--''Wot was it? |
| 28537 | He understood-- and again-- what might these things mean? |
| 28537 | Hot or cowld was ut?'' |
| 28537 | How did he come here?'' |
| 28537 | How do I know that? |
| 28537 | How does he do it?'' |
| 28537 | How does ut come about, Sorr, that when a man has put the comether on wan woman, he''s sure bound to put it on another? |
| 28537 | How many of the Drums would accompany the Regiment? |
| 28537 | How much Bass wid the label did that ravin''child dhrink?'' |
| 28537 | How on earth could she go to Benares without all the city knowing her palanquin?'' |
| 28537 | Hya, any tot for Johnny?'' |
| 28537 | I put ut to you, Sorr, is an elegint palanquin, fit for the princess, the natural abidin''place av all the vermin in cantonmints? |
| 28537 | I wonder where he came from?'' |
| 28537 | If it was you, wot would_ we_ do?'' |
| 28537 | If that was the temper of the children, what would not the men do? |
| 28537 | Is all Hell loose this tide?'' |
| 28537 | Is it true that Dearsley Sahib does not return to this place, on account of his sickness, for ten days? |
| 28537 | Is it true that Dearsley Sahib makes no complaint of these latter things having been done? |
| 28537 | Is that enough?" |
| 28537 | Is there anything av yours in the transport? |
| 28537 | Is ut always raffled so?" |
| 28537 | Is ut excuses the old man wants? |
| 28537 | Is ut his breedin''which is nothin'', or his edukashin which he niver got? |
| 28537 | It seemed just possible then----''But fwhat manner av use is ut to me goin''out widout a dhrink? |
| 28537 | My dear friends, is that road shut?'' |
| 28537 | Oh Golly, said the cook, is he gwine to kiss us all? |
| 28537 | Oh, my time past, did I not; wid a lump in my throat as big as my valise an''my heart goin''like a farrier''s forge on a Saturday morning? |
| 28537 | On''y question is, what''ll''e be doin''on the road? |
| 28537 | Ow!_''''Now where the dickens did you get that knowledge, Hira Singh?'' |
| 28537 | Running again?'' |
| 28537 | Sez mesilf to me,"What for?" |
| 28537 | Sez mesilf to me,"Will that fill these two strong arrums av yours, Terence?" |
| 28537 | Shadd?" |
| 28537 | So I said:--''What''s the use of grousing there, and speaking against The Widow?'' |
| 28537 | So little, is it not? |
| 28537 | Strong you think yourself? |
| 28537 | Talkin''av that, have ye iver fallen in love, Sorr?'' |
| 28537 | The Colonel shook the man gently by the arm, and''Who are you?'' |
| 28537 | The devil of a man is Orth''ris in a ruction-- aren''t ye?'' |
| 28537 | The drink must ha''died out in''i m by this, unless''e''s broke a bank, an''then-- why do n''t''e come back? |
| 28537 | Then he screamed,''What_''ave_ you done with the palanquin? |
| 28537 | Then, without pause,''We''re goin'', Sir, ai n''t we?'' |
| 28537 | WHAT? |
| 28537 | Well, you''ll remimber thin, Jock, how we an''the Tyrone met wid a bang at the bottom an''got jammed past all movin''among the Paythans?'' |
| 28537 | What are the English doing? |
| 28537 | What could I do? |
| 28537 | What could we do? |
| 28537 | What did Mulvaney say?'' |
| 28537 | What do we know about palanquins? |
| 28537 | What do you think, Sorr?'' |
| 28537 | What force will they turn out? |
| 28537 | What hope had he forninst me? |
| 28537 | What in the world is he?'' |
| 28537 | What must I do to get out o''this''ere a- Hell?'' |
| 28537 | What nex''? |
| 28537 | What was to be done with the Drums? |
| 28537 | What''s the best wid you, Sorr, an''how did you happen to be on the losin''side this day whin we captured you?'' |
| 28537 | What''s the use of cracking- on for nothing? |
| 28537 | What? |
| 28537 | What? |
| 28537 | Where in the name av confusion is the back door?" |
| 28537 | Where were the other regiments, and why did these niggers use Martinis? |
| 28537 | Where would I be when I come to die? |
| 28537 | Where would I be when my froat was dry? |
| 28537 | Where would I be when the bullets fly? |
| 28537 | Wherefore longer conserve the painted palanquin? |
| 28537 | Whin Dinah was out av the door( an''''twas as tho''the sunlight had shut too)--"Mother av Hiven, Sergint,"sez I,"but is that your daughter?" |
| 28537 | Whin I see a likely man av the native persuasion, I will descind blushin''from my canopy and say,"Buy a palanquin, ye black scutt?" |
| 28537 | Who put the open shame on me an''my child that we shud go beggin''through the lines in the broad daylight for the broken word of a man? |
| 28537 | Why does the white man look upon us with the eye of disfavour? |
| 28537 | Why should a palanquin be near these works? |
| 28537 | Why''d I do harm when everything''s settled?'' |
| 28537 | Why, Nonie darlin'', fwhat are ye doin''out av your mother''s bed at this time?'' |
| 28537 | Why?'' |
| 28537 | Will that plase you, Dinah Shadd, that wo n''t be seen talkin''to my daughter? |
| 28537 | Will the Government repay us those moneys? |
| 28537 | Will ye fight?'' |
| 28537 | Wo n''t_ you_ stop ut, Sorr?'' |
| 28537 | Wot''ll we do?'' |
| 28537 | Wot''s a woman, or a''ole bloomin''depot o''women,''longside o''the chanst of field- service? |
| 28537 | Wot''s the good o''me? |
| 28537 | Wot''s the good of sodgerin''?'' |
| 28537 | Would the Band go to the Front? |
| 28537 | Would yer try, you lumberin''Hirishman?'' |
| 28537 | Would you slip it now if you got the chance?'' |
| 28537 | Wud fifty seasoned sodgers have taken Lungtungpen in the dhark that way? |
| 28537 | You''ve heard av thim, Sorr?'' |
| 28537 | You''ve seen me waltzin''through Lungtungpen like a Red Injin widout the war- paint, an''you say I''m too fond av the- ourisin''?" |
| 28537 | _ Hans Breitmann''s Ballads._''Mary, Mother av Mercy, fwhat the divil possist us to take an''kape this melancolious counthry? |
| 28537 | _ Kiswasti_ you was n''t hanged for your ugly face, hey?'' |
| 28537 | on a thick night?'' |
| 28537 | said he;''I''ve blandandhered thim through the night somehow, but can thim that helps others help thimselves? |
| 28537 | said the Colonel,''or are we supposed to sit up with little Mildred''s guest until he feels better?'' |
| 28537 | sez I;"can I get ye anything?" |
| 28537 | sez the Staff Orf''cer;"did you dislodge that Reserve?" |
| 28537 | sez the man,"was you there too? |
| 30568 | Ah, Finlinson, you are very well, eh? 30568 All clear your side?" |
| 30568 | All the way to Nassick, where the Ranee- Tiger lives? |
| 30568 | Always? 30568 Am I alone, then, Heavenly Ones? |
| 30568 | Am I not the first of the Gods in their mouths to- day? |
| 30568 | And how many people may you have told about it? |
| 30568 | And how will you do it? |
| 30568 | And love as we do? |
| 30568 | And now,said Miss Frazier, delightedly, to the captain,"she''s a real ship, is n''t she? |
| 30568 | And the Heavenly Ones said nothing? 30568 And the end, Jester of the Gods? |
| 30568 | And then, beloved? |
| 30568 | And then? |
| 30568 | And to- morrow, beloved-- what of to- morrow? |
| 30568 | And when all is done, what profit? 30568 And who could help loving my Ju?" |
| 30568 | And yet, who would profit by the killing? 30568 And-- and I am to go on with this-- this gipsy work?" |
| 30568 | Are they Gods, then? |
| 30568 | Are you afraid? |
| 30568 | Are you badly, badly hurted? |
| 30568 | Are you fond of vis big girl, Coppy? |
| 30568 | Are you going to carry us away? |
| 30568 | Are you not Virgo? |
| 30568 | Are you showing off? 30568 Are you so sure that I trouble the children of men alone?" |
| 30568 | But afterward? |
| 30568 | Ca n''t you keep still up there? |
| 30568 | Can not you play on the banks of the Milky Way? |
| 30568 | D---- it all, Rosa,said he at last,"ca n''t you leave the child alone? |
| 30568 | Do you like it? |
| 30568 | Do you like this? |
| 30568 | Do you like this? |
| 30568 | Do you not remember when you and I went to the House of the Crab and-- were not very much afraid? 30568 Does Death hurt?" |
| 30568 | Does Mother Gunga die, then, in a year, that she is so anxious to see vengeance now? 30568 Fatter than me, was he, and in a steamer not half our tonnage? |
| 30568 | Fonder van you are of Bell or ve Butcha-- or me? |
| 30568 | Good gracious, child, what are you doing here? |
| 30568 | Has she been making you cry, too? |
| 30568 | Has the Sahib forgotten; or do we black men only see the Gods? |
| 30568 | Have you ridden all the way from cantonments, little man? 30568 How can there be any fault of yours that is not mine too?" |
| 30568 | How do you do? |
| 30568 | How do you like school? |
| 30568 | How''s the noblest outcome of human ingenuity hitting it? |
| 30568 | I care for you a great deal, Mother dear,he whispered at last,"and I''m glad you''ve come back; but are you sure Aunty Rosa told you everything?" |
| 30568 | I suppose you warned the boys of Black Sheep''s character? |
| 30568 | I''ve been thinking about it,the senior answered,"Not half a bad job for two men, is it?" |
| 30568 | Is it going to get any worse? |
| 30568 | It''s like ve sputter- brush? |
| 30568 | Let me be sure that my songs----"Make men brave? |
| 30568 | May I take the light dinghy now and row along the spurs? |
| 30568 | Nay,said Ganesh, moving uneasily from foot to foot;"I said it was but dirt at play, and why should we stamp it flat?" |
| 30568 | Now, what shall we do? |
| 30568 | Punch- baba going to bye- lo? |
| 30568 | Put our feet into the trap? |
| 30568 | That''s all, d''you call it? |
| 30568 | The certainty of death? |
| 30568 | Then do n''t you think you ought to get up and pray to God for a new heart? |
| 30568 | Thou? |
| 30568 | To a mud- spattered villager? |
| 30568 | To hold them with thy hands? 30568 Up the Ghauts in a train?" |
| 30568 | We have lived together and loved one another, and I have left a good farm for my son: what have I to complain of except that I still live? |
| 30568 | Well, chicks, do you remember me? |
| 30568 | Well,said the Bull,"what will you do?" |
| 30568 | What are they, then? 30568 What are you doing here?" |
| 30568 | What bird? |
| 30568 | What difference can circumstances make? 30568 What do I care for your honour? |
| 30568 | What does it matter,Leo would say,"so long as the songs make them a little happier?" |
| 30568 | What good are offerings and little kerosene lamps and dry grain,shouted Peroo,"if squatting in the mud is all that thou canst do? |
| 30568 | What had I to do with Gunga''s anger? |
| 30568 | What has that to do with this disgraceful exhibition? |
| 30568 | What has that to do with this? |
| 30568 | What have I said? |
| 30568 | What is Antirosa? |
| 30568 | What is a man against the wrath of Gods? |
| 30568 | What is a''falchion''? 30568 What is it?" |
| 30568 | What is it? |
| 30568 | What is that to me? |
| 30568 | What is the use of this talk? 30568 What is this sitting and talking together? |
| 30568 | What mischief have you been getting into now? |
| 30568 | What need? 30568 What orders?" |
| 30568 | What said I? |
| 30568 | What were you doing? |
| 30568 | What will happen? |
| 30568 | What''s awful? |
| 30568 | What''s that big bird on the palings? |
| 30568 | What''s the matter with you? 30568 What''s the use?" |
| 30568 | What? |
| 30568 | What? |
| 30568 | When is the appointed time? |
| 30568 | Where are you going? |
| 30568 | Where,demanded Punch, wearied of a loathsome contrivance on four wheels with a mound of luggage atop--"where is our broom- gharri? |
| 30568 | Which House? |
| 30568 | Who are you? |
| 30568 | Who are you? |
| 30568 | Who ever heard of curves? 30568 Who might you be?" |
| 30568 | Why are you so bad now? |
| 30568 | Why did n''t you fight him fair? 30568 Why do you trouble the children of men?" |
| 30568 | Why do you trouble the children of men? |
| 30568 | Why does n''t Papa come in and say he is going to give me put- put? |
| 30568 | Why does she tell all the people outside the house about me? 30568 Why so? |
| 30568 | Why, of course,said Leo;"and if of course, what does it mean?" |
| 30568 | Why? |
| 30568 | Will he die? |
| 30568 | Will nothing check your wicked tongue? |
| 30568 | Wilt thou hold it up with thy hands, then? |
| 30568 | Yes; but there''s only dark, and cold, and hurry, down here; and how do I know whether the other plates are doing their duty? 30568 You do n''t mean to say there''s any one except us on the sea in such weather?" |
| 30568 | You use n''t to be as bad as this? |
| 30568 | You will take steps-- will you? |
| 30568 | You''re too good for that school, are you? |
| 30568 | ''How shall I be sure,''I said,''that the Gods to whom I pray will abide at all?'' |
| 30568 | *****"Whither went they?" |
| 30568 | An Irish liar''s bandage, or an English coward''s shirt? |
| 30568 | And I said,''I will give it you''--I like Inverarity Sahib-- and I said,''Can you put your legs through the pully- wag loops by the windows? |
| 30568 | And if I go, who''s to drive the ship?" |
| 30568 | And the fire- carriage feeds your shrines, ye say? |
| 30568 | And the fire- carriages bring a thousand pilgrimages where but ten came in the old years? |
| 30568 | And what does Mother Gunga here? |
| 30568 | And what have ye done to Karma, that he is so wet and silent? |
| 30568 | And where will you sleep in the evening? |
| 30568 | And you, brother?" |
| 30568 | Are the heavens full that ye must come paddling in the mud beast- wise? |
| 30568 | Are we not, Leo?" |
| 30568 | Are you a coward?" |
| 30568 | Baa, Baa, Black Sheep, Have you any wool? |
| 30568 | Burning noon or choking midnight, Sickness, Sorrow, Parting, Death? |
| 30568 | But Ju''s so young-- quite a baby-- is n''t she?" |
| 30568 | But he strove to do his duty, for the moment Mamma left the cabin, he said to Judy:"Ju, you bemember Mamma?" |
| 30568 | But where shall I go? |
| 30568 | But why, he wondered, was Peroo clinging so desperately to his waist as he hastened down the bank? |
| 30568 | By the hands that drove her forward as she plunged and yawed and sheered, Woman, Man, or God, or Devil, was there anything we feared? |
| 30568 | By the way, are n''t you chaps in the hold a little easier than you were?" |
| 30568 | Can any say that this their bridge endures till to- morrow?" |
| 30568 | Can the Sahib swim?" |
| 30568 | Can you do that?" |
| 30568 | Can you not sing something new now?" |
| 30568 | Canst thou move, Sahib?" |
| 30568 | Could this wonder be"showing off"? |
| 30568 | Deception does not suit the part of a protector, and, when one can do anything without question, where is the use of deception? |
| 30568 | Did Gunga and the Mother of Sorrows out- talk them? |
| 30568 | Did none speak for my people?" |
| 30568 | Do n''t you recollect our own up- bringing, dear, when the Fear of the Lord was so often the beginning of falsehood? |
| 30568 | Do you mind being called Coppy? |
| 30568 | Do you see that gentleman dancing on an ash- pit? |
| 30568 | Do you?" |
| 30568 | Has Krishna lied indeed? |
| 30568 | Has the Sahib a handkerchief to put over his face?" |
| 30568 | Has the Sahib forgotten last autumn''s flood, when the stone- boats were sunk without warning-- or only a half- day''s warning?" |
| 30568 | Has the opium died out? |
| 30568 | Have I met you and passed you already, unknowing, unthinking, and blind Shall I meet you next session at Simla, oh, sweetest and best of your kind? |
| 30568 | Have you been at it long, you two-- gipsies?" |
| 30568 | He buried his freckled nose in a tea- cup and, with eyes staring roundly over the rim, asked:"I say, Coppy, is it pwoper to kiss big girls?" |
| 30568 | His side of the sum was beyond question; but what man knew Mother Gunga''s arithmetic? |
| 30568 | How are we to do our work if you fly off the handle that way?" |
| 30568 | How can I help coming for you?" |
| 30568 | How could Uncle Harry keep a cannon- ball inside him? |
| 30568 | How could he have foreseen that the flying sparks would have lighted the Colonel''s little hay- rick and consumed a week''s store for the horses? |
| 30568 | How much dost thou in thy heart believe of Mother Gunga?" |
| 30568 | How shall she know the worship we would do her? |
| 30568 | How shall the women''s message reach unto her Above the tumult of the packed bazaar? |
| 30568 | How''s all wi''your engines, Buck?" |
| 30568 | How''s the weather?" |
| 30568 | I was under the guard- tower watching the river; and then-- Did the flood sweep us away?" |
| 30568 | I''ve made him different from all other animals; but what may I have for my tea?" |
| 30568 | If it is n''t pwoper, how was you kissing Major Allardyce''s big girl last morning, by ve canal?" |
| 30568 | If the Goblins ran off with her as they did with Curdie''s Princess? |
| 30568 | In the days of old Rameses, That story had paresis, Are you on-- are you on-- are you on? |
| 30568 | In the days of old Rameses-- are you on? |
| 30568 | Is my staff Kotwal of Kashi for nothing? |
| 30568 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 30568 | Is there no return for salt fish and curry powder and dried onions? |
| 30568 | Is there smoke yonder?" |
| 30568 | It was my fault-- my fault, darling-- and yet how could we help it? |
| 30568 | Karma, what do they do?" |
| 30568 | Leo lifted his hand to the apple of his throat, moistened his lips, and recovering himself, said:"Must I be afraid for two, then?" |
| 30568 | Leo said beneath his breath to the man:"What was the new name that I heard you give to your woman just now?" |
| 30568 | Mamma was just as fond of you as she was of me, was n''t she?" |
| 30568 | Meantime was it possible that by fondling she wanted to get anything out of Black Sheep? |
| 30568 | Must we borrow a clout from the Boer-- to plaster anew with dirt? |
| 30568 | None the less he cried angrily to the Crab:"Why have you come for me_ now_?" |
| 30568 | Not outside of the times when you must n''t speak to me at all?" |
| 30568 | Now, what''s the sense of that? |
| 30568 | O sons of unthinkable begetting-- children of unspeakable shame-- are we here for the look of the thing?" |
| 30568 | Punch, wo n''t you care for me a little?" |
| 30568 | Rather humiliating for eight hundred horse- power, is n''t it?" |
| 30568 | Shall I bury me in the sand ere I offend?" |
| 30568 | Shall I curse her service then? |
| 30568 | Shall I fall to your hand as a victim of crafty and cautious_ shikar_? |
| 30568 | Shall I smooth out my flood lest unhappily I bear away their walls? |
| 30568 | That was most unprecedented calamity last night, eh? |
| 30568 | The Buck made no movement as he answered,"How long has this evil been?" |
| 30568 | The Bull would lower his huge head and answer:"What is that to me?" |
| 30568 | The Sahib will not eat and lie down? |
| 30568 | Then said Nqong, who is always a gentleman,"Why are n''t you grateful to Yellow- Dog Dingo? |
| 30568 | There is n''t a ship on the sea that has suffered as we have-- is there, now?" |
| 30568 | There was no answer, and against his will Leo cried,"Why do you trouble us? |
| 30568 | Thereafter-- the boat spun dizzily-- suppose the high wind got under the freed body? |
| 30568 | They are dam- bore, these religious ceremonies, Finlinson, eh?" |
| 30568 | This time Cancer replied,"What do I know or care? |
| 30568 | Up jumped Dingo-- Yellow- Dog Dingo-- and said,"What,_ that_ cat- rabbit?" |
| 30568 | V TO THE UNKNOWN GODDESS Will you conquer my heart with your beauty, my soul going out from afar? |
| 30568 | Was it storm? |
| 30568 | What are we doing?" |
| 30568 | What are you doing?" |
| 30568 | What ayah?" |
| 30568 | What could I do? |
| 30568 | What did you do with the flowers?" |
| 30568 | What did you do with the sacrifices they made to you, Leo?" |
| 30568 | What did you hit him when he was down for, you little cur?" |
| 30568 | What does it matter? |
| 30568 | What does the Sahib do?" |
| 30568 | What for?" |
| 30568 | What harm shall thy honour take of this live dirt? |
| 30568 | What have the Gods to do with my bridge?" |
| 30568 | What have we done that you should trouble us?" |
| 30568 | What have you got on the east bank that needs looking after?" |
| 30568 | What is a''base ussurper''? |
| 30568 | What is a''e- wee lamb''? |
| 30568 | What is a''verdant me- ad''? |
| 30568 | What is the Flag of England? |
| 30568 | What is the Flag of England? |
| 30568 | What is the Flag of England? |
| 30568 | What is the Flag of England? |
| 30568 | What more do you desire?" |
| 30568 | What need to slay them now? |
| 30568 | What of the things we have heard? |
| 30568 | What profit, then, to sing or slay The sacrifice from day to day? |
| 30568 | What shall I do?" |
| 30568 | What shall the end be?" |
| 30568 | What should come after, my darling boy?" |
| 30568 | What should their Gods know? |
| 30568 | What talk is this of changing faiths? |
| 30568 | What think you Mother Gunga will say when the rail runs over?" |
| 30568 | What would Coppy say if anything happened to her? |
| 30568 | What''s that?" |
| 30568 | When does the Lord Sahib come to open the bridge?" |
| 30568 | When is this thing down on us?" |
| 30568 | Where is our own broom- gharri? |
| 30568 | Where''s the fellow gone?" |
| 30568 | Which of the Houses holds your death?" |
| 30568 | Who but Kali? |
| 30568 | Who could help loving loyal little Judy? |
| 30568 | Who do you want to kiss?" |
| 30568 | Who else? |
| 30568 | Who is like Bhairon to- day? |
| 30568 | Who will take my message to the Colonel Sahib?" |
| 30568 | Who''s there?" |
| 30568 | Why do n''t you thank him for all he has done for you?" |
| 30568 | Why does A B mean ab?" |
| 30568 | Why does n''t it come along?" |
| 30568 | Why, then, should Coppy be guilty of the unmanly weakness of kissing-- vehemently kissing-- a"big girl,"Miss Allardyce to wit? |
| 30568 | Will Indra dry my springs in the hills and make me crawl humbly between their wharfs? |
| 30568 | Will you leave me alone until Aunty Rosa comes in? |
| 30568 | Will you not come to my cabin for tea?" |
| 30568 | Will you take Meeta with you to Belait?" |
| 30568 | Would it tower up like a kite and pitch headlong on the far- away sands, or would it duck about beyond control through all eternity? |
| 30568 | Ye mind that last blow off the Banks? |
| 30568 | Yes, there''s not a stone shifted anywhere; but how are you? |
| 30568 | You are cold Finlinson? |
| 30568 | You are wet? |
| 30568 | said the young man, and as he went on his eye followed Findlayson''s, and he muttered,"Is n''t it good?" |
| 30568 | toward the light:--"Why brought ye us from bondage, Our loved Egyptian night?" |
| 37364 | Am I nothing? |
| 37364 | Am I the cub of a wolf to play in the sun with a raw head? 37364 Am I to give a reason for all I choose to do?" |
| 37364 | And did they do so? |
| 37364 | And he said? |
| 37364 | And he? |
| 37364 | And now what is to be? |
| 37364 | And now? |
| 37364 | And then? |
| 37364 | And those? |
| 37364 | And to the huts in which the men slept? |
| 37364 | And to the men that live by the green crops on the ground? |
| 37364 | And to the plowing that follows the reaping? |
| 37364 | And what did they say? |
| 37364 | And what is a devil? |
| 37364 | And what is that? |
| 37364 | And what more? |
| 37364 | And where is my Man- cub? |
| 37364 | And would ye follow me to the Man- Pack? |
| 37364 | And ye do not know why ye fear Man? |
| 37364 | Aowh? |
| 37364 | Ape with a wolf''s tongue, dost thou think to cover thy scent? |
| 37364 | Are ye the only eaters of grass in the Jungle? 37364 Art thou there, Man- cub?" |
| 37364 | Art_ thou_ the naked thing I spoke for in the Pack when all was young? 37364 Ay, but again and again, and it may be again, Gray Brother?" |
| 37364 | Ay, but again? |
| 37364 | Ay, but what if they kill thee in the Jungle, or the Little People kill thee before thou canst leap down to the river? |
| 37364 | Bagheera, why dost thou shake all over? 37364 But what do I need of this that is called treasure? |
| 37364 | But what,said Akela, cocking one ear--"but what if men do not leave thee alone, Little Brother?" |
| 37364 | But why do they thrust into the heads of elephants? |
| 37364 | But why should he? 37364 But why think of men now, Akela?" |
| 37364 | But-- but-- but,said Mowgli, turning to Baloo,"why did not the First of the Tigers continue to eat grass and leaves and trees? |
| 37364 | By whose leave do ye come here? |
| 37364 | Can any jackal have burrowed so deep and bitten this great White Hood? 37364 Can it speak?" |
| 37364 | Did I do it a wrong when I threw it away? 37364 Did I not follow thee on the night our old Pack cast thee out? |
| 37364 | Did they, by chance, see thee? |
| 37364 | Didst thou meet him? |
| 37364 | Do men know this-- tale? |
| 37364 | Does Man trap Man? |
| 37364 | Does the Tiger know his Night? |
| 37364 | Dost_ thou_ strike in this? 37364 Eee-- Yoawa? |
| 37364 | For one night only does Man fear the Tiger? |
| 37364 | For whom? |
| 37364 | Hah? |
| 37364 | Has the thing that pulls the covered carts over the bridge tumbled at last? |
| 37364 | Hast thou forgotten? |
| 37364 | Hast thou many dealings with the Poison People? 37364 Hast thou seen the rocks above thee? |
| 37364 | Hast thou, then, forgotten nothing? |
| 37364 | Have I done wrong? 37364 Have I not done thee a great favor?" |
| 37364 | Have I not followed thee to- night? |
| 37364 | Have none come down- stream? 37364 How did_ these_ die, Mowgli? |
| 37364 | How many? |
| 37364 | How? |
| 37364 | I am the first, then? 37364 I ask thee what_ thou_ sayest?" |
| 37364 | I gave thee milk, Nathoo; dost thou remember? |
| 37364 | I say,_ is_ it well for the Black Panther so to mouth and cough, and howl and roll? 37364 I will give no Word; but what is in thy stomach to do when the dhole come?" |
| 37364 | I will show it to him; but what did the Thuu mean when he talked of death? |
| 37364 | I? 37364 I?" |
| 37364 | I? |
| 37364 | If it be_ thou_, what name did I give thee? 37364 Is it food, then?" |
| 37364 | Is that anything less wonderful than a boat thrice the size of Mugger- Ghaut? |
| 37364 | Is this jungle- work, to stamp and tramp and undo a night''s hunting-- when the game are moving so well, too? |
| 37364 | Is this not worth dying to behold? |
| 37364 | Is thy stomach still empty, Outlier? |
| 37364 | Is_ this_ payment for a night''s lodging? |
| 37364 | Kanhiwara is thirty miles from here, but at Kanhiwara we may find the English--"And what Pack are they? |
| 37364 | Little Brother, are_ both_ thine ears stopped? 37364 Little Brother, canst thou raise me to my feet? |
| 37364 | Men, is it? 37364 Mother,"said he, for he knew that tongue well,"what dost_ thou_ here?" |
| 37364 | Must thou and I kill each other for yonder red- eyed slayer? |
| 37364 | New game? 37364 Now why does he turn aside here?" |
| 37364 | Now, how shall I cry_ that_? 37364 Now, of what use is that knowledge?" |
| 37364 | Now, whither does_ this_ trail lead? |
| 37364 | Now,said he,"of us five, which is leader?" |
| 37364 | O Hathi, hast thou ever seen the like of this drought? |
| 37364 | Oh, Mowgli, is it danger? |
| 37364 | Our Frog has come back again-- so wise that his own father must lick his feet; and what is a cut, more or less, on the head? 37364 Perhaps, Little Brother, thou didst not that time call him by a Master- word? |
| 37364 | Said I not it would be my last fight? |
| 37364 | Shall an eater of old shoes, a bone- cracker, presume to doubt the word of the Envy of the River? 37364 So long ago? |
| 37364 | So loud did he howl that Tha heard him and said,''What is the sorrow?'' 37364 So the Jungle gives thee all that thou hast ever desired, Little Brother?" |
| 37364 | So they have let Buldeo come home at last? |
| 37364 | Son or sorcerer, what good will that do us? |
| 37364 | Son,she said at last,--her eyes were full of pride,--"have any told thee that thou art beautiful beyond all men?" |
| 37364 | That is all Mysa thinks for: Is it danger? 37364 That may come, too-- Faugh, Shere Khan!--what new shame hast thou brought here?" |
| 37364 | The Jungle does not cast me out, then? |
| 37364 | The buck lived? |
| 37364 | Then the White Hood spoke the thing which is? |
| 37364 | Then who is_ he_,said the White Cobra,"sitting down before me, unafraid, knowing not the name of the King, talking our talk through a man''s lips? |
| 37364 | There will be no killing? 37364 They are, then, as hard- hearted as these people? |
| 37364 | They waste not the polish on the cow''s horn, as the saying is; and, again, who can glean after a Malwai? |
| 37364 | Think you the pointed thing will turn in the man''s hand and kill him? |
| 37364 | Think you we would have risked a night in the Jungle through anything less than the fear of burning? 37364 Thou hast no other desire?" |
| 37364 | Thy kill was from choice? |
| 37364 | Thy trail ends here, then, Manling? |
| 37364 | To be put to the death for making a son of thee-- what else? |
| 37364 | Under the earth? |
| 37364 | Was it the shoal made where the stone- boats sank in the year of the great drouth-- a long shoal that lasted three floods? |
| 37364 | Was the Thuu so old and so mad, Little Brother? |
| 37364 | Was there still good food in the river? |
| 37364 | Were their cubs with the dhole? |
| 37364 | Were they better, then, than the big flood of last season? |
| 37364 | What can such a hairless one do against the Red Dog? 37364 What cobra? |
| 37364 | What do_ you_ do? |
| 37364 | What does the Mugger of Mugger- Ghaut need more? |
| 37364 | What dost thou say, Gray Brother? |
| 37364 | What food on the way? |
| 37364 | What good are marigold wreaths when one is on the rubbish- heap? |
| 37364 | What good are white bones to me? |
| 37364 | What have I done? |
| 37364 | What have I to do with Man? |
| 37364 | What is it? 37364 What is it?" |
| 37364 | What is this right Shere Khan speaks of? |
| 37364 | What matter? 37364 What might it be? |
| 37364 | What more can I wish? 37364 What moves?" |
| 37364 | What need of talk? |
| 37364 | What need of the Four, then? |
| 37364 | What now? |
| 37364 | What now? |
| 37364 | What of my city? |
| 37364 | What says he? 37364 What wilt thou eat or drink?" |
| 37364 | What? 37364 What?" |
| 37364 | When come they? |
| 37364 | When? |
| 37364 | Where art thou, Little Foot? |
| 37364 | Where go ye, and without word? |
| 37364 | Where is he-- the man that dug in the dirt when he was afraid on that night? |
| 37364 | Where is the thorn- pointed thing? |
| 37364 | Where shall we lair to- day? 37364 Who bade me bring the Man?" |
| 37364 | Who calls? |
| 37364 | Who hunts the white- faces? |
| 37364 | Who should know better than I? |
| 37364 | Who was a wolf but now? 37364 Who will drive me?" |
| 37364 | Whose work is this? |
| 37364 | Why are these thongs? 37364 Why did I not die under Red Dog?" |
| 37364 | Why do we come here? |
| 37364 | Ye know the trail to Kanhiwara? |
| 37364 | Yes, I know,Hathi answered; and, after a little silence,"Hast thou drunk thy fill?" |
| 37364 | _ Hai- mai!_ What do I know of the thing called a blessing? 37364 _ Now_, what does the lean thing do?" |
| 37364 | _ Why_ did ye not come when I called? |
| 37364 | ''And why?'' |
| 37364 | And afterward what, if it be permitted to ask, did the Protector of the Poor do?" |
| 37364 | And now what do we see?" |
| 37364 | And so there truly was a blind puppy in that shoe?" |
| 37364 | And then?" |
| 37364 | And thou hast tied thyself into the death- knot for the sake of the memory of the dead wolves? |
| 37364 | And thou, Little Brother?" |
| 37364 | And yet for whom do the Little People of the Rocks turn aside? |
| 37364 | And yet-- why should I go?" |
| 37364 | Are thy hands numb? |
| 37364 | Art thou at ease now? |
| 37364 | Art thou not pleased, Red Dog?" |
| 37364 | Art_ thou_ still alive, Manling?" |
| 37364 | At last even I was afraid, for I said:''If this thing happen to men how shall the Mugger of Mugger- Ghaut escape?'' |
| 37364 | Bagheera has slain all the horses in one village, and-- what is a King?" |
| 37364 | But art thou him I called Nathoo, or a Godling, indeed?" |
| 37364 | But for Mowgli, who goes to and fro in the Jungle by night, watching, what do ye care?" |
| 37364 | But how dost_ thou_ know?" |
| 37364 | But what do they care in the Jungle? |
| 37364 | But what does_ he_ do?" |
| 37364 | But what hood is this thou hast spoken with?" |
| 37364 | But what wilt thou say to the Jungle?" |
| 37364 | But where are the Four? |
| 37364 | But where is the drinker of elephant''s blood-- the red- eyed thorn?" |
| 37364 | But who listens now to Baloo? |
| 37364 | But why? |
| 37364 | But, O Little Brother, what hast_ thou_ done, eating and sleeping with the Man- Pack?" |
| 37364 | But, said the charcoal- burners, what would happen if the English heard of it? |
| 37364 | Can I eat mud?" |
| 37364 | Can ye hold them?" |
| 37364 | Could Bagheera give thee so good a resting- place?" |
| 37364 | Did he kill them?" |
| 37364 | Did they not sing sweetly to Buldeo?" |
| 37364 | Didst thou not hear us?" |
| 37364 | Do not my eyes talk then?" |
| 37364 | Do they need it outside this place also?" |
| 37364 | Does he fly, then?" |
| 37364 | Does thy skin never feel old and harsh?" |
| 37364 | Dost thou hunt with me this dawn?" |
| 37364 | Father of Cobras, who art thou?" |
| 37364 | For what use was this thorn- pointed thing made?" |
| 37364 | From the landward side?" |
| 37364 | Had he a blanket against the cold weather? |
| 37364 | Has the river changed its channel, and made new land where there was only sand before? |
| 37364 | Hast thou a better plan, Kaa?" |
| 37364 | Hast thou forgotten? |
| 37364 | He has gone from the council and put on the shroud("Can ye hear?" |
| 37364 | He strode forward to the wolves, and, dropping on one knee, said:"Do I not know my mind? |
| 37364 | He turned quickly to Messua, saying,"_ He_ does not believe, but thou wilt believe?" |
| 37364 | He will not take away my Night?'' |
| 37364 | Hear, now, and judge, O ye People of the Jungle,-- Answer, who shall turn him-- who shall stay? |
| 37364 | Heh? |
| 37364 | How can I go to the Jungle and say that I have led him to his death?" |
| 37364 | How can I remember the precise degree? |
| 37364 | How can the floe break_ now_?" |
| 37364 | How comes it that thou art still alive?" |
| 37364 | How looks the new coat?" |
| 37364 | How many be the dhole?" |
| 37364 | How shall I leave these nights?" |
| 37364 | How was it last season, when I would gather sugar- cane from the fields of a Man- Pack? |
| 37364 | Is a maiden to be married? |
| 37364 | Is he there? |
| 37364 | Is it killing at last? |
| 37364 | Is it not true? |
| 37364 | Is not that well?" |
| 37364 | Is the Time of New Talk any less sweet for that?" |
| 37364 | Is there a green branch and an iron ring hanging over a doorway? |
| 37364 | Is there any more diving into the deep rock- pool below the Bee- Rocks, Little Brother?" |
| 37364 | Is there any to forbid?" |
| 37364 | Is there more anywhere between sunrise and sunset?" |
| 37364 | Is thy stomach full, Man cub?" |
| 37364 | Mowgli, what hast thou to do any more with the lairs of the Man- Pack?" |
| 37364 | Now, what evil had the little woodman done to them? |
| 37364 | Oh, Mowgli, is it danger?" |
| 37364 | Oh, Mowgli, why dost thou not kill them both?" |
| 37364 | Rememberest thou?" |
| 37364 | Rememberest thou?" |
| 37364 | Said I not that men kill for idleness?" |
| 37364 | So Mowgli laughed and said,"What is that to me?" |
| 37364 | Tell me, Master of the Jungle, who is the Master of the Jungle?" |
| 37364 | That was the Sack of the Fields of Bhurtpore, which I and my three sons did; and now I ask, Man- cub, how the news of it came to thee?" |
| 37364 | The First of the Tigers licked his lips and said:''What matter? |
| 37364 | The city is dead, ye say, and here are the roots of the trees? |
| 37364 | Then all the housewives of the village said,"Think you he will stay with us?" |
| 37364 | Then the First of the Tigers said,''What have I done that this comes to me?'' |
| 37364 | Then we of the Jungle said,''What is Fear?'' |
| 37364 | Then_ why_ would they kill?" |
| 37364 | They did not happen to have seen anything of such a creature? |
| 37364 | Think you, Bagheera, the Rains have forgotten us and will never come again?" |
| 37364 | This was worth sitting up all night for, was n''t it?" |
| 37364 | Thou knowest the village of the Man- Pack that cast me out? |
| 37364 | Thou sayest they are all thine? |
| 37364 | Thou wilt stay here, Kaa, till I come again with my dholes?" |
| 37364 | Under whose Headship?" |
| 37364 | Was he going to stay? |
| 37364 | Was it good hunting?" |
| 37364 | Was no other game afoot?" |
| 37364 | Was the food good? |
| 37364 | What came to those fields at the next reaping, Hathi?" |
| 37364 | What comes after?" |
| 37364 | What did thy woman do?" |
| 37364 | What do ye here?" |
| 37364 | What does he say?" |
| 37364 | What have Messua and her man to do with me that they should be put in a trap; and what is all this talk about the Red Flower? |
| 37364 | What hunter would have crawled like a snake among the leeches, and for a muddy jest-- a jackal''s jest-- have shamed me before my cow? |
| 37364 | What is Man that we should care for him-- the naked brown digger, the hairless and toothless, the eater of earth? |
| 37364 | What is in thy stomach?" |
| 37364 | What is that there?" |
| 37364 | What is there Hathi can do which we can not?" |
| 37364 | What is thy trouble, Brother?" |
| 37364 | What led him to the hot meat?" |
| 37364 | What more do they need?" |
| 37364 | What says he? |
| 37364 | What says he?" |
| 37364 | What will he do?" |
| 37364 | What would ye have? |
| 37364 | When he could make himself heard through the spattering mud, he said:"What Man- Pack lair here by the marshes, Mysa? |
| 37364 | When shall I sleep?" |
| 37364 | Where does Hathi feed to- night?" |
| 37364 | Where is thy answer?" |
| 37364 | Whither shall I drive them?" |
| 37364 | Who but I? |
| 37364 | Who can answer for the Silent One? |
| 37364 | Who drove the knife at me for thinking he might be Man?" |
| 37364 | Who is he with the knife and the snake''s tongue?" |
| 37364 | Who is so strong as Mowgli? |
| 37364 | Who may question the Master of the Jungle? |
| 37364 | Who shall question Man in his ways?" |
| 37364 | Who shall stay my stroke? |
| 37364 | Who so wise?" |
| 37364 | Who waked thee lying among the crops?" |
| 37364 | Whose cattle are_ ye_?" |
| 37364 | Why came ye not all four when I called so long ago?" |
| 37364 | Why have I never heard?" |
| 37364 | Why have they tied thee?" |
| 37364 | Will your_ tornaq_ do nothing? |
| 37364 | Wilt thou give it to me, and I will bring thee frogs to eat?" |
| 37364 | Would he need a_ chela_--a disciple-- to beg for him? |
| 37364 | Ye will not go? |
| 37364 | Yes, I was young and unthinking, and when the flood came, who so pleased as I? |
| 37364 | _ Arrh!_""How can a Jackal hunt with a Mugger?" |
| 37364 | _ Thou?_"the bull snorted, stamping in the mud. |
| 37364 | am I the Master of the Jungle, or am I not? |
| 59332 | ''Are you homesick any now?'' 59332 ''What is your share?'' |
| 59332 | A mythological beast? |
| 59332 | About my confession to my husband and my hatred of that Vansuythen woman? 59332 Am I allowed to remodel the batch-- up above?" |
| 59332 | And do you mean to say,drawled a young gentleman,"that there is any society in which that sort of holocaust goes on?" |
| 59332 | And he outlived his reputation? |
| 59332 | And the pariah? |
| 59332 | And this was in Manila, you say? |
| 59332 | And which of us do you think is correct in her estimate of your character? |
| 59332 | Anybody lost a tat? |
| 59332 | Are they the souls of men? |
| 59332 | Are we staying there over Sunday? |
| 59332 | Are you allowed to smoke? |
| 59332 | Are you certain-- do you know how many they be? |
| 59332 | Began to-- how much? |
| 59332 | Bo''sun,said I,"how''s her head?" |
| 59332 | But what sort of Hell do you own? |
| 59332 | But what? |
| 59332 | But when will she meet her author? |
| 59332 | Ca n''t make up a four? |
| 59332 | Can you get anything to drink there? |
| 59332 | Can you mill a man with an arm like that-- such as I would like to mill him, an''such as he deserves? 59332 Characters? |
| 59332 | Could he wash himself? |
| 59332 | Could he work? |
| 59332 | D''you expect us to talk about buttercups and daisies, then? |
| 59332 | D''you happen to remember what broke his heart? |
| 59332 | D''you hear anything? |
| 59332 | Did he tell you what it felt like? |
| 59332 | Did you ever know Vermilyea of San Luis Obispo? |
| 59332 | Do anybody''s horns feel creepy? |
| 59332 | Do n''t you know he died yesterday of a sudden attack of pneumonia? 59332 Do the Spaniards smoke these vile brands to any extent?" |
| 59332 | Do you keep only the Characters of living scribblers in this hall? |
| 59332 | Do you mean to say you do n''t know_ me_? |
| 59332 | Ever meet the man again? |
| 59332 | Had he any character of any kind? |
| 59332 | Had the cheek to try to describe our life, had you? |
| 59332 | Have I missed the fun? |
| 59332 | Have you ever considered,said she,"the enormous moral responsibility that rests in the hands of one who has the gift of literary expression? |
| 59332 | Have you looked in your great- coat? 59332 He did n''t happen to tell you that he considered you the finest, subtlest, truest, and so forth of all the living so forths, did he?" |
| 59332 | He died at the end of a completed work-- his design finished, his prize awarded? |
| 59332 | He how muches? |
| 59332 | Heard of Strangeways''death? |
| 59332 | Hevn''t I told you no one but a blamed idiot shoots at sight_ now_? 59332 Hordene?" |
| 59332 | How do you mean? |
| 59332 | How in the world does he do it? |
| 59332 | How many soldiers? |
| 59332 | How much damaged? |
| 59332 | How much? |
| 59332 | How old was he? |
| 59332 | How''s Jale? |
| 59332 | How-- how in the world did you know? |
| 59332 | How? |
| 59332 | Indeed,said she;"and of what denomination are you?" |
| 59332 | Is n''t it perfectly ghastly? |
| 59332 | Is n''t it shameful? 59332 Is that the person who thinks he understands us, Loo?" |
| 59332 | Is that what''s troubling you? 59332 Is_ that_ all you know? |
| 59332 | It looks pretty, does n''t it? 59332 Key stuck, eh? |
| 59332 | Must I be shot for the sake of another man''s Characters? |
| 59332 | My regiment? |
| 59332 | Neat, is n''t it? |
| 59332 | Never mind,I said,"that may be for outsiders, but I made you and I''ve a right----""You have a right? |
| 59332 | Now what in thunder was Erastasius doing at the mouth of the ventilator? 59332 Now, how did I make such a fool of myself?" |
| 59332 | Now, that''s a nice sort of yarn to tell in a messroom, is n''t it? 59332 Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
| 59332 | Oh, no, or how would he have taken the designs for the Burgoyne Cathedral? 59332 Oh, why did I let him go without putting out a hand to fetch him back?" |
| 59332 | Permanent Nuisance, what is the matter now? |
| 59332 | Poker, then? |
| 59332 | Prettily the old hooper rides, does n''t she? |
| 59332 | Say, Major, what is a grey horse with nutmeg tickings behind the saddle? |
| 59332 | Say, did you kiss the critter? |
| 59332 | Seriously, is it worth the trouble? 59332 Shocking?" |
| 59332 | Sir,said I,"who''s your Ma and Pa?" |
| 59332 | So I am the master of this idiotic puppet- show, am I? |
| 59332 | So you wrote about us? |
| 59332 | Stubbs''ad''em,said Gunner Barnabas to himself,"an''Lancy''ad''em, an''Duggard''ad''em, an''wot''s come to_ them_? |
| 59332 | THE BETRAYAL OF CONFIDENCES[28] That was its real name, and its nature was like unto it; but what else could I do? |
| 59332 | Terence, how goes? 59332 Then the Characters are independent?" |
| 59332 | Was he trying to kill the man who gave him the cigar? |
| 59332 | Was it real? |
| 59332 | Was n''t it shocking? |
| 59332 | Was_ that_ all? 59332 Well, what happened?" |
| 59332 | Well, what''s there in that? |
| 59332 | Well? |
| 59332 | Wha- at? |
| 59332 | What are you going to do? |
| 59332 | What are you going to do? |
| 59332 | What are you looking for? |
| 59332 | What are you? |
| 59332 | What could I do? |
| 59332 | What did I tell you? |
| 59332 | What do you call those marks? |
| 59332 | What do_ you_ think? |
| 59332 | What grey? |
| 59332 | What has happened? |
| 59332 | What have we to do with barrack- rooms? 59332 What have you done? |
| 59332 | What horse, d''you say, pressed you? |
| 59332 | What in the wide world,thought I,"will they find to do for an hour and a half? |
| 59332 | What in the world does it all mean? |
| 59332 | What in the world has happened to_ Thurinda_ that Hordene is so keen on getting rid of her? |
| 59332 | What is it? |
| 59332 | What makes you think I shot a sound horse? 59332 What on earth d''you mean?" |
| 59332 | What play? |
| 59332 | What shall we do? |
| 59332 | What under the stars has possessed you to join the Gynekalistic lot? |
| 59332 | What was the special weakness of Mister Vermilyea? |
| 59332 | What''s it? |
| 59332 | What''s that? |
| 59332 | What''s that? |
| 59332 | What''s your name, marshter? |
| 59332 | What_ will_ touch the weak point of the country, then? |
| 59332 | Where do you live? |
| 59332 | Where is other gentleman? |
| 59332 | Where''s Wee Willie Winkie? |
| 59332 | Who are these? |
| 59332 | Who possess souls and who do not? 59332 Who was he?" |
| 59332 | Who was that man with the brindled hair who put me up for a night until the tent was ready? 59332 Who''s going to die?" |
| 59332 | Whose''other horse''? 59332 Why did n''t you get coolies and have him tied up, if you thought he was mad?" |
| 59332 | Why? |
| 59332 | Will you be good enough to tell them to bring my horse? 59332 Would you, at my time of life, have me stand on my head?" |
| 59332 | Yes; but he did n''t live to...."And his illness lasted seventeen days, of twenty- four hours each? |
| 59332 | Yes? |
| 59332 | You are a missionary, then? |
| 59332 | You are here so soon? 59332 You are oppressed with vague and nameless longings, are you not?" |
| 59332 | You do not wish to be as other men are? 59332 You want ha- af, sar?" |
| 59332 | _ Am_ I what you expected? |
| 59332 | _ Kin_ you set it right? |
| 59332 | ''I laugh,''I sez,''Shacklock, an''for what should I not laugh?'' |
| 59332 | ''Member dead in the ante- room? |
| 59332 | ''That''s your game, is it?'' |
| 59332 | ''What''s going to happen?'' |
| 59332 | ''Why do n''t you kill the animal, Lot?'' |
| 59332 | ''You laugh?'' |
| 59332 | ***** It was Michigan, Jim and Lafe who at last brought the herd to a standstill as the dawn was breaking,"What''s come to The Corpse?" |
| 59332 | A FALLEN IDOL[11] Will the public be good enough to look into this business? |
| 59332 | A SUPPLEMENTARY CHAPTER[17] Shall I not one day remember thy Bower-- One day when all days are one day to me? |
| 59332 | And now, what do you think of me?" |
| 59332 | Any of the children been amusing themselves with him, d''you think? |
| 59332 | Are n''t there enough souls in the Universe?" |
| 59332 | Are these things so?" |
| 59332 | Are you mad or drunk, or am I? |
| 59332 | Are you willing to play Dante to my Virgil? |
| 59332 | Are_ all_ men such fools?" |
| 59332 | Are_ you_ going to make fun of me, too?" |
| 59332 | But do n''t it strike you I''ve a deal to be thankful for? |
| 59332 | But how do you know?" |
| 59332 | But it would be better----""How?" |
| 59332 | But what are you to do with this frame of mind? |
| 59332 | But what did he tell you?" |
| 59332 | But what is the use of snarling and grumbling? |
| 59332 | But you understand, do n''t you? |
| 59332 | But_ is_ it hotter than Northern India?" |
| 59332 | Ca n''t you let a man die in peace?" |
| 59332 | Can I thrash such a man with both''ands? |
| 59332 | Can you hear Coupeau raving in the left angle of the square? |
| 59332 | Can you speak? |
| 59332 | Could I have invented that pariah? |
| 59332 | Could anything live after the abandon of"We was shopmates"? |
| 59332 | D''you know what the brute had done?" |
| 59332 | Did I tell you in my last about going to Woking in search of a grave? |
| 59332 | Did he borrow money?" |
| 59332 | Did n''t it go off_ then_?" |
| 59332 | Did n''t you see what a lather that grey was in?" |
| 59332 | Did you bring the baby?" |
| 59332 | Did you ever hear of a man called Dante-- charmin''fellow, friend o''mine?" |
| 59332 | Did you think that you understood? |
| 59332 | Do n''t you remember what a really fine day means? |
| 59332 | Do you know Salisbury at all? |
| 59332 | Do you know anything about that love- making business? |
| 59332 | Do you know the Albert Docks? |
| 59332 | Do you know the University smile? |
| 59332 | Do you know your own strength? |
| 59332 | Do you notice a general air of expectancy among all the Characters? |
| 59332 | Do you remember Tighe? |
| 59332 | Does this seem extravagant? |
| 59332 | Game for a little poker?" |
| 59332 | Gentlemen, where a Pagan bids shall enlightened Christians hang back? |
| 59332 | HIS BROTHER''S KEEPER[15]"Whist?" |
| 59332 | Has he left his wife provided for?" |
| 59332 | Have you ever begged for a drink? |
| 59332 | Have you ever felt that maddening sense of incompetence which follows on watching the work of another man''s office? |
| 59332 | Have you ever seen a four- foot policeman in white cotton gloves and a stand- up collar lunging percussating compensator look with a five- foot sword? |
| 59332 | Have you got that down? |
| 59332 | Have you never known one of your Characters-- even yours-- get beyond control as soon as they are made?" |
| 59332 | Have you noticed how small and elemental is the stock of them at the world''s disposal? |
| 59332 | He sat still, clicking at quarter- hour intervals, and after each click he''d say:"D''ye remember Mistress So- an''-So? |
| 59332 | How can you expect me to do the finding? |
| 59332 | How do you manage your parties?" |
| 59332 | Hullo, Nurji, is that you? |
| 59332 | I ask with Mottleby:"What can you do with a man like that?" |
| 59332 | I invited him seductively to the only other chair, and"What''s the trouble?" |
| 59332 | I say, what_ was_ the matter with the mare? |
| 59332 | I shall get to know the minor defects in the course of nature; but what is Tiglath''s real shouk?" |
| 59332 | I suppose the Stewards''ll recognise the gift?" |
| 59332 | I thought it was too many muffins, till she said:"Tell me, oh, tell me, was such- and- such in such a one of your books-- was he_ real_? |
| 59332 | I was to write a string of legends-- he would publish them; and would I forward a cheque for five guineas"to cover incidental expenses?" |
| 59332 | If I was to take yer up now, and knock off your''ead again''that tree, could ye say anythin''? |
| 59332 | If they died very swiftly, indeed, and could not count their futile lives enduring beyond next sundown? |
| 59332 | If they really knew what the fear of death and the dread of injury implied? |
| 59332 | Is it folly if I hope it may be so? |
| 59332 | Is n''t it atrocious? |
| 59332 | Is n''t it shocking?" |
| 59332 | Is n''t it wondrous? |
| 59332 | Is n''t this delightful?" |
| 59332 | Is that so? |
| 59332 | It all comes right in the end, and if it does not, what is a man that he should fight against Fate? |
| 59332 | It is n''t a pony to catch or ride or hit, is it?" |
| 59332 | Just before he departed he said:"D''you know anything about the struggling author of a tragedy called''The Betrayal of Confidences''?" |
| 59332 | Know you Sir Cyril Wollobie, K.C.S.I., C.M.G., and all the other little things? |
| 59332 | Know you the Totnam Cortrode? |
| 59332 | NEW BROOMS[12]"If seven maids with seven mops Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,"the Walrus said,"That they could sweep it clear?" |
| 59332 | No one objects, do they? |
| 59332 | Not a rat, eh? |
| 59332 | Not dead yet? |
| 59332 | Not going to refer this matter to Calcutta, are we? |
| 59332 | Now what will you give if I make her as she ought to be? |
| 59332 | Now would a whole village volunteer a lie that would do them no good?" |
| 59332 | Oh, by the way, I believe you were there, too, were n''t you?'' |
| 59332 | Pretty design, is n''t it? |
| 59332 | Professor Mahaffy( what the devil was he doing in that gallery?) |
| 59332 | Rather cockeye, ai n''t it? |
| 59332 | S''pose he understood, Minnie?" |
| 59332 | Said the Master, rubbing his chin:"Are those things yours?" |
| 59332 | Say, were you ever mashed on a girl? |
| 59332 | See that beautiful girl with one grey eye and one brown, and the black and yellow hair? |
| 59332 | Shacklock, are you willin''?" |
| 59332 | She''s too good, or else----""Or else what?" |
| 59332 | So you cut about in fine clothes, do you, and take your drinks at the best bars and put up at the Palace? |
| 59332 | Sounds like a novel, does n''t it? |
| 59332 | THE BOW FLUME CABLE- CAR[19]"See those things yonder?" |
| 59332 | That would have disgusted you, would n''t it?" |
| 59332 | The Department groaned and said:"Which of us poor beggars is to be Jonahed_ this_ time?" |
| 59332 | The Infant''s host says:"Is n''t this bracing? |
| 59332 | The night was so black that one could hardly breathe; and yet where did the glare from the red lamp come from? |
| 59332 | The stocking of the water-- but what does this interest you? |
| 59332 | Then Mottleby said, with deep disgust:"What can you do with a man like that? |
| 59332 | Then he said:"What do you think of the result of the Brighton election?" |
| 59332 | Then he used to turn round and say,''When''s the wedding to be?'' |
| 59332 | Then said the subaltern:"Listen to the mare''s beat a minute, will you? |
| 59332 | Vere''s Coppy?" |
| 59332 | Was he_ quite_ real? |
| 59332 | Was n''t it awful?" |
| 59332 | Was she bewitched?" |
| 59332 | Was you afraid, Shacklock?" |
| 59332 | We tiffined together--_after_ the_ pi_ had been fed, if you please-- and Stovey said to me:''See that dog? |
| 59332 | What Characters?" |
| 59332 | What I want to know is_ how_?" |
| 59332 | What are you doing to my tail?'' |
| 59332 | What can you do with a man like that? |
| 59332 | What did the poor wretch mean by knocking about the earth?" |
| 59332 | What did you do?" |
| 59332 | What do you herd Characters for? |
| 59332 | What do you think of it all?" |
| 59332 | What do you want?" |
| 59332 | What do you, who have seen half a countryside in deadly fear of its life, suppose that this people would do if they were_ chukkered_ and_ gabraowed_? |
| 59332 | What happened?" |
| 59332 | What have you said?" |
| 59332 | What have you written? |
| 59332 | What made you walk down it? |
| 59332 | What profit is this horse? |
| 59332 | What securities did he invest''em in?" |
| 59332 | What shelter to grow ripe is ours-- What leisure to grow wise? |
| 59332 | What was Stovey to look at?" |
| 59332 | What was the actual trouble between Vermilyea and his father- in- law? |
| 59332 | What were the symptoms?" |
| 59332 | What would my public say? |
| 59332 | What''s here?" |
| 59332 | What''s the meaning of the regiment? |
| 59332 | What''s wrong with it?" |
| 59332 | When the fourth policeman said:"Where is other gentleman?" |
| 59332 | Where are those two happy creatures going?" |
| 59332 | Where''s the watch?'' |
| 59332 | Who shall tell the springs that move masses? |
| 59332 | Why do I have anything to do with you? |
| 59332 | Why do I help you? |
| 59332 | Why_ him_? |
| 59332 | Will you go on? |
| 59332 | Will you show me the papers, will you speak, and_ will_ you be quick?" |
| 59332 | Will you, when you write your story, own that I am the best and greatest of all the Devils?" |
| 59332 | Wo n''t that do for you?" |
| 59332 | Would I lend him my razors? |
| 59332 | Would the lookout man never look out? |
| 59332 | Would their crew be as fast asleep as ours? |
| 59332 | Would you care to see them? |
| 59332 | Yes, that''s so, is n''t it, old man?" |
| 59332 | You desire to emerge from the common herd, to make your mark, and so forth?" |
| 59332 | You did n''t soak it all in by any chance, give him a good meal and half a sovereign as well, did you?" |
| 59332 | You do not believe? |
| 59332 | You know what you ought to do?" |
| 59332 | You made me? |
| 59332 | You will try the constituencies when you return; is it not so? |
| 59332 | You''ve heard of authors finding their levels? |
| 59332 | _ Do_ you think so?" |
| 59332 | _ Pro_-ceed, or shall I call them up? |
| 59332 | _ You_ could improve them, I suppose?" |
| 59332 | are they going to train the guns of the city on me? |
| 59332 | is the ship going down?" |
| 59332 | said he,"what made you begin riding as soon as you were clear? |
| 59332 | you would, would you? |
| 59332 | you''re alive, are you? |
| 2225 | ''Hey ye seen any fishin''-boats now?'' 2225 ''Never seen anchor weighed before?" |
| 2225 | ''Salt''most wet? |
| 2225 | ''That so? 2225 ''That the actress from Philadelphia?" |
| 2225 | ''Then fwhat are ye doin''here?'' 2225 Ai n''t he our mascot, and did n''t they strike on good after we''d struck him?" |
| 2225 | Ai n''t it elegant? |
| 2225 | Ai n''t it? |
| 2225 | Alive? |
| 2225 | And all that''s sunk capital, is n''t it? |
| 2225 | And what did the firm say? |
| 2225 | And who''s ever to use theWe''re Here"after this?" |
| 2225 | And you believe that? |
| 2225 | Another Frenchman? |
| 2225 | Are they good to eat? |
| 2225 | Are you a Freemason, then? |
| 2225 | Be you anyways interested in Harve? |
| 2225 | But how shall I leave him dreeft? |
| 2225 | But why did n''t you tell this man, Troop, who you were? |
| 2225 | By the way,Cheyne answered casually,"what d''you calculate to make of your boy?" |
| 2225 | Ca n''t he talk? |
| 2225 | Ca n''t ye hear ut knockin''? |
| 2225 | Can a schooner like this go right across to Africa? |
| 2225 | Checkers, were n''t it? |
| 2225 | Could n''t you better that''? |
| 2225 | Cut a man? 2225 D''ye belave his tale av the kid an''the little four- horse rig was thrue?" |
| 2225 | D''you believe that, Irish? |
| 2225 | D''you suppose I''d fall overboard into your dirty little boat for fun? |
| 2225 | Did I''? 2225 Did he sleep here?" |
| 2225 | Did he tell ye anything else? 2225 Did n''t I tell you, Harve,''twould come araound to us''fore we''d done''? |
| 2225 | Did ye ever think how sweet''twould be to sail wid a full crew o''Salterses? |
| 2225 | Did you pay for my passage, Mister Martin? 2225 Disko, what did you pick me up for?" |
| 2225 | Dispepsy? 2225 Do n''t make me out much of a fellow, does it?" |
| 2225 | Do you mean I''m to clean pots and pans and things? |
| 2225 | Does your father just let them say how many they''ve caught without checking them? |
| 2225 | Ey? 2225 Feelin''better?" |
| 2225 | Fwhat could they''? 2225 Fwhat? |
| 2225 | Give who? |
| 2225 | Good evenin'',said Disko, raising his headgear,"an''haow does your garden grow?" |
| 2225 | Guess we''ve slowed down a little, have n''t we? 2225 Ha- ow?" |
| 2225 | Hain''t he good right? |
| 2225 | Hain''t ye never seen a grampus up- eend before? 2225 Hain''t you eyes? |
| 2225 | Hain''t your folk gone yet? |
| 2225 | Haow''s that? 2225 Haow? |
| 2225 | Haow? |
| 2225 | Harve''s folk? |
| 2225 | Have I ever done that? |
| 2225 | Have n''t we all got to take what''s served? |
| 2225 | He''s anchored, is n''t he? |
| 2225 | Hedn''t you''baout''s well send the old man aboard? 2225 Hev some coffee?" |
| 2225 | Hev ye learned French then sence last trip''? |
| 2225 | Honest? 2225 Hot bath''?" |
| 2225 | How could I tell? |
| 2225 | How d''you make''em tell you everything without opening your head? |
| 2225 | How d''you suppose he could ever stand it? |
| 2225 | How did you get it so cheap? |
| 2225 | How in thunder d''ye work that out? |
| 2225 | How long have I been mad? |
| 2225 | How long is this for? |
| 2225 | How many skates you reckon we''ll need? |
| 2225 | How shall I leave you dreeft, dreeft all around the Banks? 2225 How was it my French did n''t go, and your sign- talk did?" |
| 2225 | How''s the game? |
| 2225 | How''s your mamma this afternoon? |
| 2225 | How? 2225 Hundred an''thirty- four dollars an''all?" |
| 2225 | In a private car? |
| 2225 | In the cabin What d''you want o''him again? |
| 2225 | Is he worth his keep? |
| 2225 | Is it us? |
| 2225 | Is n''t there milk? |
| 2225 | Is that so, or is it one of your father''s judgments? |
| 2225 | It''s all to do over again, checkers and everything-- an''what''ll he say to me? |
| 2225 | Jest like the Injian puzzle- boxes, ai n''t they? |
| 2225 | K. H. Wade, Los Angeles-- The''Constance''is at Los Angeles, is n''t she, Miss Kinzey? |
| 2225 | Like Lorry Tuck? |
| 2225 | Looks like justice, this, do n''t it? |
| 2225 | Looks that way, do n''t it? |
| 2225 | Maine? 2225 Meanin''--haow?" |
| 2225 | Meanin''aour packets? |
| 2225 | Mother,he said suddenly,"do n''t you remember-- after Seattle was burned out-- and they got her going again?" |
| 2225 | Now haow in thunder did dad know? 2225 Now what in creation d''ye suppose is the meanin''o''that all?" |
| 2225 | Oh, Harve, do n''t ye want to slip down an''git''s bait? |
| 2225 | Oh, Salters, Salters, why was n''t you abed an''asleep? 2225 Oh, tell me, which is who?" |
| 2225 | Oh, that''s what you''re after, is it? |
| 2225 | Oh, you be, be you? |
| 2225 | Outside of a private car? |
| 2225 | Railroads, his father, aind''t it? |
| 2225 | Ready? 2225 Say, Mac,"cried Harvey, cheerfully,"how are we hitting it?" |
| 2225 | Stay ashore-- or what? |
| 2225 | Ten dollars a month? |
| 2225 | That all? |
| 2225 | That''s what I took the cable fer; but, say, is the doctor anywheres araound? 2225 Then I was right? |
| 2225 | Then haow d''you make berths? |
| 2225 | There-- warn''t any one else? |
| 2225 | Thick as the Banks, ai n''t it, doctor? |
| 2225 | Thirty million dollars''worth o''mistake, was n''t it? 2225 Was it, mama?" |
| 2225 | Was that thrue now? |
| 2225 | Well, Mr. Cheyne, and what d''you think of our city?--Yes, madam, you can sit anywhere you please.--You have this kind of thing out West, I presume? |
| 2225 | Well, suppose I do n''t move the''Constance''to- night, how''ll you fix it? |
| 2225 | What are you doin''here, young feller? |
| 2225 | What asylum did they let His Whiskers out of? |
| 2225 | What can you do then? 2225 What d''ye feed''em?" |
| 2225 | What d''you make it? |
| 2225 | What did I say, naow? 2225 What did I tell ye?" |
| 2225 | What did you pick me up for? |
| 2225 | What do they cost, Dan? |
| 2225 | What do you yourself if you find him so? 2225 What for, mama? |
| 2225 | What for? 2225 What for?" |
| 2225 | What good''s arguments to me? 2225 What have you two men been doing now?" |
| 2225 | What in thunder do you fellows mean by clappin''the law on the town when all decent men are at sea this way? 2225 What in thunder is it?" |
| 2225 | What is this memorial business? 2225 What is ut?" |
| 2225 | What iss happened? |
| 2225 | What might you have been doin''at your time o''life with one hundred an''thirty- four dollars, young feller? |
| 2225 | What water did ye hev, Manuel? |
| 2225 | What''ll sting him? |
| 2225 | What''s a Jonah? |
| 2225 | What''s a toothpick, Dan? |
| 2225 | What''s a''kelleg''? |
| 2225 | What''s all this hurrah''s- nest for''ard? |
| 2225 | What''s come to your lead''? 2225 What''s that for? |
| 2225 | What''s that? |
| 2225 | What''s the best with you? |
| 2225 | What''s the good of that? |
| 2225 | What''s the matter naow? |
| 2225 | What''s the matter with the old man attending to him personally? |
| 2225 | What''s the matter? |
| 2225 | What''s the matter? |
| 2225 | What''s the motive? |
| 2225 | What''s total, Harve? |
| 2225 | What''s wrong naow? |
| 2225 | What''s wrong with you, Harve? 2225 What''s wrong?" |
| 2225 | What''s wrong? |
| 2225 | What- what d''you think of it? 2225 When do you suppose we shall get to New York?" |
| 2225 | Where am I? |
| 2225 | Where are the fish, though? |
| 2225 | Where are ye hintin''an''edgin''to? 2225 Where might ye be-- eh? |
| 2225 | Where was that? |
| 2225 | Where''s Penn and Uncle Salters? |
| 2225 | Where''s the sail and mast? |
| 2225 | Which is Manuel? 2225 Who biled the salt bait fer soup?" |
| 2225 | Who is he? |
| 2225 | Who stole the lamp- wicks? |
| 2225 | Who''ll stop me? |
| 2225 | Who''s apologising? 2225 Who''s that boy?" |
| 2225 | Why ca n''t we always fish from the boat instead of from the dories? |
| 2225 | Why did n''t that Eastport man bid, then? 2225 Why did n''t you tell him to put you ashore? |
| 2225 | Why do n''t he git out, then''? 2225 Why in thunder did n''t them blame boys tell us you''d struck on?" |
| 2225 | Will I lend you my dory- anchor? |
| 2225 | Wonder what he did with the knife-- up on the French coast? |
| 2225 | Would I do Ut if I did not, Ohio? |
| 2225 | Would you care fer any one that took all those? |
| 2225 | You are some pretty well now? 2225 You like my cigar, eh?" |
| 2225 | You mean you''d tell her? 2225 You mean you''ll have to work to- morrow, then?" |
| 2225 | You remember, Dan Troop, what I said? 2225 You vill dry it? |
| 2225 | You''ll be goin''off naow, wo n''t ye? |
| 2225 | You''ll hev to wait till you see your pa to reward me, then? |
| 2225 | You''re a Roman Catholic, then? |
| 2225 | You''ve fixed it about old man Ireson, hain''t ye, Harve? 2225 ''Anything I can fetch you, dear? 2225 ''Be sure you sense what I say? 2225 ''Cushion under your head? 2225 ''D''ye take me fer a dialect? 2225 ''Ever seed the Elector o''Gloucester? 2225 ''Fwhat have I to do wid the Irish coast?'' 2225 ''Guess he''s bound to take it with him to the Judgment, an''so-- What are you doin''with the fish? |
| 2225 | ''Guess we''ll see the''Abbie M. Deering''to- morrer, dad, wo n''t we? |
| 2225 | ''Hear, dad?" |
| 2225 | ''Heard abaout the Jennie Cushman?" |
| 2225 | ''Maybe a fraud?" |
| 2225 | ''See that blue dory behind him? |
| 2225 | ''See them Arichat Frenchmen step back when I bid?" |
| 2225 | ''See''em comin''up one by one, lookin''fer nothin''in particular, o''course, but scrowgin''on us all the time? |
| 2225 | ''Wish to tend to him? |
| 2225 | Ai n''t Maine progressive?" |
| 2225 | Ai n''t she a daisy? |
| 2225 | Ai n''t she daown by the head more''n natural, Tom Platt?" |
| 2225 | Ai n''t that so, doctor?" |
| 2225 | Ai n''t thet so?" |
| 2225 | Ai n''t you most through with that triple- invoiced college o''yours?" |
| 2225 | An''ef she''s quit driftin'', what in thunder are you doin''with a new jib- boom?" |
| 2225 | An''see that big one with a patch in her foresail an''a new jib? |
| 2225 | An''you own the''Blue M.''freighters?" |
| 2225 | And Dan began whistling:"Oh, Double Thatcher, how are you? |
| 2225 | Any gen''elman got a real Turkish cig on him?" |
| 2225 | Are you better, darling?" |
| 2225 | Are you having a good time?" |
| 2225 | Are you so everlastin''anxious to land him alone?" |
| 2225 | Breath on him like the doleful tombs, hain''t he?" |
| 2225 | But your child has come back? |
| 2225 | Ca n''t we go overside a piece? |
| 2225 | Ca n''t we make a game of poker between us?" |
| 2225 | Ca n''t ye never keep things sep''rate?" |
| 2225 | Ca n''t ye smell bottom, or are them cattle too rank?" |
| 2225 | Come t''supper to- night?" |
| 2225 | D''ye follow me? |
| 2225 | D''you like it as much as all that?" |
| 2225 | D''you suppose we can run her blind?" |
| 2225 | Danny, do n''t you want to skip up a piece an''see how aour trawl- buoy lays?" |
| 2225 | Dead these fifteen year, ai n''t he?" |
| 2225 | Did ye ever see sech a gift in prayer? |
| 2225 | Did ye say forty- two or forty- five?" |
| 2225 | Did ye see his face when Penn asked who he''d been charged on all these years''? |
| 2225 | Do n''t I know it? |
| 2225 | Do n''t I know the look on men''s faces when they think me a-- a''mucker,''as they call it out here? |
| 2225 | Do n''t you want to slip up to Wouverman''s office and take him our tallies?" |
| 2225 | Do n''t you wish you owned her?" |
| 2225 | Do n''t your stummick tell you? |
| 2225 | Do you know the best of gettin''ashore again?" |
| 2225 | Does he go around with a pistol on a trick- pony, same ez the circus? |
| 2225 | Eh, wha- at''? |
| 2225 | Eh, wha- at''?" |
| 2225 | Eh, wha- at? |
| 2225 | Eh, wha- at? |
| 2225 | Eh, wha- at? |
| 2225 | Eh, wha- at? |
| 2225 | Eh, wha- at? |
| 2225 | Eh, wha- at? |
| 2225 | Eh, wha- at? |
| 2225 | Eh, wha- at?" |
| 2225 | Eh, wha- at?" |
| 2225 | Eh, wha- at?" |
| 2225 | Eh, wha- at?" |
| 2225 | Eh, wha- at?" |
| 2225 | Et it''? |
| 2225 | Feelin''sick?" |
| 2225 | Fwhat are you talk in''of''? |
| 2225 | Fwhat''s she doin''outside?" |
| 2225 | Had a man hooked tobacco from a messmate? |
| 2225 | Haow soon?" |
| 2225 | Harder on the back, this, than frum the dory, ai n''t it?" |
| 2225 | Have n''t you noticed that?" |
| 2225 | He''s no folk to Gloucester, has he?" |
| 2225 | Heh? |
| 2225 | Hope she had none, and who could offer it? |
| 2225 | How abaout the trawl? |
| 2225 | How did he git it? |
| 2225 | How is ut, Salters?" |
| 2225 | How long ago is that?" |
| 2225 | How you come to fall out?" |
| 2225 | How''d you come to fall off in a dead flat ca''am?" |
| 2225 | How''d you like it?" |
| 2225 | How''s that, Harve?" |
| 2225 | I''m busy, ca n''t ye see?" |
| 2225 | Is it a town show, then?" |
| 2225 | Is it possible? |
| 2225 | Is it true, what you told me jest now, that you never done a hand''s turn o''work in all your born life? |
| 2225 | Is it, dad? |
| 2225 | Is there a strike in the o- ver- all factory; or hev they hired girls, ye Shackamaxons?" |
| 2225 | Is there any meaning to it? |
| 2225 | Is your Uncle Salters a farmer?" |
| 2225 | Is-- is it a whale?" |
| 2225 | It was as if she said:"You would n''t hurt me, surely? |
| 2225 | It''s a full catch today, ai n''t it?" |
| 2225 | It''s all sand here, ai n''t it''?" |
| 2225 | Kin you keep awake that long?" |
| 2225 | Limited through to Buffalo and deliver N. Y. C. for Albany.--Ever bin to N''York, Miss Kinzey? |
| 2225 | Lobster- car?" |
| 2225 | Low ez a lily- pad in still water, ai n''t he?" |
| 2225 | Mactonal''?" |
| 2225 | Most of what he says is so--''cep''when it comes to a caount o''fish-- eh?" |
| 2225 | Must feel kinder awful, do n''t it?" |
| 2225 | Naow, how in Jerusalem did Cap Bart Edwardes strike adrift here?" |
| 2225 | Naow?" |
| 2225 | Not bad, so? |
| 2225 | Now you are a fisherman eh, wha- at? |
| 2225 | Now, after all I''ve said, how''d you reef the foresail, Harve''? |
| 2225 | Now, have you?" |
| 2225 | Oh, Harve, did ye see his head?" |
| 2225 | On the''We''re Here''?" |
| 2225 | Otherwise--"How shall I take money when I make so easy my eats and smokes? |
| 2225 | Out West, too? |
| 2225 | Ready? |
| 2225 | Ready? |
| 2225 | Ready? |
| 2225 | Said Harvey to Dan, as they turned in after watch:"How about progress and Catholic superstitions?" |
| 2225 | Salters?" |
| 2225 | Say, ca n''t they run the''Constance''over to Gloucester? |
| 2225 | Say, what d''you reckon it''s cost you to raise me from the start-- first, last, and all over?" |
| 2225 | Say, would n''t it be great if we ran down one?" |
| 2225 | Say, would you like to go aboard? |
| 2225 | See''em, Harve?" |
| 2225 | See?" |
| 2225 | See?" |
| 2225 | See?" |
| 2225 | Shall I be Baptist, then? |
| 2225 | Shall a man be more wise than his Maker? |
| 2225 | Sleepy?" |
| 2225 | Stuck again? |
| 2225 | The North Atlantuc?" |
| 2225 | Then Milsom laughed too, for the frantic clicks from Los Angeles ran:"We want to know why-- why-- why? |
| 2225 | These packets o''yours they go straight out, I take it, and straight home again?" |
| 2225 | They do n''t stay long ashore, do they?" |
| 2225 | Think your dad''u''d give you one fer-- fer a pet like?" |
| 2225 | This is a small part of what she heard from the dancing dories:"The Virgin? |
| 2225 | Troop?" |
| 2225 | Was a schooner badly found? |
| 2225 | Was there a careless or dirty cook anywhere? |
| 2225 | We ask where we are, and they say-- now, what you all think?" |
| 2225 | We''d hev him rememberin''Johnstown next,"Salters explained,"an''what would happen then?" |
| 2225 | What are we doing?" |
| 2225 | What d''you make it, dad?" |
| 2225 | What did I tell you?" |
| 2225 | What if I do n''t?" |
| 2225 | What in Rome made ye tell us all here the kid was crazy?" |
| 2225 | What in creation made you call him a thief? |
| 2225 | What might be your name? |
| 2225 | What''ll I do naow?" |
| 2225 | What''s her reg''lar time when she''s at work, Tom Platt?" |
| 2225 | What''s the matter with the town that it do n''t have a first- class hotel, though?" |
| 2225 | What''s the news o''the Fleet?" |
| 2225 | What''s the sense o''wastin''canvas?" |
| 2225 | What''s to do naow? |
| 2225 | What''s to hurt us? |
| 2225 | Where are we going?" |
| 2225 | Where from( we mistrust it''s Noo York), an''where baound( we mistrust it''s Europe)?" |
| 2225 | Where was you then, Disko?" |
| 2225 | Where you from-- St. Malo, eh?" |
| 2225 | Where''ll we lay, Tom Platt?" |
| 2225 | Where''s the sense of a man lyin''fer a few old cod?" |
| 2225 | Who was the man?" |
| 2225 | Who''s hinderin''?" |
| 2225 | Why-- why could n''t they put these things in the papers, where they belong? |
| 2225 | Would you trust him to Airheart?" |
| 2225 | Yes or no?" |
| 2225 | Yes? |
| 2225 | Yes?" |
| 2225 | You do n''t remember hittin''anything when you fell over, do you? |
| 2225 | You do not like? |
| 2225 | You feel some pretty well now''?" |
| 2225 | You hear?" |
| 2225 | You saw his boat? |
| 2225 | You see?" |
| 2225 | You will giva some if I like or no? |
| 2225 | You''ve heard haow we found him? |
| 2225 | You''ve heered talk o''Johnstown?" |
| 2225 | You''ve seen a private car some time in your life?" |
| 2225 | Young feller, do n''t you speak French?" |
| 2225 | [ 1] The Gemsbok, U. S. N.? |
| 2225 | he sez,''where am I at?'' |
| 2225 | or"Wife, is this your man?" |
| 2225 | roared Tom Plait"D''ye want to nail the trip, Dan? |
| 2225 | said the skipper"Walked into Dan, hev ye?" |
| 2225 | what has happened?" |
| 2186 | ''Hev ye seen any fishin''-boats now?'' 2186 ''Salt''most wet?" |
| 2186 | ''Then fwhat are ye doin''here?'' 2186 Ai n''t he our mascot, and did n''t they strike on good after we''d struck him?" |
| 2186 | Ai n''t it elegant? |
| 2186 | Ai n''t it? |
| 2186 | Alive? |
| 2186 | All Gloucester men, was n''t they? |
| 2186 | And all that''s sunk capital, is n''t it? |
| 2186 | And what did the firm say? |
| 2186 | And who''s ever to use the_ We''re Here_ after this? |
| 2186 | And you believe that? |
| 2186 | Another Frenchman? |
| 2186 | Are they good to eat? |
| 2186 | Are you a Freemason, then? |
| 2186 | Be you anyways interested in Harve? |
| 2186 | But how shall I leave him dreeft? |
| 2186 | But why did n''t you tell this man, Troop, who you were? |
| 2186 | By the way,Cheyne answered casually,"what d''you calculate to make of your boy?" |
| 2186 | Ca n''t he talk? |
| 2186 | Ca n''t ye hear ut knockin''? |
| 2186 | Can a schooner like this go right across to Africa? |
| 2186 | Checkers, were n''t it? |
| 2186 | Could n''t you better that? |
| 2186 | Cut a man? 2186 D''ye belave his tale av the kid an''the little four- horse rig was thrue?" |
| 2186 | D''ye want to nail the trip, Dan? 2186 D''you believe that, Irish?" |
| 2186 | D''you suppose I''d fall overboard into your dirty little boat for fun? |
| 2186 | Did I? 2186 Did he sleep here?" |
| 2186 | Did he tell ye anything else? 2186 Did n''t I tell you, Harve,''twould come araound to us''fore we''d done? |
| 2186 | Did ye ever think how sweet''twould be to sail wid a full crew o''Salterses? |
| 2186 | Did you pay for my passage, Mister Martin? 2186 Disko, what did you pick me up for?" |
| 2186 | Dispepsy? 2186 Do n''t make me out much of a fellow, does it?" |
| 2186 | Do you mean I''m to clean pots and pans and things? |
| 2186 | Does your father just let them say how many they''ve caught without checking them? |
| 2186 | Ey? 2186 Feelin''better?" |
| 2186 | Fwhat could they? 2186 Fwhat? |
| 2186 | Give who? |
| 2186 | Good evenin'',said Disko, raising his head- gear,"an''haow does your garden grow?" |
| 2186 | Guess we''ve slowed down a little, have n''t we? 2186 Hain''t he good right?" |
| 2186 | Hain''t ye never seen a grampus up- eend before? 2186 Hain''t you eyes? |
| 2186 | Hain''t your folk gone yet? |
| 2186 | Haow''s that? 2186 Haow? |
| 2186 | Haow? |
| 2186 | Haow? |
| 2186 | Harve''s folk? |
| 2186 | Have I ever done that? |
| 2186 | Have n''t we all got to take what''s served? |
| 2186 | He''s anchored, is n''t he? |
| 2186 | Hedn''t you''baout''s well send the old man aboard? 2186 Hev some coffee?" |
| 2186 | Hev ye learned French then sence last trip? |
| 2186 | Honest? 2186 Hot bath?" |
| 2186 | How could I tell? |
| 2186 | How d''you make''em tell you everything without opening your head? |
| 2186 | How d''you suppose he could ever stand it? |
| 2186 | How did you get it so cheap? |
| 2186 | How in thunder d''ye work that out? |
| 2186 | How long have I been mad? |
| 2186 | How long is this for? |
| 2186 | How many skates you reckon we''ll need? |
| 2186 | How shall I leave you dreeft, dreeft all around the Banks? 2186 How was it my French did n''t go, and your sign- talk did?" |
| 2186 | How''s the game? |
| 2186 | How''s your mamma this afternoon? |
| 2186 | How? 2186 Hundred an''thirty- four dollars an''all?" |
| 2186 | In a private car? |
| 2186 | Is he worth his keep? |
| 2186 | Is it us? |
| 2186 | Is n''t there milk? |
| 2186 | Is that so, or is it one of your father''s judgments? |
| 2186 | It''s all to do over again, checkers and everything-- an''what''ll he say to me? |
| 2186 | Jest like the Injian puzzle- boxes, ai n''t they? |
| 2186 | Like Lorry Tuck? |
| 2186 | Looks like justice, this, do n''t it? |
| 2186 | Looks that way, do n''t it? |
| 2186 | Maine? 2186 Meanin''--haow?" |
| 2186 | Meanin''aour packets? |
| 2186 | Mother,he said suddenly,"do n''t you remember-- after Seattle was burned out-- and they got her going again?" |
| 2186 | Never seen anchor weighed before? |
| 2186 | No,''tain''t, is it, Dad? 2186 Now haow in thunder did Dad know? |
| 2186 | Now what in creation d''ye suppose is the meanin''o''that all? |
| 2186 | Oh, Harve, do n''t ye want to slip down an''git''s bait? |
| 2186 | Oh, Salters, Salters, why was n''t you abed an''asleep? |
| 2186 | Oh, tell me, which is who? |
| 2186 | Oh, that''s what you''re after, is it? |
| 2186 | Oh, you be, be you? |
| 2186 | Outside of a private car? |
| 2186 | Railroads, his father, aind''t it? |
| 2186 | Ready? 2186 Say, Mac,"cried Harvey cheerfully,"how are we hitting it?" |
| 2186 | Stay ashore-- or what? |
| 2186 | Ten dollars a month? |
| 2186 | That all? |
| 2186 | That so? 2186 That the actress from Philadelphia?" |
| 2186 | That''s what I took the cable fer; but, say, is the doctor anywheres araound? 2186 Then I was right?" |
| 2186 | Then haow d''you make berths? |
| 2186 | There-- warn''t any one else? |
| 2186 | Thick as the Banks, ai n''t it, doctor? |
| 2186 | Thirty million dollars''worth o''mistake, was n''t it? 2186 Walked into Dan, hev ye?" |
| 2186 | Was it, Mama? |
| 2186 | Was that thrue now? |
| 2186 | We''d hev him rememberin''Johns- town next,Salters explained,"an''what would happen then?" |
| 2186 | Well, Mr. Cheyne, and what d''you think of our city?--Yes, madam, you can sit anywhere you please.--You have this kind of thing out West, I presume? |
| 2186 | Well, suppose I do n''t move the''Constance''to- night, how''ll you fix it? |
| 2186 | What are you doin''here, young feller? |
| 2186 | What asylum did they let His Whiskers out of? |
| 2186 | What can you do then? 2186 What d''ye feed''em?" |
| 2186 | What d''you make it? |
| 2186 | What did I say, naow? 2186 What did I tell ye?" |
| 2186 | What did you pick me up for? |
| 2186 | What do they cost, Dan? |
| 2186 | What do you yourself if you find him so? 2186 What for, Mama? |
| 2186 | What for? 2186 What for?" |
| 2186 | What good is arguments to me? 2186 What have you two been doing now?" |
| 2186 | What in thunder do you fellows mean by clappin''the law on the town when all decent men are at sea this way? 2186 What in thunder is it?" |
| 2186 | What is this memorial business? 2186 What is ut?" |
| 2186 | What iss happened? |
| 2186 | What might you have been doin''at your time o''life with one hundred an''thirty- four dollars, young feller? |
| 2186 | What water did ye hev, Manuel? |
| 2186 | What''ll sting him? |
| 2186 | What''s a Jonah? |
| 2186 | What''s a toothpick, Dan? |
| 2186 | What''s a''kelleg''? |
| 2186 | What''s all this hurrah''s- nest for''ard? |
| 2186 | What''s come to your lead? 2186 What''s that for? |
| 2186 | What''s that? |
| 2186 | What''s the best with you? |
| 2186 | What''s the good of that? |
| 2186 | What''s the matter naow? |
| 2186 | What''s the matter with the old man attending to him personally? |
| 2186 | What''s the matter? |
| 2186 | What''s the matter? |
| 2186 | What''s the motive? |
| 2186 | What''s the total, Harve? |
| 2186 | What''s wrong naow? |
| 2186 | What''s wrong with you, Harve? 2186 What''s wrong?" |
| 2186 | What''s wrong? |
| 2186 | What-- what d''you think of it? 2186 When do you suppose we shall get to New York?" |
| 2186 | Where am I? |
| 2186 | Where are the fish, though? |
| 2186 | Where are ye hintin''an''edgin''to? 2186 Where might ye be-- eh? |
| 2186 | Where was that? |
| 2186 | Where''s Penn and Uncle Salters? |
| 2186 | Where''s the sail and mast? |
| 2186 | Which is Manuel? 2186 Who biled the salt bait fer soup?" |
| 2186 | Who is he? |
| 2186 | Who stole the lampwicks? |
| 2186 | Who''ll stop me? |
| 2186 | Who''s apologizing? 2186 Who''s that boy?" |
| 2186 | Why ca n''t we always fish from the boat instead of from the dories? |
| 2186 | Why did n''t that Eastport man bid, then? 2186 Why did n''t you tell him to put you ashore? |
| 2186 | Why do n''t he git out, then? 2186 Why in thunder did n''t them blame boys tell us you''d struck on?" |
| 2186 | Will I lend YOU my dory- anchor? |
| 2186 | Wonder what he did with the knife-- up on the French coast? |
| 2186 | Would I do ut if I did not, Ohio? |
| 2186 | Would you care fer any one that took all those? |
| 2186 | You are some pretty well now? 2186 You like my cigar, eh?" |
| 2186 | You mean you''d tell her? 2186 You mean you''ll have to work to- morrow, then?" |
| 2186 | You remember, Dan Troop, what I said? 2186 You vill dry it? |
| 2186 | You''ll be goin''off naow, wo n''t ye? |
| 2186 | You''ll hev to wait till you see your pa to reward me, then? |
| 2186 | You''re a Roman Catholic, then? |
| 2186 | You''ve fixed it about old man Ireson, hain''t ye, Harve? 2186 ''Anything I can fetch you, dear? 2186 ''Cushion under your head? 2186 ''D''ye take me fer a dialect? 2186 ''Ever seed the Elector o''Gloucester? 2186 ''Fwhat have I to do wid the Irish coast?'' 2186 ''Guess he''s bound to take it with him to the Judgment, an''so-- What are you doin''with the fish? |
| 2186 | ''Guess we''ll see the Abbie M. Deering to- morrer, Dad, wo n''t we? |
| 2186 | ''Hear, Dad?" |
| 2186 | ''Heard abaout the Jennie Cushman?" |
| 2186 | ''May be a fraud?" |
| 2186 | ''See that blue dory behind him? |
| 2186 | ''See them Arichat Frenchmen step back when I bid?" |
| 2186 | ''See''em comm''up one by one, lookin''fer nothin''in particular, o''course, but scrowgin''on us all the time? |
| 2186 | ''Wish to tend to him? |
| 2186 | Aeneid that so, doctor?" |
| 2186 | Ai n''t Maine progressive?" |
| 2186 | Ai n''t she a daisy? |
| 2186 | Ai n''t she daown by the head more''n natural, Tom Platt?" |
| 2186 | Ai n''t thet so?" |
| 2186 | Ai n''t you most through with that triple invoiced college of yours?" |
| 2186 | An''ef she''s quit driftin'', what in thunder are you doin''with a new jib- boom?" |
| 2186 | An''see that big one with a patch in her foresail an''a new jib? |
| 2186 | An''you own the''Blue M.''freighters?" |
| 2186 | And Dan began whistling:"Oh, Double Thatcher, how are you? |
| 2186 | Any gen''elman got a real Turkish cig on him?" |
| 2186 | Are you better, darling?" |
| 2186 | Are you having a good time?" |
| 2186 | Are you so everlastin''anxious to land him alone?" |
| 2186 | Bart Edwardes strike adrift here?" |
| 2186 | Be sure you sense what I say? |
| 2186 | Breath on him like the doleful tombs, hain''t he?" |
| 2186 | But your child has come back? |
| 2186 | Ca n''t we go overside a piece? |
| 2186 | Ca n''t we make a game of poker between us?" |
| 2186 | Ca n''t ye never keep things sep''rate?" |
| 2186 | Ca n''t ye smell bottom, or are them cattle too rank?" |
| 2186 | Come t''supper to- night?" |
| 2186 | D''ye follow me? |
| 2186 | D''you like it as much as all that?" |
| 2186 | D''you suppose we can run her blind?" |
| 2186 | Danny, do n''t you want to skip up a piece an''see how aour trawl- buoy lays?" |
| 2186 | Dead these fifteen year, ai n''t he?" |
| 2186 | Did ye ever see sech a gift in prayer? |
| 2186 | Did ye say forty- two or forty- five?" |
| 2186 | Did ye see his face when Penn asked who he''d been charged on all these years? |
| 2186 | Do n''t I know it? |
| 2186 | Do n''t I know the look on men''s faces when they think me a-- a''mucker,''as they call it out here? |
| 2186 | Do n''t you want to slip up to Wouverman''s office and take him our tallies?" |
| 2186 | Do n''t you wish you owned her?" |
| 2186 | Do n''t your stummick tell you? |
| 2186 | Do you know the best of gettin''ashore again?" |
| 2186 | Does he go around with a pistol on a trick- pony, same ez the circus? |
| 2186 | Eh, wha- at? |
| 2186 | Eh, wha- at? |
| 2186 | Eh, wha- at? |
| 2186 | Eh, wha- at? |
| 2186 | Eh, wha- at? |
| 2186 | Eh, wha- at? |
| 2186 | Eh, wha- at? |
| 2186 | Eh, wha- at? |
| 2186 | Eh, wha- at?" |
| 2186 | Eh, wha- at?" |
| 2186 | Eh, wha- at?" |
| 2186 | Eh, wha- at?" |
| 2186 | Eh, wha- at?" |
| 2186 | Eh, wha- at?" |
| 2186 | Et it? |
| 2186 | Feelin''sick?" |
| 2186 | Fwhat are you talkin''of? |
| 2186 | Fwhat''s she doin''outside?" |
| 2186 | H. Wade, Los Angeles--_ The''Constance''is at Los Angeles, is n''t she, Miss Kinzey?" |
| 2186 | Had a man hooked tobacco from a mess- mate? |
| 2186 | Haow soon?" |
| 2186 | Harder on the back, this, than frum the dory, ai n''t it?" |
| 2186 | Have n''t you noticed that?" |
| 2186 | He''s no folk to Gloucester, has he?" |
| 2186 | Heh? |
| 2186 | Hope she had none, and who could offer it? |
| 2186 | How abaout the trawl? |
| 2186 | How did he git it? |
| 2186 | How is ut, Salters?" |
| 2186 | How long ago is that?" |
| 2186 | How you come to fall out?" |
| 2186 | How''d you come to fall off in a dead flat ca''am?" |
| 2186 | How''d you like it?" |
| 2186 | How''s that, Harve?" |
| 2186 | I''m busy, ca n''t ye see?" |
| 2186 | Is it a town show, then?" |
| 2186 | Is it possible? |
| 2186 | Is it true what you told me jest now, that you never done a hand''s turn o''work in all your born life? |
| 2186 | Is there a strike in the o- ver- all factory; or hev they hired girls, ye Shackamaxons?" |
| 2186 | Is there any meaning to it? |
| 2186 | Is your Uncle Salters a farmer?" |
| 2186 | Is-- is it a whale?" |
| 2186 | It was as if she said:"You would n''t hurt me, surely? |
| 2186 | It''s a full catch today, Aeneid it?" |
| 2186 | It''s all sand here, ai n''t it?" |
| 2186 | Kin you keep awake that long?" |
| 2186 | Limited through to Buffalo and deliver N. Y. C. for Albany._--Ever bin to N''York, Miss Kinzey? |
| 2186 | Lobster- car?" |
| 2186 | Low ez a lily- pad in still water, Aeneid he?" |
| 2186 | Mactonal''?" |
| 2186 | Most of what he says is so--''cep''when it comes to a caount o''fish-- eh?" |
| 2186 | Must feel kinder awful, do n''t it?" |
| 2186 | Naow?" |
| 2186 | Not bad, so? |
| 2186 | Now you are a fisherman eh, wha- at? |
| 2186 | Now, after all I''ve said, how''d you reef the foresail, Harve? |
| 2186 | Now, have you?" |
| 2186 | Oh, Harve, did ye see his head?" |
| 2186 | On the_ We''re Here_?" |
| 2186 | Otherwise--"How shall I take money when I make so easy my eats and smokes? |
| 2186 | Out West, too? |
| 2186 | Ready? |
| 2186 | Ready? |
| 2186 | Said Harvey to Dan, as they turned in after watch:"How about progress and Catholic superstitions?" |
| 2186 | Salters?" |
| 2186 | Say, ca n''t they run the''Constance''over to Gloucester? |
| 2186 | Say, what d''you reckon it''s cost you to raise me from the start-- first, last and all over?" |
| 2186 | Say, would n''t it be great if we ran down one?" |
| 2186 | Say, would you like to go aboard? |
| 2186 | See''em, Harve?" |
| 2186 | See?" |
| 2186 | See?" |
| 2186 | See?" |
| 2186 | Shall I be Baptist, then? |
| 2186 | Shall a man be more wise than his Maker? |
| 2186 | Sleepy?" |
| 2186 | Stuck again? |
| 2186 | The North Atlantuc?" |
| 2186 | Then Milsom laughed too, for the frantic clicks from Los Angeles ran:"We want to know why- why- why? |
| 2186 | These packets o''yours they go straight out, I take it''and straight home again?" |
| 2186 | They do n''t stay long ashore, do they?" |
| 2186 | Think your dad''u''d give you one fer-- fer a pet like?" |
| 2186 | This is a small part of what she heard from the dancing dories:"The Virgin? |
| 2186 | Troop?" |
| 2186 | Was a schooner badly found? |
| 2186 | Was there a careless or dirty cook anywhere? |
| 2186 | We ask where we are, and they say-- now, what you all think?" |
| 2186 | We''ll go some day.--Ready? |
| 2186 | What are we doing?" |
| 2186 | What d''you make it, Dad?" |
| 2186 | What d''you want o''him again?" |
| 2186 | What did I tell you?" |
| 2186 | What has happened?" |
| 2186 | What if I do n''t?" |
| 2186 | What in Rome made ye tell us all here the kid was crazy?" |
| 2186 | What in creation made you call him a thief? |
| 2186 | What might be your name? |
| 2186 | What''ll I do naow?" |
| 2186 | What''s her reg''lar time when she''s at work, Tom Platt?" |
| 2186 | What''s the matter with the town that it do n''t have a first- class hotel, though?" |
| 2186 | What''s the news o''the Fleet?" |
| 2186 | What''s the sense o''wastin''canvas?" |
| 2186 | What''s to do naow? |
| 2186 | What''s to hurt us? |
| 2186 | Where are we going?" |
| 2186 | Where from( we mistrust it''s Noo York), an''where baound( we mistrust it''s Europe)?" |
| 2186 | Where was you then, Disko?" |
| 2186 | Where you from-- St. Malo, eh?" |
| 2186 | Where''ll we lay, Tom Platt?" |
| 2186 | Where''s the sense of a man lyin''fer a few old cod?" |
| 2186 | Where''s your father?" |
| 2186 | Who was the man?" |
| 2186 | Who''s hinderin''?" |
| 2186 | Why-- why could n''t they put these things in the papers, where they belong? |
| 2186 | Would you trust him to Airheart?" |
| 2186 | Yes or no?" |
| 2186 | Yes? |
| 2186 | Yes?" |
| 2186 | You do n''t remember hittin''anything when you fell over, do you? |
| 2186 | You do not like? |
| 2186 | You feel some pretty well now?" |
| 2186 | You hear?" |
| 2186 | You saw his boat? |
| 2186 | You see?" |
| 2186 | You will giva some if I like or no? |
| 2186 | You''ve heard haow we found him? |
| 2186 | You''ve heered talk o''Johnstown?" |
| 2186 | You''ve seen a private car some time in your life?" |
| 2186 | Young feller, do n''t you speak French?" |
| 2186 | he sez,''where am I at?'' |
| 2186 | or"Wife, is this your man?" |
| 557 | ''Am I? |
| 557 | ''And now, how many catapults have you? |
| 557 | ''And thou wilt say nothing of what has passed? |
| 557 | ''And thou wilt surrender Pevensey without word or blow? |
| 557 | ''And what might you call yourself when you are at home? |
| 557 | ''Born in Britain? |
| 557 | ''But so long as I do not anger thee, my tale will be secret? |
| 557 | ''By the Saints,said he,"why didst thou not say thou wast on the Duke Robert''s side at the first?" |
| 557 | ''Do you also begin to bargain so early? |
| 557 | ''He hath done this day by day before our very face? |
| 557 | ''How could I know that De Aquila would give it me? |
| 557 | ''How did I tell you? |
| 557 | ''How dost thou know? |
| 557 | ''How long will it rise? |
| 557 | ''How will that profit us? |
| 557 | ''I? |
| 557 | ''Is n''t there any way for you to get back to Valhalla, or wherever you come from? |
| 557 | ''Is the Plague comin''to the Marsh? |
| 557 | ''Jest? 557 ''Nay,"said one elder,"prove to us that he lives"; and another said cunningly,"What will you give us if we read you his last words?" |
| 557 | ''Now, why has he grown so tender of his men of a sudden? |
| 557 | ''Only a life? 557 ''Shall we go?" |
| 557 | ''Shall we hang these? |
| 557 | ''Then we do nothing? |
| 557 | ''Then what do you recommend,said Maximus,"to keep the North quiet till I win Gaul?" |
| 557 | ''To me? |
| 557 | ''To which Empire? |
| 557 | ''What do you do, O my friend? |
| 557 | ''What do you do? |
| 557 | ''What if we will not come? |
| 557 | ''What is to do? |
| 557 | ''What other comfort have ye left me? |
| 557 | ''What service shall I pay? |
| 557 | ''What thieves''talk is that? |
| 557 | ''What was his shield- mark? |
| 557 | ''What would you have done,he said to me,"if I had not been here?" |
| 557 | ''What''s next? |
| 557 | ''What? |
| 557 | ''What? |
| 557 | ''Where did you hear of it? |
| 557 | ''Where is the Sorcerer? |
| 557 | ''Who made thee a Lawgiver in England? |
| 557 | ''Why should I? 557 ''Will the sea drown the Marsh?" |
| 557 | ''Will you write him that? |
| 557 | ''Witness those rings and roundelays, do you mean?'' |
| 557 | ''You think blackly today? |
| 557 | ''You think so? 557 ''You think so?" |
| 557 | And you? |
| 557 | Back again to earth, old foxes? |
| 557 | But what of the demi- cannon? 557 But will the war come our ways, think you?" |
| 557 | Can I work no more honest trading between the two sides these troublous times? |
| 557 | Do you fight against Theodosius? 557 Dost thou know, Richard, why Hugh slept, and why he still sleeps, among thy Norman men- at- arms?" |
| 557 | Has n''t he turned himself into a raw- beef- eating Scythian? |
| 557 | How can we make our holy heather- wine, if you burn our bee- pasture? |
| 557 | I have no keep at Dallington; and if we buried it, whom could we trust? |
| 557 | I suppose( he had eyes like an eagle''s)--"I suppose that is a trading- station also?" |
| 557 | Market- day, is it? 557 Oh, Sir John, Sir John, why did you never use the sea? |
| 557 | Shall I drop my dagger on his head? |
| 557 | Shall we tell our sons? |
| 557 | Six mounted men or twelve archers thou shalt send me whenever I call for them, and-- where got you that corn? |
| 557 | The Wall must be won at a price? |
| 557 | Then by your reasoning I ought to say''Thank you''to Satan if he helped me? |
| 557 | Well? |
| 557 | What avail is honour or a sword against a pen? 557 What can you guess what Maximus thinks, you old horse- coper?" |
| 557 | What did you pay him? |
| 557 | What does it foretell? |
| 557 | What is a handful of crushed oats to a Roman? |
| 557 | What is our fate to be, you fine and well- fed child? |
| 557 | What of our Manors? |
| 557 | What profit canst thou make of poor old pilgrims that can neither work nor fight? |
| 557 | What would you do if you were a handful of oats being crushed between the upper and lower stones of a mill? |
| 557 | What? |
| 557 | Where did you get your horse shod? |
| 557 | Why didst thou bring the child here? |
| 557 | Will it serve? |
| 557 | come back from Lunnon? |
| 557 | ''A Jew drew blood from a Christian and no more was said?'' |
| 557 | ''An''do you think your Pa''ud give me a drink for takin''you there, Missy?'' |
| 557 | ''And did you meet any adventures?'' |
| 557 | ''And had n''t you ever been into the house since?'' |
| 557 | ''And how did you feel?'' |
| 557 | ''And how did your play go?'' |
| 557 | ''And that was here at home?'' |
| 557 | ''And the fighting? |
| 557 | ''And the man was n''t really dead?'' |
| 557 | ''And the sword?'' |
| 557 | ''And was that Saxon Hugh the novice?'' |
| 557 | ''And were the children quite well?'' |
| 557 | ''And were you pleased?'' |
| 557 | ''And what did poor Weland do?'' |
| 557 | ''And what did we-- I mean, what did our village do?'' |
| 557 | ''And what did you do afterwards?'' |
| 557 | ''And what did you do?'' |
| 557 | ''And what did you think of it all?'' |
| 557 | ''And what did your Mother say when you came home? |
| 557 | ''And what do you have to eat?'' |
| 557 | ''And what happened after?'' |
| 557 | ''And what happened to Gilbert?'' |
| 557 | ''And what happened to the fat old General with the five cooks?'' |
| 557 | ''And why did Sir Richard and Brother Hugh leave it lying about? |
| 557 | ''And you? |
| 557 | ''And, of course, the sons were both quite cured?'' |
| 557 | ''Anything like tattooing?'' |
| 557 | ''Are they?'' |
| 557 | ''Are you going to magic it away?'' |
| 557 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 557 | ''But Master Collins meant the guns for Sir Andrew Barton all along, did n''t he?'' |
| 557 | ''But are the books true?'' |
| 557 | ''But did he make it right with the King?'' |
| 557 | ''But did you know this was all going to happen just right?'' |
| 557 | ''But if we hang all fellows who write falsely, why did De Aquila not begin with Gilbert the Clerk? |
| 557 | ''But if you''ve seen a bullet--''''Seen?'' |
| 557 | ''But settin''that aside?'' |
| 557 | ''But tell me now, and I will not call you a babe but a Rabbi, why did the King sign the roll of the New Law at Runnymede? |
| 557 | ''But what did Elias of Bury do?'' |
| 557 | ''But what did you-- what did Robin promise the Widow?'' |
| 557 | ''But what happened to Hugh the novice?'' |
| 557 | ''But what lessons did you do-- when-- when you were little?'' |
| 557 | ''But what wonderful beast yields this stretching leather?'' |
| 557 | ''But where? |
| 557 | ''But you''re a Roman yourself, are n''t you?'' |
| 557 | ''Canst thou read, child?'' |
| 557 | ''Could n''t you get away before?'' |
| 557 | ''D''you marvel that I love it?'' |
| 557 | ''Did Robert ever land in Pevensey after all?'' |
| 557 | ''Did Weland see all this?'' |
| 557 | ''Did he get home all right?'' |
| 557 | ''Did n''t I say all good families are very much the same?'' |
| 557 | ''Did n''t the Faun tell you I was coming?'' |
| 557 | ''Did n''t you ever wonder who had put it there?'' |
| 557 | ''Did n''t you hate that?'' |
| 557 | ''Did she, now?'' |
| 557 | ''Did they all see it that way?'' |
| 557 | ''Did we not? |
| 557 | ''Did you have a governess, then?'' |
| 557 | ''Did you have to pass an Exam?'' |
| 557 | ''Did you know it was going to happen?'' |
| 557 | ''Did you never suspect ary one?'' |
| 557 | ''Do what? |
| 557 | ''Do ye?'' |
| 557 | ''Do you mean the Isle of Wight? |
| 557 | ''Do you mean this?'' |
| 557 | ''Do you really want to know?'' |
| 557 | ''Does that mean the Battle of Hastings-- Ten Sixty- Six?'' |
| 557 | ''Dost thou know of that, babe?'' |
| 557 | ''Eh?'' |
| 557 | ''Engines?'' |
| 557 | ''Fairies? |
| 557 | ''Fetch it? |
| 557 | ''Games? |
| 557 | ''Had you?'' |
| 557 | ''Hap you have heard it?'' |
| 557 | ''Happy?'' |
| 557 | ''Have you a knife on you?'' |
| 557 | ''Have you ever bin in the Marsh?'' |
| 557 | ''Have you ever explored North?'' |
| 557 | ''Have you ever heard me say that word yet?'' |
| 557 | ''Have you seen a painted lead- slinger?'' |
| 557 | ''Heroes of Asgard Thor?'' |
| 557 | ''How can I say? |
| 557 | ''How can it be round?'' |
| 557 | ''How could we have hanged Fulke?'' |
| 557 | ''How do you mean?'' |
| 557 | ''How early?'' |
| 557 | ''How much gold did you get? |
| 557 | ''How old did you think it was?'' |
| 557 | ''How think ye? |
| 557 | ''How would you like to be called"mortal"or"human being"all the time?'' |
| 557 | ''How''s it done?'' |
| 557 | ''How? |
| 557 | ''How? |
| 557 | ''I was thinking-- suppose we saved some of our porridge and put it in the attic for you? |
| 557 | ''I''m glad they''re gone, then; but what made the People of the Hills go away?'' |
| 557 | ''I''m sorry about the Leaves,''he said,''but it would never have done if you had gone home and told, would it?'' |
| 557 | ''I? |
| 557 | ''Is it just a Wall? |
| 557 | ''Is it?'' |
| 557 | ''Is the tale meet for children, think you?'' |
| 557 | ''It''s like the shadows talking, is n''t it?'' |
| 557 | ''Just then( you know how near the brutes creep when one is eating?) |
| 557 | ''Like Miss Blake tells us about?'' |
| 557 | ''May we see?'' |
| 557 | ''Neither then nor later?'' |
| 557 | ''No sorcery, Sir Richard?'' |
| 557 | ''Not afraid that those men yonder''--he jerked his head towards the incessant POP- POP of the guns from the lower woods--''will do you hurt?'' |
| 557 | ''Now, what Thing made those?'' |
| 557 | ''Or do they?'' |
| 557 | ''People burned in wicker baskets?'' |
| 557 | ''Pevensey? |
| 557 | ''Pirate?'' |
| 557 | ''Pirates do n''t build churches, do they?'' |
| 557 | ''Play about, like us?'' |
| 557 | ''Quo Caesar abiit celsus imperio? |
| 557 | ''Regnum? |
| 557 | ''Robin, how a''mischief''s name am I to tell these innocents what comes of sinful pride?'' |
| 557 | ''Round?'' |
| 557 | ''Said De Aquila, after jehan was gone down the stair:"Hugh, hast thou ever told my Gilbert thou canst read Latin hand- of- write?" |
| 557 | ''Said Thorkild of Borkum:"Do they mean we must fight for all this gear?" |
| 557 | ''So they have; but I told you that you should come and go and look and know, did n''t I? |
| 557 | ''South?'' |
| 557 | ''That? |
| 557 | ''The boy? |
| 557 | ''Then are n''t you most awfully old?'' |
| 557 | ''Then she''d be a Pett-- or a Whitgift, would she?'' |
| 557 | ''Then why was he on the Wall?'' |
| 557 | ''Then you did n''t do anything to his son?'' |
| 557 | ''There? |
| 557 | ''To here, d''you mean?'' |
| 557 | ''Us?'' |
| 557 | ''Was he angry?'' |
| 557 | ''Was it anything like this?'' |
| 557 | ''Was it bad?'' |
| 557 | ''Was it thirty or forty year back you broke my head at Peasmarsh Fair?'' |
| 557 | ''Was n''t it in your books?'' |
| 557 | ''Was n''t your woman a Whitgift, Ralph? |
| 557 | ''Was she pretty?'' |
| 557 | ''Was the man a Chinaman?'' |
| 557 | ''Was your nurse a-- a Romaness too?'' |
| 557 | ''Was yours a dangerous voyage?'' |
| 557 | ''We have n''t made him angry, have we?'' |
| 557 | ''Well, ai n''t that just me?'' |
| 557 | ''Well,''said Puck calmly,''what did you think of it? |
| 557 | ''Well?'' |
| 557 | ''Were n''t you afraid?'' |
| 557 | ''Were they angry with him?'' |
| 557 | ''Were you invisible?'' |
| 557 | ''What Devil''s in that belfry?'' |
| 557 | ''What Wall?'' |
| 557 | ''What are these? |
| 557 | ''What are you looking for?'' |
| 557 | ''What at?'' |
| 557 | ''What can town folk know of the nature of housen-- or land?'' |
| 557 | ''What could I say? |
| 557 | ''What did Weland say?'' |
| 557 | ''What did he do?'' |
| 557 | ''What did he mean by his General''s son?'' |
| 557 | ''What did he mean? |
| 557 | ''What did he promise, now?'' |
| 557 | ''What did it mean?'' |
| 557 | ''What did they make?'' |
| 557 | ''What did you do in summer?'' |
| 557 | ''What did you do with your gold?'' |
| 557 | ''What did you do?'' |
| 557 | ''What did you do?'' |
| 557 | ''What did you say?'' |
| 557 | ''What did you-- what did the fai-- Pharisees want?'' |
| 557 | ''What does the Faun mean,''he said, half aloud to himself,''by telling me that the Painted People have changed?'' |
| 557 | ''What for?'' |
| 557 | ''What had happened? |
| 557 | ''What happened to old Allo? |
| 557 | ''What is a tame Pict?'' |
| 557 | ''What sort of questions?'' |
| 557 | ''What terms?'' |
| 557 | ''What was she like?'' |
| 557 | ''What was the song you were singing just now?'' |
| 557 | ''What waters?'' |
| 557 | ''What''s a novice?'' |
| 557 | ''What''s taking seisin?'' |
| 557 | ''What''s that for-- Magic?'' |
| 557 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 557 | ''What? |
| 557 | ''What?'' |
| 557 | ''When I''ve seen these two young folk home, we''ll make a night of old days, Ralph, with passin''old tales-- eh? |
| 557 | ''When did this happen?'' |
| 557 | ''When the men of the Cohort I was to command came back unhelmeted from the cock- fight, their birds under their arms, and asked me who I was? |
| 557 | ''When?'' |
| 557 | ''Where Weland landed?'' |
| 557 | ''Where at?'' |
| 557 | ''Where did she come out of? |
| 557 | ''Where did you go? |
| 557 | ''Where''s Puck?'' |
| 557 | ''Which? |
| 557 | ''Who is it?'' |
| 557 | ''Who was he?'' |
| 557 | ''Who was he?'' |
| 557 | ''Who''s for my Little Lindens? |
| 557 | ''Why did Sir Andrew Barton help you?'' |
| 557 | ''Why did you laugh that horrid way?'' |
| 557 | ''Why would n''t he?'' |
| 557 | ''Why? |
| 557 | ''Why? |
| 557 | ''Why?'' |
| 557 | ''Will you be here when we come again?'' |
| 557 | ''Would that be a Act of Parliament like?'' |
| 557 | ''Would you believe it, that when that farmer woke and found his horse shod he rode away without one word of thanks? |
| 557 | ''Yet surely, surely they are taught to spit upon Jews?'' |
| 557 | ''You are not afraid?'' |
| 557 | ( Have I said he was little, and could not endure to be helped to his saddle?) |
| 557 | Ah, what is a Woman that you forsake her, And the hearth- fire and the home- acre, To go with the old grey Widow- maker? |
| 557 | An''what''s your news since all these years?'' |
| 557 | An''where might you live?'' |
| 557 | And I quaked, and I went... How''s yon, Robin?'' |
| 557 | And all the bullocks from Brightling here?" |
| 557 | And see you marks that show and fade, Like shadows on the Downs? |
| 557 | And see you, after rain, the trace Of mound and ditch and wall? |
| 557 | And what did Amal do?'' |
| 557 | And why? |
| 557 | Anderida?'' |
| 557 | Are n''t you afraid of wolves?'' |
| 557 | Are ye content, lads?" |
| 557 | Are you pirate- folk?'' |
| 557 | At this time of year? |
| 557 | Because his son was going to be killed?'' |
| 557 | But settin''that aside, d''ye believe or-- do ye?'' |
| 557 | But they''re sold to a Scotch pirate by your old friend--""''Where''s your proof?" |
| 557 | But what was the result? |
| 557 | But why are you chewing leaves at your time of life, daughter? |
| 557 | But-- ye knew this?'' |
| 557 | By the way, are you free, maiden?'' |
| 557 | D''ye do any o''this still?'' |
| 557 | Did Hugh die? |
| 557 | Did I ask Master Collins for his timber- tug to haul beams? |
| 557 | Did he promise me a set of iron cramps or ties for the roof? |
| 557 | Did he?'' |
| 557 | Did n''t Sir Richard Dalyngridge talk about it?'' |
| 557 | Did n''t he know it was Sir Richard''s old treasure?'' |
| 557 | Did n''t she ever say?'' |
| 557 | Did the Winged Hats ever come back? |
| 557 | Did you see the signing of the Law at Runnymede?'' |
| 557 | Did you sling that bullet?'' |
| 557 | Do I want that? |
| 557 | Do n''t they hunt wolves here?'' |
| 557 | Do n''t you know?'' |
| 557 | Do n''t you like it?'' |
| 557 | Do n''t you remember, Una?'' |
| 557 | Do ye believe or-- do ye?'' |
| 557 | Do you know them?'' |
| 557 | Do you know"Farewell, Rewards and Fairies"?'' |
| 557 | Do you remember, O Faun,''--he turned to Puck--''the little altar I built to the Sylvan Pan by the pine- forest beyond the brook?'' |
| 557 | Do you see what I meant?'' |
| 557 | Do you wonder that he learned quickly? |
| 557 | Does he tell how we were out all day riding the Marsh, and how I near perished in a quicksand, and coughed like a sick ewe for ten days after?" |
| 557 | Does it become me, Hal?" |
| 557 | Does that comfort thee, Fulke?" |
| 557 | Eh, Jehan? |
| 557 | Eh, why not? |
| 557 | Eh?" |
| 557 | For fun?'' |
| 557 | Has he puzzled you much, Una?'' |
| 557 | Have you never heard of a Father''s right over his children? |
| 557 | He said presently to me:"If I gave you the old Province of Valentia to govern, could you keep the Picts contented till I won Gaul? |
| 557 | He said:"What now?" |
| 557 | He stopped, hollowed one hand round his ear, and, with a wicked twinkle in his eye, went on:''What, a play toward? |
| 557 | He watched us passing buckets from the pond, and at last he said to me:"Who are you?" |
| 557 | How can I keep my young men from listening to the Winged Hats-- in winter especially, when we are hungry? |
| 557 | How can a man be wise if he hate? |
| 557 | How could you ever do it?'' |
| 557 | How d''you call them?'' |
| 557 | How did we get home that night? |
| 557 | How do you do, sir?'' |
| 557 | How many cattle, think you, would the Bishop of Tours give for that tale? |
| 557 | How should the foolish Kings know that while they fight and steal and kill?'' |
| 557 | How think ye?" |
| 557 | How?'' |
| 557 | I did not see them( I was sick after the fight), but Witta told me, and, lo, ye know it also? |
| 557 | I do n''t know as you''ve ever heard say Pharisees are like chickens?'' |
| 557 | I said, therefore, to Elias of Bury, a great one among our people:"Why do our people lend any more to the Kings that oppress us?" |
| 557 | I was so astonished that I jumped out and said:"What on Human Earth are you doing here, Weland?"'' |
| 557 | I-- I did n''t know you were a-- a-- What are you?'' |
| 557 | I?" |
| 557 | If Fulke is given my Pevensey, which is England''s gate, what will he do with it? |
| 557 | If one told thee all was betrayed, what wouldst thou do?" |
| 557 | Is it true, Hugh?" |
| 557 | Is n''t it splendid?'' |
| 557 | Is there no sorcery left in the world?'' |
| 557 | Laugh and ride over him?'' |
| 557 | Left he no word?" |
| 557 | Like the one round the kitchen- garden?'' |
| 557 | Now see you why your pokings and pryings have raised the Devil in Sussex? |
| 557 | Oh, what is it?" |
| 557 | Or the Monks of Blois? |
| 557 | Or thy brother? |
| 557 | Over the hill, you mean?'' |
| 557 | Said De Aquila, at the window of our chamber:"How did I tell you? |
| 557 | See you our little mill that clacks, So busy by the brook? |
| 557 | See you our pastures wide and lone, Where the red oxen browse? |
| 557 | See you our stilly woods of oak, And the dread ditch beside? |
| 557 | See you the windy levels spread About the gates of Rye? |
| 557 | Shall I swear it?" |
| 557 | Sir Richard bowed a little and went on:"''Gold horseshoes on black?" |
| 557 | Suppose we get sunstroke, or a fever?" |
| 557 | Swimmin''?'' |
| 557 | Than maids were wo nt to do, Yet who of late for cleanliness Finds sixpence in her shoe?'' |
| 557 | The Red King was dead-- slain( ye remember?) |
| 557 | The stone one with the line from Xenophon?'' |
| 557 | Then he looked me up and down, and said:"Hungry again? |
| 557 | There''s more under my hat besides hair?'' |
| 557 | To kill''em?'' |
| 557 | Tom Shoesmith?'' |
| 557 | Vel Dives splendidus totus in prandio? |
| 557 | Vines? |
| 557 | Was it not so, Faun?'' |
| 557 | Was it sorcery?'' |
| 557 | We shall be slaves just the same? |
| 557 | Were our Devils only nest- building apes? |
| 557 | What Games?'' |
| 557 | What a murrain call had I, they said, to mell with old St Barnabas''? |
| 557 | What are you laughin''at? |
| 557 | What did I tell thee when I rode away, boy?" |
| 557 | What did his lord do? |
| 557 | What did you do?'' |
| 557 | What do I know of Xenophon? |
| 557 | What does he add at the bottom of the roll? |
| 557 | What else could you expect?'' |
| 557 | What is the price of my blood?" |
| 557 | What is your Turkis?'' |
| 557 | What shall we do to him, Sir Hugh?" |
| 557 | What were my Devils, then?'' |
| 557 | What will she say to Sir Richard? |
| 557 | What''s he talking to old Hobden about?'' |
| 557 | What''s your complaint? |
| 557 | What''s your say?'' |
| 557 | When did they torture him?'' |
| 557 | When didst thou come over to the Duke? |
| 557 | When do we hang Gilbert?" |
| 557 | When our Duke came out of Normandy to take his England, great knights( have ye heard?) |
| 557 | Where are the Captains of the Wall?" |
| 557 | Where did Gilbert hide that writing? |
| 557 | Where did he get through?'' |
| 557 | Where from?'' |
| 557 | Where''ve you been?'' |
| 557 | Wherefore does it point South-- or North?'' |
| 557 | Which am I to follow?" |
| 557 | Who a- plague has another key, then?" |
| 557 | Who am I to meddle with things too high for me? |
| 557 | Who will be the first to come through thereby? |
| 557 | Who would stop them-- Fulke?" |
| 557 | Why dost thou stay, and turn away? |
| 557 | Why not? |
| 557 | Why not? |
| 557 | Why not? |
| 557 | Why not? |
| 557 | Why not? |
| 557 | Why not? |
| 557 | Why not? |
| 557 | Why not? |
| 557 | Why not? |
| 557 | Why not? |
| 557 | Why not?'' |
| 557 | Why not?'' |
| 557 | Why not?'' |
| 557 | Why should I care for such things, my business being to reach my station? |
| 557 | Wo n''t you, Puck?'' |
| 557 | Ye see?'' |
| 557 | Yet how could I? |
| 557 | You meant that King John might have spent it on that?'' |
| 557 | You play on my side?" |
| 557 | You''d think nothin''easier than to walk eend- on acrost her? |
| 557 | You''ve seen how flat she is-- the Marsh? |
| 557 | You, Tom? |
| 557 | said De Aquila, rubbing his nose,"to whom did he say that?" |
| 557 | said Puck;''or"son of Adam"or"daughter of Eve"?'' |
| 557 | said the farmer-- he was in a furious temper because I was walking the old horse in circles all this time--"What, you young jackanapes?" |
| 557 | says Sebastian, and raps with his cow- tail on the table,"whose guns are they, then?" |
| 15976 | And you? |
| 15976 | Back again to earth, old foxes? |
| 15976 | But what of the demi- cannon? 15976 But will the war come our ways, think you?" |
| 15976 | Can I work no more honest trading between the two sides these troublous times? |
| 15976 | Do you fight against Theodosius? 15976 Dost thou know, Richard, why Hugh slept, and why he still sleeps, among thy Norman men- at- arms?" |
| 15976 | Has n''t he turned himself into a raw- beef- eating Scythian? |
| 15976 | How can we make our holy heather- wine, if you burn our bee- pasture? |
| 15976 | I have no keep at Dallington; and if we buried it, whom could we trust? |
| 15976 | I suppose( he had eyes like an eagle''s)--"I suppose_ that_ is a trading- station also?" |
| 15976 | Market- day, is it? 15976 Oh, Sir John, Sir John, why did you never use the sea? |
| 15976 | Shall I drop my dagger on his head? |
| 15976 | Shall we tell our sons? |
| 15976 | Six mounted men or twelve archers thou shalt send me whenever I call for them, and-- where got you that corn? |
| 15976 | The Wall must be won at a price? |
| 15976 | Then by your reasoning I ought to say''Thank you''to Satan if he helped me? |
| 15976 | Well? |
| 15976 | What avail is honour or a sword against a pen? 15976 What can you guess what Maximus thinks, you old horse- coper?" |
| 15976 | What did you pay him? |
| 15976 | What does it foretell? |
| 15976 | What is a handful of crushed oats to a Roman? |
| 15976 | What is our fate to be, you fine and well- fed child? |
| 15976 | What of our Manors? |
| 15976 | What profit canst thou make of poor old pilgrims that can neither work nor fight? |
| 15976 | What would_ you_ do if_ you_ were a handful of oats being crushed between the upper and lower stones of a mill? |
| 15976 | What? |
| 15976 | Where did you get your horse shod? |
| 15976 | Why didst thou bring the child here? |
| 15976 | Will it serve? |
| 15976 | come back from Lunnon? |
| 15976 | ''"Am I?" |
| 15976 | ''"And now, how many catapults have you?" |
| 15976 | ''"And thou wilt say nothing of what has passed?" |
| 15976 | ''"And thou wilt surrender Pevensey without word or blow?" |
| 15976 | ''"And what might you call yourself when you are at home?" |
| 15976 | ''"Born in Britain?" |
| 15976 | ''"But so long as I do not anger thee, my tale will be secret?" |
| 15976 | ''"By the Saints,"said he,"why didst thou not say thou wast on the Duke Robert''s side at the first?" |
| 15976 | ''"Do_ you_ also begin to bargain so early?" |
| 15976 | ''"He hath done this day by day before our very face?" |
| 15976 | ''"How could I know that De Aquila would give it me?" |
| 15976 | ''"How did I tell you?" |
| 15976 | ''"How dost thou know?" |
| 15976 | ''"How long will it rise?" |
| 15976 | ''"How will that profit us?" |
| 15976 | ''"I?" |
| 15976 | ''"Is n''t there any way for you to get back to Valhalla, or wherever you come from?" |
| 15976 | ''"Is the Plague comin''to the Marsh?" |
| 15976 | ''"Jest? |
| 15976 | ''"Nay,"said one elder,"prove to us that he lives"; and another said cunningly,"What will you give us if we read you his last words?" |
| 15976 | ''"Now, why has he grown so tender of his men of a sudden?" |
| 15976 | ''"Only a life? |
| 15976 | ''"Shall we go?" |
| 15976 | ''"Shall we hang these?" |
| 15976 | ''"Then we do nothing?" |
| 15976 | ''"Then what do you recommend,"said Maximus,"to keep the North quiet till I win Gaul?" |
| 15976 | ''"To me?" |
| 15976 | ''"To which Empire?" |
| 15976 | ''"What do you do, O my friend?" |
| 15976 | ''"What do you do?" |
| 15976 | ''"What if we will not come?" |
| 15976 | ''"What is to do?" |
| 15976 | ''"What other comfort have ye left me?" |
| 15976 | ''"What service shall I pay?" |
| 15976 | ''"What thieves''talk is that?" |
| 15976 | ''"What was his shield- mark?" |
| 15976 | ''"What would you have done,"he said to me,"if I had not been here?" |
| 15976 | ''"What''s next?" |
| 15976 | ''"What?" |
| 15976 | ''"What?" |
| 15976 | ''"Where did you hear of it?" |
| 15976 | ''"Where is the Sorcerer?" |
| 15976 | ''"Who made thee a Lawgiver in England?" |
| 15976 | ''"Why should I? |
| 15976 | ''"Will the sea drown the Marsh?" |
| 15976 | ''"Will you write him that?" |
| 15976 | ''"Witness those rings and roundelays", do you mean?'' |
| 15976 | ''"You think blackly to- day?" |
| 15976 | ''"You think so? |
| 15976 | ''"You think so?" |
| 15976 | ''A Jew drew blood from a Christian and no more was said?'' |
| 15976 | ''An''do you think your Pa''ud give me a drink for takin''you there, Missy?'' |
| 15976 | ''And did you meet any adventures?'' |
| 15976 | ''And had n''t you ever been into the house since?'' |
| 15976 | ''And how did you feel?'' |
| 15976 | ''And how did your play go?'' |
| 15976 | ''And that was here at home?'' |
| 15976 | ''And the fighting? |
| 15976 | ''And the man was n''t really dead?'' |
| 15976 | ''And the sword?'' |
| 15976 | ''And was that Saxon Hugh the novice?'' |
| 15976 | ''And were the children quite well?'' |
| 15976 | ''And were you pleased?'' |
| 15976 | ''And what did poor Weland do?'' |
| 15976 | ''And what did we-- I mean, what did our village do?'' |
| 15976 | ''And what did you do afterwards?'' |
| 15976 | ''And what did you do?'' |
| 15976 | ''And what did you think of it all?'' |
| 15976 | ''And what did your Mother say when you came home? |
| 15976 | ''And what do you have to eat?'' |
| 15976 | ''And what happened after?'' |
| 15976 | ''And what happened to Gilbert?'' |
| 15976 | ''And what happened to the fat old General with the five cooks?'' |
| 15976 | ''And why did Sir Richard and Brother Hugh leave it lying about? |
| 15976 | ''And you? |
| 15976 | ''And, of course, the sons were both quite cured?'' |
| 15976 | ''Anything like tattooing?'' |
| 15976 | ''Are they?'' |
| 15976 | ''Are you going to magic it away?'' |
| 15976 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 15976 | ''But Master Collins meant the guns for Sir Andrew Barton all along, did n''t he?'' |
| 15976 | ''But are the books true?'' |
| 15976 | ''But did he make it right with the King?'' |
| 15976 | ''But did you know this was all going to happen just right?'' |
| 15976 | ''But if we hang all fellows who write falsely, why did De Aquila not begin with Gilbert the Clerk? |
| 15976 | ''But if you''ve seen a bullet----''''Seen?'' |
| 15976 | ''But settin''that aside?'' |
| 15976 | ''But tell me now, and I will not call you a babe but a Rabbi,_ why_ did the King sign the roll of the New Law at Runnymede? |
| 15976 | ''But what did Elias of Bury do?'' |
| 15976 | ''But what did you-- what did Robin promise the Widow?'' |
| 15976 | ''But what happened to Hugh the novice?'' |
| 15976 | ''But what lessons did you do-- when-- when you were little?'' |
| 15976 | ''But what wonderful beast yields this stretching leather?'' |
| 15976 | ''But where? |
| 15976 | ''But you''re a Roman yourself, are n''t you?'' |
| 15976 | ''Canst_ thou_ read, child?'' |
| 15976 | ''Could n''t you get away before?'' |
| 15976 | ''D''you marvel that I love it?'' |
| 15976 | ''Did Robert ever land in Pevensey after all?'' |
| 15976 | ''Did Weland see all this?'' |
| 15976 | ''Did he get home all right?'' |
| 15976 | ''Did n''t I say all good families are very much the same?'' |
| 15976 | ''Did n''t the Faun tell you I was coming?'' |
| 15976 | ''Did n''t you ever wonder who had put it there?'' |
| 15976 | ''Did n''t you hate that?'' |
| 15976 | ''Did she, now?'' |
| 15976 | ''Did they_ all_ see it that way?'' |
| 15976 | ''Did we not? |
| 15976 | ''Did you have a governess, then?'' |
| 15976 | ''Did you have to pass an Exam?'' |
| 15976 | ''Did you know it was going to happen?'' |
| 15976 | ''Did you never suspect ary one?'' |
| 15976 | ''Do what?'' |
| 15976 | ''Do ye?'' |
| 15976 | ''Do you mean the Isle of Wight? |
| 15976 | ''Do you mean this?'' |
| 15976 | ''Do you really want to know?'' |
| 15976 | ''Does that mean the Battle of Hastings-- Ten Sixty- Six?'' |
| 15976 | ''Dost_ thou_ know of that, babe?'' |
| 15976 | ''Eh?'' |
| 15976 | ''Engines?'' |
| 15976 | ''Fairies? |
| 15976 | ''Fetch it? |
| 15976 | ''Games? |
| 15976 | ''Had you?'' |
| 15976 | ''Hap you have heard it?'' |
| 15976 | ''Happy?'' |
| 15976 | ''Have you a knife on you?'' |
| 15976 | ''Have you ever bin in the Marsh?'' |
| 15976 | ''Have you ever explored North?'' |
| 15976 | ''Have you ever heard me say that word yet?'' |
| 15976 | ''Have you seen a painted lead- slinger?'' |
| 15976 | ''How can I say? |
| 15976 | ''How can it be round?'' |
| 15976 | ''How could we have hanged Fulke?'' |
| 15976 | ''How do you mean?'' |
| 15976 | ''How early?'' |
| 15976 | ''How much gold did you get? |
| 15976 | ''How old did you think it was?'' |
| 15976 | ''How think ye? |
| 15976 | ''How would you like to be called"mortal"or"human being"all the time?'' |
| 15976 | ''How''s it done?'' |
| 15976 | ''How? |
| 15976 | ''How? |
| 15976 | ''I was thinking-- suppose we saved some of our porridge and put it in the attic for you? |
| 15976 | ''I''m glad they''re gone, then; but what made the People of the Hills go away?'' |
| 15976 | ''I''m sorry about the Leaves,''he said,''but it would never have done if you had gone home and told, would it?'' |
| 15976 | ''I? |
| 15976 | ''Is it just a Wall? |
| 15976 | ''Is it?'' |
| 15976 | ''Is the tale meet for children, think you?'' |
| 15976 | ''It''s like the shadows talking, is n''t it?'' |
| 15976 | ''Just then( you know how near the brutes creep when one is eating?) |
| 15976 | ''Like Miss Blake tells us about?'' |
| 15976 | ''May we see?'' |
| 15976 | ''Neither then nor later?'' |
| 15976 | ''No sorcery, Sir Richard?'' |
| 15976 | ''Not afraid that those men yonder''--he jerked his head towards the incessant pop- pop of the guns from the lower woods--''will do you hurt?'' |
| 15976 | ''Now, what Thing made those?'' |
| 15976 | ''Or_ do_ they?'' |
| 15976 | ''People burned in wicker baskets?'' |
| 15976 | ''Pirate?'' |
| 15976 | ''Pirates do n''t build churches, do they?'' |
| 15976 | ''Play about, like us?'' |
| 15976 | ''Quo Cæsar abiit celsus imperio? |
| 15976 | ''Regnum? |
| 15976 | ''Robin, how a''mischief''s name am I to tell these innocents what comes of sinful pride?'' |
| 15976 | ''Round?'' |
| 15976 | ''Said De Aquila, after Jehan was gone down the stair:"Hugh, hast thou ever told my Gilbert thou canst read Latin hand- of- write?" |
| 15976 | ''Said Thorkild of Borkum:"Do they mean we must fight for all this gear?" |
| 15976 | ''So they have; but I told you that you should come and go and look and know, did n''t I? |
| 15976 | ''South?'' |
| 15976 | ''That? |
| 15976 | ''The boy? |
| 15976 | ''Then are n''t you most awfully old?'' |
| 15976 | ''Then she''d be a Pett-- or a Whitgift, would she?'' |
| 15976 | ''Then why was he on the Wall?'' |
| 15976 | ''Then you did n''t do anything to his son?'' |
| 15976 | ''There? |
| 15976 | ''To here, d''you mean?'' |
| 15976 | ''Us?'' |
| 15976 | ''Was he angry?'' |
| 15976 | ''Was it anything like this?'' |
| 15976 | ''Was it bad?'' |
| 15976 | ''Was it thirty or forty year back you broke my head at Peasmarsh Fair?'' |
| 15976 | ''Was n''t it in your books?'' |
| 15976 | ''Was n''t your woman a Whitgift, Ralph? |
| 15976 | ''Was she pretty?'' |
| 15976 | ''Was the man a Chinaman?'' |
| 15976 | ''Was your nurse a-- a Romaness too?'' |
| 15976 | ''Was yours a dangerous voyage?'' |
| 15976 | ''We have n''t made him angry, have we?'' |
| 15976 | ''Well, ai n''t that just me?'' |
| 15976 | ''Well,''said Puck calmly,''what did you think of it? |
| 15976 | ''Well?'' |
| 15976 | ''Were n''t you afraid?'' |
| 15976 | ''Were they angry with him?'' |
| 15976 | ''Were you invisible?'' |
| 15976 | ''What Devil''s in_ that_ belfry?'' |
| 15976 | ''What Wall?'' |
| 15976 | ''What are these? |
| 15976 | ''What are you looking for?'' |
| 15976 | ''What at?'' |
| 15976 | ''What can town folk know of the nature of housen-- or land?'' |
| 15976 | ''What could I say? |
| 15976 | ''What did Weland say?'' |
| 15976 | ''What did he do?'' |
| 15976 | ''What did he mean by his General''s son?'' |
| 15976 | ''What did he mean? |
| 15976 | ''What did it mean?'' |
| 15976 | ''What did they make?'' |
| 15976 | ''What did you do in summer?'' |
| 15976 | ''What did you do with your gold?'' |
| 15976 | ''What did you do?'' |
| 15976 | ''What did you do?'' |
| 15976 | ''What did you say?'' |
| 15976 | ''What did you-- what did the fai-- Pharisees want?'' |
| 15976 | ''What does the Faun mean,''he said, half aloud to himself,''by telling me that the Painted People have changed?'' |
| 15976 | ''What for?'' |
| 15976 | ''What had happened? |
| 15976 | ''What happened to old Allo? |
| 15976 | ''What is a tame Pict?'' |
| 15976 | ''What sort of questions?'' |
| 15976 | ''What terms?'' |
| 15976 | ''What was she like?'' |
| 15976 | ''What was the song you were singing just now?'' |
| 15976 | ''What waters?'' |
| 15976 | ''What''s a novice?'' |
| 15976 | ''What''s taking seizin?'' |
| 15976 | ''What''s that for-- Magic?'' |
| 15976 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 15976 | ''What? |
| 15976 | ''What?'' |
| 15976 | ''What_ did_ he promise, now?'' |
| 15976 | ''When I''ve seen these two young folk home, we''ll make a night of old days, Ralph, with passin''old tales-- eh? |
| 15976 | ''When did this happen?'' |
| 15976 | ''When the men of the Cohort I was to command came back unhelmeted from the cock- fight, their birds under their arms, and asked me who I was? |
| 15976 | ''When?'' |
| 15976 | ''Where Weland landed?'' |
| 15976 | ''Where at?'' |
| 15976 | ''Where did she come out of? |
| 15976 | ''Where did you go? |
| 15976 | ''Where''s Puck?'' |
| 15976 | ''Which? |
| 15976 | ''Who is it?'' |
| 15976 | ''Who was he?'' |
| 15976 | ''Who was he?'' |
| 15976 | ''Who''s for my Little Lindens? |
| 15976 | ''Why did Sir Andrew Barton help you?'' |
| 15976 | ''Why did you laugh that horrid way?'' |
| 15976 | ''Why would n''t he?'' |
| 15976 | ''Why? |
| 15976 | ''Why? |
| 15976 | ''Why?'' |
| 15976 | ''Will you be here when we come again?'' |
| 15976 | ''Would that be a Act of Parliament like?'' |
| 15976 | ''Would you believe it, that when that farmer woke and found his horse shod he rode away without one word of thanks? |
| 15976 | ''Yet surely, surely they are taught to spit upon Jews?'' |
| 15976 | ''You are not afraid?'' |
| 15976 | ''_ Heroes of Asgard_ Thor?'' |
| 15976 | ( Have I said he was little, and could not endure to be helped to his saddle?) |
| 15976 | Ah, what is a Woman that you forsake her, And the hearth- fire and the home- acre, To go with the old grey Widow- maker? |
| 15976 | An''what''s your news since all these years?'' |
| 15976 | An''where might you live?'' |
| 15976 | And I quaked, and I went... How''s yon, Robin?'' |
| 15976 | And all the bullocks from Brightling here?" |
| 15976 | And see you marks that show and fade, Like shadows on the Downs? |
| 15976 | And see you, after rain, the trace Of mound and ditch and wall? |
| 15976 | And what did Amal do?'' |
| 15976 | And why? |
| 15976 | Anderida?'' |
| 15976 | Are n''t you afraid of wolves?'' |
| 15976 | Are ye content, lads?" |
| 15976 | Are you pirate- folk?'' |
| 15976 | At this time of year? |
| 15976 | Because his son was going to be killed?'' |
| 15976 | But settin''that aside, d''ye believe or--_do_ ye?'' |
| 15976 | But they''re sold to a Scotch pirate by your old friend--"''"Where''s your proof?" |
| 15976 | But what was the result? |
| 15976 | But why are you chewing leaves at your time of life, daughter? |
| 15976 | But-- ye knew this?'' |
| 15976 | By the way, are you free, maiden?'' |
| 15976 | D''ye do any o''_ this_ still?'' |
| 15976 | Did Hugh die? |
| 15976 | Did I ask Master Collins for his timber- tug to haul beams? |
| 15976 | Did he promise me a set of iron cramps or ties for the roof? |
| 15976 | Did he?'' |
| 15976 | Did n''t Sir Richard Dalyngridge talk about it?'' |
| 15976 | Did n''t he know it was Sir Richard''s old treasure?'' |
| 15976 | Did n''t she ever say?'' |
| 15976 | Did the Winged Hats ever come back? |
| 15976 | Did you see the signing of the Law at Runnymede?'' |
| 15976 | Did you sling that bullet?'' |
| 15976 | Do n''t they hunt wolves here?'' |
| 15976 | Do n''t you know?'' |
| 15976 | Do n''t you like it?'' |
| 15976 | Do n''t you remember, Una?'' |
| 15976 | Do ye believe or--_do_ ye?'' |
| 15976 | Do you know them?'' |
| 15976 | Do you know"Farewell Rewards and Fairies"?'' |
| 15976 | Do you remember, O Faun,''--he turned to Puck--''the little altar I built to the Sylvan Pan by the pine- forest beyond the brook?'' |
| 15976 | Do you see what I meant?'' |
| 15976 | Do you wonder that he learned quickly? |
| 15976 | Do_ I_ want that? |
| 15976 | Does he tell how we were out all day riding the Marsh, and how I near perished in a quicksand, and coughed like a sick ewe for ten days after?" |
| 15976 | Does it become me, Hal?" |
| 15976 | Does that comfort thee, Fulke?" |
| 15976 | Eh, Jehan? |
| 15976 | Eh, why not? |
| 15976 | Eh?" |
| 15976 | For fun?'' |
| 15976 | Has he puzzled you much, Una?'' |
| 15976 | Have you never heard of a Father''s right over his children? |
| 15976 | He said presently to me:"If I gave you the old Province of Valentia to govern, could you keep the Picts contented till I won Gaul? |
| 15976 | He said:"What now?" |
| 15976 | He stopped, hollowed one hand round his ear, and, with a wicked twinkle in his eye, went on:''What, a play toward? |
| 15976 | He watched us passing buckets from the pond, and at last he said to me:"Who are you?" |
| 15976 | How can I keep my young men from listening to the Winged Hats-- in winter especially, when we are hungry? |
| 15976 | How can a man be wise if he hate? |
| 15976 | How could you ever do it?'' |
| 15976 | How d''you call_ them_?'' |
| 15976 | How did we get home that night? |
| 15976 | How do you do, Sir?'' |
| 15976 | How many cattle, think you, would the Bishop of Tours give for that tale? |
| 15976 | How should the foolish Kings know_ that_ while they fight and steal and kill?'' |
| 15976 | How think ye?" |
| 15976 | How?'' |
| 15976 | I did not see them( I was sick after the fight), but Witta told me, and, lo, ye know it also? |
| 15976 | I do n''t know as you''ve ever heard say Pharisees are like chickens?'' |
| 15976 | I met Weland first on a November afternoon in a sleet storm, on Pevensey Level----''''Pevensey? |
| 15976 | I said, therefore, to Elias of Bury, a great one among our people:"Why do our people lend any more to the Kings that oppress us?" |
| 15976 | I was so astonished that I jumped out and said:"What on Human Earth are you doing here, Weland?"'' |
| 15976 | I-- I did n''t know you were a-- a----What are you?'' |
| 15976 | I?" |
| 15976 | If Fulke is given my Pevensey, which is England''s gate, what will he do with it? |
| 15976 | If one told thee all was betrayed, what wouldst thou do?" |
| 15976 | Is it true, Hugh?" |
| 15976 | Is n''t it splendid?'' |
| 15976 | Is there no sorcery left in the world?'' |
| 15976 | Laugh and ride over him?'' |
| 15976 | Left he no word?" |
| 15976 | Like the one round the kitchen- garden?'' |
| 15976 | Now see you why your pokings and pryings have raised the Devil in Sussex? |
| 15976 | Oh, what is it?" |
| 15976 | Or the Monks of Blois? |
| 15976 | Or thy brother? |
| 15976 | Over the hill, you mean?'' |
| 15976 | Said De Aquila, at the window of our chamber:"How did I tell you? |
| 15976 | See you our little mill that clacks, So busy by the brook? |
| 15976 | See you our pastures wide and lone, Where the red oxen browse? |
| 15976 | See you our stilly woods of oak, And the dread ditch beside? |
| 15976 | See you the windy levels spread About the gates of Rye? |
| 15976 | Shall I swear it?" |
| 15976 | Sir Richard bowed a little and went on:--''"Gold horseshoes on black?" |
| 15976 | Suppose we get sunstroke, or a fever?" |
| 15976 | Swimmin''?'' |
| 15976 | Than maids were wo nt to do, Yet who of late for cleanliness Finds sixpence in her shoe?'' |
| 15976 | The Red King was dead-- slain( ye remember?) |
| 15976 | The stone one with the line from Xenophon?'' |
| 15976 | Then he looked me up and down, and said:"Hungry again? |
| 15976 | There''s more under my hat besides hair?'' |
| 15976 | To kill''em?'' |
| 15976 | Tom Shoesmith?'' |
| 15976 | Vel Dives splendidus totus in prandio? |
| 15976 | Vines? |
| 15976 | Was it not so, Faun?'' |
| 15976 | Was it sorcery?'' |
| 15976 | We shall be slaves just the same? |
| 15976 | Were our Devils only nest- building apes? |
| 15976 | What Games?'' |
| 15976 | What a murrain call had I, they said, to mell with old St Barnabas''? |
| 15976 | What are you laughin''at?'' |
| 15976 | What did I tell thee when I rode away, boy?" |
| 15976 | What did his Lord do? |
| 15976 | What did you do?'' |
| 15976 | What do_ I_ know of Xenophon? |
| 15976 | What does he add at the bottom of the roll? |
| 15976 | What else could you expect?'' |
| 15976 | What is the price of my blood?" |
| 15976 | What is your Turkis?'' |
| 15976 | What shall we do to him,_ Sir_ Hugh?" |
| 15976 | What were my Devils, then?'' |
| 15976 | What will she say to Sir Richard? |
| 15976 | What''s he talking to old Hobden about?'' |
| 15976 | What''s your complaint? |
| 15976 | What''s your say?'' |
| 15976 | When did they torture him?'' |
| 15976 | When didst thou come over to the Duke? |
| 15976 | When do we hang Gilbert?" |
| 15976 | When our Duke came out of Normandy to take his England, great knights( have ye heard?) |
| 15976 | Where are the Captains of the Wall?" |
| 15976 | Where did Gilbert hide that writing? |
| 15976 | Where did he get through?'' |
| 15976 | Where from?'' |
| 15976 | Where''ve you been?'' |
| 15976 | Wherefore does it point South-- or North?'' |
| 15976 | Which am I to follow?" |
| 15976 | Who a- plague has another key, then?" |
| 15976 | Who am I to meddle with things too high for me? |
| 15976 | Who will be the first to come through thereby? |
| 15976 | Who would stop them-- Fulke?" |
| 15976 | Why dost thou stay, and turn away? |
| 15976 | Why not? |
| 15976 | Why not? |
| 15976 | Why not? |
| 15976 | Why not? |
| 15976 | Why not? |
| 15976 | Why not? |
| 15976 | Why not? |
| 15976 | Why not? |
| 15976 | Why not? |
| 15976 | Why not? |
| 15976 | Why not?'' |
| 15976 | Why not?'' |
| 15976 | Why not?'' |
| 15976 | Why should_ I_ care for such things, my business being to reach my station? |
| 15976 | Wo n''t you, Puck?'' |
| 15976 | Ye see?'' |
| 15976 | Yet how could I? |
| 15976 | You meant that King John might have spent it on that?'' |
| 15976 | You play on my side?" |
| 15976 | You''d think nothin''easier than to walk eend- on acrost her? |
| 15976 | You''ve seen how flat she is-- the Marsh? |
| 15976 | You, Tom? |
| 15976 | said De Aquila, rubbing his nose,"to whom did he say that?" |
| 15976 | said Puck;''or"son of Adam"or"daughter of Eve"?'' |
| 15976 | said the farmer-- he was in a furious temper because I was walking the old horse in circles all this time--"What, you young jackanapes?" |
| 15976 | says Sebastian, and raps with his cow- tail on the table,"whose guns are they, then?" |
| 32977 | ''But_ is_ it you, Ben?'' 32977 ''Save anythin''?" |
| 32977 | A fool also is full of words: a man can not tell what shall be; and what shall be after him who can tell? |
| 32977 | A good deal of your life on the Mississippi is autobiographical, is n''t it? |
| 32977 | All right,I said,"I''ve never heard a real American say''I guess''; but what about the balance of your extraordinary tongue? |
| 32977 | Am I travelling round the world to discover_ these_ people? |
| 32977 | And did I drop her from the list of my friends? 32977 And did they let him remain left- handed after he had painted that thing?" |
| 32977 | And have you noticed, wherever we go there''s always some man who knows how to carry my kit? 32977 And he knows all this by night as well as by day?" |
| 32977 | And how are the stables managed? 32977 And how did the latest persecution affect you?" |
| 32977 | And how do things go? |
| 32977 | And is this all you do? |
| 32977 | And the Irish vote included? |
| 32977 | And then what do you expect? |
| 32977 | And then? |
| 32977 | And what did you think of Indiana when you came through? |
| 32977 | And what do you make in Udaipur? |
| 32977 | And what does the fat Briton know or care about Boh Hla- Oo? |
| 32977 | And what happened? |
| 32977 | And when did you leave England? |
| 32977 | And where did you shoot it, Maharaja Sahib? |
| 32977 | And who should know better than an American? |
| 32977 | And why did you''list? |
| 32977 | And you? 32977 And your partner?" |
| 32977 | And-- ah--_did_ you? |
| 32977 | Are n''t these things well managed? |
| 32977 | Are these-- um-- persons here any sort of persons in their own places? |
| 32977 | Are we going to hold these dismal levees all through the night? |
| 32977 | Are you describing Japan or America? 32977 Are you going to inflict all that nonsense on them at home?" |
| 32977 | Are you going to see my faver and the horses? |
| 32977 | As how? |
| 32977 | But about the fortifications, General? 32977 But have you a Constitution in India?" |
| 32977 | But how can the prevalent offence be house- breaking in a place like this? |
| 32977 | But suppose they engaged in the open? |
| 32977 | But what man knows his mind? |
| 32977 | But what will your God say? |
| 32977 | But who am I that I should strike the corners of such as you name? 32977 But who made it?" |
| 32977 | But why? 32977 But why? |
| 32977 | But,I ventured,"is n''t it the theory that any organised expedition ought to be stopped by our fleet before it got here? |
| 32977 | But,said I,"what is there so awful in a naked Indian-- or two hundred naked Indians for that matter?" |
| 32977 | Ca n''t you raise one within your own borders? |
| 32977 | Captain''s name? |
| 32977 | Cholera? |
| 32977 | Did it hurt his feelings very much to wear our clothes? 32977 Did the people grow more crops thereby?" |
| 32977 | Do you believe that, then? |
| 32977 | Do you ever intend to write an autobiography? |
| 32977 | Do you expect then that the societies will collapse by proclamation? |
| 32977 | Do you know, it seems to me you have a very queer sense of proportion? |
| 32977 | Do you mean to say that you can from this absurd pigeon- loft locate the wards in the night- time? |
| 32977 | Do you see where that trolly is standing, behind the big P. and O. berth? 32977 Do you think of carrying one?" |
| 32977 | Do you want any? 32977 Does he go away and start newspapers to prove that?" |
| 32977 | Does the noise of traffic go on all through the hot weather? |
| 32977 | Does this always happen? |
| 32977 | Has he any people here? |
| 32977 | Has the Sahib never seen a tonga- iron break before? 32977 Have got how?" |
| 32977 | Have got one piecee soul-- allee same spilit? 32977 Have they come to book passages for home?" |
| 32977 | Have you got any folks at home? 32977 Have you got reporters anything like our reporters on Indian news papers?" |
| 32977 | Have you seen any horses hereabouts? |
| 32977 | Have you seen_ my_ horses? |
| 32977 | Have you,said he,"seen the Constitution of Japan? |
| 32977 | He said:''Suppose a man has written a book that will live for ever?'' 32977 Horses? |
| 32977 | How can you Police have faith in humanity? |
| 32977 | How do the heavy four- horse coaches take it, Tom? |
| 32977 | How long does it take to know it then? |
| 32977 | How long does that take? |
| 32977 | How many people do you suppose the land supports to the square mile? |
| 32977 | How many? |
| 32977 | How much do you think the Government takes in revenue from vegetable gardens of that kind? |
| 32977 | How much has the head of a ward to know? |
| 32977 | How much more crops? |
| 32977 | How much? |
| 32977 | How would you like to be hot- potted there? |
| 32977 | I say, Doctor, did you ever know Cora Pearl? |
| 32977 | I say, Doctor, what are the symptoms of cholera? 32977 I walked in the lonesome even, And who so sad as I, As I saw the young men and maidens Merrily passing by?" |
| 32977 | If we''ave our own institutions, that ai n''t no reason why people should come''ere and stare at us, his it? |
| 32977 | Is it_ very_ bad? |
| 32977 | Is n''t it Théophile Gautier who says that the only differences between country and country lie in the slang and the uniform of the police? |
| 32977 | Is n''t it good enough? 32977 Is n''t this a sweet place? |
| 32977 | Is nobody going to do or bring anything? |
| 32977 | Is she going to roll any more? |
| 32977 | Is that all? |
| 32977 | It''s a new world to you; is n''t it? |
| 32977 | May I sit up here with you, great chief and man with a golden tongue? 32977 Nice sort of place, is n''t it?" |
| 32977 | Now it''s the what? |
| 32977 | Now where did you go and what did you see? |
| 32977 | Now, do you believe? |
| 32977 | Once and again the priest he prays here-- for those who are dead, you understand? |
| 32977 | Poor? |
| 32977 | Robert? |
| 32977 | Say, Johnny Bull, does n''t all this make you feel lonesome? |
| 32977 | Shall I mark out the bull- board? |
| 32977 | Then how the---- can any---- like you---- say what it---- well was? |
| 32977 | Then you like the State? |
| 32977 | This evening we shall do the grand cañon of the Yellowstone? |
| 32977 | Those men? 32977 Till you die?" |
| 32977 | Together? |
| 32977 | Trust''em? 32977 Wanchee buy?" |
| 32977 | Well, and after? |
| 32977 | Well, what do you expect? |
| 32977 | Well, what''s the matter? |
| 32977 | Were things like this,demanded Diana,"in the big world outside, whence I had come?" |
| 32977 | What are these? |
| 32977 | What are they sitting on? |
| 32977 | What are we going to see? |
| 32977 | What can I do? |
| 32977 | What did you drink our President''s health for? 32977 What do you think?" |
| 32977 | What does it matter? |
| 32977 | What does it matter? |
| 32977 | What happens then? |
| 32977 | What happens when these pigsties catch fire? |
| 32977 | What happens? |
| 32977 | What have you done? 32977 What in hell are you doing here, then? |
| 32977 | What is it? |
| 32977 | What means this eager, anxious throng? |
| 32977 | What must the heat be in May? |
| 32977 | What row? 32977 What sort of Queen''s Birthday do you call this?" |
| 32977 | What sort of mental impression do you carry away? |
| 32977 | What was your last ship? |
| 32977 | What will it be in America itself? |
| 32977 | What would be the good of a look- out if the man could n''t tell where the fire was? |
| 32977 | What would happen if you threw an engine off the line? |
| 32977 | What''s going to be done? |
| 32977 | What''s her name? |
| 32977 | What''s on? |
| 32977 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 32977 | What''s the matter? |
| 32977 | What''s your last ship? |
| 32977 | What,said he, scornfully,"are tables and chairs to this Raj? |
| 32977 | When did she sail? |
| 32977 | Where are the_ old_ dead? |
| 32977 | Where are we now? |
| 32977 | Where did he come from? |
| 32977 | Where did you pick up your Constitution, then? |
| 32977 | Where else would you have it? |
| 32977 | Where have you come from? |
| 32977 | Who has to make the last cut that breaks a leg through? |
| 32977 | Who is the best artist in Japan now? |
| 32977 | Who knew how many gardens, such as the Rang Bilas, were to be found in the Palace? |
| 32977 | Who knows? 32977 Who knows? |
| 32977 | Who wants to? 32977 Who''s complaining? |
| 32977 | Who''s that? |
| 32977 | Who''s us? |
| 32977 | Who''s your financial friend with the figures at his fingers''ends? |
| 32977 | Who''s_ that_? |
| 32977 | Whose son is that student? |
| 32977 | Why are n''t you at the Mikado''s garden party? |
| 32977 | Why are they so quiet? 32977 Why on earth ca n''t you look at the lions and enjoy yourself, and leave politics to the men who pretend to understand''em?" |
| 32977 | Why should they, poor devils? |
| 32977 | Why? 32977 Why?" |
| 32977 | Why? |
| 32977 | Will the Government give me_ pensin_? 32977 Ye- es-- unless--""Unless what? |
| 32977 | You are not making fun? 32977 You can trust your native buyers then?" |
| 32977 | You come to see? |
| 32977 | You must give security, you mean? |
| 32977 | You see that cat? |
| 32977 | You take_ afim_? |
| 32977 | You think so? 32977 You wanchee buy? |
| 32977 | You want go Park Street? 32977 You want to go to the Palace Hotel?" |
| 32977 | _ Daniel, how many socks master got?_The unfinished peg fell from my fist. |
| 32977 | _ Fairy Queen._"When did you leave her? |
| 32977 | _ Ferdinand._"No, after that? |
| 32977 | _ Haidée._"You deserted from her? |
| 32977 | _ Is n''t_ a pilot a man who always wears a pea- jacket and shouts through a speaking- trumpet? |
| 32977 | _ Why_ have n''t you? |
| 32977 | ***** Is there really such a place as Hong- Kong? |
| 32977 | --_The Palace of Art._"And where next? |
| 32977 | A dry, red- haired man gives her exact position in the river--(How in the world can he know?) |
| 32977 | A sweet view, is n''t it? |
| 32977 | After some days, the latter turned and said:"_ Why_ are you so keen, Sahib, upon getting my old bones up to the Fort?" |
| 32977 | All India knows of the Calcutta Municipality; but has any one thoroughly investigated the Big Calcutta Stink? |
| 32977 | All he wanted to know was:"Will somebody have the goodness to tell a respectable old gentleman what in the world, or out of it, has occurred?" |
| 32977 | An intelligent and responsible financier, discussing the Empire, said:"But why do we want so large an army in India? |
| 32977 | And do you know what these children of nature did? |
| 32977 | And how shall I finish the tale? |
| 32977 | And if the miracle does n''t work?" |
| 32977 | And in another man''s house-- anyhow, what had I come to do or say? |
| 32977 | And now that the train has reached Ajmir, the Crewe of Rajputana, whither shall a tramp turn his feet? |
| 32977 | And the others, who wait and swear and spit and exchange anecdotes-- what are they? |
| 32977 | And what more remains to tell? |
| 32977 | And what shall be said of Amber, Queen of the Pass-- the city that Jey Singh bade his people slough as snakes cast their skins? |
| 32977 | And who will find security for me? |
| 32977 | And you would know where the gain comes in? |
| 32977 | And, after all, what is the use of Royalty in these days if a man may not take delight in the pride of the eye? |
| 32977 | And, indeed, why should they? |
| 32977 | Are n''t you one of''em?" |
| 32977 | Are you going? |
| 32977 | Are you quite well? |
| 32977 | Are you the Station- master?" |
| 32977 | At any rate, it was an Irishman who said to the Barrack- master Sahib:"Fwhat about that loafer?" |
| 32977 | At first, when a stranger enters this life, he is inclined to scoff and ask, in his ignorance,"_ What_ is this Company that you talk so much about?" |
| 32977 | Borrer money? |
| 32977 | But I suppose you''ve seen much better things in India, have n''t you? |
| 32977 | But what had he who sat in judgment upon him gained? |
| 32977 | But what skipper will take some of these battered, shattered wrecks whose hands shake and whose eyes are red? |
| 32977 | But what will you actually do with it? |
| 32977 | But what would you have done if you had seen what I saw when I went round the temple verandah to what we must call a vestry at the back? |
| 32977 | But what''s the good of writing impressions? |
| 32977 | But wherein lies the beauty of this form of mental suppleness? |
| 32977 | But you was talking about your horse guards now?" |
| 32977 | But you were saying--?" |
| 32977 | By the way, how is it that a Highland regiment-- the Argyll and Southerlandshire for instance-- get such good recruits? |
| 32977 | By the way, under what-- h''m, arrangements with the Government is a Japanese paper published? |
| 32977 | Ca n''t you feel the air getting brisker? |
| 32977 | Can I have leave from two o''clock to go and look for that man and hit him again?" |
| 32977 | Can I? |
| 32977 | Can any Constitution make up for the wearing of Europe clothes? |
| 32977 | Can the people help laughing? |
| 32977 | Can you believe it?" |
| 32977 | Can you imagine a more pleasant life than his wanderings over the earth, with untold special knowledge to back each signature of his cheque- book? |
| 32977 | Can you pay me five rupees?'' |
| 32977 | Can you wonder that he talks? |
| 32977 | Can you wonder, then, that a guide of long- standing should in time grow to be an accomplished liar? |
| 32977 | Could a man desire three more inauspicious signs for a night''s travel? |
| 32977 | Curious, is n''t it?" |
| 32977 | D''you know our steamer goes at four? |
| 32977 | D''you think I''ve stolen them?" |
| 32977 | D----?" |
| 32977 | Did I ever dream of a place like this?" |
| 32977 | Did I know Jandiala? |
| 32977 | Did I not? |
| 32977 | Did he know anything about drapery or colour or the shape of a woman? |
| 32977 | Did n''t he rebel when he put on a pair of trousers for the first time? |
| 32977 | Did they ever leave me without a hundred or a hundred and fifty rupees put by-- and never touched? |
| 32977 | Did you ever hear an English minister lecture for half an hour on the freight- traffic receipts and general working of, let us say, the Midland? |
| 32977 | Did you ever hear how the people of Carmel lynched Edward M. Petree for preaching the gospel without making a collection at the end of the service? |
| 32977 | Did you ever hear of anything so absurd?" |
| 32977 | Did you ever see my shoulder-- these two marks on it? |
| 32977 | Did you never hear of a boiler bursting? |
| 32977 | Do n''t you ever play whist occasionally?" |
| 32977 | Do the kilt and sporran bring in brawny youngsters of five- foot nine, and thirty- nine inch round the chest? |
| 32977 | Do you ever know a native that did n''t say_ Garib admi_( I''m a poor man)? |
| 32977 | Do you expect people will give you money without you ask''em? |
| 32977 | Do you know anything about cholera?" |
| 32977 | Do you know it''s a solemn fact that if you drop a Davy lamp or snatch it quickly you can blow a whole English pit inside out with all the miners? |
| 32977 | Do you know the Bohemian Club of San Francisco? |
| 32977 | Do you know the Strid near Bolton-- that spot where the full force of the river is pent up in two yards''breadth? |
| 32977 | Do you know those horrible sponges full of worms that grow in warm seas? |
| 32977 | Do you mean to say that it has anything in common with ours except the auxiliary verbs, the name of the Creator, and Damn? |
| 32977 | Do you mind my giving you a little advice? |
| 32977 | Do you recollect Besant''s description of Palmiste Island in_ My Little Girl_ and_ So They Were Married_? |
| 32977 | Do you recollect Mrs. Molesworth''s_ Cuckoo Clock_, and the big cabinet that Griselda entered with the cuckoo? |
| 32977 | Do you remember the story of the Bad People of Iquique? |
| 32977 | Do you see?" |
| 32977 | Do you seriously believe all that?" |
| 32977 | Do you understand anything about revolvers?" |
| 32977 | Do you understand?" |
| 32977 | Do you wonder that in the old days the Indians were careful to avoid the Yellowstone? |
| 32977 | Doctor, what are the symptoms of cholera?" |
| 32977 | Does any black man who had been in Guv''ment service go away without hundreds an''hundreds put by, and never touched? |
| 32977 | Edward M. Petree was--""_ Are_ you going to see Japan or are you not?" |
| 32977 | Even_ you_ have heard of Hokusai, have n''t you?" |
| 32977 | Followest thou? |
| 32977 | For pleasure? |
| 32977 | French- looking sort of thing, is n''t she? |
| 32977 | From a bush by the roadside sprang up a fat man who cried aloud in English:"How does Your Honour do? |
| 32977 | Gentlemen, the officers, have you ever seriously considered the existence on earth of a cavalry who by preference would fight in timber? |
| 32977 | Has not Monghyr a haunted house in which tradition says sceptics have seen much more than they could account for? |
| 32977 | Have I managed to convey the impression that April is fine in Japan? |
| 32977 | Have I told you that he is an Engineer General, specially sent out to attend to the fortifications? |
| 32977 | Have got soul, you?" |
| 32977 | Have you ever come across one of K----''s crows? |
| 32977 | Have you ever seen a crowd at our famine relief distributions? |
| 32977 | Have you ever seen an untouched land-- the face of virgin Nature? |
| 32977 | Have you ever studied Pathetic Politics? |
| 32977 | Have you ever"extracted"lacquer from wood? |
| 32977 | Have you ever, encumbered with great- coat and valise, tried to dodge diversely- minded locomotives when the sun was shining in your eyes? |
| 32977 | Have you seen our cracker- factories and the new offices of the_ Examiner_?" |
| 32977 | Have you seen the later Japanese art-- the pictures on the fans and in the shop windows? |
| 32977 | He demanded that I should admire; and the utmost that I could say was:"Are these things so? |
| 32977 | He did:--"Sherry and sandwiches? |
| 32977 | He snapped his joints more excruciatingly than ever:"For pleasure? |
| 32977 | He was an old man and..."Who put the present Raja on the throne?" |
| 32977 | Hereon the gentleman with the white cloth:"Then the complaint is that influential voters will not take the trouble to vote? |
| 32977 | Hev you seen the plates?" |
| 32977 | His first flush of professional enthusiasm abated, he took stock of the Englishman and said calmly:"What do_ you_ want with a sword?" |
| 32977 | Horrible idea, is it not, to go down and down with each tide into the foul Hugli mud? |
| 32977 | Horses? |
| 32977 | How can I sit down and write to you of the mere joy of being alive? |
| 32977 | How can a big, strong steamer have her three masts razed to deck level? |
| 32977 | How can a heavy, country boat be pitched on to the poop of a high- walled liner? |
| 32977 | How can a man full of Pilsener beer reach that keen- set state of quiescence needful for ordering his dinner liquor? |
| 32977 | How did that conversation begin-- why did it end, and what is the use of meeting eccentricities who never explained themselves? |
| 32977 | How do I know you do n''t belong to the_ Jackson''s_ crew? |
| 32977 | How do I know? |
| 32977 | How do these things happen? |
| 32977 | How do they do it?" |
| 32977 | How do they invest their savings? |
| 32977 | How do we manage to keep the horses so quiet? |
| 32977 | How do you intend to describe it?" |
| 32977 | How does the iron taste?" |
| 32977 | How does this strange thing come about? |
| 32977 | How in the world can a white man, a Sahib of Our blood, stand up and plaster praise on his own country? |
| 32977 | How in the world could the owner of such a place as Jodhpur Palace be in any way like an English country- gentleman? |
| 32977 | How in the world do they get a living?" |
| 32977 | How in the world was it possible to take in even one- thousandth of this huge, roaring, many- sided continent? |
| 32977 | How is it that Our infantry regiments fare so badly? |
| 32977 | How is it that every one smells of money; whence come your municipal improvements; and why are the White Men so restless?" |
| 32977 | How is that for feeling?" |
| 32977 | How many men follow this double, deleterious sort of life? |
| 32977 | How many sections of the complex society of the place do the carts carry? |
| 32977 | How many times have I had to record such an opinion as the foregoing? |
| 32977 | How many votes does three hundred rupees''worth of landed property carry? |
| 32977 | How much the more could a cultivated observer from, let us say, an English constituency, blunder and pervert and mangle? |
| 32977 | How on earth did this man drag Western education into this discussion? |
| 32977 | How shall I tell the glories of that day so that you may be interested? |
| 32977 | How was it done? |
| 32977 | How would you and your friends get to work? |
| 32977 | How you think now the American Revision Treaty?" |
| 32977 | How''d you like us act?" |
| 32977 | I asked,"What regiment?" |
| 32977 | I ca n''t get it, can I? |
| 32977 | I found him dancing on the fore- deck shouting,"Is n''t she a daisy? |
| 32977 | I gave them both my blessing, because"When shall I see you again?" |
| 32977 | I mean, must you pay anything before starting a press?" |
| 32977 | I wonder what would have happened if a Gatling had been used when the West End riots were in full swing?" |
| 32977 | I''m wearing a made tie and a breastpin under my blouse? |
| 32977 | If he''s caught visiting any of the others-- do you see that cool and restful brown stone building way over there against the hillside? |
| 32977 | If they treat each other like dogs, why should we regard''em as human beings? |
| 32977 | In jewellery? |
| 32977 | In the meantime, what have the rest of the dead man''s gang been doing? |
| 32977 | In''Frisco-- Lone Mountain''Frisco-- you hear, Doctor?" |
| 32977 | Is he then like the rest? |
| 32977 | Is he trying to run a motion through under cover of a cloud of words, essaying the well- known"cuttle- fish trick"of the West? |
| 32977 | Is it better to kiss a post or throw it in the fire? |
| 32977 | Is it true that etc., etc.?" |
| 32977 | Is n''t he a devil? |
| 32977 | Is n''t it a desolate place?" |
| 32977 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
| 32977 | Is n''t it degrading? |
| 32977 | Is n''t it touching? |
| 32977 | Is n''t it what you call Kismet?" |
| 32977 | Is n''t she a darling?" |
| 32977 | Is n''t that a European woman at that door?" |
| 32977 | Is section 10 to be omitted, and is one man to be allowed one vote and no more? |
| 32977 | Is that administration? |
| 32977 | Is that all it can do?" |
| 32977 | Is the pest ever out of it? |
| 32977 | Is there a more than usually revolting lynching? |
| 32977 | Is there a shooting- scrape between prominent citizens? |
| 32977 | Is there any one who could teach him more if he were alive to- day?" |
| 32977 | Is there not at Pir Bahar a lonely house on a bluff, the grave of a young lady, who, thirty years ago, rode her horse down the cliff and perished? |
| 32977 | Is there one of those that you would n''t be glad to take for a hack, and look well after too? |
| 32977 | Is this a little matter to you who can count upon him daily? |
| 32977 | Is this budget of news sufficiently exciting, or must I in strict confidence tell you the story of the Professor and the compass? |
| 32977 | Is this sedition? |
| 32977 | Is_ A_ to be allowed to give two votes in one ward and one in another? |
| 32977 | It must be interesting-- more interesting than the colourless Anglo- Indian article; but who has treated of it? |
| 32977 | It never attacks people twice, does it? |
| 32977 | Jack in the sailors''coffee- shop is singing joyously:"Shall we gather at the River-- the beautiful, the beautiful, the River?" |
| 32977 | Joss houses? |
| 32977 | Like the native of India you say? |
| 32977 | Lucid, is it not? |
| 32977 | Makes a man jump rather, does n''t it? |
| 32977 | Money? |
| 32977 | More interesting is the question, For how long can the vitality of a people whose life was arms be suspended? |
| 32977 | Moreover, where is the criminal, and what is all this talk about abstractions? |
| 32977 | Need I say that he was an Irishman? |
| 32977 | No savvy? |
| 32977 | No? |
| 32977 | Not good for me? |
| 32977 | Now do you see? |
| 32977 | Now if they do this in the capital, what damage must they not do to the crops in the district? |
| 32977 | Now this was rude, because the ordinary form of salutation on the Road is usually"And what are you for?" |
| 32977 | Of all the disgusting, inaccessible dens-- Holy Cupid, what''s this?" |
| 32977 | Once more, can anything be done to a people without nerves as without digestion, and, if reports speak truly, without morals? |
| 32977 | Or did she, with the others of the batch, give a spinsters''ball as a last trial-- following the custom of the country? |
| 32977 | Or if you claim from him overtime service as a right, will he work zealously? |
| 32977 | Other men have told you that, have they? |
| 32977 | Our punishments? |
| 32977 | Politics in America? |
| 32977 | S''pose I write fifteen hundred?" |
| 32977 | Savvy these things? |
| 32977 | Sha n''t I, Blake?" |
| 32977 | Shameful extravagance? |
| 32977 | Somebody opened a door with a crash, and a man cried out:"Who is there?" |
| 32977 | Sounds funny, does n''t it? |
| 32977 | Suppose I give an itinerary of what we saw?" |
| 32977 | Suppose the drawing- room should be full of people,--suppose a baby were sick, how was I to explain that I only wanted to shake hands with him? |
| 32977 | That goes well, even after all these years, does it not? |
| 32977 | The first question that a Japanese on the railway asks an Englishman is:"Have you got the English translation of our Constitution?" |
| 32977 | Their hands are full of work; so full that, when the incult wanderer said:"What do you find to do?" |
| 32977 | Then I am compelled to believe that the public educate the paper? |
| 32977 | Then said he:"Are you going to get out your letters,--your letters of naturalisation?" |
| 32977 | Then the burly Superintendent brings his hand down on his thigh with a crack like a pistol- shot and shouts:"How do, John?" |
| 32977 | Then turning upon the Englishman, he said fiercely:"What have you come here for?" |
| 32977 | There is a certain amount of personal violence in and about the State, or else where would be the good of the weapons? |
| 32977 | This morning she advanced to me and said, as though it were the most natural thing in the world:"Shall I take away your tea- cup, sir?" |
| 32977 | This sounds mad, does n''t it? |
| 32977 | This, by the way, demoralises the Globe- trotter, whose first cry is,"Where can we get horses? |
| 32977 | Under what new god, thought I, are we irrepressible English sitting now? |
| 32977 | Was I a fool? |
| 32977 | Was it not De Quincey that had a horror of the Chinese-- of their inhumaneness and their inscrutability? |
| 32977 | Was n''t that the place where I got the good cigars?" |
| 32977 | Was the city grateful? |
| 32977 | We could turn out more? |
| 32977 | We stumbled upon a young couple saying good- by in the twilight, and"When shall I see you again?" |
| 32977 | Were canals made only to wash in?" |
| 32977 | Were their forest officers trained at Nancy, or are they local products? |
| 32977 | What am I now? |
| 32977 | What am I to do with a people like this?" |
| 32977 | What are their pleasures and diversions? |
| 32977 | What can be extracted from a people who call four miles variously_ do kosh_,_ do kush_,_ dhi hkas_,_ doo- a koth_, and_ diakast_ all one word? |
| 32977 | What can one do? |
| 32977 | What can we do?" |
| 32977 | What comes to them in the end? |
| 32977 | What could the Englishman do? |
| 32977 | What country is such a fool? |
| 32977 | What d''you think of that?" |
| 32977 | What did tables and chairs and eggs and fowls and very bright lamps matter to the Raj? |
| 32977 | What do you choose to do with my gift?" |
| 32977 | What do you make it by Indian standards? |
| 32977 | What do you think of him?" |
| 32977 | What do_ you_ think? |
| 32977 | What does it matter to the Down- Easter who Wrap- up- his- Tail was?" |
| 32977 | What happens, I wonder, when the pick strikes the liquid, and the miner has to run or be parboiled? |
| 32977 | What have you seen?" |
| 32977 | What is a wheel?" |
| 32977 | What is it?" |
| 32977 | What made this yellow image of a shopman here take delight in a dwarf orange tree in a turquoise blue pot?" |
| 32977 | What man do you think would dare to use a pistol at even thirty yards, if his life depended oh it? |
| 32977 | What may these things mean? |
| 32977 | What shall we say to such a_ bunnia_? |
| 32977 | What should we do without the cowboy?" |
| 32977 | What the Devil have I to do with your horses? |
| 32977 | What then?'' |
| 32977 | What was that now?" |
| 32977 | What was the use? |
| 32977 | What were they going to do with the Chinese decoration all over Penang? |
| 32977 | What will the American do with the negro? |
| 32977 | What would happen if one spoke to this Bobby? |
| 32977 | What would happen if the train went off the line? |
| 32977 | What would you have? |
| 32977 | What''s here?" |
| 32977 | What''s that you say about polygamy? |
| 32977 | What''s the President to you on this day of all others? |
| 32977 | What''s the best with you?" |
| 32977 | What''s the use of talking?" |
| 32977 | What''s the use?" |
| 32977 | Where are the men who used''em? |
| 32977 | Where can a man get food? |
| 32977 | Where can we get elephants? |
| 32977 | Where is his_ pensin_? |
| 32977 | Where is the fowl- man from whom you got the eggs?" |
| 32977 | Where would_ you_ be?" |
| 32977 | Where''s that Emporium? |
| 32977 | Where, oh where, in all this wilderness of life shall a man go? |
| 32977 | Where_ is_ the Park Street Cemetery? |
| 32977 | Whereunto all this lecture? |
| 32977 | Who are you, and what are you in for?" |
| 32977 | Who is the man to write to for all these things?" |
| 32977 | Who knows her?" |
| 32977 | Who knows? |
| 32977 | Who takes count of the prejudices which we absorb through the skin by way of our surroundings? |
| 32977 | Why did n''t they call her Mechlin lace Falls at fifty dollars a yard while they were at it?" |
| 32977 | Why do n''t they make a row and sing and shout, and so on?" |
| 32977 | Why does the Westerner spit? |
| 32977 | Why is it that when one views for the first time any of the wonders of the earth a bystander always strikes in with,"You should see it, etc."? |
| 32977 | Why not, the trams aiding, go to the Old Park Street Cemetery? |
| 32977 | Why should he trouble to climb up the bank and bring down the eave of the cave? |
| 32977 | Why should n''t he?" |
| 32977 | Why should not a baby enjoy himself if he liked? |
| 32977 | Why would n''t the scheme work? |
| 32977 | Why, asks a savage, let them vote at all? |
| 32977 | Why- for are you such a horrible contradiction?" |
| 32977 | Why? |
| 32977 | Will a North countryman give you anything but warm hospitality for nothing? |
| 32977 | Will any one take the contract? |
| 32977 | Wo n''t he grow sensible some day and drop foreign habits?" |
| 32977 | Would I play? |
| 32977 | Would he be offended? |
| 32977 | Would they try to wisely obliterate that? |
| 32977 | Would we be pleased to inspect the manufactory? |
| 32977 | Would you not rather take a cheroot and loaf about the streets seeing what was to be seen? |
| 32977 | Would you taste one of the real pleasures of Life? |
| 32977 | Would_ you_ have bothered your head about politics or temples? |
| 32977 | You are very much in earnest about yours, are you not?" |
| 32977 | You do n''t carry a pistol, Doctor? |
| 32977 | You do n''t say so? |
| 32977 | You have a Parliament, have you not?" |
| 32977 | You have heaps of''em in India, have n''t you?" |
| 32977 | You know how in Bengal to this day the child- wife is taught to curse her possible co- wife, ere yet she has gone to her husband''s house? |
| 32977 | You never saw it in India?" |
| 32977 | You onderstandt? |
| 32977 | You see all those men turning brass and looking after the machinery? |
| 32977 | You see? |
| 32977 | You see?" |
| 32977 | You trafel for pleasure? |
| 32977 | You understand how very unpleasant it must have been, do you not?" |
| 32977 | You understand that? |
| 32977 | You would eat thatch, would you? |
| 32977 | You''re looking at all those chopped rails? |
| 32977 | You''ve never heard of the rice- Christians, have you? |
| 32977 | You''ve read the_ Vicar of Wakefield_?" |
| 32977 | Young man, whurr are those beavers? |
| 32977 | Your Honour remembers me? |
| 32977 | Your command here is for five years, is n''t it?" |
| 32977 | _ Bus!_[17] Will the Sirdar take the tale of clay? |
| 32977 | _ Does_ Calcutta smell so pestiferously after all? |
| 32977 | _ Why_ is he like the Jap?" |
| 32977 | and how can the side be bodily torn out of a ship? |
| 32977 | at thirty- second intervals, and at the end of five minutes call one to another:"Sa- ay, do n''t you think it''s vurry much the same all along?" |
| 32977 | how do you make room for the fresh stock?" |
| 32977 | indeed that''s very sad; but look here, where do you say my rooms are?" |
| 32977 | last? |
| 32977 | meaning"what house do you represent?" |
| 32977 | said I,"is it possible that you-- you-- speak that disgusting pidgin- talk to your_ nauker_? |
| 32977 | what air you doing?''" |
| 32977 | what sort of a row?" |
| 32772 | Ah, why hast thou shamed him? |
| 32772 | As soon as Red Jacket gives permission----''"You do n''t believe me, then?" |
| 32772 | But each man must have his black hour or where would be the merit of laughing? 32772 But how about time to come?" |
| 32772 | By the way,he says,"have you yet got Red Jacket''s permission to tell me what the President said to his Cabinet after Monsieur Genêt rode away?" |
| 32772 | Do it? |
| 32772 | Do n''t you remember Toby and Hundred and Eighteen Second Street? |
| 32772 | Do you ever feel minded to jump overside and be done with everything? |
| 32772 | Does it go deeper than the plaster? |
| 32772 | Does your Aunt mean there''s two roads to be found and kept open-- or what does she mean? 32772 Give away an oak- built brig of two hundred and seven tons for sentiment? |
| 32772 | Has my fool a fool? |
| 32772 | How if he_ does_ see? |
| 32772 | How is the adorable Dr. Pangloss and the noble Huron? |
| 32772 | I charge you, Brother,he says, wheeling on the King,"dost thou mock my fool?" |
| 32772 | If he fails in his duty, who will pay his fine? |
| 32772 | Is it so bad then, Master? |
| 32772 | Is that necessary? 32772 Jerry,"I said,"what in the world are we to do? |
| 32772 | Master Dawe,he says,"do you know the present price of gold leaf for all this wicked gilding of yours?" |
| 32772 | Must I avoid thee? |
| 32772 | My children,says he,"what is in your minds?" |
| 32772 | Not to name no names, Mosheur Lanark, what might be your own opinion o''some one who ai n''t old Gaffer Macklin nor young Copper? 32772 Now he''s begun to do it, why do you cry shame on me? |
| 32772 | Oh, man of the King''s blood, does it cover me? |
| 32772 | On your hobby- horses before you were breeched? |
| 32772 | Our ships will be searched-- our citizens will be pressed, but----''"Then what about the Declaration of Independence?" |
| 32772 | Rahere? |
| 32772 | Shall I have the message prepared? |
| 32772 | Shall we say he was sent to our Bishop as the ravens were sent to your prophet Elijah? |
| 32772 | Sim,he says,"what brings you?" |
| 32772 | So this is thy man, Rahere? |
| 32772 | That''s why she was named for Aunt Berthe, is it? 32772 The King''s Jester? |
| 32772 | Too pressed to be made a knight, Sir Harry? |
| 32772 | What do you reckon to do about yours? |
| 32772 | What note is this? |
| 32772 | What''ll I_ do_, mother? |
| 32772 | What''ll come to me-- to me? |
| 32772 | What''s those? |
| 32772 | Where a plague has Bob Brygandyne gone? |
| 32772 | Where are they taking my tobacco? |
| 32772 | Who cares where Frankie Drake makes a hole in the water now or twenty years from now? |
| 32772 | Who is against him? |
| 32772 | Who is his master? |
| 32772 | Who would be a King''s Jester? 32772 Why ca n''t King George''s men and King Louis''men do on their uniforms and fight it out over our heads?" |
| 32772 | Why do you hurt me still? |
| 32772 | Why is she named that? |
| 32772 | Would any baron of mine kneel to me if I were witless, discrowned, and alone, and Harold had my throne? |
| 32772 | You answer me? 32772 You know the names of the Twelve Apostles, dearie? |
| 32772 | _ Pum- quum- sum oc- occ._ Magic? |
| 32772 | ''"Ah, Rahere,"cried Hugh,"why hast thou shown him thus? |
| 32772 | ''"And if I''m not?" |
| 32772 | ''"And now, my son,"I said to Meon,"shall I baptize thee?" |
| 32772 | ''"And now,"said Talleyrand, crossing his game leg over his sound one,"will you tell me your story?" |
| 32772 | ''"And where?" |
| 32772 | ''"And why was I not told? |
| 32772 | ''"Art?" |
| 32772 | ''"At any price?" |
| 32772 | ''"At any price?" |
| 32772 | ''"Be you hit anywhere to signify?" |
| 32772 | ''"But how did he come alive from Santlache fight?" |
| 32772 | ''"But where is the Saxon knight that went with you?" |
| 32772 | ''"De Aquila, dost thou mock him?" |
| 32772 | ''"De Avila that destroyed the Huguenots? |
| 32772 | ''"Did it save your coat?" |
| 32772 | ''"Do you mean to say, then, that you did it to try my poor Cissie?" |
| 32772 | ''"Do you want to sprinkle him with holy water, and see if he flies up the chimney? |
| 32772 | ''"Do_ you_ sell buttons now?" |
| 32772 | ''"Does it serve?" |
| 32772 | ''"Eh? |
| 32772 | ''"Even if I do n''t,"he said,"why should I insult the memory of my fathers''Gods? |
| 32772 | ''"Has it a handle and two cutting edges?" |
| 32772 | ''"Has n''t the President said anything to you?" |
| 32772 | ''"How came your beaters to shout threats against me?" |
| 32772 | ''"How far is it from England?" |
| 32772 | ''"How if he had been brought to me when you found him?" |
| 32772 | ''"I made thee Bishop to preach at_ my_ bidding,"said Henry; and turning to Harold,"Tell us here how thy people fought us?" |
| 32772 | ''"I?" |
| 32772 | ''"Is that all?" |
| 32772 | ''"Is this how it goes?" |
| 32772 | ''"Is this your honest, unswayed opinion?" |
| 32772 | ''"Master Harry Dawe?" |
| 32772 | ''"Nay but, Father,"I said,"to whom hast thou commended thyself?" |
| 32772 | ''"Need anybody talk about the affair?" |
| 32772 | ''"Now what''ll happen to my road if they do n''t let me lie quiet in my grave?" |
| 32772 | ''"Oh, sir,"she says,"are you a physician? |
| 32772 | ''"Rahere''s?" |
| 32772 | ''"Shame thee?" |
| 32772 | ''"Then these poor people are alarmed-- No?" |
| 32772 | ''"Then what does he want here?" |
| 32772 | ''"Then wherefore didst thou bring him here for a mock and a shame?" |
| 32772 | ''"Was it so close a fight, then?" |
| 32772 | ''"Wearied, Hugh?" |
| 32772 | ''"What a plague conjuration''s here?" |
| 32772 | ''"What could you or I have done against the Smith that made it and laid it for him to find?" |
| 32772 | ''"What else could I have done?" |
| 32772 | ''"What else did you expect?" |
| 32772 | ''"What else for, dearie?" |
| 32772 | ''"What fortune does it mean for him?" |
| 32772 | ''"What is he?" |
| 32772 | ''"What''s happened? |
| 32772 | ''"What''s this?" |
| 32772 | ''"What? |
| 32772 | ''"What?" |
| 32772 | ''"What?" |
| 32772 | ''"What?" |
| 32772 | ''"When can I go after''en?" |
| 32772 | ''"Where''s Frankie?" |
| 32772 | ''"Who answers for him?" |
| 32772 | ''"Who will pay my fine?" |
| 32772 | ''"Who''s speaking?" |
| 32772 | ''"Who''s t''other in black beside him?" |
| 32772 | ''"Why, what''s this?" |
| 32772 | ''"Will he believe that Big Hand can keep his people back from war?" |
| 32772 | ''"Will they condemn my''baccy?" |
| 32772 | ''"You had your usual luck, I hope?" |
| 32772 | ''"You like pills-- eh?" |
| 32772 | ''"You''ve brought him, then?" |
| 32772 | ''''That you?'' |
| 32772 | ''A Priest in Spite of Himself''A ST. HELENA LULLABY How far is St. Helena from a little child at play? |
| 32772 | ''Ah, why indeed? |
| 32772 | ''Ai n''t you no more sense than to heap''em up that way?'' |
| 32772 | ''And d''you never quarrel, young Burleigh?'' |
| 32772 | ''And did they like it?'' |
| 32772 | ''And did you see him all bloody?'' |
| 32772 | ''And how did poor stuttering Jack endure it?'' |
| 32772 | ''And was he something by himself?'' |
| 32772 | ''And was it?'' |
| 32772 | ''And was she?'' |
| 32772 | ''And what about firewood? |
| 32772 | ''And what came out of it in the long run?'' |
| 32772 | ''And what d''you think of_ that_?'' |
| 32772 | ''And what did you see?'' |
| 32772 | ''And what did your father say?'' |
| 32772 | ''And what happened to him?'' |
| 32772 | ''And what was she called?'' |
| 32772 | ''And which had she really looked at?'' |
| 32772 | ''And why''s our bed so hard to the bones Excepting where it''s cold?'' |
| 32772 | ''And yet, what else could I have done?'' |
| 32772 | ''And your sick people in the meantime?'' |
| 32772 | ''And your wise Mother?'' |
| 32772 | ''Are n''t they pretty?'' |
| 32772 | ''Are n''t you English?'' |
| 32772 | ''Are you a doctor or a rector?'' |
| 32772 | ''Are you alone?'' |
| 32772 | ''At night? |
| 32772 | ''Be you the builder of the village Hall?'' |
| 32772 | ''Benedetto? |
| 32772 | ''Boney?'' |
| 32772 | ''Bound to be springs everywhere if you dig deep enough, ai n''t there? |
| 32772 | ''But after that you met Napoleon, did n''t you?'' |
| 32772 | ''But did the cousins go to the Gascons''Graveyard?'' |
| 32772 | ''But did you ever have any more adventures among the seals?'' |
| 32772 | ''But he had n''t really done anything when you knew him, had he?'' |
| 32772 | ''But how did you go? |
| 32772 | ''But not the only time you were wrecked, was it?'' |
| 32772 | ''But what did the poor Lady Esclairmonde do?'' |
| 32772 | ''But what have boots to do with it?'' |
| 32772 | ''But what_ was_ the subject of their remarks?'' |
| 32772 | ''But who''s to show''twasn''t a accident?'' |
| 32772 | ''But why talk of the plague this rare night?'' |
| 32772 | ''But why?'' |
| 32772 | ''But, sir,''said Puck, most respectfully,''have n''t you left out what Meon said afterwards?'' |
| 32772 | ''By smuggling?'' |
| 32772 | ''By the Fire in the Belly of the Flint, was that so?'' |
| 32772 | ''Ca n''t you feel it does? |
| 32772 | ''Ca n''t you hear?'' |
| 32772 | ''Can a ship go down into the Gascons''Graveyard and wait there?'' |
| 32772 | ''Can they? |
| 32772 | ''Can you milk?'' |
| 32772 | ''Cattiwow, what are you going to do with it?'' |
| 32772 | ''D''you mean William Rufus?'' |
| 32772 | ''D''you mean you were dressed like an Indian?'' |
| 32772 | ''D''you think she did right to send''em?'' |
| 32772 | ''D''you think they did right to go?'' |
| 32772 | ''Dead?'' |
| 32772 | ''Did Mars really say all that?'' |
| 32772 | ''Did Red Jacket let you tell, when he came back?'' |
| 32772 | ''Did Sir Francis mock you?'' |
| 32772 | ''Did Toby die of yellow fever?'' |
| 32772 | ''Did he have it in at ye that night?'' |
| 32772 | ''Did her ministers ever open Queen Elizabeth''s letters?'' |
| 32772 | ''Did n''t anybody see you come in?'' |
| 32772 | ''Did n''t you ever see Sir Francis Drake again?'' |
| 32772 | ''Did n''t you hear? |
| 32772 | ''Did n''t you swear by the Hammer of Thor that you would n''t, Puck?'' |
| 32772 | ''Did n''t you think you saw some one?'' |
| 32772 | ''Did they ever come back?'' |
| 32772 | ''Did your beaters cry so, Sir Richard?'' |
| 32772 | ''Do n''t he just about know?'' |
| 32772 | ''Do you know him?'' |
| 32772 | ''Do you remember what Robin promised to the Widow Whitgift so long as her blood and get lasted? |
| 32772 | ''Do? |
| 32772 | ''Does Master Middenboro need my poor services, then?'' |
| 32772 | ''Does n''t that sound like-- er-- the People of the Hills?'' |
| 32772 | ''E- eh? |
| 32772 | ''Eh? |
| 32772 | ''Eh? |
| 32772 | ''Eh? |
| 32772 | ''Eh?'' |
| 32772 | ''For my own part I hold that a simple soul----''''Mine?--simple, forsooth?'' |
| 32772 | ''Had ye given Will any of that gentle cordial of yours, Nick, by any chance?'' |
| 32772 | ''Had you slept in any mists?'' |
| 32772 | ''Hanged, do you mean?'' |
| 32772 | ''Have you scratted your face, Miss Una?'' |
| 32772 | ''Hit''em?'' |
| 32772 | ''Holy Father,''said Puck with a demure face,''is a little seal also"one who moves in the water"?'' |
| 32772 | ''How did you get out of it?'' |
| 32772 | ''How did you know?'' |
| 32772 | ''How did you know?'' |
| 32772 | ''How do I know what is greatest, How do I know what is least? |
| 32772 | ''How do you know what I''m beating him for?'' |
| 32772 | ''How far out, now, would you call that smack with the patch on her foresail?'' |
| 32772 | ''How many rabbits did you get to- day?'' |
| 32772 | ''How''s a dew- pond made?'' |
| 32772 | ''How? |
| 32772 | ''How?'' |
| 32772 | ''I said at last,"What is to be done to the people who say that I am Tyr?" |
| 32772 | ''I stubborn? |
| 32772 | ''I wonder did he ever''magine what he was going to be? |
| 32772 | ''I''ve suffered in my time from these same Guilds-- Unions d''you call''em? |
| 32772 | ''If he was very lonely?'' |
| 32772 | ''Is it all right?'' |
| 32772 | ''Is n''t he coming back?'' |
| 32772 | ''Is n''t it like''em?'' |
| 32772 | ''Is n''t that touchingly sweet? |
| 32772 | ''Is that the lady who practises the organ?'' |
| 32772 | ''Jack Marget of New College? |
| 32772 | ''Like it? |
| 32772 | ''Maybe the gipsy drop in your blood helped you?'' |
| 32772 | ''Might I inquire if you''d ever sent any news to your people in England-- or in France?'' |
| 32772 | ''No comprenny?'' |
| 32772 | ''Not even once?'' |
| 32772 | ''Now was n''t that comical? |
| 32772 | ''Now when would that be?'' |
| 32772 | ''Oh, it''s you, is it?'' |
| 32772 | ''Oh, what about the sleeper you promised to show us?'' |
| 32772 | ''Oh, what''s the roaring in our ears That strikes us well- nigh dumb?'' |
| 32772 | ''Or just silly?'' |
| 32772 | ''Play?'' |
| 32772 | ''Put a charm on you? |
| 32772 | ''Really mad?'' |
| 32772 | ''Say? |
| 32772 | ''Says he heavily enough,"Watchman, what of the night?" |
| 32772 | ''See the chimney smoke?'' |
| 32772 | ''She''s pretending to ask one of the cousins, is n''t she?'' |
| 32772 | ''Sleeper? |
| 32772 | ''So? |
| 32772 | ''Suppose, now, you wanted to magic me into something-- an otter? |
| 32772 | ''Sure- ly you know Marklake?'' |
| 32772 | ''Tell me, why did your people fear the Trees so extremely?'' |
| 32772 | ''That was n''t Philip, King of Spain?'' |
| 32772 | ''That? |
| 32772 | ''That?'' |
| 32772 | ''Then what''s the good of''em?'' |
| 32772 | ''Then where did you live?'' |
| 32772 | ''Then why did he keep her in Davy Jones''s locker?'' |
| 32772 | ''Then why did you do it?'' |
| 32772 | ''Then why did you try to poison him?'' |
| 32772 | ''Then, are you a smuggler?'' |
| 32772 | ''To- day''s Thursday, is n''t it?'' |
| 32772 | ''Trumpets? |
| 32772 | ''Virginia?'' |
| 32772 | ''Was Padda baptized too?'' |
| 32772 | ''Was Red Jacket the Indian he played dice with?'' |
| 32772 | ''Was Sir Francis Drake very much pleased?'' |
| 32772 | ''Was it Thor then?'' |
| 32772 | ''Was she a man- of- war?'' |
| 32772 | ''Was she trying to grow flowers?'' |
| 32772 | ''Was_ that_ your price? |
| 32772 | ''Wayland Smith? |
| 32772 | ''Well, did you try the charm? |
| 32772 | ''Well,''said Dan,''I do n''t see what else she could have done, either-- do you? |
| 32772 | ''Were there any springs at all?'' |
| 32772 | ''Whales?'' |
| 32772 | ''What about the two cousins?'' |
| 32772 | ''What about?'' |
| 32772 | ''What are the stars before our eyes That strike us well- nigh blind?'' |
| 32772 | ''What are ye doing, O Flesh and Blood, And what''s your foolish will, That you must break into Minepit Wood And wake the Folk of the Hill?'' |
| 32772 | ''What are you doing that for?'' |
| 32772 | ''What are you doing? |
| 32772 | ''What d''you suppose he has for breakfast?'' |
| 32772 | ''What did he say?'' |
| 32772 | ''What did it mean?'' |
| 32772 | ''What did the King say?'' |
| 32772 | ''What did you do to them?'' |
| 32772 | ''What did you do?'' |
| 32772 | ''What did you want to bury her for this way?'' |
| 32772 | ''What did your Uncle want you drowned for?'' |
| 32772 | ''What do they do if they are?'' |
| 32772 | ''What does that music say?'' |
| 32772 | ''What else could I have done? |
| 32772 | ''What else could I have done?'' |
| 32772 | ''What for?'' |
| 32772 | ''What happened to the crew?'' |
| 32772 | ''What happened to the knight?'' |
| 32772 | ''What if I release thee now and give thee back thy sword?'' |
| 32772 | ''What is it?'' |
| 32772 | ''What might his trade have been-- plasterin''?'' |
| 32772 | ''What of it?'' |
| 32772 | ''What play do you make?'' |
| 32772 | ''What sort of rings?'' |
| 32772 | ''What sort of shows?'' |
| 32772 | ''What was finished?'' |
| 32772 | ''What was it?'' |
| 32772 | ''What was plain?'' |
| 32772 | ''What was the fetchin''trade?'' |
| 32772 | ''What were the parson''s children called?'' |
| 32772 | ''What were they?'' |
| 32772 | ''What''s a plague- stone?'' |
| 32772 | ''What''s here? |
| 32772 | ''What''s in your head, lad? |
| 32772 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 32772 | ''What? |
| 32772 | ''What_ can_ you do when Asa Thor lays the Cold Iron in a lad''s path? |
| 32772 | ''When I brought the flocks to the shearing, my Mother the Priestess asked me,"What is the new thing which you have seen and I see in your face?" |
| 32772 | ''Where did we put the plague- stone? |
| 32772 | ''Where did you know Sir Francis Drake?'' |
| 32772 | ''Where was you bound for?'' |
| 32772 | ''Where''s Cordery going?'' |
| 32772 | ''Where''s Mr. Dudeney? |
| 32772 | ''Where?'' |
| 32772 | ''Which way did they go? |
| 32772 | ''Whip, or neglect children? |
| 32772 | ''Who do these things?'' |
| 32772 | ''Who drove him away? |
| 32772 | ''Who else? |
| 32772 | ''Who was Sir Huon?'' |
| 32772 | ''Who was he?'' |
| 32772 | ''Who was his Lady?'' |
| 32772 | ''Who was that?'' |
| 32772 | ''Who''s third?'' |
| 32772 | ''Why d''you not applaud?'' |
| 32772 | ''Why did he want to know so badly?'' |
| 32772 | ''Why did n''t you tie it down, child?'' |
| 32772 | ''Why did the King want to hunt so particularly?'' |
| 32772 | ''Why did you not go on to your cousin at Great Wigsell, Nick?'' |
| 32772 | ''Why had n''t he?'' |
| 32772 | ''Why not? |
| 32772 | ''Why, Jimmy,''he called,''what are you doin''here? |
| 32772 | ''Why? |
| 32772 | ''Why? |
| 32772 | ''Why?'' |
| 32772 | ''Wilfrid who?'' |
| 32772 | ''Wo n''t you tell us any more?'' |
| 32772 | ''Working himself up to it?'' |
| 32772 | ''Would a Spaniard,''she began, looking on the ground,''speak of his revenge till his revenge were ripe? |
| 32772 | ''Would you like it if we told Keeper Ridley all your goings and comings?'' |
| 32772 | ''Ye heard him?'' |
| 32772 | ''Ye know the forest?'' |
| 32772 | ''Yes, but what does The Beast care for a brittle flint tip? |
| 32772 | ''Yes--"O ye whales, and all that move in the waters,"''Una hummed--''"Bless ye the Lord"--it sounds like a wave turning over, does n''t it?'' |
| 32772 | ''You do n''t expect a horse to thrive on oak and ash and thorn leaves, do you?'' |
| 32772 | ''You do n''t mean you''ve ever met Napoleon Bonaparte?'' |
| 32772 | ''You mean Queen Bess?'' |
| 32772 | ''You see? |
| 32772 | ''You think I can only work with a handful of dead leaves? |
| 32772 | ''You whipped?'' |
| 32772 | ''You''ve a bit of a cold yourself, have n''t you?'' |
| 32772 | ''You''ve heard of him?'' |
| 32772 | ''Zack Tutshom?'' |
| 32772 | ''_ And_ gloves?'' |
| 32772 | ''_ Quien sabe?_( who knows?) |
| 32772 | ''_ Quien sabe?_( who knows?) |
| 32772 | (_ After open weather you may look for snow!_) How far is St. Helena from the Capes of Trafalgar? |
| 32772 | (_ If you take the first step you will take the last!_) How far is St. Helena from the field of Austerlitz? |
| 32772 | (_ Morning never tries you till the afternoon!_) How far from St. Helena to the Gate of Heaven''s Grace? |
| 32772 | (_ No one thinks of winter when the grass is green!_) How far is St. Helena from a fight in Paris street? |
| 32772 | (_ What you can not finish you must leave undone!_) How far is St. Helena from the Beresina ice? |
| 32772 | (_ When you ca n''t go forward you must e''en come back!_) How far is St. Helena from the field of Waterloo? |
| 32772 | (_''Gay go up''means''gay go down''the wide world o''er!_) How far is St. Helena from an Emperor of France? |
| 32772 | A_ dormeuse_ do you say?'' |
| 32772 | Again, why did you neglect your plain duty?'' |
| 32772 | All their precious talk of the mysteries of their trades-- why, what does it come to?'' |
| 32772 | An''what was his tools? |
| 32772 | And ai n''t Kent back- door to Sussex? |
| 32772 | And do n''t that make Frankie Sussex? |
| 32772 | And how are they?'' |
| 32772 | And how does your Majesty govern it? |
| 32772 | And you, Marquise?" |
| 32772 | And, afterwards?'' |
| 32772 | Anyhow, Philip did n''t score, did he?'' |
| 32772 | Are n''t I right, Una?'' |
| 32772 | Are n''t you too old for trumpets?'' |
| 32772 | Are you mad?" |
| 32772 | Bale her and keep her moving, Or she''ll break her back in the trough... Who said the weather''s improving, Or the swells are taking off? |
| 32772 | Be you hit anywhere to signify?" |
| 32772 | Break do?'' |
| 32772 | But if Philip had won, would you have blamed Gloriana for wasting those lads''lives?'' |
| 32772 | But is n''t that stealing?'' |
| 32772 | But to desert one''s fathers''Gods-- even if one does n''t believe in them-- in the middle of a gale, is n''t quite-- What would you do yourself?" |
| 32772 | But was it like, think you, that he''d come down and rat- catch in general for lazy, ungrateful mankind? |
| 32772 | But why am I on horseback while you are afoot?'' |
| 32772 | But why are you so sure, little maid?'' |
| 32772 | But you, valiant, loyal, honourable, and devout barons, Lords of Man''s Justice in your own bounds, do_ you_ mock my fool?" |
| 32772 | By the same token, did ye ever hear o''one Torrigiano-- Torrisany we called him?'' |
| 32772 | Ca n''t ye see the grain of the wood do n''t favour a chisel?'' |
| 32772 | Called_ you_ pragmatical, Nick?'' |
| 32772 | Comprenny?" |
| 32772 | Could you?'' |
| 32772 | D''you believe in your iron ships, Sim?" |
| 32772 | D''you hate the French, chi-- Una?'' |
| 32772 | D''you like doctors, child?'' |
| 32772 | Did he say De Avila only to put her off her guard, or for this once has his black pen betrayed his black heart? |
| 32772 | Did it gall thee, Hal, to see the rust on the dirty sword? |
| 32772 | Did it work?'' |
| 32772 | Did n''t she say she''d lend''em guns?'' |
| 32772 | Did you desire so much?'' |
| 32772 | Did you really know her well?'' |
| 32772 | Did you see it work, Robin?" |
| 32772 | Did your Aunt say I was to lie quiet in my grave for ever?" |
| 32772 | Did your Aunt say she saw the world settin''in my hand, Sim?" |
| 32772 | Did your maid ever plant any?'' |
| 32772 | Disheartening, sometimes.... What does that say now?'' |
| 32772 | Do the seal come to my island still?'' |
| 32772 | Do they say why he comes here?" |
| 32772 | Do you know anything of dances, wench-- or Queen, must I say?'' |
| 32772 | Do you know the land of the Sea- calf, maiden?'' |
| 32772 | Do you mean Mars killed the rats because he hated the Moon?'' |
| 32772 | Do you think these poor people would let me listen to them through my trumpet-- for a little money? |
| 32772 | Do you understand?'' |
| 32772 | Does he make a profit out of his coney- catching?'' |
| 32772 | Does his mother know?'' |
| 32772 | Does that make any odds?" |
| 32772 | Does that make you alter your mind, young Burleigh?'' |
| 32772 | Does that suit?'' |
| 32772 | Eh? |
| 32772 | Excuse me, sir, but was your enemy workin''with you?'' |
| 32772 | Folk in housen are born on the near side of Cold Iron-- there''s iron in every man''s house, is n''t there? |
| 32772 | For example''--she pointed to Middenboro--''yonder old horse, with the face of a Spanish friar-- does he never break in?'' |
| 32772 | Had I rightly ought to tell''em this piece?'' |
| 32772 | Has thee seen the President?" |
| 32772 | Hast thou heard it, Rahere?" |
| 32772 | Have n''t I lost enough ships already?" |
| 32772 | Have you been workin''honest, Mus''Dan?'' |
| 32772 | Have you ever heard,"How many miles to Babylon?"'' |
| 32772 | He kept saying,"Philadelphia, what does all this mean?" |
| 32772 | He shook his head, so I spoke in Saxon:"Whose man art thou?" |
| 32772 | Here for her sins she is waited upon by---- What were the young cockerels''names that served Gloriana at table?'' |
| 32772 | His stirrup brished Red Jacket''s elbow, and Red Jacket whispered up,"My brother knows it is not easy to be a chief?" |
| 32772 | How did they stop King Philip from getting Virginia?'' |
| 32772 | How did you and honest Jack fare next?'' |
| 32772 | How did you come so to fail in your duty, Nick?'' |
| 32772 | How did your sick do in the fields?'' |
| 32772 | How do you advise, Bishop?" |
| 32772 | How do you mean?'' |
| 32772 | I asked of her,"Then why did the God accept my right eye, and why are you so angry?" |
| 32772 | I could have given him a better, such as:"There is a time for----"''''But what made you go to church to hear him?'' |
| 32772 | I heard her say,"What is it? |
| 32772 | I said to my Mother,"Can a God die?" |
| 32772 | I said,"What is the proof?" |
| 32772 | I stiff- necked? |
| 32772 | I was a craftsman too, d''ye see? |
| 32772 | I wonder whether he made poor_ Troubadour_ shy when I lashed at him? |
| 32772 | If a bishop ca n''t be a fisherman, who can?'' |
| 32772 | If he had n''t been fighting England I should n''t have lost my''baccy-- should I? |
| 32772 | Is René your French governess?'' |
| 32772 | Is it not so?" |
| 32772 | Is n''t it getting on for breakfast time? |
| 32772 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 32772 | Is she strong enough to bear a long twelve forward?" |
| 32772 | Is that old_ Pansy_ barging about the lower pasture now?'' |
| 32772 | Is that person better or worse?" |
| 32772 | Is that witchcraft, Eddi?" |
| 32772 | Is the_ Sovereign_ to lie in Thames river all her days, or will she take the high seas?" |
| 32772 | Is there no other road?" |
| 32772 | It do n''t hurt now, do it?'' |
| 32772 | It''s little one_ can_ do with that class of native except make them stop killing each other and themselves----''''Why did they kill themselves?'' |
| 32772 | It''ud be the same if I were dying on a mud- bank, would n''t it, Padda?" |
| 32772 | Manners?'' |
| 32772 | No hanging?" |
| 32772 | No?" |
| 32772 | No?" |
| 32772 | Not really?'' |
| 32772 | Nothing? |
| 32772 | Now, where can we sit that''s not indoors?'' |
| 32772 | Now, you could n''t ever have slept-- not to any profit-- among your father''s trees same as you''ve laid out on Naked Chalk-- could you?'' |
| 32772 | Nurse,''Una called, as the light stopped on the flat,''when can I see the Morris twins? |
| 32772 | Oh,_ what_ shall help England?'' |
| 32772 | Old One, why is it that men desire so greatly, and can do so little?'' |
| 32772 | One of the gentlemen said to me,"Is that a genuine cap o''Liberty you''re wearing?" |
| 32772 | Pat as a sum in division it goes--( Every plant had a star bespoke)-- Who but Venus should govern the Rose? |
| 32772 | Quick Big Hand wheels on him,"And is there anything in my past which makes you think I am averse to fighting Great Britain?" |
| 32772 | Shall I bleed you a little, my dear Doctor?" |
| 32772 | Shall I make him a bishop, De Aquila?" |
| 32772 | Shall I see you up to the house, Miss Una?'' |
| 32772 | Shall I? |
| 32772 | Shall we come this way?'' |
| 32772 | Shall we say twice the cost of the cargo?" |
| 32772 | Stammering Jack preached, did he? |
| 32772 | Tell himself stories about it?'' |
| 32772 | Tell me now"--he wrenched at my head--"why the King chose to honour you-- you-- you-- you lickspittle Englishman? |
| 32772 | The little merry man that stammered so? |
| 32772 | Their Priestess called to me and said,"How is it with your people?" |
| 32772 | Their Priestess said,"For whose sake have you come?" |
| 32772 | Then how''--Puck twitched aside the man''s dark- brown cloak--''how did a Flint- worker come by_ that_? |
| 32772 | Then you could make him a splendid fortune, and send him out into the world?" |
| 32772 | There was no plague in the smithy at Munday''s Lane----''''Munday''s Lane? |
| 32772 | To me O!_)''Now where did Frankie learn his trade? |
| 32772 | Una began; but--''Did they stop King Philip''s fleet?'' |
| 32772 | Una cried; and,''Have you smuggled much?'' |
| 32772 | Was I right?'' |
| 32772 | Was he a Frenchy like?'' |
| 32772 | Was he so tired?'' |
| 32772 | Watercress, maybe?'' |
| 32772 | Were you not horribly frightened?'' |
| 32772 | Were you one of them?'' |
| 32772 | What a murrain right had he to make any plantation there, a hundred leagues north of his Spanish Main, and only six weeks from England? |
| 32772 | What booty got you, and where have you hid it? |
| 32772 | What chariots, what horses, Against us shall bide While the Stars in their courses Do fight on our side? |
| 32772 | What d''you know of him?" |
| 32772 | What did he say?'' |
| 32772 | What did she do? |
| 32772 | What did you do, Phil?'' |
| 32772 | What did you use against him?'' |
| 32772 | What did_ you_ do?'' |
| 32772 | What did_ you_ make of it, young Burleigh?'' |
| 32772 | What do you think of that, Padda?" |
| 32772 | What does my one eye matter if my other eye sees fat sheep and fat children running about safely?" |
| 32772 | What does your wisdom make of that wandering and variable star behind those apple boughs?'' |
| 32772 | What else can I do?" |
| 32772 | What else could I ha''done? |
| 32772 | What else could I have done? |
| 32772 | What else could I have done? |
| 32772 | What else could I have done? |
| 32772 | What else could I have done? |
| 32772 | What else could I have done?'' |
| 32772 | What else-- what else in England''s name could she have done?'' |
| 32772 | What had happened?'' |
| 32772 | What had they done?'' |
| 32772 | What have you got a nurse for?'' |
| 32772 | What is a man that his mere death must upheave a people? |
| 32772 | What is it, my son?" |
| 32772 | What makes you want to wander there with all the world between? |
| 32772 | What might it have cost you?'' |
| 32772 | What might you know of her?'' |
| 32772 | What profit did you expect to make on it?" |
| 32772 | What shall she do?'' |
| 32772 | What they ca n''t smuggle, They''ll run over seas?'' |
| 32772 | What''ll you do if we do n''t go away?'' |
| 32772 | What''s going to hurt me?'' |
| 32772 | What''s happened?" |
| 32772 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 32772 | What''s this, Bucksteed?" |
| 32772 | What''s your pleasure with me?" |
| 32772 | What''s your share in her, Pharaoh?" |
| 32772 | What?'' |
| 32772 | When they had grilled long enough, she says:"And so you would have fleshed your maiden swords for me-- for me?" |
| 32772 | Where did we go? |
| 32772 | Where did you break your Queen''s peace?" |
| 32772 | Where wast thou, Hugh, in it?" |
| 32772 | Where''s Sim''s shirt?" |
| 32772 | Where''s master?'' |
| 32772 | Which shall befriend our latter end-- And who shall judge the Lord?_ THE END_ Printed by_ R.& R. CLARK, LIMITED,_ EDINBURGH_. |
| 32772 | Which way did the runagates go?'' |
| 32772 | Who but Jupiter own the Oak? |
| 32772 | Who d''you put second?'' |
| 32772 | Who here judges this man? |
| 32772 | Who is your Minister?'' |
| 32772 | Who''s there?'' |
| 32772 | Why a plague was stuttering Jack at Oxford then?'' |
| 32772 | Why are you not Gert Schwankfelder?" |
| 32772 | Why are you not the new boy? |
| 32772 | Why had the plague not broken out at the blacksmith''s shop in Munday''s Lane? |
| 32772 | Why not baptize him?" |
| 32772 | Why should I lose a good ship? |
| 32772 | Why were n''t we told?'' |
| 32772 | Why?'' |
| 32772 | Wo n''t he, Hobby?'' |
| 32772 | Worth the price of a pair of old shoes-- hey?'' |
| 32772 | Would n''t you like to be with your old woman to- night, Tom?" |
| 32772 | Would you like to see how we''re mendin''the bell- beams, Mus''Dan?'' |
| 32772 | Would you like to see? |
| 32772 | Ye see?'' |
| 32772 | You hear?'' |
| 32772 | You know the mirth that cuts off the very breath, while ye stamp and snatch at the short ribs? |
| 32772 | You know this stupid little cough of mine? |
| 32772 | You like to fiddle?" |
| 32772 | You look at me? |
| 32772 | You mean our village? |
| 32772 | You never saw two men so frightened in your life, and when I said,"What_ was_''the subject of your remarks,''René?" |
| 32772 | You think at me? |
| 32772 | You was in your right, o''course, sir, to say what you thought o''his work; but if you''ll excuse me, was you in your duty?'' |
| 32772 | You would n''t like to go back to bare feet again, same as last year, would you? |
| 32772 | You''ll not be frightened? |
| 32772 | You?'' |
| 32772 | _ Can_ you guess, my dear, what that poor crazy thing had done? |
| 32772 | _ Much_ more becoming, do n''t you think?'' |
| 32772 | and-- I think you laughed, sir?'' |
| 32772 | maids, I''ve done with''ee all but one, And she can never be mine._[ 4] Earl Godwin of the Goodwin Sands(?). |
| 32772 | says my Aunt;"d''ye see that? |
| 32772 | was changed to"King Philip''s fleet?" |
| 32772 | what will not foolish young men do for a beautiful maid?'' |
| 32772 | what''s a Witchmaster?'' |
| 9790 | ''An''what might our last giddy- go- round signify?'' 9790 ''Are you Captain Mankeltow?'' |
| 9790 | ''As''e got any- thin''in about my''orrible death an''execution? 9790 ''Asn''t the visitor come aboard, Sir? |
| 9790 | ''But when do we get rid o''this whisky- peddlin''blighter o''yours, Sir?'' 9790 ''But, in Heaven''s Holy Name, why?'' |
| 9790 | ''Do?'' 9790 ''Have n''t I? |
| 9790 | ''Have you gathered in old man Van Zyl?'' 9790 ''How d''you know that?'' |
| 9790 | ''Is that all?'' 9790 ''Like me to stop now? |
| 9790 | ''May I make an observation, Sir?'' 9790 ''Op? |
| 9790 | ''Ow can you talk such silly nonsense? |
| 9790 | ''Ow did you get''i m? |
| 9790 | ''Preserve what?'' 9790 ''Then what have you done that signifies?'' |
| 9790 | ''Twon''t make me drunk, will it? 9790 ''What court- martial?'' |
| 9790 | ''What d''you do about aliens?'' 9790 ''What hit us? |
| 9790 | ''What''ave you got now?'' 9790 ''Where does your groom come in?'' |
| 9790 | ''You''ave?'' 9790 --Mr. Pyecroft does n''t object?" |
| 9790 | A regular Sanna''s Post, is n''t it? |
| 9790 | A warrant''oose name begins with a V., is n''t it? |
| 9790 | About the colours? 9790 Adrian? |
| 9790 | Ai n''t that Eastbourne yonder? |
| 9790 | Ai n''t you glad it''s all in the family somehow? |
| 9790 | All by yourself? |
| 9790 | An''a little sister? |
| 9790 | An''how many times might you''ave been at Aukland? |
| 9790 | An''if it comes to that how about Vancouver in''87? |
| 9790 | An''it was no fault o''theirs? |
| 9790 | An''what manner o''manoeuvres d''you expect to see in a blighted cathedral like the_ Pedantic_? 9790 An''what sort of a brake might you use?" |
| 9790 | An''you think,said Pyecroft( I have no hope to render the scorn of the words),"_ that''ll_ make any odds? |
| 9790 | And friendly? 9790 And how often had Vickery seen her?" |
| 9790 | And it carried away four of''is teeth-- on the lower port side, was n''t it, Pritch? 9790 And that full company extending behind the three elms to the south- west?" |
| 9790 | And that''s only one of her little games, is it? 9790 And the strike?" |
| 9790 | And then? |
| 9790 | And those waves set the coherer at work, just like an ordinary telegraph- office ticker? |
| 9790 | And what about the others? |
| 9790 | And what are the colours at the top of the-- whatever you see? |
| 9790 | And what did you do? |
| 9790 | And what do you do there? |
| 9790 | And what happens after Second Camp? |
| 9790 | And when do we shut up shop? |
| 9790 | And you like the lead- figures too? 9790 And-- but I fear I speak to deaf ears-- do they never impress you?" |
| 9790 | And? |
| 9790 | Any luck? |
| 9790 | Anything you''d like to tell''em? |
| 9790 | Anytime? |
| 9790 | Are n''t we goin''to maroon our Robert? 9790 Are n''t you even a corporal?" |
| 9790 | Are they, by Jove? 9790 Are we_ en à © tat de partir_?" |
| 9790 | Are you an_ Archimandrite?_I demanded. |
| 9790 | Are you member Torquay Yacht Club? |
| 9790 | Are you still a Tynesider? |
| 9790 | Are you? 9790 At the upper window? |
| 9790 | Be yeou gwine to anchor? |
| 9790 | But are you sure I sha''n''t be----? |
| 9790 | But has the_ Stiletto_ broken down? |
| 9790 | But how is it with yourself-- yourself? |
| 9790 | But how''s the mother? |
| 9790 | But if he was all charcoal- like? |
| 9790 | But if those cruisers are crocks, why does the Admiral let''em out of Weymouth at all? |
| 9790 | But is n''t there a lot of unfairness in this head- money system? |
| 9790 | But now we''re talking of it, were n''t you all a little surprised? |
| 9790 | But what in the world do you want him for? |
| 9790 | But what_ is_ it? |
| 9790 | But when''s this silly game to finish, any''ow? |
| 9790 | But who taught''em? |
| 9790 | But why have they lots of blank for_ us_? |
| 9790 | But, how in the world do you know about colours? |
| 9790 | But_ you_ are n''t driving? |
| 9790 | By the way, where are they? |
| 9790 | By the way, who is Mr. Carteret- Jones when he''s at home? |
| 9790 | Can I give you a lift anywhere? |
| 9790 | Can I keep it? 9790 Can Volunteers go foreign, then?" |
| 9790 | Can you come with us? |
| 9790 | Can you do it, Sir? |
| 9790 | Cats and Rats livin''together-- see? |
| 9790 | Colours as colours? |
| 9790 | Could n''t you have appealed to an umpire or-- or something? |
| 9790 | D''you mean a dull purplish patch, like port- wine mixed with ink? |
| 9790 | D''you remember, Vee-- by the market- square-- that night when the wagons went out? |
| 9790 | D''you suppose it''s any pleasure to_ me_ to reject chaps of your build and make? 9790 Dead, am I? |
| 9790 | Did I talk? 9790 Did he know my General? |
| 9790 | Did he say anything? |
| 9790 | Did he stop to see Mrs. Bathurst at Worcester? |
| 9790 | Did n''t I say''e would n''t understand compass deviations? 9790 Did n''t he know you?" |
| 9790 | Did they circulate his description? |
| 9790 | Did they get you? 9790 Did they pay you umpire''s fee?" |
| 9790 | Did you sink? |
| 9790 | Did you swim? |
| 9790 | Did you? 9790 Do all regiments do it?" |
| 9790 | Do colour- sergeants handle half- companies with you? |
| 9790 | Do n''t they get sick of it? |
| 9790 | Do they follow their trade while they''re in the Line? |
| 9790 | Do we turn over to the new cruiser? |
| 9790 | Do you always do this sham- fight business? |
| 9790 | Do you mean black streaks and jags across the purple? |
| 9790 | Do you mean we''re overhearing Portsmouth ships trying to talk to each other-- that we''re eavesdropping across half South England? |
| 9790 | Do you pretend to know where you are? |
| 9790 | Do you suppose I''ll have to manoeuvre with your flo- tilla? |
| 9790 | Do you think Click''ud ha''gone up that way? |
| 9790 | Do you think it is in the English language, or do you not? |
| 9790 | Does n''t it make you feel fair perishing? 9790 Does n''t the chopping and changing upset the men?" |
| 9790 | Does she do that often? |
| 9790 | Does the Railway get a reward for returnin''''em, then? |
| 9790 | Does''unger produce''alluciations? |
| 9790 | Easy to run? |
| 9790 | Eh? |
| 9790 | Even supposing Mr. Mangles''cats''-meat- coloured hovel ululated with humans, ca n''t you see for yourself-- that--? |
| 9790 | Excuse me, Mister,he said, without turning( and the speech betrayed his nationality),"would you mind keeping away from these garments? |
| 9790 | Excuse me, Sir,said a man,"but would n''t sea- time count in my favour? |
| 9790 | Excuse me,he asked of a sudden,"but why did you do that, Sir?" |
| 9790 | Fanny_ who_? |
| 9790 | Grand, is n''t it? 9790 Guard which? |
| 9790 | Half the men here are in plain clothes, and what are those women and children doing? |
| 9790 | Has she any more little surprises up her dainty sleeve? |
| 9790 | Have I any use? |
| 9790 | Have I gone gunning against the British? 9790 Have we made good, Bayley?" |
| 9790 | Have you a big brother? |
| 9790 | Have you any use for papers? |
| 9790 | Have you ever wanted to? |
| 9790 | Have you known Mr. Pyecroft long? |
| 9790 | Have you much land then? |
| 9790 | Have you seen''em again, Sir-- this mornin''? |
| 9790 | Have you such a thing as a frame- plan of the_ Cryptic_ aboard? |
| 9790 | Him? 9790 Home? |
| 9790 | Horrid aggressive, ai n''t we? |
| 9790 | How about it? 9790 How did I come to knock the chair over? |
| 9790 | How do you regard the proposition-- as a Brother? 9790 How else are we to get Red Fleet''s private signal- code? |
| 9790 | How it all comes back, do n''t it? |
| 9790 | How long does it take you to prepare for inspection? |
| 9790 | How many are they? |
| 9790 | How many corps are there here? |
| 9790 | How much drill do the boys put in? |
| 9790 | How was it? |
| 9790 | How were they manoeuvring and what with? |
| 9790 | How will this do? |
| 9790 | How? 9790 How?" |
| 9790 | Hullo,said the Sergeant of the picket, twenty minutes later,"where did you round him up?" |
| 9790 | I did-- you did-- Paterson did-- an''''oo was the Marine that married the cocoanut- woman afterwards-- him with the mouth? |
| 9790 | I thought the_ Hierophant_ was down the coast? |
| 9790 | I was askin''you before these gentlemen came,said Hooper to me,"whether you knew Wankies-- on the way to the Zambesi-- beyond Buluwayo?" |
| 9790 | I''m going to waste a little trouble on you before I send you back to your picket_ quite_ naked-- eh? 9790 If I did d''you suppose I''d talk about it?" |
| 9790 | In this weather? |
| 9790 | Indeed, if_ we_ are not saturated with the spirit of the Mill, who should be? |
| 9790 | Is it catching? |
| 9790 | Is it regulation? |
| 9790 | Is it so very beautiful? |
| 9790 | Is n''t it a trifle blasphemous, though, to work you in this way? |
| 9790 | Is n''t that a motor car? |
| 9790 | Is that you, Mewsalina? 9790 Is that you-- from the other side of the county?" |
| 9790 | Is that you? |
| 9790 | Is the Fleet open to take any regiment aboard? |
| 9790 | Is there such a thing as one fine big drink aboard this one fine big battleship? |
| 9790 | Is this it? 9790 Jenny? |
| 9790 | Look like etymologists, do n''t they? 9790 Married, ai n''t''e?" |
| 9790 | Marvellous, is n''t it? 9790 May I come too?" |
| 9790 | Me? 9790 Meanin''that the other jaunty is now pursuin''us on his lily feet?" |
| 9790 | Mr. Hinchcliffe, what''s her extreme economical radius? |
| 9790 | My gun? 9790 Not as easy as it looks-- eh, Hinch?" |
| 9790 | Not bad, is it? |
| 9790 | Not like turbines? 9790 Not to the old Wheel, then?" |
| 9790 | Nothing serious, I hope? 9790 Of course you have your authority to show?" |
| 9790 | Oh, that''s the compulsion of it? |
| 9790 | Oh-- er-- I suppose it''s the frost that has made us a little thick- headed, but to whom are we talking? |
| 9790 | On its own account? |
| 9790 | One of your people died from forgetting that, did n''t she? |
| 9790 | Our attention? 9790 Our betters?" |
| 9790 | Our young gentleman in blue? |
| 9790 | Remember when''e told us to walk in single file for fear o''bears? 9790 Robert,"he said,"have you a mother?" |
| 9790 | See those spars up- ended over there? 9790 Shall I stop, or shall I cut him down?" |
| 9790 | Shall I that have suffered the children to come to me hold them against their will? |
| 9790 | Shall I turn her on? |
| 9790 | So in future I am to be considered mechanically? 9790 Still uttering?" |
| 9790 | Suppose their torpedo- nets are down? |
| 9790 | Surely you were court martialled for that? |
| 9790 | Tell? 9790 That all? |
| 9790 | That was n''t difficult? |
| 9790 | The Ship o''State-- most important? |
| 9790 | The Volunteers? 9790 The badge of your ratin''?" |
| 9790 | The hotel would n''t exactly advertise it, would it? 9790 The waters are finding their level as usual-- but why do you ask?" |
| 9790 | The_ Bedlamite_, d''you mean--''er last commission, when they all went crazy? |
| 9790 | Then go round-- hard----"To what end? |
| 9790 | Then have you never---? |
| 9790 | Then what am I to do with the bag, Sir? 9790 Then what possessed_ you_ to give it away to him, you owl?" |
| 9790 | Then where be Brixham Harbor? |
| 9790 | Then who were you? |
| 9790 | Then why did n''t you come through the upper woods? 9790 Then why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 9790 | They never circulated his description? |
| 9790 | They wear spurs there? |
| 9790 | To possess-- er-- all this environment as an integral part of one''s daily life must insensibly of course... You see? |
| 9790 | To sit by right at the heart of things-- eh? |
| 9790 | Trials like those we just saw? |
| 9790 | Two? |
| 9790 | Up country? |
| 9790 | WIRELESS"It''s a funny thing, this Marconi business, is n''t it? |
| 9790 | Was he allowed to do that? |
| 9790 | Was it all right? |
| 9790 | Was n''t he? |
| 9790 | Was that before the mistress come out to speak to you, Sir? |
| 9790 | Was that your first collision? |
| 9790 | Was you lookin''for a_ Bedlamite?_ I''ve-- I''ve been invalided, an''what with that, an''visitin''my family''ome at Lewes, per''aps I''ve come late. 9790 We''re at the South gate, are n''t we? |
| 9790 | Well, Purvis, have you ear- marked our little lot? |
| 9790 | Well, has Matthews told you all about it? 9790 Well?" |
| 9790 | Well? |
| 9790 | Well? |
| 9790 | Were n''t a good many of you out of town? |
| 9790 | What about Glass''s execution? |
| 9790 | What about their musketry average? |
| 9790 | What about''Op? |
| 9790 | What are those boys yonder-- that squad at the double? |
| 9790 | What are you doing here? |
| 9790 | What are you panickin''at? |
| 9790 | What boat''s_ thatt_? |
| 9790 | What come to Moon? 9790 What d''you suppose the captain knew-- or did?" |
| 9790 | What d''you want with so many? |
| 9790 | What d''you want? |
| 9790 | What did he say? |
| 9790 | What did you do for''em? |
| 9790 | What did you get for it? |
| 9790 | What did you think? |
| 9790 | What do yee say- ay? |
| 9790 | What do you take for your-- cough? |
| 9790 | What do you think? |
| 9790 | What do_ you_ think of him? |
| 9790 | What does one do when a barbarian utters? 9790 What does she mean by''walking in the wood''?" |
| 9790 | What does the single cannon on those men''s sleeves mean? |
| 9790 | What for? |
| 9790 | What for? |
| 9790 | What for? |
| 9790 | What happens if he upsets? |
| 9790 | What have they got jumpers and ducks for? |
| 9790 | What in the world have I done? |
| 9790 | What is it? |
| 9790 | What is''e? 9790 What might you teach''em after this, then?" |
| 9790 | What of it? |
| 9790 | What plan? |
| 9790 | What possessed you to take your ponies across the sand- pits, Pij? |
| 9790 | What tattoo marks? |
| 9790 | What the deuce are they doing? |
| 9790 | What the deuce is the meaning of this? |
| 9790 | What the dickens are we going to do? |
| 9790 | What were his marks? |
| 9790 | What wonder of Heaven''s coming now? |
| 9790 | What''s a torpedo- gunner more or less to a full lootenant commanding six thirty- knot destroyers for the first time? 9790 What''s a trackless''heef''? |
| 9790 | What''s a turbine? |
| 9790 | What''s happened? 9790 What''s he done now, Sir?" |
| 9790 | What''s her speed? |
| 9790 | What''s that for? |
| 9790 | What''s that to do with us? 9790 What''s the evolution now?" |
| 9790 | What''s the evolution? |
| 9790 | What''s the idea? |
| 9790 | What''s this? 9790 What''s worryin''Ada now?" |
| 9790 | What''s your corps? |
| 9790 | What''s your service? |
| 9790 | What''s''is wonderful name? |
| 9790 | What-- what are you going to do about it, Johnny-- eh? |
| 9790 | What? 9790 What?" |
| 9790 | When did the_ Stiletto_ break down? |
| 9790 | When do you expect to get the message from Poole? |
| 9790 | Where are the guns? |
| 9790 | Where be gwine tu? 9790 Where d''you get it from?" |
| 9790 | Where do you get these beautiful short faggots from? |
| 9790 | Where does he expect we''ll be, with these currents evolutin''like sailormen at the Agricultural Hall? |
| 9790 | Where does the Imperial Guard come in in all this gorgeousness? |
| 9790 | Where have you''heefed''? |
| 9790 | Where is that-- minutely particularised person-- Glass? |
| 9790 | Where is the old man? |
| 9790 | Where to? |
| 9790 | Where was it? |
| 9790 | Where''s his nephew? |
| 9790 | Where''s that prevaricatin''fishmonger? |
| 9790 | Where''s the next nearest doctor? |
| 9790 | Where, as I was going to say, does the Militia come in? |
| 9790 | Which? |
| 9790 | Who gives''em their kit-- Government? |
| 9790 | Who invented it? |
| 9790 | Who is he? |
| 9790 | Who told you anything about it-- in the beginning? |
| 9790 | Who were the destroyers? |
| 9790 | Who''s an A.C.? |
| 9790 | Who''s going to catch it? |
| 9790 | Who''s the owner? |
| 9790 | Who''s your sub? |
| 9790 | Who? |
| 9790 | Why did Vickery run,I began, but Pyecroft''s smile made me turn my question to"Who was she?" |
| 9790 | Why did n''t I have the nets down? 9790 Why do n''t they go round?" |
| 9790 | Why horses for a foot regiment? |
| 9790 | Why is that? |
| 9790 | Why not? 9790 Why not? |
| 9790 | Why on earth did n''t you come along with me? |
| 9790 | Why was he called Click? |
| 9790 | Why, what have I done? |
| 9790 | Why? |
| 9790 | Why? |
| 9790 | Why? |
| 9790 | Will you tell me what those plumbers and plasterers and bricklayers that I saw go out just now have to do with what I was taught to call the Line? |
| 9790 | Wo n''t you want to fill your bunkers, or take water, or oil her up? |
| 9790 | Would he pass there-- tryin''to get to that Lake what''s''is name? |
| 9790 | Would you like to go over it? 9790 Yes, but that being so, where does your much- advertised twenty- five miles an hour come in? |
| 9790 | Yes? |
| 9790 | You did n''t happen to hear what Frankie told me from the flagship, did you? 9790 You drive?" |
| 9790 | You know how writing shows up white on a burned letter? 9790 You recruit from''em?" |
| 9790 | You take the shop for half an hour-- to oblige_ me_, wo n''t you? |
| 9790 | You think it is wrong, then? |
| 9790 | You think so? 9790 You''ll excuse me, o''course, but-- what d''you want''i m_ for?_""I want to make him drunk. |
| 9790 | You''ll take''em as they stand? |
| 9790 | You''re fond of children? |
| 9790 | You''ve noticed it? |
| 9790 | You-- you have n''t seen any one have you-- perhaps? |
| 9790 | You? 9790 _ Ca n''t_ you see what he sees in her?" |
| 9790 | _ Do_ you know what the mid- link is, Hinch? |
| 9790 | _ He_ was the maniac who wanted to buy a ham and see life-- was he? 9790 _ What_ did you say?" |
| 9790 | _ Who_? |
| 9790 | _ You_ do n''t get this-- eh? |
| 9790 | ''"_"Awful?" |
| 9790 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 9790 | ''Ave I?" |
| 9790 | ''Do n''t it seem to you she''s lookin''for somebody?'' |
| 9790 | ''Eard anything of''i m lately, Pye?" |
| 9790 | ''England?'' |
| 9790 | ''How are you fixed financially? |
| 9790 | ''I am,''he says;''and what may you be?'' |
| 9790 | ''Jever see Tom Reed with his vest off, steerin''Congress through a heat- wave? |
| 9790 | ''Mistah Ducane,''he says,''what is this painful interregnum?'' |
| 9790 | ''Oo is it takes the lydy''s purse? |
| 9790 | ''Remember, Pye, when''e''opped about in that bog full o''ferns an''sniffed an''said''e could smell the smoke of''is uncle''s farm? |
| 9790 | ''Sure,''I says,''did n''t you''ear Dawson give tongue? |
| 9790 | ''What''s the matter of your bowels?'' |
| 9790 | ''What''s the rest of it?'' |
| 9790 | ''Who is G.M.?'' |
| 9790 | ''Would_ you_ be a naturalised Boer?'' |
| 9790 | ''_ But?_ he went on,''in future, Mr. Pyecroft, I should take it kindly of you if you''d confine your remarks to the drinks set before you. |
| 9790 | ''_ Do you know what that means? |
| 9790 | ''_ Was it garnished with suet?" |
| 9790 | ''_ What was that, now?" |
| 9790 | ( Remember the big tree on the pavement by the side- bar, Pye?) |
| 9790 | ( What did I think of your enlisted men? |
| 9790 | ***** What orders? |
| 9790 | --the speaker was in the last of the line of destroyers, as we thumped astern--"aren''t you lonely out there?" |
| 9790 | ... And how could I ever bear the garden door shut? |
| 9790 | ... Where d''you live?" |
| 9790 | A SAHIBS''WAR Pass? |
| 9790 | A trooper only after all these years? |
| 9790 | About how big a ham do you need?" |
| 9790 | Ai n''t a dung- cart more to the point?" |
| 9790 | Ai n''t there noise enough for you, Pye?" |
| 9790 | Ai n''t''e a liar? |
| 9790 | Amritzar? |
| 9790 | An American? |
| 9790 | An old man? |
| 9790 | An''Agemond''s dead? |
| 9790 | An''now-- here''s santy to us all!--what d''you want o''me?" |
| 9790 | An''what may you have been doin''with yourself?" |
| 9790 | And I said,"What hast thou done?" |
| 9790 | And I said,"What of the wounded Boer- log within?" |
| 9790 | And I said:"What need now that they have slain my child? |
| 9790 | And Sikandar Khan said,"Is it too heavy?" |
| 9790 | And did you''appen to see them upstairs too?" |
| 9790 | And they were, most of''em, the children we have to take over at Second Camp, were n''t they? |
| 9790 | Any child can open a valve and start a steamer''s engines, because a turn of the hand lets in the main steam, does n''t it? |
| 9790 | Any sort of light machinery?" |
| 9790 | Are n''t they rowing Navy- stroke, yonder?" |
| 9790 | Are n''t you going to bed?" |
| 9790 | Are you beginnin''to follow our tattics? |
| 9790 | Are you goin''to charge''em?" |
| 9790 | Are you going to watch?" |
| 9790 | Are you happy, Morgan?" |
| 9790 | As soon as this other man opened his mouth I said,''You''re Kentucky, ai n''t you?'' |
| 9790 | As we drew nearer we caught the words, for they were launched with intention:--''Oo is it mashes the country nurse? |
| 9790 | At this the woman with the swine''s eyes and the jowl of a swine ran forward, and Sikandar Khan said,"Shall I strike or bind? |
| 9790 | Attaree, belike? |
| 9790 | B.,''I said,''when next I call I want you to remember that this is my particular-- just as you''re my particular?'' |
| 9790 | Behind us the_ Agatha''s_ boat, returning from her fish- selling cruise, yelled:"Have''ee done the trick? |
| 9790 | Bitter cold, is n''t it?" |
| 9790 | Born and bred in Hind, was he? |
| 9790 | Burgard snatched up the receiver:"Yes, Sir...._ What_, Sir?... |
| 9790 | But what d''you want with signals?'' |
| 9790 | But where''s 267, Sir?" |
| 9790 | But,''he says pathetic,''have n''t they backed the band noble?'' |
| 9790 | By the way, is it beautiful?" |
| 9790 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 9790 | Can the Presence recall it? |
| 9790 | Can we whack her up to fifteen, d''you think?" |
| 9790 | Cashell?" |
| 9790 | Children, O children, where are you?" |
| 9790 | Company guns? |
| 9790 | Copper made no motion to rise, but, cross- legged under the rock, grunted:"''Ow much did old Krujer pay you for this? |
| 9790 | Could you lend me someone to set me on my road at first? |
| 9790 | Cut''is bloomin''hair? |
| 9790 | D''you mind?" |
| 9790 | D''you see? |
| 9790 | Did I tell you my Captain gave me a letter to an English Lord in Cape Town, and he fixed things so''s I could lie up a piece in his house? |
| 9790 | Did n''t I say we never met in_ pup- pup- puris naturalibus_, if I may so put it, without a remarkably hectic day ahead of us?" |
| 9790 | Did n''t us, Albert?" |
| 9790 | Did they do well?" |
| 9790 | Did ye hear him shruck just now? |
| 9790 | Did you ever hear that, khaki-- eh?" |
| 9790 | Did you know how I was aching for papers?" |
| 9790 | Did you know poultry bled that extravagant? |
| 9790 | Did you see him by the fountain, Sir?" |
| 9790 | Didst Thou push from the nipple O Child, to hear the angels adore Thee? |
| 9790 | Do n''t they?" |
| 9790 | Do n''t you remember the Middle Moor Collieries''strike?" |
| 9790 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 9790 | Do n''t you think I conned her like a cock- angel, Pye?" |
| 9790 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 9790 | Do n''t_ you_ ever have a sore throat from smoking?" |
| 9790 | Do we turn here?" |
| 9790 | Do you know anything about steam?" |
| 9790 | Do you mean to tell me you''re going to play prisoner till it''s over?'' |
| 9790 | Do you subscribe to that?" |
| 9790 | Do you think that excessive?" |
| 9790 | Do you understand?" |
| 9790 | Do you understand?'' |
| 9790 | Do you want a tow to Brixham?" |
| 9790 | Do_ you_ know?" |
| 9790 | Do_ you_ see anything funny in it?" |
| 9790 | Does Antonio say anything about that?" |
| 9790 | Does anybody here know anything against any of these men?" |
| 9790 | Does he say anything about the leadsmen?" |
| 9790 | Does she decant her innards often, so to speak?" |
| 9790 | Does that make it any clearer?" |
| 9790 | Does the Sahib know the Generals who signed them? |
| 9790 | Does the Sahib not agree? |
| 9790 | Does your mamma keep a dog?" |
| 9790 | Eh? |
| 9790 | Elsewhere, one detaches from on high wood, canvas, iron bolts, coal- dust-- what do I know_?''" |
| 9790 | For me only....""Why?" |
| 9790 | Gow.--He was born of woman... but at the end threw life from him, like your Prince, for a little sleep..."Have I any look of a King?" |
| 9790 | Had you any particular port in your mind?" |
| 9790 | Have a drink?'' |
| 9790 | Have n''t you seen''i m, Sir?" |
| 9790 | Have you commanded the regiment experimentally?" |
| 9790 | Have you ever seen a spiritualistic seance? |
| 9790 | Have you had this combustible spirit- lamp long?" |
| 9790 | Have you noticed?" |
| 9790 | Have''ee done the trick?" |
| 9790 | He asked the one British question I was waiting for,''Had n''t I made my working- parts too light?'' |
| 9790 | He that hangs him does so in obedience to the Duke, and asks no more than"Where is the rope?" |
| 9790 | He too, loved his life? |
| 9790 | He''s my first and only cap- ture, an''I''m goin''to walk''ome with''i m, ai n''t I, Ducky? |
| 9790 | Hinchcliffe?" |
| 9790 | Hinchcliffe?" |
| 9790 | Hinchcliffe?" |
| 9790 | Hooper?" |
| 9790 | How a little moisture disintegrates, do n''t it? |
| 9790 | How did it feel your end of the game? |
| 9790 | How did our Trials go, Matthews?" |
| 9790 | How did the poor fool come by it? |
| 9790 | How do cars break down?" |
| 9790 | How do you read it off?" |
| 9790 | How in thunder was I to know there was n''t the ghost of any road in the country? |
| 9790 | How many of''em can you remember in your own mind, settin''aside the first-- an''per''aps the last--_and one more_?" |
| 9790 | How many well- paid artisans work more than four days a week anyhow? |
| 9790 | How much does your kit cost you?" |
| 9790 | How should I? |
| 9790 | How would you get their kit into the ship?" |
| 9790 | How''m I to get past?" |
| 9790 | I came also? |
| 9790 | I go down to Eshtellenbosch by the next_ terain_? |
| 9790 | I go with the Heaven- born? |
| 9790 | I heard them, but I did n''t know that they were not mine by right till Mrs. Madden told me----""The butler''s wife? |
| 9790 | I must have been at work half an hour when I heard in the wood the voice of the blind woman crying:"Children, oh children, where are you?" |
| 9790 | I put on the uniform of my rank and went to the big dak- bungalow, called Maun Nihâl Seyn,[ Footnote: Mount Nelson?] |
| 9790 | I said,"How dost thou know?" |
| 9790 | I said,"What need to leave one? |
| 9790 | I suppose it was the pretty talk about rivers and suns that cheated him-- eh? |
| 9790 | I thank you, but I do n''t use any tobacco you''d be likely to carry... Bull Durham? |
| 9790 | I wonder where Mr. Moorshed has got to?" |
| 9790 | I''ll guide you round to the front of the house; but you will go slowly, wo n''t you, till you''re out of the grounds? |
| 9790 | I''m going to drive her to Instead Wick-- aren''t I?" |
| 9790 | If you''d invented your own gun, and spent fifty- seven thousand dollars on her-- and had paid your own expenses from the word''go''? |
| 9790 | In an hour and a half? |
| 9790 | Inconceivable-- eh? |
| 9790 | Indeed, it was Mr. Pyecroft, following me out of the shop, who said hollowly:"What might you be doing here?" |
| 9790 | Is he a popular writer?" |
| 9790 | Is n''t that small allowance?" |
| 9790 | Is that all? |
| 9790 | Is that clear, or would you like it all in words of four syllables?" |
| 9790 | Is that true?" |
| 9790 | Is that what''s surprising you?" |
| 9790 | Is that you, Madden? |
| 9790 | Is there no help?... |
| 9790 | Is-- sten-- cilled frieze your starboard side new Admiralty regulation, or your Number One''s private expense?'' |
| 9790 | It is demoralising to both sides-- eh?" |
| 9790 | It is n''t foolish, do you think?" |
| 9790 | It''s the only thing that makes life worth living-- when they''re fond of you, is n''t it? |
| 9790 | J''ever read that paper? |
| 9790 | Lahore? |
| 9790 | Let''s see-- they were a last- century draft, were n''t they? |
| 9790 | Mad? |
| 9790 | Madehurst?" |
| 9790 | Mangles?" |
| 9790 | Me? |
| 9790 | Moorshed?" |
| 9790 | No have gee- gee how can move? |
| 9790 | No objection to my movin''down to fetch it, is there-- Sir?" |
| 9790 | Nothin''about the little shells rumblin''out o''the guns so casual?" |
| 9790 | Nothin''about the way the crews flinched an''hopped? |
| 9790 | Now where did I last...? |
| 9790 | Now where in all this mess of compulsory Volunteers----?" |
| 9790 | Now, Sir?" |
| 9790 | Now, could n''t you oblige with Antonio''s account of Glass''s execution?" |
| 9790 | Now, who the dooce did Jenkins keep? |
| 9790 | Now, who was the woman the Abbot kept? |
| 9790 | Now? |
| 9790 | Oh, while I think of it, what''s the news from Callton Rise?" |
| 9790 | Oh, yes? |
| 9790 | One hundred thousand_ men_, without a single case of venereal, and an average sick list of two per cent, permanently on a war footing? |
| 9790 | One sits upon the edge of the vessel and chants interminably the lugubrious"Roule Britannia"--to endure how lomg_?''" |
| 9790 | Opposite the Statue? |
| 9790 | Or Laughtite, the new explosive? |
| 9790 | Pass? |
| 9790 | Pass? |
| 9790 | Per''aps you did n''t know that? |
| 9790 | Pyecroft?" |
| 9790 | Pyecroft?" |
| 9790 | Pyecroft?" |
| 9790 | Pyecroft?" |
| 9790 | Really, now? |
| 9790 | Remember that way she had, Pye?" |
| 9790 | Rum? |
| 9790 | Rum? |
| 9790 | Said Pyecroft suddenly:--"How many women have you been intimate with all over the world, Pritch?" |
| 9790 | Said a captain a mile away:"Why are they singing_ that?_ We have n''t had a mail for a month, have we?" |
| 9790 | Said a captain a mile away:"Why are they singing_ that?_ We have n''t had a mail for a month, have we?" |
| 9790 | Said the sentry, assured of the visitor''s good faith,"Talk to''em? |
| 9790 | Settin''that aside, so to say,''ave you ever found these little things make much difference? |
| 9790 | Shall I bring my uniform?" |
| 9790 | Shall I resume my narrative?" |
| 9790 | Shall I take the wheel?" |
| 9790 | Shall we go up against Nimrud_?" |
| 9790 | She''ll burn her tubes if she loses her water?" |
| 9790 | Shopkeeper was he?" |
| 9790 | Small quick- firers, Sir? |
| 9790 | So I said, speaking as we do-- we did-- when none was near,"Thou art a groom and I am a grass- cutter, but is this any promotion, Child?" |
| 9790 | So now I beg your pardon.... What are you going to laugh at?" |
| 9790 | So that was why he knocked the chair down?" |
| 9790 | The Boer- log are clever? |
| 9790 | The Hebrew Schools stop the Mounted Troops._''Pij, were you scuppered by Jewboys?" |
| 9790 | The Lieutenant- Sahib does not understand my talk? |
| 9790 | The Presence knows the Punjab? |
| 9790 | The Sahib knows how we of Hind hear all that passes over the earth? |
| 9790 | The Sahib says that Sikhs do not take menial service? |
| 9790 | The Sahib says that troopers do not wear silver chains? |
| 9790 | The Sahib''s nurse was a Surtee woman from the Bombay side? |
| 9790 | The little drums beating in the bazaars? |
| 9790 | The young Lieutenant- Sahib will not detain me? |
| 9790 | Then I can come and see you man to man like, Miss, in the daylight.... That gentleman''s not going away, is he?" |
| 9790 | Then I said to Kurban Sahib,"What is one Mussulman pig more or less? |
| 9790 | Then Kurban Sahib called to me in our tongue, saying,"Is this a good place to make tea?" |
| 9790 | Then Pyecroft,_ solo arpeggio_:"Rum? |
| 9790 | Then the jersey voice said:"What the mischief''s that?" |
| 9790 | Then to me:"Wo n''t you go aboard? |
| 9790 | Then we do sea- time in the war boats----""_ What- t?_"I said. |
| 9790 | Then with very pretty scorn,"would you like a lamp to see to eat by?" |
| 9790 | There are a good many kinds of induction----""Yes, but what_ is_ induction?" |
| 9790 | There''s a mob of''em sitting round their Bibles seventeen''undred yards( you said it was seventeen''undred?) |
| 9790 | There''s a tank as you might say at the back o''that big hotel up the hill-- what do they call it?" |
| 9790 | These are our chaps-- but what am I thinking of? |
| 9790 | They made a favour of putting in drills, did n''t they? |
| 9790 | They shot us? |
| 9790 | Thieves? |
| 9790 | Think they''ll take_ you_ an''your potty quick- firers?" |
| 9790 | Troopers do not wear the Arder of Beritish India? |
| 9790 | Warn them of seas that slip our yoke Of slow conspiring stars-- The ancient Front of Things unbroke But heavy with new wars? |
| 9790 | Was it_ burgum_ or_ hundredum_? |
| 9790 | Was n''t he?" |
| 9790 | Was that the way Antonio looked at it? |
| 9790 | Was that wrong, think you?" |
| 9790 | Was that you behind us?" |
| 9790 | Watchers, O Watchers a thousand thousand? |
| 9790 | We can run to just one day''s amusement for our friend, or else what''s the good o''discipline? |
| 9790 | Well, I hope you''re proud of yourself?" |
| 9790 | Well, Mr. John Pennycuik, I''m going to teach you a little''istory, as you''d call it-- eh?" |
| 9790 | Well, Pyecroft?" |
| 9790 | Well?" |
| 9790 | Were there any left to die? |
| 9790 | Were you in Cape Town last December when Phyllis''s Circus came?" |
| 9790 | What about''Op?" |
| 9790 | What are you giving us? |
| 9790 | What are you saying, my child?" |
| 9790 | What did he write about?" |
| 9790 | What did my agent write you on the 15th?" |
| 9790 | What did you get? |
| 9790 | What do they mean?" |
| 9790 | What do you think of him?" |
| 9790 | What do_ you_ know about it?" |
| 9790 | What do_ you_ think?'' |
| 9790 | What earthly difference does it make?" |
| 9790 | What else?" |
| 9790 | What form did the honour take?" |
| 9790 | What is it?" |
| 9790 | What merry beehive''s broken loose now?" |
| 9790 | What might you have in your hand there?" |
| 9790 | What shall we do with him-- eh?" |
| 9790 | What shall we do with him? |
| 9790 | What sort of a God have you been unloading on us, you black_ aas vogels_? |
| 9790 | What the deuce is the_ Cryptic_ signalling?" |
| 9790 | What was you wanted for at''ome? |
| 9790 | What waters have they let in upon me?" |
| 9790 | What''s a smokin''''ektacomb?" |
| 9790 | What''s an Area? |
| 9790 | What''s an admiral after all?'' |
| 9790 | What''s astonishing in that? |
| 9790 | What''s everything generally?" |
| 9790 | What''s fivers to me, young man? |
| 9790 | What''s going to happen next?" |
| 9790 | What''s my gun done, anyway?'' |
| 9790 | What''s the sense of talking Akron with no pants? |
| 9790 | What''s their regimental average?" |
| 9790 | What''s your name-- eh?" |
| 9790 | What''s your ship, now?" |
| 9790 | What''s''appened? |
| 9790 | What-- news-- promised-- destroyer-- flotilla?''" |
| 9790 | What? |
| 9790 | What?" |
| 9790 | When we two lay in the breath of the kine?" |
| 9790 | When you were at the Ragged Schools did they teach you any history, Tommy--''istory I mean?" |
| 9790 | Where be''e gwine tu with our fine new bobstay?" |
| 9790 | Where did you desert from?" |
| 9790 | Where may your precious recruit who need n''t live in barracks learn his drill?" |
| 9790 | Where the Heavens is that blighted by- pass?" |
| 9790 | Where''s Two Six Seven?" |
| 9790 | Where''s a stick?" |
| 9790 | Who am I but the instrument of vengeance in the hands of an over- ruling Providence? |
| 9790 | Who pulled bow in the gig going ashore? |
| 9790 | Who told Boy Niven...?" |
| 9790 | Who warned''em?" |
| 9790 | Who''s_ that_? |
| 9790 | Why are they so shy? |
| 9790 | Why are you so slow? |
| 9790 | Why d''you want to know?" |
| 9790 | Why did n''t I have the nets down?" |
| 9790 | Why do n''t I offer it to our army? |
| 9790 | Why have they not sent for men of the Tochi-- the men of the Tirah-- the men of Buner? |
| 9790 | Why would n''t I know?" |
| 9790 | Why, last Whit Monday we had-- how many were down at the dock- edge in the first eight hours? |
| 9790 | Why? |
| 9790 | Why?" |
| 9790 | Why?" |
| 9790 | Will the Heaven- born bring the honour of his presence to a seat? |
| 9790 | Will you come again with me to- morrow?'' |
| 9790 | Will you help me out, please? |
| 9790 | Wo n''t you come down?" |
| 9790 | Would you kindly mind turnin''to the precise page indicated an''givin''me a_ rà © sumà ©_ of''is tattics?" |
| 9790 | Would you like to hear about the land- tenure in Trott''s Wood? |
| 9790 | Would you mind telling me anything else of interest that happened?" |
| 9790 | Yes, four good turbines and a neat brick penstock-- eh? |
| 9790 | Yes, that is the very man; but how does the Presence know? |
| 9790 | You are not a gun- sharp? |
| 9790 | You can think of it when I''m taking the skin off your back-- eh?... |
| 9790 | You did n''t get much change out of''em at Pootfontein?'' |
| 9790 | You do n''t know what_ thatt_ means-- eh?" |
| 9790 | You know what that is-- eh? |
| 9790 | You know_ thatt_--eh?" |
| 9790 | You never heard the''Dead March''on a bugle? |
| 9790 | You never see pork fisted out of its receptacle,''ave you? |
| 9790 | You remember the 30th-- the old East Lancashire-- at Mian Mir? |
| 9790 | You say they were here before that?" |
| 9790 | You see? |
| 9790 | You suppose I ride bicycles up an''down my engine- room?" |
| 9790 | You think you''ve done something? |
| 9790 | You''ve eleven-- eh? |
| 9790 | You''ve never seen a steam- cutter let down on the deck,''ave you? |
| 9790 | You''ve seen them and heard them?" |
| 9790 | You?" |
| 9790 | Zigler?'' |
| 9790 | _ Are_ you member Torquay Yacht Club?" |
| 9790 | _ Do_ you blame the beggar? |
| 9790 | _ I_ do n''t think it so foolish-- do you?" |
| 9790 | _ My_ father? |
| 9790 | _ Now_ d''you see why there''s such a rush to get into a Guard battalion?" |
| 9790 | _ Why_, as I was saying, must I disarrange my fur and my digestion to chase you round the dusty arena whenever we happen to meet?" |
| 9790 | _ You''ve_ been training for this, have n''t you?" |
| 9790 | _ You_ know''em, Van Zyl? |
| 9790 | _ You_ remember''em, Mankeltow?'' |
| 9790 | but what happened to Do n''t Care?" |
| 9790 | he says,''must I stay with Cronje till you have taught half a million of these stupid boys to ride? |
| 9790 | said Macduff, smacking his lips,"or be yeou gwine straight on to Livermead Beach?" |
| 9790 | said he, clanking his chain--"to be so baited on all sides by Fortune, that I must e''en die now to live with myself one day longer?" |
| 9790 | she said,"from the other side of the county?" |
| 9790 | what boat''s that?" |
| 13085 | And I suppose you had n''t time to brush your hair either? |
| 13085 | Did I? 13085 Do you know I''ve broken this man''s neck?" |
| 13085 | Mother,he ses so soon as the door ope''d,"have you seen him?" |
| 13085 | Pye,said he,"have you an uncle?" |
| 13085 | What can I do? |
| 13085 | What time''s dinner? |
| 13085 | Who''d dare acquit us in the face of what''ud be demanded by-- the other party? 13085 Who''d have thought he was that out of training? |
| 13085 | Will you kindly tell us what steps you took with regard to the second accused? |
| 13085 | You do n''t mean,he ses,"you''ve given him all that as well? |
| 13085 | Zigler, what do you advise? 13085 ''Are they poachers?" |
| 13085 | ''"Be you minded for an extra hand at your job?" |
| 13085 | ''"Be you minded to turn to?" |
| 13085 | ''"Then what_ are_ we to do?" |
| 13085 | ''"What did they want here, anyway?" |
| 13085 | ''"What happened after that?" |
| 13085 | ''"What make is she?" |
| 13085 | ''"What? |
| 13085 | ''"_ Is_ that a dressing- gown or an ulster you''re supposed to be wearing?" |
| 13085 | ''''Ad you ever seen''i m before, Sir Thomas?'' |
| 13085 | ''''Made a shot at it then?'' |
| 13085 | ''''Notice anything wrong with my beak?'' |
| 13085 | ''''Noticed anything wrong with Winton lately?'' |
| 13085 | ''''Oo told the officer in the bath we were umpires?'' |
| 13085 | ''''Sentence come, lad?'' |
| 13085 | ''About what time was it,''said Pyecroft to Leggatt,''when our Mr. Morshed began to talk about uncles?'' |
| 13085 | ''Act? |
| 13085 | ''Adn''t you best try''em on?'' |
| 13085 | ''After all you''ve gone through, as Mr. Conroy said,''''But I could n''t, could you?'' |
| 13085 | ''After that I did n''t hear any more"Poor chap"talk.... Me? |
| 13085 | ''Ah,''said he,''do you pretend to any special knowledge in these matters?'' |
| 13085 | ''Aloud? |
| 13085 | ''Always so?'' |
| 13085 | ''Am I hurted bad?'' |
| 13085 | ''Am I? |
| 13085 | ''An''_ was_ the man her father?'' |
| 13085 | ''An''how did Mary take it?'' |
| 13085 | ''An''what come to Mary''s Lunnon father?'' |
| 13085 | ''An''what did Mary say to all these doin''s?'' |
| 13085 | ''An''where did you find the bridge? |
| 13085 | ''And Jules?'' |
| 13085 | ''And Jules?'' |
| 13085 | ''And are your subalterns as good as ever?'' |
| 13085 | ''And at the end of seven years-- how often have I said it?'' |
| 13085 | ''And did they photograph you in the sack?'' |
| 13085 | ''And how d''you find that this''--he tapped the palm of his glove--''helps you?'' |
| 13085 | ''And it is n''t as if I was-- was so alluring a personality, is it?'' |
| 13085 | ''And it is not as if they had seen much dead-- or_ is_ it?'' |
| 13085 | ''And my tortoise- shell hair brushes?'' |
| 13085 | ''And now,''she said, strict eyes on Conroy,''_ why_ would n''t you take me-- not with a million in each stocking?'' |
| 13085 | ''And now,''she whined to him,''now that we''ve stirred each other up this way, might n''t we have just one?'' |
| 13085 | ''And poor Nellie''s dead-- in Africa, ai n''t it?'' |
| 13085 | ''And the girls?'' |
| 13085 | ''And the rest?'' |
| 13085 | ''And then it thanked you, did n''t it, for dropping the case?'' |
| 13085 | ''And what befell the two younger brethren who were not in the service?'' |
| 13085 | ''And what did Jimmy say about it?'' |
| 13085 | ''And what did he do?'' |
| 13085 | ''And what do you say to''em?'' |
| 13085 | ''And what for?'' |
| 13085 | ''And what might that be?'' |
| 13085 | ''And what was that business?'' |
| 13085 | ''And when they err?'' |
| 13085 | ''And when were you on the Stock Exchange, Uncle Leonard?'' |
| 13085 | ''And you remembered? |
| 13085 | ''And you''ll come to tea with me to- morrow?'' |
| 13085 | ''And you?'' |
| 13085 | ''And you?'' |
| 13085 | ''And_ she_?'' |
| 13085 | ''Any chance of their quieting down?'' |
| 13085 | ''Any chance of''Dal looking in on us to- night?'' |
| 13085 | ''Any families?'' |
| 13085 | ''Are n''t doctors stu- upid? |
| 13085 | ''Are n''t you still waiting for something to happen?'' |
| 13085 | ''Are they?'' |
| 13085 | ''Are you all right?'' |
| 13085 | ''Are you going to leave me up here all day?'' |
| 13085 | ''Are you hurt, darling?'' |
| 13085 | ''Are you ill?'' |
| 13085 | ''Are you_ with_ me?'' |
| 13085 | ''Are you_ with_ me?'' |
| 13085 | ''As though your soul were being stopped-- as you''d stop a finger- bowl humming?'' |
| 13085 | ''Ave you seen the gun- room?'' |
| 13085 | ''Bail too?'' |
| 13085 | ''Been up all night nursing your family?'' |
| 13085 | ''Beg your pardon, sir,''said a sergeant in charge of the baggage,''but would you mind backin''a bit till we get the waggons past?'' |
| 13085 | ''Boots, collars, and gloves?'' |
| 13085 | ''But I presoom this unreal Law Lord Lundie is kind o''real in his decisions? |
| 13085 | ''But I-- don''t you think-- there''s hope now?'' |
| 13085 | ''But are n''t you one of the-- ah--"soul- weary"too?'' |
| 13085 | ''But ca n''t you understand,''said Pirolo pathetically to a shrieking woman,''that if we''d left you in Chicago you''d have been killed?'' |
| 13085 | ''But d''you think you''re fit to be let loose again, Pater? |
| 13085 | ''But do n''t you think that, now the Board''s in charge, you might go home while we get these people away?'' |
| 13085 | ''But does n''t it make any difference to you now?'' |
| 13085 | ''But perhaps you live here?'' |
| 13085 | ''But surely you are n''t going to embarrass him by asking?'' |
| 13085 | ''But surely you want it in the papers, do n''t you?'' |
| 13085 | ''But the guests?'' |
| 13085 | ''But what are you waiting_ for?_''''We are waiting for our people to come for us. |
| 13085 | ''But what did the dromedary say when you brought her beast back?'' |
| 13085 | ''But what on earth are they doing to the place? |
| 13085 | ''But why is n''t he where he can be properly looked after?'' |
| 13085 | ''But why on earth did you do it?'' |
| 13085 | ''But why should I be chased out of my house by a she- dromedary?'' |
| 13085 | ''But,''said Frau Ebermann very patiently--''but now tell me, for I tell you that I am not in the least angry, where do you come from? |
| 13085 | ''Ca n''t you? |
| 13085 | ''Can they act it?'' |
| 13085 | ''Can you see the station?'' |
| 13085 | ''Can you see your face in''em yet? |
| 13085 | ''Cheape?'' |
| 13085 | ''Confound you, are n''t you coming out?'' |
| 13085 | ''Could you have damned him more completely, King?'' |
| 13085 | ''Could you put something into_ The Bun_ to- morrow about foot- and- mouth disease in that fellow''s herd?'' |
| 13085 | ''D''you imagine for one instant that your friends would ever let Mittleham pass out of their hands? |
| 13085 | ''D''you keep it in your glove now?'' |
| 13085 | ''D''you know what that girl''s father was?'' |
| 13085 | ''D''you know what_ you_ are?'' |
| 13085 | ''D''you mean Burton- Walen, the editor of--?'' |
| 13085 | ''D''you say you''ve brought their voting props along-- those papers and ballot- box things?'' |
| 13085 | ''D''you suppose I could stay there the night?'' |
| 13085 | ''D''you suppose they''re shamming, in order to get off?'' |
| 13085 | ''D''you think I''ve self- control enough, after what you''ve heard?'' |
| 13085 | ''D''you think he''d let any one else in on that? |
| 13085 | ''Did Jules say much?'' |
| 13085 | ''Did he?'' |
| 13085 | ''Did the Zigler automatic gun do all this?'' |
| 13085 | ''Did we love her?'' |
| 13085 | ''Did you laugh?'' |
| 13085 | ''Did you shut the flat door when you came in?'' |
| 13085 | ''Did you? |
| 13085 | ''Do n''t these folk,''she said a little later,''remind you of Arabs picnicking under the Pyramids?'' |
| 13085 | ''Do n''t you think this business can be arranged?'' |
| 13085 | ''Do they build houses of baked mudblocks while you wait-- eh? |
| 13085 | ''Do we repeat, sir?'' |
| 13085 | ''Do you really mean they know how to vote?'' |
| 13085 | ''Do you remember when you got into the carriage?'' |
| 13085 | ''Do you smoke?'' |
| 13085 | ''Do you, Packthread?'' |
| 13085 | ''Do? |
| 13085 | ''Does he stare at you all the time he''s with you?'' |
| 13085 | ''Does it? |
| 13085 | ''Eh?'' |
| 13085 | ''Else what made you drive that man literally into her arms?'' |
| 13085 | ''Ever hear of Mason and Slidel? |
| 13085 | ''Ever hear of an ultimatum? |
| 13085 | ''Ever meet a man called Walen?'' |
| 13085 | ''Forsyth Sahib, seeing that they were-- knowing that they could neither sleep long nor eat much, said,"Is it great suffering?" |
| 13085 | ''Get sentence? |
| 13085 | ''Had n''t that man no trade nor business, then?'' |
| 13085 | ''Happen? |
| 13085 | ''Harvey? |
| 13085 | ''Hast thou heard anything in England to match my tale?'' |
| 13085 | ''Have I been there, think you?'' |
| 13085 | ''Have n''t any ever happened before?'' |
| 13085 | ''Have n''t you ever heard of Sumtner Barton ales?'' |
| 13085 | ''Have you been vetted?'' |
| 13085 | ''Have you ever talked to your mother as you have to me?'' |
| 13085 | ''Have you slipped out and bought some, then?'' |
| 13085 | ''He got as far as Drag...''''Was it?'' |
| 13085 | ''He meant it then?'' |
| 13085 | ''He''s got his hat on his head, has n''t he?'' |
| 13085 | ''Here?'' |
| 13085 | ''Hev ye?'' |
| 13085 | ''His books and pictures and the games and the toys-- and-- and the rest?'' |
| 13085 | ''Hob, what about that River- bit?'' |
| 13085 | ''How can I tell if he is n''t real?'' |
| 13085 | ''How can we go anywhere if you wo n''t loose us?'' |
| 13085 | ''How d''you mean?'' |
| 13085 | ''How d''you think Harvey''s coming on?'' |
| 13085 | ''How did he manage that?'' |
| 13085 | ''How did she get it across?'' |
| 13085 | ''How did ye make out with those two women o''mine last night? |
| 13085 | ''How did you find that out?'' |
| 13085 | ''How far up is it? |
| 13085 | ''How high did he fall from?'' |
| 13085 | ''How many are there?'' |
| 13085 | ''How much, please? |
| 13085 | ''How should any child come in when I shut the door behind me after I go out? |
| 13085 | ''I ask you-- I ask you why do you not go away-- why do you not go away?'' |
| 13085 | ''I do n''t think it would be wise to tell Miss Fowler about it, do you? |
| 13085 | ''I reckon she''s about two rod thick,''said Jabez the younger,''an''she has n''t felt iron since-- when has she, Jesse?'' |
| 13085 | ''I say,''he began hurriedly,''do you mind if I come in here for a little? |
| 13085 | ''I say,''said Penfentenyou suspiciously,''what are you doing all this_ for_?'' |
| 13085 | ''I say.... Let''s get this furniture a little straight.... You know it too?'' |
| 13085 | ''I suppose that''s how your superior officer talks to_ you_?'' |
| 13085 | ''I suppose they do sometimes?'' |
| 13085 | ''I suppose you can find somebody to buy it?'' |
| 13085 | ''I-- I do n''t understand,''said Frau Ebermann''Are you lost, then? |
| 13085 | ''If it''s a free translation might n''t_ obstantes_ and_ morantem_ come to about the same thing, sir?'' |
| 13085 | ''Is it exclusive to_ The Cake_?'' |
| 13085 | ''Is it worth it-- now?'' |
| 13085 | ''Is n''t it intensive, sir?'' |
| 13085 | ''Is n''t that odd?'' |
| 13085 | ''Is n''t there some one who can rake it over or-- or something?'' |
| 13085 | ''Is n''t this wet?'' |
| 13085 | ''Is n''t"wife"good enough for you?'' |
| 13085 | ''Is she? |
| 13085 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 13085 | ''Is that wind up the valley, Rhoda?'' |
| 13085 | ''Is there any necessity for that reporter- chap to come too?'' |
| 13085 | ''J''ever kill a man from the highest motives?'' |
| 13085 | ''J''ever see a bird''s- eye telephoto- survey of England for military purposes? |
| 13085 | ''Jimmy? |
| 13085 | ''Jimmy?'' |
| 13085 | ''Just men? |
| 13085 | ''Keefe, if you can see, had n''t you better finish levelling off the Old Market? |
| 13085 | ''Lead still going, Matchem?'' |
| 13085 | ''Leggatt,''I said,''will you take Mr. Shend''s bag and suitcase up to the house and put them down just inside the door? |
| 13085 | ''Limmutted? |
| 13085 | ''Look here,''Attley almost shouted,''do I strike you as a fool?'' |
| 13085 | ''Look here,''Stalky thundered-- the years had fallen from us both--''is your-- am I commandin''or are you? |
| 13085 | ''Mary, are n''t you_ anything_ except a companion? |
| 13085 | ''May I sit with you? |
| 13085 | ''Me, sir? |
| 13085 | ''Me? |
| 13085 | ''Me? |
| 13085 | ''Mean? |
| 13085 | ''Meantime you make them lose life for the sake of living, eh?'' |
| 13085 | ''Midmore got Sidney to heel? |
| 13085 | ''More than at our great pilgrimages?'' |
| 13085 | ''Much?'' |
| 13085 | ''My men? |
| 13085 | ''Not like this?'' |
| 13085 | ''Not really? |
| 13085 | ''Not that I''m weakening, but merely as a matter of tactics?'' |
| 13085 | ''Now I suppose we can take it, De Forest, that henceforward the Board will administer us direct?'' |
| 13085 | ''Now d''you think I hit too hard?'' |
| 13085 | ''Now that you''re rightfully a woman?'' |
| 13085 | ''Now you know about it, what are you goin''to do-- sir?'' |
| 13085 | ''Now, do n''t you feel awfully weak and seedy?'' |
| 13085 | ''Now, is it quite straight?'' |
| 13085 | ''Now, where is this Illinois District of yours?'' |
| 13085 | ''Now,''she whispered,''who were you when you were a man?'' |
| 13085 | ''Nursey?'' |
| 13085 | ''Oh, was the Navy in it too?'' |
| 13085 | ''Oh, what''s that cunning little copper cross with"For Valurr"?'' |
| 13085 | ''Oh, why did n''t we think of these things when we had him at our mercy?'' |
| 13085 | ''Oh, you mean the Stores?'' |
| 13085 | ''Oh,''said The Infant,''he''s that kind of man, is he? |
| 13085 | ''Oh,_ that''s_ it, is it?'' |
| 13085 | ''Old? |
| 13085 | ''One o''the Zeppelins?'' |
| 13085 | ''Or I?'' |
| 13085 | ''Or do you want Paddy to make a row about it before all the school?'' |
| 13085 | ''Perfectly; and now you''ve made me quite happy, shall we go back to the house?'' |
| 13085 | ''Pirolo?'' |
| 13085 | ''Poor little Edna was playing underneath it,''he went on, still holding her with his eyes,''and that and the tiles cut her to pieces, you see?'' |
| 13085 | ''Port?'' |
| 13085 | ''Pretty nearly four thousand feet, I should think, did n''t he? |
| 13085 | ''Pull him off my-- er-- essential guts, will you?'' |
| 13085 | ''Reckon_ she_ knowed?'' |
| 13085 | ''Regulus was a bit in earnest about Rome making no terms with Carthage-- and he wanted to let the Romans understand it, did n''t he, sir?'' |
| 13085 | ''Rhoda,''said he,''did you ever hear about a character called James Pigg-- and Batsey?'' |
| 13085 | ''Rhoda,''said he,''what am I supposed to do?'' |
| 13085 | ''Salvation Army?'' |
| 13085 | ''Sewing- machines and maypole- dances? |
| 13085 | ''Shall I give them the whole installation, sir?'' |
| 13085 | ''Shall I take the bracket now, sir?'' |
| 13085 | ''She? |
| 13085 | ''Sickly stuff to handle on an empty stomach, ai n''t it?'' |
| 13085 | ''So that is your night?'' |
| 13085 | ''So? |
| 13085 | ''So?'' |
| 13085 | ''So_ delubris_ is"deluges"is it? |
| 13085 | ''Stories? |
| 13085 | ''Sure you do n''t want to kill another sub- prefect? |
| 13085 | ''That was true, too, then? |
| 13085 | ''That''s the little place where there is Salati''s Statue of the Nigger in Flames? |
| 13085 | ''The eldest said,"Since when has Forsyth Sahib worn sword?" |
| 13085 | ''The floodgates? |
| 13085 | ''The fourth? |
| 13085 | ''The piano? |
| 13085 | ''Then I suppose that little shed yonder fell down by itself?'' |
| 13085 | ''Then had n''t you better go to Chicago and find out?'' |
| 13085 | ''Then how do you account for my knowing when the thing is due?'' |
| 13085 | ''Then shall we meet it in the same way? |
| 13085 | ''Then tell us was there anything except light in those lights of yours just now?'' |
| 13085 | ''Then why are you so foolish? |
| 13085 | ''Then why did the multitude not sit down under the trees?'' |
| 13085 | ''Then you are n''t a reporter?'' |
| 13085 | ''Then you think they''ll do?'' |
| 13085 | ''Then''twill make Mary worth seekin''after?'' |
| 13085 | ''Then, what''s the beast doing here?'' |
| 13085 | ''Then, why the devil did you turn my carts back when-- when I sent them up here to do it throughout for you?'' |
| 13085 | ''Then, would you mind telling me the Christian name of a girl who was insulted by a man called Clements?'' |
| 13085 | ''Then-- suppose we have one-- just one apiece? |
| 13085 | ''They play it under his windows, do n''t they?'' |
| 13085 | ''They''d be grown up by now if there was, would n''t they? |
| 13085 | ''This night? |
| 13085 | ''To catch my death o''cold? |
| 13085 | ''Took aboard_ what_?'' |
| 13085 | ''Was all the Mess in it, or only you two?'' |
| 13085 | ''Was he in a very malleable condition?'' |
| 13085 | ''Was n''t there a bicycle that was the beginning of this trouble?'' |
| 13085 | ''Was n''t there some one outside the door-- crying?'' |
| 13085 | ''Was that a chapel once?'' |
| 13085 | ''Was that done with intention?'' |
| 13085 | ''Was there by any chance any woman at the back of it?'' |
| 13085 | ''Well aloft?'' |
| 13085 | ''Well, ai n''t we plenty?'' |
| 13085 | ''Well, had n''t we better be getting back?'' |
| 13085 | ''Well, how''s Toots, to begin with?'' |
| 13085 | ''Well, let be how''twill, what was he gettin''_ after_ when he said what he said to me?'' |
| 13085 | ''Well, what about it?'' |
| 13085 | ''Well?'' |
| 13085 | ''Well?'' |
| 13085 | ''Well?'' |
| 13085 | ''Were these things seen, or were they told thee?'' |
| 13085 | ''Were you sent to watch me?'' |
| 13085 | ''Wha-- what did you think of him? |
| 13085 | ''What about my new tyres?'' |
| 13085 | ''What about to- morrow?'' |
| 13085 | ''What am I supposed to do with it?'' |
| 13085 | ''What are you grinning at?'' |
| 13085 | ''What at? |
| 13085 | ''What befell the honourable ones later?'' |
| 13085 | ''What can you do with people who do n''t tell facts? |
| 13085 | ''What d''you mean?'' |
| 13085 | ''What delusions had yours?'' |
| 13085 | ''What did Sidney do about it?'' |
| 13085 | ''What did he say when you told him that?'' |
| 13085 | ''What did that beast want?'' |
| 13085 | ''What did you answer?'' |
| 13085 | ''What did you get?'' |
| 13085 | ''What difference would that make?'' |
| 13085 | ''What do you base that verdict on?'' |
| 13085 | ''What do you ever think of, Mary?'' |
| 13085 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 13085 | ''What do you say?'' |
| 13085 | ''What do you say?'' |
| 13085 | ''What do_ you_ think of Harvey?'' |
| 13085 | ''What does it matter? |
| 13085 | ''What have I done? |
| 13085 | ''What in God''s name was it?'' |
| 13085 | ''What is it, Harvey?'' |
| 13085 | ''What is that for?'' |
| 13085 | ''What is the trouble now?'' |
| 13085 | ''What is your silly trouble anyway?'' |
| 13085 | ''What more does any citizen need? |
| 13085 | ''What news?'' |
| 13085 | ''What on earth will happen to the big rose- bed?'' |
| 13085 | ''What on earth''s that for?'' |
| 13085 | ''What others?'' |
| 13085 | ''What price your latter- day lime- juice subaltern?'' |
| 13085 | ''What shall you call yours?'' |
| 13085 | ''What should I have done without you?'' |
| 13085 | ''What was Jim Wickenden gettin''at when I said he''d set his stack too near anigh the brook?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''arm''s''e doing? |
| 13085 | ''What''s he got to do with it?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''s he suffering from?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''s his name?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''s the Voice like?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''s the dog like?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''s the matteh with Lord Marshalton''s Ordeh of the Gyartah? |
| 13085 | ''What''s the matter with lunching by the roadside here?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''s the matter with you, Dick? |
| 13085 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''s the name of this place?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''s the use of Art? |
| 13085 | ''What''s wrong?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''s wrong?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''s"going Berserk"?'' |
| 13085 | ''What? |
| 13085 | ''What? |
| 13085 | ''What?'' |
| 13085 | ''What?'' |
| 13085 | ''When did you see it?'' |
| 13085 | ''When does_ The Cake_ come in?'' |
| 13085 | ''When will they come for us?'' |
| 13085 | ''When would you like it?'' |
| 13085 | ''When?'' |
| 13085 | ''Where are you?'' |
| 13085 | ''Where did he drive to, please?'' |
| 13085 | ''Where else shall we go now?'' |
| 13085 | ''Where''s your lawyer to be found now?'' |
| 13085 | ''Where,''he said grimly, as he pulled them down,''are Master Trivett and Master Eames?'' |
| 13085 | ''Where? |
| 13085 | ''Where?'' |
| 13085 | ''Which? |
| 13085 | ''Who be ye?'' |
| 13085 | ''Who is Dicky Bridoon?'' |
| 13085 | ''Who''s scored now?'' |
| 13085 | ''Who? |
| 13085 | ''Who? |
| 13085 | ''Why could n''t you say there was something wrong with you instead of lamming out like a lunatic? |
| 13085 | ''Why did n''t he ask me to come?'' |
| 13085 | ''Why did n''t you ever marry her?'' |
| 13085 | ''Why did you stop me? |
| 13085 | ''Why do you goggle like an owl? |
| 13085 | ''Why do you select_ that_ disgustful equivalent out of all the dictionary?'' |
| 13085 | ''Why have n''t you been to see me, Mr. Conroy? |
| 13085 | ''Why have you brought that fetid hound here?'' |
| 13085 | ''Why not? |
| 13085 | ''Why on earth did you come out in this weather?'' |
| 13085 | ''Why the devil did you tell him I was on the Bench?'' |
| 13085 | ''Why, what have we been guilty of? |
| 13085 | ''Why-- don''t-- you-- go-- away?'' |
| 13085 | ''Why-- must-- I-- not?'' |
| 13085 | ''Why? |
| 13085 | ''Why? |
| 13085 | ''Why? |
| 13085 | ''Why? |
| 13085 | ''Why? |
| 13085 | ''Why?'' |
| 13085 | ''Why?'' |
| 13085 | ''Will you,''said Winton very slowly,''kindly mind your own damned business, you cursed, clumsy, fat- headed fool?'' |
| 13085 | ''With or without the spasm? |
| 13085 | ''Wonder if all murderers do that? |
| 13085 | ''Would n''t you like some flowers or some orchids? |
| 13085 | ''Would n''t you?'' |
| 13085 | ''Would that account for it?'' |
| 13085 | ''Would three rupees twelve annas pay for the used cartridges?'' |
| 13085 | ''Ye- es; but then how do you render_ obstantes_?'' |
| 13085 | ''Yes, but-- what_ have_ you got on your boots? |
| 13085 | ''Yes, what_ is_ it, Harvey?'' |
| 13085 | ''Yes; but why did you tell me_ delubris_ was"deluges,"you silly ass?'' |
| 13085 | ''Yes?'' |
| 13085 | ''You call that shinin''''em?'' |
| 13085 | ''You called?'' |
| 13085 | ''You called?'' |
| 13085 | ''You could n''t say now it''ad ever_ been_ one, could you?'' |
| 13085 | ''You did n''t talk tactics, Clausewitz?'' |
| 13085 | ''You do n''t happen to have a rocking- horse among your kit, do you?'' |
| 13085 | ''You do n''t know me? |
| 13085 | ''You do n''t say so? |
| 13085 | ''You heard?'' |
| 13085 | ''You mean it?'' |
| 13085 | ''You mean that Pater fought?'' |
| 13085 | ''You noticed that, too, did you?'' |
| 13085 | ''You see, in the Old Days, she was in the forefront of what they used to call"progress,"and Chicago--''''Chicago?'' |
| 13085 | ''You see?'' |
| 13085 | ''You understand, of course, do n''t you?'' |
| 13085 | ''You''ll drive, of course?'' |
| 13085 | ''You''ll let me come home with you-- in the same boat, I mean? |
| 13085 | ''You''re Miss Postgate, are n''t you?'' |
| 13085 | ''You''re always singing that, are n''t you?'' |
| 13085 | ''You? |
| 13085 | ''You_ are_ Masquerier, then? |
| 13085 | ''_ Dimovit obstantes propinquos._ You, I presume, are the_ populus_ delaying Winton''s return to-- Mullins, eh?'' |
| 13085 | ''_ That_ fellow? |
| 13085 | ( Do you really like it? |
| 13085 | ( Him? |
| 13085 | ( Why have small men such large voices?) |
| 13085 | A sightly view, ai n''t it?'' |
| 13085 | After all, no one has actually proved the earth is round, have they?'' |
| 13085 | Am I?'' |
| 13085 | And after?'' |
| 13085 | And how often have we been through it?'' |
| 13085 | And how''s Huckley taking it?'' |
| 13085 | And now, where''s your alleged fleet, Arnott? |
| 13085 | And now...''''Where did they come down?'' |
| 13085 | And what do they hand you out for_ that_, in this country?'' |
| 13085 | And what is Art whereto we press Through paint and prose and rhyme-- When Nature in her nakedness Defeats us every time? |
| 13085 | And what''ll she make out of the gramophone rights?'' |
| 13085 | And when I laughed,''Are you?'' |
| 13085 | And you, lad?'' |
| 13085 | And, De Forest, what do you say?'' |
| 13085 | Angels?'' |
| 13085 | Are we all dining with this Mr. Masquerier to- night?'' |
| 13085 | Are you acquainted with any other country where you''d have to kill a man or two to get at the National Spirit?'' |
| 13085 | Are you going to take''em home with you?'' |
| 13085 | Are you making any special appointments, sir?'' |
| 13085 | Are you so far gone as that?'' |
| 13085 | Are you well off, lad?'' |
| 13085 | Are you with me, gentlemen? |
| 13085 | Ask Dickson from me to try you as three- quarter next game, will you? |
| 13085 | At any rate, you had your suspicions from the first? |
| 13085 | At the end of the second verse,''Are you_ with_ me, boys?'' |
| 13085 | Awful thing to live down-- a photograph, is n''t it?'' |
| 13085 | Besides, who knows what it may have fingered and upset? |
| 13085 | Blut, what did you do with our prisoners last night?'' |
| 13085 | Both?" |
| 13085 | But I want to know what Jim was gettin''_ at_?'' |
| 13085 | But ai n''t it a little, just a little, lacking in adaptability an''imagination?'' |
| 13085 | But did n''t she even offer you a goldfish?'' |
| 13085 | But had n''t we best--?'' |
| 13085 | But is it any worse than your Chinese reiteration of uncomprehended syllables in a dead tongue?'' |
| 13085 | But it does n''t matter what she does, because you do n''t own Mittleham, do n''t you see?'' |
| 13085 | But it had been difficult to find the proper type of inhaler, and--''Where did the child go?'' |
| 13085 | But it''s a sightly view, ai n''t it?'' |
| 13085 | But perhaps there was a woman among their mother''s kin?'' |
| 13085 | But perhaps you saw our photo?'' |
| 13085 | But say, ai n''t life in England inter_es_tin''? |
| 13085 | But the question is''--he looked at me steadily--''is this what you might call a court- martial or a post- mortem inquiry?'' |
| 13085 | But what do I do about this bracket, sir? |
| 13085 | But what do they say? |
| 13085 | But what does it matter now?'' |
| 13085 | But what happened to Jules?'' |
| 13085 | By the way, do you mind describing the spasm again?'' |
| 13085 | By the way, what meaning might you attach to_ in armis_?'' |
| 13085 | By the way, who actually answered my signal? |
| 13085 | Ca n''t yo''_ feel_ I''m a right woman now?'' |
| 13085 | Ca n''t you manage yourselves on any terms?'' |
| 13085 | Ca n''t you see it? |
| 13085 | Ca n''t you see it?'' |
| 13085 | Ca n''t you see that it helps me to help you to keep it off? |
| 13085 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
| 13085 | Ca n''t you see the wicked-- wicked-- wicked''( dust flew from the padded arm- rest as he struck it) unfairness of it? |
| 13085 | Ca n''t you two stop for a minute?'' |
| 13085 | Can I be of any service?" |
| 13085 | Can men be allowed to do such things?'' |
| 13085 | Can you suggest anything for_ egregius exul_? |
| 13085 | Canst thou number the days that we fulfil, Or the_ Times_ that we bring forth? |
| 13085 | Canst thou send the lightnings to do thy will, And cause them reign on earth? |
| 13085 | Confiscate his evening faggot into which the conies ran, And summons him to judgment? |
| 13085 | Conroy?'' |
| 13085 | Cooking on coal- gas stoves, lighting pipes with matches, and driving horses? |
| 13085 | D''you know why she called him Harvey? |
| 13085 | D''you know why? |
| 13085 | D''you know your Boswell? |
| 13085 | D''you know_ him_?'' |
| 13085 | D''you mean_ this_?'' |
| 13085 | D''you realise that Emperors could n''t have commanded the talent Bat decanted on''em? |
| 13085 | D''you realise that fifteen years ago such a conversation as we''re having would have been unthinkable? |
| 13085 | D''you remember it-- in South Africa? |
| 13085 | D''you take sugar?'' |
| 13085 | D''you think even_ I_ could have invented it?'' |
| 13085 | D''you think it would keep me quiet?'' |
| 13085 | D''you want him, Jesse?" |
| 13085 | Dad coming home from Chicago?'' |
| 13085 | Dearie''--the change of tone made Midmore jump--''didn''t you know that I was''is first? |
| 13085 | Demand his dinner- basket into which my pheasant flew? |
| 13085 | Did Chicago want to kill''em? |
| 13085 | Did any of it happen?'' |
| 13085 | Did n''t I tell you I''d plugged the door- cracks, you fool''s daughter?'' |
| 13085 | Did n''t you hear somethin''crack when he lit, Lundie?" |
| 13085 | Did n''t you notice the old lady at the window where we saw the man in the night- gown? |
| 13085 | Did n''t you tell me that mid- Victorian furniture is coming into the market again? |
| 13085 | Did ye know there was swine fever at Pashell''s? |
| 13085 | Did you ever hear of the War of Jenkins''ear? |
| 13085 | Did you get my note? |
| 13085 | Did you hear those speeches? |
| 13085 | Did you notice aught, lad?'' |
| 13085 | Did you say anything?'' |
| 13085 | Did you see him on the platform?'' |
| 13085 | Did you see your Men? |
| 13085 | Did-- did you take any after I went to sleep? |
| 13085 | Do I look as if I wanted goldfish? |
| 13085 | Do I make myself comprehensible?'' |
| 13085 | Do either of''em draw or sketch at all, Mr. Wontner? |
| 13085 | Do n''t you feel it? |
| 13085 | Do n''t you remember there was quite a stir in the papers owing to the cavalry not appreciatin''''em? |
| 13085 | Do n''t you remember?'' |
| 13085 | Do they speak?'' |
| 13085 | Do you dissent?'' |
| 13085 | Do you know what this place is? |
| 13085 | Do you quite understand, or would you be kind enough to tell your men to take the casing off the Statue? |
| 13085 | Do you remember his sizes?'' |
| 13085 | Do you reside in this village?'' |
| 13085 | Do you see any likeness to my Lord Marshalton? |
| 13085 | Do you think it''ll be easier for us to- night?'' |
| 13085 | Do you understand?'' |
| 13085 | Do you?'' |
| 13085 | Do you?'' |
| 13085 | Does he brush his teeth?'' |
| 13085 | Does it mean we''ve escaped? |
| 13085 | Eh, Pirolo?'' |
| 13085 | Eh? |
| 13085 | Engagements? |
| 13085 | Er-- have you such a thing as a rope on the premises, and a sack-- two sacks and two ropes? |
| 13085 | For_ her_? |
| 13085 | Ha- hadn''t we better get this out into the passage? |
| 13085 | Hartopp, what did you say to Paddy in your dormitories to- night? |
| 13085 | Hast thou given a peacock goodly wings To please his foolishness? |
| 13085 | Have n''t you ever realised_ that_ in your atmosphere of stinks?'' |
| 13085 | Have n''t you read my account?) |
| 13085 | Have they cancelled the meet?'' |
| 13085 | Have they got_ you_? |
| 13085 | Have you a night, then? |
| 13085 | Have you cried yet?'' |
| 13085 | Have you noticed it?'' |
| 13085 | Have you seen to Wynn''s things?'' |
| 13085 | Have you seen_ London, Chatham, and Dover_ at Earl''s Court? |
| 13085 | He could n''t sleep, or thought he could n''t, but a steamer voyage and the thump of the screw--''''A steamer? |
| 13085 | He do n''t drink in a generality, but he was rid of all his troubles that evenin'', d''ye see? |
| 13085 | He raised the window half one cautious inch and bellowed through the crack:''Did you see_ him_? |
| 13085 | How d''you account for it, Nursey?'' |
| 13085 | How long till dawn?'' |
| 13085 | How much did Jules understand by that time?'' |
| 13085 | How''ve you been?'' |
| 13085 | How? |
| 13085 | Howell, what do you make of that doubled"Vidi ego-- ego vidi"? |
| 13085 | I always tell My people-- What the deuce is that?'' |
| 13085 | I am not a regimental school- master, but is it understood, child?'' |
| 13085 | I think Persimmon was noblest on the starboard or green side-- more like when a man thinks he''s seeing mackerel in hell, do n''t you know? |
| 13085 | I think the King should be told; for where could you match such a tale except among us Sikhs? |
| 13085 | I''ll send a note to the doctor for a prescription, shall I?'' |
| 13085 | I''ve just come from-- now-- where the dooce was it I have come from?'' |
| 13085 | Ill?'' |
| 13085 | In public?'' |
| 13085 | Is he doin''as well as can be expected in his new caree- ah?'' |
| 13085 | Is it bad down with you?'' |
| 13085 | Is my cheek clean now?'' |
| 13085 | Is my lip puffy?'' |
| 13085 | Is n''t it almost time that our Planet took some interest in the proceedings of the Aërial Board of Control? |
| 13085 | Is n''t it cheerful?'' |
| 13085 | Is n''t that reason enough?'' |
| 13085 | Is that right? |
| 13085 | Is that you?'' |
| 13085 | Is the day fixed?'' |
| 13085 | Is there any one here I can talk business with? |
| 13085 | Is this Bureau Creek? |
| 13085 | It develops naturally like any other proposition.... Say,''j''ever play this golf game? |
| 13085 | It may be pretty gallery- work to knock a knife out of a lady''s hand, but did n''t you notice how she rubbed''em? |
| 13085 | It ought to be less next month, ought n''t it?'' |
| 13085 | It''s not always the same date, is it?'' |
| 13085 | Just stand clear of our photo- bracket, will you?'' |
| 13085 | Leggatt?'' |
| 13085 | Lucky for us''e_ do_ farm; and if it was n''t for''is woman--''''Oh, there''s a Mrs. Sidney, is there?'' |
| 13085 | Lundie down the ride, or it might have been Walen, shouts,"What''s happened?" |
| 13085 | May I ask if it conveys any meaning whatever to your so- called mind?'' |
| 13085 | May I trouble you for your keys?'' |
| 13085 | May we assume you looked out_ delubris_?'' |
| 13085 | Meantime( who shall say I am not just?) |
| 13085 | Meantime, the soldier of Crassus?'' |
| 13085 | Misprision of treason or compounding a felony-- or what?'' |
| 13085 | Mr. Zigler,"he said,"will you tell us what steps you took to bring about the death of the first accused?" |
| 13085 | Must n''t we, sister?'' |
| 13085 | My God, dear men, where_ do_ you suppose they picked up all their misery from, on this sweet earth? |
| 13085 | My Rush Silencer is the only one on the market that allows that sort of gumshoe work.... What? |
| 13085 | My own country? |
| 13085 | Najdolene? |
| 13085 | Never any more.... Then, you did n''t know''oo Charlie was all this time?'' |
| 13085 | No? |
| 13085 | Now I thought he would have loved me for this, but he only replied in an uncomfortable, uncoming- on voice,''Oh, you would, would you?'' |
| 13085 | Now, I wonder,"he says,"who our case will come up before? |
| 13085 | Now, is a pig- pound the same thing as a pig- sty?'' |
| 13085 | Now, shall we go down and pick up the pieces?'' |
| 13085 | Now, what type''s that?'' |
| 13085 | Now, what''s that bell for?'' |
| 13085 | Oh, by the way, has his Cap come?'' |
| 13085 | Old? |
| 13085 | One London morning, and one provincial daily, did n''t you say? |
| 13085 | Only"egregious exile"? |
| 13085 | Our syndicate confined its operations to aliens-- dam- fool aliens....''J''ever know an English lord called Lundie[5]? |
| 13085 | Peters, whurr''s the cat''log?'' |
| 13085 | Promise?'' |
| 13085 | Saying:''What about that River- bit, she does n''t look no good?'' |
| 13085 | Shall I dog his morning progress o''er the track- betraying dew? |
| 13085 | Shall I take it now?'' |
| 13085 | Shall I tell him you''re walking back to Aldershot?'' |
| 13085 | Shall we go down and burn them alive, or is that already done?'' |
| 13085 | Shall we go into the drawin''-room, and see what these boys and girls are doin?'' |
| 13085 | Shall we wear mourning?'' |
| 13085 | She does not forget the Old Days, and-- what can you do?'' |
| 13085 | She heard Miss Fowler say impatiently,''But why ca n''t we cry, Mary?'' |
| 13085 | She''s the sister, is n''t she, of the nurse who brought you down here when you were four, she says, to recover from measles?'' |
| 13085 | She? |
| 13085 | Ship the dead- light, will you?'' |
| 13085 | Sidney''s gates are out, you said?'' |
| 13085 | Sidney?'' |
| 13085 | So, said William to his Bailiff as they rode their dripping rounds:''Hob, what about that River- bit-- the Brook''s got up no bounds?'' |
| 13085 | Some fur down- stream, did n''t ye?'' |
| 13085 | Tell a fellow now, did I get it across?'' |
| 13085 | Tell a fellow now,''she asked me for the twentieth time,''did you love Nellie Farren when you were young?'' |
| 13085 | That man understands, does n''t he, that this is a private matter?'' |
| 13085 | The Median King?'' |
| 13085 | The eldest said,"Of what regiment?" |
| 13085 | The old lady looks up quick as a robin, an''she writes,"Did he say so?" |
| 13085 | The sand and the fences?'' |
| 13085 | The"glutinous native drawl,"or"the neglected adenoids of the village children"?'' |
| 13085 | Then I bet you went to the tuck- shop-- and you paid, did n''t you?'' |
| 13085 | Then she said, between adding totals of best, guest, and servants''sheets,''But why should our times have been the same, Nursey?'' |
| 13085 | Then the Serviles turned in all tongue- switches and talked, and we--''''What did they talk about?'' |
| 13085 | Then there just about_ was_ a hurly- bulloo? |
| 13085 | Then what might''ave made you tell the sentry at the first camp we found that you was the_ Daily Express_ delivery- waggon?'' |
| 13085 | Then? |
| 13085 | There was need of arms, and how could soldiers use Government rifles upon mere cultivators in the fields?'' |
| 13085 | There''s no need to say anything, now that I''m practically over it, is there?'' |
| 13085 | They_ will_ talk; and when people take to talking as a business, anything may arrive-- mayn''t it, De Forest?'' |
| 13085 | To the sergeant he said,''Will you or will you not enter the charge?'' |
| 13085 | To whom The Word:''Beloved, what dost thou?'' |
| 13085 | Vernon, what are you grinning at?'' |
| 13085 | Was I?'' |
| 13085 | Was Wynn saying anything? |
| 13085 | Was he there? |
| 13085 | Was it the mouse?'' |
| 13085 | Was n''t it? |
| 13085 | We was all nerved up by now.... Me? |
| 13085 | Well, where was I? |
| 13085 | Well?'' |
| 13085 | Well?'' |
| 13085 | Well?'' |
| 13085 | Were you ever frightened as a child?'' |
| 13085 | What Jimmy got now?'' |
| 13085 | What about Huckley?'' |
| 13085 | What about my pig- pound?'' |
| 13085 | What about you?'' |
| 13085 | What am I to do with him?'' |
| 13085 | What are they singing, though?'' |
| 13085 | What are we supposed to do with our passengers? |
| 13085 | What are you going to do with us?'' |
| 13085 | What avails the classic bent, And what the chosen word, Against the undoctored incident That actually occurred? |
| 13085 | What brings you here?'' |
| 13085 | What can I do? |
| 13085 | What can we do? |
| 13085 | What comes then? |
| 13085 | What d''you mean?'' |
| 13085 | What did I tell you in the smoking- room after lunch? |
| 13085 | What did Johnson say about Hervey-- with an e?'' |
| 13085 | What did he say to you when_ you_ told him?'' |
| 13085 | What did it matter to the Sahibs? |
| 13085 | What did_ you_ make of him?'' |
| 13085 | What do you think?'' |
| 13085 | What does your man use? |
| 13085 | What else should youth do, then, but eat, and drink''81 port, and remember their sorrows no more? |
| 13085 | What have I done?'' |
| 13085 | What have n''t I done?'' |
| 13085 | What have you done with it? |
| 13085 | What is it?'' |
| 13085 | What is our total population to- day? |
| 13085 | What is the penalty?'' |
| 13085 | What is their birth- rate now?'' |
| 13085 | What man hears aught except the groaning guns? |
| 13085 | What man heeds aught save what each instant brings? |
| 13085 | What on earth is that? |
| 13085 | What on earth was the Chief Constable thinking of?'' |
| 13085 | What put it into your thick head, Paddy?'' |
| 13085 | What shall I tell the Fleet, sir?'' |
| 13085 | What stories? |
| 13085 | What talk is this of old men?'' |
| 13085 | What would you give to be real again? |
| 13085 | What''s it got to do with me?'' |
| 13085 | What''s it like?'' |
| 13085 | What''s next?'' |
| 13085 | What''s she done?'' |
| 13085 | What''s she singing now, bless her?'' |
| 13085 | What''s that dog doing? |
| 13085 | What''ud you recommend?" |
| 13085 | What? |
| 13085 | What?'' |
| 13085 | When each man''s life all imaged life outruns, What man shall pleasure in imaginings? |
| 13085 | When they weakened for an instant, Ireland would yell:''Are ye_ with_ me, bhoys?'' |
| 13085 | Whence this sudden love for Virgil?'' |
| 13085 | Where d''you keep it? |
| 13085 | Where d''you play in your game?'' |
| 13085 | Where do you come from?'' |
| 13085 | Where is he?" |
| 13085 | Where to?... |
| 13085 | Where''s Pallant?'' |
| 13085 | Where''s that Rhoda?'' |
| 13085 | Where''ve you put her?'' |
| 13085 | Which do you think this Government would choose? |
| 13085 | Which one of you goes with the offering?" |
| 13085 | Which step''as she rose to?'' |
| 13085 | Which?'' |
| 13085 | Who shall represent the provident- minded Regulus? |
| 13085 | Who was she? |
| 13085 | Who''s yours?'' |
| 13085 | Why did n''t he stay in his father''s office? |
| 13085 | Why did n''t they light it?" |
| 13085 | Why do n''t you ever come down and look at the place? |
| 13085 | Why do n''t you go to your own study?'' |
| 13085 | Why on the earth are they singing?'' |
| 13085 | Why, have n''t you ever met up with him? |
| 13085 | Will some one take the taste out of our mouths? |
| 13085 | Will that do?'' |
| 13085 | Will you please let me hold your hand? |
| 13085 | Will you please write and let me know whether the 10.8 from Waterloo, Number 3 platform, on the 17th, suits you, and I will meet you there? |
| 13085 | Winton, in all our dealings, have I ever suspected you of a jest?'' |
| 13085 | Winton, will you kindly oblige?'' |
| 13085 | With an air of hardly restrained zeal--''Shall I go on, sir?'' |
| 13085 | Wo n''t you gentlemen join me?'' |
| 13085 | Wo n''t you, please, look at the drive, sir?'' |
| 13085 | Wontner?'' |
| 13085 | Would it make any odds about her thirty pounds comin''regular if I married her? |
| 13085 | Would they, he asked, repeat their assertions in public-- before a vast public? |
| 13085 | Would this be the Ordeh of the Gyartah?'' |
| 13085 | Would you believe me, they went on to talk of what they called"popular government"? |
| 13085 | Would you put that down to Burgundy or senile decay?'' |
| 13085 | Would you_ ever_ have been anything except a companion?'' |
| 13085 | Yet is there house or city on the Planet to- day that has not half a year''s provisions laid in? |
| 13085 | You always know when the visitation is due?'' |
| 13085 | You are n''t afraid of the water now, are you, Jimmy?'' |
| 13085 | You have been to school? |
| 13085 | You have n''t noticed anything in the papers, have you?'' |
| 13085 | You heard that?'' |
| 13085 | You heard_ that_?... |
| 13085 | You heard_ that_?... |
| 13085 | You know his way of working his lips like a rabbit? |
| 13085 | You know how selfish men are? |
| 13085 | You know the Every- Day Dramas Trio at the Jocunda-- Ada Crossleigh,"Bunt"Crossleigh, and little Victorine? |
| 13085 | You play, then?'' |
| 13085 | You saw me take off my hat to your late Queen? |
| 13085 | You saw that thing in the_ Pinnacle_ about Sir Thomas''s Model Village? |
| 13085 | You see, when I came out I did n''t expect... Did you?'' |
| 13085 | You think I was right?'' |
| 13085 | You were up that day, Monkey?'' |
| 13085 | You''d better wear your next best,''adn''t you? |
| 13085 | You''d never have guessed it, would you? |
| 13085 | You-- you''ll stop me if I say anything I should n''t, wo n''t you?'' |
| 13085 | Your Cap ought to have been delivered last week, ought n''t it?'' |
| 13085 | Your first attempt? |
| 13085 | Your sherry? |
| 13085 | Zigler?" |
| 13085 | _ But who shall return us our children_? |
| 13085 | _ But who shall return us the children_? |
| 13085 | _ Erit ille fortis_--"will he be brave who once to faithless foes has knelt?" |
| 13085 | _ Now_ d''you realise what you said just now?'' |
| 13085 | _ Tendens_, sir? |
| 13085 | _ You_ talked tactics to Uncle Len? |
| 13085 | moaned Frau Ebermann--''the child that was here?'' |
| 13085 | of, we''ll say, one Ode of Horace, one twenty lines of Virgil, we''ve got what we poor devils of ushers are striving after?'' |
| 8649 | ''An''am I shameless?'' 8649 ''An''how''ll ye do that?'' |
| 8649 | ''An''what are ye houldin''your head that high for, corp''ril?'' 8649 ''An''who are you that''s so anxious to be kilt?'' |
| 8649 | ''Are we so?'' 8649 ''Are you that?'' |
| 8649 | ''At the Sheehys''quarthers?'' 8649 ''Ave you read the papers?" |
| 8649 | ''Billy Fish,''says I to the Chief of Bashkai,''what''s the difficulty here? 8649 ''Bin to a bloomin''sing- song, you two?" |
| 8649 | ''But what made ye cry at startin'', Dinah, darlin''?'' 8649 ''Ca n''t I help, sorr?'' |
| 8649 | ''Cause o''Cris, y''mean? 8649 ''Did you fight for me then, ye silly man?'' |
| 8649 | ''Do you not know me, Peg?'' 8649 ''Do you remember that Bengali woman I kept at Mogul Serai when I was a plate- layer?'' |
| 8649 | ''Eyah,''sez I,''O''Hara''s a divil an''I''m not for denyin''ut, but is he the only man in the wurruld? 8649 ''Fwhat ails the Tyrone?'' |
| 8649 | ''Fwhat have you got there?'' 8649 ''Fwhat is ut, sorr?'' |
| 8649 | ''Fwhat matther?'' 8649 ''Fwhat tailor- men do they give me to work wid?'' |
| 8649 | ''Fwhat the divil''s this?'' 8649 ''Fwhat will I do?'' |
| 8649 | ''Fwhat''s that?'' 8649 ''Fwhat''s wrong wid Hogan, Sargint?'' |
| 8649 | ''Fwhat''s yonder?'' 8649 ''Has he not put his spite on the roomful av us? |
| 8649 | ''Have I so?'' 8649 ''Have ye not all got spoons?'' |
| 8649 | ''Have you got your rifles?'' 8649 ''He will so,''sez the man,''but whose hand is put to the trigger--_in the room? |
| 8649 | ''Is amusin''yoursilf fwhat you''re paid for, ye limb?'' 8649 ''Is he not misconductin''himself wid Slimmy''s wife?'' |
| 8649 | ''Is it thee?'' 8649 ''Is that all ye will do?'' |
| 8649 | ''Is ut afraid you are av a girl alone?'' 8649 ''Miss Sahib,''sez I;''going to the station? |
| 8649 | ''O Denny!--Denny, dear,''sez she,''have they kilt you?'' 8649 ''Ow do_ Hi_ know wot the Orf''cers drink?" |
| 8649 | ''S''pose_ I_''m going to be a Bandmaster? 8649 ''Say you so, Peg Barney?'' |
| 8649 | ''Stay wid me, Mister Mulvaney,''sez she;''you''re flesh an''blood, at the least-- are ye not?'' 8649 ''Thin fwhat the divil have ye done?'' |
| 8649 | ''Tis all well,''sez wan av thim,''but who''s to do this shootin''?'' 8649 ''What is it?'' |
| 8649 | ''What is up, Fish?'' 8649 ''What''s necthar?'' |
| 8649 | ''What''s that to you?'' 8649 ''Where''s a bugler?'' |
| 8649 | ''Where''s the orf''cer in charge av the detachment?'' 8649 ''Who else?'' |
| 8649 | ''Who was he?'' 8649 ''Who''s talking o''_ women_?'' |
| 8649 | ''Will ye hear reason now?'' 8649 ''Will ye hear reason?'' |
| 8649 | ''Will ye not help us to do aught,''sez another--''a big bould man like you?'' 8649 ''Will ye not step in?'' |
| 8649 | ''Will you hear reason now, ye brave man?'' 8649 ''Yes,''sez she, but her mouth was down at the corners,''An''--an''what''s that to you?'' |
| 8649 | ''You black lump av dirt,''I sez,''is this the way you dhrive your_ gharri_? 8649 ''_ Now_ fwhat will I do?'' |
| 8649 | A Staff Orf''cer man, clean as a new rifle, rides up an''sez:''What damned scarecrows are you?'' 8649 A how much?" |
| 8649 | A what? |
| 8649 | Agnes,said I,"will you put back your hood and tell me what it all means?" |
| 8649 | Ai n''t you goin''to do that_ now_, Cris? 8649 Alone I found the way,"explained Janki Meah,"and now will the Company give me pension?" |
| 8649 | An''''e give it you for love? |
| 8649 | An''do you know how they_ did_? 8649 An''wheer''s he to come through?" |
| 8649 | An''would ye disappoint a poor old woman? |
| 8649 | And Kitty? |
| 8649 | And how many people may you have told about it? |
| 8649 | And then? |
| 8649 | And then? |
| 8649 | And was his collar- bone broken? |
| 8649 | And what happened after that? |
| 8649 | And who stopped the Tyrone from doing it? |
| 8649 | Any loot? |
| 8649 | Are ye more heasy, Jock? |
| 8649 | Are you at all in earnest? |
| 8649 | Are you badly, badly hurted? |
| 8649 | Are you going to carry us away? |
| 8649 | Are you going to pull me down in the open? 8649 As ve wiban?" |
| 8649 | As what, little one? |
| 8649 | As what? 8649 Better? |
| 8649 | But do you know what they did to Peachey between two pine trees? 8649 But if you knew all this why did n''t you get out before?" |
| 8649 | But what do you know about Polonius? |
| 8649 | But what do you think? |
| 8649 | But what in the world do all these men do? |
| 8649 | But what in the world is this gibberish about Egyptian Gods? |
| 8649 | But whin was a young man, high or low, the other av a fool, I''d like to know? |
| 8649 | But wot''ll we do with the bloomin''article when we''ve got it? 8649 But you were all drowned together, Charlie, were n''t you?" |
| 8649 | By the way,_ khansamah_,I said,"what were those three doolies doing in my compound in the night?" |
| 8649 | Ca n''t you make it eight? |
| 8649 | Can you give me a drink? |
| 8649 | Can you tell me what the corruption is supposed to mean-- the gist of the thing? |
| 8649 | Can you, with your telegrams and your newspapers, do better? 8649 Charlie, what do you suppose are Skroelings?" |
| 8649 | Charlie,I asked,"when the rowers on the gallies mutinied how did they kill their overseers?" |
| 8649 | Cud you tell that I was iver a martial man? 8649 D''ye mane to say you''ve niver heard av Ould Pummeloe''s daughter? |
| 8649 | D''you stop your parrit screamin''of a''ot day, when the cage is a- cookin''''is pore little pink toes orf, Mulvaney? |
| 8649 | D''you think the beggars will really stand up to us? |
| 8649 | Did I iver tell you how Dinah Shadd came to be wife av mine? |
| 8649 | Did I iver tell you,Mulvaney continued, calmly,"that I was wanst more av a divil than I am now?" |
| 8649 | Did I iver tell you,he began,"that I was wanst the divil of a man?" |
| 8649 | Did I not tell you av Silver''s theatre in Dublin, whin I was younger than I am now an''a patron av the drama? 8649 Did ye iver hear how Privit Mulvaney tuk the town av Lungtungpen? |
| 8649 | Do I know the pits or do I not? |
| 8649 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 8649 | Do you know what you have said? |
| 8649 | Do you know where we''re ordered? |
| 8649 | Do you remember anything about the Sahibs? |
| 8649 | Do you remember that you have given me your Honor not to make your tendance a hard matter? |
| 8649 | Do you think so? |
| 8649 | Does he know that? |
| 8649 | Does the Heaven- born want this ball? |
| 8649 | Doing? |
| 8649 | Fonder van you are of Bell or ve Butcha-- or me? |
| 8649 | For your own credit and for the sake of money,_ of_ course? |
| 8649 | For_ all_ the reserve? |
| 8649 | Fwhat are you going to do? |
| 8649 | Fwhat have you done? |
| 8649 | Fwhat nex''? |
| 8649 | Fwhat was ut ye gave the Paythan man for- ninst me, him that cut at me whin I cudn''t move hand or foot? 8649 Fwhat''s here?" |
| 8649 | Fwhat''s that for? |
| 8649 | Fwhat? |
| 8649 | Fwhy is ut? |
| 8649 | Good gracious, child, what are_ you_ doing here? |
| 8649 | Goose liver is ut? |
| 8649 | Got what? 8649 Grish Chunder, you''ve been too well educated to believe in a God, have n''t you?" |
| 8649 | Has this place always been a dâk- bungalow? |
| 8649 | Has what gone, Jack dear? 8649 Have you any parents, either of you two?" |
| 8649 | Have you ever tried that trick? |
| 8649 | Have you got everything you want? |
| 8649 | Have you got it? |
| 8649 | Have you ridden all the way from cantonments, little man? 8649 Have you so many, then, McIntosh?" |
| 8649 | Have you the paper on you? |
| 8649 | How can I judge from a half- written tale? 8649 How can there be? |
| 8649 | How could he have known how the ships crash and the oars rip out and go_ z- zzp_ all along the line? 8649 How could it be any other way? |
| 8649 | How did I come? |
| 8649 | How did Sir Frederick Roberts get from Cabul to Candahar? 8649 How do you know that?" |
| 8649 | How do you mean? |
| 8649 | How is he chained? |
| 8649 | How many troops are there in the City? |
| 8649 | How on earth did you manage? |
| 8649 | How was that managed? |
| 8649 | How''s that, umpire? |
| 8649 | How? |
| 8649 | I say, Pansay, what the deuce was the matter with you this evening on the Elysium road? |
| 8649 | I supplied all the ideas, did n''t I? |
| 8649 | I''m to report that-- am I? |
| 8649 | In how long? 8649 Into thy hands, O Lord?" |
| 8649 | Is he a Wahabi, then? 8649 Is it like we''d go for that man for fun, Sir?" |
| 8649 | Is it true that he was half an hour bareheaded in the sun at midday? |
| 8649 | Is n''t it splendid? 8649 Is n''t it-- isn''t it wonderful?" |
| 8649 | Is the Band goin'', Sir? |
| 8649 | Is there any one that you hate? |
| 8649 | Is there any one that you love? |
| 8649 | Is ut like I''d forget? 8649 Is ut the shtory that''s troublin''you? |
| 8649 | It is Lalun''s salon,said Wali Dad to me,"and it is electic-- is not that the word? |
| 8649 | It''s like ve sputter- brush? |
| 8649 | Jock, can ye fight? 8649 Listen to this--"''Wouldst thou,''--so the helmsman answered,''Know the secret of the sea? |
| 8649 | Mary, Mother av Mercy, fwhat the divil possist us to take an''kepe this melancolius counthry? 8649 Matther? |
| 8649 | Me? 8649 Me?" |
| 8649 | Mr. Hannasyde,said she,"will you be good enough to explain why you have appointed yourself my special_ cavalier servente?_ I do n''t understand it. |
| 8649 | My Gawd,_ you!_ If it was you, wot would_ we_ do? |
| 8649 | My friend, are you willing to take this lucrative Government appointment? 8649 My friend, has your God ever smitten a European nation for gossiping in the bazars? |
| 8649 | No? |
| 8649 | Not a ghost of a chance? |
| 8649 | Not really? |
| 8649 | Now where are ye, me son? 8649 Ohà ©, priest, whence come you and whither do you go?" |
| 8649 | Peacockses? |
| 8649 | Pop? |
| 8649 | Promise, Piggy? |
| 8649 | Put our feet into the trap? |
| 8649 | Put them out,said Janki;"why do you want lamps?" |
| 8649 | Say is it dawn, is it dusk in thy Bower, Thou whom I long for, who longest for me? 8649 Say you so? |
| 8649 | Say, old man, how you got_ puckrowed_, eh? 8649 See that beggar? |
| 8649 | See''i m''ome, you mean? |
| 8649 | Shall I take it away, sir? |
| 8649 | Shall I try to get''i m, sir? |
| 8649 | Sikhs? |
| 8649 | Sit you down,said Janki,"Who next?" |
| 8649 | So you''ve been dancin''with little Jhansi McKenna, sorr-- she that''s goin''to marry Corp''ril Slane? 8649 Stop a minute, Mulvaney,"said I;"how in the world did you come to know these things?" |
| 8649 | Thank you,said he, simply,"and when will the swine be gone? |
| 8649 | The Reg''ment''s ordered on active service, Sir? |
| 8649 | The galley-- what galley? 8649 The things I make up about that damned ship that you call a galley? |
| 8649 | The what, Mulvaney? |
| 8649 | Then what''s a soldier for? |
| 8649 | Then why do you remember it now? |
| 8649 | Then, wo n''t you let me send an essay on The Ways of Bank Clerks to_ Tit- Bits_, and get the guinea prize? |
| 8649 | There has been no water in the cutting in our time,clamored the women,"Why can not we go away?" |
| 8649 | There is no way of getting out? |
| 8649 | They said I mun give him up''cause he were worldly and low; and would I let mysen be shut out of heaven for the sake on a dog? 8649 Tickets again?" |
| 8649 | To Furdurstrandi? |
| 8649 | Very good,I said;"where are you going to?" |
| 8649 | Very how much? |
| 8649 | Was it before or after you made love to Annie Bragin, and got no satisfaction? |
| 8649 | Was the ship built so long ago as_ that_? |
| 8649 | Was you though? |
| 8649 | We''ll keep''em on the run till dawn,said Petitt,"Who''s your villainous friend?" |
| 8649 | Well, and what then? 8649 Well, what does it matter? |
| 8649 | Well? 8649 Well?" |
| 8649 | Well? |
| 8649 | Well? |
| 8649 | Well? |
| 8649 | What are these dogs? |
| 8649 | What can I do for you? |
| 8649 | What d''you think o''that? |
| 8649 | What did Mulvaney say? 8649 What did he do to his father''s widow then?" |
| 8649 | What did he say? |
| 8649 | What did which do? 8649 What did you and Daniel Dravot do when the camels could go no further because of the rough roads that led into Kafiristan?" |
| 8649 | What do you think of this? |
| 8649 | What do you think? |
| 8649 | What do you want? |
| 8649 | What does that letter mean? 8649 What does this mean? |
| 8649 | What have I said? |
| 8649 | What have you done, though? |
| 8649 | What is it supposed to mean in English? |
| 8649 | What is it, Toby? 8649 What is it, Toby? |
| 8649 | What is it? |
| 8649 | What is the use of this talk? 8649 What is there in your mind? |
| 8649 | What mischief have you been getting into now? |
| 8649 | What on earth are you raving about? 8649 What on earth did you come so far for?" |
| 8649 | What other Sahib, you swine? 8649 What sort of characters have these boys?" |
| 8649 | What sort of ship? |
| 8649 | What sort of things? |
| 8649 | What the Hell do you know about what we''ve done? |
| 8649 | What was that, Mulvaney? |
| 8649 | What was you pleased to say? |
| 8649 | What will happen? |
| 8649 | What will your mother say? |
| 8649 | What''s that to you? |
| 8649 | What''s that? |
| 8649 | What''s the matter? |
| 8649 | What''s the trouble? |
| 8649 | What''s the trouble? |
| 8649 | What''s the use of my telling you what_ I_ think, when these chaps wrote things for the angels to read? |
| 8649 | What''s the use of telling off two Tommies to watch that old nigger? |
| 8649 | What? 8649 Where are you going?" |
| 8649 | Where did ye get ut, ye Machiavel? |
| 8649 | Where had he been, then? |
| 8649 | Where have_ you_ come from? |
| 8649 | Where is the ledge? |
| 8649 | Where is the_ Sahib_ going? |
| 8649 | Where? |
| 8649 | Which way? |
| 8649 | Who are you? |
| 8649 | Who is it? |
| 8649 | Who said she would? |
| 8649 | Who the deuce is this lunatic who trades in bones? |
| 8649 | Who wants ribands? 8649 Who was he?" |
| 8649 | Who was the Sergeant that checked him? |
| 8649 | Who would say that? |
| 8649 | Who''s goin''to do t''fightin''? |
| 8649 | Who''s that? |
| 8649 | Who? |
| 8649 | Whose reputation did you save? |
| 8649 | Why do n''t you write something like theirs? |
| 8649 | Why will ye come wid me? 8649 Why, Jack,"she cried,"what_ have_ you been doing? |
| 8649 | Why,''of course,''Charlie? |
| 8649 | Why? |
| 8649 | Will it do as well? |
| 8649 | Will you not let me look at it also? 8649 Will you tell us about the ghost- fight if I do?" |
| 8649 | Wot are the niggers like? |
| 8649 | Wot did you toot? |
| 8649 | Wot was you doin''there? |
| 8649 | Wot''appened when you was a recruity? |
| 8649 | Wot''s all that? |
| 8649 | Wot''s the good of argifying? 8649 Wot''s the odds so long as you''re''appy?" |
| 8649 | Wot''s the use o''worritin''''bout these things? |
| 8649 | Would two lunatics make a Contrack like that? |
| 8649 | Ye- es, but what''s the use of showing it? 8649 Yes,"said I,"but do you happen to know if he had anything upon him by any chance when he died?" |
| 8649 | Yes,said I,"but where?" |
| 8649 | Yes,said Wali Dad,"it is curious to think that our common meeting- place should be here, in the house of a common-- how do you call_ her_?" |
| 8649 | You is n''t_ vevy_ angwy, is you? |
| 8649 | You poor little sprats, and you want to go up to the Front with the Regiment, do you? 8649 You''re bloomin''Solomons, you two, ai n''t you?" |
| 8649 | You''ve been tramping in the sun, and it''s a very warm night, and had n''t you better sleep over the notion? 8649 _ Hand_ the Colonel''s pet noosance,"said Ortheris,"But wot makes you curse your rations? |
| 8649 | _ What_ blue riband, childie? |
| 8649 | ''Am I a dog or am I not enough of a man for your wenches? |
| 8649 | ''Am I to pull ye through?'' |
| 8649 | ''An''what have I done, Miss Shadd,''sez I, very bould, plantin''mesilf forninst her,''that ye should not pass the time of day?'' |
| 8649 | ''Are you sure you''ve got the hang av the manewvers?'' |
| 8649 | ''Ave you never''eard tell o''Jain''Ardin''? |
| 8649 | ''Brekkin''tha thick head?'' |
| 8649 | ''But who''ll pay us?'' |
| 8649 | ''D''you hould by that?'' |
| 8649 | ''D''you mane that?'' |
| 8649 | ''D''you suppose I ca n''t die like a gentleman?'' |
| 8649 | ''Dempsey which?'' |
| 8649 | ''Does he know the word?'' |
| 8649 | ''Eh, but yo''re young to be getten drunk an''such like, but yo''wo n''t do it again, will yo''?'' |
| 8649 | ''Fwhat are you doin''philanderin''about here, ye scum av the gutter?'' |
| 8649 | ''Fwhat d''you want here?'' |
| 8649 | ''Fwhat damned dog''s thrick is this av yours?'' |
| 8649 | ''Fwhat has made ye this partic''lar on a suddint?'' |
| 8649 | ''Fwhat will I do-- fwhat will I do?'' |
| 8649 | ''Fwhat''ll you give me for the use av that most iligant palanquin I have no time to take away?'' |
| 8649 | ''Go easy,''I sez;''fwhat''s ut all about?'' |
| 8649 | ''Have ye no more spunk than that, ye blood- dhrawn calf?'' |
| 8649 | ''Have ye not lost him?'' |
| 8649 | ''How should a man tell you who know everything? |
| 8649 | ''How''s that, Sargint?'' |
| 8649 | ''In the shed,''sez he,''engaged on a riffle,''--''A fwhat?'' |
| 8649 | ''Is ut any use to you?'' |
| 8649 | ''Is ut worth ut?'' |
| 8649 | ''My brain cries out against''--how does it go? |
| 8649 | ''Now, fwhat the divil are you paragins conthrivin''against me?'' |
| 8649 | ''Ow d''you know I ai n''t''fraid o''dyin''''fore I gets my discharge paipers?" |
| 8649 | ''Seed it comin''along yit?" |
| 8649 | ''Shall I say ut?'' |
| 8649 | ''Thin what are you, ye lyin'', schamin'', weak- kneed, dhirty- souled son av a sutler? |
| 8649 | ''Thin why in the name av fortune did I niver see her before?'' |
| 8649 | ''Town did ye say?'' |
| 8649 | ''Twas harrd, was n''t ut? |
| 8649 | ''Was he a friend av yours that saw ye home four times in the fortnight?'' |
| 8649 | ''What dost tha mean?'' |
| 8649 | ''What for, Sargint?'' |
| 8649 | ''What''s ta bin agaate on naa?'' |
| 8649 | ''What''s to be afraid of, lass? |
| 8649 | ''What''s wrong with me?'' |
| 8649 | ''Where the Divil_ is_ Lungtungpen?'' |
| 8649 | ''Where''s the white man in charge?'' |
| 8649 | ''Who brought your guns? |
| 8649 | ''Why should I be?'' |
| 8649 | ''Wid the mother''s milk not dhry on your impident mouth? |
| 8649 | ''Will I go back to_ his_ mother an''tell her that I''ve let him throw himself away? |
| 8649 | ''Will I want to be asked twice, Annie?'' |
| 8649 | ''Will that content you?'' |
| 8649 | ''Will ye take the half av that man''s load? |
| 8649 | ''Ye will not mind, corp''ril?'' |
| 8649 | ''You''ll take a cup av tay wid us?'' |
| 8649 | ''You''ve seen your sweetheart?'' |
| 8649 | ''_"''Who''ll do ut?'' |
| 8649 | (_ Chorus_)''Ave you never''eard tell o''Jain''Ardin''? |
| 8649 | ***** Of course you can guess what happened? |
| 8649 | *****"I say,"said the Assistant to the Manager, a week later,"do you recollect_ Germinal?_""Yes. |
| 8649 | --"Dhrumshticks"was the nickname of the Colonel commanding Mulvaney''s old regiment.--"Will you be seein''him again? |
| 8649 | --''Don''t tell,''sez he,''Is ut like?'' |
| 8649 | --''Fwhat''s that to you?'' |
| 8649 | --''Fwhat''s that?'' |
| 8649 | A whisper followed, and the deeper voice returned:"And you drifted as far apart as_ that!_ I think it makes us quits now, does n''t it? |
| 8649 | After all, what is a day lost, or, for that matter, what are two days? |
| 8649 | Am_ I_ shameless? |
| 8649 | An old man am I and-- where is the oil for the lamp? |
| 8649 | An''besides, will I let that sedan- chair rot on our hands? |
| 8649 | An''fwhat to a professional like Orth''ris is a few ringstraked shpots av black, brown, an''white? |
| 8649 | An''fwhat''s a fight afther all? |
| 8649 | An''sometimes I thought I did, and then again I thought I did n''t, an''how was that?" |
| 8649 | An''what am I? |
| 8649 | An''what''s a Taxidermist but a man who can thrate shkins? |
| 8649 | And he would put his poor old claw on my shoulder, sayin'',''Does n''t tha feel it, tha great lump? |
| 8649 | Are n''t any of the men from the Club coming down to help? |
| 8649 | Are n''t you ever going to finish that story and give me some of the profits?" |
| 8649 | Are n''t you well?" |
| 8649 | Are you going to argue with me?" |
| 8649 | Are you ill?" |
| 8649 | Are you making fun of me?" |
| 8649 | Are you marchin'', sorr?'' |
| 8649 | Are you medical fit, Piggy?" |
| 8649 | Are you playing horses, chickabiddies?" |
| 8649 | Are you very happy, Charlie?" |
| 8649 | Are your women- folk also fools?" |
| 8649 | At the risk of throwing the creature out of train I interrupted,--"How could you write a letter up yonder?" |
| 8649 | B.--yes, even a K.C.B., for had he not at command one of the best Regiments of the Line-- the Fore and Fit? |
| 8649 | Both Shiahs and Sunnis say that a Musalman may not marry one of the idolaters? |
| 8649 | But fwhat is an inch on a dog''s tail? |
| 8649 | But how had he managed to see that polo- ball? |
| 8649 | But what in the world could a Greek slave know of that affair? |
| 8649 | But what''s a man to do? |
| 8649 | But wot''appened after that, Jock?" |
| 8649 | But you''ll give the man at Marwar Junction my message?" |
| 8649 | By the way, have you done anything with that notion of mine yet?" |
| 8649 | Ca n''t we say nothin''in our own defence, Sir?" |
| 8649 | Ca n''t you fill in the rest yourself? |
| 8649 | Ca n''t you imagine the sunlight just squeezing through between the handle and the hole and wobbling about as the ship moves?" |
| 8649 | Can a man run on wather-- an''jungle- wather too?" |
| 8649 | Can the Moon tell the Lotus of her love when the Gate of Heaven is shut and the clouds gather for the rains? |
| 8649 | Can the Sahib, standing here, see the railway bridge? |
| 8649 | Can we do anythin''that he will not check us for?'' |
| 8649 | Can ye wonder? |
| 8649 | Can you be at Marwar Junction on that time? |
| 8649 | Can you not let the Arrmy rest? |
| 8649 | Can you not see what it will do for us? |
| 8649 | Can you see a thin fire very far away down the stream? |
| 8649 | Can you trust your noncoms, sorr?'' |
| 8649 | Clear- eyed you are? |
| 8649 | Colonel Sahib, may_ we_ also do a little running?" |
| 8649 | Come away, my Lord, How will the river go down for your throwing abuse at it? |
| 8649 | Come to the Fort one of these days and see him?" |
| 8649 | Could I tell Ortheris anything that he did not know of the pleasures of his life? |
| 8649 | Could it be possible, I wondered, that I was in this life to woo a second time the woman I had killed by my own neglect and cruelty? |
| 8649 | D''ye raffle much in these parts?'' |
| 8649 | D''you remember when he went mad with the homesickness?" |
| 8649 | Did I iver tell you how Horker Kelley went into clink nakid as Phoebus Apollonius, wid the shirts av the Corp''ril an''file undher his arrum? |
| 8649 | Did I know that Sahib? |
| 8649 | Did I meet her? |
| 8649 | Did I say I wud like to cut Mullins''s liver out? |
| 8649 | Did I, whin I was Corp''ril, lay my spite upon a man an''make his life a dog''s life from day to day? |
| 8649 | Did any of you go to Dearsley afther my time was up? |
| 8649 | Did n''t I do that talk neat? |
| 8649 | Did the Sahib require aught else-- a peg, or beer? |
| 8649 | Did ye see how he walked like a grand aristocrat? |
| 8649 | Did you iver feel that way, sorr?" |
| 8649 | Did you iver have onendin''devilmint an''nothin''to pay for it in your life, sorr?" |
| 8649 | Did you make up anything else?" |
| 8649 | Did you say you are traveling back along this line within any days?" |
| 8649 | Did you shwim the Irriwaddy at night, behin''me, as a bhoy shud; or were you hidin''under a bed, as you was at Ahmid Kheyl?" |
| 8649 | Do I bother you with talking about it?" |
| 8649 | Do I not know ut? |
| 8649 | Do I not know what ut is to marry a woman that was the very spit an''image av Judy whin she was young? |
| 8649 | Do n''t yer know a palanquin when you see it?" |
| 8649 | Do ye mind the white dog that belongs to the Canteen Sargint, bad cess to him--- he that''s lost half his time an''snarlin''the rest? |
| 8649 | Do ye not see they''ll stand?'' |
| 8649 | Do you know aught av the lady, sorr?" |
| 8649 | Do you know what fear is? |
| 8649 | Do you mean to say that this slip of paper will help us? |
| 8649 | Do you mean to say that you can actually send this absurd Sending you talk about?" |
| 8649 | Do you misdoubt me?" |
| 8649 | Do you not know me? |
| 8649 | Do you remember that?" |
| 8649 | Do you want any money or a recommendation down- country? |
| 8649 | Do you_ mind_ being called Coppy? |
| 8649 | Does n''t tha feel it?'' |
| 8649 | Does n''t tha think tha''s a fool?''" |
| 8649 | Does the Sahib know whither the backwash of the flood had borne me? |
| 8649 | Dravot used to make us laugh in the evenings when all the people was cooking their dinners-- cooking their dinners, and... what did they do then? |
| 8649 | Drink water got it?" |
| 8649 | Dumoise threw the telegram across the table and said--"Well?" |
| 8649 | Eh, what do you think? |
| 8649 | Fwhat d''you take me for?'' |
| 8649 | Fwhat d''you want to do, sorr?'' |
| 8649 | Fwhat is ut? |
| 8649 | Fwhat is ut?" |
| 8649 | Fwhat must it be for these? |
| 8649 | Great Powers above-- I looked up at them through the fog smoke-- did the Lords of Life and Death know what this meant to me? |
| 8649 | Guns, think you?" |
| 8649 | HIS MAJESTY THE KING"Where the word of a King is, there is power: And who may say unto him-- What doest thou?" |
| 8649 | Has the Sahib ever been cast into much water that fights and will not let a man use his limbs? |
| 8649 | Has''t gotten t''cheer, man?" |
| 8649 | Have I been here thirty years without knowing the voice of the river as a father knows the voice of his son? |
| 8649 | Have n''t I put the shadow of my hand over this country? |
| 8649 | Have ye iver seen a rale live Lord thryin''to hide his nobility undher a fut an''a half av brown swamp- wather? |
| 8649 | Have you any more notions?" |
| 8649 | Have you ever seen it?" |
| 8649 | Have you iver considhered fwhat I wud look like wid me_ head_ shaved as well as my chin? |
| 8649 | Have you iver heard the Curse in an Orange Lodge? |
| 8649 | He buried his freckled nose in a tea- cup and, with eyes staring roundly over the rim, asked:--"I say, Coppy, is it pwoper to kiss big girls?" |
| 8649 | He looked over my shoulder for a few pages and said to himself drearily--"Now, how in the world did I come to write such damned good stuff as that?" |
| 8649 | He put his hands before his eyes and said--"Wot was it? |
| 8649 | He said to me,"Do you know what would happen if I added or took away one single line on this sheet?" |
| 8649 | He understood-- and again-- what might these things mean? |
| 8649 | Here I said,"But what induced Suddhoo to drag me into the business? |
| 8649 | Hogan- Yale smiled and handed two rupees to the Band- Sergeant, saying,"Write the date on the skull, will you?" |
| 8649 | Hot or cowld was ut?" |
| 8649 | How can daughters of men marry Gods or Devils? |
| 8649 | How could he have foreseen that the flying sparks would have lighted the Colonel''s little hayrick and consumed a week''s store for the horses? |
| 8649 | How could he tell what evil the overlooked slip of note- paper had wrought in the mind of a desperately jealous wife? |
| 8649 | How could you tell?" |
| 8649 | How did I take to it? |
| 8649 | How did he live?" |
| 8649 | How did you get to be King?" |
| 8649 | How do I know that? |
| 8649 | How do I know? |
| 8649 | How does a frog get fat? |
| 8649 | How does he do it?" |
| 8649 | How does ut come about, sorr, that when a man has put the comether on wan woman, he''s sure bound to put it on another? |
| 8649 | How long was the Sahib here?" |
| 8649 | How many of the drums would accompany the Regiment? |
| 8649 | How much Bass wid the label did that ravin''child dhrink?" |
| 8649 | How much d''you make it, Mulvaney?" |
| 8649 | How much did Mrs. Wessington give her men? |
| 8649 | How on earth can you rack and harry and post a man for his losings, when you are fond of his wife, and live in the same Station with him? |
| 8649 | How on earth could she go to Benares without all the city knowing her palanquin?" |
| 8649 | How shall you all fear death if you all know what your friend does not know that he knows? |
| 8649 | How, therefore, can the kitten on the bed and the kitten on the hearth- rug be real kittens?" |
| 8649 | How, think you, will the Mohurrum go this year? |
| 8649 | Hya, any tot for Johnny?" |
| 8649 | I am not-- I was not-- afraid of any five men; but against half a village who can prevail? |
| 8649 | I could not have continued pretending to love her when I did n''t, could I? |
| 8649 | I give her review_ verbatim_--"Oh your book? |
| 8649 | I have been young, an''for why should I not have tuk what I cud? |
| 8649 | I looked at him, and wondering whether it were possible that he did not know the originality, the power of the notion that had come in his way? |
| 8649 | I put ut to you, sorr, is an elegint palanquin, fit for the princess, the natural abidin''place av all the vermin in cantonmints? |
| 8649 | I went back and repeated:"What was that?'' |
| 8649 | I wiped my face, took a fresh grip of the piteously mangled hands, and said:--"What happened after that?" |
| 8649 | I wonder who has them now?" |
| 8649 | IN FLOOD TIME Tweed said tae Till:"What gars ye rin sae Still?" |
| 8649 | If it is n''t pwoper, how was you kissing Major Allardyce''s big girl last morning, by ve canal?" |
| 8649 | If my feet fail me, O Heart of my Heart, am I to blame, being blinded by the glimpse of your beauty? |
| 8649 | If that was the temper of the children, what would not the men do? |
| 8649 | If the Goblins ran off with her as they did with Curdie''s Princess? |
| 8649 | In how long?" |
| 8649 | In the name av God,_ fwhat_ is ut?'' |
| 8649 | In truth, I would have taken Her; but what could I do? |
| 8649 | Is all Hell loose this tide?" |
| 8649 | Is any wan comin''on?'' |
| 8649 | Is it a bigger one nor usual?" |
| 8649 | Is it the Baromba_ khad_, the oldest, or the Twenty- Two where Tibu''s gallery runs up to Number Five?" |
| 8649 | Is it true that Dearsley Sahib does not return to this place, on account of his sickness, for ten days? |
| 8649 | Is it true that Dearsley Sahib makes no complaint of these latter things having been done? |
| 8649 | Is it worth it, darling?" |
| 8649 | Is n''t it superb?" |
| 8649 | Is n''t our friend Orth''ris a Taxidermist, an''a rale artist wid his nimble white fingers? |
| 8649 | Is that enough?'' |
| 8649 | Is that far to swim, Sahib? |
| 8649 | Is that truth? |
| 8649 | Is that worse than watching the caged animal yonder? |
| 8649 | Is the Sahib a priest, then, that he knows so much? |
| 8649 | Is the Sahib going to his own wedding, that he is so mad with haste? |
| 8649 | Is the Sahib in haste? |
| 8649 | Is the paulin tightly corded upon all the baggage? |
| 8649 | Is there any chance of his being made to speak?" |
| 8649 | Is there any sense in a weaver?" |
| 8649 | Is there anything av yours in the transport? |
| 8649 | Is this enviable or is it not?" |
| 8649 | Is ut always raffled so?'' |
| 8649 | Is ut excuses the old man wants? |
| 8649 | Is ut his breedin''which is nothin'', or his edukashin which he niver got? |
| 8649 | Is ut likely I wud forget ut? |
| 8649 | It seemed just possible then--"But fwhat manner av use is ut to me goin''out widout a dhrink? |
| 8649 | Jain''Ardin''? |
| 8649 | Jain''Ardin''? |
| 8649 | Lalun, what shall his pay be?" |
| 8649 | May I read it?" |
| 8649 | May I tell the tale? |
| 8649 | Money? |
| 8649 | Now I"----"Would it be of any use to you? |
| 8649 | Now what divilment can Annie be up to?'' |
| 8649 | Now why does the Sahib get so angry? |
| 8649 | Now_ is_ it likely that the Sahib would speak true talk to me who am only a black man? |
| 8649 | O Sahib, is it you? |
| 8649 | Oh Golly, said the cook, is he gwine to kiss us all? |
| 8649 | Oh, ca n''t we drop this folly once and for all? |
| 8649 | Oh, my time past, did I not; wid a lump in my throat as big as my valise an''my heart goin''like a farrier''s forge on a Saturday morning? |
| 8649 | On''y question is, what''ll''e be doin''on the road? |
| 8649 | One kiss that he gives back again and remembers will cure all this nonsense, or else"--"Or else what? |
| 8649 | Or-- would the Sahib in truth care to drink my tobacco? |
| 8649 | Ortheris, ye scrub, fwhat are ye sniggerin''at? |
| 8649 | Our hero commanded the galley, did n''t he?" |
| 8649 | Peg Barney that cleared out the Blue Lights''jubilee meeting wid the cook- room mop last year? |
| 8649 | Pwhere''s Jock?" |
| 8649 | Queer notion, was n''t it? |
| 8649 | Queer thing, though, looking after a Johnnie old enough to be your grandfather, is n''t it? |
| 8649 | Return what?" |
| 8649 | Running again?" |
| 8649 | Sez mesilf to me,''What for?'' |
| 8649 | Sez mesilf to me,''Will that fill these two strong arrums av yours, Terence?'' |
| 8649 | Shadd?'' |
| 8649 | Shafiz Ulla ahoo!_ Bahadur Khan, where are you? |
| 8649 | Shall I propose?" |
| 8649 | Shall I return to my old lost allegiance in the next world, or shall I meet Agnes loathing her and bound to her side through all eternity? |
| 8649 | Shall I tell you about him? |
| 8649 | Shall we two hover over the scene of our lives till the end of Time? |
| 8649 | She taught me the lingo and one or two other things; but what happened? |
| 8649 | So I said--"What''s the use of grousing there, and speaking against The Widow?" |
| 8649 | Some of the troopers shaded their eyes with their hands and said--"What the mischief''as that there''orse got on''i m?" |
| 8649 | Straight out; do you follow me? |
| 8649 | Strong you think yourself? |
| 8649 | THE COURTING OF DINAH SHADD What did the colonel''s lady think? |
| 8649 | THE SOLID MULDOON Did ye see John Malone, wid his shinin'', brand- new hat? |
| 8649 | THE STORY OF MUHAMMAD DIN Who is the happy man? |
| 8649 | Talkin''av that, have ye iver fallen in love, sorr?" |
| 8649 | Tell me honestly, now, how was it done?" |
| 8649 | Tell me now,_ who_ do I go out wid?'' |
| 8649 | The Heaven- born set no particular store by it; but of what use was a polo- ball to a_ khitmatgar_? |
| 8649 | The Sahib is not angry? |
| 8649 | The Sahib says that there is no wedding in the matter at all? |
| 8649 | The Seventh of the Nine Bars says that a man may not marry one of the idolaters? |
| 8649 | The devil of a man is Orth''ris in a ruction-- aren''t ye?" |
| 8649 | The drink must ha''died out in''i m by this, unless e''s broke a bank, an''then-- Why do n''t''e come back? |
| 8649 | The long bazar will praise-- but Thou-- Heart of my heart, have I done well? |
| 8649 | The men was goin''roun''an''about like dumb sheep, waitin''for the nex''man to fall over, an''sayin''undher their spache,''Fwhat is ut? |
| 8649 | The pride o''the Companee? |
| 8649 | Then he paused, and called out:"Oh, you who have been in the cutting more than ten years, what is the name of this open place? |
| 8649 | Then he screamed,"What_''ave_ you done with the palanquin? |
| 8649 | Then to me:--"Ye say Dhrumshticks is well, an''his lady tu? |
| 8649 | Then, without pause,"We''re goin'', Sir, ai n''t we?" |
| 8649 | There was a long pause, broken by Wee Willie Winkie,"Are you fond of vis big girl, Coppy?" |
| 8649 | There was a pencil scrawl at the back of the paper and"What''s that?" |
| 8649 | There''s nothing wrong about the hero, is there?" |
| 8649 | They was all ashamed, past spache,"''Fwhat d''you think he will do?'' |
| 8649 | Thin Ould Pummeloe turns to the women an''she sez,''Are ye goin''to let the bhoys die while you''re picnickin'', ye sluts?'' |
| 8649 | This is Tibu''s gallery, but where are the four bricks where they used to put their_ huqa_ fire on when the Sahibs never saw? |
| 8649 | To what Englishman shall I send it?" |
| 8649 | Vere is Miss Biddums?" |
| 8649 | Vere is ve glass?" |
| 8649 | Was I goin''to let a three- year- ould preshume to discoorse wid me-- my will bein''set? |
| 8649 | Was it broken through D, T. or epileptic fits? |
| 8649 | Was it not enough that the woman was dead and done with, without her black and white servitors reappearing to spoil the day''s happiness? |
| 8649 | Was it possible that he had skipped half a dozen lives and was then dimly remembering some episode of a thousand years later? |
| 8649 | Was the goad made only to scratch thy own fat back with, bastard? |
| 8649 | Was there_ any_ wan in the Ould Rig''mint to touch Corp''ril Terence Mulvaney whin that same was turned out for sedukshin? |
| 8649 | We shall go to those parts and say to any King we find--''D''you want to vanquish your foes?'' |
| 8649 | Were the Company''s pumps to be beaten by the vagaries of that troublesome Tarachunda River? |
| 8649 | What are the English doing? |
| 8649 | What are the boulders to thee, Ram Pershad, my Rustum, my mountain of strength? |
| 8649 | What are you doing?" |
| 8649 | What are you grinning at? |
| 8649 | What are you talking about? |
| 8649 | What came next?" |
| 8649 | What can I do? |
| 8649 | What coom to t''three hundred and fifty rupees? |
| 8649 | What could I do? |
| 8649 | What could we do? |
| 8649 | What did Mulvaney say?" |
| 8649 | What do these fat slugs from Calcutta know? |
| 8649 | What do we know about palanquins? |
| 8649 | What do you do?" |
| 8649 | What do you mean?" |
| 8649 | What do you think I have given you money for?" |
| 8649 | What do you think of it?" |
| 8649 | What do you think, sorr?" |
| 8649 | What does Suddhoo know of your laws or the lightning- post? |
| 8649 | What does it mean?" |
| 8649 | What for?" |
| 8649 | What force will they turn out? |
| 8649 | What happened before that?" |
| 8649 | What happened the other night?" |
| 8649 | What honor has the_ khansamah_? |
| 8649 | What hope had he forninst me? |
| 8649 | What is Your Worship going to do?" |
| 8649 | What is it that the native papers call them?" |
| 8649 | What is it you want me to give you?" |
| 8649 | What is she, and who is she, and why is she called''Jhansi''?" |
| 8649 | What is to be done? |
| 8649 | What must I do to get out o''this''ere a- Hell?" |
| 8649 | What nex''? |
| 8649 | What shall I do?" |
| 8649 | What was I going to say?" |
| 8649 | What was it to me whether She was Hindu or Jain-- scavenger, leper, or whole? |
| 8649 | What was the matter? |
| 8649 | What was the use of a''parkle cwown if it made a little boy feel all bad in his inside? |
| 8649 | What was to be done with the drums? |
| 8649 | What were their hours? |
| 8649 | What will we do wid our womenfolk?'' |
| 8649 | What witnesses would support my statements? |
| 8649 | What would Coppy say if anything happened to her? |
| 8649 | What''s coming next?'' |
| 8649 | What''s oar- thresh, Charlie?" |
| 8649 | What''s that?" |
| 8649 | What''s the best wid you, sorr, an''how did you happen to be on the losin''side this day whin we captured you?" |
| 8649 | What''s the use of cracking- on for nothing? |
| 8649 | What''s wrong?" |
| 8649 | What? |
| 8649 | What_ has_ happened? |
| 8649 | What_ khad_ is there that I do not know, from the bottom of the shaft to the end of the last drive? |
| 8649 | When I saw''Liza again she looked at me a minute and says,''Who''s telled tha? |
| 8649 | When did he come, and when did he die?" |
| 8649 | When the sea topped the bulwarks, what did it look like?" |
| 8649 | When"Take me to London again"stopped, after twenty bars, every one in the Mess said,"What on earth has happened?" |
| 8649 | Where did he learn that? |
| 8649 | Where did they go? |
| 8649 | Where have you been reading about galleys and galley- slaves?" |
| 8649 | Where in the name av confusion is the back door?'' |
| 8649 | Where is the conduit? |
| 8649 | Where is the pleasure of saying''_ Ya Hasan, Ya Hussain_,''twenty thousand times in a night?" |
| 8649 | Where were the other regiments, and why did these niggers use Martinis? |
| 8649 | Where were their men? |
| 8649 | Where would I be when I come to die? |
| 8649 | Where would I be when my froat was dry? |
| 8649 | Where would I be when the bullets fly? |
| 8649 | Where''s the girl?'' |
| 8649 | Where?" |
| 8649 | Whereat, to his great delight, I winced once more and hastily continued the conversation:--"And how do you live here from day to day? |
| 8649 | Wherefore longer conserve the painted palanquin? |
| 8649 | Which is louder, Sahib-- your voice or the voice of the river? |
| 8649 | Whin Dinah was out av the door( an''''twas as tho''the sunlight had shut too)--''Mother av Hiven, sergint,''sez I,''but is that your daughter?'' |
| 8649 | Whin I see a likely man av the native persuasion, I will descind blushin''from my canopy and say,''Buy a palanquin, ye black scutt?'' |
| 8649 | Who do you want to kiss?" |
| 8649 | Who pulled down the stone lions? |
| 8649 | Who put the open shame on me an''my child that we shud go beggin''through the lines in the broad daylight for the broken word of a man? |
| 8649 | Who repaired the bridges? |
| 8649 | Who stopped the last Afghan raid?'' |
| 8649 | Who was he? |
| 8649 | Who will assist me to slipper the King of the Roos with a golden slipper with a silver heel? |
| 8649 | Who will take my message to the Colonel Sahib?" |
| 8649 | Who will take the Protected of God to the North to sell charms that are never still to the Amir? |
| 8649 | Who''d touch a poor mad priest?" |
| 8649 | Who''s the Grand- Master of the sign cut in the stone?'' |
| 8649 | Why ca n''t I be left alone-- left alone and happy?" |
| 8649 | Why ca n''t the paper be sparkling? |
| 8649 | Why could n''t Agnes have left me alone? |
| 8649 | Why did n''t you stick on as Gods till things was more settled? |
| 8649 | Why does the white man look upon us with the eye of disfavor? |
| 8649 | Why it''s_ true!_ How could he have known?" |
| 8649 | Why should a palanquin be near these works? |
| 8649 | Why should he answer to a Mahratta_ laonee_ if he be Wahabi-- or Sikh?" |
| 8649 | Why''d I do harm when everything''s settled? |
| 8649 | Why, Nonie, darlin'', fwhat are ye doin''out av your mother''s bed at this time?" |
| 8649 | Why, is n''t thee afraid for thysen?'' |
| 8649 | Why, then, should Coppy be guilty of the unmanly weakness of kissing-- vehemently kissing-- a"big girl,"Miss Allardyce to wit? |
| 8649 | Why?" |
| 8649 | Why?" |
| 8649 | Will I iver forget that move? |
| 8649 | Will oil and water mix? |
| 8649 | Will that plase you, Dinah Shadd, that wo n''t be seen talkin''to my daughter? |
| 8649 | Will the Government repay us those moneys? |
| 8649 | Will there be any doubt at the Coort- martial? |
| 8649 | Will ye fight?" |
| 8649 | Will ye take the wurrud av the Lorrd out av my mouth another time?" |
| 8649 | Will you come too?" |
| 8649 | Will you help me to put him into the carriage? |
| 8649 | Will you wait for me and we can lunch somewhere together? |
| 8649 | Wo n''t Your Honor hear me swear that I never touched an article that belonged to him? |
| 8649 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 8649 | Wo n''t_ you_ stop ut, sorr?" |
| 8649 | Wot decoits? |
| 8649 | Wot devil''s work''ave you led me into?'' |
| 8649 | Wot time d''you make it, sir? |
| 8649 | Wot''ll we do?" |
| 8649 | Wot''s Mullins?" |
| 8649 | Wot''s a woman, or a''ole bloomin''depôt o''women,''longside o''the chanst of field- service? |
| 8649 | Wot''s the good o''me? |
| 8649 | Wot''s the good of sodgerin''?" |
| 8649 | Wot''s_ truso_?" |
| 8649 | Would I speak to you if he did? |
| 8649 | Would he let me stroke him, Mister Soldier?" |
| 8649 | Would she wait? |
| 8649 | Would the Band go to the Front? |
| 8649 | Would you care to take it? |
| 8649 | Would you slip it now if you got the chance?" |
| 8649 | Would you take off your clothes and adventure? |
| 8649 | Wud fifty seasoned sodgers have taken Lungtungpen in the dhark that way? |
| 8649 | Ye wudn''t have me dhrink_ always,_ Dinah Shadd? |
| 8649 | Yet what will a young man not do for Love''s sake? |
| 8649 | You dhrive_ Jehannum ke marfik, mallum_--like Hell? |
| 8649 | You did n''t knock''i m out last night by any chance, any of you?" |
| 8649 | You do n''t mean it?" |
| 8649 | You do n''t want to buy a dorg, sir, do you? |
| 8649 | You know where I always sit in the galley?" |
| 8649 | You remimber Peg Barney that was in D Comp''ny-- a red, hairy scraun, wid a scar on his jaw? |
| 8649 | You wud tip me into the river, wud you? |
| 8649 | You''re blasted sentimental all of a sudden, Thinkin''o''your last near shave?" |
| 8649 | You''re sure you know nothing about Skroelings?" |
| 8649 | You''ve heard av thim, sorr?" |
| 8649 | You''ve seen me waltzin''through Lungtungpen like a Red Injin widout the warpaint, an''you say I''m too fond av the- ourisin''?'' |
| 8649 | _ Dekker?_ Go_ arsty_ for the first_ arder_-mile from cantonmints. |
| 8649 | _ How_ does a draf''get dhrunk? |
| 8649 | _ Kiswasti_ you was n''t hanged for your ugly face, hey?" |
| 8649 | _ Will you never let us go?_""H''m. |
| 8649 | a fit an''a proper tratement for a man who has behaved as me?" |
| 8649 | cried Kitty;"what made you call out so foolishly, Jack? |
| 8649 | muttered Jakin, to himself,"Are we to play forhever?" |
| 8649 | of the profits, is n''t it?" |
| 8649 | on a thick night?" |
| 8649 | said Learoyd;"but, young mon, what''s t''notebook for?" |
| 8649 | said Mulvaney, bringing down his hand on his thigh with a crack,"In the name av God, fwhy is ut? |
| 8649 | said Mulvaney,"Have ye not drunk enough?" |
| 8649 | said Olaf, standing On the quarter- deck,''Something heard I like the stranding Of a shattered wreck?''" |
| 8649 | said he;"I''ve blandandhered thim through the night somehow, but can thim that helps others help thimselves? |
| 8649 | says Dan,''What is the meaning o''this?'' |
| 8649 | sez I, an''my head rang like a guard- room gong:''fwhat is the blame that this young man must take to oblige Tim Vulmea?'' |
| 8649 | sez I, comin''up to look;''Vulmea, ye divil, fwhat were you doin''wid her-- answer me that?'' |
| 8649 | sez I;''can I get ye anything?'' |
| 8649 | sez she, turnin''as white as my belt;''have_ you_ seen him too?'' |
| 8649 | sez the Capt''n;''fwhat''s his name?'' |
| 8649 | sez the Staff Orf''cer;''did you dislodge that Reserve?'' |
| 8649 | sez the man,''was you there too? |
| 8649 | she cried at last,"you are behaving like a child, What are you doing?" |
| 8649 | she sez,"Did ye not say just now that I was flesh and blood?'' |
| 8649 | what does it all mean? |
| 8649 | where is my brain rambling to? |
| 35555 | O driver,said he,"what will you sell those little donkeys for?"'' |
| 35555 | ''"The Friend of the Stars, who is the Friend of all the World--"''''What is this?'' |
| 35555 | ''''Ow near? |
| 35555 | ''A Red Bull on a green field, was it?'' |
| 35555 | ''A barrack- school?'' |
| 35555 | ''A fat man?'' |
| 35555 | ''A thief talking English is it? |
| 35555 | ''About the Five Kings? |
| 35555 | ''All one-- but if it were not the boy how did he come to speak so continually of thee?'' |
| 35555 | ''Am I thy chela, or am I not? |
| 35555 | ''Am I to be beaten before the police?'' |
| 35555 | ''An''how do you like it, my son, as far as you''ve gone? |
| 35555 | ''And after?'' |
| 35555 | ''And after?'' |
| 35555 | ''And at the last what wilt thou do?'' |
| 35555 | ''And by what sign didst thou know that we would beg from thee, O Mali?'' |
| 35555 | ''And for food?'' |
| 35555 | ''And he was all those things?'' |
| 35555 | ''And his disciple is like him?'' |
| 35555 | ''And his name?'' |
| 35555 | ''And how wilt thou go? |
| 35555 | ''And if thou runnest away who will say it is not my fault?'' |
| 35555 | ''And is there a price upon his head too-- as upon Mah-- all the others?'' |
| 35555 | ''And now you are not afraid-- eh?'' |
| 35555 | ''And now, whither go we?'' |
| 35555 | ''And seeing these things, what tale didst thou fashion to thyself, Well of the Truth?'' |
| 35555 | ''And then what did you do? |
| 35555 | ''And thou art sure of thy road?'' |
| 35555 | ''And thou wilt return in this very same shape? |
| 35555 | ''And thou?'' |
| 35555 | ''And was it all worthless?'' |
| 35555 | ''And wast thou?'' |
| 35555 | ''And what did he?'' |
| 35555 | ''And what dost thou do?'' |
| 35555 | ''And what like of man was thy disciple?'' |
| 35555 | ''And what said he?'' |
| 35555 | ''And what said she?'' |
| 35555 | ''And what was the end of the search? |
| 35555 | ''And when dost thou go?'' |
| 35555 | ''And whether he will kill this other boy?'' |
| 35555 | ''And whither goest thou?'' |
| 35555 | ''And who are thy People, Friend of all the World?'' |
| 35555 | ''And who is that?'' |
| 35555 | ''And who was he? |
| 35555 | ''And whom didst thou worship within?'' |
| 35555 | ''And why? |
| 35555 | ''And will she forget how to make stews with saffron upon that road?'' |
| 35555 | ''And, O imp?'' |
| 35555 | ''And-- the more money is paid the better learning is given?'' |
| 35555 | ''And?'' |
| 35555 | ''And?'' |
| 35555 | ''Are the bears only bad on thy holding?'' |
| 35555 | ''Are there many more like you in India?'' |
| 35555 | ''Are they in thy hands?'' |
| 35555 | ''Art thou anything of a healer? |
| 35555 | ''Art thou freed from the schools? |
| 35555 | ''Art thou only a beginner?'' |
| 35555 | ''As it were a novice?'' |
| 35555 | ''Ask them for how much money do they give a wise and suitable teaching? |
| 35555 | ''Ay, Umballa was it? |
| 35555 | ''Ay, there is a recompense when the madness is over, surely?'' |
| 35555 | ''Besides, hast thou ever helped to paint a Sahib thus before?'' |
| 35555 | ''But afterwards-- we may talk?'' |
| 35555 | ''But can not the Government protect?'' |
| 35555 | ''But for whom, dost thou work? |
| 35555 | ''But have we any right to open it? |
| 35555 | ''But he is so young, Mahbub-- not more than sixteen-- is he?'' |
| 35555 | ''But how canst thou understand the talk? |
| 35555 | ''But how, Holy One?'' |
| 35555 | ''But how?'' |
| 35555 | ''But if he offer a rudeness? |
| 35555 | ''But my River-- the River of my healing?'' |
| 35555 | ''But the River-- the River of the Arrow?'' |
| 35555 | ''But the Sahibs did not know thee, Holy One?'' |
| 35555 | ''But thou hast a Search of thine own?'' |
| 35555 | ''But was there not also an Englishman with a white beard-- holy-- among images-- who himself made more sure my assurance of the River of the Arrow?'' |
| 35555 | ''But what about caste?'' |
| 35555 | ''But what am I to do?'' |
| 35555 | ''But what does the Colonel Sahib say? |
| 35555 | ''But what dost thou know of the Hills?'' |
| 35555 | ''But what harm? |
| 35555 | ''But what is the game?'' |
| 35555 | ''But what is this tale of the thief and the search?'' |
| 35555 | ''But what is to pay me for this coming and recoming?'' |
| 35555 | ''But where shall I sleep?'' |
| 35555 | ''But whither goest thou?'' |
| 35555 | ''But whither shall I send my letters?'' |
| 35555 | ''But who is to pay me for this? |
| 35555 | ''But why come here, Babuji?'' |
| 35555 | ''But why didst thou not stay with the Kulu woman, O Holy One? |
| 35555 | ''But why not ask the Colonel in the Sahib''s tongue?'' |
| 35555 | ''But why not sit and rest?'' |
| 35555 | ''But why? |
| 35555 | ''But-- but what manner of white man''s son art thou, to need a bazar letter- writer? |
| 35555 | ''But-- whither went the Mahratta? |
| 35555 | ''By what road?'' |
| 35555 | ''By which road?'' |
| 35555 | ''Called the Maharanee a Breaker of Hearts and a Dispenser of Delights?'' |
| 35555 | ''Can I tell you?'' |
| 35555 | ''Can buts eat?'' |
| 35555 | ''Chela, hast thou never a wish to leave me?'' |
| 35555 | ''Did they wound thee, chela?'' |
| 35555 | ''Didst thou see them? |
| 35555 | ''Didst thou tell him of thy Search?'' |
| 35555 | ''Do the very snakes understand thy talk?'' |
| 35555 | ''Do they give or sell learning among the Sahibs? |
| 35555 | ''Do we eat publicly like dogs?'' |
| 35555 | ''Do we not all work for gain?'' |
| 35555 | ''Do ye both dream dreams? |
| 35555 | ''Do you know him?'' |
| 35555 | ''Do you know what Hurree Babu really wants? |
| 35555 | ''Do you know what these things are?'' |
| 35555 | ''Do you want drink?'' |
| 35555 | ''Does all go well in Hind?'' |
| 35555 | ''Does the holy man come from the North?'' |
| 35555 | ''Dost thou give news for love, or dost thou sell it?'' |
| 35555 | ''Dost thou know who He is then that gives the order?'' |
| 35555 | ''Dost thou not know the meaning of the walnut-- priest?'' |
| 35555 | ''Dost thou remember when I leapt off the carriage the first day I went to--''''The Gates of Learning? |
| 35555 | ''Eh?'' |
| 35555 | ''First to Kashi( Benares): where else? |
| 35555 | ''For?'' |
| 35555 | ''Good,''said he,''and who is Lurgan Sahib? |
| 35555 | ''Good- bye, and-- and''--she was remembering her English words one by one--''you will come back again? |
| 35555 | ''Had the Holy One come alone, I should have received him otherwise; but with this rogue, who can be too careful?'' |
| 35555 | ''Hai mai? |
| 35555 | ''Has lived where?'' |
| 35555 | ''Hast thou a charm to change my shape? |
| 35555 | ''Hast thou a little wax to close them on this letter?'' |
| 35555 | ''Hast thou been robbed?'' |
| 35555 | ''Hast thou eaten?'' |
| 35555 | ''Hast thou heard? |
| 35555 | ''Hast thou knowledge, by chance, of my River?'' |
| 35555 | ''Hast thou met-- a physician of sick pearls?'' |
| 35555 | ''Hast thou never desired any other thing?'' |
| 35555 | ''Hast thou no charity?'' |
| 35555 | ''Have I been such a hindrance till now?'' |
| 35555 | ''Have I failed to oversee thy comforts, Holy One?'' |
| 35555 | ''Have I not said an hundred times that the South is a good land? |
| 35555 | ''Have they hurt him to the death?'' |
| 35555 | ''Have ye any tricks to pass the time? |
| 35555 | ''Have ye room within for two?'' |
| 35555 | ''Have you no consideration for our loss? |
| 35555 | ''He is not here then?'' |
| 35555 | ''He joined himself to the idolaters? |
| 35555 | ''He says,"What are you going to do?"'' |
| 35555 | ''He walk? |
| 35555 | ''He wants to know how much?'' |
| 35555 | ''Hearest thou?'' |
| 35555 | ''Her tongue grows no shorter with the years, then?'' |
| 35555 | ''His country-- his race-- his village? |
| 35555 | ''Ho there, Friend of all the World,''he cried across the sharp- smelling smoke,''what art thou?'' |
| 35555 | ''Holy One, hast thou ever taken the road alone?'' |
| 35555 | ''How am I to fear the absolutely non- existent?'' |
| 35555 | ''How can I be sick if I see Freedom?'' |
| 35555 | ''How can I tell? |
| 35555 | ''How can I tell?'' |
| 35555 | ''How can a man follow the Way or the Great Game when he is eternally pestered by women? |
| 35555 | ''How comes it that this man is one of us?'' |
| 35555 | ''How didst thou follow us?'' |
| 35555 | ''How does the spirit move thy master? |
| 35555 | ''How great an army?'' |
| 35555 | ''How if I guess, though?'' |
| 35555 | ''How is that known to thee?'' |
| 35555 | ''How many?'' |
| 35555 | ''How near can we go?'' |
| 35555 | ''How readest thou this talk?'' |
| 35555 | ''How should I know? |
| 35555 | ''How should he know? |
| 35555 | ''How should they? |
| 35555 | ''How soon can we get the colt from the stable?'' |
| 35555 | ''How thinkest thou of this one?'' |
| 35555 | ''I came by Kulu-- from beyond the Kailas-- but what know you? |
| 35555 | ''I have heard''--this was a bow drawn at a venture--''I have heard--''''What hast thou heard?'' |
| 35555 | ''I-- I apprehend it is not at all malignant in its operation?'' |
| 35555 | ''If I do not see him, and if he is taken from me, I will go out of that madrissah in Nucklao and, and-- once gone, who is to find me again?'' |
| 35555 | ''If I eat thy bread,''cried Kim passionately,''how shall I ever forget thee?'' |
| 35555 | ''If I knew, think you I would not cry it aloud?'' |
| 35555 | ''If it was,''said Kim,''do you think I should let it again? |
| 35555 | ''If we go north,''--Kim put the question to the waking sunrise,--''would not much mid- day heat be avoided by walking among the lower hills at least? |
| 35555 | ''In the crystal-- in the ink- pool?'' |
| 35555 | ''Is he afraid? |
| 35555 | ''Is he also one of Us?'' |
| 35555 | ''Is he not quite mad?'' |
| 35555 | ''Is he not wise and holy? |
| 35555 | ''Is he thy master?'' |
| 35555 | ''Is his Search, then, truth or a cloak to other ends? |
| 35555 | ''Is it not enough I have saved thy neck?'' |
| 35555 | ''Is it permitted to ask whither the Heaven- born''s thought might have led?'' |
| 35555 | ''Is it the habit of the place to pester honoured guests? |
| 35555 | ''Is it true that there are many images in the Wonder House of Lahore?'' |
| 35555 | ''Is one skinful enough for such a pair? |
| 35555 | ''Is that all thy trouble?'' |
| 35555 | ''Is that the new stuff, Mahbub?'' |
| 35555 | ''Is the boy mad? |
| 35555 | ''Is there any reason against? |
| 35555 | ''Is there money to be paid that witch?'' |
| 35555 | ''Is there no priest then in the village? |
| 35555 | ''Is this a face to tempt virtue aside?'' |
| 35555 | ''Is this also thy work?'' |
| 35555 | ''Is this the Hand of Friendship to avert the Whip of Calamity?'' |
| 35555 | ''Is this yet another Sending?'' |
| 35555 | ''Is-- is there any need of a son in thy family? |
| 35555 | ''It was a Bull-- a Red Bull that shall come and help thee-- and carry thee-- whither? |
| 35555 | ''It''s a weight off my mind, but-- this thing here?'' |
| 35555 | ''It''s clear to you, is it? |
| 35555 | ''It-- it is not likely that she has killed the boy? |
| 35555 | ''Jadoo?'' |
| 35555 | ''Jandiala-- Jullundur? |
| 35555 | ''Jugglers belike?'' |
| 35555 | ''Little Friend of all the World,''said he,''what is this?'' |
| 35555 | ''Low caste I did not say, for how can that be which is not? |
| 35555 | ''Mahbub Ali to rob the Sahiba''s house? |
| 35555 | ''Maybe-- but the boy?'' |
| 35555 | ''My son,''said he,''what need of words between us? |
| 35555 | ''Nay, then would only evil people be left on the earth, and who would give us meat and shelter?'' |
| 35555 | ''Nay, what is it?'' |
| 35555 | ''Not when I brought thee''--Kim actually dared to use the tum of equals--''a white stallion''s pedigree that night?'' |
| 35555 | ''Now I have told you,''said the boy,''will you let me go back to my old man? |
| 35555 | ''Now it is understood that the boy is a Sahib?'' |
| 35555 | ''Now, how wilt thou know thy River?'' |
| 35555 | ''Now,''--his tone altered as he turned to Kim,--''what will they do with thee? |
| 35555 | ''Now?'' |
| 35555 | ''O Children, what is that big house?'' |
| 35555 | ''O mother,''he cried,''do they do this in the zenanas? |
| 35555 | ''Of the Ethnological Survey?'' |
| 35555 | ''Of what sort? |
| 35555 | ''Of what year?'' |
| 35555 | ''Of whose service art thou?'' |
| 35555 | ''Oh, Friend of all the World, what does he say?'' |
| 35555 | ''Oh, Mahbub Ali, but am I a Hindu?'' |
| 35555 | ''Oh, she? |
| 35555 | ''Oh, that''s the way you look at it, is it?'' |
| 35555 | ''Oh, the Russians? |
| 35555 | ''Oho, hast thou turned yogi with thy begging- bowl?'' |
| 35555 | ''One said to the other,"What manner of a faquir art thou, to shiver at a little watching?"'' |
| 35555 | ''Or Kimball?'' |
| 35555 | ''Or sell it?'' |
| 35555 | ''Ow far, you mean? |
| 35555 | ''Pahari?'' |
| 35555 | ''Priest praising priest? |
| 35555 | ''Redcoats or our own regiments?'' |
| 35555 | ''Rememberest thou the Kashmir Serai?'' |
| 35555 | ''Rememberest thou the little business of the thieves in the dark, down yonder at Umballa?'' |
| 35555 | ''Said I not-- said I not he was from the other world?'' |
| 35555 | ''Seekest thou the River also?'' |
| 35555 | ''Seest thou my chela?'' |
| 35555 | ''Shall I meet my Holy One there?'' |
| 35555 | ''Shall we at least wait for the hakim?'' |
| 35555 | ''Since when have the hill- asses owned all Hindustan?'' |
| 35555 | ''So be it; but what dost thou do now?'' |
| 35555 | ''So soon, my chela? |
| 35555 | ''So their villages were burnt and their little children made homeless?'' |
| 35555 | ''So then we go with her, Holy One?'' |
| 35555 | ''So they turned against women and children? |
| 35555 | ''So; and then?'' |
| 35555 | ''So? |
| 35555 | ''So? |
| 35555 | ''Son of a swine, is the soft part of the road meant for thee to scratch thy back upon? |
| 35555 | ''Son of an owl, where dost thou go?'' |
| 35555 | ''Still? |
| 35555 | ''Such an one as those I saw this evening-- men wearing swords and stamping heavily?'' |
| 35555 | ''That is a courtesy to be remembered, O man of good will; but why the sword?'' |
| 35555 | ''That is well for thee, but what will our Rajah say?'' |
| 35555 | ''The Babu is the very hakim( thou hast heard of him?) |
| 35555 | ''The River of the Arrow?'' |
| 35555 | ''The deuce you did? |
| 35555 | ''Then all Doing is evil?'' |
| 35555 | ''Then he is not dead, think you?'' |
| 35555 | ''Then it means war?'' |
| 35555 | ''Then one day the young elephant saw the half- buried iron, and turning to the elder said:"What is this?" |
| 35555 | ''Then thou goest forth to follow the strangers?'' |
| 35555 | ''Then what is the Babu''s pay if so much is put upon his head?'' |
| 35555 | ''Then what is the plan?'' |
| 35555 | ''Then what is to fear from them?'' |
| 35555 | ''Then where is the pistol that I may wear it?'' |
| 35555 | ''Then why hast thou left out my name in writing to that Holy One?'' |
| 35555 | ''Then why talk like an ape up in a tree? |
| 35555 | ''Then why--?'' |
| 35555 | ''Then you think I had better go?'' |
| 35555 | ''Thinkest thou it will betray us?'' |
| 35555 | ''Thinkest thou? |
| 35555 | ''Thou art from the North?'' |
| 35555 | ''Thou didst not say I was a Sahib?'' |
| 35555 | ''Thou must have? |
| 35555 | ''Thou wilt return? |
| 35555 | ''Thy Gods useless, heh? |
| 35555 | ''Thy own mother has no nose? |
| 35555 | ''To be written in Hindi?'' |
| 35555 | ''To know again?'' |
| 35555 | ''To what, child?'' |
| 35555 | ''To whom else should I come? |
| 35555 | ''Tum- mut? |
| 35555 | ''Was I born yesterday?'' |
| 35555 | ''Was not the River near Benares? |
| 35555 | ''Was one dressed belike as a faquir?'' |
| 35555 | ''Was that Lurgan Sahib?'' |
| 35555 | ''Was that more magic?'' |
| 35555 | ''Was there ever such a chela? |
| 35555 | ''Was there ever such a disciple as I?'' |
| 35555 | ''Was there nothing?'' |
| 35555 | ''We take the Road, then?'' |
| 35555 | ''Well done, indeed? |
| 35555 | ''Well, art tired of the Road, or wilt thou come on to Umballa with me and work back with the horses?'' |
| 35555 | ''Well, what is it?'' |
| 35555 | ''Were it not better to walk?'' |
| 35555 | ''What about artillery, sir?'' |
| 35555 | ''What am I? |
| 35555 | ''What are a few rupees''--the Pathan threw out his open hand carelessly--''to the Colonel Sahib? |
| 35555 | ''What are the letters that the fat priest is waving before the Colonel? |
| 35555 | ''What are you doing here? |
| 35555 | ''What are you saying?'' |
| 35555 | ''What can he want now?'' |
| 35555 | ''What city do ye hail from not to know a canal- cut? |
| 35555 | ''What do they prepare?'' |
| 35555 | ''What do you think he will do?'' |
| 35555 | ''What dost thou do now, then?'' |
| 35555 | ''What dost thou not know of this world?'' |
| 35555 | ''What dost thou?'' |
| 35555 | ''What else?'' |
| 35555 | ''What evil? |
| 35555 | ''What good is all this to me?'' |
| 35555 | ''What hakim, mother?'' |
| 35555 | ''What if I do not give it thee? |
| 35555 | ''What is caste to a cut throat?'' |
| 35555 | ''What is he doing? |
| 35555 | ''What is his business?'' |
| 35555 | ''What is it then?'' |
| 35555 | ''What is it to fear? |
| 35555 | ''What is it to thee, woman of ill- omen, where he goes?'' |
| 35555 | ''What is it? |
| 35555 | ''What is it?'' |
| 35555 | ''What is now?'' |
| 35555 | ''What is that--"Rishti"?'' |
| 35555 | ''What is that?'' |
| 35555 | ''What is thatt?'' |
| 35555 | ''What is the name?'' |
| 35555 | ''What is the prayer?'' |
| 35555 | ''What is the talk?'' |
| 35555 | ''What is there to eat? |
| 35555 | ''What is this?'' |
| 35555 | ''What is this?'' |
| 35555 | ''What is this?'' |
| 35555 | ''What is thy scheme?'' |
| 35555 | ''What is to do now?'' |
| 35555 | ''What is your caste? |
| 35555 | ''What knowledge hast thou of thy birth- hour?'' |
| 35555 | ''What like of folk are they within?'' |
| 35555 | ''What madness was that, then?'' |
| 35555 | ''What manner of life hast thou led, not to know The Year? |
| 35555 | ''What matter under all the heavens? |
| 35555 | ''What matter? |
| 35555 | ''What matters, Friend of all the World? |
| 35555 | ''What need of a river save to water at before sundown? |
| 35555 | ''What need? |
| 35555 | ''What need?'' |
| 35555 | ''What new devilry?'' |
| 35555 | ''What new trick is this?'' |
| 35555 | ''What other than Gunga?'' |
| 35555 | ''What others?'' |
| 35555 | ''What profit to kill men?'' |
| 35555 | ''What proof is there?'' |
| 35555 | ''What rivers have ye by Benares?'' |
| 35555 | ''What said the Sahiba?'' |
| 35555 | ''What talk is this of us, Sahib?'' |
| 35555 | ''What was the upshot of last night''s babble?'' |
| 35555 | ''What was you bukkin''to that nigger about?'' |
| 35555 | ''What-- what is this?'' |
| 35555 | ''What-- what is thy God?'' |
| 35555 | ''What?'' |
| 35555 | ''When will that be?'' |
| 35555 | ''Whence had thou that song, despiser of this world?'' |
| 35555 | ''Where goest thou?'' |
| 35555 | ''Where in Tibet?'' |
| 35555 | ''Where is Mr. Lurgan''s house?'' |
| 35555 | ''Where is he? |
| 35555 | ''Where is my Holy One?'' |
| 35555 | ''Where is that River? |
| 35555 | ''Where is the house?'' |
| 35555 | ''Where is the money?'' |
| 35555 | ''Where is this new haste born from? |
| 35555 | ''Where is your master''s house?'' |
| 35555 | ''Whither does it lead?'' |
| 35555 | ''Whither go we?'' |
| 35555 | ''Whither goes he?'' |
| 35555 | ''Whither went those who lay here last even-- the lama and the boy? |
| 35555 | ''Who am I to dispute an order?'' |
| 35555 | ''Who bears arms against the law?'' |
| 35555 | ''Who cares to tell truth to a letter- writer?'' |
| 35555 | ''Who cooked it?'' |
| 35555 | ''Who else watched over thee since our wonderful journey began?'' |
| 35555 | ''Who else? |
| 35555 | ''Who expects any colt to carry heavy weight at first? |
| 35555 | ''Who has died in thy house?'' |
| 35555 | ''Who is Kim-- Kim-- Kim?'' |
| 35555 | ''Who is at Shamlegh this summer?'' |
| 35555 | ''Who is she? |
| 35555 | ''Who is that?'' |
| 35555 | ''Who is the hakim, Maharanee?'' |
| 35555 | ''Who is thy woman in the Plains? |
| 35555 | ''Who is to tell him? |
| 35555 | ''Who is with them?'' |
| 35555 | ''Who knows?''. |
| 35555 | ''Who makes the boy a soldier?'' |
| 35555 | ''Who told?'' |
| 35555 | ''Who watches us across the street?'' |
| 35555 | ''Who will receive us this evening?'' |
| 35555 | ''Whom dost thou serve?'' |
| 35555 | ''Why could not I take away the little book and be done with it?'' |
| 35555 | ''Why did he not slay thee out of hand?'' |
| 35555 | ''Why didst thou not tell before?'' |
| 35555 | ''Why not follow the Way thyself, and so accompany the boy?'' |
| 35555 | ''Why should I ask? |
| 35555 | ''Why should I fear?'' |
| 35555 | ''Why should I lie to thee, Hajji?'' |
| 35555 | ''Why should I regard? |
| 35555 | ''Why? |
| 35555 | ''Why? |
| 35555 | ''Why? |
| 35555 | ''Why?'' |
| 35555 | ''Will he draw pay?'' |
| 35555 | ''Will he pay?'' |
| 35555 | ''Will it travel to Benares?'' |
| 35555 | ''Will they kill thee?'' |
| 35555 | ''Will thy son be a priest, then? |
| 35555 | ''Wilt thou some day sell my head for a few sweetmeats if the fit takes thee?'' |
| 35555 | ''Without payment?'' |
| 35555 | ''Ye did; but, Powers o''Darkness, how did ye know?'' |
| 35555 | ''You come-- eh? |
| 35555 | ''You have been in Be-- England?'' |
| 35555 | ''You talk the same as a nigger, do n''t you?'' |
| 35555 | ''You''re fond of him then?'' |
| 35555 | ''Your mother?'' |
| 35555 | A Cause was put out into the world, and, old or young, sick or sound, knowing or unknowing, who can rein in the effect of that Cause? |
| 35555 | A Red Bull on a green field, that shall carry thee to the Heavens-- or what? |
| 35555 | A Red Bull on a green field, was it not?'' |
| 35555 | A broken wheel? |
| 35555 | A gun sayest thou? |
| 35555 | A locked box in which to keep holy books? |
| 35555 | A rupee to the temple? |
| 35555 | A servant to set you forth upon your journey? |
| 35555 | A tall man with black hair, walking thus?'' |
| 35555 | All this disguise for one evening? |
| 35555 | And His life is known?'' |
| 35555 | And by Kulu- road? |
| 35555 | And how long have you two been looking for it?'' |
| 35555 | And how long might such a boy live after the news was told?'' |
| 35555 | And how old is she?'' |
| 35555 | And is all well?'' |
| 35555 | And the Sahiba fed thee well? |
| 35555 | And then?'' |
| 35555 | And thou art a Sahib? |
| 35555 | And thou-- the English know of these things? |
| 35555 | And thou?'' |
| 35555 | And what is Kim?'' |
| 35555 | And where hast thou been?'' |
| 35555 | And where is he?'' |
| 35555 | And why?'' |
| 35555 | And you did n''t bother your head about it? |
| 35555 | Are thy brothers''regiments also under orders?'' |
| 35555 | Are you a Mason, by any chance?'' |
| 35555 | Are you very sick?'' |
| 35555 | Art thou the only beggar in the city? |
| 35555 | At what hour runs the te- rain?'' |
| 35555 | At which school?'' |
| 35555 | Belly- speak-- eh?'' |
| 35555 | Below, in coarse verse:''O Allah, who sufferest lice to live on the coat of a Kabuli, why hast thou allowed this louse Lutuf to live so long?'' |
| 35555 | But afterwards, old man-- afterwards?'' |
| 35555 | But for one little moment-- thou canst overtake the dooli in ten strides-- if thou wast a Sahib, shall I show thee what thou wouldst do?'' |
| 35555 | But had it not been proven at Umballa that his sign in the high heavens portended war and armed men? |
| 35555 | But how could I know that the Red Bull would bring me to this business?'' |
| 35555 | But how if we insult the Sahibs''Gods thereby? |
| 35555 | But how is it done?'' |
| 35555 | But how thinkest thou, chela, to recompense these people, and especially the priest, for their great kindness? |
| 35555 | But how? |
| 35555 | But is not the little gun a delight? |
| 35555 | But now, Red Hat, what is to be done?'' |
| 35555 | But what does He when He is about to give an order?'' |
| 35555 | But what dost thou do?'' |
| 35555 | But what said he of the meaning of the stars, Friend of all the World?'' |
| 35555 | But where is the River?'' |
| 35555 | But who art thou, dressed in that fashion, to speak in this fashion?'' |
| 35555 | But why should one whose Star leads him to war follow a holy man?'' |
| 35555 | By this time all the villages know what has befallen the Sahibs-- eh?'' |
| 35555 | CHAPTER VII Unto whose use the pregnant suns are poised With idiot moons and stars retracting stars? |
| 35555 | CHAPTER XII''Who hath desired the Sea-- the sight of salt- water unbounded? |
| 35555 | CHAPTER XIII''Who hath desired the Sea-- the immense and contemptuous surges? |
| 35555 | Can any enter?'' |
| 35555 | Can you quite see? |
| 35555 | Can you tell me anything about him?'' |
| 35555 | Charms are better, eh? |
| 35555 | Choor? |
| 35555 | Come and see?'' |
| 35555 | Could any one take them out without the Railway''s knowledge?'' |
| 35555 | Curse me? |
| 35555 | Curses? |
| 35555 | D''ye see my dilemma?'' |
| 35555 | D''you add prophecy to your other gifts? |
| 35555 | D''you know anything about his money affairs?'' |
| 35555 | Did never the healer of sick pearls tell thee so? |
| 35555 | Did one make a prophecy? |
| 35555 | Did ye ever hear the like?'' |
| 35555 | Didst hear of Bhotiyal( Tibet)? |
| 35555 | Do I not safeguard thy old feet about the ways? |
| 35555 | Do children drop from heaven in thy country? |
| 35555 | Do n''t you''ate it?'' |
| 35555 | Do underlings order the goings of eight thousand redcoats-- with guns?'' |
| 35555 | Do ye think Yankling Sahib will permit down- country police to wander all over the hills, disturbing his game? |
| 35555 | Do you know what that means? |
| 35555 | Do you mind?'' |
| 35555 | Do you understand?'' |
| 35555 | Do you understand?) |
| 35555 | Does he go afoot, for the sake of past sins?'' |
| 35555 | Does the Wheel hang still if a child spin it-- or a drunkard? |
| 35555 | Does this make all clear?'' |
| 35555 | Dost know it?'' |
| 35555 | Dost thou grudge me that? |
| 35555 | Dost thou know his touch, then? |
| 35555 | Dost thou know what manner of women we be in this quarter? |
| 35555 | Dost thou love me? |
| 35555 | Dost thou not know?'' |
| 35555 | Dost thou remember our first day under Zam- Zammah?'' |
| 35555 | Eh, Prince?'' |
| 35555 | Eh? |
| 35555 | Eh?'' |
| 35555 | Eh?'' |
| 35555 | Else what was the use of the Gods? |
| 35555 | Else why did he prick with an iron between the soles of thy slippers?'' |
| 35555 | Else why did the fat padre seem so impressed, and why the glass of hot yellow wine from the lean one? |
| 35555 | Else why should we come? |
| 35555 | Fair or black? |
| 35555 | Five-- ten minutes alone, if I had not been so pressed, and I might--''''Is he cured yet, miracle- worker?'' |
| 35555 | For sale, I suppose?'' |
| 35555 | For six months he shall run at his choice: but who will be his sponsor?'' |
| 35555 | Fountain of Wisdom, where fell the arrow?'' |
| 35555 | Four flawed emeralds there are, but one is drilled in two places, and one is a little carven--''''Their weights?'' |
| 35555 | Give him the firmament God made him for, And what shall take the air of him? |
| 35555 | Grogan''s dining here to- night, is n''t he?'' |
| 35555 | Had any one knowledge of such a stream? |
| 35555 | Has any one ever done that same sort of magic to you before?'' |
| 35555 | Has the Sahiba made a young man of thee by her cookery?'' |
| 35555 | Hast thou dared to look even thus far?'' |
| 35555 | Hast thou eaten? |
| 35555 | Hast thou ever heard the name of thy brother?'' |
| 35555 | Hast thou heard?'' |
| 35555 | Hast thou money for the road?'' |
| 35555 | Hast thou not told me that some day a Red Bull will come out of a field to help thee? |
| 35555 | Hast thou said that I take thee to Lucknow?'' |
| 35555 | Have I shifted thee and lifted thee and slapped and twisted thy ten toes to find texts flung at my head? |
| 35555 | Have I slept? |
| 35555 | Have I thy leave-- Prince?'' |
| 35555 | Have they any knowledge of Hindi, such as had the Keeper of Images?'' |
| 35555 | Have they made thee a healer? |
| 35555 | Have they marked out for the baggage- waggons behind?'' |
| 35555 | Have they no disciples? |
| 35555 | Have we not walked enough for a little? |
| 35555 | Have ye parted?'' |
| 35555 | Have you come far?'' |
| 35555 | Having found the Way, seest thou, that shall free me from the Wheel, need I trouble to find a way about the mere fields of earth-- which are illusion? |
| 35555 | He asked neither pension nor retaining fee, but, if they deemed him worthy, would they write him a testimonial? |
| 35555 | He ca n''t write English, can he?'' |
| 35555 | He comes up with his men and he consorts with the lama, and then he calls me a fool, and is very rude--''''But wherefore-- wherefore?'' |
| 35555 | He has not yet heard the Great Queen''s order that--''''Order? |
| 35555 | He lent thee his strength? |
| 35555 | He rose to go, and as an afterthought asked,''Who is that angry- faced Sahib who lost the cheroot- case?'' |
| 35555 | He says, Why have you no disciples, and stop bothering him? |
| 35555 | He will then say"What proof hast thou?" |
| 35555 | His Sea in no showing the same-- his Sea and the same''neath all showing-- His Sea that his being fulfils? |
| 35555 | His Sea in no wonder the same-- his Sea and the same in each wonder-- His Sea that his being fulfils? |
| 35555 | Holy One, hast thou been here long? |
| 35555 | Holy One, whence came--?'' |
| 35555 | How can I take thee away, or account for thy disappearing if I set thee down and let thee run off into the crops? |
| 35555 | How can I, whelmed by a flux of talk, meditate upon the Way?'' |
| 35555 | How can they make trouble? |
| 35555 | How canst thou receive instruction all jostled of crowds? |
| 35555 | How comes it this is true?'' |
| 35555 | How didst thou do it? |
| 35555 | How do I know, having written the letter, that thou wilt not run away?'' |
| 35555 | How does that strike you, Mahbub? |
| 35555 | How far came we to- day in the flesh?'' |
| 35555 | How long have you had these things, boy?'' |
| 35555 | How long were they with thee?'' |
| 35555 | How many maids, and whose wives, hang upon thy eyelashes? |
| 35555 | How many more mixed friends do you keep in Asia?'' |
| 35555 | How much did you bet-- eh?'' |
| 35555 | How runs thy prophecy?'' |
| 35555 | How shall I make thanks? |
| 35555 | How soon can he become approximately effeecient chain- man? |
| 35555 | How the Divil-- yes, He''s the man I mean-- can a street- beggar raise money to educate white boys?'' |
| 35555 | How thinkest thou? |
| 35555 | How wilt thou ever make a soldier, Princeling?'' |
| 35555 | I am a sufi( free- thinker), but when one can get blind- sides of a woman, a stallion, or a devil, why go round to invite a kick? |
| 35555 | I come as Ladakhi trader-- oh anything-- and I say to you:"You want to buy precious stones?" |
| 35555 | I could praise thee, but what need? |
| 35555 | I mean, how did you think?'' |
| 35555 | I order a Holy One-- a Teacher of the Law-- to come and speak to a woman? |
| 35555 | I will have Justice--''''Am I to be blocked by a shouting ape who upsets ten thousand sacks under a young horse''s nose? |
| 35555 | I''ll worm them out of the boy later on and-- you see?'' |
| 35555 | If I die to- day, who shall bring the news-- and to whom? |
| 35555 | If I withdraw him by order now-- what will he do, think you? |
| 35555 | If he is my chela-- does-- will-- can any one take him from me? |
| 35555 | If there is money to be paid--''''Oh, be silent,''whispered Kim;''are we Rajahs to throw away good silver when the world is so charitable?'' |
| 35555 | If you were Asiatic of birth you might be employed right off; but this half- year of leave is to make you de- Englishised, you see? |
| 35555 | In silence, as we do of Tibet, or speaking aloud?'' |
| 35555 | In what way didst thou get to Benares? |
| 35555 | Indeed thy hold is surer even than mine; for who would miss a boy beaten to death, or, it may be, thrown into a well by the roadside? |
| 35555 | Is aught missing?'' |
| 35555 | Is he a Buddhist?'' |
| 35555 | Is he by chance''--he lowered his voice--''one of us?'' |
| 35555 | Is he not my disciple?'' |
| 35555 | Is he not wise? |
| 35555 | Is he well? |
| 35555 | Is it Mahbub Ali the great dealer?'' |
| 35555 | Is it an order that thy servant does not speak to me?'' |
| 35555 | Is it another healing?'' |
| 35555 | Is it any lust of thine to be re- born as a rat, or a snake under the eaves-- a worm in the belly of the most mean beast? |
| 35555 | Is it coming into shape?'' |
| 35555 | Is it finished, Holy One?'' |
| 35555 | Is it indeed all finished, O my father?'' |
| 35555 | Is it likely that he will understand our talk? |
| 35555 | Is it lost? |
| 35555 | Is it much to ask?'' |
| 35555 | Is it necessary to the comfort of thy heart to see that lama?'' |
| 35555 | Is it permitted to ask a question?'' |
| 35555 | Is it plain, chela?'' |
| 35555 | Is it the Way to sing them songs?'' |
| 35555 | Is it too late to look to- night for the River?'' |
| 35555 | Is it true by any chance?'' |
| 35555 | Is it unbelievable stupidity?'' |
| 35555 | Is old Red Hat of that sort? |
| 35555 | Is that down?'' |
| 35555 | Is the boy mad?'' |
| 35555 | Is the charm made, Holy One?'' |
| 35555 | Is the father of my son a well of charity to give to all who ask?'' |
| 35555 | Is the virtuous woman still bent upon a new one?'' |
| 35555 | Is there a film before them already? |
| 35555 | Is there not a schoolmaster in the barracks?'' |
| 35555 | Is this Amritzar?'' |
| 35555 | Is this the way to lie to a Sahib?'' |
| 35555 | Is thy mind still set on following old Red Hat?'' |
| 35555 | It is a holy man, see''st thou?'' |
| 35555 | Kim replied therefore:''Bay mare? |
| 35555 | Kimball, I suppose you''d like to be a soldier?'' |
| 35555 | Kismet, mallum?'' |
| 35555 | Know what?'' |
| 35555 | Laughest thou? |
| 35555 | Let him be a teacher; let him be a scribe-- what matter? |
| 35555 | Look, Hajji, is yonder the city of Simla? |
| 35555 | Mallum?'' |
| 35555 | Might I ask you to send my mare round under cover?'' |
| 35555 | Mussalman, Hindu, Jain, or Buddhist? |
| 35555 | Mussalman-- Sikh-- Hindu-- Jain-- low caste or high?'' |
| 35555 | My father, he got these papers from the Jadoo- Gher-- what do you call that?'' |
| 35555 | Neglect me? |
| 35555 | Nor ever harmed a man?'' |
| 35555 | Not much, eh? |
| 35555 | Now how the deuce am I to tell Hurree Babu, and whatt the deuce am I to do? |
| 35555 | Now if it were stored up for my grandson--''''He that had the belly- pain?'' |
| 35555 | Now what in the world does that mean?'' |
| 35555 | Now what is to do, Kim? |
| 35555 | Now which of the barracks is thine?'' |
| 35555 | Now, is that ravin''lunacy or a business proposition? |
| 35555 | Of six hundred and eighty sabres stood fast to their salt-- how many think you? |
| 35555 | Of what faith art thou?'' |
| 35555 | Of what known faith art thou?'' |
| 35555 | Of what use is a gun unfed?'' |
| 35555 | Oh, charitable ones, if I am left here, who shall tend that old man?'' |
| 35555 | Old Mahbub here still?'' |
| 35555 | Old bag of bones making curries for men who do not ask"Who cooked this?" |
| 35555 | Old man, have I spoken truth?'' |
| 35555 | Once gone, who shall find me? |
| 35555 | Once more, what manner of white boy art thou?'' |
| 35555 | One skinny brown finger heavy with rings lay on the edge of the cart, and the talk went this way:''Who is that one?'' |
| 35555 | Our work is like polishing jewels to be thrown to a dance- girl-- eh?'' |
| 35555 | Remember him who came only last month-- the faquir with the tortoise?'' |
| 35555 | Said the Sahiba cheerily from an upper window, after compliments:''What is the good of an old woman''s advice to an old man? |
| 35555 | Said the hakim, hardly more than shaping the words with his lips:''How do you do, Mr. O''Hara? |
| 35555 | Selling weeds-- eh?'' |
| 35555 | Shall I show thee how the Sahibs render thanks?'' |
| 35555 | Shall I take it away?'' |
| 35555 | Shall we say that, Tuesday next, you''ll hand him over to me at the night train south? |
| 35555 | Shall we stay there? |
| 35555 | Shall we wait awhile at Shamlegh, then?'' |
| 35555 | Since when have men and women been other than men and women?'' |
| 35555 | So I am a doctor, and-- you hear my talk? |
| 35555 | So the lama also loved the Friend of all the World?'' |
| 35555 | Some little stream, may be-- dried in the heats? |
| 35555 | Stark calm on the lap of the Line-- or the crazy- eyed hurricane blowing? |
| 35555 | Such an one as this or that man?'' |
| 35555 | Suppose an Englishman came by and saw that thou hadst no nose?'' |
| 35555 | Suppose she had stole them? |
| 35555 | Surely it was a little to see me that thou didst come?'' |
| 35555 | Surely thou hast made the old man rich?'' |
| 35555 | Surely thou must know? |
| 35555 | Tell me if she recover?'' |
| 35555 | Tell me, did you see the shape of the pot?'' |
| 35555 | That''s your abrupt way of putting it, is it?'' |
| 35555 | Thatt is Huneefa''s look- out, you see? |
| 35555 | The Lord-- the Excellent One-- He has honour here too? |
| 35555 | The end of the tale, I think, is true; but what of the fore- part?'' |
| 35555 | The heave and the halt and the hurl and the crash of the comber wind- hounded? |
| 35555 | The sleek- barrelled swell before storm-- gray, foamless, enormous, and growing? |
| 35555 | Then a voice cried:"What shall come to the boy if thou art dead?" |
| 35555 | Then in Hindi:''But what does he gain? |
| 35555 | Then it would not be wrong to shoot them with their own guns, heh?'' |
| 35555 | Then some one beat him on the back, crying:''Tell us how ye knew, ye little limb of Satan? |
| 35555 | Then who is to catch him? |
| 35555 | There is one brotherhood of the caste, but beyond that again''--she looked round timidly--''the bond of the Pulton-- the Regiment-- eh?'' |
| 35555 | Therefore, what make we here?'' |
| 35555 | They be Hindus in Tibet, then?'' |
| 35555 | They fell upon two men sitting under this truck-- Hajji, what shall I do with this lump of tobacco? |
| 35555 | They will make a Sahib of my disciple? |
| 35555 | They''ll cure all that nonsense at St. Xavier''s, eh?'' |
| 35555 | Think you our Lord came so far north?'' |
| 35555 | Think you she will ask another charm for her grandsons? |
| 35555 | Think you that we who serve Creighton Sahib need strange scullions to help us through a big dinner?'' |
| 35555 | Those Sahibs, who can not speak our talk, or the Babu, who for his own ends gave us money? |
| 35555 | Thou art not drunk?'' |
| 35555 | Thou dost not, then, know of the River?'' |
| 35555 | Thou hast never lied?'' |
| 35555 | Thou knowest?'' |
| 35555 | Thou knowest?'' |
| 35555 | Thou wilt keep it for me?'' |
| 35555 | Thou wilt surely return?'' |
| 35555 | Three years I travelled through Hind, but-- can earth be stronger than Mother Earth? |
| 35555 | Thy sister-- What owl''s folly told thee to draw thy carts across the road? |
| 35555 | Thy work?'' |
| 35555 | Two men-- thou sayest? |
| 35555 | Two old men and a boy? |
| 35555 | Very foolish it is to use the wrong word to a stranger; for though the heart may be clean of offence, how is the stranger to know that? |
| 35555 | Was Kim going to school? |
| 35555 | Was he not the Friend of the Stars as well as of all the world, crammed to the teeth with dreadful secrets? |
| 35555 | Was it a vision? |
| 35555 | Was it some matter of a bay mare that Peters Sahib wished the pedigree of?'' |
| 35555 | Was it your box?'' |
| 35555 | Was there raw turmeric among thy food- stuffs?'' |
| 35555 | Wast thou very wet?'' |
| 35555 | Well, that''s settled, is n''t it? |
| 35555 | What can I do for you, please?'' |
| 35555 | What can a hakim do?'' |
| 35555 | What can old eyes see except a full begging- bowl?'' |
| 35555 | What colour ash is there in thy pipe- bowl? |
| 35555 | What concern hast thou with war?'' |
| 35555 | What did ye say about the war?'' |
| 35555 | What didst thou later?'' |
| 35555 | What do you call that?'' |
| 35555 | What dost thou do here?'' |
| 35555 | What else? |
| 35555 | What else?'' |
| 35555 | What evidence will remain? |
| 35555 | What gift has the Red Bull brought?'' |
| 35555 | What harm do thy Gods suffer from play with a babe? |
| 35555 | What hast thou done?'' |
| 35555 | What in the world do you make of that?'' |
| 35555 | What is a beating when the very head is loose on the shoulders?'' |
| 35555 | What is an old man to do?'' |
| 35555 | What is it? |
| 35555 | What is the custom of charity in this town? |
| 35555 | What is the device on the flag?'' |
| 35555 | What is the good of stale food in the room, oh woman of ill- omen?'' |
| 35555 | What is the sense of curing a child one day and killing him with fright the next?'' |
| 35555 | What is this?'' |
| 35555 | What like of Gods were they?'' |
| 35555 | What manner of faquir art thou to shiver at a little watching?'' |
| 35555 | What need? |
| 35555 | What of the hakim?'' |
| 35555 | What of the kilta?'' |
| 35555 | What of the old clothes?'' |
| 35555 | What of the weaknesses-- the belly and the neck, and the beating in the ears?'' |
| 35555 | What orders? |
| 35555 | What said the priest? |
| 35555 | What says Mahbub Ali?'' |
| 35555 | What shall the third incarnation be?'' |
| 35555 | What shall we do now?'' |
| 35555 | What shame?'' |
| 35555 | What should I care for mere words?'' |
| 35555 | What the deuce have you got there?'' |
| 35555 | What then?'' |
| 35555 | What used thou to her-- son?'' |
| 35555 | What was the last hypothetical devil mentioned?'' |
| 35555 | What were they like, eh?'' |
| 35555 | What will the healer of turquoises say to this? |
| 35555 | What will they give thee for blood- money?'' |
| 35555 | What''s your name?'' |
| 35555 | What? |
| 35555 | When didst thou steal the milk- woman''s slippers, Dunnoo?'' |
| 35555 | When do you come along? |
| 35555 | When the Hills give thee back thy strength day by day? |
| 35555 | Where are you goin''?'' |
| 35555 | Where are your horse- trucks?'' |
| 35555 | Where else?'' |
| 35555 | Where has he to run to?'' |
| 35555 | Where is my bed?'' |
| 35555 | Where is the Kamboh gone, Holy One?'' |
| 35555 | Where is the Saddhu?'' |
| 35555 | Where is the boy? |
| 35555 | Where is your house? |
| 35555 | Where was the Sahiba?'' |
| 35555 | Where, then, is the River? |
| 35555 | Where--? |
| 35555 | Whither goest thou?'' |
| 35555 | Whither would old bones go?'' |
| 35555 | Who am I that thou shouldst fling beggar- endearments at me?'' |
| 35555 | Who art thou?'' |
| 35555 | Who begs for thee, these days?'' |
| 35555 | Who but I saw that prophecy accomplished? |
| 35555 | Who but I?'' |
| 35555 | Who is Kim?'' |
| 35555 | Who is the one- eyed and luckless son of shame that has not yet prepared my pipe?'' |
| 35555 | Who knows where we dropped the baggage? |
| 35555 | Who looks for a rat in a frog- pond? |
| 35555 | Who says the age of miracles is gone by? |
| 35555 | Who shall say she does not acquire merit?'' |
| 35555 | Who shampooed thy legs? |
| 35555 | Who should know but I? |
| 35555 | Who speaks against her?'' |
| 35555 | Who suckled thee?'' |
| 35555 | Who, then, made Gunga in the beginning?'' |
| 35555 | Why art thou here? |
| 35555 | Why come to me?'' |
| 35555 | Why did he want to poison you?'' |
| 35555 | Why does he not leave them?'' |
| 35555 | Why does not that yellow man answer?'' |
| 35555 | Why does this make one feel that we are so young a people?'' |
| 35555 | Why hinder him now? |
| 35555 | Why is that beggar- brat not well beaten?'' |
| 35555 | Why not bid him sit on my knee, Shameless? |
| 35555 | Why plague me with this talk, Holy One? |
| 35555 | Why say so, then, on the open road?'' |
| 35555 | Why should I not run away when the school was shut? |
| 35555 | Why-- why, do you speak English? |
| 35555 | Why? |
| 35555 | Why?'' |
| 35555 | Will he lead an army against us? |
| 35555 | Will you hurt him, if I call him a shout now? |
| 35555 | Will you let me go away?'' |
| 35555 | Will-- will he give me a blessing?'' |
| 35555 | Wilt thou carry him on thy shoulders?'' |
| 35555 | Wilt thou slay him or drown him in that wonderful river from which the Babu dragged thee?'' |
| 35555 | Woe to me, how shall I find my River? |
| 35555 | Would it be safe to return the Colonel''s lead? |
| 35555 | Wrap it in paper and put it under the salt- bag? |
| 35555 | Ye believe in Providence, Bennett?'' |
| 35555 | Ye hail from Benares? |
| 35555 | Yes, he wants to be an F. R. S.''''Hurree thinks well of the boy, does n''t he?'' |
| 35555 | You are not pleased, eh?'' |
| 35555 | You do not know the Hills?'' |
| 35555 | You drunk? |
| 35555 | You have been shooting, eh? |
| 35555 | You have got everything?'' |
| 35555 | You know that?'' |
| 35555 | You say:"Do I look like a man who buys precious stones?" |
| 35555 | You see? |
| 35555 | You was brought up in the gutter, was n''t you?'' |
| 35555 | a constable called out laughingly, as he caught sight of the soldier''s sword,''Are not the police enough to destroy evil- doers?'' |
| 35555 | and in what city is that teaching given?'' |
| 35555 | and to whom else should I talk? |
| 35555 | but who can argue with a grandmother?'' |
| 35555 | but you do not understand? |
| 35555 | he said, as he drew his prize under the light of the tent- pole lantern, then shaking him severely cried:''What were you doing? |
| 35555 | said Father Victor,''or are you by way o''being a lusus naturà ¦?'' |