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 |
|---|---|
| 2512 | three cycle? |
| 2512 | two prongs? |
| 22104 | )_ Whence do you come? |
| 22104 | )_ Who are you? |
| 22104 | )_ You will slay us? |
| 22104 | )_{ Red Cloud} The heart of the acorn is good? |
| 22104 | --Old Man, where is the cunning cloth that is better than all grasses and hides? |
| 22104 | And is it not told that the Sun Man will destroy us? |
| 22104 | Who will plant them now? |
| 22104 | { Red Cloud} But before that day you will slay, as you have this day slain us? |
| 22104 | { Red Cloud} Carries he the thunder in his hand? |
| 22104 | { Red Cloud} Do you carry the thunder in your hand? |
| 22104 | { Red Cloud} Have you come from the sun? |
| 22104 | { Sun Man}_( Pointing to bear)_ Can you slay that with your strong bow? |
| 22104 | { War Chief} Who comes? |
| 22104 | { Young Brave} Is it told that the women of the Sun are good to the eye, soft to the arm, and a fire in the heart of man? |
| 1187 | Let England''s trade go to pot,he says;"what have I to lose?" |
| 1187 | Accidents? |
| 1187 | And how do they fare, these creatures born mediocre, whose heritage is neither brains nor brawn nor endurance? |
| 1187 | And if so, what is it? |
| 1187 | And when these things have come to pass, what then? |
| 1187 | Can sufficient capital be accumulated? |
| 1187 | Can the common man pause long enough from his undermining labors to answer? |
| 1187 | Can the common man, or the uncommon men who are allied with him, devise such a law? |
| 1187 | Divers queries arise: What is the maximum of commercial development the world can sustain? |
| 1187 | For instance, what would happen tomorrow if one hundred thousand tramps should become suddenly inspired with an overmastering desire for work? |
| 1187 | How far can it be exploited? |
| 1187 | How much capital is necessary? |
| 1187 | How, then, does this process of discouragement operate? |
| 1187 | If there were constant work at good wages for every man, who would harvest the crops? |
| 1187 | Or have they already devised one? |
| 1187 | Since to give least for most, and to give most for least, are universally bad, what remains? |
| 1187 | So what would happen tomorrow if one hundred thousand tramps acted upon this advice and strenuously and indomitably sought work? |
| 1187 | The inexorable query arises:_ What is the West to do when it has furnished this machinery_? |
| 1187 | The question arises:_ Whence came this second army of workers to replace the first army_? |
| 1187 | The question now is, what will be the outcome of the class struggle? |
| 1187 | The trust? |
| 1187 | The trust? |
| 1187 | What do they do? |
| 1187 | What if my brother be not so strong as I? |
| 1187 | What men form it? |
| 1187 | What when my strength failed? |
| 1187 | What will be the nature of this new and most necessary law of development? |
| 1187 | Wherefore should he hunger-- he and his sinless little ones? |
| 1187 | Why are they there? |
| 1187 | Why should there be one empty belly in all the world, when the work of ten men can feed a hundred? |
| 1187 | when I should be unable to work shoulder to shoulder with the strong men who were as yet babes unborn? |
| 18062 | All ready? |
| 18062 | And if he ai n''t? |
| 18062 | And you refuse to take me out? |
| 18062 | But if we have n''t done anything wrong, they ca n''t do anything to us, can they? |
| 18062 | Did you want to cross? |
| 18062 | How are they to know? |
| 18062 | If I take myself out, everybody''s satisfied and no harm done? |
| 18062 | The sampan men refuse to take me out? |
| 18062 | Well, then, it''s not in the rules and regulations that you can prevent my taking myself out? |
| 18062 | What you doin''here by your lonesome? |
| 18062 | Where''s Hall? |
| 18062 | Where''s he gone? |
| 18062 | Where''s the sailing- master? |
| 18062 | Wot''s salivated? |
| 18062 | ''Tis when that order comes on cold, blustering nights that"Jack"grimly mutters:"Who would not sell a farm and go to sea?" |
| 18062 | Ai n''t he just as liable to lose his wages as the rest of us?" |
| 18062 | And as for Uncle Sam, why, what''s he to know about it? |
| 18062 | Chris, mine boy, I haf ben a sailorman for twenty- two years, und do you t''ink you are so good as me? |
| 18062 | Did I ever shirk? |
| 18062 | Did you or any other man ever have to take a wheel for me? |
| 18062 | Eh? |
| 18062 | Have n''t I always done my work? |
| 18062 | He was not ashore? |
| 18062 | How do they know but what we came here of our own accord? |
| 18062 | How do they know whether we got them in open water or in the closed sea? |
| 18062 | How was he to get aboard ship? |
| 18062 | It was their right to collect fares in advance, and who was he to command them to take a passenger and collect fare at the journey''s end? |
| 18062 | Or a lookout? |
| 18062 | Or go aloft?" |
| 18062 | Spillane shook his head, and demanded,"Where''s your father?" |
| 18062 | Then what was the matter? |
| 18062 | Vot vas dot?" |
| 18062 | What had happened? |
| 18062 | What if it should break under his weight and the pressure of the wind? |
| 18062 | What was happening on the_ Mary Thomas_? |
| 18062 | What? |
| 18062 | Where was the hitch? |
| 18062 | Why do n''t you become a boat- steerer?" |
| 18062 | Will you run it for us?" |
| 18062 | Would she clear the crest of the gigantic wave? |
| 1160 | And the little nest, eh? |
| 1160 | And to- night, Joe? |
| 1160 | And you? |
| 1160 | But ca n''t it be done? |
| 1160 | But if you''re the favorite and everybody thinks you''ll win, how does anybody bet against you? |
| 1160 | How do you feel? 1160 How much money you got? |
| 1160 | Oh, why do n''t you kiss him? |
| 1160 | That tasty little pattern there catches your eye, do n''t it now, eh? 1160 Think I was never coming back, Joe?" |
| 1160 | V''y do n''t you bite him? |
| 1160 | Vat you know? 1160 What does ten to six mean?" |
| 1160 | What''s she know about such things, anyway? 1160 What''s the good of worrying?" |
| 1160 | What''s the matter, Joe? |
| 1160 | When do you spread your wings and fly away? 1160 Who are you?" |
| 1160 | Who''s short? |
| 1160 | Why do n''t you eat''m, Ponta? 1160 Will you?" |
| 1160 | Wishing?--what? |
| 1160 | You feel all right, eh? 1160 And you do n''t care what people think? 1160 Besides, if she had done it, what would he have thought of it? 1160 But nothing''s too good for the little nest, eh? 1160 But why did n''t she cry? 1160 But you''re all right, eh? 1160 Den Hansen gif him twelve dollar-- vat he do? 1160 Der purse iss five dollar-- vat he do? 1160 Fleming''? 1160 Genevieve realized that in the clinches he was not being beaten-- why, then, did not the referee let him hold on? 1160 Haf der good time vit der boys? 1160 He say,''Vat for I pay der rent, Silverstein?'' 1160 He vork all der time, he get twenty dollar-- vat he do? 1160 He was speechless for a moment, and then stammered:--You mean me? |
| 1160 | How was her Joe to fight in such an atmosphere? |
| 1160 | How you know? |
| 1160 | How you know?" |
| 1160 | Love? |
| 1160 | Maybe she had fainted, she did not know, but for what other reason should Silverstein have his arm around her supporting her? |
| 1160 | Oh, why do n''t you eat''m up?" |
| 1160 | Quit der job at Hansen''s? |
| 1160 | She had heard,"Ice- cream soda, please,"and had herself asked,"What flavor?" |
| 1160 | Silverstein looked beseechingly at his spouse, but she burst forth savagely:--"Vot did I tell you, eh? |
| 1160 | So soon? |
| 1160 | Think you''ll do him?" |
| 1160 | Vat he do? |
| 1160 | Vot did I tell you? |
| 1160 | What delight could there be for Joe in that brutal surging and straining of bodies, those fierce clutches, fiercer blows, and terrible hurts? |
| 1160 | What time was it? |
| 1160 | Why the hell do n''t you make''m break?" |
| 1160 | Why?" |
| 1160 | Will you take the short end?" |
| 1160 | or anything?--or anything?" |
| 910 | Ai n''t run out? |
| 910 | Ai n''t thinkin''it''ll hurt my digestion? |
| 910 | And how much for one that''s all chewed up like this one? |
| 910 | And who in hell is Weedon Scott? |
| 910 | Are you going to take the money? 910 Dead?" |
| 910 | Did you lock the front door? |
| 910 | How many cartridges did you say you had left? |
| 910 | How many dogs''ve we got, Henry? |
| 910 | How''d it happen? |
| 910 | Matt, how much is a good sled- dog worth? |
| 910 | Only what? |
| 910 | Say, Henry, that other one that come in an''got a fish-- why did n''t the dogs pitch into it? 910 Say, Henry,"he asked suddenly,"how many dogs did you say we had?" |
| 910 | Say, Henry,he chided gently,"ai n''t you forgot somethin''?" |
| 910 | Seven again? |
| 910 | Thinkin''what? |
| 910 | Tried to steal you, eh? 910 Understand?" |
| 910 | What d''ye mean by that? |
| 910 | What d''ye think? |
| 910 | What the devil can I do with a wolf in California? |
| 910 | What the devil can you do with a wolf in California? |
| 910 | What''d I want to kick''m for? 910 What''d it look like?" |
| 910 | What''s up now? |
| 910 | Where are you goin''? |
| 910 | Where''s Lord Alfred? |
| 910 | Where''s the wolf? |
| 910 | Who''s croaking now? |
| 910 | Who''s that mug? |
| 910 | Wo n''t he run away? |
| 910 | Wo n''t some of you help? |
| 910 | Yes what? |
| 910 | .?" |
| 910 | .?" |
| 910 | And is not my brother dead?" |
| 910 | Beast? |
| 910 | But what is a dog to know in its consciousness of madness? |
| 910 | D''ye hear it squeal?" |
| 910 | D''ye see them marks across the chest?" |
| 910 | D''ye want to look at''em? |
| 910 | Did you see that one?" |
| 910 | For was not Kiche my brother''s dog? |
| 910 | He had killed this god''s dog, bitten his companion god, and what else was to be expected than some terrible punishment? |
| 910 | He stopped to listen to it, then he finished his sentence with a wave of his hand toward the sound of the cry,"--one of them?" |
| 910 | Henry groaned as he passed from sleep to waking, and demanded,"What''s wrong now?" |
| 910 | How could he spring away with his four legs in the air above him? |
| 910 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 910 | How was he to know that this thing that sniffed was a thing at which to bristle? |
| 910 | It is true, her mother was a dog; but did not my brother tie her out in the woods all of three nights in the mating season? |
| 910 | Scott never desisted from his efforts, though he looked up coolly and asked:"Your dog?" |
| 910 | The other nodded, and asked,"How about the back?" |
| 910 | Understand?" |
| 910 | Well, well, he made a mistake, did n''t he?" |
| 910 | What are you doing?" |
| 910 | What d''ye say?" |
| 910 | What if the trail of the gods led out on that side? |
| 910 | What is it?" |
| 910 | Why should he not hate them? |
| 910 | or do I have to hit you again?" |
| 28693 | And how do you get the oysters? |
| 28693 | And if we did, what of it? |
| 28693 | And leaf der_ Mary Rebecca_? |
| 28693 | Are you game, my lad? |
| 28693 | But can you manage the boat alone? |
| 28693 | But how can I get out of making a last raid? |
| 28693 | But what are you going to do about his fishing for sturgeon? 28693 But where do you say we are?" |
| 28693 | But why was he not hanged for murder? |
| 28693 | Can it be they do n''t recognize us? |
| 28693 | Did n''t I see you on the dock in Oakland the other day? |
| 28693 | Did you notice that short, Mexican- looking chap? |
| 28693 | How were we to know till we tried her? |
| 28693 | I say, lad, is n''t it rather a novelty for the fish patrol to be taking to horseback? |
| 28693 | I wonder how long it took to get the load? |
| 28693 | Imagination? |
| 28693 | In the name of reason and common sense, what is that? 28693 Is there any way I can speak to him?" |
| 28693 | Let me take the boat out? |
| 28693 | Mean? |
| 28693 | Now will you head for the beach? |
| 28693 | Now will you keep off? |
| 28693 | S''pose you can tell your oysters wherever you see''em? |
| 28693 | So he''s been complaining to you, has he? |
| 28693 | To pay your half? |
| 28693 | Well,he grunted,"what''s the matter? |
| 28693 | Wha''fo''? |
| 28693 | What d''ye mean, you yellow- faced heathen, lying here in a fairway without a horn a- going? |
| 28693 | What d''ye want''em for? |
| 28693 | What do we care? |
| 28693 | What do you think, lad? |
| 28693 | What for talkee talkee? 28693 What of der wind?" |
| 28693 | When you see a thing, you''ve got to see it all around, or what''s the good of seeing it at all? 28693 Where do you say we are, Charley?" |
| 28693 | Where''d you swipe the old tub? |
| 28693 | Where''s the owner? |
| 28693 | Who says the dagoes wo n''t win? |
| 28693 | Wot is it? |
| 28693 | Wot''r you growlin''about now? |
| 28693 | Wot''s yer port? |
| 28693 | Yer mighty wise, ai n''t ye? |
| 28693 | You all- a right? |
| 28693 | A fleeting expression of annoyance passed over the patrolman''s face, and then he said,"Yes?" |
| 28693 | And why does he come here anyway, flaunting his law- breaking in our faces? |
| 28693 | But if they pulled like mad, I wonder how our progress can be described? |
| 28693 | But why not call the capture of Demetrios Contos the last? |
| 28693 | House afire?" |
| 28693 | In short, did we know of any sailors who would bring the yacht into Benicia? |
| 28693 | Of all unmannerly craft did you ever see the like?" |
| 28693 | Sabbe?" |
| 28693 | So I say, Mr.---- What did you say your name was?" |
| 28693 | Understand?" |
| 28693 | Understand?" |
| 28693 | We''ll save our laugh to the end, eh, lad?" |
| 28693 | What do you say?" |
| 28693 | What do you say?" |
| 28693 | What do you want?" |
| 28693 | What else can I do?" |
| 28693 | What if he had done it merely to entice me ashore? |
| 28693 | What if he has out only fifty feet? |
| 28693 | What if it were Yellow Handkerchief? |
| 28693 | What if this departure of Yellow Handkerchief''s were a sham? |
| 28693 | What''ll we do with them, Charley?" |
| 28693 | Will you lend a hand?" |
| 1161 | All right boy belong you walk about? |
| 1161 | And if you do, what of it? 1161 And the dog?" |
| 1161 | But how will he learn? |
| 1161 | But why did n''t he? |
| 1161 | Do n''t you agree, Mr. Sherlock Holmes Kennan? |
| 1161 | Eh? 1161 He belong that fella place?" |
| 1161 | Him father belong Sati? |
| 1161 | How many fella boy stop along you? |
| 1161 | In the first place, where would he get a rifle like that? 1161 Is the one alive yet?" |
| 1161 | Maybe I go ashore and walk about? |
| 1161 | My word,he began,"what name you make''m boy belong me stop along you too much?" |
| 1161 | Now, what do you think? |
| 1161 | Plenty good boy stop along Langa- Langa? |
| 1161 | Suppose he does n''t fight, stops his ears to the lecture, and declines to pay? |
| 1161 | Surely the natives do not bob the tails of their dogs.--Do they, Johnny? 1161 Well?" |
| 1161 | What come along money belong him? |
| 1161 | What did I say? |
| 1161 | What is it? |
| 1161 | What name belong along you fella boy? |
| 1161 | What name belong you? |
| 1161 | What name belong you? |
| 1161 | What name belong you? |
| 1161 | What name him big fella warship stop''m along Solomons? |
| 1161 | What name one fella boy go way no come back? |
| 1161 | What name stop four tens pounds and seven fella pounds? |
| 1161 | What name stop two tens pounds and six fella pounds? |
| 1161 | What name that dog stop along you? |
| 1161 | What name that fella dog? |
| 1161 | What name that fella gun stop''m along bottom? |
| 1161 | What name that old fella boy stop''m along canoe? |
| 1161 | What name you come alongside, gun he stop along canoe belong you? |
| 1161 | What name you stick''m gun along me? 1161 What name you want''m?" |
| 1161 | What name, long time black fella belong Su''u take''m heads, kai- kai along long pig? |
| 1161 | What''s in a name? |
| 1161 | Where is the white master''s dog? 1161 Where''s the rain?" |
| 1161 | Which is the high taboo? |
| 1161 | Why now? |
| 1161 | You come along Pennduffryn? |
| 1161 | You recollect, down to the south''ard last year, a chap named Hawkins was lost in his whaleboat running the Arli Passage? |
| 1161 | You will answer slaughter with slaughter? |
| 1161 | .?" |
| 1161 | ?" |
| 1161 | And did not Biddy trace to Erin, mother and star of the breed, through a long descendant out of Breda Mixer, herself an ancestress of Breda Muddler? |
| 1161 | Bashti''s eyes were quite lack- lustre as he asked"The feast of dogs for the men is to- day?" |
| 1161 | Blacks? |
| 1161 | But pass to what? |
| 1161 | But what of it? |
| 1161 | But where, in the meanwhile, at the impact of the stick, had gone all the consciousness, and sensitiveness, and will? |
| 1161 | Food? |
| 1161 | For what greater ecstasy can be the portion of any creature than that it be loved by a god? |
| 1161 | Had all that made Van Horn passed like the flame of the splinter? |
| 1161 | Had he not seen them, on occasion, triced up to the palm- trees of the Meringe compound and their backs lashed to ribbons by the white- gods? |
| 1161 | Has he got something up his sleeve?" |
| 1161 | Him Queensland boy--""What name Queensland?" |
| 1161 | Now what nigger is responsible?" |
| 1161 | Of what worth are your courage and cunning, when you have no seed to make your courage and cunning live again?" |
| 1161 | Quickly, his next thought was: Where is Skipper? |
| 1161 | Savve?" |
| 1161 | Savve?" |
| 1161 | Savve?" |
| 1161 | Since it was their way and their will, who was he, he might well have asked himself, to disobey their rule or question it? |
| 1161 | The niggers-- well, had not he seen them always compelled to remain in their lesser place? |
| 1161 | Then why this particular dog? |
| 1161 | Was it that Skipper wanted him to go in after the wild- dog? |
| 1161 | Was that all it was, the flame of the splinter that could be quenched by any chance gust of air? |
| 1161 | What had become of that wit? |
| 1161 | What man may dare say that the many pigs have entered into me and made me a pig?" |
| 1161 | What name you fella boy make''m pickaninny dog belong along me walk about along water?" |
| 1161 | What''s the matter along you fella boy?" |
| 1161 | What''s to prevent his figuring out that very bet and playing it in reverse? |
| 1161 | Where had gone the anger and wit of the puppy? |
| 1161 | Where is he, Jerry? |
| 1161 | Who else, of all on board the_ Ariel_, would have dared such devilishness with the lady- god''s bed? |
| 1161 | Will I be for ever dead? |
| 1161 | Yet he played to take our heads and get away with them back into the bush--""What name belong you?" |
| 1161 | You no like''m kai- kai Su''u boy belong along you? |
| 1161 | _ But__ where__ was__ Skipper_? |
| 1161 | _ Where__ was__ Skipper_? |
| 14658 | All of us? |
| 14658 | Are you hungry? |
| 14658 | Boys,he said,"when did you eat last?" |
| 14658 | But where are you going to? |
| 14658 | But why ungrateful? |
| 14658 | D''ye remember Buffalo? |
| 14658 | Did you get shore- leave? |
| 14658 | Do you remember Billy Harper, at Shanghai? |
| 14658 | Do you remember Jim Wan? |
| 14658 | Do you remember the temple? |
| 14658 | He is dead? |
| 14658 | How''s that? |
| 14658 | I beg your pardon,said she;"but what... what was it you said?" |
| 14658 | It was at a little town in Ohio on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern,a kid would start; and another,"Ever ride the Cannonball on the Wabash? |
| 14658 | Like you? |
| 14658 | Never again what? |
| 14658 | Not that I know of,she gurgled between gasps;"but what does it mean?" |
| 14658 | Out of an engine- cab,he answered;"and where did you?" |
| 14658 | Say, Bo, can you let us have a little tobacco? |
| 14658 | Say, Bo,he said,"you see that freight side- tracked over there to let us go by?" |
| 14658 | That was in--? |
| 14658 | Think you can make it? |
| 14658 | Two- bits,said I;"is there anything wrong about it?" |
| 14658 | What do you mean? |
| 14658 | What hotel are you stopping at? |
| 14658 | What in the dickens did he give me to be ungrateful about? |
| 14658 | What? |
| 14658 | Where''d ye glahm''em? |
| 14658 | Which temple? |
| 14658 | Which way, Bo? |
| 14658 | Why did you quit your job? |
| 14658 | Wo n''t you repeat it? |
| 14658 | You called in at Rangoon? |
| 14658 | You remember the custom- house at Bombay? |
| 14658 | You want some, eh? |
| 14658 | Your Honor,he began confusedly,"is n''t that a funny question to ask?" |
| 14658 | After a couple of minutes he looked up with an I- thought- you- were- gone expression on his face, and demanded:--"Well?" |
| 14658 | And did n''t I have my"nerve"with me? |
| 14658 | And furthermore, was I not a tramp- royal? |
| 14658 | And what crime was there in that? |
| 14658 | And who knows but some day I may meet him? |
| 14658 | And why not? |
| 14658 | And you remember that little island on the right- hand side coming into the harbor?" |
| 14658 | As he dealt the first card to me, he paused and said:--"Say, Bo, ai n''t I done seen you befo''?" |
| 14658 | Besides, had n''t I been thrown off of an east- bound train right at that very spot not five minutes before? |
| 14658 | But am I? |
| 14658 | But did I betray my desperate plight to those lynx- eyed guardians of the public welfare of Winnipeg? |
| 14658 | But have they? |
| 14658 | But how lively? |
| 14658 | But what did we care? |
| 14658 | But what does that matter? |
| 14658 | But why was I in the middle of Canada going west, when my grandparents lived in England? |
| 14658 | Did you ever see a circus rider, standing on two running horses, with one foot on the back of each horse? |
| 14658 | Did you ever see a tourniquet? |
| 14658 | Habeas corpus was all right, but of what good was it to me when I could communicate with no one outside the jail? |
| 14658 | Has the crew abandoned the fight? |
| 14658 | He took French Kid and me aside and gave us advice something like this:"We''re goin''to try an''ditch your bunch, see? |
| 14658 | Her mouth was twitching as she again said,"What?" |
| 14658 | How could naked men smuggle anything past an inspection? |
| 14658 | I scraped my feet to advertise my intention of going, and queried:--"And I do n''t get anything to eat?" |
| 14658 | In fact, his first words were:"Where did you come from?" |
| 14658 | Instead, his next question was:--"And how is Rangoon?" |
| 14658 | It answers Dr. Jordan''s test of truth:"Will it work? |
| 14658 | Of what use to the woman, or to me, would be my being beaten to death by five men there on the bank of the Susquehanna? |
| 14658 | Oh, I know, it was like taking candy from a baby, but what would you? |
| 14658 | Or was I to fail? |
| 14658 | Our fronts were decidedly against us; but what did we care? |
| 14658 | PICTURES"What do it matter where or''ow we die, So long as we''ve our''ealth to watch it all?" |
| 14658 | They were landlubbers, in the heart of the continent, and what better story for them than a sea story? |
| 14658 | Understand? |
| 14658 | Was I not blessed with strength, agility, and youth? |
| 14658 | Was not he guarding the one door, and had he not himself latched the opposite door but a few minutes before? |
| 14658 | Well, and what of it? |
| 14658 | Well, well, and what of it? |
| 14658 | Were not these other tramps mere dubs and"gay- cats"and amateurs alongside of me? |
| 14658 | Were we not to be together always? |
| 14658 | What crime had I committed against the good citizens of Niagara Falls that all this vengeance should be wreaked upon me? |
| 14658 | What does this little spray amount to? |
| 14658 | What had I done? |
| 14658 | What if these three men are about to man- handle me? |
| 14658 | What time had I to eat when it took all my time to prepare the many cups of coffee for drinking? |
| 14658 | What was a man with a fit, anyway? |
| 14658 | What was he? |
| 14658 | What''s that? |
| 14658 | Who was he? |
| 14658 | Will you trust your life to it?" |
| 14658 | Worse pages of life than what I have described? |
| 14658 | Would that matron ever look away? |
| 55948 | ''Land travel or sea- faring?'' |
| 55948 | ''What''s become of Waring?'' |
| 55948 | An''what will you be thinkin''to happen when some of the gay an''ugly ones tries to rough it on him? |
| 55948 | And I''m not to tell the editor? |
| 55948 | And change it? |
| 55948 | And now what round did he say? |
| 55948 | But later,Pat went on,"when I encountered the better fighters, the real big clever ones, where I was more--""On your mettle?" |
| 55948 | But why not publish the interview? 55948 Could you get him now?" |
| 55948 | Did the roof fall on me? |
| 55948 | Did you tell him I was busy? |
| 55948 | Do n''t you want me to? |
| 55948 | Do you enjoy fighting? 55948 Do you know what they''re calling you now?" |
| 55948 | Do you think you could get him now? |
| 55948 | Do you want to hear? |
| 55948 | How about to- night? |
| 55948 | How could that be?--a man of his make that never boozed or blew himself? 55948 How did you know it?" |
| 55948 | How do you account for a man picking a lucky lottery ticket? |
| 55948 | How should I be knowin''? |
| 55948 | How''s the syndicate betting? 55948 I''m Irish,"he announced,"and what Irishman was there who could n''t speak?" |
| 55948 | I''m here to fight, ai n''t I? |
| 55948 | If I am frank?--abominably frank? 55948 Is it a frame- up?" |
| 55948 | Now are you going to get him? |
| 55948 | Now do you think you can believe what I am going to tell you? 55948 Or after?" |
| 55948 | Pat, boy,he began,"you know who the gentleman is?" |
| 55948 | That''s right, is n''t it, Pat? 55948 Was it a boy?" |
| 55948 | Well? |
| 55948 | Well? |
| 55948 | What did you fire me out for? |
| 55948 | What do they want to come butting into the game for? |
| 55948 | What happened? |
| 55948 | What is Jim Hanford planning? 55948 What is the use?" |
| 55948 | What round did he say my fight with Nat Powers would end in? |
| 55948 | What round did the editor say? |
| 55948 | What three fights? |
| 55948 | What''s wrong? 55948 Where are we going?" |
| 55948 | Where''s Jim Hanford? |
| 55948 | Why do n''t you fight? |
| 55948 | Why does every fighter work overtime insisting that he''s always fought square? 55948 Why is he angry with me?" |
| 55948 | You mean the program is to be changed? |
| 55948 | You remember I told you how I ran away from the red- haired school teacher? 55948 You say when his wife died-- did he have any children?" |
| 55948 | You want that speech? |
| 55948 | You''ve heard of the Sangsters?--the millionaires? |
| 55948 | ''Where away, old sport?'' |
| 55948 | An''was n''t he makin''slathers of money with them when he sold out? |
| 55948 | An''what d''ye think the boy did when he tumbled to it? |
| 55948 | Are you stirred by it, by pitting yourself against other men? |
| 55948 | But what happens? |
| 55948 | Did n''t he have three saloons at the one time? |
| 55948 | Do n''t you think I can put them away?" |
| 55948 | Do you get that? |
| 55948 | Do you get that? |
| 55948 | Do you mind?" |
| 55948 | Do you think he''d chuck that for a go with a man no one ever heard of? |
| 55948 | Do you think the promoters and managers are in it for their health? |
| 55948 | Do you want?" |
| 55948 | Does n''t it ever strike you that they seem to be afraid of something? |
| 55948 | Glad?" |
| 55948 | Glendon?" |
| 55948 | How are the fight permits obtained? |
| 55948 | How did that editor know? |
| 55948 | How do you account for it, Sam?" |
| 55948 | In- fightin''? |
| 55948 | Is it worth while?" |
| 55948 | Is n''t that right, Pat?" |
| 55948 | It''s down to a system, in one way, and on the other hand they''re always-- do you know what the double cross is?" |
| 55948 | Never felt better in your life?" |
| 55948 | Out of the medley of cries from all over the house, he could distinguish such as"What million dollars?" |
| 55948 | So you see, it is n''t all fairy tales, is it?" |
| 55948 | Suppose I said I wanted to go on the stage, or to the South Seas or the North Pole?" |
| 55948 | The crouch? |
| 55948 | Understand? |
| 55948 | V"Where are you going?" |
| 55948 | Were not the woods full of unknowns who were always breaking out with championship rashes? |
| 55948 | What do they know about it anyway? |
| 55948 | What do you think of a lad of twenty- two that''s never had a drink in his life nor tasted tobacco? |
| 55948 | What does it mean? |
| 55948 | What is the program his crowd and mine are framing up? |
| 55948 | What''s become of Pat Glendon? |
| 55948 | When do we start?" |
| 55948 | Where was his manager anyway, that he was not issuing the challenges? |
| 55948 | Where was his wind, his stamina, his ability to mix it with rough customers through long grueling contests? |
| 55948 | Where were Ben Menzies, Rege Rede, Bill Tarwater, and Ernest Lawson? |
| 55948 | Why are the seats falling down to- night? |
| 55948 | Why are they called Honest Johns, and Honest Bills, and Honest Blacksmiths, and all the rest? |
| 55948 | Why did you send him from the room?" |
| 55948 | Why were you angry with your manager? |
| 55948 | Why were you made angry by my naming the round? |
| 55948 | Why? |
| 55948 | Would you pay a dollar, or five, to see a ten- second fight?" |
| 55948 | prize- fighter?" |
| 318 | And pray what is a vital lie but a lie? |
| 318 | Booze? 318 But what of it?" |
| 318 | Do you think so? |
| 318 | Have another? |
| 318 | How did you vote on the suffrage amendment? |
| 318 | How much you got down against me? |
| 318 | Is this flesh of yours you? 318 Now just why did you vote for it?" |
| 318 | Say, Jerry, how about the Tarwater road? 318 Then your ideal of happiness is a jelly- like organism floating in a tideless, tepid twilight sea, eh?" |
| 318 | What d''ye say, you and me? |
| 318 | What of it? 318 What''s your hurry?" |
| 318 | When shall I come to work? |
| 318 | When shall I come to work? |
| 318 | Where''d he get it? |
| 318 | Where''d you get it? |
| 318 | Where? |
| 318 | Why not write all this up for the sake of the men and women coming? |
| 318 | Why not write it so as to help the wives and sisters and mothers to the way they should vote? |
| 318 | Would you then shut the books and exchange places with this thing that is only an appetite and a desire, a marionette of the belly and the loins? |
| 318 | You remember him? |
| 318 | ( And who has not seen the weeping drunk, the melancholic drunk? |
| 318 | And Spider sang:"Oh, it''s Lulu, black Lulu, my darling, Oh, it''s where have you been so long? |
| 318 | And as for trees, have I not planted a hundred thousand? |
| 318 | And by the same token, how was I to guess that her brother Pat''s offishness with me was anything else than temperamental gloominess of spirit? |
| 318 | And if she did expect me, and I did n''t what would she think of me? |
| 318 | And is there a greater maker of madness of all sorts than John Barleycorn? |
| 318 | And what had John Barleycorn to do with such strenuous, Stoic toil of a lad just turned fifteen? |
| 318 | And what of that? |
| 318 | Be robbed of my hero''s death? |
| 318 | But from the standpoint of the whole human race, is not all madness objectionable? |
| 318 | But how to become an electrician? |
| 318 | But how to get a girl? |
| 318 | But how to plan? |
| 318 | But was I to stay away from it for such reason? |
| 318 | But what of it? |
| 318 | But what of it? |
| 318 | But what of it? |
| 318 | But what of that? |
| 318 | But what weary human will look so far ahead? |
| 318 | But where was the salmon boat? |
| 318 | But who was I to lead the way outside when great Nelson chose to lean against the bar? |
| 318 | Can I ever forget the afternoon I met"Old Scratch,"Nelson''s father? |
| 318 | Could I decline to drink with these two chesty shipmates? |
| 318 | Could we drink with one, and not the other? |
| 318 | Did I possess too much vitality? |
| 318 | Did I want to become like them? |
| 318 | Did she expect me to try? |
| 318 | Do you know that we weigh every pound of coal we burn? |
| 318 | Else why was I never permitted to drink of it in the house? |
| 318 | Gone? |
| 318 | Had I, a non- alcoholic, by long practice become an alcoholic? |
| 318 | Had all my pinching and saving brought me the equivalent of one of the many thrills which had been mine since I came among the oyster pirates? |
| 318 | He and I drank, which seemed just; but why should Johnny Heinhold, who owned the saloon and waited behind the bar, be invited to drink? |
| 318 | How can I explain? |
| 318 | How could it possibly enter my boy''s head that a grizzled man of fifty should be jealous of me? |
| 318 | How to face the social intercourse game with the glamour gone? |
| 318 | I asked myself if this were the meaning of life-- to be a work- beast? |
| 318 | I never let on that I''d heard, but PROUD? |
| 318 | Money-- I could sleep in only one bed at a time, and of what worth was an income of a hundred porterhouses a day when I could eat only one? |
| 318 | Now why did I do this? |
| 318 | Now, are you prepared to begin?" |
| 318 | Or dared I even sit closer? |
| 318 | Or is it an extraneous something possessed by you? |
| 318 | Pretty rotten, eh? |
| 318 | Savve?" |
| 318 | Should I dare to kiss her there and then, or slip my arm around her waist? |
| 318 | Should I imprison in my hand that little hand with the dangling, scented gloves which had just tapped my lips? |
| 318 | So there arose before me a problem, a clear and simple problem: THIS IS SO EASY, WHY NOT KEEP IT UP WHEN YOU GET BACK ON LAND? |
| 318 | Then what was worth while-- money or thrills? |
| 318 | They were the mysterious, the unknown, and who was I, a seven- year- old, to analyse them and know their prankishness? |
| 318 | WHY DID I DRINK? |
| 318 | WOULD SHE? |
| 318 | Was I a milk- and- water sop? |
| 318 | Was I any the less strong, any the less valiant, than the harpooner and the sailor? |
| 318 | Was I expected to kiss her? |
| 318 | Was it because I was too happy? |
| 318 | Was it because I was too strong? |
| 318 | We''d paraded and earned it, had n''t we? |
| 318 | Well, it was the way of men, and who was I, just turned seventeen, that I should decline the way of life of these fine, chesty, man- grown men? |
| 318 | What could I do but steal that every second drink, or else deny myself the kick equivalent to what he got out of half the number? |
| 318 | What could I do, here in this company of big men, all drinking whisky? |
| 318 | What could I do? |
| 318 | What did girls expect of boys, sitting on a bench and tentatively striving to find out what love was? |
| 318 | What did it matter what lay on the other side of the world? |
| 318 | What did she expect me to do? |
| 318 | What if their notions of happiness included the strange one of seeing me drink? |
| 318 | What more would John Barleycorn ask in order to have his will with men? |
| 318 | What need was there for it? |
| 318 | What of it? |
| 318 | What was this life for, I demanded, if this were all? |
| 318 | What? |
| 318 | Whence came Peter O''Connor, and whither vanished, after writing his little name of a day on the woodland that was to become a vineyard? |
| 318 | Where was this steady drinking leading? |
| 318 | Which was it to be? |
| 318 | Who was this James King of William, so curiously named? |
| 318 | Why not? |
| 318 | Why waste it? |
| 318 | Will you miss all I can give you, only to have a bug jump on you and drag you down? |
| 318 | Would I take Scotty, the runaway sailor, to visit the harpooner, on the opium- smuggler Idler? |
| 318 | Would I take him, Scotty, over in my skiff to call upon the harpooner? |
| 318 | Would she lend her"white child"the money? |
| 318 | Your body-- what is it? |
| 14449 | ... Who? 14449 All ready?" |
| 14449 | And if he ai n''t? |
| 14449 | And that''s why I headed here-- Miss Drexel, of course? |
| 14449 | And you refuse to take me out? |
| 14449 | Are you game,he asked,"or are you going to give it up?" |
| 14449 | Better take a nip before you start? |
| 14449 | But I''d like to know who said you could ride up with me? |
| 14449 | But if we have n''t done anything wrong, they ca n''t do anything to us, can they? |
| 14449 | But suppose they were going to kill you? |
| 14449 | But you do n''t have to be a coward to lose your head, do you? |
| 14449 | Did you want to cross? |
| 14449 | Does it hurt-- much? |
| 14449 | Find it pretty cold last night without blankets? |
| 14449 | Have some before we start? |
| 14449 | How are they to know? |
| 14449 | How will we ever get her anywhere? |
| 14449 | How would you like to go in for the business? |
| 14449 | I''m asking what you''d do, without weapons of any sort? |
| 14449 | If I take myself out, everybody''s satisfied and no harm done? |
| 14449 | In all the time you and I''ve gone together what adventures have we had? 14449 Is it as serious as that?" |
| 14449 | Is n''t it great? |
| 14449 | Mud- flat out here? 14449 Now that you''ve had your adventure, do you feel any better?" |
| 14449 | Now what''s the_ Topila_ whanging away at? |
| 14449 | Say, Carson, how are you going to make your get- away? |
| 14449 | Since our commander has undertaken grave responsibility on a night like this, may we do less than take minor responsibility? |
| 14449 | The sampan men refuse to take me out? |
| 14449 | Then the adventure would n''t be spoiled, would it? 14449 Turn tail? |
| 14449 | Well, then, it''s not in the rules and regulations that you can prevent my taking myself out? |
| 14449 | Well, you would n''t be a coward, would you? |
| 14449 | What are you grumbling about, anyway? |
| 14449 | What would_ you_ do? |
| 14449 | What you doin''here by your lonesome? |
| 14449 | What''s our luck? |
| 14449 | What''s that for? |
| 14449 | What''s that? |
| 14449 | When are you going to jump? |
| 14449 | Where are those horses, Charley? 14449 Where''s Hall?" |
| 14449 | Where''s he gone? |
| 14449 | Where''s the sailing- master? |
| 14449 | Which_ Chill_ is it? |
| 14449 | Who''s that? |
| 14449 | Who? 14449 Why did n''t he come down when it was cool?" |
| 14449 | Wot''s salivated? |
| 14449 | Would I a- spit on it in the pinch? 14449 You would surrender, then?" |
| 14449 | ''Tis when that order comes on cold, blustering nights that"Jack"grimly mutters:"Who would not sell a farm and go to sea?" |
| 14449 | ... Can you still''phone him? |
| 14449 | After that? |
| 14449 | Ai n''t he just as liable to lose his wages as the rest of us?" |
| 14449 | All ready?" |
| 14449 | Am I right, Beth?" |
| 14449 | And as for Uncle Sam, why, what''s he to know about it? |
| 14449 | Are you ready?" |
| 14449 | Campos? |
| 14449 | Chris, mine boy, I haf ben a sailorman for twenty- two years, und do you t''ink you are so good as me? |
| 14449 | D''ye know what that boy''d do, if he was here in Tampico and I was fifty miles up the Panuco? |
| 14449 | Dangerous? |
| 14449 | Did I ever shirk? |
| 14449 | Did n''t I skin out of the Southern Hotel half an hour ago, where there are forty buck Americans, not counting their women, and all armed? |
| 14449 | Did they understand heliographing? |
| 14449 | Did you or any other man ever have to take a wheel for me? |
| 14449 | Eh? |
| 14449 | Gratitude? |
| 14449 | Had something gone wrong with the parachute? |
| 14449 | Have n''t I always done my work? |
| 14449 | He ai n''t hurt, is he? |
| 14449 | He cheered up at once and asked"Do you get good pay?" |
| 14449 | He was not ashore? |
| 14449 | He''s flashing the sunlight down to us on a pocket- mirror-- dot, dash; dot, dash; do n''t you see?" |
| 14449 | Horses? |
| 14449 | How do they know but what we came here of our own accord? |
| 14449 | How do they, know whether we got them in open water or in the closed sea? |
| 14449 | How do we get to the Saddle?" |
| 14449 | How was he to get aboard ship? |
| 14449 | I asked heartily, as though it was the most enjoyable thing in the world; and, without waiting for him to answer:"What''s your name?" |
| 14449 | It was their right to collect fares in advance, and who was he to command them to take a passenger and collect fare at the journey''s end? |
| 14449 | Miss Drexel? |
| 14449 | No man could climb the slim, closed parachute; and even if a man could, and made the mouth of the balloon, what could he do? |
| 14449 | No? |
| 14449 | Now, would we?" |
| 14449 | Or a lookout? |
| 14449 | Or go aloft?" |
| 14449 | Simple decency? |
| 14449 | Spillane shook his head, and demanded,"Where''s your father?" |
| 14449 | Still alive?" |
| 14449 | The stranger regarded him quite seriously for a moment, then said,"My dear fellow, do you see that row of pegs? |
| 14449 | Then what was the matter? |
| 14449 | They call it heliographing, do n''t they? |
| 14449 | Think you could rise to it?" |
| 14449 | Understand? |
| 14449 | Understand?" |
| 14449 | Vot vas dot?" |
| 14449 | Was it a break or a cut? |
| 14449 | We''re alive, ai n''t we? |
| 14449 | What d''ye think I came here for?--to rescue you?" |
| 14449 | What had happened? |
| 14449 | What had happened? |
| 14449 | What if it should break under his weight and the pressure of the wind? |
| 14449 | What the hell d''ye think I''m going on the streets for a night like this? |
| 14449 | What was happening on the_ Mary Thomas_? |
| 14449 | What was the matter? |
| 14449 | What? |
| 14449 | Where was the hitch? |
| 14449 | Where''s the boss? |
| 14449 | Where''s the map? |
| 14449 | Why do n''t you become a boat- steerer?" |
| 14449 | Why not cast off the rope about his waist? |
| 14449 | Why should I ride the balloon down instead of making the jump which thousands were waiting to see? |
| 14449 | Will you run it for us?" |
| 14449 | Will you tell me where I can order these?" |
| 14449 | Would she clear the crest of the gigantic wave? |
| 14449 | Yes, move the mules across to the potrero beyond Tamcochin.... Who''s at the water station? |
| 2416 | ''But how could you do it?'' 2416 ''John, John, what does it mean?'' |
| 2416 | ''What do you mean?'' 2416 A woman?" |
| 2416 | And never come back? |
| 2416 | And you did n''t know? |
| 2416 | And you remember who fought for you? 2416 Because you knew?" |
| 2416 | Brothers, is it not strange? 2416 But what is it?" |
| 2416 | But who is she? |
| 2416 | But why? |
| 2416 | Did you ever hear of Lucy Mokunui? |
| 2416 | Do you wonder that I lost my heart to Kona eighteen years ago? |
| 2416 | Does it ever blow here?--ever really blow? 2416 Does n''t a little whiff of it ever eddy around somehow, and get down here?" |
| 2416 | Had n''t you better ask somebody else? 2416 He has never done wrong to you?--personally and directly, I mean?" |
| 2416 | He held out his hand, and what in high heaven or hell did I care? 2416 Hello, Ford, what are you doing here? |
| 2416 | How can it blow, with a barrier like that to stop it? |
| 2416 | How much will you take to leave the Islands and never come back? |
| 2416 | I say, you know, I''ve never done you any wrong, have I? |
| 2416 | John, who is Joe Garland? |
| 2416 | Look here, Ford, is n''t it time you let up on Joe Garland? 2416 Love?" |
| 2416 | Lucy Mokunui? |
| 2416 | Not his fault? |
| 2416 | Now just what do you mean? |
| 2416 | Oh, about Joe Garland? |
| 2416 | Papa, if Steve ever comes to the United States, may n''t he come and see us some time? |
| 2416 | Persecution? |
| 2416 | Some rash act? |
| 2416 | The boy, the two women, and the man? |
| 2416 | The goats? |
| 2416 | Were n''t you afraid? |
| 2416 | What do you want? |
| 2416 | What do you want? |
| 2416 | What has become of Susie Maydwell? |
| 2416 | What have you done with my people? |
| 2416 | What is greater than God, then? |
| 2416 | What is it? |
| 2416 | What is the greatest thing in the world? |
| 2416 | What is this infallible test? |
| 2416 | Where''s the carriage? |
| 2416 | Who are you? |
| 2416 | Who brought the sickness, Koolau? |
| 2416 | Who can say? 2416 Who is he?" |
| 2416 | Who the devil gave it to you to be judge and jury? 2416 Who? |
| 2416 | Why I, any more than you? |
| 2416 | Why did you take my part? |
| 2416 | Why do n''t you reach him a hand? |
| 2416 | Why not? |
| 2416 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 2416 | You discharged him for inefficiency? |
| 2416 | You do n''t mean to say you do n''t know? |
| 2416 | You remember that first time I came to school and the boys ducked me? |
| 2416 | You want me to go? |
| 2416 | ''It''s a joke, is n''t it? |
| 2416 | ''What could I do?'' |
| 2416 | Am I a leper, John?'' |
| 2416 | Am I to expect tomorrow your ukase that I give up Scotch and soda or your patronage? |
| 2416 | And after all, who shall say? |
| 2416 | And do you know what Lyte held? |
| 2416 | And what chance would she have in such a struggle? |
| 2416 | And who are these white men? |
| 2416 | Blow? |
| 2416 | But how? |
| 2416 | But why had Steve not spoken? |
| 2416 | Do you think I was going to let that big Dutchman beat me? |
| 2416 | Does landlordism give you control of the immortal souls of those that toil for you? |
| 2416 | Had it been prophecy? |
| 2416 | Happy to get away? |
| 2416 | Have you noticed how the land and the sea breathe turn and turn about?" |
| 2416 | Have you received one dollar, as much as one dollar, any one of you, for the land? |
| 2416 | Hello, Abe, is that you? |
| 2416 | How could he be otherwise with that tremendous vitality and incredible health? |
| 2416 | How long? |
| 2416 | How''s Ned, and Charley, and all the crowd? |
| 2416 | If I were a leper would I offer you my hand? |
| 2416 | If this awful fate fell to Lucy Mokunui, what might my lot not be?--or anybody''s lot? |
| 2416 | Is n''t this a bit festive?" |
| 2416 | It was because--"Well, what have you got to say? |
| 2416 | May n''t he, if he happens to be in the United States some time, come and see us?" |
| 2416 | My God, man, what could I do? |
| 2416 | Now what did he do? |
| 2416 | Only a week? |
| 2416 | Sanguine? |
| 2416 | Seasick? |
| 2416 | Snatches of his conversation told me that the wind was blowing:"Rip- snorting and back- jumping, eh? |
| 2416 | Steve?" |
| 2416 | They who had nothing have everything, and if you, or I, or any Kanaka be hungry, they sneer and say,''Well, why do n''t you work? |
| 2416 | This man-- what does it matter? |
| 2416 | Was there an essential difference? |
| 2416 | Well, I was only a little lad, too, but why could not I become what"Signa"dreamed of being? |
| 2416 | What did these preachers of the word of God and the word of Rum give us for the land? |
| 2416 | What difference between him and any beach- comber? |
| 2416 | What had become of him? |
| 2416 | What was it she had heard one day? |
| 2416 | What was the difference, he asked himself, between the shameless, grass- girdled_ hula_ dances and the decollete dances of the women of his own race? |
| 2416 | What would you have done? |
| 2416 | When would they ever meet again? |
| 2416 | Where''s the boat?'' |
| 2416 | Who has extracted the most from life? |
| 2416 | Who is he?" |
| 2416 | Why are there no marriages?" |
| 2416 | Why did we come back? |
| 2416 | Why had he not spoken under the_ hau_ tree at Waikiki? |
| 2416 | Why had he not spoken? |
| 2416 | Why should the wholeness of that wild youth of his change to this? |
| 2416 | Why? |
| 2416 | Will you come with me?" |
| 2416 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 2416 | You think she''s beautiful, eh? |
| 2416 | You''ve made a terrible fuss talking about your duty, have n''t you? |
| 2416 | or was it a matter of degree? |
| 2416 | who lied for you harder than you could lie, and swore he knew you could n''t swim? |
| 1688 | ''Ow did I like it? 1688 A man of business you are, eh? |
| 1688 | A vycytion, eh? 1688 After you have been out all night in the streets,"I asked,"what do you do in the morning for something to eat?" |
| 1688 | An''get fourteen days? |
| 1688 | And how did you like the procession, mate? |
| 1688 | And what''s the result? 1688 And which son is this?" |
| 1688 | Anything to say? |
| 1688 | Are they men? |
| 1688 | But how long does the rush season last, in which you receive this high wage of thirty bob? |
| 1688 | But look you,said he to me,"wot''ll''appen to''er if I do n''t py up the ten shillings? |
| 1688 | But suppose, after you''ve had your night''s sleep, you refuse to pick oakum, or break stones, or do any work at all? |
| 1688 | But wot''s the haddress, sir? |
| 1688 | But''ow about the wife an''kiddies? |
| 1688 | But''ow about this''ere cheap immigration? |
| 1688 | Can yer give us a job, governor? |
| 1688 | Can you tell me the way to Wapping? |
| 1688 | Cawn yer let me''ave somethin''for this, daughter? 1688 Did n''t you know you had to stay for services?" |
| 1688 | Do you mean to say that I ca n''t get out of here? |
| 1688 | Do you twig? |
| 1688 | Do you want to stay? |
| 1688 | Have you ever taken a vacation? |
| 1688 | How about the wife and kiddies of the man who works cheaper than you and gets your job? 1688 How about tobacco?" |
| 1688 | How long have you been here? |
| 1688 | How much for a room? |
| 1688 | How much will you give me for them? |
| 1688 | How much? |
| 1688 | How tall are you? |
| 1688 | I say,he said,"wot plyce yer wanter go?" |
| 1688 | Milk and sugar, I suppose, and a silver spoon? |
| 1688 | Oh, why did you bring me here? |
| 1688 | Some mug left it on the table when he went out, eh, do n''t you think? |
| 1688 | That you will keep me here against my will? |
| 1688 | The Jews of Whitechapel, say, a- cutting our throats right along? |
| 1688 | Then what? |
| 1688 | Then what? |
| 1688 | Thirteen years, sir; an''do n''t you think you''ll fancy the lodgin''? |
| 1688 | What do you expect to do in the end? |
| 1688 | What does he say, constable? |
| 1688 | What does he say? |
| 1688 | What will you have? |
| 1688 | What? |
| 1688 | Where''d you find it? |
| 1688 | Where, sir? |
| 1688 | Why did n''t you ask the woman for food? |
| 1688 | Why did you not get under the water and make an end of it, instead of giving us all this trouble and bother? |
| 1688 | Will the bloke bother with a fellow now? |
| 1688 | Won''tcher py me? |
| 1688 | Worked yer way over on a cattle boat? |
| 1688 | Wot''s yer game, eh? 1688 Wot''s yer gyme?" |
| 1688 | Wot? |
| 1688 | Yes? |
| 1688 | Yes? |
| 1688 | Yes? |
| 1688 | You''ave business, eh? |
| 1688 | You''ll be hin hagain to''ave a look? |
| 1688 | ''''Ere,''sez''e,''wot you doin''''ere?'' |
| 1688 | ''What is it that I''m wantun?'' |
| 1688 | A bullet was"''andier,"but how under the sun was he to get hold of a revolver? |
| 1688 | Ah, where were they not? |
| 1688 | An''fer w''y? |
| 1688 | An''out I goes, but I sez,''Think I want ter pinch[ steal] the bleedin''bridge?''" |
| 1688 | And besides, it was Sunday, and why should even a starving man look for work on Sunday? |
| 1688 | And if it is not their intention to deprive them of sleep, why do n''t they let them sleep earlier in the night? |
| 1688 | And if the officer has not too much, can the pauper be properly fed on less than half the amount?" |
| 1688 | And she was his sister? |
| 1688 | And who shall blame them? |
| 1688 | Back from a voyage, sir?" |
| 1688 | But now the query became,"Walk or ride?" |
| 1688 | But what of the daughters? |
| 1688 | CHAPTER IV-- A MAN AND THE ABYSS"I say, can you let a lodging?" |
| 1688 | Could this be the room I had rented for six shillings a week? |
| 1688 | Did I know the rounds yet? |
| 1688 | Eh? |
| 1688 | Fierce, was n''t it? |
| 1688 | For instance, has Civilisation bettered the lot of man? |
| 1688 | For was there not that wonderful thing, a breakfast, awaiting us? |
| 1688 | He has no money for beer, and his lair is only for sleeping purposes, so what else remains for him to do? |
| 1688 | How about his wife and kiddies? |
| 1688 | I suppose people looking for work almost worry you to death?" |
| 1688 | I wonder if God hears them? |
| 1688 | If it is their intention to deprive them of sleep, why do they let them sleep after five in the morning? |
| 1688 | If the pauper has ample food, why does the officer have more? |
| 1688 | Is the picture overdrawn? |
| 1688 | Is this a singular case? |
| 1688 | Kids? |
| 1688 | No sleep all night, nothin''to eat, what shape am I in the mornin''to look for work? |
| 1688 | S''pose I do get into the casual ward? |
| 1688 | S''pose I look for a job? |
| 1688 | Seafarin''chap, eh? |
| 1688 | Sir George Blank, eh? |
| 1688 | So the question re- shapes itself:_ Has Civilisation bettered the lot of the average man_? |
| 1688 | T''make you mis''rable? |
| 1688 | The question naturally arises, How do_ they_ live? |
| 1688 | The thing happens, the father is struck down, and what then? |
| 1688 | Then why do they do it? |
| 1688 | Then wot did you come''ere for?" |
| 1688 | Then, there''s the other wimmen,''ow do they treat a pore stoker with a few shillin''s in''is trouseys? |
| 1688 | Thou that wast his Republic, Wilt thou clasp their knees? |
| 1688 | Voices begin to go up the scale, something like this:-"Yes?" |
| 1688 | Was I looking for work? |
| 1688 | What chance does that give me to look for a job? |
| 1688 | What chance does that give me to look for work? |
| 1688 | What could the woman do? |
| 1688 | What then? |
| 1688 | What was the matter with me hanging on and waiting for Buffalo Bill? |
| 1688 | What was to be done? |
| 1688 | What was to be done? |
| 1688 | When before I inquired the way of a policeman, I was usually asked,"Bus or''ansom, sir?" |
| 1688 | Where should they go? |
| 1688 | Where was I hanging out? |
| 1688 | Where were the children? |
| 1688 | Why were nine out of ten of them asleep or trying to sleep? |
| 1688 | Wilt thou endure forever, O Milton''s England, these? |
| 1688 | Wot do you work at? |
| 1688 | Wot for? |
| 1688 | Wot''s a man like me want o''wimmen, eh? |
| 1688 | Wot''s she goin''to do, eh? |
| 1688 | Wot''s she goin''to do?" |
| 1688 | Wotcher say?" |
| 1688 | for the likes o''me? |
| 4953 | Buy and sell-- is that all the meaning life has for you? |
| 4953 | For some of him lived, but the most of him died--can the heartache of the situation be conveyed more achingly? |
| 4953 | What do you know about it? |
| 4953 | What do you think of the Japanese? |
| 4953 | What have you to brag about? 4953 What justification have you all in the sight of God? |
| 4953 | Why do you brag? |
| 4953 | Why impute reason to an animal if its behaviour can be explained on the theory of instinct? |
| 4953 | Why should I try to live life when I do not know what life is? |
| 4953 | Why should we refuse the poor city folk a ramble over our field, because, forsooth, they have not the advantage of our acquaintance? |
| 4953 | A man has been born, has lived, has died-- why? |
| 4953 | And how had he done it? |
| 4953 | And how will all the people who give their orders justify themselves? |
| 4953 | And in the same year, other parties( now forgotten, for who remembers or ever hears the wanderings of the gold hunters?) |
| 4953 | And now, how fares modern man? |
| 4953 | And what can the capitalist class say? |
| 4953 | And what have you to say to that?" |
| 4953 | And what justification have I? |
| 4953 | And what more is the function of art than to excite states of consciousness complementary to the thing portrayed? |
| 4953 | And what was the product of their toil that had given Goliah the wealth necessary to realize his plans? |
| 4953 | And, having told a few more instances of like kidney, he triumphantly demands:"Where now is your much- vaunted reasoning of the lower animals?" |
| 4953 | And, made clean, are you wroth because Kipling has stirred it muddy again? |
| 4953 | Are n''t you going to die? |
| 4953 | As for faith and clean ideals-- not of"children and gods, but men in a world of men"--who has preached them better than he? |
| 4953 | As for the puddle of life, the stench is offensive to you? |
| 4953 | But are we kindergarten children that the tale be told to us in words of one syllable? |
| 4953 | Can you divorce the facts of life? |
| 4953 | Can you say that the part is greater than the whole? |
| 4953 | Come, now, you''re clever, you know everything-- tell me, why do you live? |
| 4953 | Did I say slept? |
| 4953 | Did she perform a distinctly reasoning act? |
| 4953 | Do you clamour for a filter to make clean only your own particular portion? |
| 4953 | Do you not live in it? |
| 4953 | Do you remember God? |
| 4953 | FOMA GORDYEEFF"What, without asking, hither hurried_ Whence_? |
| 4953 | From the robin to the monkey, where is the impassable gulf? |
| 4953 | Gilbert Parker? |
| 4953 | Has the caveman''s natural efficiency of 1 for food- getting and shelter- getting diminished in modern man to one- half or one- quarter? |
| 4953 | Has the hostile environment of the caveman grown more hostile for his descendants? |
| 4953 | Have you any conscience? |
| 4953 | How can the capitalist class, in the minority, stem this tide of revolution? |
| 4953 | How did he do it? |
| 4953 | How else could the box talk and sing? |
| 4953 | How fares the child of modern man in this most prosperous of lands? |
| 4953 | How often has every last one of us been fooled in precisely similar fashion by another who turned and suddenly addressed an imaginary intruder? |
| 4953 | I fooled Rollo, but how was the fooling made possible? |
| 4953 | If the child of the caveman did not have to work, why, then, to- day, in the United States, are there 1,752,187 child- labourers? |
| 4953 | In every eye I read the question, Man, where are your cabbages? |
| 4953 | Is Bret Harte? |
| 4953 | Is Mary Johnston, Charles Major, or Winston Churchill? |
| 4953 | Is it possible that a man is born to toil, accumulate money, build a house, beget children, and-- die? |
| 4953 | Is that instinct? |
| 4953 | Is there not here all the excitation in the world for our sorrow, our pity, our indignation? |
| 4953 | Is this act instinctive? |
| 4953 | Is this instinct? |
| 4953 | Is_ David Harum_ more representative of the nineteenth century? |
| 4953 | It ran:"Peace? |
| 4953 | It reminds one of the man whose pronunciation was vile, but who said:"Damn the dictionary; ai n''t I here?" |
| 4953 | It was strange-- why did they live? |
| 4953 | Jekyll and Mr. Hyde_, his_ Kidnapped_ and his_ David Balfour_? |
| 4953 | Man, where are_ your_ cabbages?" |
| 4953 | Much of good is there, and much of ill; but who may draw aside his garment and say,"I am none of them"? |
| 4953 | Must the artist also paint in the watery tears and wan- faced grief? |
| 4953 | Naturally the question arises: Why is this so? |
| 4953 | Now comes Mayakin, speaking softly and without satire:"Eh, my boy, what is a beggar? |
| 4953 | One old Minook miner testified thus:"Have n''t you noticed the expression on the faces of us fellows? |
| 4953 | One thing that I am temperamentally opposed to is waste, and why should all this splendid room be wasted at night when we do not occupy it? |
| 4953 | Or are we men and women, able to read between the lines what Kipling intended we should read between the lines? |
| 4953 | People discreetly dropped their eyes before my proud gaze, and into their hearts I know I forced the query, What manner of man can this mortal be? |
| 4953 | Shall it be steal, beg, or die? |
| 4953 | Should he sprinkle his pages with sympathetic adjectives, so many to the paragraph, as the country compositor sprinkles commas? |
| 4953 | Starvation or--? |
| 4953 | The letter was as follows:"What are a few paltry lives? |
| 4953 | The previous day the Russians had been there, a bloody battle had been fought, and to- day the Japanese were there-- but what was that to talk about? |
| 4953 | Then what has happened? |
| 4953 | Then, and at the last gasp, came the thought that saved me:_ Why not confiscate_? |
| 4953 | There will be great sadness there when his soul goes questing on over the Last Divide--"farther north,"perhaps-- who can tell? |
| 4953 | To this I reply, first, then why did you deny rudimentary reason to animals? |
| 4953 | Well, and is n''t life vulgar? |
| 4953 | Well, and what then? |
| 4953 | Well, what then?" |
| 4953 | What better preachment upon the Anglo- Saxon and what he has done can be had than_ The Bridge Builders_? |
| 4953 | What booted it how often they were driven forth if each time they were permitted to carry away their ill- gotten plunder? |
| 4953 | What does it all mean? |
| 4953 | What does it offer? |
| 4953 | What fanned this flame? |
| 4953 | What finer beauty than strength-- whether it be airy steel, or massive masonry, or a woman''s hand? |
| 4953 | What has it to offer? |
| 4953 | What have they lived for? |
| 4953 | What if one soldier persist in taking away with him three large pears? |
| 4953 | What if the purchaser be a soldier and an alien made cocky by victory and confident by overwhelming force? |
| 4953 | What if there be twenty other soldiers jostling about him? |
| 4953 | What is the meaning of that which is underneath? |
| 4953 | What is there underneath? |
| 4953 | What is to be understood by this? |
| 4953 | What is your single life against them? |
| 4953 | What next? |
| 4953 | What precisely went on in that brain of his? |
| 4953 | What satisfaction was it to them to live on the earth? |
| 4953 | What shall I do? |
| 4953 | What will I do? |
| 4953 | Where had Goliah got the sinews of war? |
| 4953 | Who is more representative? |
| 4953 | Who knows? |
| 4953 | Who of them all is as essentially representative of nineteenth- century life? |
| 4953 | Who the devil is Mr. Hornaday, anyway? |
| 4953 | Why a separate passage for traffic? |
| 4953 | Why do you accumulate money? |
| 4953 | Why do you live?" |
| 4953 | Why do you not make it clean? |
| 4953 | Why is that? |
| 4953 | Why may not the yellow and the brown start out on an adventure as tremendous as our own and more strikingly unique? |
| 4953 | Why should a servant toil unduly that my body may be clean? |
| 4953 | Why should men fetch and carry for him? |
| 4953 | Why should this shame be? |
| 4953 | Why? |
| 4953 | Why? |
| 4953 | Why? |
| 4953 | William Dean Howells? |
| 4953 | Yet it has a religion, and who shall say that it is not as great a religion as ours, nor as efficacious? |
| 4953 | Your daughter-- what is she? |
| 4953 | Your son-- where is he? |
| 4953 | and where is the impassable gulf between the monkey and the feeding- child? |
| 4953 | and why did you state flatly that"instinct suffices for the animals"? |
| 4953 | ay, and between the savage and the astute financiers Mrs. Chadwick fooled and the thousands who were fooled by the Keeley Motor swindle? |
| 4953 | be slaves to him and his money? |
| 4953 | between the feeding- child and the savage who seeks the man behind the partition? |
| 4953 | or was her action the result of blind, mechanical instinct? |
| 4953 | that the whole is more or less than the sum of the parts? |
| 4953 | what better appraisement than_ The White Man''s Burden_? |
| 1669 | What''s the matter, Bill? |
| 1669 | Why not drive four horses? |
| 1669 | ? |
| 1669 | ? |
| 1669 | A kiss? |
| 1669 | After he is gone? |
| 1669 | All of it? |
| 1669 | All? |
| 1669 | All? |
| 1669 | And how about Loretta? |
| 1669 | And then, inoculated with Western ideas, may she not, like Japan, take sword in hand and start forth colossally on a drift of her own for more room? |
| 1669 | And why not? |
| 1669 | Anything I can do? |
| 1669 | Are n''t you afraid you''ll miss that train? |
| 1669 | Are you going fishing, Loretta? |
| 1669 | Billy knows? |
| 1669 | Billy said? |
| 1669 | Billy? |
| 1669 | Billy? |
| 1669 | But Billy? |
| 1669 | But what was it? |
| 1669 | But why would you want to fight with him in such weak condition? |
| 1669 | But you wo n''t have me arrested? |
| 1669 | By what right was I an equal? |
| 1669 | Can you beat it in a calm day on the deep sea? |
| 1669 | Did I? |
| 1669 | Did you-- er-- ever fake a fight? |
| 1669 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 1669 | Do n''t you want to see him? |
| 1669 | Do you know any-- well,--er,--nice girls? |
| 1669 | Do you know that she loves you? |
| 1669 | Do you mind if I smoke? |
| 1669 | Do you think so? |
| 1669 | Do you understand? |
| 1669 | Do you understand? |
| 1669 | Do you want to know? |
| 1669 | Do you want to marry me? |
| 1669 | For me? |
| 1669 | Funny, is n''t it? |
| 1669 | Got to? |
| 1669 | Got to? |
| 1669 | Hard work and excitement? |
| 1669 | Has Hemingway been bullying you? |
| 1669 | Has your dearly beloved sister failed to write to you? |
| 1669 | Have you seen Doctor Haskins? |
| 1669 | Have you? |
| 1669 | He drive four horses? |
| 1669 | His sister? |
| 1669 | How dare you? |
| 1669 | How did you like it? |
| 1669 | How many drinks have you had to- night? |
| 1669 | How was I to know? |
| 1669 | I wish it were the custom, because now I''d have to marry you, Ned, would n''t I? |
| 1669 | I-- I-- you remember what a light voice I always had-- almost soprano? |
| 1669 | I? |
| 1669 | I? |
| 1669 | If a ghost, the question was: would it appear again? |
| 1669 | Is it thither that the human drift in all its totality is trending? |
| 1669 | Is that what you are crying about? |
| 1669 | Is there anything you want, Alice? |
| 1669 | It''s quite a trick, is n''t it? |
| 1669 | Jilted? |
| 1669 | Know her very well? |
| 1669 | London? |
| 1669 | Not so bad, eh, for Prince the Rogue, the paint- removing Outlaw, the thin- shanked thoroughbred, and the rabbit- jumper? |
| 1669 | Not-- a-- soul-- in-- the building? |
| 1669 | Now, Loretta, will you marry me? |
| 1669 | Of course she has told you about him? |
| 1669 | Of course you do n''t love him? |
| 1669 | Oh, Ned, you wo n''t do that? |
| 1669 | Oh, why did I? |
| 1669 | Remember that night I put you to bed? |
| 1669 | Reputation? |
| 1669 | Said another Glen Ellen friend:"What? |
| 1669 | Shall I? |
| 1669 | She is, is she? |
| 1669 | Squabbling again? |
| 1669 | Still punch the bag? |
| 1669 | The question is, what do you want? |
| 1669 | The thing is, do you want to marry me? |
| 1669 | The train? |
| 1669 | Then it must have been that caller of yours? |
| 1669 | Then what are you crying about? |
| 1669 | Then you do n''t know his sister? |
| 1669 | Then you''re not, I suppose? |
| 1669 | To Billy? |
| 1669 | Too late? |
| 1669 | W- what? |
| 1669 | Wh- a- a- t? |
| 1669 | What are you going to do? |
| 1669 | What chance had I against the malevolent world of ghosts? |
| 1669 | What do you say? |
| 1669 | What do you want now? |
| 1669 | What else did he say? |
| 1669 | What for? |
| 1669 | What have you been saying to her? |
| 1669 | What is it all about anyway? |
| 1669 | What is it, pray? |
| 1669 | What is the matter, little one? |
| 1669 | What is the matter? |
| 1669 | What is this about kisses? |
| 1669 | What more can one say? |
| 1669 | What other men do, may not the Chinese do? |
| 1669 | What shall I do? |
| 1669 | What shall I do? |
| 1669 | What shall I do? |
| 1669 | What was the use? |
| 1669 | What''s the matter? |
| 1669 | What''s your hurry? |
| 1669 | What? |
| 1669 | When this day comes, what then? |
| 1669 | When? |
| 1669 | Where does he live? |
| 1669 | Where''s my hat? |
| 1669 | Where? |
| 1669 | Why did you throw me over and marry Jack? |
| 1669 | Why is it girls like prize- fighters? |
| 1669 | Why not? |
| 1669 | Why not? |
| 1669 | Why unhappy? |
| 1669 | Why will you swear so? |
| 1669 | Will he then some day be gone, and this planet know him no more? |
| 1669 | Will there be a recrudescence of old obsolete war? |
| 1669 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 1669 | Worse? |
| 1669 | Would it have been beaten on a ship? |
| 1669 | Would you make me a wickeder woman than I am? |
| 1669 | Yes, is n''t she? |
| 1669 | Yes? |
| 1669 | Yes? |
| 1669 | Yes? |
| 1669 | Yes? |
| 1669 | You are the Harry Jones that got sousesd and had to be put to bed? |
| 1669 | You do, do you? |
| 1669 | You have n''t forgotten that right- and- left, arm, elbow and shoulder movement I taught you? |
| 1669 | You know Jack Sylvester? |
| 1669 | You know her, then? |
| 1669 | _ Ought_ to marry him? |
| 1669 | a scandal? |
| 1669 | already? |
| 1669 | me? |
| 1669 | must I? |
| 1669 | nothing worse? |
| 1669 | scandal? |
| 1669 | scandal? |
| 1669 | this Billy-- what has he been doing? |
| 12336 | Ai n''t it enough? |
| 12336 | Ai n''t we always been square? |
| 12336 | Am I a man that I should be made a mock by every child that cries for meat? |
| 12336 | An''afterward? |
| 12336 | An''afterward? |
| 12336 | An''you think they''re worth a hundred thousan''? |
| 12336 | And did these men dip with long paddles? |
| 12336 | And have you the plan? |
| 12336 | And how do they breed these-- these things? |
| 12336 | And may any man? |
| 12336 | And the rest of the time? |
| 12336 | And the work? |
| 12336 | And then? |
| 12336 | And they are not big men? |
| 12336 | And what said you made the sch-- sch-- schooner go? |
| 12336 | And-- and then, O Nam- Bok? |
| 12336 | And... and... and wilt thou tell us, O Keesh? |
| 12336 | Are you scared to die? |
| 12336 | As we make our dogs do work? |
| 12336 | Back into that awful Klondike world of suffering? |
| 12336 | But how can I get out of making a last raid? |
| 12336 | But how? |
| 12336 | But on the morning of the fourth day, O Nam- Bok,Koogah suggested;"on the morning of the fourth day when the sch-- sch-- schooner came after thee?" |
| 12336 | But she_ was_ beautiful, now, was n''t she? |
| 12336 | But you are not going to take him away with you? |
| 12336 | Dare I say I rode this iron monster through the land? |
| 12336 | Did I not say the head man brought the sun down out of the sky? |
| 12336 | Did Mitchell''s dump turn out as much as he expected? |
| 12336 | Did the big canoe come fast? |
| 12336 | Did you ever see a man two weeks dead? |
| 12336 | Did you get a porterhouse? |
| 12336 | Had n''t you better take a look at it? |
| 12336 | Have you a plan whereby you hope to obtain this money? |
| 12336 | Have you thought about him? |
| 12336 | How did you make out? 12336 How do you do?" |
| 12336 | How do you do? |
| 12336 | How do you know he''s your dog? |
| 12336 | How does he do it? |
| 12336 | How long was you holdin''that contraption up over me? |
| 12336 | How much is your head worth? |
| 12336 | How''d you make out, Matt? |
| 12336 | How''s your arm feel? |
| 12336 | I am a man of wisdom, but of what worth my wisdom here in prison? 12336 Is it you, Yi Chin Ho?" |
| 12336 | Is not the meat good? |
| 12336 | Is that all? |
| 12336 | Is that what you call him-- Wolf? |
| 12336 | Is that why you tramp? |
| 12336 | Is there any owing me? |
| 12336 | Made fast? |
| 12336 | Mean? |
| 12336 | Nay, nay, Nam- Bok,cried the head man;"how can that be? |
| 12336 | Now, what do you want to say? |
| 12336 | Of... of me? |
| 12336 | Shall the babes in arms tell us men the things we shall do? |
| 12336 | Then you are n''t married? |
| 12336 | There were no paddles? |
| 12336 | This sch-- sch-- schooner,Koogah imperturbably asked;"it was made of a big tree?" |
| 12336 | Was n''t I one? |
| 12336 | Well, how about them goods? |
| 12336 | What are you going to do when we get to Frisco? |
| 12336 | What d''ye mean, you yellow- faced heathen, lying here in a fairway without a horn a- going? |
| 12336 | What did you give me? |
| 12336 | What do you mean? |
| 12336 | What do you think about the next life anyway, Matt? |
| 12336 | What do you think of God? |
| 12336 | What do you think? |
| 12336 | What does it matter what my lips utter? |
| 12336 | What dost thou know of all the world and how large it is? |
| 12336 | What foolishness is this? 12336 What have you been doing all afternoon?" |
| 12336 | What have you to offer him in that northland life? |
| 12336 | What if it be evil medicine? |
| 12336 | What in thunder do we know about jools? 12336 What is your name?" |
| 12336 | What kind of a haul did you make, anyway? |
| 12336 | What manner of men were they?--big men? |
| 12336 | What spot? |
| 12336 | What time does the_ Athenian_ sail? |
| 12336 | What''s that? |
| 12336 | What''s the good of rushin''? 12336 What''s the matter now?" |
| 12336 | What''s the matter with your arm? |
| 12336 | What''s the use? 12336 What?" |
| 12336 | When did you write it? |
| 12336 | Where are you, dear? |
| 12336 | Where do you go, master? |
| 12336 | Where do you say we are, Charley? |
| 12336 | Where''s Wolf? |
| 12336 | Who art thou to say what can be and what can not be? |
| 12336 | Who may know concerning the things of mystery? |
| 12336 | Who''d work for a livin''? |
| 12336 | Why dissemble? |
| 12336 | Why do you''master''me? |
| 12336 | Why dost thou hunt only bear? |
| 12336 | Would you care to have something to eat? |
| 12336 | You ai n''t doped me, have you? |
| 12336 | You ai n''t doped me? |
| 12336 | You do not understand? |
| 12336 | You would, eh? 12336 And a moment later he was gleefully crying:What''d I tell you, eh? |
| 12336 | And anyway, how did he know we had gone up the Yukon? |
| 12336 | And how did he get across the Klondike River? |
| 12336 | And that''d be an awful shame, would n''t it, now?" |
| 12336 | And then the good Samaritan went to him, and bound up his wounds, and poured in oil and wine-- was that olive oil, do you think?" |
| 12336 | And what I want to know is who told him we were up the Stewart? |
| 12336 | And why? |
| 12336 | Are you?" |
| 12336 | As he mixed a second cupful, he demanded:"D''you think one cup''ll do for me? |
| 12336 | But what''s the chance for a steady job? |
| 12336 | But why not call the capture of Demetrios Contos the last? |
| 12336 | Did I say he could eat? |
| 12336 | Did he sell my dogs? |
| 12336 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 12336 | Do you know what that dog did? |
| 12336 | Do you want to be swamped?" |
| 12336 | Do you want to know what I did? |
| 12336 | Folks gets hydrophoby from man- bite sometimes, do n''t they?" |
| 12336 | Got it?" |
| 12336 | Had not Matt drunk the whole cup of coffee? |
| 12336 | Have you been working?" |
| 12336 | He remembered what his mind had been dwelling on, and asked,"But ai n''t you afraid?" |
| 12336 | Her face was eloquent with reproach as she said,"Then you were only making believe when you wished you had a little girl like me?" |
| 12336 | Higgins?" |
| 12336 | How can one describe a nightmare? |
| 12336 | How did Sulphur Bottom show up? |
| 12336 | How did he know we were coming to Dawson, to the very hour and minute, to be out there on the bank waiting for us? |
| 12336 | How did he know we were in Dawson, anyway? |
| 12336 | How did he know? |
| 12336 | How dost thou know that witchcraft be concerned? |
| 12336 | How else can it be, save that he hunts with evil spirits?" |
| 12336 | How''d we know he was robbin''his pardner?" |
| 12336 | I pass on an''live again--""To go stealin'', an''lyin'', an''snivellin''through another life, an''go on that way forever an''ever an''ever?" |
| 12336 | If the man may become shadow, may not the shadow become man? |
| 12336 | If you made that sheet fast with an extra turn, why did n''t it stay fast? |
| 12336 | In his slow and pondering way, Skiff Miller looked at him, then asked, with a nod of his head toward Madge:"How d''you know she''s your wife? |
| 12336 | Is Del Bishop still with Pierce? |
| 12336 | Is it well, master?" |
| 12336 | Is there witchcraft in it?" |
| 12336 | It was like killing a man, a conscious, brave man who looked calmly into your gun as much as to say,"Who''s afraid?" |
| 12336 | Joy over what? |
| 12336 | Madge cried, her eyes bright with interest,"about whom we''ve heard so much?" |
| 12336 | May not his father hunt with him so that he may attain excellence and patience and understanding? |
| 12336 | Now how did he get loose? |
| 12336 | Now how did he get out of that ice? |
| 12336 | Now how did he know our minds were made up to eat him? |
| 12336 | Now how did he know we lived there? |
| 12336 | Or dost thou guess, in the dark, merely because of the envy that consumes thee?" |
| 12336 | Or, better yet, wo n''t you come over and have dinner with us?" |
| 12336 | Savve? |
| 12336 | Savve? |
| 12336 | Skiff Miller arose, no longer awkward with admiration of Madge, and in a sharp, businesslike manner asked,"How long have you had him?" |
| 12336 | The_ Petite Jeanne_? |
| 12336 | Then he spoke with decision:"Louis, what''s in that bag? |
| 12336 | There were forty thousand people in Dawson that summer, and how did he_ savve_ our cabin out of all the cabins? |
| 12336 | Understand? |
| 12336 | Understand? |
| 12336 | Understand?" |
| 12336 | Understand?" |
| 12336 | Was it that he had blundered and poisoned himself? |
| 12336 | What are you goin''to do with your share, Matt?" |
| 12336 | What became of Bill Smithers? |
| 12336 | What could I do? |
| 12336 | What do you think about him?" |
| 12336 | What if he had done it merely to entice me ashore? |
| 12336 | What if it were Yellow Handkerchief? |
| 12336 | What if this departure of Yellow Handkerchief''s were a sham? |
| 12336 | What made you ask?" |
| 12336 | What made you ask?" |
| 12336 | What made you take so long after that?" |
| 12336 | What steamer did you come out on?" |
| 12336 | What''d I tell you?" |
| 12336 | What''ll we do with them, Charley?" |
| 12336 | Where can I get a drink of water and wash up?" |
| 12336 | Where''re you goin''?" |
| 12336 | Who knows?" |
| 12336 | Who was I, anyway, to know more about the sea and its ways than a properly qualified captain? |
| 12336 | Why did n''t it stay fast?" |
| 12336 | Why not leave him here? |
| 12336 | Wilt thou come, O Bask- Wah- Wan?" |
| 12336 | Wind? |
| 12336 | You heah me, Mr. Pocket? |
| 710 | All well? 710 Am I a man that I should be made a mock by every child that cries for meat?" |
| 710 | An''how was I to be doin''it on sixteen hundred? |
| 710 | An''in tin minutes''time what''ll matter a frozen ear or so to poor Michael Dennin? |
| 710 | And may any man? |
| 710 | And the rest of the time? |
| 710 | And the work? |
| 710 | And then? |
| 710 | And where be Bidarshik, thy strong son? 710 Art thou willing to do no less than what Old Kinoos hath done?" |
| 710 | As a matter of ethics is n''t the man who gives a bribe as bad as the man who takes a bribe? 710 Back into that awful Klondike world of suffering?" |
| 710 | But if you kill the man, why do you not kill the dog? |
| 710 | But of what worth to you and me? 710 But she_ was_ beautiful, now, was n''t she?" |
| 710 | But thy sons? |
| 710 | But what end? |
| 710 | But what if I should return to you? |
| 710 | But why did they kill the man? |
| 710 | But you are not going to take him away with you? |
| 710 | D''ye think he''d sooner stay in California? |
| 710 | Did he not go down to the salt lake that is big as the sky? |
| 710 | Did you know him? |
| 710 | Do you know how cold it actually is? |
| 710 | Doctor? |
| 710 | Does it die? |
| 710 | Has one in the village yet to fall sick from the eating of it? 710 Have I not said that I ask questions no more? |
| 710 | Have you thought about him? |
| 710 | How do you know he''s your dog? |
| 710 | How do you know it is the last turn? |
| 710 | How do you know she is crying? |
| 710 | How do you know the limit is off? |
| 710 | How does he do it? |
| 710 | How much do you want? |
| 710 | How was I to know that what the white man does yesterday he will not do to- day, and that what he does to- day he will not do to- morrow? |
| 710 | How was I to know the way of the white man is never twice the same? |
| 710 | If I told you I had made a mistake? 710 Is everybody dead? |
| 710 | Is not the meat good? |
| 710 | Is that what you call him-- Wolf? |
| 710 | May n''t we come over some day while you are at your sister''s? 710 Michael Dennin, have you anything to say?" |
| 710 | Shall the babes in arms tell us men the things we shall do? |
| 710 | That picture-- what does it mean? 710 That''s one hundred and six below freezing point-- too cold for travelling, eh?" |
| 710 | The husband seems then to have had a not very savory reputation in San Francisco? |
| 710 | Then what are you going to do? |
| 710 | Thou art done? 710 Thy very strong sons and thine old- age hunger?" |
| 710 | Was that why you left me? |
| 710 | Well, what''s wrong with Michael? |
| 710 | Well? |
| 710 | Well? |
| 710 | What are you going to do? |
| 710 | What are you going to do? |
| 710 | What are you looking for, Tess? |
| 710 | What can I say? 710 What debt?" |
| 710 | What did you say? |
| 710 | What do you mean? |
| 710 | What do you think I ought to do? 710 What do you think?" |
| 710 | What have you to offer him in that northland life? |
| 710 | What if the young men do return with meat? |
| 710 | What part of the States do you come from? |
| 710 | What we want to know is what are you going to do? |
| 710 | What''s that? |
| 710 | What? |
| 710 | When did you write it? |
| 710 | Where are you going? |
| 710 | Where be Moklan? |
| 710 | Where be thy strong son, Moklan, and the fish he was ever willing to bring that you might eat? |
| 710 | Where is Michael? |
| 710 | Where''s Wolf? |
| 710 | Who comes? |
| 710 | Why are you all alone in the village? |
| 710 | Why did n''t you introduce us? |
| 710 | Why does she come into Klondike, all alone, with plenty of money? 710 Why dost thou hunt only bear?" |
| 710 | Why have you followed me into this frightful country? |
| 710 | Why, necessarily, should I be the one to get out? 710 Why?" |
| 710 | Woman sort of a martyr, eh?--crucified on the cross of matrimony? |
| 710 | Yes, but what of it? |
| 710 | You do n''t want me, John? |
| 710 | You see that blasted redwood? 710 You would stay here?" |
| 710 | Your lungs are all right, are n''t they? |
| 710 | ''Charley,''she says,''how do you like to work for me? |
| 710 | ''I go in your canoe-- how much?'' |
| 710 | ''What for you come Klondike much afraid?'' |
| 710 | ''What for you laugh, Charley?'' |
| 710 | ''What for you play with that?'' |
| 710 | ''What thing you look for?'' |
| 710 | ''Where do you go?'' |
| 710 | ''You look for gold?'' |
| 710 | All done?" |
| 710 | And did not the Tanana tribe pay my father many blankets and fine furs? |
| 710 | And if one thousand, why not one hundred? |
| 710 | And that night the man says to me,''What time start to- morrow, Charley?'' |
| 710 | And then?" |
| 710 | And when Karduk told him all would he well with him when they had overtaken his tribe, he asked,"And then may I rest and move not?" |
| 710 | And why is it that you and your old woman are without meat at the end of your years?" |
| 710 | And why? |
| 710 | Are you alone left of the living?" |
| 710 | At last he spoke, saying:"Is there no greeting for Negore, who has been long gone and has but now come back?" |
| 710 | But did n''t I see with my own eyes the bottom of the water- hole? |
| 710 | But how did the young man, Negore?" |
| 710 | But if he likes tobacco, why does he spit out its value and lose it in the snow? |
| 710 | But what man? |
| 710 | C.?" |
| 710 | Continually he asked,"And then may I rest and move not?" |
| 710 | Did not my father''s brother go over into the Tanana Country and get killed by a bear? |
| 710 | Do you remember the incident?" |
| 710 | Does he beat Mobits? |
| 710 | Does he kill Mobits? |
| 710 | Does the white man like tobacco? |
| 710 | Ebbits seemed sinking back into his senility with the tale untold, and I demanded:"What of thy sons, Moklan and Bidarshik? |
| 710 | Has she worn well? |
| 710 | Has there been a great sickness? |
| 710 | Haythorne?" |
| 710 | He does not eat the bugs and flies, then why does he seek after them? |
| 710 | He shook his head, and asked,"The little girl-- does it die?" |
| 710 | His first question had been,"What are you going to do with me?" |
| 710 | How could he have the laugh on Bill if that were Bill; if those bones, so pinky- white and clean, were Bill? |
| 710 | How do I know? |
| 710 | How does he defelop der appetite? |
| 710 | How dost thou know that witchcraft be concerned? |
| 710 | How else can it be, save that he hunts with evil spirits?" |
| 710 | In his slow and pondering way, Skiff Miller looked at him, then asked, with a nod of his head toward Madge:"How d''you know she''s your wife? |
| 710 | In his weakness, what if the animal attacked him? |
| 710 | In turn, she put a daily question to him,--"Why did you do it?" |
| 710 | Is it not so? |
| 710 | Is there witchcraft in it?" |
| 710 | It may make our stay in this cabin more-- may I say, sociable?" |
| 710 | Joy over what? |
| 710 | Life been all a happy dream ever since?" |
| 710 | Madge cried, her eyes bright with interest,"about whom we''ve heard so much?" |
| 710 | May not his father hunt with him so that he may attain excellence and patience and understanding? |
| 710 | Moklan is my son, wherefore he is brave man--""Was not my father brave man?" |
| 710 | Now you wo n''t mind if I go away slow? |
| 710 | On the day preceding that set for the execution, when Edith asked her usual question,"Why did you do it?" |
| 710 | Or dost thou guess, in the dark, merely because of the envy that consumes thee?" |
| 710 | Or, better yet, wo n''t you come over and have dinner with us?" |
| 710 | Pretty healthy specimen, ai n''t I?" |
| 710 | She look at me very hard, then she says,''When you start?'' |
| 710 | Skiff Miller arose, no longer awkward with admiration of Madge, and in a sharp, businesslike manner asked,"How long have you had him?" |
| 710 | Such was life, eh? |
| 710 | Then she laugh and says,''You think we get to Dawson before freeze- up, Charley?'' |
| 710 | Then why was he not content to die? |
| 710 | Then, turning to her companion,"By the way, Doctor, what is your name, if I may ask?" |
| 710 | They are crazy? |
| 710 | To- day he takes Bidarshik and-- what does he do with Bidarshik? |
| 710 | Up to expectations? |
| 710 | Very well?" |
| 710 | Was it reality, after all? |
| 710 | What I want to know is how do you find her? |
| 710 | What are they after? |
| 710 | What can I say? |
| 710 | What can I say? |
| 710 | What do you say we call it four thousand?" |
| 710 | What does he do to Mobits? |
| 710 | What does the white man do? |
| 710 | What for they help you and have trouble?" |
| 710 | What if she broke down? |
| 710 | What is it that they try to find? |
| 710 | What ud be aisier, thinks I to myself, than to kill all iv yez, report it at Skaguay for an Indian- killin'', an''thin pull out for Ireland? |
| 710 | When Edith put his fur cap on his head and proceeded to pull the flaps down over his ears, he laughed and said:"What are you doin''that for?" |
| 710 | When his mouth is full with the juice, what does he do? |
| 710 | Where do we go? |
| 710 | Who knows?" |
| 710 | Why all men very quiet?--the man with yellow markers? |
| 710 | Why dealer warm with blood a little bit in the face? |
| 710 | Why did it not fall down? |
| 710 | Why did not Hans do something? |
| 710 | Why do they go on? |
| 710 | Why does Sitka Charley live? |
| 710 | Why does Sitka Charley work hard, and go hungry, and have all this pain? |
| 710 | Why haf he gone out? |
| 710 | Why he lean forward? |
| 710 | Why his eyes very much bright? |
| 710 | Why his face very much quiet? |
| 710 | Why is he not here? |
| 710 | Why nobody talk? |
| 710 | Why not fifty? |
| 710 | Why not five? |
| 710 | Why not leave him here? |
| 710 | Why not-- two? |
| 710 | Why, then, could not one thousand people constitute such a group? |
| 710 | Will we go on forever this way without end? |
| 710 | and wilt thou tell us, O Keesh?" |
| 710 | do n''t I know? |
| 710 | say something? |
| 710 | the man with red markers? |
| 710 | the man with white markers? |
| 11051 | ''Oo''s this? |
| 11051 | All ready? |
| 11051 | An''who''re you? |
| 11051 | And if it does storm? |
| 11051 | And never did? |
| 11051 | And what are you going to do now, Joe? |
| 11051 | And what are you going to do? |
| 11051 | And what''s the promise? |
| 11051 | And who gave it that name? |
| 11051 | Any sisters? |
| 11051 | Arranged? |
| 11051 | Back to the oyster- beds? |
| 11051 | But what of''Frisco Kid, father? |
| 11051 | But why not now? |
| 11051 | Ca n''t we save her? |
| 11051 | Call what off? |
| 11051 | Can you row? |
| 11051 | Can you swim? |
| 11051 | Considering? |
| 11051 | D''ye know who I am? |
| 11051 | Dey t''ink to catch ze_ Dazzler_, eh? 11051 Did you ever feel downright hungry? |
| 11051 | Do n''t you think it would be better for him to choose for himself? |
| 11051 | Do you like the life? |
| 11051 | Does she look like this? |
| 11051 | Ever been there? |
| 11051 | Father? |
| 11051 | For being robbed of our kites? |
| 11051 | French Pete was cute, was n''t he? 11051 Got a home over there somewheres?" |
| 11051 | Have you lost your tongue? |
| 11051 | Have you no paper? |
| 11051 | How are you getting on, Joe? |
| 11051 | How many more are there of you Simpsons? |
| 11051 | I say,queried the other man,"''ow does''e whack up on the loot? |
| 11051 | I wonder if this is Simpson''s back yard? |
| 11051 | In the what? |
| 11051 | Is she goin''to howl? |
| 11051 | Let me go now? |
| 11051 | More kites, eh? 11051 Mother?" |
| 11051 | Nor the safe? |
| 11051 | Now, wot I wants to know is wot we''re goin''to do to you t''ree chaps? |
| 11051 | Oh, he has, has he? 11051 Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
| 11051 | Passenger? |
| 11051 | Short trip, eh? 11051 Sir?" |
| 11051 | So you''re thinking of tackling the water, eh? |
| 11051 | Takin''their time about it, ai n''t they? |
| 11051 | That is what is called''playing hooky,''is it not? |
| 11051 | Then the safe_ is_ safe? |
| 11051 | Then why do n''t you quit it? |
| 11051 | Then you have the power of attorney for him in the present negotiations? 11051 Was that what you wanted me for?" |
| 11051 | Well, ai n''t you captain now? 11051 Well?" |
| 11051 | What I tell you? 11051 What I tell you?" |
| 11051 | What are a few kites? 11051 What are you doing there?" |
| 11051 | What do you want? |
| 11051 | What does n''t look right? |
| 11051 | What does this mean, sir? |
| 11051 | What for? |
| 11051 | What has happened? |
| 11051 | What is it, Sis? |
| 11051 | What is the matter, Joe dear? |
| 11051 | What is the matter, Joe? |
| 11051 | What place is that? |
| 11051 | What would you rather do? |
| 11051 | What ze bottom? |
| 11051 | What''ll we do next, captain? |
| 11051 | What''s that place? |
| 11051 | What''s the matter with the_ Dazzler_? |
| 11051 | What''s the matter, Joe? |
| 11051 | What''s up? |
| 11051 | What? |
| 11051 | Where are we going now? |
| 11051 | Where are we going? |
| 11051 | Where can I go? 11051 Where were you in the afternoon?" |
| 11051 | Where will we go from here? |
| 11051 | Where''s ze_ Ghost_? |
| 11051 | Whither bound? |
| 11051 | Who are the fellows, then? |
| 11051 | Who''s been paintin''you up like that? |
| 11051 | Who''s going? |
| 11051 | Who? |
| 11051 | Who? |
| 11051 | Why a bluff? |
| 11051 | Why did n''t you call me sooner? |
| 11051 | Why do n''t yer stay where yer b''long? |
| 11051 | Why do n''t you try to please him? 11051 Why should I fight for them?" |
| 11051 | Why should I fight for them? |
| 11051 | Why-- I-- what''s the matter? |
| 11051 | Will you fight for''em? |
| 11051 | Will you give me those kites? |
| 11051 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 11051 | Wot d''ye want here? |
| 11051 | Wot d''ye want, eh? |
| 11051 | Wot d''ye want? 11051 Wot was you scrappin''about?" |
| 11051 | Wot yer doin''here? |
| 11051 | Wot yer got under yer arm? |
| 11051 | Wot yer got under yer arm? |
| 11051 | You say dat, eh? 11051 You t''ink so? |
| 11051 | You will, eh? |
| 11051 | Your father? |
| 11051 | ( b) In what way did they differ from the laws of Draco?_"She turned to look at Joe again. |
| 11051 | Am I right?" |
| 11051 | And I do n''t see, maybe-- what''s the matter with you going with me?" |
| 11051 | And den you say you put me in jail? |
| 11051 | And now, Mr. Attorney, what have you to say to my offer in the interests of your client?" |
| 11051 | And now, what about yourself? |
| 11051 | And what had I done to be kept in prison and herded with such a gang? |
| 11051 | And what''d he do?" |
| 11051 | And why not he, Joe Bronson? |
| 11051 | And_ can_ I say, until time has told me, whether this trip of yours could not possibly have been better? |
| 11051 | Anyway, he''d never been a"sissy,"and why should he be expected to know anything about them? |
| 11051 | Are you going to pick yourself up to- morrow and try it over again? |
| 11051 | But I suppose you know lots of girls like that, do n''t you?" |
| 11051 | CHAPTER III"BRICK,""SORREL- TOP,"AND"REDDY""What''s up?" |
| 11051 | CHAPTER XXI JOE AND HIS FATHER"How''s that?" |
| 11051 | Compel you by main strength to go through your books? |
| 11051 | Could she be even the least bit of a friend to you?'' |
| 11051 | Could she like you? |
| 11051 | Do n''t you see, Joe? |
| 11051 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 11051 | Do you understand? |
| 11051 | Eh? |
| 11051 | Eh? |
| 11051 | Have n''t we reached land? |
| 11051 | How about yourself? |
| 11051 | How about_ yourself_? |
| 11051 | How did you make out?" |
| 11051 | How long had he been there? |
| 11051 | How much do you think it would cost my father for detectives and all that to recover that safe? |
| 11051 | How would he think of me? |
| 11051 | How? |
| 11051 | I thought,''Suppose, Kid, some day you were to meet a girl like that, what would she think of you? |
| 11051 | I''m crew from now on, ai n''t I? |
| 11051 | Keep a watch over you? |
| 11051 | Know anything about going to sea?" |
| 11051 | Let us-- what you call-- forgive and forget, eh? |
| 11051 | Mebbe he''ll spoil his nice clean shirt, and then what''ll mama say?" |
| 11051 | Of all things under the sun, where did you drop from? |
| 11051 | See? |
| 11051 | See?" |
| 11051 | Set you certain bounds and time- limits? |
| 11051 | Since he was sure to flunk in his examinations, why endure the afternoon''s torture, which could not but be worse than the morning''s? |
| 11051 | So? |
| 11051 | That little softy?" |
| 11051 | That was easy; but what were the Draconian reforms? |
| 11051 | That''s what you''d like, is n''t it?" |
| 11051 | Then she wrote:"_( a) How did the war between Athens and Megara, respecting the island of Salamis, bring about the reforms of Solon? |
| 11051 | Then why could n''t she leave him alone? |
| 11051 | These were undoubtedly the oyster- beds; but how under the sun, in that wild sea, were they to get oysters? |
| 11051 | Underneath the Roman numeral"I"she wrote:"_( a) What were the laws of Draco? |
| 11051 | Understand?" |
| 11051 | We did n''t leave you in the lurch, did we?" |
| 11051 | What can I do? |
| 11051 | What could cause it? |
| 11051 | What d''you say?" |
| 11051 | What d''you say?" |
| 11051 | What did he know about Draco? |
| 11051 | What did it matter if it had rolled out? |
| 11051 | What did you suppose I was doing?" |
| 11051 | What do you want me to do? |
| 11051 | What for?" |
| 11051 | What is to be the effect of all these strange adventures on your life--_your_ life, Joe? |
| 11051 | What time is it?" |
| 11051 | What''d your father say? |
| 11051 | What''s that?" |
| 11051 | What''s your orders?" |
| 11051 | Where have you been?" |
| 11051 | Who are the others?" |
| 11051 | Why could not men be honest and true? |
| 11051 | Why should there be such a mystery about it? |
| 11051 | Why was she bothering him? |
| 11051 | Why, Joe, do you think for one moment that I would place against the best value of my son''s life the paltry value of a safe? |
| 11051 | Will you sell the best possibilities of your life right now for a million dollars?" |
| 11051 | Willis?" |
| 11051 | Wo n''t you let me come ashore?" |
| 11051 | Wot you be''n doin''?" |
| 11051 | Wot you say?" |
| 11051 | Wot''re you up to, Red- head? |
| 11051 | Wot''s be''n goin''on here? |
| 11051 | You big fool, ca n''t you see the stuff the boy''s made of? |
| 11051 | You tell dat to ze judge; mebbe him laugh, eh?" |
| 11051 | Your father would n''t have you break your word, would he?" |
| 11051 | and why such care taken to maintain silence? |
| 11051 | and-- and the rest? |
| 11051 | or Solon? |
| 11051 | or the day after? |
| 11051 | or the next day? |
| 11051 | or the rest of the Greeks? |
| 11051 | you steal ze skiff, eh?" |
| 1596 | Ai n''t it in your blood? |
| 1596 | Ai n''t that right, Burke? |
| 1596 | Ai n''t you goin''to hang him? |
| 1596 | Ai n''t you some late? |
| 1596 | And have you married and raised all those children you were telling me about? |
| 1596 | And that''s all you know of what became of him? |
| 1596 | And that''s why you are here to- night--"You asked the Colonel to invite me? |
| 1596 | And you''ll promise not to play roulette in Dawson ever again? |
| 1596 | And you''ll tell us your system? |
| 1596 | Any other achievements? |
| 1596 | Are n''t we ever going to get started? |
| 1596 | Are you Mister Sprague''s new man? |
| 1596 | Are you going to tackle it? |
| 1596 | Are you playing a system? |
| 1596 | But do n''t you ever get one of them streaky feelin''s that all you got to do is put your money down an''pick a winner? |
| 1596 | But if it''s a dream? |
| 1596 | But the system? |
| 1596 | But what are you going to do? |
| 1596 | But what''s the use? |
| 1596 | But why does n''t everybody know? |
| 1596 | Ca n''t we do something? |
| 1596 | Ca n''t you keep still? |
| 1596 | Can you swim, Smoke? |
| 1596 | Comin''? |
| 1596 | Did they find anything? |
| 1596 | Did you see my smoke? |
| 1596 | Did you see that man with the girl? |
| 1596 | Do you know what I''m going to do? |
| 1596 | Do you mind if I lead? |
| 1596 | Do you mind removing that sack from my foot? |
| 1596 | Do you want another gold- mine? |
| 1596 | Do you, Stine? 1596 Enjoyed your vacation?" |
| 1596 | Find anything? |
| 1596 | Goin''to take the dogs? |
| 1596 | Going to Lake Linderman with it, old man? |
| 1596 | Got enough? |
| 1596 | He was sure goin''some, eh? |
| 1596 | Honest? |
| 1596 | How about the agreement? |
| 1596 | How are your feet? |
| 1596 | How do you know where he went? |
| 1596 | How long since we started up the creek? |
| 1596 | How many are ahead? |
| 1596 | How many chechaquos are there behind? |
| 1596 | How much you make that one pack? |
| 1596 | How would you go about it? |
| 1596 | How''ll you get your blamed boat to Dawson? 1596 I had to play it, did n''t I, in order to find out?" |
| 1596 | I hope you do n''t object? |
| 1596 | I''ve got a hunch right now--Shorty''s eyes sparkled as he cried eagerly:"What is it? |
| 1596 | It''s on the home stretch the dark horse is to show up its classy form, eh? |
| 1596 | Know who he is? |
| 1596 | Now, what have you got to say for yourself, Stranger, before I shoot you dead? |
| 1596 | Or might all them be sleep- walkers? |
| 1596 | Or-- or wallop me? |
| 1596 | Out late? |
| 1596 | Pictures that wo n''t sell? 1596 Primrose path, eh?" |
| 1596 | Say, Breck, have they opened up the meat- packs my dogs carried? |
| 1596 | Say, Breck, how did you ever fall in with such a God- forsaken bunch? |
| 1596 | Scared of his system, eh? |
| 1596 | See that pack on his back, Smoke? 1596 Shorty, why are our two claims here like the Panama Canal?" |
| 1596 | Sit a horse? |
| 1596 | Suppose it had come''double nought''? |
| 1596 | That being so, I repeat, what''s your hurry? |
| 1596 | That girl-- one damn fine girl, eh? |
| 1596 | The man? |
| 1596 | Then what in-? |
| 1596 | WHO? 1596 We know you can pick winning numbers, and we know what those numbers are; but how do you do it?" |
| 1596 | Well, we''re takin''you, ai n''t we? |
| 1596 | Well, you''ve seen me play,Smoke answered defiantly;"and if you think it''s only a string of luck on my part, why worry?" |
| 1596 | Were you raised on bear- meat? |
| 1596 | What are you going to do? |
| 1596 | What did it cost you? |
| 1596 | What did it say? |
| 1596 | What did you get for it? |
| 1596 | What did you tell him? |
| 1596 | What do you know about it? |
| 1596 | What do you mean? |
| 1596 | What do you want now? |
| 1596 | What earthly good are you anyway? 1596 What if we pass Dawson?" |
| 1596 | What is it-- another one of them blamed stampedes? |
| 1596 | What number? |
| 1596 | What the devil do you mean? |
| 1596 | What time is it? |
| 1596 | What was the tax? |
| 1596 | What will Shorty say? |
| 1596 | What with? |
| 1596 | What''d you kill Joe Kinade for? |
| 1596 | What''s a hog- walloping snooper, Shorty? |
| 1596 | What''s chechaquo mean? |
| 1596 | What''s happened? |
| 1596 | What''s her name? |
| 1596 | What''s that? |
| 1596 | What''s the answer? |
| 1596 | What''s the delay? |
| 1596 | What''s the good of turning back after getting this far? |
| 1596 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 1596 | What''s your hurry? |
| 1596 | What''s your system? |
| 1596 | What''s yours? |
| 1596 | When did you last box? |
| 1596 | When do we start? |
| 1596 | When do we start? |
| 1596 | Where are you goin'', Sam? |
| 1596 | Where are you goin''? |
| 1596 | Where are you going? |
| 1596 | Where you goin''? |
| 1596 | Where''d you get it? |
| 1596 | Where''s Big Olaf? |
| 1596 | Who is O''Hara? 1596 Who is it?" |
| 1596 | Who was that? |
| 1596 | Who was the man you hiked out of camp two weeks ago? |
| 1596 | Who''s afraid? |
| 1596 | Who''s that? |
| 1596 | Who? 1596 Who? |
| 1596 | Why do n''t you buck somebody else''s table? |
| 1596 | Why do n''t you get angry with me? |
| 1596 | Why do n''t you kick in an''get excited? |
| 1596 | Wo n''t this do? |
| 1596 | Wo n''t you come along with us? 1596 Wo n''t you join me?" |
| 1596 | Wonder what the Colonel wants with you? |
| 1596 | You did it on purpose? |
| 1596 | You do n''t mean to say I''ve got an even chance on that table? |
| 1596 | You have n''t fifty pounds of flour you''ll sell? |
| 1596 | You have n''t got other systems, have you? |
| 1596 | You know Squaw Creek?--empties in on the other side the Yukon thirty miles up? |
| 1596 | You mean we ai n''t got nothin'', Smoke? |
| 1596 | You mean we got to get out to- night? 1596 You never ate bear- meat, did you?" |
| 1596 | Young man, what sense is there in you testifyin''that way? 1596 Your father did n''t sprain a tendon, but waited till we were out of sight and then went on?" |
| 1596 | A Jap?" |
| 1596 | An''hear that door slam? |
| 1596 | And in that one over there? |
| 1596 | Are you game?" |
| 1596 | Before God and man, of what use are you? |
| 1596 | But ai n''t it plum amazin''the way everybody hits the trail just the same?" |
| 1596 | But-- er-- aren''t you afraid this is gambling?" |
| 1596 | Can you swim?" |
| 1596 | D''ye think I brought him all the way here to be lynched? |
| 1596 | D''ye think I can learn the knack?" |
| 1596 | Did you sign a contract?" |
| 1596 | Do you get it? |
| 1596 | Do you realize that my grandfather, sir, your father, old Isaac Bellew, killed a man with his fist when he was sixty- nine years old?" |
| 1596 | Do you really expect to stake a claim?" |
| 1596 | Got cold feet?" |
| 1596 | How do you like MY outfit?" |
| 1596 | How far do you reckon we''ve come, Pierre?" |
| 1596 | How near am I?" |
| 1596 | How was I to know the hard? |
| 1596 | How''d I know it? |
| 1596 | I''ve made some smoke on this trail, have n''t I?" |
| 1596 | If you get through safely, will you run my boat through?" |
| 1596 | Is it a go?" |
| 1596 | Is n''t she a dandy?" |
| 1596 | Is n''t there some way to shake them?" |
| 1596 | Me? |
| 1596 | Me? |
| 1596 | Me? |
| 1596 | Music? |
| 1596 | Now, if when I was a youngster I had taken some of those intensely masculine vacations you go in for-- I wonder why you did n''t invite me sometimes? |
| 1596 | Now, just how might you be goin''about to get started?" |
| 1596 | Now?" |
| 1596 | Or-- er-- fancy work of some sort? |
| 1596 | Savve? |
| 1596 | Say-- what d''ye think Schroeder''s scheme is? |
| 1596 | Say--?" |
| 1596 | See the light in that cabin? |
| 1596 | See the point? |
| 1596 | Shorty answered:"Me? |
| 1596 | Suppose I asked you to come along?" |
| 1596 | Suppose I cover it for the Billow? |
| 1596 | The older man was on the verge of choking with wrath, but swallowed it down and managed to articulate:"How old are you?" |
| 1596 | The rifle, the ammunition, the bullet that killed Joe Kinade is against you-- What''s that? |
| 1596 | Them lights? |
| 1596 | There were mutterings of"Lynch him now-- why wait?" |
| 1596 | To another, who hailed him with:"Where away, little one? |
| 1596 | V."How many ahead?" |
| 1596 | Was it my fault that I never had to sweat?" |
| 1596 | Was it system? |
| 1596 | Well, anyway-- what''s your name, pardner?" |
| 1596 | What are you dragging me around the country this way for anyway?" |
| 1596 | What are you kicking about?" |
| 1596 | What d''ye know about boatin''on the water? |
| 1596 | What d''ye know?" |
| 1596 | What d''ye say?" |
| 1596 | What d''ye say?" |
| 1596 | What did they do when they hit Linderman? |
| 1596 | What do you say?" |
| 1596 | What does it mean?" |
| 1596 | What luck did you have?" |
| 1596 | What pictures have you painted? |
| 1596 | What was there left but etchings and pictures and fans? |
| 1596 | What was you chinnin''about?" |
| 1596 | What will you sell the system for?" |
| 1596 | What''s that grub- thief got to do with it?" |
| 1596 | What''s the good of dreamin''if you ca n''t dream to the real right, dead sure, eternal finish?" |
| 1596 | What''s the good of goin''over it again? |
| 1596 | What''s the matter? |
| 1596 | Where is it?" |
| 1596 | Where''s French Louis?" |
| 1596 | Who are you?" |
| 1596 | Who''ll serve you coffee in your blankets and manicure your finger- nails? |
| 1596 | Will you sign the receipt?" |
| 1596 | Yellow Face, what''d you do, lying in the frost with circulation getting slack and a man trying to plug you?" |
| 1596 | You know Mono Creek?" |
| 1596 | how''s your feet?" |
| 2377 | Where? |
| 2377 | You? |
| 2377 | ''"You?" |
| 2377 | ''After all this? |
| 2377 | ''An''what are ye doin''with the rope?'' |
| 2377 | ''An''which is the one ye''d mane by that?'' |
| 2377 | ''And Madeline?'' |
| 2377 | ''And a mother?'' |
| 2377 | ''And have you once, in all that time, known me to break my word''Or heard of me breaking it?'' |
| 2377 | ''And have you thought, if you should have children?'' |
| 2377 | ''And if I do realize, and yet refuse?'' |
| 2377 | ''And prayed for them?'' |
| 2377 | ''And then, O my Antony?'' |
| 2377 | ''And then--''''And then what?'' |
| 2377 | ''And then?'' |
| 2377 | ''And thou, Kah- Chucte, who hast nor wife nor child?'' |
| 2377 | ''And what are you going to do about it?'' |
| 2377 | ''And why, Father? |
| 2377 | ''And you do now?'' |
| 2377 | ''And you have thought well about this matter? |
| 2377 | ''And you, Bettles?'' |
| 2377 | ''And you?'' |
| 2377 | ''Any kids waiting for you back in the States?'' |
| 2377 | ''Are any of the young men so minded? |
| 2377 | ''Are ye content to die by the law?'' |
| 2377 | ''Been in the country before?'' |
| 2377 | ''Born there?'' |
| 2377 | ''But I say, Kid, is n''t that going it a little too strong? |
| 2377 | ''But I say, what''s that glum- looking fellow by the stove? |
| 2377 | ''But I say, you know,''Cuthfert ventured apprehensively;''what''s a chap like me to do?'' |
| 2377 | ''But can we break it?'' |
| 2377 | ''But the rope, Kid''It''s bran''new, an''sure yer bread''s not that heavy it needs raisin''with the like of that?'' |
| 2377 | ''But the squaw?'' |
| 2377 | ''But why so many words? |
| 2377 | ''But with niver a wink at the helm?'' |
| 2377 | ''But would you,''persisted Mackenzie,''supposing they had fought?'' |
| 2377 | ''Can you picture an innocent babe in your arms? |
| 2377 | ''Contrary minded?'' |
| 2377 | ''D''ye think I''d b''lieve such a yarn? |
| 2377 | ''Dear, do n''t you remember what I said before? |
| 2377 | ''Did you see her tracks leading up to this cabin, my son?'' |
| 2377 | ''Do you think that worries? |
| 2377 | ''Hain''t fergot the hooch we- uns made on the Tanana, hey yeh?'' |
| 2377 | ''Has the Wolf forgotten the five long plugs?'' |
| 2377 | ''Have I ever broken my word?'' |
| 2377 | ''He stopped here, did n''t he?'' |
| 2377 | ''How am I to mix the biscuits if the table is n''t cleared off?'' |
| 2377 | ''How did you know it? |
| 2377 | ''How long''ll that take, Baptiste?'' |
| 2377 | ''How''s that? |
| 2377 | ''I say, what''s the matter?'' |
| 2377 | ''Is it the lie ye''d be givin''me?'' |
| 2377 | ''Is my wife here?'' |
| 2377 | ''Jacques Baptiste, did you ever hear of the Kilkenny cats?'' |
| 2377 | ''Last night?'' |
| 2377 | ''Lend me five dogs?'' |
| 2377 | ''May-- may I have the next round dance with you?'' |
| 2377 | ''Never told you, eh? |
| 2377 | ''No whites?'' |
| 2377 | ''No? |
| 2377 | ''Northwest Territory?'' |
| 2377 | ''Of course, but--''''But I wo n''t be your wife, will I, dear?'' |
| 2377 | ''Reckon they''ll show spunk?'' |
| 2377 | ''Scruff, I''ve been asking myself that question ever since, and--''''Well?'' |
| 2377 | ''Seen anything of my wife?'' |
| 2377 | ''She loves you?'' |
| 2377 | ''So Zarinska will come to the White Man''s lodge? |
| 2377 | ''So the Fox has not learned the way of the plaything? |
| 2377 | ''So, my good comrades, ye have again forgotten that you were men? |
| 2377 | ''So? |
| 2377 | ''Still got that 38- 55?'' |
| 2377 | ''Then God''''Which God? |
| 2377 | ''Then yer not after belavin''me?'' |
| 2377 | ''Then you do care for me, and will take me away?'' |
| 2377 | ''Then, Father, has my God forsaken me? |
| 2377 | ''Unga? |
| 2377 | ''Was I stricken dead? |
| 2377 | ''Was she chosen?'' |
| 2377 | ''We dwelt in Akatan--''''Where?'' |
| 2377 | ''Well, then, what do you think of a promise made by me?'' |
| 2377 | ''Well, what is he?'' |
| 2377 | ''Well, where the devil were you born? |
| 2377 | ''What could we? |
| 2377 | ''What danged right''d he to fetch my wife in?'' |
| 2377 | ''What man?'' |
| 2377 | ''What then? |
| 2377 | ''When did Westondale pull out?'' |
| 2377 | ''When do you expect to get to Dawson?'' |
| 2377 | ''When do you expect to go back to Circle City?'' |
| 2377 | ''When''d yeh leave Dawson?'' |
| 2377 | ''Where did you come from? |
| 2377 | ''Where do you come from?'' |
| 2377 | ''Where is Unga?'' |
| 2377 | ''Where? |
| 2377 | ''Who is in the snow?'' |
| 2377 | ''Who-- are-- you?'' |
| 2377 | ''Wo n''t you come in? |
| 2377 | ''Ye will, will ye?'' |
| 2377 | ''Yellow Fang?'' |
| 2377 | ''Yes?'' |
| 2377 | ''You have children?'' |
| 2377 | ''You have heard it, and with those words on her lips you would send her back to live a lie and a hell with that man?'' |
| 2377 | ''You have wished for children?'' |
| 2377 | ''You know what you are doing?'' |
| 2377 | ''You remember when we foregathered on the Tanana, four years come next ice run? |
| 2377 | ''You say it so easily, dear; but how do you know?--or I know? |
| 2377 | ''Younger? |
| 2377 | --and you say,"Is that my good husband?" |
| 2377 | A boy? |
| 2377 | About them? |
| 2377 | About your mother? |
| 2377 | After all, they were only women, and why should she not exalt herself to their midst? |
| 2377 | An awkward silence had fallen, but his hearty''What cheer, my lads?'' |
| 2377 | An''when''ll I have the pleasure of waitin''on ye? |
| 2377 | An''will it be fifty paces to the man, or double the quantity?'' |
| 2377 | An''you say it freezes on the bottom?'' |
| 2377 | And again, of what profit should I die? |
| 2377 | And then, turning to leave him,''An''will ye say a mass if the luck is against me?'' |
| 2377 | And then-''''Yes?'' |
| 2377 | And what was that? |
| 2377 | And why not? |
| 2377 | And your sister? |
| 2377 | Anyway, they''ll take it out some, wo n''t they, Madeline?'' |
| 2377 | Are you after them?'' |
| 2377 | Belden abstractedly began to light his pipe, which had failed to go out, and then brightened up with,''How''bout yerself, stranger-- married man?'' |
| 2377 | Bentham?'' |
| 2377 | But a sister?'' |
| 2377 | But met you one Mason and his squaw''No? |
| 2377 | But saw you aught of the squaw? |
| 2377 | But whose hand had piled the stones? |
| 2377 | But why did they bring so much? |
| 2377 | But, while he stayed behind at Circle City, taking care of his partner with the scurvy, what does Castell do? |
| 2377 | Cared the Wolves aught for her? |
| 2377 | Could you go before her, look upon her fresh young face, hold her hand in yours, or touch your cheek to hers?'' |
| 2377 | D''yeh want-- to know de captain ru- uns her? |
| 2377 | Did he not bring heaven- borne fire that we might be warm? |
| 2377 | Did he not draw the sun, moon, and stars, from their holes that we might see? |
| 2377 | Did he not teach us that we might fight the Spirits of Famine and of Frost? |
| 2377 | Did n''t know I''d been there? |
| 2377 | Did the Wolves choose her?'' |
| 2377 | Did the lightning burn me? |
| 2377 | Did the stars fall from the sky and crush me? |
| 2377 | Did ye ever see one go wrong with a sensible name like Cassiar, Siwash, or Husky? |
| 2377 | Did you follow his eyes when he listened? |
| 2377 | Do you hear? |
| 2377 | Ever see me?'' |
| 2377 | Had he not sworn to travel even to the never- opening ice? |
| 2377 | Hath the flour given such strength to thy legs that they may outrun the swift- winged lead? |
| 2377 | He shook the man savagely, repeating again and again,''Where is Unga? |
| 2377 | Heard the news? |
| 2377 | Hez he ben gittin''cantankerous down Dawson way?'' |
| 2377 | His voice died away, and he was sinking back when Malemute Kid gripped him by the wrist and shouted,''Who? |
| 2377 | How are ye?" |
| 2377 | How long since that basket sled, with three men and eight dogs, passed?'' |
| 2377 | How would his friends take it? |
| 2377 | I know you''ll be like other men; you''ll grow tired, and-- and-''''How can you? |
| 2377 | I once said that to-- to him, and now?'' |
| 2377 | I, the Fox, have taken no woman to wife; and why? |
| 2377 | III''Where is Freda?'' |
| 2377 | If he say no? |
| 2377 | If not? |
| 2377 | Is he minded to tread the trail already broken by the Shaman and the Bear? |
| 2377 | Is he still intent to take Zarinska to his lodge? |
| 2377 | It certainly was not disappointing, for he asked with sudden interest,''What did that beggarly uncle of yours get anyway?'' |
| 2377 | It''s a long while since you first knew me?'' |
| 2377 | Kilkenny cats-- well?'' |
| 2377 | Lake lost his head and caught himself on the verge of saying,''Must you go?'' |
| 2377 | Let him come right in here and take you away before my eyes?'' |
| 2377 | Lost any yourself?'' |
| 2377 | Nice weather, is n''t it? |
| 2377 | No? |
| 2377 | Now where did he come from? |
| 2377 | Of course I-''''But how can you?--the wash- up?'' |
| 2377 | Say, can you tell a porterhouse from a round? |
| 2377 | See, the next move-''''Why advance the pawn two squares? |
| 2377 | So? |
| 2377 | So? |
| 2377 | Stiff? |
| 2377 | Surely the news ca n''t be ahead of me already?'' |
| 2377 | Thank your God you are not a common man, for I''d-- but the priestly prerogative must be exercised, eh? |
| 2377 | The cups of flour are counted; should so much as an ounce be wanting at nightfall... Do ye understand? |
| 2377 | The lie and the penance stand with God; but-- but--''''What then? |
| 2377 | Then--''''And then?'' |
| 2377 | Think he''d have it? |
| 2377 | Very much?'' |
| 2377 | We''ll hear of him if he stays in the country--''''And if he does n''t?'' |
| 2377 | Weatherbee? |
| 2377 | Well, he''s gone out; and what are you going to do about it?'' |
| 2377 | What d''ye say, Ruth?'' |
| 2377 | What do you say, boys?'' |
| 2377 | What is thy will in the matter?'' |
| 2377 | When did he pull out?'' |
| 2377 | Which was Freda? |
| 2377 | Who is Unga?'' |
| 2377 | Who is he, Kid?'' |
| 2377 | Who would not come?'' |
| 2377 | Who''s in trouble now?'' |
| 2377 | Who''s making this punch, anyway?'' |
| 2377 | Why not''Had he not seen the sun today? |
| 2377 | Why shall I not grasp at happiness? |
| 2377 | Why should it be greater? |
| 2377 | Why should they cumber their strength with his weakness? |
| 2377 | Would the tale of this ever reach the world? |
| 2377 | Would the wind- vane ever move? |
| 2377 | Would you?'' |
| 2377 | Yet what did it matter? |
| 2377 | You hear him speak''bout me?'' |
| 2377 | You said you loved me?'' |
| 2377 | and what was he doing there? |
| 2377 | and why did he come from there? |
| 2377 | did the Shaman put meat in your bellies? |
| 2377 | promise me you wo n''t?'' |
| 2377 | store for a check on Seattle; and who''s to stop the cashing of it if we do n''t overtake him? |
| 2377 | what is it?'' |
| 2377 | you''re the fellow that traded the otter skins for the dogs?'' |
| 10736 | Am I not wise, my children? |
| 10736 | And Cronje was cornered, eh? 10736 And Mah- Kook?" |
| 10736 | And Olitlie? |
| 10736 | And Polak? |
| 10736 | And Pome- Lee? |
| 10736 | And afterward, O Keesh, wouldst thou do thus? |
| 10736 | And did these men dip with long paddles? |
| 10736 | And did they die, the cursed Sunlanders, at the end of the narrow way? |
| 10736 | And for me? |
| 10736 | And how do they breed these-- these things? |
| 10736 | And if there be none of them left? |
| 10736 | And must I, Li Wan, who am weary, travel always your trail until I die? |
| 10736 | And my man? |
| 10736 | And my man? |
| 10736 | And naught else before Pow- Wah- Kaan? |
| 10736 | And the Sunlanders? |
| 10736 | And then, O Keesh, what wouldst thou do, should a man do this thing to you? |
| 10736 | And these white people, what are they like? |
| 10736 | And they are not big men? |
| 10736 | And they gave me up for dead? |
| 10736 | And thou, Nossabok, who art her favorite brother? |
| 10736 | And thou, Palitlum? |
| 10736 | And thou? |
| 10736 | And thy man, how is it with him and thee? |
| 10736 | And what said you made the sch-- sch-- schooner go? |
| 10736 | And what sayest thou, Makamuk, who art brother to Su- Su? |
| 10736 | And why is it your feet point not straight before you? |
| 10736 | And-- and then, O Nam- Bok? |
| 10736 | Andrée? |
| 10736 | Another feast? |
| 10736 | Art thou afraid of the dark? |
| 10736 | As thou? |
| 10736 | As we make our dogs do work? |
| 10736 | Ay, what of the man? |
| 10736 | But how can it be that Bill- Man speaks our tongue? |
| 10736 | But how? |
| 10736 | But of what matter to fight? |
| 10736 | But on the morning of the fourth day, O Nam- Bok,Koogah suggested;"on the morning of the fourth day when the sch-- sch-- schooner came after thee?" |
| 10736 | But the blood? |
| 10736 | But where is the knife? |
| 10736 | Ca n''t you hear it? 10736 Canim, what is that?" |
| 10736 | Changee for changee? 10736 Dare I say I rode this iron monster through the land?" |
| 10736 | Did I not say the head man brought the sun down out of the sky? |
| 10736 | Did I not say, mayhap, they were fighters? |
| 10736 | Did the big canoe come fast? |
| 10736 | Do you ever see yourself and the man in the snow? |
| 10736 | Five years, you say? |
| 10736 | For had not Lone Chief fought in the arms of a great bear till his head was cracked and blood ran from out his ears? |
| 10736 | Have I not offered full measure? 10736 Have I not told thee it be there in the paper, O fool?" |
| 10736 | Have there been gossips from other places? |
| 10736 | Have you told him? |
| 10736 | How can that be, O Bawn? |
| 10736 | How did you know? |
| 10736 | How do? |
| 10736 | How dost thou know, son of a fool? |
| 10736 | How may we go down to the ship when we can not go this way or that? |
| 10736 | How much? 10736 How should I know they waited?" |
| 10736 | How should I know they were great fighters and unafraid? |
| 10736 | I suppose, after five years of it, civilization will be sweet? 10736 I? |
| 10736 | Is it well with you? |
| 10736 | Is it well, Tantlatch? 10736 Is it you, Tyee?" |
| 10736 | Is there wood gathered for a fire, so that all may see when the work be done? |
| 10736 | It is blood, Keesh? |
| 10736 | Like other women, your hair is black; but have you ever noticed that it is soft and fine, softer and finer than the hair of other women? |
| 10736 | My brothers? 10736 Nay, nay, Nam- Bok,"cried the head man;"how can that be? |
| 10736 | Not your kind? |
| 10736 | Of course, one can not know, but I imagine-- for one in her position-- she has had offers--"When do you start? |
| 10736 | Poor little fool, how could he be your man? |
| 10736 | Shall I go for help? |
| 10736 | Should I not know my son? |
| 10736 | So? 10736 So? |
| 10736 | So? 10736 So?" |
| 10736 | So? |
| 10736 | Tell me, Canim, does this trail ever end? |
| 10736 | That being so, it is then a bad business, these blankets of the woman Hooniah? |
| 10736 | The blood, Keesh? 10736 The knife of Ligoun?" |
| 10736 | Then the ship of the Sunlanders, and the wealth and guns and things? |
| 10736 | Then what is your kind? |
| 10736 | There were no paddles? |
| 10736 | This sch-- sch-- schooner,Koogah imperturbably asked;"it was made of a big tree?" |
| 10736 | Thou wouldst follow the feet of Mesahchie, eh? |
| 10736 | Thus it comes? 10736 Trade? |
| 10736 | Was it a fight? |
| 10736 | We shall have_ flapjacks_ fried in_ bacon grease_, and_ sugar_, which is more toothsome--"_ Flapjacks_? |
| 10736 | What did he say? |
| 10736 | What do you want? |
| 10736 | What do you want? |
| 10736 | What dost thou know of all the world and how large it is? |
| 10736 | What if it be evil medicine? |
| 10736 | What is the first thing you remember? |
| 10736 | What manner of men were they?--big men? |
| 10736 | What more? |
| 10736 | What you call dat? |
| 10736 | Where be Peshack? |
| 10736 | Where be thy blankets? |
| 10736 | Where be thy brothers? |
| 10736 | Where goest thou, O Keesh? 10736 Where hast thou hidden them?" |
| 10736 | Where now is the wisdom of Jelchs? |
| 10736 | Wherefore? |
| 10736 | Who are you? |
| 10736 | Who art thou to say what can be and what can not be? |
| 10736 | Who has said he shall go from thee? |
| 10736 | Who may know concerning the things of mystery? |
| 10736 | Who should there be? |
| 10736 | Who so swift as the swift- winged lead? |
| 10736 | Who''s Andrée? |
| 10736 | Why did n''t you come out? |
| 10736 | Why do they not stay at home? 10736 Why is this?" |
| 10736 | Why should I see myself? 10736 You do not understand?" |
| 10736 | You feel--? |
| 10736 | You were Billy''s friend, eh? 10736 You?" |
| 10736 | You? |
| 10736 | Ah, thanks, and a pipe? |
| 10736 | Am I not real?" |
| 10736 | And Canim chuckled and said,"Did I not say he was once a very great warrior?" |
| 10736 | And he pulled through? |
| 10736 | And how is it with you, O Gnob, in this matter?" |
| 10736 | And who shall say it is not well?" |
| 10736 | And who, chiefest of rank but himself, was there but Niblack? |
| 10736 | Are ye ready?" |
| 10736 | But as you were saying, with the Spanish fleet bottled up in Santiago?" |
| 10736 | But how dost thou know, Howkan? |
| 10736 | Ca n''t you see it? |
| 10736 | Changee for changee? |
| 10736 | Comprehend?" |
| 10736 | Darest thou to kill a man? |
| 10736 | Did I say all? |
| 10736 | Did I say''feel''? |
| 10736 | Do you think we no longer remember the three men of the Tana- naw that the white man Macklewrath killed? |
| 10736 | Do you understand?" |
| 10736 | Eh? |
| 10736 | Eight thousand blankets did he give to them, as I well know, for who but I kept the tally and apportioned according to degree and rank? |
| 10736 | Fairfax?" |
| 10736 | Had he not done likewise in his own quick youth? |
| 10736 | Have we forgotten the great fight on the Koyokuk? |
| 10736 | He hath spoken?" |
| 10736 | He is a remarkable man, and often have I thought...""So?" |
| 10736 | He was good to look upon, and the belt was indeed small, made for a smaller man; but what did it matter? |
| 10736 | How could she identify herself with these women? |
| 10736 | How does this thing be?" |
| 10736 | How many be there among you who care to go back to the fish and meat without salt?" |
| 10736 | How much, you?" |
| 10736 | How much? |
| 10736 | How much?" |
| 10736 | How should I know why there should be no sound of struggle? |
| 10736 | How should she know that strange word before ever she heard it? |
| 10736 | Hunting?" |
| 10736 | I have seen it many times, and always it is the same-- a man in the snow--""And do you see yourself?" |
| 10736 | I''ve forgotten what tea tastes like.... Five years and never a taste or smell.... Any tobacco?... |
| 10736 | If the man may become shadow, may not the shadow become man? |
| 10736 | Is it well?" |
| 10736 | Is it wise, that which I have spoken, brothers?" |
| 10736 | Is this not a most excellent mucluc?" |
| 10736 | It be plain we were fools, but how were we to know, we old men of the Whitefish? |
| 10736 | It be there in the paper?" |
| 10736 | It be true, the white man''s gun is most excellent and kills a long way off; but of what worth the gun, when there is no meat to kill? |
| 10736 | It is well?" |
| 10736 | May not his words be crooked, even as thine and mine? |
| 10736 | NAM- BOK THE UNVERACIOUS"A bidarka, is it not so? |
| 10736 | Nay, of what is it to them that they should care? |
| 10736 | Now it be known that it is not good to hunt the bald- face with a pistol, but how were we to know? |
| 10736 | O shades and shadows, what was that? |
| 10736 | Of what other reason to live than that? |
| 10736 | Oloof put the question,"If one man die so hard, how hard will die the three who yet are left?" |
| 10736 | So?" |
| 10736 | Tell me, O Keesh, why does the Shaman Brown teach you that it is wrong to fight, when all his brothers fight?" |
| 10736 | Tell them that I am--""Daughter of Pow- Wah- Kaan? |
| 10736 | That will be all right, wo n''t it?" |
| 10736 | The chief man of the white men told thee, mayhap? |
| 10736 | The women mourning? |
| 10736 | Twice Fairfax looked up, but said nothing, and then:"And... Emily...?" |
| 10736 | Tyee demanded finally,--"a good fight?" |
| 10736 | Was it not the law of life? |
| 10736 | Was there ever yet a Tana- naw maiden who fetched so great a price? |
| 10736 | Well, what did it matter? |
| 10736 | Well, what mattered it? |
| 10736 | What could be the matter? |
| 10736 | What did it matter after all? |
| 10736 | What do I know, I, old Imber of the Whitefish? |
| 10736 | What do you say?" |
| 10736 | What else may we do with this mad breed of Sunlanders which will not die?" |
| 10736 | What of the man?" |
| 10736 | What was that? |
| 10736 | What was that? |
| 10736 | Where did your mother come from? |
| 10736 | Why is there such a restlessness upon the Sunlanders?" |
| 10736 | Why should I live if I delight not in myself and the things I do? |
| 10736 | Why should he cling to life? |
| 10736 | Why will they not die easily? |
| 10736 | Wilt thou come, O Bask- Wah- Wan?" |
| 10736 | Yet do we not know that the white men kill? |
| 10736 | You changee for changee?" |
| 10736 | You give your women away, you Thlunget, and come to the Tana- naw for more? |
| 10736 | You remember the dog of the Whale People? |
| 10736 | You sell? |
| 10736 | You trade? |
| 10736 | _ Gold?_ It is yellow and comes from the ground, and is considered of great value. |
| 10736 | and how was Koo- So- Tee to know? |
| 10736 | cried one of the two Hungry Folk;"Pome- Lee, the son of my mother?" |
| 10736 | demanded a little weazened old hunter,--"Bill- Man, upon whom never before our eyes have rested?" |
| 10736 | heads?" |
| 10736 | my hair white- locked and patriarchal? |
| 10736 | my hunting- spear by my side? |
| 10736 | my skins wrapped in rude splendor about me? |
| 10736 | or look forward to the prattle and troubles of little children?" |
| 10736 | or prepare for the feast of marriage? |
| 10736 | or the great fight at Nuklukyeto, where three white men killed twenty of the Tozikakats? |
| 10736 | or your grandmother? |
| 10736 | the funeral chant? |
| 10736 | you trade?" |
| 16257 | And did you have an interesting time, too? |
| 16257 | And he''s away at sea, you say? |
| 16257 | And if I do? |
| 16257 | And may not your Rex be too interested in panthers and short sticks? |
| 16257 | And you will come with me? |
| 16257 | And your father''s name?--first name? |
| 16257 | Any twinges, or hurts, or aches, or hints of aches? |
| 16257 | As a conscious entity? |
| 16257 | Bad? |
| 16257 | But what did you do for grub? |
| 16257 | But where in hell you been keeping yourself all this time? |
| 16257 | But why not wear that bow so and thus? |
| 16257 | Can no being be? |
| 16257 | Christian Science and gangrene, eh? |
| 16257 | D''ye recollect that Koyokuk rush in the early nineties? |
| 16257 | Did you catch the kicks, Bill? |
| 16257 | Did you ever, once in your life, turn yourself loose and rip things up by the roots? 16257 Did you pipe the head- piece?" |
| 16257 | Do you fancy I''d have moved a step had I known he was my wife''s lover? |
| 16257 | Do you mind if I take a little time? |
| 16257 | Do you remember Lake Geneva? |
| 16257 | Do you think your father would stop work to talk to tramps? |
| 16257 | Do you? |
| 16257 | Doc,he said finally,"are you game?" |
| 16257 | Enough for a drink? |
| 16257 | Father here? |
| 16257 | Fourth and Travers-- don''t you remember? |
| 16257 | Had any fits lately? |
| 16257 | Have you? |
| 16257 | He will be a cripple? |
| 16257 | How do you do? |
| 16257 | How do you do? |
| 16257 | How do you ever manage it? 16257 How do you feel? |
| 16257 | How far up? |
| 16257 | How long since? |
| 16257 | How long was you holdin''that contraption up over me? |
| 16257 | How many? |
| 16257 | How much do you love him? |
| 16257 | How much? |
| 16257 | How''s Captain Tom? 16257 How''s droolers?" |
| 16257 | Is he crazy? |
| 16257 | Is that why you tramp? |
| 16257 | It means the river trail, I suppose? |
| 16257 | Keeps you guessing, eh? |
| 16257 | Last name I mean? |
| 16257 | Me, too? |
| 16257 | Now, are you ready? |
| 16257 | Of... of me? |
| 16257 | Say, Fred, do you think it will bother to advance me a thousand? |
| 16257 | Scurvy, eh? |
| 16257 | So that was you, eh? 16257 So?" |
| 16257 | Somebody to catch us? |
| 16257 | Strong in the wind, eh? |
| 16257 | Suppose,I said,"I should strike you dead with this?" |
| 16257 | That I''d forego the fee? |
| 16257 | The question is, do you love Rex Strang as much as that? |
| 16257 | Then you admit the wisdom of my course? |
| 16257 | Then you are n''t married? |
| 16257 | Was n''t I one? |
| 16257 | Was n''t I one? |
| 16257 | Well? |
| 16257 | What are you doing here? |
| 16257 | What are you going to bed so soon for? |
| 16257 | What are you going to do? |
| 16257 | What brought you, of all places, into the Klondike? |
| 16257 | What business is it of his prying around? 16257 What do you think of God?" |
| 16257 | What dressings have you been using? |
| 16257 | What for? |
| 16257 | What for? |
| 16257 | What game are you up to? |
| 16257 | What have you been doing all afternoon? |
| 16257 | What have you got to show for it? |
| 16257 | What is that outlandish name again? |
| 16257 | What is the use? 16257 What is your name?" |
| 16257 | What is your name? |
| 16257 | What kind of a man is he? |
| 16257 | What makes you so cocksure? |
| 16257 | What spot? |
| 16257 | What would you call it, Bob? |
| 16257 | What''d you like to do most of anything in the world? |
| 16257 | What''s Rocky up an''do? 16257 What''s he look like?" |
| 16257 | What''s the chance for a job? |
| 16257 | What''s the matter with_ you_? |
| 16257 | What''s the matter? |
| 16257 | What? |
| 16257 | Where are you, dear? |
| 16257 | Where is he? |
| 16257 | Where is this, Fred? |
| 16257 | Where were they? |
| 16257 | Who in hell''s that? |
| 16257 | Who? 16257 Why do n''t you speak?" |
| 16257 | Why? |
| 16257 | Would you care to have something to eat? |
| 16257 | Would you? |
| 16257 | You are going to...? |
| 16257 | You can sacrifice? 16257 ''What for?'' 16257 ''Why did n''t you explain the extenuating circumstances?'' 16257 (_ To Ala_) Thou seest that they become still.... Oan, hast thou slain and kept to thyself? 16257 ***** Query: He is a product of my consciousness; is it possible, then, that entities may be created by consciousness? 16257 After all, was he not right? 16257 Am I not cursed with the seeing of it all the time? 16257 An''what do you think the fool game was? 16257 And he, another time:What the deuce did you see in him anyway? |
| 16257 | And is that of mine wrong? |
| 16257 | And of what moment is it that a star be a piece of the day, seeing that its light is of no value? |
| 16257 | And the population? |
| 16257 | And then the good Samaritan went to him, and bound up his wounds, and poured in oil and wine-- was that olive oil, do you think?" |
| 16257 | And when, one hath eaten, doth not he go straightway to sleep? |
| 16257 | Are hallucinations real entities? |
| 16257 | Are n''t we near home?" |
| 16257 | Are these his boasted higher planes of existence-- his brother''s brain and a chair? |
| 16257 | Are you content? |
| 16257 | Are you?" |
| 16257 | At Oan? |
| 16257 | Better, eh? |
| 16257 | But what dost thou sing of stars? |
| 16257 | But what man would come to him and lie to him out of love? |
| 16257 | But what''s the chance for a steady job? |
| 16257 | Ca n''t I ever make you like him?" |
| 16257 | Could you advance me funds for the run? |
| 16257 | Did I not give to thee of the liver of the she- deer, because thou didst bring me crawfish? |
| 16257 | Did Ul, thy father, tell thee that he heard the stars whisper when he was in the tree- top? |
| 16257 | Did you ever once get drunk? |
| 16257 | Did you ever want to run away?" |
| 16257 | Do I not see it? |
| 16257 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 16257 | Do n''t you see how he''s twisting that left eye? |
| 16257 | Do you know what a micro is? |
| 16257 | Do you understand? |
| 16257 | Do you want to know what they talk? |
| 16257 | Feeb? |
| 16257 | For if I sing of such in the council, how shall I keep my wits? |
| 16257 | Frederick smiled as he read a paragraph:"_ How do you prosper? |
| 16257 | Had he, who in boyhood had known no law, who in manhood had exalted himself above law, in truth found the shining ways? |
| 16257 | Has his eternal form become so attenuated as to be an hallucination? |
| 16257 | Hast thou heard a star whisper? |
| 16257 | Hast thou slain a deer in the forest and brought it not to the Stone? |
| 16257 | Have I developed a keener sight for the unseen? |
| 16257 | Have a drink?" |
| 16257 | Have you been working?" |
| 16257 | Have you lived merely to live? |
| 16257 | Have you lived? |
| 16257 | He remembered what his mind had been dwelling on, and asked,"But ai n''t you afraid?" |
| 16257 | Hear me, you long lean makeshift of a human critter?'' |
| 16257 | Heart and arteries and a steady hand-- is that all? |
| 16257 | Her face was eloquent with reproach as she said,"Then you were only making believe when you wished you had a little girl like me?" |
| 16257 | How can anything be something and nothing at the same time? |
| 16257 | How can anything be something where there is nothing? |
| 16257 | How could I? |
| 16257 | How could one argue with such a man? |
| 16257 | How shall the stars profit us? |
| 16257 | How shall they be pieces of two things that are not the same? |
| 16257 | How should a man do otherwise? |
| 16257 | I do n''t look like a drooler, do I? |
| 16257 | I say, can you go some more?" |
| 16257 | If, despite all this, the boss could make a good living, what could n''t he, Josiah Childs, do with his Connecticut training? |
| 16257 | In the first place-- but before that, can you take a pulse?..." |
| 16257 | Is the verdict of their senses right? |
| 16257 | Me? |
| 16257 | My Jim? |
| 16257 | Now they''re real feebs, ai n''t they? |
| 16257 | Or dance a hoe- down on the ten commandments? |
| 16257 | Or rather does it not prove the phantom to be what it is-- a product of my own morbid consciousness? |
| 16257 | Or smoke yourself black in the face? |
| 16257 | Or stand up on your hind legs and wink like a good fellow at God?" |
| 16257 | Remember his cook- boy?--Ngani- Ngani? |
| 16257 | Shall I set Ok and Un upon thee with their branches? |
| 16257 | Shall we go to Lake Geneva?" |
| 16257 | So where shall men find a space for singing? |
| 16257 | Steady, eh? |
| 16257 | TOLD IN THE DROOLING WARD Me? |
| 16257 | The night maketh me sad, sad--_ Uk:_ Said I not that"sad"should be spoken but once? |
| 16257 | The question is: can you go some more?--hear me? |
| 16257 | Then I say, why does not his murder come out? |
| 16257 | There are fifty- five low- grade droolers in this ward, and how could they ever all be fed if I was n''t around? |
| 16257 | They''re timber wolves, that''s what they are, big grey timber wolves, though they sport brown about one in a litter-- isn''t that right, Bennington?" |
| 16257 | This being so, may I not some day be able to make a mountain or a solar system? |
| 16257 | Want to spin around for a look at the city? |
| 16257 | Was he himself loveless as well? |
| 16257 | Well, what did Tom possess? |
| 16257 | Were you afraid to die? |
| 16257 | What are you going to do?" |
| 16257 | What do you make it, Doc?" |
| 16257 | What do you say? |
| 16257 | What do you think about him?" |
| 16257 | What else was a smoking room for? |
| 16257 | What have you got to show for it? |
| 16257 | What if it was closed season? |
| 16257 | What is imagination? |
| 16257 | What lordly vision had the other glimpsed?--he, the irresponsible and careless one? |
| 16257 | What of it? |
| 16257 | What was it? |
| 16257 | What your name?" |
| 16257 | What''s the good? |
| 16257 | What''s the matter?" |
| 16257 | When did she ever practise? |
| 16257 | When does she ever practise? |
| 16257 | When had such consideration been shown him? |
| 16257 | Where can I get a drink of water and wash up?" |
| 16257 | Where could he have gone? |
| 16257 | Where have you been?" |
| 16257 | Where is Jim? |
| 16257 | Where is he? |
| 16257 | Who can ever explain it? |
| 16257 | Who did it? |
| 16257 | Who mislays my pen? |
| 16257 | Who uses up my ink so rapidly? |
| 16257 | Why ai n''t you sawing? |
| 16257 | Why did he go? |
| 16257 | Why did his brother remind him of that line? |
| 16257 | Why dost thou not sleep when it is dark? |
| 16257 | Why not? |
| 16257 | Why should I kill him? |
| 16257 | Why should I? |
| 16257 | Why should he have disappeared? |
| 16257 | Why should she be born that way, and not I?" |
| 16257 | Will they lead us to a bear''s den, or where the deer foregather, or break for us great bones that we come at their marrow? |
| 16257 | Will they tell us anything at all? |
| 16257 | Will you like that? |
| 16257 | You can give him up?" |
| 16257 | _ Oan:_ Why am I a fool? |
| 16257 | _ Uk:_ And why shouldst thou dream, not having had more than thy portion of flesh? |
| 16257 | _ Uk:_ And why wast thou peaceless in the night? |
| 16257 | _ Uk:_ Art thou a woman, that thou shouldst bring forth? |
| 16257 | _ Uk:_ Dost thou not chant strange words? |
| 16257 | _ Uk:_ What further madness is this? |
| 16257 | then?" |
| 1730 | Ah, would you? 1730 And did n''t another one of her boats get to Hawaii, sir?" |
| 1730 | And if he croaks? |
| 1730 | And if it do n''t work? |
| 1730 | And you like the voyages long? 1730 Any prospects in sight?" |
| 1730 | Anybody else? |
| 1730 | Anything else? |
| 1730 | Anything else?--a wife or family maybe? |
| 1730 | But do we want you? |
| 1730 | But how did he know you wanted him? |
| 1730 | But how? |
| 1730 | But if you only have two chronometers, how can you tell which has gone wrong? |
| 1730 | But them scars-- that gouge out of your face-- all them fingers missing on your hand? 1730 But what of it? |
| 1730 | But what sort of a specially trick could he do with lions? 1730 But yourself?" |
| 1730 | Ca n''t you test him? 1730 Captain Doane, how much could we have bought extra chronometers for in San Francisco-- good second- hand ones, I mean?" |
| 1730 | Captain Hayward,one of them demanded of the steamer''s skipper,"could a whale sink the_ Mariposa_?" |
| 1730 | Catch any fish? |
| 1730 | Certainly I will,said Doctor Emory,"and you''ve got a cockatoo, too?" |
| 1730 | Did you ever see that dog before? |
| 1730 | Do n''t seem to be enthusiastic over the ranch, eh, Michael? |
| 1730 | Do you expect us to pay for your beer in addition? |
| 1730 | Do you know what he can do? |
| 1730 | Do you think, steward, you could get a width of canvas, or a blanket, or something soft and broad with which to replace this rope? 1730 Doc., wo n''t you let me talk a moment?" |
| 1730 | Eh? 1730 Except?" |
| 1730 | For that? |
| 1730 | Give a mongrel a real licking, and what''s he do? 1730 Going to be a good lion now?" |
| 1730 | Going to be a good lion? |
| 1730 | Got you nailed to the floor, eh? |
| 1730 | Guess we''ll have to add him to our collection, eh, sir? |
| 1730 | Have you papers-- letters of recommendation, the documents you receive when you are paid off before the shipping commissioners? |
| 1730 | How fashion can do? |
| 1730 | How goes the treasure- hunting? |
| 1730 | How much water? |
| 1730 | How much would you expect? |
| 1730 | I''ve got some come- back, ai n''t I? |
| 1730 | If Jerry should to- morrow run side by side with him you would be convinced? |
| 1730 | If you ca n''t tell which is wrong of two, then how much harder must it be to tell which is wrong of two dozen? 1730 Inform?" |
| 1730 | Is that why you want to come? |
| 1730 | Is your life insured? |
| 1730 | It''s not the way of ships to go around being sunk by whales, is it, captain? |
| 1730 | Jackson will attend to the whole thing, box him up, ship him, everything-- won''t you, Jackson? |
| 1730 | Just for some advice? |
| 1730 | Listen to reason, wo n''t you? |
| 1730 | Might I ask, Mr. Greenleaf, if there were rings at the time on the fingers that were cut off? |
| 1730 | Of spirits, I suppose? |
| 1730 | Oh, ho, eh? |
| 1730 | Oh, you''re stubborn, eh? |
| 1730 | One or both? |
| 1730 | Sailors are notorious for their unveracity, are they not? |
| 1730 | Share--_what_, sir? |
| 1730 | Some dog that-- what''ll you take for''m? |
| 1730 | Some dog, eh? |
| 1730 | Some fella glory- hole, eh, Kwaque? |
| 1730 | Some flood, eh? 1730 Suppose we do n''t see our way to signing on a steward who travels in such style?" |
| 1730 | Suppose''m me fella no got''m what you fella likee? |
| 1730 | Suppose''m me no give? |
| 1730 | The object of our expedition? |
| 1730 | The scars you asked about, and the missing fingers? 1730 Then what are you tackling this for?" |
| 1730 | Want to come along? |
| 1730 | What can I do? 1730 What could I do? |
| 1730 | What d''ye mean?--what''s the idea? |
| 1730 | What d''ye say we call it a day''s work, my dear? |
| 1730 | What in hell are you running water out for? |
| 1730 | What is your business? |
| 1730 | What kind of a temper''s he got? |
| 1730 | What name along that fella Chink? |
| 1730 | What name you fella boy stop''m along this fella place? 1730 What port do you wind up the cruise in?" |
| 1730 | What price Nishikanta? 1730 What''ll you take for the dog?" |
| 1730 | What''s burning? |
| 1730 | What''s happened to the other one? |
| 1730 | What''s the address? |
| 1730 | What''s the course to the Marquesas? 1730 When will you report for duty?" |
| 1730 | When will you sail, sir? |
| 1730 | Where''s the key? |
| 1730 | Where? |
| 1730 | Who''d believe it? 1730 Who''s putting up for this expedition? |
| 1730 | Why do I come to this joint? 1730 Why do n''t you begin?" |
| 1730 | Why does n''t he bark now? |
| 1730 | Why play? |
| 1730 | Will you sign the articles to that? |
| 1730 | Wo n''t put any pep into your motions, eh? 1730 You fright along dog?" |
| 1730 | You have noticed this nugget I wear on my watch- chain, steward? 1730 You know that, Grimshaw?" |
| 1730 | You like''m five stick? |
| 1730 | You likee him? 1730 You likee this piecee bunk?" |
| 1730 | You think so, sir? |
| 1730 | Your dog, Steward? |
| 1730 | ?" |
| 1730 | ?" |
| 1730 | ?" |
| 1730 | Age is no limit.--Grandma, do I get you?" |
| 1730 | Ai n''t it?" |
| 1730 | Ai n''t my opinion ever to be asked? |
| 1730 | And Dag Daughtry had proved no exception from his first greeting of"Hello, you white man''s dog, what''r''you doin''herein nigger country?" |
| 1730 | And four?" |
| 1730 | And how far away, sir?" |
| 1730 | And if they do n''t die, what do they do? |
| 1730 | And now what can he do? |
| 1730 | And were they loving him? |
| 1730 | And why not? |
| 1730 | Any numbness?" |
| 1730 | Apologize to the audience? |
| 1730 | Are you going to take it? |
| 1730 | Are you ready?" |
| 1730 | Ask them that if two chronometers ai n''t better than one, then how can two thousand be better than one? |
| 1730 | Banshee Boy? |
| 1730 | Besides, what do you want''m for?" |
| 1730 | But was it the vanished past? |
| 1730 | But what of that? |
| 1730 | But who in Sam Hill''d offer a hundred quid? |
| 1730 | Ca n''t you prove him?" |
| 1730 | Can you see me takin''ten quid for you? |
| 1730 | Can you?" |
| 1730 | Cancer or tumour-- no two ways about it, eh?" |
| 1730 | D''ye want to know what for? |
| 1730 | Daughtry caught him by the jowl instead and slowly moved his head back and forth as he addressed him:"What man''s dog are you? |
| 1730 | Daughtry?" |
| 1730 | Did I say_ Wide Awake_? |
| 1730 | Did n''t he fetch the atoll after eighteen days in the longboat? |
| 1730 | Did n''t he now? |
| 1730 | Did n''t he? |
| 1730 | Did she? |
| 1730 | Ditch it? |
| 1730 | Do I not know? |
| 1730 | Do n''t I get no say so? |
| 1730 | Do n''t I know? |
| 1730 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 1730 | Do you think you can make those greyhounds extend themselves with the promise of a bite of meat? |
| 1730 | Easy meat? |
| 1730 | Eh?" |
| 1730 | Ever, like an avenging devil, Mulcachy pursued and smashed and jabbed, gritting through his teeth:"You will argue, will you? |
| 1730 | Followed you on board? |
| 1730 | Has anybody any blanks?" |
| 1730 | Have I not seen him take a strong man out of the saddle?--a man that is like a mountain lion? |
| 1730 | Have''m sent out to me wherever they put me-- will you?" |
| 1730 | How about three? |
| 1730 | How did he take the failure to find the treasure?" |
| 1730 | How many have you bored?" |
| 1730 | How much will you bet?" |
| 1730 | How shall I say it? |
| 1730 | How was I to know he was going to yap when we arranged the set behind you?" |
| 1730 | How was I to know? |
| 1730 | How''d he pick out my room? |
| 1730 | Irish, of course, but what shall it be? |
| 1730 | Is there anything special you want to save, sir?" |
| 1730 | It must a- been the same ship, sir, do n''t you think?" |
| 1730 | It must be, but in heaven''s name, what is its turn? |
| 1730 | Kiss it? |
| 1730 | Kwaque? |
| 1730 | Located Ararat yet?" |
| 1730 | Now how''d he get there, sir? |
| 1730 | Now just what is it he is always looking for?" |
| 1730 | Now just who would you consider undesirable?--the black nigger? |
| 1730 | Now, what do you all know? |
| 1730 | Of course, it is n''t Michael; but, on the other hand, what''s to prevent it from being Michael? |
| 1730 | Or get some young lions?" |
| 1730 | Paddy? |
| 1730 | Right now? |
| 1730 | Savvee? |
| 1730 | Savvee? |
| 1730 | Say, what am I going to do about it anyway? |
| 1730 | See?" |
| 1730 | Shall she go along?'' |
| 1730 | Something simple, and something the audience''ll know, too?" |
| 1730 | Steward called; and, when the waiter stood close at hand:"Two beers.--Did you get that, Killeny? |
| 1730 | Stick his head in their mouths? |
| 1730 | The Ancient Mariner gazed dreamily into his glass, and Dag Daughtry took advantage of the pause to ask:"But the young doctor? |
| 1730 | The Bronx is the hotel for you-- fine- soundin''name, ai n''t it? |
| 1730 | The grass houses seemed lifeless, but at last, from one of them, came a challenge in the querulous, high- pitched tones of age:"What name?" |
| 1730 | Then where in Sam Hill did you get the them? |
| 1730 | Tricks? |
| 1730 | Want to see him, sir?" |
| 1730 | Was n''t the pilot boat_ Annie Mine_ sunk by a whale right in the Golden Gate? |
| 1730 | Was the dog, an Irish terrier answering to the name of Michael, on board? |
| 1730 | Was this deadly silent, rough- coated terrier the thing destined to destroy him where men had failed? |
| 1730 | Was this the end for him, after all he had gone through? |
| 1730 | What am I to do? |
| 1730 | What are you going to do? |
| 1730 | What d''ye call it? |
| 1730 | What d''ye say to fifty quid? |
| 1730 | What d''ye say, son, to- morrow night you an''me hustle around an''see how much coin we can gather?" |
| 1730 | What did he know of this strange black, save that he was a black and that, in the absence of a white master, all blacks required watching? |
| 1730 | What do you expect any dog that is a dog to do?--lie down and be walked over by every strange dog and cat that comes along? |
| 1730 | What do you think of it?" |
| 1730 | What do you think, Johnny? |
| 1730 | What for? |
| 1730 | What if he were a white god? |
| 1730 | What name? |
| 1730 | What place stop''m that fella leg?" |
| 1730 | What say you? |
| 1730 | What time would it suit you, sir, to- morrow afternoon, for me to sign on at the shipping commissioner''s?" |
| 1730 | What would you have to pay for three new lions? |
| 1730 | What you fella think?" |
| 1730 | What''d he want to jump me for? |
| 1730 | What''d she do? |
| 1730 | What''d you call it? |
| 1730 | What''ll it be? |
| 1730 | What''s he been up to, sir?" |
| 1730 | What''s he worth?" |
| 1730 | When I was a little boy, did not my father have a hotel in Napoli? |
| 1730 | Who was he to seek trouble with the strange ones, the white masters who came and went and roved and ruled? |
| 1730 | Who''d mistake you for a hod- carrier? |
| 1730 | Who''d say he ever seen me in his life?" |
| 1730 | Why did you sail with only one chronometer?" |
| 1730 | Why do men buy wine, run horses, sport actresses, become priests or bookworms? |
| 1730 | Why do n''t they jump off when they crawl along the tight rope with a cat in front and a cat behind? |
| 1730 | Why does the crowd come here? |
| 1730 | Would I? |
| 1730 | Would I? |
| 1730 | You savvee?" |
| 1730 | You wanchee?" |
| 1730 | You would, would you?" |
| 1730 | You''ve heard?" |
| 1730 | the others?" |
| 1730 | why, you''re a friend, do n''t you see?" |
| 1162 | A real blacksmith''s biceps, eh, Warden? 1162 Am I greater than the gods that I may thwart the will of the gods? |
| 1162 | An''what in the name of Sam Hill are they hard- riding for if it ai n''t for us? |
| 1162 | And if he do n''t come back? |
| 1162 | And if they wo n''t? |
| 1162 | And the hill? |
| 1162 | And then what happens? |
| 1162 | And then? |
| 1162 | And what harm in that? |
| 1162 | And you believe this wonder, Lodbrog? |
| 1162 | And your heaven? |
| 1162 | Anything more? |
| 1162 | Are there others? |
| 1162 | Are you afraid of the damned Mormons? |
| 1162 | Are you going to stop knuckle- talk? |
| 1162 | Are you going to stop your knuckle- talking? |
| 1162 | But are you certain? |
| 1162 | But did you see them sore?--before the healing? |
| 1162 | But the news, master? 1162 But they do n''t come near them?" |
| 1162 | But what if they intend treachery? |
| 1162 | But what will we do with the desert coming? |
| 1162 | But, man,I reasoned with him,"what do I know of myself about this Cho- Sen? |
| 1162 | Ca n''t they make up their minds what they''re goin''to do, an''then do it? |
| 1162 | Can you tell us the name of the hill? |
| 1162 | Did n''t Ed invent the knuckle- talk? 1162 Did n''t you know that? |
| 1162 | Did you ever forget a man''s name you used to know as well as your own brother''s? 1162 Did you hear it boil?" |
| 1162 | Did you read that grocery sign? |
| 1162 | Do n''t like the Mormons, eh, son? |
| 1162 | Do you remember all you read? |
| 1162 | Do you think you can win to her? |
| 1162 | Dunham, can your boy go along with Jesse? |
| 1162 | Eating?--drinking?--fighting? |
| 1162 | Enough of what? |
| 1162 | For look you, who cares for flowers where flowers always are? 1162 Getting religion, eh?" |
| 1162 | Has he not been waiting two hours as it is? |
| 1162 | Have I not wine- guzzled a- plenty and passed strange nights in all the provinces? 1162 Have they got the fisherman yet?" |
| 1162 | Have you any complaint to make, Standing? |
| 1162 | Have you got faith in it? 1162 He''s the stuff, ai n''t he, Ed?" |
| 1162 | How am I goin''to get a wink of sleep? |
| 1162 | How goes it with the Professor? |
| 1162 | How like you her? |
| 1162 | How long have you been in? |
| 1162 | How many sick tramps are there, my boy? |
| 1162 | How much longer are they going to keep you in? |
| 1162 | How''s the heart? |
| 1162 | How''s tricks? |
| 1162 | Is he God? |
| 1162 | Is it not said that this event was prophesied of old time? |
| 1162 | Is it not strange, so simple a man, a fisherman? |
| 1162 | Is there anything you want to complain about? |
| 1162 | Jesse,he asked,"are you afraid of the Indians?" |
| 1162 | Jesus did not steal? |
| 1162 | Just what, pray? |
| 1162 | Late news? |
| 1162 | Mayhap from the English Court? |
| 1162 | Me? |
| 1162 | Now, my boy, where is that? |
| 1162 | Now, professor, how do I know all this stuff about_ kimchi_? 1162 Oh, ho, you''re threatening me, are you? |
| 1162 | Or how could I have known it? |
| 1162 | Quick and brilliant is it? |
| 1162 | Say, Laban, supposin''you got killed here--"Who?--me? |
| 1162 | Since you are in haste,Henry Bohemond proposed to me,"and since there are three of them and three of us, why not settle it at the one time?" |
| 1162 | Since you are so sure of it, why do n''t you accept my proposition? |
| 1162 | Some man raised from the dead to put such strange light in your eyes? |
| 1162 | Some you forget? |
| 1162 | Surely you do n''t think I''m holding out because I enjoy it? |
| 1162 | That''s correct, and why not you? 1162 Then he can go on standing it?" |
| 1162 | Then what is its name, my boy? |
| 1162 | Then who am I,I asked,"to make liars of the prophets? |
| 1162 | Then why do you fear to talk about it? |
| 1162 | Then why worry? |
| 1162 | They will not sell? |
| 1162 | Think it is curtains? |
| 1162 | Think so? |
| 1162 | This Caiaphas, I have heard of him as high priest, then who is this Hanan? |
| 1162 | Warden,I said,"do you see the way I am smiling? |
| 1162 | Was he seditious? |
| 1162 | We must have our women in heaven, else what is heaven for? |
| 1162 | Well, then, Jesse,he said,"will you go with Jed to the spring for water?" |
| 1162 | Well, what is it? |
| 1162 | What about this dynamite? |
| 1162 | What are his plans? |
| 1162 | What are they? |
| 1162 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 1162 | What did I tell you? |
| 1162 | What did it matter? |
| 1162 | What do you think our chances are? |
| 1162 | What do you think, Doc? |
| 1162 | What is it? |
| 1162 | What is it? |
| 1162 | What is the other count? |
| 1162 | What manner of man can he be to possess such power? 1162 What next? |
| 1162 | What''s the matter with the ornery cusses? |
| 1162 | What''s to prevent your inventing it right here in solitary? |
| 1162 | Where is it now? |
| 1162 | Which is? |
| 1162 | Which is? |
| 1162 | Which was? |
| 1162 | Who ever heard of a man smiling after ten days of it? |
| 1162 | Who had squealed? |
| 1162 | Who is this he? |
| 1162 | Who knows anything about dynamite? |
| 1162 | Who was this John? |
| 1162 | Who, for instance? |
| 1162 | Whom did they crucify there, young scholar? 1162 Why burden my mind with thoughts about certainties?" |
| 1162 | Why did n''t you call me? |
| 1162 | Why did you not tell me before? |
| 1162 | Why do n''t they come in to us? |
| 1162 | Why not? 1162 Why not?" |
| 1162 | Why not? |
| 1162 | Why such haste? 1162 Why such haste?" |
| 1162 | Will he stand it? |
| 1162 | Will you give me your scalps? |
| 1162 | Yes? |
| 1162 | You believe that in the flash of an eye the festering sores departed from the lepers? |
| 1162 | You can cinch me as tight as you please, but if I smile ten days from now will you give the Bull Durham to Morrell and Oppenheimer? |
| 1162 | You mean mine is an iron- lined stomach? |
| 1162 | You mean that is n''t its name? |
| 1162 | You seen that smooth- faced old cuss? |
| 1162 | You think he''ll stand ten days of it, Doc.? |
| 1162 | A hunger strike, eh?" |
| 1162 | Ai n''t that right, Jake?" |
| 1162 | Am I any the less for these mutilations, for these subtractions of the flesh? |
| 1162 | Am I correct in assuming that you have read an account in some diary published later by this Daniel Foss? |
| 1162 | And I stayed my foot, and held my hand, for who was I to thwart the will and way of so greatly serene and sweetly sure a man as this? |
| 1162 | And again, how? |
| 1162 | And ai n''t you and me improving on it right along? |
| 1162 | And always it was dynamite, dynamite,"Where is the dynamite?" |
| 1162 | And at the end, de Villehardouin?" |
| 1162 | And ever the eternal question was propounded to me: Where was the dynamite? |
| 1162 | And ever, as we rode, Vandervoot brought up the rear, wondering,"God in heaven, what now?" |
| 1162 | And in such noble company how could I be less noble? |
| 1162 | And that very night did not Arius die in the street? |
| 1162 | And what I witnessed set me bawling,"What now, Vandervoot?" |
| 1162 | And what can even the Warden of a great prison do in reprisal on a prisoner upon whom the ultimate reprisal has already been wreaked? |
| 1162 | And when I had you decently in the bed, did you not call me to you and command, if the devil called, to tell him my lady slept? |
| 1162 | And while I bowed to the wife and gave greeting, I thought I saw Pilate give Miriam a significant glance, as if to say,"Is he not all I promised?" |
| 1162 | And you next, de Goncourt? |
| 1162 | And-- er-- excuse me for asking a personal question-- what are you going to do about it?" |
| 1162 | Another clue: when was Hideyoshi the Shogun of Japan? |
| 1162 | Anyway, what have you got to be afraid of?" |
| 1162 | As Confucius said long ago:"When we are so ignorant of life, can we know death?" |
| 1162 | Both experiences were equally real-- or else how did I remember them? |
| 1162 | But how describe emotion in words? |
| 1162 | But how? |
| 1162 | But the spirit of you, that which can not die, where will it go when your body is dead?" |
| 1162 | But what bearing has the Constitution on constitutional lawyers when they want to put the notorious Professor Darrell Standing out of the way? |
| 1162 | But what did I reek? |
| 1162 | But what was one to do? |
| 1162 | But-- and here was the problem, and Morrell had not warned me: should I also will my head to be dead? |
| 1162 | Canst tell me where red wine is sold? |
| 1162 | Corn? |
| 1162 | Could this particular content of his boy brain be utterly eliminated? |
| 1162 | D''ye get it? |
| 1162 | Dear cotton- woolly citizen, do you know what that means? |
| 1162 | Did I say young? |
| 1162 | Did he believe my fabled birth? |
| 1162 | Did you hear, Timothy?" |
| 1162 | Do n''t you know everybody has to bury their dead as they traipse along? |
| 1162 | Do n''t you see, Jake? |
| 1162 | Do n''t you see? |
| 1162 | Do n''t you see? |
| 1162 | Do you hear? |
| 1162 | Do you understand? |
| 1162 | For instance, how possibly, out of my present life''s experience, could I know anything about_ kimchi_? |
| 1162 | For was not I equally a part of God''s plan, along with this heap of rocks upjutting in the solitude of ocean? |
| 1162 | Gently I added:"But why all this fuss and fury for a mere man''s life? |
| 1162 | Get my drive? |
| 1162 | Had we not shared it for forty years? |
| 1162 | Have I not said that I was a gay- hearted, golden, bearded giant of an irresponsible boy that had never grown up? |
| 1162 | Have you a wish?" |
| 1162 | Have you ever seen a colt or a calf throw up its heels and dash madly about the pasture from sheer excess of vitality and spirits? |
| 1162 | Have you ever seen canvas tarpaulins or rubber blankets with brass eyelets set in along the edges? |
| 1162 | Have you not heard? |
| 1162 | He smiled that thin- lipped smile of his, and queried:"How like you the Lady Om?" |
| 1162 | How did these things come to me? |
| 1162 | I, too, bow to the gods, to all gods, for I do believe in all gods, else how came all gods to be?" |
| 1162 | If I did so, no matter what befell the spirit of Darrell Standing, would not the body of Darrell Standing be for ever dead? |
| 1162 | If a boy had had these memories, were they irretrievably lost when he had grown to manhood? |
| 1162 | In the end, did I say? |
| 1162 | Inefficient? |
| 1162 | Inefficient? |
| 1162 | Is that right?" |
| 1162 | It was a simple message, namely:"Standing, are you there?" |
| 1162 | It was farewell, I knew; for what chance had creatures so feeble as we to win alive over those surf- battered rocks to the higher rocks beyond? |
| 1162 | It was offensive, true, but what could poor sea- cunies do? |
| 1162 | Kim? |
| 1162 | Mind? |
| 1162 | My arms with which to work, my back with which to bend and lift, my hands cunning to clutch and hold-- were not these parts too in God''s plan? |
| 1162 | Nay, just beyond yon peach- tree? |
| 1162 | News? |
| 1162 | Now how do I know that? |
| 1162 | Now is that chess like our kind of chess?" |
| 1162 | Now what do I know? |
| 1162 | Now, what''s he followin''us up for through this God- forsaken country?" |
| 1162 | Of what use is this thing? |
| 1162 | Other lives? |
| 1162 | Other worlds? |
| 1162 | Pinched? |
| 1162 | Quick? |
| 1162 | Savages? |
| 1162 | Silly, is n''t it? |
| 1162 | Supposin''I am killed?" |
| 1162 | The Emperor swallowed and his lips twitched ere he asked:"How explain you this?" |
| 1162 | The poor man-- why should I deny him that solace? |
| 1162 | The work surely was going on, but with what results? |
| 1162 | Then whence? |
| 1162 | Then who put it into your mind?" |
| 1162 | Then why could not these other- world memories of the boy resurrect? |
| 1162 | There? |
| 1162 | Was anybody else going on with it, I wondered; and if so, with what success? |
| 1162 | Was it vacation or sickness? |
| 1162 | Was this island situated in the far South Pacific or the far South Atlantic? |
| 1162 | What cared Pilate for a man''s life?--for many men''s lives? |
| 1162 | What could I do? |
| 1162 | What could old Johannes Maartens do, with a bevy of laughing girls about him, tweaking his nose, pinching his arms, tickling his ribs till he pranced? |
| 1162 | What could the dolt do but grudgingly accept the amends I so freely proffered him? |
| 1162 | What did the philosophers whisper about so long ago?" |
| 1162 | What if they did unite, afterward, in averring that the break had been planned by Winwood? |
| 1162 | What image of a bishop, for instance, could possibly form in his mind when I rapped our code- sign for_ bishop_? |
| 1162 | What is it like-- your immortality?" |
| 1162 | What made Pie- face Jones lay off a week? |
| 1162 | What shall I be when I live again? |
| 1162 | What was Captain Jamie to do? |
| 1162 | What''s the man doing in the front of the other crowd you said was walking along?" |
| 1162 | Whence came in me, Darrell Standing, the red pulse of wrath that has wrecked my life and put me in the condemned cells? |
| 1162 | Where did Smith get that black eye? |
| 1162 | Where is the dynamite?" |
| 1162 | Where, now, are the crumbling rock- cliffs of old Egypt where once I laired me like a wild beast while I dreamed of the City of God? |
| 1162 | Who else knows corn? |
| 1162 | Why do they put the black cap over the head and the face of the victim ere they drop him through the trap? |
| 1162 | Why not me?" |
| 1162 | Why should I and mine not be fat from the rice in the same way? |
| 1162 | Why should it not? |
| 1162 | Why was Wilson, on the night shift for only ten days, transferred elsewhere? |
| 1162 | Wo n''t you believe me when I tell you I did n''t invent it?" |
| 1162 | Yet, if they were dreams, dreamed then, whence the substance of them? |
| 1162 | and what could a poor sea- cuny do? |
| 1162 | to make of the Messiah a false Messiah? |
| 21936 | (_ A pause._) What are you going to do? |
| 21936 | (_ Changing to angry recollection._) Do you know what they cost me? |
| 21936 | (_ Connie remains silent, and Margaret grows curious._) Well? |
| 21936 | (_ Connie, scenting trouble, walks across stage away from them._){ Margaret} The captains of industry-- the banking magnates and the mergers? |
| 21936 | (_ Enter Dobleman, walking quickly and in a state of controlled excitement._){ Dobleman}(_ To Starkweather._) You received that telegram, sir? |
| 21936 | (_ Enters Mrs. Starkweather from rear, looking about, bowing, then locating Starkweather and proceeding toward him._){ Chalmers} What can I do? |
| 21936 | (_ Exit Housekeeper and the two Maids._){ Dobleman}(_ Hesitating, after closing door._) Shall I lock it? |
| 21936 | (_ Exit Man- servant._){ Knox} What are you doing? |
| 21936 | (_ He remains silent._) Now, are n''t they? |
| 21936 | (_ He starts to press desk- button, pauses, and looks at her._) Well? |
| 21936 | (_ Hubbard bows._) You-- ah-- you have read the documents? |
| 21936 | (_ Hubbard smiles._)(_ To Starkweather._) When are you going to call off this hound of yours? |
| 21936 | (_ In a low voice to Margaret._) Do I have to shake hands with all these people? |
| 21936 | (_ Laughs wildly._)(_ Suddenly changing her tone to mock meekness, subtle with defiance._) May I go-- now? |
| 21936 | (_ Linda advances reluctantly._) Where were you last night? |
| 21936 | (_ Maid enters from right rear and advances._){ Starkweather} Has anybody come into this room from the hall in the last few minutes? |
| 21936 | (_ Margaret again shrugs her shoulders._) What have you to say? |
| 21936 | (_ Margaret is shocked, and Knox''s eyes twinkle._){ Knox} Makes whom dance? |
| 21936 | (_ Margaret nods, with eyes suddenly downcast._) For Howard Knox, the reformer? |
| 21936 | (_ Margaret shrugs her shoulders._) What have you to say? |
| 21936 | (_ Nobody answers._) Will you let Linda come to me, please? |
| 21936 | (_ Nodding his head._) But how about the woman? |
| 21936 | (_ Servant enters with tea urn and accessories, and Connie proceeds to serve tea, all accompanied by appropriate patter--"Two lumps?" |
| 21936 | (_ Servant makes exit._){ Chalmers} But who can be the principal behind this theft? |
| 21936 | (_ She gives no sign that she is aware of his existence._) Why do n''t you speak? |
| 21936 | (_ She hesitates, pauses, draws her cloak thoroughly around her in evidence of departure._) Dear-- will you kiss me-- once-- one last time? |
| 21936 | (_ She urges him back into the desk- chair, and reseats herself._)(_ She makes as if to pull the cloak around''her._) Shall I? |
| 21936 | (_ Starkweather does not answer, and Dobleman leaves door unlocked._){ Connie}(_ Rising._) May I take mother away? |
| 21936 | (_ Starting to leave the room._) Shall I make the checks out in the usual way? |
| 21936 | (_ Starting._) What do you mean? |
| 21936 | (_ Starts to move toward exit to right._) You wo n''t reconsider your decision? |
| 21936 | (_ They embrace._){ Knox}(_ Passionately, looking about him wildly as if in search of something._) What shall we do? |
| 21936 | (_ To Chalmers._) Where is Tommy? |
| 21936 | (_ To Dobleman._) Did Martinaw give you any idea of the nature of the stolen documents? |
| 21936 | (_ Tommy is cast down and looks as if he might pout._) Where is my little Indian now? |
| 21936 | (_ Tommy is in doubt._){ Margaret} But do n''t you remember what a great good man Lincoln was? |
| 21936 | (_ Tommy meditates but does not answer._) President of these great United States? |
| 21936 | And for what? |
| 21936 | And for what? |
| 21936 | And what does seventy billions of water mean? |
| 21936 | Anything more this morning? |
| 21936 | Are you ready? |
| 21936 | Are you ready? |
| 21936 | Are you satisfied? |
| 21936 | Are you sure you did n''t mislay them? |
| 21936 | Are you sure, when he gets up to make that speech, that he wo n''t be able to back it up? |
| 21936 | But I am fully prepared, I have--{ Margaret} The proofs? |
| 21936 | But I was only a girl, and where was I to find this cause?--how to work for it? |
| 21936 | But he has just about shot his bolt._){ Margaret} What do you mean? |
| 21936 | But how? |
| 21936 | But why do you say such things? |
| 21936 | But wo n''t you return the papers-- for my sake? |
| 21936 | But would not this, too, be theft? |
| 21936 | But you? |
| 21936 | But-- a-- what is the dream and who is the dreamer? |
| 21936 | Connie, Margaret''s maid is here, is n''t she? |
| 21936 | Do I not make for more happiness than was before I came? |
| 21936 | Do n''t you see, dear man? |
| 21936 | Do n''t you think you had better leave this house? |
| 21936 | Do you believe me? |
| 21936 | Do you know what they did to me? |
| 21936 | Do you know what was done to me, to- day, this morning, in my father''s house? |
| 21936 | Do you mind a few statistics? |
| 21936 | Do you understand? |
| 21936 | Do you understand? |
| 21936 | Do you understand? |
| 21936 | Do you understand? |
| 21936 | Do you want to know who pays your salary? |
| 21936 | Else why did she come here so immediately this morning? |
| 21936 | Else why should I be here? |
| 21936 | Everybody gone? |
| 21936 | Father? |
| 21936 | Fifty thousand for the church, and a hundred thousand for the college-- I ask you, candidly, is he worth it? |
| 21936 | For whom, save Knox, could you have stolen them? |
| 21936 | Has our happiness turned your head? |
| 21936 | Have I put it in your hand? |
| 21936 | Have you a machine? |
| 21936 | Have you been in that other room all the time? |
| 21936 | Have you no influence with the Senate crowd? |
| 21936 | He can not see Knox._){ Hubbard}(_ Advancing, surprised._) What the deuce? |
| 21936 | He is very quiet about it, and examines contents of box care- fully._){ Starkweather}(_ Quietly._) Has anybody been in the room? |
| 21936 | Her face is troubled._){ Tommy} How do you do? |
| 21936 | How much do they want? |
| 21936 | How much have I given to University of Hanover this year? |
| 21936 | How''s that compensation act coming on? |
| 21936 | I remember there was something in the papers about this Professor Vanderwater-- a divorce, was n''t it? |
| 21936 | If you say the word you can be appointed to the livest committee--{ Knox}(_ Interrupting._) You have these appointments to give? |
| 21936 | In the library, behind the portrait of Lincoln-- you know it? |
| 21936 | Is it agreed? |
| 21936 | Is that necessary, O steward of wealth? |
| 21936 | Is this your morality-- money? |
| 21936 | It is they, and they alone, who have given you opportunity for this speech? |
| 21936 | It would have been much wiser--(_ Suddenly apprehending the strain of the situation between Starkweather and Margaret._)--Why, what is the matter? |
| 21936 | It''s HIS deal, ai n''t it?" |
| 21936 | It''s the confidential stenographer who has been tampered with-- you remember that middle- aged, youngish- oldish woman, Tom? |
| 21936 | Love of God? |
| 21936 | Love of humanity? |
| 21936 | Love of some woman?--any woman? |
| 21936 | Margaret moves slowly away and seats herself._)(_ Knox remains with head bowed on hand._) No? |
| 21936 | Margaret, what is the biggest thing in the world? |
| 21936 | Oh, my dear, have you forgotten them? |
| 21936 | Oh, why could we not have met long ago? |
| 21936 | Or for me, the man? |
| 21936 | Say----? |
| 21936 | Sees Gifford._){ Knox}(_ Advancing to meet him at fireplace and shaking hands._) How did you get in? |
| 21936 | She is dressed for the street._){ Margaret}(_ Surprised._) Where are you going? |
| 21936 | She is obedient, frightened, very subdued-- but resolved._) Why have you done this? |
| 21936 | She scarcely notices him._){ Tommy}(_ Dolefully._) Do n''t you want to play any more? |
| 21936 | Starkweather does not notice him at first._){ Connie}(_ Who has been watching._) Tea, father, wo n''t you have a cup of tea? |
| 21936 | Strange that I had to send for you so soon after last night--(_ With alarm and sudden change of manner._) What is the matter? |
| 21936 | That''s the one.--Where''s that servant? |
| 21936 | The old buck!---- How are you going to handle it? |
| 21936 | The player looked at him a moment, and said,"What of it?" |
| 21936 | Then for what? |
| 21936 | Then where are they? |
| 21936 | They will attempt to bleed you--{ Chalmers} Unless--{ Starkweather}(_ Impatiently._) Yes? |
| 21936 | This Ali Baba? |
| 21936 | Tom, have you one atom of manhood in you? |
| 21936 | Understand? |
| 21936 | Understand? |
| 21936 | Understand? |
| 21936 | Was it yours? |
| 21936 | We can not steal from my child--{ Knox} But if he gives you Tommy? |
| 21936 | Were you truthful when you said there was nothing between you and this man Knox? |
| 21936 | What am I to do with the pair of you? |
| 21936 | What am I to search for? |
| 21936 | What are you going to study to be when you grow up? |
| 21936 | What are you trying to do for them? |
| 21936 | What could I do? |
| 21936 | What does anything matter except love? |
| 21936 | What has happened? |
| 21936 | What has happened? |
| 21936 | What have you been doing now? |
| 21936 | What if my usefulness is destroyed? |
| 21936 | What is it? |
| 21936 | What is it? |
| 21936 | What is the price? |
| 21936 | What is the regular subscription? |
| 21936 | What is to be done? |
| 21936 | What more do you want? |
| 21936 | What of it? |
| 21936 | What other name for it if you steal your happiness from him? |
| 21936 | What price do you set on yourself? |
| 21936 | What would happen? |
| 21936 | What would you recommend doing, Hubbard? |
| 21936 | What''s become of them? |
| 21936 | What''s the good? |
| 21936 | When will women learn they must leave politics alone? |
| 21936 | When will your labor leaders quit the strike and boycott and lead your men to political action? |
| 21936 | Where are they? |
| 21936 | Where is this fine honor, Tom, which put you on a man- killing rage a moment ago? |
| 21936 | Where''s Madge? |
| 21936 | Who gets the theft of the water? |
| 21936 | Who is Ali Baba? |
| 21936 | Who put in the water? |
| 21936 | Who, but you whom I love, has any rights? |
| 21936 | Why did n''t you think of it before? |
| 21936 | Why do I talk this way? |
| 21936 | Why do n''t you take her in hand yourself? |
| 21936 | Why do you have him here? |
| 21936 | Why match them against happiness-- our happiness? |
| 21936 | Why should I not tell you what you already know?--what you must already know? |
| 21936 | Why should she have taken them? |
| 21936 | Why was it reported back? |
| 21936 | Why wo n''t you reason together like rational human beings? |
| 21936 | Why? |
| 21936 | Why?--Why? |
| 21936 | Will you stand by and permit this thing to be done? |
| 21936 | Will you take Tommy down to the machine--{ Knox}(_ Alarmed, interrupting, in low voice._) What are you doing? |
| 21936 | Wo n''t you let me go? |
| 21936 | Wo n''t you wait here, dear, in case anybody comes? |
| 21936 | You are a useful cog-- too useful to lose--{ Chalmers} Lose?--Me? |
| 21936 | You are coming, are n''t you? |
| 21936 | You do n''t mind? |
| 21936 | You had only just recovered them? |
| 21936 | You remember I told you? |
| 21936 | You think so? |
| 21936 | You want to buy my soul? |
| 21936 | _) My husband? |
| 21936 | eh? |
| 21936 | { Chalmers} Ali Baba? |
| 21936 | { Chalmers} And what is that? |
| 21936 | { Chalmers} And when you last saw them? |
| 21936 | { Chalmers} And-- er-- may I be permitted to ask if you loved me? |
| 21936 | { Chalmers} Are not high prices due to the increased output of gold? |
| 21936 | { Chalmers} But what motive could she have for such an act? |
| 21936 | { Chalmers} But why? |
| 21936 | { Chalmers} Do you do anything yourself? |
| 21936 | { Chalmers} How long after that did they remain together? |
| 21936 | { Chalmers} The truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? |
| 21936 | { Chalmers} What do you mean? |
| 21936 | { Chalmers} Yes? |
| 21936 | { Chalmers} You think so? |
| 21936 | { Chalmers}(_ After a pause._) Well? |
| 21936 | { Chalmers}(_ As the three men move toward exit._) Home? |
| 21936 | { Chalmers}(_ Straightening up._) For me to die? |
| 21936 | { Chalmers}(_ Who is obviously incapable of coping with his wife, and who is panting for breath, his hand pressed to his side._) Madge, is this true? |
| 21936 | { Connie}(_ Bridling,_) Oh, he would n''t? |
| 21936 | { Connie}(_ To Chalmers._) Has father come? |
| 21936 | { Hubbard} And if not? |
| 21936 | { Hubbard} Did n''t Knox know right away last night that I had taken them? |
| 21936 | { Hubbard} Was n''t it a risky thing to give him his chance with that speech? |
| 21936 | { Hubbard} What of it? |
| 21936 | { Hubbard} Why should I? |
| 21936 | { Hubbard} Yes? |
| 21936 | { Hubbard}(_ Pulling open a desk drawer and examining contents._) The pay''s all right, is n''t it? |
| 21936 | { Hubbard}(_ Tentatively._) You mean--? |
| 21936 | { Knox} And what are you going to do about it? |
| 21936 | { Knox} But in heaven''s name why was this done to you? |
| 21936 | { Knox} But your maid? |
| 21936 | { Knox} Do you understand the game of poker? |
| 21936 | { Knox} Give him the letters, Margaret{ Chalmers} So she has n''t turned them over to you yet? |
| 21936 | { Knox} Is that any more than the duty any man owes to his fellowman? |
| 21936 | { Knox} Not a Lincoln? |
| 21936 | { Knox} On that man''s testimony? |
| 21936 | { Knox} Then did you labor at producing something else, and exchange the fruits of that labor for the motor- car? |
| 21936 | { Knox} What else? |
| 21936 | { Knox} What? |
| 21936 | { Knox} Yes?---- Yes? |
| 21936 | { Knox} You heard!--what did you hear? |
| 21936 | { Knox} You saw? |
| 21936 | { Knox} You want me to quit-- to leave politics, everything? |
| 21936 | { Knox}(_ Angrily._) And he has dared--? |
| 21936 | { Knox}(_ Approaching._) Can I do anything? |
| 21936 | { Knox}(_ Drearily._) And in the meantime? |
| 21936 | { Knox}(_ Fingering them curiously._) You are sure they are originals? |
| 21936 | { Knox}(_ Ignoring her and again beginning to pace back and forth, thinking on his feet._) What''s the difference? |
| 21936 | { Knox}(_ Looking at her searchingly._) You do care? |
| 21936 | { Knox}(_ Profoundly touched._) And you did this for me--? |
| 21936 | { Knox}(_ Showing a slight start._) What documents and letters? |
| 21936 | { Knox}(_ Startled to his feet._) Where the devil did you come from? |
| 21936 | { Knox}(_ Startled._) How do you know that? |
| 21936 | { Knox}(_ Stopping abruptly and looking at her horror- stricken._) You do n''t mean they charged----? |
| 21936 | { Knox}(_ Stunned._) Stripped-- you? |
| 21936 | { Margaret} And even if so-- what of it? |
| 21936 | { Margaret} But if you eliminate justice and right, what remains? |
| 21936 | { Margaret} But what of the child laborers working at the machines? |
| 21936 | { Margaret} But you? |
| 21936 | { Margaret} Everything? |
| 21936 | { Margaret} Father, will you believe me just this once? |
| 21936 | { Margaret} How could I help seeing? |
| 21936 | { Margaret} I love you-- and-- you? |
| 21936 | { Margaret} Linda? |
| 21936 | { Margaret} Now? |
| 21936 | { Margaret} On the contrary, mother----{ Mrs. Starkweather}(_ To Chalmers._) Do n''t you think so, Tom? |
| 21936 | { Margaret} Then his speech is ruined? |
| 21936 | { Margaret} Tom, honestly, remembering what the last years have been can you imagine that I love you? |
| 21936 | { Margaret} When did that happen? |
| 21936 | { Margaret} Where is Tommy? |
| 21936 | { Margaret} You will forgive my-- I-- this-- this adultery? |
| 21936 | { Margaret}(_ Acting her part, and speaking with assumed gayety._) What are you three conspiring about? |
| 21936 | { Margaret}(_ Appealing to Hubbard._) Have you no mercy? |
| 21936 | { Margaret}(_ From behind screen, in a subdued, spiritless voice._) May I dress-- now? |
| 21936 | { Margaret}(_ Impulsively._) Oh, why must a woman forever remain quiet? |
| 21936 | { Margaret}(_ Interrupting, jealously._) And who but I has any right to you? |
| 21936 | { Margaret}(_ Irritated._) But what has all that to do with one man and one woman loving? |
| 21936 | { Margaret}(_ Playfully._) Love of man and woman? |
| 21936 | { Margaret}(_ Returning to him, pausing by his chair, and caressing his hair._) What? |
| 21936 | { Margaret}(_ Turning and starting to cross room._) Very well, if you do not believe me--{ Starkweather}(_ Interrupting._) Where are you going? |
| 21936 | { Margaret}{ Chalmers}(_ Testily._) Am I not giving you each other? |
| 21936 | { Sakari} How would you remedy this-- er-- this theft? |
| 21936 | { Sakari} The less you sell, the harder are the times? |
| 21936 | { Sakari} Then if the people are thrifty, and buy less, times will be harder? |
| 21936 | { Sakari} Then it would seem that the present bad times are due to the fact that the people are thrifty, rather than not thrifty? |
| 21936 | { Second Man} His nibs is damned exclusive, ai n''t he? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} And why is he called Ali Baba? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} Are there no wages for stewardship? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} Are you doing this out of love for this-- this man, this demagogue? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} But how should she know I had them? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} Did Martinaw say whom Miss Standish was acting for? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} Did anybody pass through and enter this room? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} Do I not make two dollars where one was before? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} Every stitch? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} Has she given charity up? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} How do you know? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} How much? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} Hubbard''s writing for it, is n''t he? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} Is she stripped? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} Margaret, is this true? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} Mrs. Chalmers is here, is n''t she? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} Nothing? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} Steal? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} What did Martinaw say? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} What did you see? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} What was the matter with that committee? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} What''s to be done, Hubbard? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} Where are they, then? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} Why not? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} Would you prefer her to be searched by the men? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather} Yes? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather}(_ Abruptly and imperatively._) What causes the high prices? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather}(_ Abruptly and peremptorily._) Why did n''t you come when you were sent for this morning? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather}(_ Abruptly springing the point he has been working up to._) How long? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather}(_ Abruptly, to Hubbard._) Where were you? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather}(_ Shrugging shoulders and lifting eyebrows._) After all, why should you? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather}(_ Slyly._)_ Harmless_ indiscretions? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather}(_ Suspiciously._) You mean that you and this man--? |
| 21936 | { Starkweather}(_ Wearily._) Do I ever forget? |
| 21936 | { Tommy} Do you read all those books? |
| 21936 | { Tommy}(_ To Chalmers._) I''m an Indian, are n''t I, daddy? |
| 1655 | ''Are you done?'' 1655 ''Killisnoo what?'' |
| 1655 | ''Ow close is the shadows to the line? |
| 1655 | ''Ow close? |
| 1655 | ''Ow did you set''em? 1655 ''Ow''s your chronometer? |
| 1655 | ''What''s the row?'' 1655 ''Who''s the girls?'' |
| 1655 | A last one? 1655 Ai n''t it a beute?" |
| 1655 | All ready? |
| 1655 | And how goes it, Sipsu? |
| 1655 | And if I win? |
| 1655 | And if he do n''t win? |
| 1655 | And if we have lived and worked like beasts, have we not been paid like kings? 1655 And if you was a man?" |
| 1655 | And now? |
| 1655 | And should I not go down to the Russians, or back to my brothers? |
| 1655 | And there are no children? |
| 1655 | And what for, Dave Wertz? |
| 1655 | And what of the woodpiles? |
| 1655 | And when they''re unreasonable we''ve got to put up with it, eh? |
| 1655 | And where is your God now? |
| 1655 | And why ca n''t a man show his manhood? |
| 1655 | And why shall not the heart be glad? |
| 1655 | And you? |
| 1655 | Bloomin''--Bur-- ugh--"Where is it? |
| 1655 | But how do I stand in this deal? 1655 But of course there are plenty of Indians about?" |
| 1655 | But, Miss Moloof, who are you that you may possess yourself of Mr. Vanderlip and command his actions? |
| 1655 | Can ye no lend a hand? 1655 Could n''t wait a bit longer, could you, dear?" |
| 1655 | Did I say there was no end of huskies? 1655 Did I? |
| 1655 | Did ye no hear, man? 1655 Did you ever see the like?" |
| 1655 | Did you get any of my letters? 1655 Did you get my letter?" |
| 1655 | Did you stop in Dawson long? |
| 1655 | Do it''urt you? |
| 1655 | Do you value your hide? |
| 1655 | Eh? 1655 Ever crease cattle, Taylor?" |
| 1655 | Ever hear of the Dead Horse Trail? |
| 1655 | Gentlemen,interrupted the policeman,"this''ere mate o''mine is Jack Sutherland, owner of Twenty- Two Eldorado--""Not Sutherland of''92?" |
| 1655 | Hast thou a god? |
| 1655 | Hast thou then a god at all? |
| 1655 | Have I not said I was a servant to the Government? 1655 Heh? |
| 1655 | Heh? |
| 1655 | I have been running over the men I know and reached the conclusion that-- that--"I was the likeliest of the lot? |
| 1655 | I say,he cried, after another pause;"d''ye b''lieve in ghosts?" |
| 1655 | I-- I--Freda hesitated, and then her feminine mind putting on its harness--"and who are you to ask this question?" |
| 1655 | I? 1655 If I do win?" |
| 1655 | In the earlier letters? |
| 1655 | Is it Barrack''s time you''ave, or is it the Company time? 1655 Is the hunger still mighty in the camp? |
| 1655 | It was not your will? 1655 Kind of think we were wrong in letting her go, then?" |
| 1655 | Listen, Joy--"No, no; why moos''I listen to lazy mans? 1655 Make it? |
| 1655 | Mebbe-- say-- two hundred, eh? 1655 Never heered of it, eh? |
| 1655 | Now I''ll give you till noon, and then--"Wot? |
| 1655 | Oh, Donald, man, will ye no lend a hand? |
| 1655 | Oh, Donald, will ye no lend a hand? |
| 1655 | Say, jes''sing out''eight bells''afore you pull the gun, will you? |
| 1655 | Say,''ow close is the shadows? |
| 1655 | Shoe pinches, eh? |
| 1655 | Slipped her moorings? |
| 1655 | Streak of fat? |
| 1655 | Sure? |
| 1655 | The Queen, her pay you not mooch? |
| 1655 | The question is, if it is so, are we going to stand it? 1655 Then the Yukon empties into Bering Sea?" |
| 1655 | Then what the flaming hell did you take after me for? |
| 1655 | Think she''ll make it? |
| 1655 | Think so? |
| 1655 | Think we ought to have taken a hand? |
| 1655 | Thought you said you never were married? |
| 1655 | Und when you haf two dings, you haf not tree dings-- ain''t it? 1655 Unt dey ca n''t shoot him, or hit him mit a club over der head alongside, or do nodings more mit him?" |
| 1655 | Vell, Kentucky, tell me dis: von man kill von odder man, Shudge Lynch hang dot man? |
| 1655 | Vot for Madame Sayther mak visitation to thees country? 1655 Vot piziness? |
| 1655 | W''y do n''t you pipe up an''say somethin''? |
| 1655 | W-- w-- where''d you get it? |
| 1655 | Well? |
| 1655 | Well? |
| 1655 | Well? |
| 1655 | What claim is it? |
| 1655 | What d''ye say? |
| 1655 | What do you know about it? |
| 1655 | What do you know about the water- hole? 1655 What were you saying? |
| 1655 | What you do my man? |
| 1655 | What you say, Wolf Fang? 1655 What''s the matter?" |
| 1655 | What''s up? |
| 1655 | What? |
| 1655 | When''s the time up? |
| 1655 | Where are the dogs? |
| 1655 | Where is it? |
| 1655 | Where now is thy god? |
| 1655 | Where? 1655 Where?" |
| 1655 | Which way? 1655 Who are you,"he perorated,"and what am I, that I should put my neck into the rope at your bidding?" |
| 1655 | Who was this woman that she should refuse to see her? |
| 1655 | Why do n''t you ask me about myself? 1655 Why do you not draw back your garment''s hem?" |
| 1655 | Why on earth ca n''t yeh hang decent and peaceable? |
| 1655 | Why shall I not sing when the heart is glad? |
| 1655 | Wonder where Hitchcock bunked last night? |
| 1655 | Wot gold- dust? |
| 1655 | Wot''s gone wrong o''your gaff? 1655 Wot''s the matter? |
| 1655 | Wot''s the matter? 1655 Wot?" |
| 1655 | You are n''t changed much, are you? |
| 1655 | You do n''t happen to care for palaces, do you? |
| 1655 | You do not ask why I came north? |
| 1655 | You have some dust, ah, how mooch? |
| 1655 | You winnaire? 1655 _ Now_ will you let me go to bed?" |
| 1655 | ''Ow do you know as your time''s correct?" |
| 1655 | ''T is n''t fit for naught else but beasts? |
| 1655 | ''What''s the row?'' |
| 1655 | ''Where?'' |
| 1655 | ''Who''s getting married now?'' |
| 1655 | A safe- deposit? |
| 1655 | About those we knew in the old times? |
| 1655 | Ai n''t it smug enough for the likes o''you? |
| 1655 | An''if you''aven''t the time,''ow will you know? |
| 1655 | An''now as you''ave your figger''ead in trim, wot I want to know is, wot''s it to you? |
| 1655 | And Bettles? |
| 1655 | And I say to him, I say--""What''d you say?" |
| 1655 | And Jack Dalton? |
| 1655 | And Swiftwater Bill? |
| 1655 | And he was to say nothing about it? |
| 1655 | And madame? |
| 1655 | And she of the flashing eyes and Yankee blood? |
| 1655 | And the voice of the Saviour came to him, crying,''Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?'' |
| 1655 | And what are these black devils but beasts? |
| 1655 | And what can we do against half- a- hundred Indians? |
| 1655 | And what good''d that be? |
| 1655 | And why not he? |
| 1655 | And why? |
| 1655 | And you would teach us men our work? |
| 1655 | Any questions?" |
| 1655 | Anythink the matter?" |
| 1655 | Are they on trail? |
| 1655 | Are you looking for a job of martyrship?" |
| 1655 | Being Mr. Vanderlip''s friend, she would even meet the difference herself? |
| 1655 | But by your measure, Karen, by mine, by ours of the rose garden, what was he?" |
| 1655 | But his thought leaped ahead to the palace under the lazy Mediterranean sky-- and how would it be with Loraine then? |
| 1655 | But should not you, too, cry_ peccavi_? |
| 1655 | But-- ah!--it is only a marriage of the country-- not a real marriage?" |
| 1655 | Ca n''t you see I have n''t a gun?" |
| 1655 | Clothes? |
| 1655 | Compass?" |
| 1655 | Could she wonder that she despised the breed? |
| 1655 | Cramp? |
| 1655 | D''ye''ear? |
| 1655 | Dawson?" |
| 1655 | Dead? |
| 1655 | Dead? |
| 1655 | Devereaux? |
| 1655 | Did he understand her to say that Mr. Vanderlip needed the dogs on Friday night? |
| 1655 | Did she know where Mr. Vanderlip had gone? |
| 1655 | Did she want to marry him, too? |
| 1655 | Did you mark the Indian by the Pelly trail, his mitten which had no thumb, his hand which he warmed by our fire? |
| 1655 | Do n''t you hear? |
| 1655 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 1655 | Do n''t you see? |
| 1655 | Do n''t you?" |
| 1655 | Do you know that my husband is dead?" |
| 1655 | Does he forget that honor now, and talk vain words by the Caribou Crossing? |
| 1655 | Does he remember no more the men of Forty Mile, who gave him of their grub the best, of their dogs the pick? |
| 1655 | Does it seem so to you? |
| 1655 | Down river and without me? |
| 1655 | Eh? |
| 1655 | Eh? |
| 1655 | Eh? |
| 1655 | Eh?" |
| 1655 | Ever hear of a pair of shears? |
| 1655 | False to Flossie, why not to Loraine? |
| 1655 | Flossie? |
| 1655 | Friday night, did she say? |
| 1655 | Got a match?" |
| 1655 | Governor Walsh? |
| 1655 | Had n''t they heard? |
| 1655 | Had they not wrought their worst with her, and did she not still endure? |
| 1655 | Have you ever noticed that it was easy to make women care for you?" |
| 1655 | Have you no longer any interest in the world? |
| 1655 | Hear it? |
| 1655 | Hear me?" |
| 1655 | Her looks were in her favor, were n''t they? |
| 1655 | Hey?" |
| 1655 | How did_ you_ mean?" |
| 1655 | How far was it? |
| 1655 | How was I to know that big talk betokened the streak of fat, or that Yankee- men who did great things kept their teeth together? |
| 1655 | How was she to hold him? |
| 1655 | How you get grub for the famine? |
| 1655 | How''s things up Dawson- way?" |
| 1655 | I say,''What the matter, Dave? |
| 1655 | I''ve did it afore now, more''n once, down in the States, an''I can do it to a T.""Hang who? |
| 1655 | If I have broken promises, have not you? |
| 1655 | If Shudge Lynch hang not der man, vot den?" |
| 1655 | If him strong mans and file the papaire, shall we his wife become? |
| 1655 | If that would not stir these men, what could? |
| 1655 | In Dawson? |
| 1655 | Is it not so, Charley?'' |
| 1655 | Is it not so? |
| 1655 | Is it not so?" |
| 1655 | Is there one of them with the straps to his back? |
| 1655 | Jes''tell me that, will you, wot''s the matter? |
| 1655 | Joe Ladue? |
| 1655 | Kentucky, you know about der Shudge Lynch?" |
| 1655 | May I speak with you, alone, and now?" |
| 1655 | Me?" |
| 1655 | Off to the South Seas on a yacht, then a nibble of Paris; a winter in South America and a summer in Norway; a few months in England--""Good society?" |
| 1655 | Oh, why? |
| 1655 | Or have you any?" |
| 1655 | Picked up with Happy Jack there-- know him?" |
| 1655 | Pressure? |
| 1655 | Pretty wild, was n''t he, with a warm place in his heart for whiskey and women?" |
| 1655 | See that bend down there? |
| 1655 | Seems to me he''s lying-- Oh, I wonder if it''s true?" |
| 1655 | Shall I give him of our grub a portion?'' |
| 1655 | She did know where he had gone? |
| 1655 | She knew he would? |
| 1655 | Sipsu? |
| 1655 | Sling your eyes over der landscape und find der tird ding to tie der rope to? |
| 1655 | Stand it? |
| 1655 | Stiff? |
| 1655 | That''s wot I want to know-- wot''s it to you? |
| 1655 | That''s wot I want--''ow will you tell?" |
| 1655 | The blind Minook man began to sing, and the rest joined in with--"Wonder if it''s true? |
| 1655 | The man looked blankly across at Freda, then the light breaking in upon him,"And was n''t it good of Devereaux to go?" |
| 1655 | Thees mans? |
| 1655 | Then you will haf me for hoosband?'' |
| 1655 | Think he cared for her much?" |
| 1655 | Touch me? |
| 1655 | Two sleeps? |
| 1655 | Und you know two und one makes tree-- ain''t it?" |
| 1655 | Understand? |
| 1655 | Up- creek? |
| 1655 | Up? |
| 1655 | Vanderlip?" |
| 1655 | Vot piziness vood you do mit me?" |
| 1655 | Vot trick?" |
| 1655 | Vot you say?" |
| 1655 | Vot you say?" |
| 1655 | WHERE THE TRAIL FORKS"Must I, then, must I, then, now leave this town-- And you, my love, stay here?" |
| 1655 | Was ever a man more foolishly placed? |
| 1655 | Was he angry for that which she had done? |
| 1655 | What are we going to do?" |
| 1655 | What could he but kiss the armful of furs? |
| 1655 | What d''ye say?" |
| 1655 | What d''ye say?" |
| 1655 | What do you with this man?" |
| 1655 | What kind of neighbors have you? |
| 1655 | What manner of man was he? |
| 1655 | What mood of hers could meet his best? |
| 1655 | What potent virtues were his? |
| 1655 | What was he? |
| 1655 | What was his mood? |
| 1655 | What was she when you found her? |
| 1655 | What you do my man, eh? |
| 1655 | What you say?" |
| 1655 | What you think? |
| 1655 | When the noise was loudest, walrus hides booming and priests a- singing, I says,''Are you ready?'' |
| 1655 | Where is it now?" |
| 1655 | Where the deuce had his wits gone, anyway? |
| 1655 | Wherein did he charm your soul? |
| 1655 | Which way are you travelling? |
| 1655 | Who am I that I should set aside the judgments of God? |
| 1655 | Who said so? |
| 1655 | Who was Devereaux? |
| 1655 | Why ca n''t a woman listen to reason?" |
| 1655 | Why did I go broke in Seattle? |
| 1655 | Why did I go to the El Dorado? |
| 1655 | Why did I take the steerage, and live like a hog to Nome? |
| 1655 | Why did I want to smoke? |
| 1655 | Why did n''t I have matches? |
| 1655 | Why did n''t I hold my hand? |
| 1655 | Why did n''t he keep his tongue between his teeth and give me a chance? |
| 1655 | Why did n''t she give me a show? |
| 1655 | Why did n''t the world? |
| 1655 | Why had she come? |
| 1655 | Why haf not you the dust? |
| 1655 | Why not do what he wants,--give him the missionary and be done with it?" |
| 1655 | Why should I not do this thing, I, who sold bad spirits corked in bottles? |
| 1655 | Why this longing for Life? |
| 1655 | Why? |
| 1655 | Why? |
| 1655 | Why?" |
| 1655 | Will you say good- by?" |
| 1655 | With a thousand men to lay me by the heels, looking high and low, what do I want with your shack? |
| 1655 | Wonder why she looked at him so? |
| 1655 | Worm that I am, shall I erase the page or any portion thereof? |
| 1655 | Wot do ye take me for? |
| 1655 | Wot do you mean, a sayin''the most onsightly thing Gawd Almighty ever put on the face o''man is a beute? |
| 1655 | Wot''ave I got to do with it, any''ow?" |
| 1655 | Wot''s the matter, eh? |
| 1655 | Wot''s the matter, you bloomin''idjit? |
| 1655 | Wot''s your longitude? |
| 1655 | Would you?" |
| 1655 | Yet it is not fine enough, large enough, to forgive me here, crying now at your feet?" |
| 1655 | You hear vot Kentucky speaks, all you noddleheads? |
| 1655 | You know der piziness, Bill, und you hang me up brown, eh? |
| 1655 | You sick?'' |
| 1655 | Your camp?" |
| 1655 | and has the witch doctor yet found the cause wherefore game is scarce and no moose in the land?" |
| 1655 | but you''ave the makin''of several quid there,''aven''t you?" |
| 1655 | do it''urt you? |
| 1655 | ten? |
| 1655 | that he must have them by that time? |
| 1163 | ''Then I''ll rescue your recruits and sail away-- simple, ai n''t it?'' 1163 ''True,''says she,''and have you never seen the books come true?'' |
| 1163 | ''You see that spit,''she says to me,''with the little ripple breaking around it? 1163 Ah, Binu Charley, eh? |
| 1163 | Ah, let me see-- Nevada? |
| 1163 | And I can feed my men all the tinned goods I want? |
| 1163 | And Morgan and Raff offered you what? |
| 1163 | And have a row on my hands with the Commissioner? 1163 And how about that hearth and saddle of your own?" |
| 1163 | And how much do you need to carry on Berande for three years? |
| 1163 | And now are n''t you sorry you became a cocoanut planter? |
| 1163 | And now what''s to be done? |
| 1163 | And what do you think of her? |
| 1163 | And what do you think of the nigger- chaser? |
| 1163 | And who the dickens is Utami? 1163 And you preferred a cannibal isle and a cartridge- belt?" |
| 1163 | And you were left all alone? |
| 1163 | Anything further? |
| 1163 | Are you just saying so, on theory, or do you really know? |
| 1163 | As explicit as you were when you told me that you would not permit me to go to Guvutu? |
| 1163 | Bangoora? |
| 1163 | Because I''ve a soul that does n''t yearn for a man for master? |
| 1163 | But did n''t the_ Upolu_ sail? 1163 But gold-- have you heard of gold?" |
| 1163 | But how did it happen? |
| 1163 | But may I not see you safely across? |
| 1163 | But not after they become recruits? 1163 But what are you doing here?" |
| 1163 | But what are you going to do? |
| 1163 | But what do you intend to do? |
| 1163 | But what in heaven''s name for? |
| 1163 | But what is Miss Lackland intending to do? |
| 1163 | But what the devil do you want to fight with me for? |
| 1163 | But what''s wrong with that? |
| 1163 | But where was she during the nor''wester? |
| 1163 | But why did n''t they fight? |
| 1163 | But why did n''t they stand by and try to save her? |
| 1163 | But why should I? |
| 1163 | But you surely do n''t expect me to go around shooting every slanderer in the Solomons that opens his mouth? |
| 1163 | Ca n''t you ever say nice things? 1163 California?" |
| 1163 | Call it what you please, but we wo n''t do it any more, will we? |
| 1163 | Chicago or Wyoming? 1163 Disappointing, is n''t it?" |
| 1163 | Do n''t you remember''Annexation''? |
| 1163 | Do you know anything about gold? |
| 1163 | Do you know what I''d like to say? |
| 1163 | Do you know what I''ll do? |
| 1163 | Do you mean that? |
| 1163 | Do you mind if I tell you the dearest wish of my heart? |
| 1163 | Funny, is n''t it? |
| 1163 | Gogoomy,Sheldon ordered,"what name you walk about here? |
| 1163 | Have you seen the barometer? |
| 1163 | He-- your father-- died? |
| 1163 | How do you know? |
| 1163 | How do you mean? |
| 1163 | How do you mean? |
| 1163 | How long ago was that? |
| 1163 | How many recruits left? |
| 1163 | How? |
| 1163 | I am going to ask you why you look like a woman? 1163 I beg pardon?" |
| 1163 | I suppose you will go back to Von, now? |
| 1163 | I wonder if all men are as ridiculous as you? |
| 1163 | In which case? |
| 1163 | Is he bleeding seriously? |
| 1163 | Is it as bad as that? |
| 1163 | Is it down? |
| 1163 | Is that a joke? |
| 1163 | Is that an offer to buy Berande, lock, stock, and barrel? |
| 1163 | Is that you, Utami? |
| 1163 | Joan and David-- partners, eh? 1163 Last time_ Huahine_ sail?" |
| 1163 | Me fright? |
| 1163 | Me? 1163 Munster? |
| 1163 | Nielsen was n''t a fool, was he? |
| 1163 | Now what is an American vessel doing down here? |
| 1163 | Now will you fight? |
| 1163 | Ogu-- what place b''long you? |
| 1163 | Oh, is that you, Telepasse? |
| 1163 | Oh,she said absently,"then you are?" |
| 1163 | Oleson? |
| 1163 | Rather funny, is n''t it, these modern duels? |
| 1163 | Romantic, is n''t it? |
| 1163 | S''pose Poonga- Poonga boy_ kai- kai_ bush- boy? |
| 1163 | S''pose bushmen_ kai- kai_ along you? |
| 1163 | Sangui? |
| 1163 | She certainly has spunk, eh, Sheldon? |
| 1163 | Then the blacks will die off? |
| 1163 | Then what happened? |
| 1163 | Then what under the sun are you doing down here in this God- forsaken place? |
| 1163 | Then where is she? |
| 1163 | Then why do you love me? |
| 1163 | Then why in the name of common sense did you shoot? |
| 1163 | Then you are a firm or a partnership? 1163 Then you do n''t like the way I''ve been managing the house?" |
| 1163 | Then,she pressed home the point,"is n''t disguising that pride under a mask of careless indifference equivalent to telling a lie?" |
| 1163 | There is no harm in trying? |
| 1163 | Well, she did, did n''t she? |
| 1163 | Well, what do you want? |
| 1163 | Well? |
| 1163 | Well? |
| 1163 | Were n''t they rather quick in selling the_ Martha_? |
| 1163 | What I want to know,Oleson began, when they were seated,"is_ is_ she your partner or ai n''t she? |
| 1163 | What are your plans when you get to Sydney? |
| 1163 | What could Burnett do? 1163 What do you mean by frightening all my boys? |
| 1163 | What do you think of them? |
| 1163 | What do you think of them? |
| 1163 | What fella man them two fella? |
| 1163 | What fella marster you belong? |
| 1163 | What for talk''long you, eh? 1163 What for you want plenty fella things?" |
| 1163 | What for? |
| 1163 | What have you against Tudor? |
| 1163 | What is the matter now? |
| 1163 | What name belong you? |
| 1163 | What name eh? 1163 What name that fella Kwaque he no stop along you?" |
| 1163 | What name you come along this fella place sun he go down? |
| 1163 | What name you fella boy talk along me? |
| 1163 | What name you no kill''m that big fella marster? |
| 1163 | What name you sing out alla time? |
| 1163 | What name you walk about this place? |
| 1163 | What name you, Angara? |
| 1163 | What name you? |
| 1163 | What name, you? |
| 1163 | What name? |
| 1163 | What name? |
| 1163 | What name? |
| 1163 | What name? |
| 1163 | What name? |
| 1163 | What of that? 1163 What part of the United States is your home?" |
| 1163 | What place b''long you? |
| 1163 | What place you go you finish along white marster? |
| 1163 | What vessel is it? |
| 1163 | What you do along black fella Mary? |
| 1163 | What you think? |
| 1163 | What you think? |
| 1163 | What''s become of Tudor? 1163 What''s that you were saying?" |
| 1163 | What? |
| 1163 | What_ have_ I done now? |
| 1163 | What_ is_ the matter? |
| 1163 | Where are you going? |
| 1163 | Where are you going? |
| 1163 | Where is Marovo Lagoon? |
| 1163 | Who in hell''s telling this, you or me? |
| 1163 | Who is it? |
| 1163 | Who taught you to shoot? |
| 1163 | Why did n''t you? |
| 1163 | Why do n''t you crush him? |
| 1163 | Why do n''t you run down to Sydney for a blow of decent climate? |
| 1163 | Why has n''t he got that big fisherman''s staysail on her? |
| 1163 | Why? 1163 Why?" |
| 1163 | Why? |
| 1163 | Why? |
| 1163 | With old Kinross in command? |
| 1163 | Wo n''t Tudor be surprised when he finds we own the_ Martha_? |
| 1163 | Yes? |
| 1163 | You do n''t say? 1163 You might wait till morning--""And miss my shopping? |
| 1163 | You no forget the_ Huahine_? |
| 1163 | You remember Browning''s''Last Duchess''? |
| 1163 | You wo n''t be angry? |
| 1163 | You''re American, are n''t you? |
| 1163 | You''re English, are n''t you? |
| 1163 | You''re hoping a''gator catches me, are n''t you? |
| 1163 | You-- er-- you would run her yourself?--be the captain, in short?--and go recruiting on Malaita? |
| 1163 | _ We_? |
| 1163 | ''And how much will you net on the cruise?'' |
| 1163 | ''Oh,''she said,''it ca n''t be done, eh?'' |
| 1163 | ''What name this fellow musket?'' |
| 1163 | ''What name?'' |
| 1163 | --A sick man alone with two hundred recruits on a cannibal island-- they are cannibals, are n''t they? |
| 1163 | And if it is impossible, well, have n''t I achieved it?" |
| 1163 | And now, where do you keep the key to the provisions? |
| 1163 | And speaking of business, how do you like my forceful American methods?" |
| 1163 | And what greater joke could there be than that the bushmen should have eaten him? |
| 1163 | And what quarrel can you have with me? |
| 1163 | And what was the result? |
| 1163 | And you see them bafflin''little cat''s- paws? |
| 1163 | Anything I can do for you down Marau- way?" |
| 1163 | Appeal to her brain? |
| 1163 | Appeal to her love? |
| 1163 | Are n''t they beauties? |
| 1163 | Are there any plantations there?" |
| 1163 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 1163 | Auctioneer, will you kindly proceed with the sale in the customary manner? |
| 1163 | Burnett, can you show me any law against taking the passengers off a vessel that''s on a reef?'' |
| 1163 | But I can narrate for you the talk of the beach-- ah, that grinds you, does n''t it? |
| 1163 | But have you any objections if I leave some orders?" |
| 1163 | But how to approach her? |
| 1163 | But skipper of the_ Martha_? |
| 1163 | But what I want to know is if other American women are as successful in business ventures?" |
| 1163 | But what is the need of bothering your head with it? |
| 1163 | But what right, the next thought in his brain would whisper, had such a girl to swagger around like a man and exult that adventure was not dead? |
| 1163 | But what speech? |
| 1163 | But why in reasonableness had such a child been incorporated in such a woman''s form? |
| 1163 | But why should I go? |
| 1163 | But why talk about it? |
| 1163 | Ca n''t you see that I am just bursting to tell somebody, anybody, about my shipwreck?" |
| 1163 | Can we get them from you?" |
| 1163 | Cheap?" |
| 1163 | Confess, Mr. Sheldon, do n''t you feel proud down inside when you''ve done something daring or courageous?" |
| 1163 | D''ye know that little, monkey- looking nigger, Sheldon, on the_ Flibberty_--the cook, I mean? |
| 1163 | Did I have one on the_ Miele_? |
| 1163 | Did I tell you that I''d taken out a recruiting license for the_ Martha_? |
| 1163 | Did the Sydney orders arrive?" |
| 1163 | Did you see the way Kinross got under way? |
| 1163 | Do n''t you hear them? |
| 1163 | Do n''t you think you''ve got enough of it?" |
| 1163 | Do n''t you want to know about_ me_? |
| 1163 | Do you imagine for one moment that I sailed my schooner down here to this raw edge of the earth in order to put myself under a chaperone?" |
| 1163 | Do you know any good land around here? |
| 1163 | Do you see that one with the split nose? |
| 1163 | Do you want me for a partner?" |
| 1163 | Had he been too long away from the world? |
| 1163 | Had he forgotten what the race of women was like? |
| 1163 | Have you got anything to eat?" |
| 1163 | Have you that much?" |
| 1163 | He knew their meaning in the Berande private code--"What are your instructions? |
| 1163 | He remembered noting how her eyes had brightened as she talked with the newcomer-- confound it all, was he getting jealous? |
| 1163 | He savvee you Tahitian eh?" |
| 1163 | His next thought, seeing that he is not killed, is: Can he kill the stranger? |
| 1163 | His weary flesh and weary spirit desired it, and why should the flame of him not go utterly out? |
| 1163 | How did she happen to buy it?" |
| 1163 | How many of your party are going, and how soon will you start?" |
| 1163 | How much do you owe?" |
| 1163 | How was I to know that everything was not all right? |
| 1163 | How was I to know? |
| 1163 | How was we to know? |
| 1163 | How you catch''m alive, ten boy, ten long knife, and Kwaque''s head?" |
| 1163 | I am soulless, and what are you going to do about it?" |
| 1163 | If you saw fit to make love to her, and somehow failed to succeed, why should you want to fight with me? |
| 1163 | In short, the principals shall hunt each other--""Like a couple of wild Indians?" |
| 1163 | Is that straight?" |
| 1163 | Is there a cartridge in the chamber?" |
| 1163 | Is there anything you would fancy?" |
| 1163 | It was not very flattering to man, but what could any man count in her eyes when a schooner waiting to be bought in Sydney was in the wind? |
| 1163 | Munster?" |
| 1163 | My word, who pay me for medicine?" |
| 1163 | Nevertheless, Sheldon demanded roughly,--"What name you come along house belong me sun he go down?" |
| 1163 | No bring''m Noa Noah.--And now, Mr. Sheldon, what am I to do? |
| 1163 | Now what reason brings them here?" |
| 1163 | Now will you fight?" |
| 1163 | Now, what medicine do you take?--quinine? |
| 1163 | Or did there lurk in her the insidious unhealthfulness of unwomanliness? |
| 1163 | Or else why did she pay fifty- five quid for her? |
| 1163 | Or is it all talk?" |
| 1163 | Or is it the way you English have?" |
| 1163 | Or shall I go myself for him?" |
| 1163 | Or was it merely a case of blank, staring, sentimental, idiotic innocence? |
| 1163 | Partners, eh?--a business partnership? |
| 1163 | Really, you know--""What is Berande worth?--right now?" |
| 1163 | Remember that dog, Sparrowhawk? |
| 1163 | Safe? |
| 1163 | Savvee?" |
| 1163 | Savvee?" |
| 1163 | Savvee?" |
| 1163 | Savvee?" |
| 1163 | Shall I attempt to land boat?" |
| 1163 | She said,''And if I catch you going ashore without orders there''ll be trouble-- understand, Captain Munster?''" |
| 1163 | She spurred her horse into the grass, crying,--"What name you fella boy, eh? |
| 1163 | She was going to Sydney to buy a schooner, was n''t she?" |
| 1163 | She was not a man, and where would she go, and what would happen to her? |
| 1163 | So what is the difference?" |
| 1163 | That''s a pretty good reason, is n''t it?" |
| 1163 | The world is only so large, you know, and it is filling up--""And the unfit must perish?" |
| 1163 | Then what was it all about? |
| 1163 | Those two rivers are the boundaries of the plantation, are n''t they? |
| 1163 | Two meals a day and every day in the week?" |
| 1163 | Undoubtedly, they were men of affairs-- business men of a sort; but what affairs should they have in the Solomons, and what business on Berande? |
| 1163 | W- w- wh- what are you going to do?" |
| 1163 | Was it merely a case of propinquity? |
| 1163 | Was it you or Tudor?" |
| 1163 | Was n''t that squall beautiful? |
| 1163 | Was she making game of him? |
| 1163 | Well, what name you talk along me? |
| 1163 | What can you do with it?" |
| 1163 | What concern was it of his? |
| 1163 | What could he do if he did go? |
| 1163 | What did Burnett say?" |
| 1163 | What do you think, Noah? |
| 1163 | What do you think, skipper?" |
| 1163 | What fella place head he stop?" |
| 1163 | What have I said or done to merit this?" |
| 1163 | What if they are cannibals? |
| 1163 | What is a poor girl to do?" |
| 1163 | What is it?" |
| 1163 | What is the matter?" |
| 1163 | What kind of a duel shall it be? |
| 1163 | What makes you think so? |
| 1163 | What name belong him?" |
| 1163 | What name he run away? |
| 1163 | What name that fella talk- talk? |
| 1163 | What name you sing out, eh? |
| 1163 | What name? |
| 1163 | What name?" |
| 1163 | What name?" |
| 1163 | What place big fella marster along white man he stop?" |
| 1163 | What schooner? |
| 1163 | What time do they knock off?" |
| 1163 | What under the sun are you doing here on the edge of things?" |
| 1163 | What was I to think? |
| 1163 | What was to prevent them from dragging her down if they so willed? |
| 1163 | What weapons shall we use?" |
| 1163 | What would his people at home think? |
| 1163 | What would the Commissioner of the Solomons think? |
| 1163 | What you say?" |
| 1163 | What''s the good of talkin''?" |
| 1163 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 1163 | Where did I ever meet you, my man?" |
| 1163 | Where is it? |
| 1163 | Where is the key?" |
| 1163 | Why do n''t he bite you? |
| 1163 | Why have you the form of a woman? |
| 1163 | Why in the deuce was she not carroty- haired, or cross- eyed, or hare- lipped? |
| 1163 | Why not? |
| 1163 | Why should he care for her? |
| 1163 | Why should n''t her eyes brighten? |
| 1163 | Will the stranger kill him? |
| 1163 | Will you come along?" |
| 1163 | Will you come swimming? |
| 1163 | Will you kindly allow me to send your boy for Noa Noah? |
| 1163 | You fella finish sing out, savvee? |
| 1163 | You know that big ship''s anchor and chain piled up behind the coal- sheds? |
| 1163 | You pay them six pounds a year, do n''t you?" |
| 1163 | You remember when you were going up the lantern- halyards hand over hand? |
| 1163 | You remember, Adamu?" |
| 1163 | You savvee one fella prayer?" |
| 1163 | You savvee?" |
| 1163 | You were born in 1887?" |
| 1163 | You wo n''t mind my staying here until I can get settled? |
| 1163 | Young?" |
| 1163 | Your own men here?" |
| 1163 | do n''t you think I''ve got enough graves ashore?" |
| 1163 | fair play, ca n''t you get it into your head that I am different from the women you have known, and treat me accordingly? |
| 1163 | or somewhere out there? |
| 1163 | the lips of a woman? |
| 1163 | the wonderful hair of a woman? |
| 746 | ''Well, an''what of it? |
| 746 | Ai n''t I right, Campbell? 746 All right,"he sighed--"I shall meet you halfway in this proposition-- got that?" |
| 746 | An''he is der boy to do it, eh, Louis? |
| 746 | And after that? |
| 746 | And all to make two minutes grow where one grew before? |
| 746 | And where be you from, and all the way up here? 746 And where will the shorts be then?" |
| 746 | And you''ll marry me right away? |
| 746 | Anybody dead? |
| 746 | Are men ever fair? |
| 746 | As I understand it, if I keep right on at the business game, you''ll sure marry me? 746 Baptized yet?" |
| 746 | But how are we going to feed the other team and three men till he gets back? |
| 746 | But how are you going to do it? |
| 746 | But suppose, just suppose, that the reasons I have given are the only ones?--that there is no question of my not wanting to know you? |
| 746 | But what do you do now? |
| 746 | But what do you want to win for? |
| 746 | But what under the sun are you doing here in the chaparral? |
| 746 | But when you do? |
| 746 | But why ca n''t you do good with all your money? |
| 746 | But why do you hate them so? |
| 746 | But why...? |
| 746 | Cards? |
| 746 | Cash? |
| 746 | Chips do everlastingly clutter up the table.... If it''s agreeable to you- all? |
| 746 | D- e- d- e M- a- s o- n. Got it? |
| 746 | Did I say that, Miss Mason? |
| 746 | Did you- all pan any? |
| 746 | Do n''t you find it lonely here? |
| 746 | Do n''t you see? |
| 746 | Do you believe in God? |
| 746 | Do you know, Miss Mason, I have n''t a friend in the world outside you? 746 Do you like anybody else more than you like me?--that man at the''phone just now, for instance?" |
| 746 | Do you like me-- the littlest bit? |
| 746 | Do you live hereabouts, stranger? |
| 746 | Do you live hereabouts? |
| 746 | Do you- all mind saying that over again? |
| 746 | Does he get her? |
| 746 | Elam, wo n''t you be reasonable? 746 God Almighty, ai n''t you- all a man?" |
| 746 | Got a factory somewheres? |
| 746 | Got another hunch? |
| 746 | Has something happened? |
| 746 | Hello, Louis, when did you- all blow in? |
| 746 | Hello, mother,was his greeting;"ai n''t you got any men- folk around to do that for you?" |
| 746 | How do folks get married? |
| 746 | How do you know that? |
| 746 | How do you make that out? |
| 746 | How do you make that out? |
| 746 | How high shall I pay for her? |
| 746 | How many houses have you built? 746 How much does it cost now?" |
| 746 | How much flour do you want? |
| 746 | How much is Harper and Ladue givin''you for manufacturing a stampede? |
| 746 | How much might you call a pile? |
| 746 | How much of that Riesling you got? |
| 746 | How old are you, daddy? |
| 746 | How old are you, mother? |
| 746 | How''s your luck? |
| 746 | I t''ink we take a drink on dat one time, eh? |
| 746 | I want to know how all this is possible? 746 I''d like to ask you several questions,"he began immediately"Are you thinking of marrying somebody?" |
| 746 | Is he drunk? |
| 746 | Let me give him a run? |
| 746 | Live with her people? |
| 746 | Me and the ranch? |
| 746 | Mebbe you- all think I ai n''t weaned yet? |
| 746 | Now do you know what I would do if I had lots of money and simply had to go on playing at business? 746 Now just what do you want to know?" |
| 746 | Sawee, Daylight? 746 Say, you ai n''t been let in for some one of these secret marriages have you?" |
| 746 | Say-- do you mind if I look you up next year? 746 Shall I change them?" |
| 746 | Slosson? |
| 746 | Something''s gone wrong-- what is it? |
| 746 | Son, ai n''t you afraid to be turning loose such information? |
| 746 | Still got that hunch, Jack? |
| 746 | That''s the proposition,he repeated to himself;"what will they- all do when the play is close and down to brass tacks?" |
| 746 | Then this-- this tremendous loss is all unnecessary? |
| 746 | Then who- all''ll take a job from me, cash wages in advance, to pole up a thousand pounds of grub? |
| 746 | Then why not ride open and aboveboard with me in the hills? |
| 746 | To- day? 746 To- morrow''s my birthday, and I''m going to put you- all on your back-- savvee? |
| 746 | Was it serious? |
| 746 | Was that your only reason? |
| 746 | We travel light-- savvee? 746 Well, I''ve got only one question after all: Do you love me enough to marry me?" |
| 746 | Well,Daylight demanded good- humoredly,"ai n''t you- all got a good word for your pardner? |
| 746 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 746 | What are you going to do with two tons? |
| 746 | What are you going to do? |
| 746 | What did they do, all the chaps I knew, the chaps in the clubs with whom I''d been cheek by jowl for heaven knows how long? 746 What did you- all have?" |
| 746 | What do you think of it, eh? |
| 746 | What have you done to him? |
| 746 | What in hell''s the matter now? |
| 746 | What in thunder are you going back to the telegraph office for? |
| 746 | What would you do if you got a dollar a gallon for it? |
| 746 | What''s it all about? |
| 746 | What''s the good of you- all botherin''around that way? 746 What''s wrong with my business? |
| 746 | What? 746 When are those men coming to pack for me?" |
| 746 | When are you going to take a rest? |
| 746 | Where are you going to plant it? |
| 746 | Where are you- all going? |
| 746 | Where that come from? |
| 746 | Where to? 746 Which way do I say it?" |
| 746 | Who bought her? |
| 746 | Who- all''ll go pardners with me and pull out in a poling- boat to- morrow for this here Bonanza? |
| 746 | Who? |
| 746 | Why continue to play at cross purposes? |
| 746 | Why do n''t you tackle Indian River, Daylight? |
| 746 | Why, is it as bad as that? |
| 746 | Will you be straight and honest? 746 Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 746 | Worked pretty hard, I suppose? |
| 746 | Would n''t you accept a drink of water from one of the Twelve Apostles if you was dying of thirst? 746 Would you rather I did things like that?" |
| 746 | Yes, how much? 746 You do n''t love me?" |
| 746 | You like reading, Miss Mason? |
| 746 | You like the country? |
| 746 | You mean--? |
| 746 | You must need cash to buy clothes and magazines? |
| 746 | You recollect that big spruce that held up the corner of the cache next to the river? |
| 746 | You sure ai n''t afraid of me? |
| 746 | You surely would n''t kill us? |
| 746 | ''How much will you give?'' |
| 746 | ''What funeral?'' |
| 746 | A home for feeble- minded? |
| 746 | Ai n''t I right, Mac? |
| 746 | Ai n''t it good for anything here?" |
| 746 | Ai n''t that so?" |
| 746 | Ai n''t that what you''re here for? |
| 746 | Am I good?" |
| 746 | Am I right?" |
| 746 | And Sundays without end without her? |
| 746 | And again why? |
| 746 | And do n''t you remember how satisfied you were, how good you felt, while you were doing it and after you had it done?" |
| 746 | And now I hope you wo n''t mind my just asking why you have n''t been out riding the last two Sundays?" |
| 746 | And was it worth it? |
| 746 | And what I want to know is-- well, do you want me? |
| 746 | And what had been the outcome? |
| 746 | And what of it? |
| 746 | And what was Bonanza Creek? |
| 746 | And what''s more, if there''s anything in it, why ai n''t Bob Henderson smoking along to record?" |
| 746 | And when would his own turn come? |
| 746 | And who ever heard of a squaw- man striking anything? |
| 746 | And who was Carmack? |
| 746 | And why should n''t he? |
| 746 | And why? |
| 746 | And you do n''t dast say that it is n''t; now dast you?" |
| 746 | Anything I can do for you?'' |
| 746 | Are you- all with me? |
| 746 | As for himself, were n''t the street- railway earnings increasing steadily? |
| 746 | But gold they had found-- coarse gold; and what more likely than that the big deposit would be found on bed- rock? |
| 746 | But how about myself? |
| 746 | But how to accomplish it? |
| 746 | But suppose you needed another sort of help-- instead of the strength of arm, the strength of my pocket? |
| 746 | But suppose your prayer should be answered and I''d go clean broke and have to work for day''s wages?" |
| 746 | But why had he made it? |
| 746 | Can you- all give me a rough estimate?" |
| 746 | Did you hear it? |
| 746 | Do n''t I know the hard times is on? |
| 746 | Do n''t you ever have a hankering to drop it all and go back?" |
| 746 | Do n''t you see? |
| 746 | Do n''t you see? |
| 746 | Do n''t you see? |
| 746 | Do n''t you see? |
| 746 | Do n''t you see? |
| 746 | Do n''t you see? |
| 746 | Do n''t you want to come along?" |
| 746 | Do you know me well enough know your own mind?" |
| 746 | Do you love me enough for that?" |
| 746 | Do you want factories from which you can ship direct by land or water? |
| 746 | Do you want to land your tea and silk from Asia and ship it straight East? |
| 746 | Do you wonder that I wo n''t marry you?--that I ca n''t?" |
| 746 | Ever see anything like him? |
| 746 | Ever see anything like it? |
| 746 | Everybody dead?" |
| 746 | Feeding and dressing and wiping the little noses of a lot of idiots that ca n''t take care of themselves? |
| 746 | Five? |
| 746 | For several weeks it was:''What''s become of Ferguson?'' |
| 746 | Funny? |
| 746 | Grub for Selkirk-- you think um plenty dog- grub stop Selkirk?" |
| 746 | Had he not, only a few days before, seen Carmack loafing with his Indians and with never a thought of prospecting? |
| 746 | Had n''t Ryan said so and so? |
| 746 | Harnish, after having experience with being married to that old fat money- bags, do you- all mind marrying a slim young fellow like me?'' |
| 746 | Has anything happened?" |
| 746 | Have I said a word about it, though? |
| 746 | Have n''t you ever made things yourself-- a log cabin up in the Yukon, or a canoe, or raft, or something? |
| 746 | He drew a deep breath and cried:"The winner pays, and I''m the winner, ai n''t I? |
| 746 | He was still alive, and most likely would be saved, but how came it that he was not lying dead across the boat on top the ice- rim? |
| 746 | He wasn''t--""And he does n''t get her, and you''ve read all them pages, hundreds of them, to find that out?" |
| 746 | Hear me? |
| 746 | Here, you- all Rawlins, you-- I hereby do take over that same contract, and I start for salt water at nine A.M.--savvee? |
| 746 | How about planting minutes wholesale, and making two minutes grow where one minute grew before? |
| 746 | How about the chauffeurs? |
| 746 | How came they to use it for their secret conference? |
| 746 | How can you leave your business? |
| 746 | How is Bob?" |
| 746 | How is this possible? |
| 746 | How large was it? |
| 746 | How long does it take you one way? |
| 746 | How many trees have you planted?" |
| 746 | How much Ward Valley was this Klondike gambler going to buy? |
| 746 | How much could he buy? |
| 746 | How you are able to leave your business at a time like this? |
| 746 | How''s it stand now?" |
| 746 | How''s that hunch, Jack?" |
| 746 | I ask you straight: When did Carmack do this here prospecting? |
| 746 | I can put you- all on your back on my birthday-- savvee? |
| 746 | I was not beholden to them for anything, and when I slipped out there was not one of them to drop me a line and say,''How are you, old man? |
| 746 | I''m Burning Daylight-- savvee? |
| 746 | I''m busted higher''n a kite, and I''m hittin''the trail for Dyea--""Goin''out?" |
| 746 | If the suckers were n''t honest and did n''t respect money, where would the robbers be? |
| 746 | In his own case he felt that such an imposition would be peculiarly obnoxious, for had she not read that cursed Klondike correspondent''s book? |
| 746 | In the first place, no warrants for my arrest-- savvee? |
| 746 | Is it a go?" |
| 746 | Is that Pat Hanrahan''s mug looking hungry and willing? |
| 746 | Is there anybody you like as much as you like me?" |
| 746 | Is they that- all in the dirt?" |
| 746 | It actually did n''t pay for the toil, but what were they to do? |
| 746 | It''s his deal, ai n''t it?''" |
| 746 | Me and the money?" |
| 746 | Mebbe bring um fly? |
| 746 | Mystery? |
| 746 | Not that she would ever dream of marrying him-- she had a score of reasons against it; but why not at least see more of him? |
| 746 | Now what do you think of that? |
| 746 | Now?" |
| 746 | Oh, why did you?" |
| 746 | Or has his sure enough brilliance plumb dazzled you- all?" |
| 746 | Or why do n''t you clear out and live a natural life, for instance, like mine? |
| 746 | Or would you be afraid of his evil intentions"--she made a gesture of dissent"--or of what folks might say about it?" |
| 746 | Or, perchance, would Wall Street trim him? |
| 746 | Or..."What''s the matter?" |
| 746 | Our camp fires was lit where we killed our game, and most of the time we lived on salmon- tracks and rabbit- bellies-- ain''t I right?" |
| 746 | Savvee, Hegan? |
| 746 | Savvee? |
| 746 | Savvee? |
| 746 | Savvee? |
| 746 | Savvee?" |
| 746 | Savvee?" |
| 746 | Say do you like me more than the littlest bit?" |
| 746 | Say next Sunday?" |
| 746 | Shall I tell you a secret? |
| 746 | Suppose Dede would n''t have him, and suppose he went on loving her more and more, harder and harder? |
| 746 | Suppose I save two hundred hours a year for thousands of other folks,--that''s farming some, ai n''t it?" |
| 746 | Suppose you was falling over a cliff, would n''t it be all right for me to reach out and hold you by the arm? |
| 746 | That Riesling? |
| 746 | The contractors will sue? |
| 746 | The graves of the children? |
| 746 | The land remains, do n''t it? |
| 746 | The next moment he could have bitten out his tongue for her quick question was:--"How did you know I came from Siskiyou? |
| 746 | The old arm? |
| 746 | The scar across the valley? |
| 746 | Then again why? |
| 746 | Then why had she? |
| 746 | Then why not? |
| 746 | Then why? |
| 746 | They have them, and what are they going to do about it? |
| 746 | Thirty million dollars, and a hundred million or nothing in sight, and what have I got to show for it? |
| 746 | To trim the New Yorkers as he had trimmed the Tonopah crowd in Nevada? |
| 746 | To- morrow?" |
| 746 | Two weeks later, with the pay- roll before them, it was:--"Matthewson, who''s this bookkeeper, Rogers? |
| 746 | Wall Street had trimmed many wild men; would this be Burning Daylight''s fate? |
| 746 | Were they trusted men like"our"Mr. Howison? |
| 746 | What I want to know is, from a standpoint of business, is this failure necessary?" |
| 746 | What are you doing here, anyway? |
| 746 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 746 | What are you- all going to do about it?" |
| 746 | What can I do? |
| 746 | What chance had the Indian against such a dogged, enduring breed? |
| 746 | What chance have I against a man that lifts nine hundred pounds?" |
| 746 | What d''ye say?" |
| 746 | What did all his money mean after all? |
| 746 | What do you call a pile?" |
| 746 | What do you get out of books?" |
| 746 | What do you think of it?" |
| 746 | What had he come for? |
| 746 | What if he made his million? |
| 746 | What if it were Dede? |
| 746 | What in hell did he want to kill himself for? |
| 746 | What in hell do you think I''m running? |
| 746 | What is the matter with you? |
| 746 | What made you come here? |
| 746 | What of it? |
| 746 | What of that? |
| 746 | What time do you- all want to be called? |
| 746 | What was the Ward Valley crowd doing all this time? |
| 746 | What was the good of owning millions anyway? |
| 746 | What were thirty millions when they could not buy a man a ride with the girl he loved? |
| 746 | What were you doing for a living before you came here? |
| 746 | What would a Sunday be without Dede? |
| 746 | What you meant by saying that something was going to happen quickly? |
| 746 | What''d they- all stake the big flat for if they- all did n''t get the hunch? |
| 746 | What''d you- all do? |
| 746 | What''s a man to do when he wants a woman but ask her to marry him? |
| 746 | What''s luck good for, if you- all ai n''t to ride it? |
| 746 | What''s one more sack? |
| 746 | What''s the excitement?" |
| 746 | What''s the good of thirty millions when I ai n''t got room for more than a quart of cocktails a day? |
| 746 | What''s the matter with the camp, anyway? |
| 746 | What''s the matter with you- all? |
| 746 | What''s the size of the killing, Jack?" |
| 746 | What''s to prevent wood- burning and sinking shafts and drifting along bed- rock? |
| 746 | When will you be ready?" |
| 746 | Where''s that fiddler?" |
| 746 | Where''s that pardner of yours? |
| 746 | Where''s the gold I dug out of Klondike? |
| 746 | Where''s your figures? |
| 746 | Which was better? |
| 746 | Which would you sooner have-- me and the money, or me and the ranch?" |
| 746 | Who could say? |
| 746 | Who could say? |
| 746 | Who was made glad by your adding four dollars a ton to Rock Wells?" |
| 746 | Who won? |
| 746 | Who''ll lend me some money?" |
| 746 | Who- all''s got faith to come along with me?" |
| 746 | Whose was it? |
| 746 | Why ai n''t it a Firth of Clyde? |
| 746 | Why did n''t you come to the office? |
| 746 | Why did n''t you ride in the Piedmont hills? |
| 746 | Why did n''t you stay in your Klondike? |
| 746 | Why do n''t more people live in Oakland? |
| 746 | Why not the waterworks too? |
| 746 | Why was he hiding away here in the chaparral, he and his books? |
| 746 | Why wear faces like that when coffins cost only three ounces? |
| 746 | Why? |
| 746 | Will you come?" |
| 746 | Will you let me go and see him and talk it over with him? |
| 746 | Will you marry me?" |
| 746 | Will you?--Just next Sunday? |
| 746 | Wo n''t you stop and hitch and have a glass of wine?" |
| 746 | Would the lackey talk? |
| 746 | Would you be satisfied with that one- hundredth part of me? |
| 746 | Would you care to read it?" |
| 746 | You first?" |
| 746 | You have n''t been eating a drug or something?" |
| 746 | You know that big flat jest below the Klondike and under Moosehide Mountain? |
| 746 | You remember the quarry I made believe I was looking at? |
| 746 | You remember what I did to Klinkner and the Altamont Trust Company? |
| 746 | You''ll be compelled to resign? |
| 746 | You''ll marry me if I keep on working my head off and drinking Martinis?" |
| 746 | You''ll say,''I''m Mrs. Harnish, who are you?'' |
| 746 | You- all die here and now while I''ll die subject to the law''s delay-- savvee? |
| 746 | You- all said...?" |
| 746 | Your nephew? |
| 746 | and was n''t it reported that Morgan was preparing to do this and that? |
| 746 | he meditated,"Slosson? |
| 746 | to behave in what many men would think was an unwomanly manner?" |
| 746 | um little fly?" |
| 48474 | And me? |
| 48474 | And me? |
| 48474 | Any letters for me? |
| 48474 | How''d the election turn out? |
| 48474 | How''s the ice on Thirty Mile River? |
| 48474 | How''s the trail? |
| 48474 | Is it true the United States is fighting Germany? |
| 48474 | Is war really declared? |
| 48474 | Was Tammany downed? |
| 48474 | What''s happening down in God''s country? |
| 48474 | Where did you meet O''Brien? 48474 Who won the championship?" |
| 48474 | )_ Ah, and why not? |
| 48474 | )_ An''nary sugar? |
| 48474 | )_ An''nary sugar? |
| 48474 | )_ And are n''t you glad? |
| 48474 | )_ And give myself away? |
| 48474 | )_ And leave all this? |
| 48474 | )_ And to marry her? |
| 48474 | )_ And when you are with me, Floyd? |
| 48474 | )_ And who are you, may I ask? |
| 48474 | )_ And with whom is he talking? |
| 48474 | )_ And? |
| 48474 | )_ Archie, will you ever have faith in me again? |
| 48474 | )_ Are n''t you coming, too? |
| 48474 | )_ As custodian of the community''s morals? |
| 48474 | )_ But Mr. Vanderlip is very rich, is n''t he? |
| 48474 | )_ But good heavens, man, what am I to do? |
| 48474 | )_ But how do you know? |
| 48474 | )_ But this living in palaces-- sort of softening and fattening, ai n''t it? |
| 48474 | )_ Ca n''t you give a fellow a squint at your paper? |
| 48474 | )_ Can Sitka Charley come in, Mrs. McFee? |
| 48474 | )_ Charley, the team of dogs you drove, whose were they? |
| 48474 | )_ Could n''t wait a bit longer, could you, dear? |
| 48474 | )_ Curious, ai n''t it? |
| 48474 | )_ DAVE HARNEY Got any sugar? |
| 48474 | )_ DAVE HARNEY How many? |
| 48474 | )_ Did you let go when you crushed me? |
| 48474 | )_ Do n''t you know it? |
| 48474 | )_ Do you brown the flour? |
| 48474 | )_ Do you know how cold it is, Mrs. McFee? |
| 48474 | )_ Do you know what I''d like? |
| 48474 | )_ Do you know what my game is? |
| 48474 | )_ Do you think so? |
| 48474 | )_ Dogs all right? |
| 48474 | )_ FREDA How is Vanderlip dressed? |
| 48474 | )_ FREDA What time to- morrow has he decided upon starting? |
| 48474 | )_ FREDA Why did n''t you, Charley? |
| 48474 | )_ FREDA You know Mr. Vanderlip''s cabin? |
| 48474 | )_ Floyd, do n''t you think you''ve been dancing with that Mrs. Eppingwell rather frequently? |
| 48474 | )_ For what reason, then, pray? |
| 48474 | )_ Four women? |
| 48474 | )_ Freda, do you know all the circumstances of this-- er-- affair? |
| 48474 | )_ Good society? |
| 48474 | )_ Got a noospaper? |
| 48474 | )_ How about those dogs, Charley? |
| 48474 | )_ How do you like it, eh? |
| 48474 | )_ How much do you weigh, Freda? |
| 48474 | )_ How should I know? |
| 48474 | )_ How should I know? |
| 48474 | )_ How?--When? |
| 48474 | )_ I? |
| 48474 | )_ INDIAN What time come? |
| 48474 | )_ Is Dominion Creek very rich? |
| 48474 | )_ Is n''t that right, Minnie? |
| 48474 | )_ Let me see, Cupid''s slumgullion, eh? |
| 48474 | )_ MRS. EPPINGWELL Was n''t it funny I guessed you, Mr. Vanderlip, in that first dance? |
| 48474 | )_ MRS. EPPINGWELL Why, you, of all men, are not going home early? |
| 48474 | )_ MRS. MCFEE Who is that woman? |
| 48474 | )_ MRS. McFEE Dinna you think by now, Captain, that you''ve convinced me what a fine actor you are? |
| 48474 | )_ Make- up? |
| 48474 | )_ Mr. Vanderlip wants dogs, fresh dogs-- why? |
| 48474 | )_ Mr. Vanderlip? |
| 48474 | )_ My God, Freda, what have you come here for? |
| 48474 | )_ No beans? |
| 48474 | )_ No come? |
| 48474 | )_ No flour? |
| 48474 | )_ No sugar? |
| 48474 | )_ Nothing like prolonging anticipation, eh? |
| 48474 | )_ Now look here, I say, whose game is this? |
| 48474 | )_ Now lookee here, Mister Clerk, what''d you call that? |
| 48474 | )_ Now will you let go of me? |
| 48474 | )_ Right? |
| 48474 | )_ SITKA CHARLEY I tell Freda you say go to devil? |
| 48474 | )_ SITKA CHARLEY You come? |
| 48474 | )_ Shall I go for help? |
| 48474 | )_ She is not a friend of yours? |
| 48474 | )_ Tell me, it was because you wanted me? |
| 48474 | )_ The Scotch? |
| 48474 | )_ Then this was a game you worked on me? |
| 48474 | )_ Then who the deuce are you? |
| 48474 | )_ Then why leave it, Floyd? |
| 48474 | )_ Then you did n''t want me? |
| 48474 | )_ Think so? |
| 48474 | )_ Think so? |
| 48474 | )_ Think so? |
| 48474 | )_ Think so? |
| 48474 | )_ Think so? |
| 48474 | )_ To your cabin? |
| 48474 | )_ To- morrow morning you give me money? |
| 48474 | )_ Um wantum dogs? |
| 48474 | )_ Um? |
| 48474 | )_ Understand? |
| 48474 | )_ VANDERLIP Only what? |
| 48474 | )_ Well, stranger, what''s up? |
| 48474 | )_ Well, then, will you have me?--Now? |
| 48474 | )_ Well, what is it? |
| 48474 | )_ Well, why do n''t you fight and scratch and claw around some? |
| 48474 | )_ Well? |
| 48474 | )_ Well? |
| 48474 | )_ Well? |
| 48474 | )_ Well? |
| 48474 | )_ Well? |
| 48474 | )_ Well? |
| 48474 | )_ Well? |
| 48474 | )_ Were you less coward when you beat me down to my knees with your woman''s wit, your woman''s beauty, your woman''s weapons? |
| 48474 | )_ What did you want me for? |
| 48474 | )_ What do you know about the water- hole? |
| 48474 | )_ What do you know about the water- hole? |
| 48474 | )_ What do you want now? |
| 48474 | )_ What do you want to say to me? |
| 48474 | )_ What for go? |
| 48474 | )_ What for she look at you that way? |
| 48474 | )_ What for you no like Freda? |
| 48474 | )_ What for, Freda? |
| 48474 | )_ What for, all you womans? |
| 48474 | )_ What for, crazymans? |
| 48474 | )_ What for, dam fool woman you? |
| 48474 | )_ What for? |
| 48474 | )_ What for? |
| 48474 | )_ What now? |
| 48474 | )_ What shall I do? |
| 48474 | )_ What that? |
| 48474 | )_ What time is it, Floyd? |
| 48474 | )_ What time is it, Floyd? |
| 48474 | )_ What time will they unmask? |
| 48474 | )_ What were you gassing about? |
| 48474 | )_ What''s in a name, so long as it''s in your plate anyway? |
| 48474 | )_ What''s struck you so funny? |
| 48474 | )_ What''s the chafing- dish? |
| 48474 | )_ What''s the matter anyway? |
| 48474 | )_ What''s the matter now? |
| 48474 | )_ What''s the news? |
| 48474 | )_ What''s this? |
| 48474 | )_ What''s wrong now? |
| 48474 | )_ What''s wrong? |
| 48474 | )_ What? |
| 48474 | )_ What? |
| 48474 | )_ What? |
| 48474 | )_ Where um Vanderlip? |
| 48474 | )_ Where? |
| 48474 | )_ Who are you? |
| 48474 | )_ Who is that woman? |
| 48474 | )_ Who is that woman? |
| 48474 | )_ Who is this strange lady? |
| 48474 | )_ Who might that body be? |
| 48474 | )_ Why dinna you tell the hussy to go? |
| 48474 | )_ Why do they take advantage of me? |
| 48474 | )_ Why, what put that into your head? |
| 48474 | )_ Will you be happy? |
| 48474 | )_ Will you come, Floyd? |
| 48474 | )_ Will you? |
| 48474 | )_ Wo n''t you let go of me and sit down? |
| 48474 | )_ Wo n''t you take off your wraps? |
| 48474 | )_ Yes, was n''t it? |
| 48474 | )_ You do n''t happen to care for palaces, do you? |
| 48474 | )_ You do n''t incline that way, do you? |
| 48474 | )_ You do n''t want me? |
| 48474 | )_ You got my money? |
| 48474 | )_ You got some of that, too? |
| 48474 | )_ You no Vanderlip? |
| 48474 | )_ You no like Freda? |
| 48474 | )_ You think you''re smart, do n''t you? |
| 48474 | )_ Your friends, the kind of men and women you turned from this door? |
| 48474 | )_ has said? |
| 48474 | )_--why did n''t you come sooner? |
| 48474 | )__( Mail Carrier tries to get to stove, but is blocked by miners, who are demanding:"What''s the news?" |
| 48474 | A Sunday picnic? |
| 48474 | Am I right? |
| 48474 | And I can be as terribly nice as I please to Floyd Vanderlip? |
| 48474 | And there''s all the rest-- bold hussies!--who''s to stop them from flaunting their fine feathers in our faces? |
| 48474 | And who are you? |
| 48474 | And why should n''t this Vanderlip- man-- whoever he is-- run away if he wants to? |
| 48474 | And why? |
| 48474 | Any dogs to sell? |
| 48474 | Anybody else? |
| 48474 | Anything the matter? |
| 48474 | Are you sure? |
| 48474 | But what are you doing here? |
| 48474 | But who''s afraid? |
| 48474 | But, Charley, what if when she gets to Dawson there is no Floyd Vanderlip? |
| 48474 | DAVE HARNEY An''how much sugar? |
| 48474 | DAVE HARNEY Got any sugar to sell? |
| 48474 | DAVE HARNEY Got any sugar? |
| 48474 | DAVE HARNEY He''s buckin''the sugar proposition, too, eh? |
| 48474 | DAVE HARNEY What''s it stand for? |
| 48474 | Did you ever hear a woman cry, Charley? |
| 48474 | Did you get the dogs off? |
| 48474 | Did you pass the outfit of a girl, or, rather, of a young woman? |
| 48474 | Do I look it? |
| 48474 | Do you care to? |
| 48474 | Do you know what you are doing? |
| 48474 | EPPINGWELL But if you are discovered? |
| 48474 | EPPINGWELL But why should n''t she? |
| 48474 | EPPINGWELL Up to what? |
| 48474 | EPPINGWELL What is better? |
| 48474 | EPPINGWELL Who are you? |
| 48474 | EPPINGWELL With Freda Moloof? |
| 48474 | Eppingwell With Vanderlip? |
| 48474 | Everybody crazy? |
| 48474 | FREDA And the Lisznayi woman? |
| 48474 | FREDA And you intend to wait for her? |
| 48474 | FREDA But why? |
| 48474 | FREDA But, Floyd, by persisting in the mistake, do you mend matters? |
| 48474 | FREDA Do n''t you want to go out in the kitchen and get warm? |
| 48474 | FREDA Er-- by the way, did n''t you find anybody at the second water- hole? |
| 48474 | FREDA Expecting to find me? |
| 48474 | FREDA Her? |
| 48474 | FREDA How is the girl? |
| 48474 | FREDA How quick? |
| 48474 | FREDA I mean what kind of a looking girl is she? |
| 48474 | FREDA I might ask what you want with him? |
| 48474 | FREDA Oh, she wo n''t, eh? |
| 48474 | FREDA Only, is n''t it rather cold down at the water- hole? |
| 48474 | FREDA Promised whom? |
| 48474 | FREDA Resign? |
| 48474 | FREDA Think so? |
| 48474 | FREDA Think so? |
| 48474 | FREDA What kind of a girl is she? |
| 48474 | FREDA What? |
| 48474 | FREDA When should she get in? |
| 48474 | FREDA Who are they? |
| 48474 | FREDA Who are you? |
| 48474 | FREDA Why not? |
| 48474 | FREDA Why, what are you thinking about? |
| 48474 | FREDA You really think so? |
| 48474 | FREDA_( Lightly)_ Think so? |
| 48474 | For whom this time? |
| 48474 | Got a corner on sugar, eh? |
| 48474 | Got any sugar to sell? |
| 48474 | Got any sugar? |
| 48474 | Got dogs? |
| 48474 | Have you ever noticed that it was easy to make women care for you? |
| 48474 | Have you seen Captain Eppingwell? |
| 48474 | Have you seen her dance? |
| 48474 | Have you thought what you are doing? |
| 48474 | How about Mr. Vanderlip? |
| 48474 | How about that dicker for the noospaper? |
| 48474 | How d''ye like the job? |
| 48474 | How did she strike you? |
| 48474 | How do you do? |
| 48474 | How do you know? |
| 48474 | How do you know? |
| 48474 | How do you like it? |
| 48474 | How do you like it? |
| 48474 | How do you like leaning up against the wall of my strength? |
| 48474 | How do you manage it? |
| 48474 | How do you mean? |
| 48474 | How much is it? |
| 48474 | How soon she come? |
| 48474 | I buy dogs eight dogs-- how much? |
| 48474 | I suppose you would bar him if he wanted to come? |
| 48474 | INDIAN What for? |
| 48474 | Jes''come in, eh? |
| 48474 | LORAINE And do you know whether Mr. Vanderlip has any claims there? |
| 48474 | LORAINE And you do love only me? |
| 48474 | LORAINE Which water- hole? |
| 48474 | Looking for me? |
| 48474 | MAID Shall I go for help? |
| 48474 | MAIL CARRIER Coming in by herself, with a dog- puncher and an Indian? |
| 48474 | MAN And why not? |
| 48474 | MINER DAVE HARNEY Give me a whack at your sugar barrel? |
| 48474 | MINER How about the warehouses, eh? |
| 48474 | MRS. EPPINGWELL And that is--? |
| 48474 | MRS. EPPINGWELL And why not? |
| 48474 | MRS. EPPINGWELL And you will get the dogs? |
| 48474 | MRS. EPPINGWELL And you? |
| 48474 | MRS. EPPINGWELL How soon does he want the dogs? |
| 48474 | MRS. EPPINGWELL Now that is too much, Charley? |
| 48474 | MRS. EPPINGWELL Suppose there is some mischance, a delay, and Flossie does n''t get in by midnight? |
| 48474 | MRS. EPPINGWELL Tell me about this-- er-- this woman, Charley, this Freda-- Freda Moloof her name is, is n''t it? |
| 48474 | MRS. EPPINGWELL Then when should Flossie arrive? |
| 48474 | MRS. EPPINGWELL Well, what kind of a woman is she? |
| 48474 | MRS. EPPINGWELL What do you want with this man? |
| 48474 | MRS. EPPINGWELL What does Mr. Vanderlip want the dogs for? |
| 48474 | MRS. EPPINGWELL What does he want the dogs for? |
| 48474 | MRS. EPPINGWELL What kind of a looking woman is she? |
| 48474 | MRS. EPPINGWELL Who goes with him? |
| 48474 | MRS. EPPINGWELL Who was the woman at the water- hole? |
| 48474 | MRS. EPPINGWELL Whom do you mean? |
| 48474 | MRS. EPPINGWELL Why this haste then? |
| 48474 | MRS. McFEE A gambler man, I take it? |
| 48474 | MRS. McFEE But who is she? |
| 48474 | Mister--? |
| 48474 | Mister--? |
| 48474 | Mrs. Eppingwell And she is to be brought here? |
| 48474 | Mrs. Eppingwell But those dances? |
| 48474 | Mrs. Eppingwell He goes alone? |
| 48474 | Mrs. Eppingwell How long ago? |
| 48474 | Mrs. Eppingwell Where? |
| 48474 | Much trouble you think? |
| 48474 | Now who are you? |
| 48474 | Now who are you? |
| 48474 | Penchant-- is that something to eat? |
| 48474 | Prince should know the children of sin and still be company for decent bodies? |
| 48474 | Prince? |
| 48474 | Remember? |
| 48474 | Remember? |
| 48474 | SITKA CHARLEY Fresh dogs? |
| 48474 | SITKA CHARLEY Got any dogs to sell? |
| 48474 | SITKA CHARLEY MRS. EPPINGWELL How cold? |
| 48474 | SITKA CHARLEY Me Captain Eppingwell? |
| 48474 | SITKA CHARLEY Mrs. Eppingwell What does he want with dogs? |
| 48474 | SITKA CHARLEY Mrs. Eppingwell my squaw? |
| 48474 | SITKA CHARLEY No come? |
| 48474 | SITKA CHARLEY No? |
| 48474 | SITKA CHARLEY Um Vanderlip there? |
| 48474 | SITKA CHARLEY What for long words? |
| 48474 | SITKA CHARLEY What for womans no like you? |
| 48474 | SITKA CHARLEY What for, crazymans? |
| 48474 | SITKA CHARLEY You know this Flossie girl? |
| 48474 | SITKA CHARLEY You no see um? |
| 48474 | Shall I ask him? |
| 48474 | Strong dogs? |
| 48474 | Sure? |
| 48474 | Surely you''ve noticed it? |
| 48474 | Tell Sitka Charley I want to see him, will you? |
| 48474 | Tell me, Charley, it is-- it is this-- er-- this horrid woman? |
| 48474 | Tell me, that-- that what you described, it is a-- a dance- hall? |
| 48474 | The man you seek is about my height, eh? |
| 48474 | There''ll be ruffians and gamblers with masks over their sinful faces, and who''s to know? |
| 48474 | Think so? |
| 48474 | Um? |
| 48474 | Understand? |
| 48474 | Understand? |
| 48474 | Use them in churches, do n''t they? |
| 48474 | VANDERLIP And queens, too, did n''t you say? |
| 48474 | VANDERLIP Anything wrong? |
| 48474 | VANDERLIP Be at the water- hole at twelve o''clock? |
| 48474 | VANDERLIP Come here? |
| 48474 | VANDERLIP How do you know it? |
| 48474 | VANDERLIP I heard it, but what is it? |
| 48474 | VANDERLIP Losing all your friends, eh? |
| 48474 | VANDERLIP Oh, nothing, I was just thinking you were not the kind to put on fat? |
| 48474 | VANDERLIP Well, and what of it? |
| 48474 | VANDERLIP What''s she want? |
| 48474 | VANDERLIP What''s up now? |
| 48474 | VANDERLIP Where? |
| 48474 | VANDERLIP Who are you? |
| 48474 | VANDERLIP Who''d she go with? |
| 48474 | VANDERLIP You did n''t mean a word of it? |
| 48474 | Was he here? |
| 48474 | What d''ye want? |
| 48474 | What did I know about women then? |
| 48474 | What did she want to learn? |
| 48474 | What did you want me for? |
| 48474 | What do you know? |
| 48474 | What do you think this is? |
| 48474 | What do you think? |
| 48474 | What do you want with me? |
| 48474 | What does he look like? |
| 48474 | What does she look like? |
| 48474 | What for I help you other things? |
| 48474 | What for all um womans like this Vanderlip man? |
| 48474 | What for um no like you? |
| 48474 | What for you care?... |
| 48474 | What for you make fool with Vanderlip? |
| 48474 | What for you no like Freda? |
| 48474 | What for you say he must no go to- night? |
| 48474 | What for, Freda? |
| 48474 | What for? |
| 48474 | What for? |
| 48474 | What for? |
| 48474 | What for? |
| 48474 | What have you come here for, anyway? |
| 48474 | What kind of a trip did you have? |
| 48474 | What right have you? |
| 48474 | What she do? |
| 48474 | What time now? |
| 48474 | What was I against the only woman in Klondike who possesses a piano and a maid? |
| 48474 | What was the delay? |
| 48474 | What will people say? |
| 48474 | What''s she want with me? |
| 48474 | What''s that mean? |
| 48474 | What''s the matter? |
| 48474 | What''s the rush? |
| 48474 | When? |
| 48474 | Where could you have learned that accent? |
| 48474 | Where did you pass her? |
| 48474 | Where is the doorkeeper? |
| 48474 | Where she go? |
| 48474 | Who am I to say you nay? |
| 48474 | Who are you? |
| 48474 | Who has not? |
| 48474 | Who is this Archie, sweet lady? |
| 48474 | Who is this Flossie? |
| 48474 | Who me? |
| 48474 | Who''s to stop them, I make free to ask? |
| 48474 | Whose were they? |
| 48474 | Why are they running away to- night instead of to- morrow as they had planned? |
| 48474 | Why could n''t we go down river? |
| 48474 | Why not send my Indian for your things? |
| 48474 | Will she be happy? |
| 48474 | Will you please leave me to talk with her? |
| 48474 | Will you? |
| 48474 | You are not going, Mr. Vanderlip? |
| 48474 | You buy dogs? |
| 48474 | You come now? |
| 48474 | You drive my dogs, how much?" |
| 48474 | You know that? |
| 48474 | You know who Freda Moloof is? |
| 48474 | You''ll come along peaceably? |
| 48474 | no man to marry her? |
| 48474 | the mail carrier? |
| 2415 | Ai n''t you afraid you''ll use all your ammunition up? |
| 2415 | An''ca n''t you see the reporters eatin''it up? |
| 2415 | An''what are you goin''to do about it, Grandpa? |
| 2415 | An''what are you goin''to do with me? |
| 2415 | And do you know what they did? 2415 And has O''Sullivan bought Andy Fay''s sea- boots yet?" |
| 2415 | And he had them all the time? |
| 2415 | And how have you been? |
| 2415 | And if we do n''t? |
| 2415 | And if we do n''t? |
| 2415 | And if you''d want to hear them? 2415 And that is Andy Fay?" |
| 2415 | And the books? |
| 2415 | And these three new- comers-- they are n''t Finns? |
| 2415 | And took the lazarette ladder along with him? |
| 2415 | And what do you make of them? |
| 2415 | And what man is at the wheel now? |
| 2415 | And where,was my thought,"O where was the Samurai?" |
| 2415 | And who eats there? |
| 2415 | And will Charles Davis arrive in Seattle? |
| 2415 | And you did n''t get the cholera afterwards? |
| 2415 | And you feel like an old stiff, eh? |
| 2415 | And you never caught it yourself? |
| 2415 | And_ you_? |
| 2415 | Any more of you guys want to promenade aft? |
| 2415 | Anybody hurt? |
| 2415 | Anything we can do for you? |
| 2415 | Are n''t you afraid? |
| 2415 | Are there any more? |
| 2415 | Are you goin''down?--or am I goin''to throw you down? |
| 2415 | Around the world? |
| 2415 | But ca n''t a vessel ever steal around? |
| 2415 | But how could you recover from so fearful an injury? |
| 2415 | But how do you explain the carrying away of our head- gear? |
| 2415 | But that man-- his face-- what happened to him? |
| 2415 | But what will you be wantin''of them? |
| 2415 | But what''d you do it for? |
| 2415 | But where did it come from? |
| 2415 | But where did they get the grub? |
| 2415 | But why set more sails? |
| 2415 | But why wait till four? |
| 2415 | But why? |
| 2415 | But you? |
| 2415 | Certainly,says I;"what can I do for you?" |
| 2415 | Condition? |
| 2415 | Did he get hurt, too? |
| 2415 | Did you get_ that_? |
| 2415 | Did you offer him up to a thousand? |
| 2415 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 2415 | Do you believe in God? |
| 2415 | Do you believe in them? |
| 2415 | Do you have many such at sea? |
| 2415 | Do you think so? |
| 2415 | Do? 2415 Do?" |
| 2415 | Do? |
| 2415 | Eight years ago, was n''t it? |
| 2415 | Gangsters? |
| 2415 | Getting hungry, eh? 2415 Getting hungry?" |
| 2415 | Getting short of coal? |
| 2415 | Going along with him? 2415 Hard over?" |
| 2415 | Have n''t you played a dirty trick enough comin''on board this ship in your condition? 2415 Have you a good head?" |
| 2415 | How can one drive with bosuns like that and a crew like that? 2415 How could you dare ship on a voyage like this in your condition?" |
| 2415 | How did they get there? |
| 2415 | How do you think it will end? |
| 2415 | How much do you weigh? |
| 2415 | I ai n''t ate outa your hand yet, have I? |
| 2415 | I am Chink, monkey, damn fool, eh?--no good, eh? 2415 I am afraid, if we begin that, we''d have to send two- thirds of our complement ashore-- one lump? |
| 2415 | I noticed him yesterday, a big man muttering continually to himself? |
| 2415 | I suppose you''ve heard Schumann Heink? |
| 2415 | If you felt that way, why did n''t you join us? |
| 2415 | Is he well off? |
| 2415 | Is it very far away? |
| 2415 | Is n''t it the Golden Gate, and San Francisco, and the Farallones? |
| 2415 | Is the Greek going to die? |
| 2415 | It''s hell, ai n''t it, sir? |
| 2415 | Mr. Mellaire, will you launch the long boat and get some kind of a crew into it while I back the main- yard? 2415 Mr. Pathurst, will you please tell Mr. Pike to set the mizzen- topgallant?" |
| 2415 | Mr. Pathurst? 2415 Mr. Pike, will you please go for''ard and interview this devil? |
| 2415 | Nancy-- my bosun; ai n''t he a peach? |
| 2415 | Now I wonder what ship was sunk off the Plate eight years ago? |
| 2415 | Now it was n''t, by any chance, that he said eighteen years ago? |
| 2415 | Now what is your forecast of our coming weather? |
| 2415 | Now where did they blow in from a night like this? |
| 2415 | Oh, then you''ve been sick? |
| 2415 | Stiff with the cold you were, eh? |
| 2415 | The honeymoon shall be on the_ Elsinore_ from Valparaiso all the way to Seattle? |
| 2415 | The one you thought there was something the matter with? |
| 2415 | Then what? |
| 2415 | Very well, when are you and the rest of your rats going to turn to? |
| 2415 | Want to make land, eh? |
| 2415 | Well, did they eat? |
| 2415 | Well, getting tired? |
| 2415 | Well, what do you think? |
| 2415 | Well, what do you think? |
| 2415 | Well, what do you want? |
| 2415 | Well, what is it? |
| 2415 | Well? |
| 2415 | What are you goin''to do if we trim? |
| 2415 | What are you going to do with him? |
| 2415 | What are you going to do with us, sir? |
| 2415 | What are you going to do? |
| 2415 | What are you limping about? |
| 2415 | What d''ye think we''re taking off the kites for? |
| 2415 | What did he say? |
| 2415 | What did you do? |
| 2415 | What did you say, sir, was the captain''s name? |
| 2415 | What do you feel? |
| 2415 | What do you make of it, Miss West? |
| 2415 | What do you make of them? |
| 2415 | What do you think now of the carpenter and his bag of tricks? |
| 2415 | What do you think of the crew? |
| 2415 | What do you think of the crew? |
| 2415 | What does Louis think?--and Yatsuda? |
| 2415 | What does the devil look like, my man? |
| 2415 | What does the steward think? |
| 2415 | What in hell are you doing? 2415 What is down there?" |
| 2415 | What is happening? |
| 2415 | What is it? |
| 2415 | What is it? |
| 2415 | What is the matter, Mr. Pike? 2415 What is the use of running off- shore?" |
| 2415 | What makes you think you will last the voyage? 2415 What of it?" |
| 2415 | What possibly could have led you to expect that I would make love to you? |
| 2415 | What price tobacco this morning? |
| 2415 | What will you do? |
| 2415 | What would you? 2415 What''d you do it for?" |
| 2415 | What''ll it be if we''re off here a month? |
| 2415 | What''s eatin''you, anyway? |
| 2415 | What''s it to you? |
| 2415 | What''s the matter with_ you_? |
| 2415 | What''s the matter? |
| 2415 | What''s the use? |
| 2415 | What''s wrong with it, sir? |
| 2415 | What''s your name-- you? |
| 2415 | What''s your name? |
| 2415 | What''s_ your_ name? |
| 2415 | What? |
| 2415 | When did I ever flutter? |
| 2415 | When did the_ Andrew Jackson_ tie her? |
| 2415 | When did you decide to make this voyage? |
| 2415 | When do we get our next grub, sir? |
| 2415 | When do you think we''ll be up with the Horn again? |
| 2415 | Where did you get that word_ warlock_? |
| 2415 | Where do you get your food? |
| 2415 | Where''d they come from? 2415 Where''s O''Sullivan?" |
| 2415 | Where''s Sidney Waltham? |
| 2415 | Which would you prefer? |
| 2415 | Who can blame one for loving the sea? |
| 2415 | Who can explain the way the Finns plays tom- fool tricks with the weather? 2415 Who is at the wheel?" |
| 2415 | Who looks mean and angry all the time, and who was steering the evening before last? |
| 2415 | Who was it? |
| 2415 | Who''s in there now? |
| 2415 | Who''s the old stiff now? |
| 2415 | Who? |
| 2415 | Whose idea was the sulphur? |
| 2415 | Why ai n''t you asked''em? |
| 2415 | Why did he tell it? |
| 2415 | Why did you swear it before? |
| 2415 | Why do n''t you bet with him yourself? |
| 2415 | Why, what is the matter with them? |
| 2415 | Why? |
| 2415 | Will you? |
| 2415 | With our drift we''ll be close up under the land by morning, wo n''t we? |
| 2415 | Would you care to read some of them? |
| 2415 | Yes, sir,said Mr. Pike; and Kipling''s line came to me:"Woman, Man, or God or Devil, was there anything we feared?" |
| 2415 | You do n''t like the sea? |
| 2415 | You do n''t think they have been fighting? |
| 2415 | You get my drive? |
| 2415 | You mean you know? |
| 2415 | You mean you think we''ll have more sea- burials? |
| 2415 | You mean you''ve been listening to the talk of the men? |
| 2415 | You suffer pain often? |
| 2415 | You think trouble? |
| 2415 | You want my job, eh? |
| 2415 | You''ve seen my treatment, ai n''t you? |
| 2415 | You''ve seen the hell I''ve got, ai n''t you? |
| 2415 | ''For are not we,''they say,''the end of all? |
| 2415 | ***** And what are wits for, if not for use? |
| 2415 | ?" |
| 2415 | ?" |
| 2415 | ?" |
| 2415 | A man is a man, sir-- you understand-- and you have not spoken of it to her?" |
| 2415 | Ai n''t there one of you that can sing? |
| 2415 | Am I not a passenger? |
| 2415 | An''did n''t I fall through the hatch two days later an''break my shoulder?" |
| 2415 | An''did n''t that ghost rip the shoe right off of me? |
| 2415 | An''do n''t everybody know the Finns is regular warlocks an''weather- breeders?" |
| 2415 | An''there''s Roberts, there, dead, too, an''headin''for the sharks-- an''what for? |
| 2415 | An''what are you goin''to do about it? |
| 2415 | An''who in hell are you an''your fathers? |
| 2415 | An''whose idea was it-- to douse the sulphuric into Rhine''s face? |
| 2415 | And I ask myself a thousand times,"But how?" |
| 2415 | And I? |
| 2415 | And by the same token, here on the_ Elsinore_, has not the land- world ceased? |
| 2415 | And he''s better off, ai n''t he? |
| 2415 | And if so, whither had he disappeared? |
| 2415 | And what could I do? |
| 2415 | And when they grow weak off the Horn what''ll we do? |
| 2415 | And whence would he journey back to reoccupy that body when what we call consciousness returned to him? |
| 2415 | And who shall say which is the worthier-- the writing of a whole library or the building of a nest? |
| 2415 | And yet, after the stroke, did he not come out on deck? |
| 2415 | Are these the iron- vigoured ones that survived the hardships from Baltimore to the Horn, and are fitted to survive anything? |
| 2415 | Are you game?" |
| 2415 | Are you hurt?" |
| 2415 | But I never saw one as queer as this-- boys, old men, cripples and-- you saw Tony the Greek go overboard yesterday? |
| 2415 | But as for this scum and slum-- say, you remember, Mr. Pathurst, that man I spoke to the first day, who said his name was Charles Davis?" |
| 2415 | But did he? |
| 2415 | But is it unreal to Messrs. Pike and Mellaire? |
| 2415 | But they''ve asked me to advise''em on the law, an''I have advised''em--""And the law-- what is it?" |
| 2415 | But what can you do when the bosuns are worse than the men?" |
| 2415 | But what do they know? |
| 2415 | But where are the three devils?" |
| 2415 | But where did you get it?" |
| 2415 | But where do they get their food? |
| 2415 | But where was Mr. Pike? |
| 2415 | But why did they laugh? |
| 2415 | But, as I say, why bother?" |
| 2415 | By the same token, was he not alive? |
| 2415 | CHAPTER XXXIV"How are you for a climb?" |
| 2415 | CHAPTER XXXV"What price tobacco?" |
| 2415 | Ca n''t you see it?" |
| 2415 | Can they be as stupid as this? |
| 2415 | Could it be right? |
| 2415 | Could she carry more? |
| 2415 | Could she carry what she had? |
| 2415 | D''ye get that? |
| 2415 | D''ye get_ that_? |
| 2415 | Did I not know love-- lyric, passionate, mad, romantic love? |
| 2415 | Did n''t he have curvature of the spine? |
| 2415 | Did the Samurai make a mistake? |
| 2415 | Did the second mate know he was on deck? |
| 2415 | Did you ever hear of the_ Sunny South_?--she that was sold in Havana to run slaves an''changed her name to_ Emanuela_?" |
| 2415 | Did you notice a little, dried- up Scotchman?" |
| 2415 | Do n''t you know bets are being made that you wo n''t?" |
| 2415 | Do they fear only the immediate thing? |
| 2415 | Do you get that?" |
| 2415 | Does n''t it make you hungry for your East Side? |
| 2415 | Does pain leave no record with them? |
| 2415 | For how could she see, being woman, the"far- off, disastrous, unattainable things,"when she, as she so stoutly averred, had gazed often on the stars? |
| 2415 | For that matter, what has happened to the second mate? |
| 2415 | Fourteen of us have gone overside, and who can tell the end? |
| 2415 | Got_ that_?" |
| 2415 | Got_ that_?" |
| 2415 | Had not Mr. Pike told me, in reply to a question, that he estimated the running expenses of the_ Elsinore_ at two hundred dollars a day? |
| 2415 | Have they no horizons wider than a day? |
| 2415 | Having satisfied herself, she was starting back, when she paused and said:"Wo n''t you come into the cabin where it''s warm? |
| 2415 | He looked up at me challengingly, and sneered:"Want some more to come down?" |
| 2415 | How can I possibly convey the terrible venomousness with which he uttered these words? |
| 2415 | How could I funk in the face of their weakness-- I, who lived aft in the high place? |
| 2415 | How could I? |
| 2415 | How describe that battle up the stairway? |
| 2415 | How many eggs yesterday?" |
| 2415 | How possibly could it have come from the South American coast these hundreds of miles in the teeth of the trades? |
| 2415 | How was I to guess the manner of the invasion? |
| 2415 | I held it till Margaret came on deck with her cheery"What ho of the night, brave mariner?" |
| 2415 | I remembered the two mates, the super- efficiency, mental and physical, of Mr. Mellaire and Mr. Pike-- could they make this human wreckage do it? |
| 2415 | I said;"do n''t you think it would be healthier to go over to the fife- rail and be good?" |
| 2415 | I slept ten solid hours-- what do you think of that?" |
| 2415 | I wonder, had I asked Mulligan Jacobs the question, if he would have told me? |
| 2415 | I''ll give you the conversation as Andy gave it to me:"''Says O''Sullivan to me,"Mr. Fay, I''ll have a word wid yeh?" |
| 2415 | If Tony the Greek be accounted an_ appearance_, what was he now?--a_ disappearance_? |
| 2415 | In fact, Mr. Pike does not talk about the matter at all.--And then, again, might it not have been something different from heart disease? |
| 2415 | Is he not the father of the slender- faced, strapping- bodied Miss West? |
| 2415 | Is it a go, sir?" |
| 2415 | Is it a matter of selection? |
| 2415 | Is it because of fear of death that they do not cease work and bring death to all of us? |
| 2415 | Just as deliberately she replied:"Yes, is n''t it? |
| 2415 | Look here, steward, how much you want to bet?" |
| 2415 | Man overboard?" |
| 2415 | May not the pupil of one''s eye be, not merely the centre of the world, but the world itself? |
| 2415 | Mellaire?" |
| 2415 | Mr. Mellaire repeated the name aloud several times, and then hazarded:"Did n''t he command the_ Lammermoor_ thirty years ago?" |
| 2415 | Now I leave it to you, sir, is it right to put a crazy like that in with a sick man? |
| 2415 | Now did she sense this fleeting, unuttered flash of mine? |
| 2415 | Now how could one treat a hero such as he save as I treated him when I remarked off- handedly that he must have had a lively watch? |
| 2415 | Now how did he know? |
| 2415 | Now why could n''t I a- ben a butterfly, or a fat pig in a full trough, or a mere mortal man with a straight back an''women to love me? |
| 2415 | Now why did not Captain West, or Mr. Pike, both experienced men, diagnose my trouble for me? |
| 2415 | Of course,_ he_ talked; but what of it? |
| 2415 | One chance in ten? |
| 2415 | Or Bert Rhine and Kid Twist? |
| 2415 | Or could the first stroke have been followed by another and fatal one after I had helped him inside through the door? |
| 2415 | Or heart disease complicated with something else that obscured his mind that afternoon before his death? |
| 2415 | Or is moulting determined by the time of year they happen to be born? |
| 2415 | Or was it merely an old man being struck down by senility in the midst of his life- task? |
| 2415 | Or was it the blunder that brought death upon him beforehand? |
| 2415 | Or was it the crankiness of ultimate age? |
| 2415 | Or was it the darkness of oncoming death that chilled and clouded that star- cool brain of his, and made a mock of all his wisdom? |
| 2415 | Paradoxes? |
| 2415 | Pathurst?" |
| 2415 | Pathurst?" |
| 2415 | Pike?" |
| 2415 | Pike?" |
| 2415 | Pike?" |
| 2415 | Pike?" |
| 2415 | Pike?" |
| 2415 | Pike?" |
| 2415 | Pike?" |
| 2415 | Pike?" |
| 2415 | Shall I not be loved?'' |
| 2415 | She? |
| 2415 | Shorty? |
| 2415 | Sleep? |
| 2415 | Sleeping? |
| 2415 | So certain was I that I asked the mate, who answered morosely:"Him? |
| 2415 | So why vex myself with even thinking of this stupid stranger who was killed by another stupid stranger? |
| 2415 | Suppose anything had carried away? |
| 2415 | Suppose the_ Elsinore_ had persisted in her refusal to payoff? |
| 2415 | Surely the function of the artist was to voice life, yet what did I know of life? |
| 2415 | The man''s dead, ai n''t he? |
| 2415 | The question is: did he go over of his own accord, or was he put over? |
| 2415 | The sea? |
| 2415 | Then what is he? |
| 2415 | Then where do they get it? |
| 2415 | Then, with utmost deliberation, he turned to his fellows and demanded loudly and huskily:"Who in hell''s the old stiff, anyways?" |
| 2415 | They''re just landsmen, ai n''t they? |
| 2415 | Think this is a rest cure? |
| 2415 | Want to hear''em?" |
| 2415 | Was he a prisoner? |
| 2415 | Was he already overside? |
| 2415 | Was he not the Samurai? |
| 2415 | Was his anxiety right? |
| 2415 | Was the public right? |
| 2415 | Was there any creature of my creatures aft with common sense and anticipation sufficient to make him think to open those doors? |
| 2415 | Was there ever such a freight of human souls on the sea as these humans with whom I am herded on the_ Elsinore_? |
| 2415 | Well, what did he do to old Captain Somers? |
| 2415 | Were the critics right? |
| 2415 | Were we drifting and leewaying to destruction? |
| 2415 | What are Captain West''s duties? |
| 2415 | What chance had the gentleman passenger and the captain''s daughter against the gang for''ard? |
| 2415 | What cow- farm was you raised on?" |
| 2415 | What d''ye say? |
| 2415 | What d''ye say?" |
| 2415 | What d''ye want? |
| 2415 | What is this bitter flame that informs Mulligan Jacobs? |
| 2415 | What is wrong? |
| 2415 | What right''d you to put a ravin''lunatic in with me, an''me sick an''helpless?" |
| 2415 | What the hell you gawkin''at? |
| 2415 | Where do they get it?" |
| 2415 | Where in hell did you learn to steer? |
| 2415 | Where were the grits? |
| 2415 | Whither away?" |
| 2415 | Why are we havin''a hard passage around the Horn, sir? |
| 2415 | Why could n''t the two dead men have been Charles Davis and Tony the Greek? |
| 2415 | Why did he keep it quiet all the way down from Baltimore?" |
| 2415 | Why did n''t they sing a chanty as they hove the anchor up? |
| 2415 | Why do n''t you hit me?" |
| 2415 | Why in hell do n''t you answer?" |
| 2415 | Why should I not have been informed as well as the pilot? |
| 2415 | Why should you look beyond us? |
| 2415 | Why were there no shots? |
| 2415 | Why will you follow after wandering dreams When we await you? |
| 2415 | Why, sir?" |
| 2415 | You did n''t see''m go by you, did you, sir?" |
| 2415 | You get my drive?" |
| 2415 | You know one island Napoleon he stop long time and bime by die that island?" |
| 2415 | You noticed how he ran with his head turned back?" |
| 2415 | You remember Mr. Harding-- Silas Harding?" |
| 2415 | You wo n''t mention about my age?" |
| 2415 | Your first sea funeral, Mr. Pathurst? |
| 2415 | but ca n''t something be cookin''in the galley while we''re doin''it?" |
| 2415 | or Bombini and Andy Fay? |
| 2415 | the working of the ship,"I urged,"to take such a lunatic along?" |
| 2415 | to the lunatics and idiots? |
| 2415 | to the rest of the stupid herd for''ard? |
| 2415 | well, what do you do on the land when you learn that some workers have been killed in a factory you pass every day coming to town? |
| 6455 | ''Where lay our loosened harness? 6455 ''You, you mean, Mr. Forrest,''Smith stuttered,''that, that I''m to go down the hill?'' |
| 6455 | A recrudescence? |
| 6455 | A white night? |
| 6455 | About how large a ranch will you start with? |
| 6455 | And Evan? |
| 6455 | And I am to conclude,Hancock broke in,"that a Hottentot is as good as a white man?" |
| 6455 | And Spencer is on a par with the Hottentot? |
| 6455 | And Swinburne? |
| 6455 | And by the way,Dick''s voice went on,"you''ve been over the reports on the Big Miramar?... |
| 6455 | And does n''t love the man who does n''t beat her? |
| 6455 | And if I should go? |
| 6455 | And in heaven''s name who is this Wing Fo Wong? |
| 6455 | And leave all this? |
| 6455 | And me? |
| 6455 | And that book on in- and- in- breeding? 6455 And the Hindoo, there-- who''s he?" |
| 6455 | And the pictures? |
| 6455 | And the poet? |
| 6455 | And the woman was then a white woman? |
| 6455 | And until I am twenty- one my twenty million would n''t buy me a hundred dollars to do as I please with? |
| 6455 | And what have you to say for yourself? |
| 6455 | And what was his comeback? 6455 And what''s the book?" |
| 6455 | And who ever heard of heart disease in the Forrests? |
| 6455 | And who is to say,Graham agreed,"that the adorning of beautiful womankind is not the worthiest of all the arts as well as the sweetest?" |
| 6455 | And why not? 6455 And why, Leo,"Dar Hyal queried,"is woman, in the game of love, always the pursuer, the huntress?" |
| 6455 | And you will start when you graduate? |
| 6455 | And you? |
| 6455 | Any other way? |
| 6455 | Anything the matter? |
| 6455 | Anything wrong, Thompson? |
| 6455 | Anyway, we did fool Captain Lester.--Didn''t we, Captain? |
| 6455 | Are you coming swimming? 6455 Are you on, Aunt Martha, really and truly on?" |
| 6455 | Are you sick? |
| 6455 | But I was n''t much under that, was I, Aunt Martha? |
| 6455 | But about me? |
| 6455 | But if you continue to love Dick, how about me? |
| 6455 | But is Doctor Robinson game for it? |
| 6455 | But the gun? |
| 6455 | But what guides it? |
| 6455 | But what is it? |
| 6455 | But what? |
| 6455 | But where''s the equity? |
| 6455 | But who about him, and what about him? |
| 6455 | Ca n''t you understand? |
| 6455 | Can I get a train out to- night for San Francisco, Dick? |
| 6455 | Can naught soothe and charm your savage breast? |
| 6455 | Dick, you have n''t an affair? |
| 6455 | Did you get him? |
| 6455 | Do I know him? |
| 6455 | Do I wake up smiling? |
| 6455 | Do n''t you see? |
| 6455 | Do n''t you think you are spoiling that mare for riding in company? |
| 6455 | Do you make a practice of dropping patterans? |
| 6455 | Do you remember when I had my appendix out? |
| 6455 | Do you so dislike him? |
| 6455 | Do you want to come along at eleven: thirty? 6455 Do your people do such stunts frequently?" |
| 6455 | Doctor Robinson?... 6455 Drive?" |
| 6455 | English?--Australian?--McClellan?--Mexican? |
| 6455 | Fifteen? |
| 6455 | For instance? |
| 6455 | Graham?--Graham? |
| 6455 | Has it ever entered your mind that the railroads are largely responsible for the spread of cholera? 6455 He''d met you somewhere before... South Africa, was n''t it? |
| 6455 | He''s nervy and daring, and I''d trust him in this farther than some of the old ones with reputations.--What do you think, Mr. Hennessy? 6455 How do you like Graham?" |
| 6455 | How goes the book?--what chapter? |
| 6455 | How long? |
| 6455 | How much are you-- am I-- paying the lady for her services? |
| 6455 | How much did you say I am worth? |
| 6455 | How much money you got? |
| 6455 | How serious is it? |
| 6455 | How''s that last boy, Oh My? 6455 How''s the Man- Eater this morning?" |
| 6455 | I understand that they... that Dick takes care of them? |
| 6455 | I''m paying her, ai n''t I? |
| 6455 | If they drove O''Hay to drink, what will they do to you, Leo? |
| 6455 | In our dozen years, will you say it has never been any more with you? |
| 6455 | Is Mr. Thayer up?... 6455 Is Oh My up yet?" |
| 6455 | Is n''t he, Dick? |
| 6455 | Is she a creature of prey, Dick? |
| 6455 | Is that all? |
| 6455 | Is there anything you do n''t do? |
| 6455 | Is there much pain? |
| 6455 | Leo, by all in love that is sweet and lovely, I ask you: why do lovers, out of jealousy, so often kill the woman they love? |
| 6455 | Leo, why is it that a woman loves the man who beats her? |
| 6455 | Let me have Mollie? |
| 6455 | Life is queer, most queer, is n''t it? 6455 Lord, Lord, yes, but how?" |
| 6455 | Love? 6455 May I come over?--for a moment?" |
| 6455 | More water- works? |
| 6455 | Music in the dairy barns to make the cows give down their milk more placidly? |
| 6455 | Of the heart? |
| 6455 | Oh, one of those naval officers? |
| 6455 | Or did you help her? |
| 6455 | Or is it all purely theoretical? |
| 6455 | Paula, Paula,he said aloud,"are you surprising yourself and me after all these years? |
| 6455 | Philosophers? |
| 6455 | Seeing things? |
| 6455 | Seen a ghost? |
| 6455 | So at last you believe in God? |
| 6455 | So, Leo, you identify woman with beauty? |
| 6455 | Still wrangling over him, eh? 6455 Suppose she fooled you, say for old sake''s sake, or through desire not to hurt you, or pity for you?" |
| 6455 | Supposin''I do n''t show up? |
| 6455 | Taking chances? |
| 6455 | That I do n''t understand? 6455 That is, whatever we agree, goes?" |
| 6455 | The old, eternal test of truth--_Will it work?_"Ah, now you are pounding your favorite brass tack,Paula smiled. |
| 6455 | The two I do not choose will not feel that I have discriminated against them? |
| 6455 | Then Wilde was wrong when he said woman attacks by sudden and strange surrenders? |
| 6455 | Then what becomes of your boasted monogamic marriage institution of Western civilization? |
| 6455 | Then what of it? |
| 6455 | Then you do n''t believe in the marriage laws for say yourself,Dar Hyal inquired,"while you do believe in them for other men?" |
| 6455 | Then you_ have_ known from the first? |
| 6455 | There''s room on the trestle,he said;"but what if the train starts up?" |
| 6455 | This love for me is something new? |
| 6455 | To keep me away? 6455 Was it the chief stock that enabled her to out- endure the native men?" |
| 6455 | Was n''t it Voltaire who quarreled with a king over candle- ends? |
| 6455 | Was she trying to make the gun work when you went for the spurs? |
| 6455 | Was the man a fool? |
| 6455 | Well, you''re seein''me now, ai n''t you? |
| 6455 | What amuses you? |
| 6455 | What did he do before he quit work? |
| 6455 | What do you mean by a good time? |
| 6455 | What do you mean by''playing the game''? |
| 6455 | What do you mean? |
| 6455 | What for? |
| 6455 | What for? |
| 6455 | What great man, what hero-- and by that I mean what sporting dominant-- has the Hottentot race produced? 6455 What has become of all those Nevada mustangs?" |
| 6455 | What has there been for him to see? |
| 6455 | What have I been doing now? |
| 6455 | What is it, Dick? |
| 6455 | What is it? |
| 6455 | What is it? |
| 6455 | What is the Romany patteran? |
| 6455 | What is woman? |
| 6455 | What names have we already? |
| 6455 | What price for the outfit? |
| 6455 | What shall we mean as_ great? 6455 What train for San Francisco stops at Eldorado?" |
| 6455 | What was it? 6455 What was she like?" |
| 6455 | What''s his rank? |
| 6455 | What''s one- tenth of twenty million? |
| 6455 | What''s the matter with south? 6455 What''s the matter with them?" |
| 6455 | What''s the_ Freda_ worth, right now? |
| 6455 | What? |
| 6455 | What_ is_ the matter? |
| 6455 | Where are you bound? |
| 6455 | Where are you taking them, Ah Ha? |
| 6455 | Where is your mistress, Oh Dear? |
| 6455 | Where to? |
| 6455 | Where were you when the rifle went off? |
| 6455 | Where''s my Boy in Breeches? |
| 6455 | Where''s my Boy in Breeches? |
| 6455 | Where''s my Boy in Breeches? |
| 6455 | Whiskers no objection? |
| 6455 | Whither away? |
| 6455 | Who art thou? |
| 6455 | Who is revolutionary chief in our diggings right now? |
| 6455 | Who is_ we_? |
| 6455 | Who told you? |
| 6455 | Who took it? |
| 6455 | Who... who was it? |
| 6455 | Whom do you choose? |
| 6455 | Why did you turn back? 6455 Why did_ you_ turn back?" |
| 6455 | Why not let her live again, brief as the time may be? 6455 Why should n''t I? |
| 6455 | Why? 6455 Why?" |
| 6455 | Why? |
| 6455 | Why? |
| 6455 | Will you sport a bet, Evan? |
| 6455 | Wo n''t you let me drive you this afternoon, behind Duddy and Fuddy, just you and me, and cut the crowd? |
| 6455 | Would n''t you rather see me spend my money in buying professors than in buying race horses and actresses? 6455 Yes, and what of it?" |
| 6455 | Yet you wanted me to come back? |
| 6455 | You came without a sound, and I was a thousand miles away, dreaming..."What? |
| 6455 | You do love me? |
| 6455 | You knew I was ahead of you? |
| 6455 | You mean I ca n''t touch a penny without your permission? |
| 6455 | You mean that you demand I must be faithful? |
| 6455 | You mean, he would get out of the way? |
| 6455 | You mean...? |
| 6455 | You mean? |
| 6455 | You really must jump out to- night? |
| 6455 | You wo n''t talk with me? |
| 6455 | You''ve noticed it? |
| 6455 | _Shall we say_ beauty? |
| 6455 | ''Do with them?'' |
| 6455 | ''Is he having trouble with his wife?'' |
| 6455 | ''Tis repulsive, the thought of the work, each on his twenty acres, toilin''and moilin'', daylight till dark, and after dark-- an''for what? |
| 6455 | ''Was it general? |
| 6455 | ''What I want to know is, did you give Smith any encouragement?'' |
| 6455 | *****"Why do you tell me all this about Dick?" |
| 6455 | --"What''s the matter?" |
| 6455 | --But, I''m not all in yet, and for two cents...""What?" |
| 6455 | --More material for the_ Breeders''Gazette? |
| 6455 | A bullfrog? |
| 6455 | A dog? |
| 6455 | A full belly and shelter from the cold till one''s body drops apart in the dark moldiness of the grave?" |
| 6455 | A garden snail? |
| 6455 | A jam?" |
| 6455 | A mosquito? |
| 6455 | A woodtick? |
| 6455 | Aaron, with a quick whirl to catch some possible lurking disaster at his back, demanded,"They are all three to kiss me?" |
| 6455 | After all, might he not be entirely mistaken? |
| 6455 | Ah Ha''s?--Oh Joy''s-- or Paula''s? |
| 6455 | Already had he not dressed for the last time? |
| 6455 | An''to what end? |
| 6455 | And Hancock:"You argue for free love, then?" |
| 6455 | And after all, what does doing things amount to? |
| 6455 | And his third call:"Mr. Dawson? |
| 6455 | And my first annual home sale of stock just ripe to come off?" |
| 6455 | And now, just for your meanness, how old are you?" |
| 6455 | And now, to reassure you, with Paula at the helm, I''ll sing you a song:"What can little Paula do? |
| 6455 | And on what basis of value do you think I am making a ten years''lease to old Wing Fo Wong? |
| 6455 | And then Dick chanted, lisping:"The goldfish thwimmeth in the bowl, The robin thiths upon the tree; What maketh them thit so eathily? |
| 6455 | And then, to Bert, with just a shade of anxiety:"Is it working all right? |
| 6455 | And what did Bergson do with it? |
| 6455 | And what end has been accomplished? |
| 6455 | And who is to say that embroidery is not art?" |
| 6455 | And would it be fair to her to take her away possibly from where her desire lay? |
| 6455 | And you are not angry with me?" |
| 6455 | And, Leo, what is your own personality when you sleep and dream? |
| 6455 | And, to Graham:"Rather different from Nymph''s long wrists, are n''t they? |
| 6455 | Are you turning madcap at sober middle age?" |
| 6455 | Because you had lived more virtuously? |
| 6455 | Because you were more careful of risks and took more precautions?" |
| 6455 | Because you were more deserving? |
| 6455 | Bread an''meat an''jam? |
| 6455 | Bring your camera along.--Seen Thayer this morning?" |
| 6455 | But Paula had her rights, and did he have the right to go, after what had happened, unless... unless she went with him? |
| 6455 | But again, had he not seen her warm and glow to the playing of Donald Ware? |
| 6455 | But do the philosophers?" |
| 6455 | But first, and I speak as an agriculturist, and I address myself to you, Lute, in all humility, in heaven''s name what is Meniere''s Disease? |
| 6455 | But how could Paula have been so wantonly cruel as to sing the"Gypsy Trail"so immediately afterward? |
| 6455 | But how long could that continue? |
| 6455 | But how?" |
| 6455 | But she held him-- how? |
| 6455 | But why should he be overstrung? |
| 6455 | But young things like you, Ernestine, have you learned any of it yet?" |
| 6455 | But-- and on occasional moments he could not will the thought from coming uppermost in his mind-- why had they broken off from singing that evening? |
| 6455 | But... what good was her nursing apprenticeship?" |
| 6455 | By the way, how is Duddy?" |
| 6455 | CHAPTER IX"Where''s my Boy in Breeches?" |
| 6455 | Ca n''t you outline it?--briefly, just briefly? |
| 6455 | Can little Paula do no more? |
| 6455 | Can you recite the''Maiden''s Prayer''?" |
| 6455 | Dick''s face was a study while she babbled her--""Well?--going to stay there all night?" |
| 6455 | Did she in truth apprehend? |
| 6455 | Did you ever hear of a railroad fumigating or disinfecting a car which had carried cholera? |
| 6455 | Do n''t you see how tangled it is for me? |
| 6455 | Do n''t you see? |
| 6455 | Do n''t you see? |
| 6455 | Do sheep catch it?" |
| 6455 | Do you know Kipling''s''Song of Diego Valdez''? |
| 6455 | Do you know what it is to hit your man, to hit him in hot blood-- square to the jaw-- and drop him cold? |
| 6455 | Doom for whom? |
| 6455 | Forrest?" |
| 6455 | Forrest?" |
| 6455 | Forrest?" |
| 6455 | Forrest?" |
| 6455 | Got them located.... Who? |
| 6455 | Graham?" |
| 6455 | Had he softened with the years? |
| 6455 | Had he, in his trouble, been drinking with the iron- headed Terrence down in the stag room? |
| 6455 | Had she been playing with Graham? |
| 6455 | Had she mistaken the fondness of affection for love all these years? |
| 6455 | Had she so attacked Graham? |
| 6455 | Had she used the phrase glibly, without meaning? |
| 6455 | Hanley?... |
| 6455 | Have a barbecue and all the rest, and invite the country side?" |
| 6455 | Have you noticed his smile? |
| 6455 | Have you noticed how Paula''s laugh invariably makes everybody look up and smile? |
| 6455 | Have you-- of course you have-- learned to win through an undertow?" |
| 6455 | He did n''t have the physical stamina, the resistance,--You know what I mean, Dick?" |
| 6455 | He says never mind showers and such things, because what philosopher ever bathes? |
| 6455 | He shook his head, and asked,"Are you doing anything this afternoon?" |
| 6455 | He was the only white man; yet he out- endured and drowned the last kanaka of them--""I thought you said there was one other?" |
| 6455 | He''s worked nearly a year for you now, and there are n''t any complaints, are there? |
| 6455 | Head belong this fellow white man too much sleepy along him.--Nightcap, Evan?" |
| 6455 | Heavens!--I''ve only got so many years to live--""And you can buy years?" |
| 6455 | Here is your Lady Boy, your''little haughty moon,''and you have n''t even said,''Good morning, Little Lady Boy, was your sleep sweet and gentle?''" |
| 6455 | How broad were his shoulders? |
| 6455 | How could Dick have seen or sensed? |
| 6455 | How deep his chest?--wide his nostrils?--tough his resistance?" |
| 6455 | How do you like it?" |
| 6455 | How does he strike you?" |
| 6455 | How heavy was he? |
| 6455 | How much do you think we''ve coughed up to the constitutionalists in the past twelvemonth?" |
| 6455 | I call chauffeur?" |
| 6455 | I mean, outside of your husband, and Mr. Smith, was the scene such that those who live around you knew of it?'' |
| 6455 | I said to Arranzo:''If we shut down, here''s five thousand Mexicans out of a job-- what''ll you do with them?'' |
| 6455 | I''ll make you work.--Got cigarettes?--matches?" |
| 6455 | I''ll put a competing line on, and his steamboats will be in the receiver''s hands inside a year.... And... hello, are you there?... |
| 6455 | If Dick knew-- since he knew, she framed it to herself-- why did he not speak? |
| 6455 | If you do, we can talk it over after we start? |
| 6455 | In short, what''s the good of a good dam when the bottom of the reservoir wo n''t hold water?" |
| 6455 | In the past you have?" |
| 6455 | In this last trip of yours, why did n''t you die in the swamps instead of your photographer? |
| 6455 | In trouble she was, but would she keep this trouble to herself? |
| 6455 | Is it a go?" |
| 6455 | Is meat an''bread an''jam the end of it all, the meaning of life, the goal of existence? |
| 6455 | Is n''t it ridiculous?" |
| 6455 | Is that applause? |
| 6455 | Is that fair? |
| 6455 | Is that it? |
| 6455 | Is the doctor ready? |
| 6455 | Is there any virtue in it? |
| 6455 | Love?--had she ever really loved Dick as she now felt herself capable of loving? |
| 6455 | Might it not be a spring madness with her that would vanish with the spring? |
| 6455 | Might it not be that by his very music this youngster of a man was charming the woman of her? |
| 6455 | Must I refrain from that? |
| 6455 | Now whose thought was that? |
| 6455 | Now why did n''t you get pneumonia? |
| 6455 | Now you are sure you have never encouraged Mr. Smith in any way?'' |
| 6455 | Of a feeble- minded child? |
| 6455 | Of a horse? |
| 6455 | Of an idiot? |
| 6455 | Of what had she been guilty? |
| 6455 | Or amorous adventure? |
| 6455 | Or had she been playing with him? |
| 6455 | Or is it a riot?" |
| 6455 | Or the Philippines?" |
| 6455 | Or was she a courtesy Aunt through sisterhood with the mother of Lute and Ernestine? |
| 6455 | Or was this a profounder madness than he had experienced? |
| 6455 | Or-- and he hesitated at the thought-- was this naturalness that was overdone? |
| 6455 | Otherwise...""What?" |
| 6455 | Parkman,''he''ll say to the head dairyman,''is Barchi Peratta married?'' |
| 6455 | Personally I would say it smacked of Methuselah-- But as I was saying, before I was delightfully interrupted...""Who more cocksure than Dick?" |
| 6455 | Pity? |
| 6455 | Same sire, five different dams, and a matched and balanced four, out of five choices, all in the same season, is a stroke of luck, is n''t it?" |
| 6455 | Shall I do this? |
| 6455 | Shall I go first?" |
| 6455 | She could feel him stiffen, and hurried on:"What can I do? |
| 6455 | She looked her costume over with alarm, asking,"What can I give?" |
| 6455 | She with her sheepskin-- classical scholar at that-- well, what has she done with it?... |
| 6455 | Show me that-- Of course, that''s a Keith, there; but whose is that next one? |
| 6455 | Showing up?" |
| 6455 | Ten minutes? |
| 6455 | The coyote is very wise, the moon is very old; but who ever heard much of anything of credit to the grasshopper and the ring- tailed cat? |
| 6455 | The question now is, what''s in your heart? |
| 6455 | Then I could follow your incandescent heel like that chap Byron wrote about-- don''t you remember?" |
| 6455 | Then why did n''t he? |
| 6455 | Then why not she? |
| 6455 | There''s where her genius falls down, eh, Paul? |
| 6455 | They ca n''t help it, you see; and can you blame them?" |
| 6455 | They talk of big game hunting, she mused once to herself; but did ever one small woman capture bigger game than this? |
| 6455 | They''re not tired marks exactly, but rather the old eternal questions: Why? |
| 6455 | They''re out of different mares, not quite the same bay, but are n''t they splendidly matched? |
| 6455 | To protect yourself from me?" |
| 6455 | Toper-- nightcap?" |
| 6455 | Two boys and three girls, I believe? |
| 6455 | Want to come along?" |
| 6455 | Want to come? |
| 6455 | Ware?" |
| 6455 | Was it to fail her now? |
| 6455 | Was she the one, who, under the oaks at the hitching rails, with two brief sentences had cut to the heart of an impending situation? |
| 6455 | Was she truly an aunt? |
| 6455 | Was that expression of the eyes, of the whole face, his? |
| 6455 | Was there a tacit promise of surrenders to come? |
| 6455 | Was there any connection between his overstrungness and the sudden desertion by Paula of the piano? |
| 6455 | Were there to be more? |
| 6455 | What a fusillade.--Get him?" |
| 6455 | What are you going to do about it?''" |
| 6455 | What chance has she?" |
| 6455 | What d''ye say? |
| 6455 | What d''ye say?" |
| 6455 | What did he do then?" |
| 6455 | What did you do? |
| 6455 | What do you say we start dancing and let Miss Maxwell see? |
| 6455 | What do you say, girls? |
| 6455 | What do you say? |
| 6455 | What does twenty million earn at five per cent, for one year?" |
| 6455 | What for? |
| 6455 | What had happened? |
| 6455 | What had she apprehended? |
| 6455 | What horse is she on to- day?" |
| 6455 | What is South America and its ethnology compared to you? |
| 6455 | What is it?" |
| 6455 | What is static is dead, and we''re not dead, any of us... are we?" |
| 6455 | What is that something else? |
| 6455 | What is that week worth to you?" |
| 6455 | What is the personality of a lunatic but a personality a little less, or very much less, coherent than ours? |
| 6455 | What is the personality of a moron? |
| 6455 | What makes you think so?" |
| 6455 | What name you call him this place?" |
| 6455 | What need was there for him to sleep? |
| 6455 | What of it? |
| 6455 | What quenchings of what heat? |
| 6455 | What ten- acre farmer, on two- hundred- dollar land, who keeps books, can keep a horse for seventy dollars a year? |
| 6455 | What was he to do?" |
| 6455 | What was it?" |
| 6455 | What''s it all about?" |
| 6455 | What''s it worth? |
| 6455 | What''s she write?... |
| 6455 | What''s ten per cent, on twenty dollars?" |
| 6455 | What''s the matter with her?" |
| 6455 | What''s up? |
| 6455 | What''s up?'' |
| 6455 | What? |
| 6455 | When it is dead how can it be collected? |
| 6455 | When you are angry? |
| 6455 | When you are exalted with the sense of the beauty of the world and think you think all inexpressible unutterable thoughts? |
| 6455 | When you are in love? |
| 6455 | When you are seasick? |
| 6455 | When you are smitten abruptly with the fear of death? |
| 6455 | When you have a cramp in the leg? |
| 6455 | When you have colic? |
| 6455 | Where turned our naked feet? |
| 6455 | Who and what are they? |
| 6455 | Who stuckth the fur upon their breasths? |
| 6455 | Whose tavern mid the palm- trees? |
| 6455 | Why delay another minute?" |
| 6455 | Why did n''t I get in and_ make_ things? |
| 6455 | Why did n''t the yellow fever germ, or whatever it is, kill Dick? |
| 6455 | Why had Dick lied? |
| 6455 | Why had Graham been overstrung? |
| 6455 | Why had Lottie looked so immediately and searchingly at Graham and Paula? |
| 6455 | Why had he received the feeling that there was something unusual about it? |
| 6455 | Why not an Alaskan hunting trip? |
| 6455 | Why should she have anything to hide? |
| 6455 | Why should she pity, any more than she should be pitied? |
| 6455 | Why should we deny her any of the little left her?" |
| 6455 | Why was he here astride Dick Forrest''s horse? |
| 6455 | Why was he not even then on the way to the station to catch that first train he had noted on the time table? |
| 6455 | Why, what do you think he''s up to now? |
| 6455 | Will I have time to pack?" |
| 6455 | Will it be wrong? |
| 6455 | Would her proteanness never end? |
| 6455 | You ca n''t decide between us because you equally want us both?" |
| 6455 | You watch him--""He knows?--he has spoken?" |
| 6455 | You''ve sent for a doctor?" |
| 6455 | You, Oh Joy, order Altadena saddled.--What saddle do you prefer, Graham?" |
| 6455 | she laughingly queried,"that you must trot and see him?" |
| 1056 | A bit of hysteria and melodrama, eh? |
| 1056 | A brother socialist? |
| 1056 | Afraid? |
| 1056 | After what has passed? |
| 1056 | Ai n''t you comin''? |
| 1056 | All right, you Haeckelites, I may reason like a medicine man, but, pray, how do you reason? 1056 An''what''s the good of it all, hey? |
| 1056 | And how about it? |
| 1056 | And now, what do you know of matter, according to your own positive science? 1056 And pray what would you do?" |
| 1056 | And the ground? |
| 1056 | And what does that mean? 1056 And what is math?" |
| 1056 | And what the deuce is that? |
| 1056 | And what''s it all about, anyway? |
| 1056 | And why does Martin want to write? |
| 1056 | And you? |
| 1056 | Any advance?--for rail- road ticket and extras? |
| 1056 | Are addicted to having a wife in every port? |
| 1056 | Are n''t you afraid to venture it up in this climate? |
| 1056 | Arrested? |
| 1056 | As I was saying-- what was I saying? |
| 1056 | Bad impression, you mean? 1056 Books clean to the bottom?" |
| 1056 | But do n''t you like Barillo''s voice? |
| 1056 | But how did you escape? |
| 1056 | But how did you know where I lived? |
| 1056 | But if all you wanted was money, why did n''t you stay in the laundry? |
| 1056 | But if he did not speak, then nothing could have happened, could it? |
| 1056 | But if mamma objects? 1056 But if you fail? |
| 1056 | But if you_ did_ sell it, what do you think you''d get for it? |
| 1056 | But suppose,--and we must suppose, sometimes, my dear,--suppose he arouses her interest too particularly in him? |
| 1056 | But that character, that Wiki- Wiki, why do you make him talk so roughly? 1056 But the story-- how did you like it?" |
| 1056 | But then, may not I be peculiarly constituted to write? |
| 1056 | But was n''t it rash of you to come here? |
| 1056 | But were n''t you frightened? 1056 But what can I do here all day Sunday?" |
| 1056 | But what do you care? |
| 1056 | But what good are these bigger- things, these masterpieces? |
| 1056 | But why did you go there? |
| 1056 | But why do you persist in writing such things when you know they wo n''t sell? |
| 1056 | But why does she? |
| 1056 | But you do n''t hold yourself superior to all the judges of music? |
| 1056 | But you love me? |
| 1056 | But you''ve got the door shut on them now? |
| 1056 | But, Marian, why should your Hermann be jealous of my writing poetry about my own sister? |
| 1056 | But, say, Mart,after a long pause,"how did it end? |
| 1056 | Can I? |
| 1056 | Candidly, now, did n''t she? |
| 1056 | Charley Hapgood, that fellow who speaks always in platitudes? |
| 1056 | Come? |
| 1056 | Comin''to the dance to- night? |
| 1056 | D''ye know Julia? |
| 1056 | D''ye remember that time we parted at the Hot Springs? |
| 1056 | Did I tell you how I first read your story? |
| 1056 | Did Mr. Brissenden leave any address? |
| 1056 | Did you find what you wanted? |
| 1056 | Did you tell''m you''d charge him for gas if he goes on readin''in bed? |
| 1056 | Dinner? |
| 1056 | Do I think so? 1056 Do n''t you think it''s about time you got a job?" |
| 1056 | Do you mean to tell me that you do not believe in regulating these various outrageous exercises of power? |
| 1056 | Do you mean--? |
| 1056 | Do you think my mother would permit this? |
| 1056 | Do you think so? |
| 1056 | Do you? |
| 1056 | Does n''t it jar on your ear? |
| 1056 | Doin''much readin''? |
| 1056 | Easy money, eh? |
| 1056 | Five days ago? |
| 1056 | For two years''work? |
| 1056 | Goin''to the Lotus Club dance to- night? |
| 1056 | Got a gang? |
| 1056 | Has he paid last week''s board? |
| 1056 | Have n''t you heard? |
| 1056 | Have you had that, too? |
| 1056 | Have you thought about him? 1056 Hello, is that you?" |
| 1056 | Hello, what''s that? |
| 1056 | Henchman? |
| 1056 | Hope you do n''t mind my coming? |
| 1056 | How can I wade through that and talk with you? 1056 How could it be otherwise with any one who knew you?" |
| 1056 | How d''ye do it, anyway, Mart? |
| 1056 | How did it happen? 1056 How did you like it?" |
| 1056 | How do I chop? |
| 1056 | How do you know it is good? |
| 1056 | How do you know? |
| 1056 | How do you know? |
| 1056 | How do you mean? |
| 1056 | How do you mean? |
| 1056 | How long since he died? |
| 1056 | How long would I have to study before I could go to the university? |
| 1056 | How much did you say it would cost? |
| 1056 | How old is he? |
| 1056 | How shall I get out? |
| 1056 | How will a spanking do? |
| 1056 | How''d yeh know? |
| 1056 | Huh? 1056 I beg pardon?" |
| 1056 | I think they are beautiful, very beautiful,she said;"but you ca n''t sell them, can you? |
| 1056 | I was only remarkin''--"What? |
| 1056 | I was remarking to my wife only the other day,the other was saying,"would n''t it be a good idea to have you out to dinner some time? |
| 1056 | I wonder what a book like that will earn Marlow? |
| 1056 | If I fail? |
| 1056 | In the name of goodness, child, what are you babbling about? |
| 1056 | Including the sign? |
| 1056 | Is all this of your own free will? |
| 1056 | Is he buried yet? |
| 1056 | Is it a chill? 1056 Is that what you mean?" |
| 1056 | It has not been his fault, but he has played much with--"With pitch? |
| 1056 | It''s a beaut, ai n''t it? |
| 1056 | Lookin''for a job? |
| 1056 | Makin''dates outside, eh? |
| 1056 | May not the editor have been right in his revision of your''Sea Lyrics''? |
| 1056 | No joshin''? |
| 1056 | No matter how poorly it is done,he persisted,"do n''t you see anything in it?--in the thought of it, I mean?" |
| 1056 | Nothin''doin''eh? |
| 1056 | Now would n''t that rattle you? |
| 1056 | Of course it was snapped up by the first magazine? |
| 1056 | Of the_ motif_? |
| 1056 | Only I''m not worthy of it? |
| 1056 | Pray, how do you classify me? |
| 1056 | Pretty good title, eh? 1056 Pusillanimous?" |
| 1056 | Read it yourself and show me whatever strikes you as obscene-- that was the word, was n''t it? |
| 1056 | Say, mister, can you give me a quarter to get a bed? |
| 1056 | Say, you do n''t care for the girls-- much? |
| 1056 | She considers me quite eligible? |
| 1056 | So you do n''t think I''ll succeed as a writer, eh? |
| 1056 | So you know about that? 1056 Straight, Bill, what is it?" |
| 1056 | Sure that is all? |
| 1056 | Sure? |
| 1056 | Surely you do n''t desire the approval of the bourgeois swine that read the newspapers? |
| 1056 | That would be thirty- five dollars a month, would n''t it? |
| 1056 | The question is, are you prepared to pay?--cash, and cash down, I mean? 1056 The reason for your writing is to make a living, is n''t it?" |
| 1056 | The work did it, eh? |
| 1056 | Then it is understood, Mr. Eden, that we''ll mail you the check to- morrow? |
| 1056 | Then one ca n''t make a living out of poetry? |
| 1056 | Then where did Judge Blount get the license to assault truth? |
| 1056 | Then you did like the other women? |
| 1056 | Then you do n''t like my essay? |
| 1056 | Then you wo n''t come? |
| 1056 | They ai n''t no use in me askin''you to change your mind an''hit the road with me? |
| 1056 | This is hell, ai n''t it? |
| 1056 | To sit up with a sick friend, I suppose? |
| 1056 | To the show? |
| 1056 | To you, then, my goal is as much a chimera as perpetual motion? |
| 1056 | Understand? 1056 Was you drunk again last night?" |
| 1056 | Water- wagon? |
| 1056 | Well, are n''t you glad to see me? |
| 1056 | Well, are you going to tackle it? |
| 1056 | Well, it would, would n''t it? |
| 1056 | Well, then,he said,"how about my views? |
| 1056 | Well, what do you think of him? |
| 1056 | Well, what is it? |
| 1056 | Well? |
| 1056 | What I mean is: if you love me, how does it happen that you love me now so much more than you did when your love was weak enough to deny me? |
| 1056 | What I want to know is whether or not you will put a thousand dollars in on this deal? |
| 1056 | What are you goin''for?--a girl? |
| 1056 | What are you quitting for? |
| 1056 | What can you do? |
| 1056 | What did you do? |
| 1056 | What did you say? |
| 1056 | What did you think it would be like? |
| 1056 | What did you think of my cousins? |
| 1056 | What do I want with socialism? |
| 1056 | What do you go to such a place for? |
| 1056 | What do you mean? |
| 1056 | What do you think of it? 1056 What do you want, Martin?" |
| 1056 | What does it profit a man to write a whole library and lose his own life? |
| 1056 | What has happened? |
| 1056 | What have you got in your vest pockets? |
| 1056 | What in hell has Latin to do with it? |
| 1056 | What is it, honest? |
| 1056 | What is it? 1056 What is it?" |
| 1056 | What is that smell? |
| 1056 | What is the best time to call? 1056 What is the matter?" |
| 1056 | What is_ booze_? 1056 What magazine is that?" |
| 1056 | What makes you think so? |
| 1056 | What makes you tremble so? |
| 1056 | What was you sayin''? |
| 1056 | What will my people say? |
| 1056 | What would you advise? |
| 1056 | What would you like to have now, right now, if you could get it? |
| 1056 | What would you like to have? |
| 1056 | What''s eatin''yer? |
| 1056 | What''s her name? |
| 1056 | What''s that? |
| 1056 | When I had n''t a job? 1056 When did you love me?" |
| 1056 | When is he goin''to sea again? |
| 1056 | When you meet a young lady an''she asks you to call, how soon can you call? |
| 1056 | When''d you chuck the cannery? |
| 1056 | Where did you get it? |
| 1056 | Where did you make his acquaintance? |
| 1056 | Where you ben all the time? 1056 Where?" |
| 1056 | Who is Kreis? |
| 1056 | Who is he? |
| 1056 | Who was that lady friend I seen you with that night? |
| 1056 | Who? |
| 1056 | Why did n''t you dare it before? |
| 1056 | Why did n''t you say,''Ca n''t say that it do''? |
| 1056 | Why did n''t you select a nice subject? |
| 1056 | Why do n''t I go to work? |
| 1056 | Why do n''t you become a reporter? |
| 1056 | Why do n''t you eat? |
| 1056 | Why do n''t you go away, Martin? |
| 1056 | Why do n''t you poke him? |
| 1056 | Why do n''t you send''em down an''up by express? 1056 Why do n''t you trade with me no more?" |
| 1056 | Why do you want to do that? |
| 1056 | Why do you? |
| 1056 | Why were n''t you born with an income? |
| 1056 | Why, you said just now, to me,''whiskey and beer-- anything that will make you drunk''--make me drunk, do n''t you see? |
| 1056 | Why? |
| 1056 | Will it-- do you think it will sell? |
| 1056 | Wot''s the good of chewin''de rag about it? 1056 Would it not be better not to tell your father? |
| 1056 | Yes, but the opera itself? |
| 1056 | Yes, that''s clear; but how about you? |
| 1056 | Yes, what do you want? |
| 1056 | You ai n''t a- goin''to ride them seventy miles into Oakland on top of this? |
| 1056 | You ai n''t goin''back on me, Mart? |
| 1056 | You believe that I have some show in journalism but none in literature? |
| 1056 | You do n''t mean Tetralani or Barillo? |
| 1056 | You do n''t think I''ll win out? |
| 1056 | You hate and fear the socialists,he remarked to Mr. Morse, one evening at dinner;"but why? |
| 1056 | You know what Hume said? |
| 1056 | You know? |
| 1056 | You lika da eat? |
| 1056 | You mean makin''b''lieve you do n''t care about them? |
| 1056 | You mean to use this young sailor to wake her up? |
| 1056 | You no''fraid? |
| 1056 | You remember that fiver you gave me the time I did n''t have carfare? 1056 You remember the other time I was here I said I could n''t talk about books an''things because I did n''t know how? |
| 1056 | You see that reach? 1056 You surely do n''t mean to say that Mr. Hapgood is stupid?" |
| 1056 | You think I''m no good?--that I''ve fallen down and am a disgrace to the family? |
| 1056 | You want me to go to work? |
| 1056 | You want to be famous? |
| 1056 | You''re not stringin''me? |
| 1056 | You''ve gone to the university? |
| 1056 | After all, what did it matter? |
| 1056 | After all, what did it matter? |
| 1056 | Ai n''t I right?" |
| 1056 | An''what''s in it? |
| 1056 | An''when you''re dead, you''ll rot the same as me, an''what''s it matter how you live?--eh? |
| 1056 | An''where d''ye live?" |
| 1056 | And always was Martin''s maddening and unuttered demand: Why did n''t you feed me then? |
| 1056 | And are you going to make good? |
| 1056 | And do you know why she carries herself the way she does? |
| 1056 | And have you thought of the years of licentiousness he inevitably has lived? |
| 1056 | And if he did so, would he have to repeat the manoeuvre the next time? |
| 1056 | And if we don''t--""Yes?" |
| 1056 | And is it for that, for the recognition and the money, that you now want me?" |
| 1056 | And the next? |
| 1056 | And then, in reply to Martin''s protest:"What have I to do with books? |
| 1056 | And were n''t you glad to get away without catching that dreadful disease?" |
| 1056 | And what did the money matter? |
| 1056 | And where does Martin Eden and the work Martin Eden performed come in in all this? |
| 1056 | And who was to say that such a remembrance might not sway the balance of their judgment just a trifle in his favor? |
| 1056 | And who was to say? |
| 1056 | And why could he not be the man? |
| 1056 | And why should he not be? |
| 1056 | And why? |
| 1056 | And yet, what was the matter with him? |
| 1056 | And, furthermore, they bought good stuff, too, for were they not buying his? |
| 1056 | Another time she would persuade him to take a position, for had he not said he would do anything she asked? |
| 1056 | Are you a sailor?" |
| 1056 | As Ruth paused beside them she heard Martin saying:-"You surely do n''t pronounce such heresies in the University of California?" |
| 1056 | Besides, what does it matter?" |
| 1056 | But did you finish grammar school?" |
| 1056 | But how can I? |
| 1056 | But how do you do it? |
| 1056 | But it do n''t mean they_ must_ have helped somebody, does it? |
| 1056 | But that was n''t so bad, was it, two acceptances in three days? |
| 1056 | But the point is: Why have I done this? |
| 1056 | But then you have relatives, somebody who could assist you?" |
| 1056 | But what of that? |
| 1056 | But what was a brain for? |
| 1056 | But what was he waiting for? |
| 1056 | But what was it worth, after all? |
| 1056 | But what''s all that got to do with Herbert Spencer anyway? |
| 1056 | But what''s the use of words? |
| 1056 | But where am I at-- I mean, where am I? |
| 1056 | But who was Swinburne? |
| 1056 | But why ca n''t we meet some other time? |
| 1056 | But why do you love me? |
| 1056 | But why? |
| 1056 | But why? |
| 1056 | But why? |
| 1056 | Butler?" |
| 1056 | Could you help loving father? |
| 1056 | Denied happiness himself, why should he deny happiness to her? |
| 1056 | Did he know the head- luna of the plantation? |
| 1056 | Did n''t they spoil your style?" |
| 1056 | Did that young man who spoke so highfalutin''get her?" |
| 1056 | Do n''t you see, Martin? |
| 1056 | Do n''t you smell my breath?" |
| 1056 | Do you know them?" |
| 1056 | Do you know?" |
| 1056 | Do you love me? |
| 1056 | Do you think that literature is not at all my vocation?" |
| 1056 | Do you think they are so radical?" |
| 1056 | Eden?" |
| 1056 | Eden?" |
| 1056 | Eden?" |
| 1056 | Ends?" |
| 1056 | Ever noticed that cooks drink like hell?--an''bakers, too? |
| 1056 | Father has offered--""I understand all that,"he broke in;"but what I want to know is whether or not you have lost faith in me?" |
| 1056 | For five cents he could have bought a package of Durham and brown papers and rolled forty cigarettes-- but what of it? |
| 1056 | For what reason under the sun do men and women come together if not for the exchange of the best that is in them? |
| 1056 | Funny, ai n''t it? |
| 1056 | Gold bricks?" |
| 1056 | Got any whiskey? |
| 1056 | Have you thought of that, daughter? |
| 1056 | He crushed her in his arms again and again, and then asked:-"And you? |
| 1056 | He forgot where he was and Bernard Higginbotham''s existence, till that gentleman demanded:-"Seen a ghost?" |
| 1056 | He is so ineligible in every way, you know, and suppose he should come to love you?" |
| 1056 | He owed somebody two dollars and a half, that was certain, but who was it? |
| 1056 | He recovered it and was in the act of returning it, when Martin cried:-"What''s that?--A ferry ticket? |
| 1056 | He turned back and asked:-"When you''re speakin''to a young lady-- say, for instance, Miss Lizzie Smith-- do you say''Miss Lizzie''? |
| 1056 | He''ll make the Governor''s Chair before he dies, and, who knows? |
| 1056 | He-- he has never spoken?" |
| 1056 | How could he explain? |
| 1056 | How could he live on it? |
| 1056 | How could he, herding with such cattle, ever become worthy of her? |
| 1056 | How could his brain ever master it all? |
| 1056 | How could she, living the refined life she did? |
| 1056 | How did he do it? |
| 1056 | How did it happen that they had drawn nothing from them? |
| 1056 | How did the others do it? |
| 1056 | How did you learn all this you''ve ben talkin''?" |
| 1056 | How did you make me love you?" |
| 1056 | How do they happen to be here?" |
| 1056 | How do you do it?" |
| 1056 | How do you like his poetry?" |
| 1056 | How does it compare with other men''s work?" |
| 1056 | How else are you to learn about the enemy? |
| 1056 | How far would it take him? |
| 1056 | How many of them could tie a lanyard knot, or take a wheel or a lookout? |
| 1056 | I read Maeterlinck and understand him--""His mysticism, you understand that?" |
| 1056 | I usually know where I''m at-- What''s wrong now?" |
| 1056 | I was workin''out them rules before breakfast this A.M. What d''ye think of them?" |
| 1056 | I wonder if you''ll believe that I''ve never been inside a physics or chemistry laboratory? |
| 1056 | I''d never get beyond a clerkship, and how could you and I be happy on the paltry earnings of a clerk? |
| 1056 | If you are feeding me now for work performed, why did you not feed me then when I needed it? |
| 1056 | In pursuance of this decision, when the two brothers, talking university shop, had used"trig"several times, Martin Eden demanded:-"What is_ trig_?" |
| 1056 | In the meantime the world had begun to ask:"Who is this Martin Eden?" |
| 1056 | Is it a go?" |
| 1056 | Is it already formulated? |
| 1056 | Is it utterly hopeless? |
| 1056 | Is literature less human than the architecture and sculpture of Egypt? |
| 1056 | Is love so gross a thing that it must feed upon publication and public notice? |
| 1056 | It is easy for you to talk of annulling the law of development, but where is the new law of development that will maintain your strength? |
| 1056 | Lookin''for a bed?" |
| 1056 | Martin wanted to laugh, but, instead, demanded:-"How much would that be?" |
| 1056 | May it not be--""That I am not trained in opera?" |
| 1056 | No state of slaves can stand--""How about the United States?" |
| 1056 | Not that I care for his opinion-- but what''s the odds? |
| 1056 | Now if he''d married her, and-- You do n''t mind, Mart?" |
| 1056 | Now, how am I goin''to get it? |
| 1056 | Now, how did he know that? |
| 1056 | Now, who are the best betters? |
| 1056 | Of course I do n''t like the crowd, but what''s a poor chap to do? |
| 1056 | Off to sea? |
| 1056 | Or Sunday?" |
| 1056 | Or the evening? |
| 1056 | Or was he alive still, and writing? |
| 1056 | Or was it a dream? |
| 1056 | Or was it the heeling of the boat? |
| 1056 | Or were they afraid of life, these writers and editors and readers? |
| 1056 | Saints in heaven-- how could they be anything but fair and pure? |
| 1056 | Savve? |
| 1056 | Savve?--you will, will you?" |
| 1056 | Say, d''ye understand?" |
| 1056 | Say, d''ye want any more?" |
| 1056 | Say, why do n''t you get married with all this money to burn? |
| 1056 | See?" |
| 1056 | Shall I light the grate?" |
| 1056 | Shall I tell you what that something is? |
| 1056 | She spoke once again, half an hour later, when she asked,"Are n''t you tired?" |
| 1056 | She was wonder and mystery, and how could he guess one thought of hers? |
| 1056 | Should he offer her his arm? |
| 1056 | Should he therefore drop her arm and change over? |
| 1056 | Tell me that-- what''s it matter in the long run?" |
| 1056 | That was the way bourgeois society valued a man, and who was he to expect it otherwise? |
| 1056 | The afternoon?--not too close to meal- time? |
| 1056 | The fact that the stuff he had written had appeared inside the covers of books? |
| 1056 | Then how had he been ravaged by the sun? |
| 1056 | Then it was that Martin made his remark:"You hate and fear the socialists; but why? |
| 1056 | They do matter, do n''t they?" |
| 1056 | Think you''d be willin''to learn?" |
| 1056 | Typhoid-- did I tell you?" |
| 1056 | Understand? |
| 1056 | Understand? |
| 1056 | Understand? |
| 1056 | Understand?" |
| 1056 | Vainly he asked: Where are the great souls, the great men and women? |
| 1056 | Was he dead a hundred years or so, like most of the poets? |
| 1056 | Was it because the editors of the magazines were commonplace? |
| 1056 | Was there no honesty in the world? |
| 1056 | Watch''m waltz, eh? |
| 1056 | Well, the years have passed, and what do you think about it now?" |
| 1056 | Well, what do you, the latest of the ephemera, want with fame? |
| 1056 | What are you? |
| 1056 | What did happen?" |
| 1056 | What did he do with his education, anyway? |
| 1056 | What did love have to do with Ruth''s divergent views on art, right conduct, the French Revolution, or equal suffrage? |
| 1056 | What do they do for a living? |
| 1056 | What do you want in these sick and rotten cities of men? |
| 1056 | What fool expects to? |
| 1056 | What had they done with their educations? |
| 1056 | What injury had he done Bernard Higginbotham? |
| 1056 | What is it?" |
| 1056 | What kind of a brain lay behind there? |
| 1056 | What made the difference? |
| 1056 | What rotten good is our education, yours and mine and Arthur''s and Norman''s? |
| 1056 | What should his attitude be? |
| 1056 | What under heaven do you want with a daughter of the bourgeoisie? |
| 1056 | What was it capable of? |
| 1056 | What was that? |
| 1056 | What was the last sonnet about?" |
| 1056 | What was the matter with them? |
| 1056 | What when the steamer reached Tahiti? |
| 1056 | What will be the result? |
| 1056 | What would she think if she learned that he had never washed his teeth in all the days of his life? |
| 1056 | What''s the good of me workin''like a slave all week, a- savin''minutes, an''them a- comin''an''ringin''in fancy- starch extras on me? |
| 1056 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 1056 | What''s yer rush? |
| 1056 | When I was just as I am now, as a man, as an artist, the same Martin Eden? |
| 1056 | When I was starving? |
| 1056 | When did you first know?" |
| 1056 | When she averred he had insulted the judge, he retorted:-"By telling the truth about him?" |
| 1056 | Where are you goin''to sell it?" |
| 1056 | Where did you learn that right cross-- if I may ask?" |
| 1056 | Where did you pick up what you know?" |
| 1056 | Where do I take hold an''begin? |
| 1056 | Where do you belong? |
| 1056 | Where had those words come from? |
| 1056 | Where was you anyway?" |
| 1056 | Which I think was very fine of him-- don''t you?" |
| 1056 | Who are you, Martin Eden? |
| 1056 | Who are you? |
| 1056 | Who are you? |
| 1056 | Who sent him? |
| 1056 | Who was he that he should be right and all the cultured world wrong? |
| 1056 | Who was he that he should not be similarly treated in a few more months? |
| 1056 | Who was that? |
| 1056 | Who''d blame any girl?" |
| 1056 | Why am I rolling all about the shop? |
| 1056 | Why could he not chant that, too, as the poets did? |
| 1056 | Why could n''t Cheese- Face be licked? |
| 1056 | Why did n''t you give me a dinner then? |
| 1056 | Why did n''t you let me swat him just once? |
| 1056 | Why did n''t you write that way in the story?" |
| 1056 | Why do n''t you go to work an''earn an honest livin'', eh? |
| 1056 | Why do n''t you try to get work on a newspaper, if you are so bound up in your writing? |
| 1056 | Why do you fill your head with Saxon and general culture? |
| 1056 | Why do you know me now? |
| 1056 | Why do you smoke so much, Martin?" |
| 1056 | Why had he not invited him to dinner then? |
| 1056 | Why had she done it? |
| 1056 | Why not become a reporter?--for a while, at least?" |
| 1056 | Why should I and the beauty in me be ruled by the dead? |
| 1056 | Why should he waste any time with this man he did not like? |
| 1056 | Why should you mint beauty into gold? |
| 1056 | Why should you palter with magazines? |
| 1056 | Why? |
| 1056 | Willin''to listen?" |
| 1056 | Would it not be a paying investment to put stamps on the huge pile of manuscripts under the table and start them on their travels again? |
| 1056 | Would it take him to her? |
| 1056 | You do n''t mind my being frank, do you? |
| 1056 | You do n''t mind my speaking my mind this way, dear?" |
| 1056 | You do n''t think I''m in it for my health?" |
| 1056 | You do n''t think I''m playin''the fool, do you?" |
| 1056 | You have never attended high school? |
| 1056 | You passed first, did n''t you?" |
| 1056 | You use the double negative--""What''s the double negative?" |
| 1056 | You wanted to create beauty, but how could you when you knew nothing about the nature of beauty? |
| 1056 | You''re not goin''to shake us so sudden as all that?" |
| 1056 | Your mother?" |
| 1056 | and what are you? |
| 1056 | or''Miss Smith''?" |
| 14654 | ''Ow was I born, I ask? 14654 ''Sleep?" |
| 14654 | ''Tis paralyzed, is it, that shaky little finger? |
| 14654 | A comradeship? |
| 14654 | Ai n''t intrudin'', am I? |
| 14654 | Ai n''t she a peach? |
| 14654 | All of which signifies? |
| 14654 | Am I not bailing satisfactorily? |
| 14654 | An''I dragged ye out by the hair o''yer head? |
| 14654 | An''did ye niver hear tell iv the time Dave an''me got drunk on condensed milk? |
| 14654 | An''what iv it? |
| 14654 | An''what iv it? |
| 14654 | An''why are ye askin''? |
| 14654 | And Jacob Welse is your old man? 14654 And all to what end?" |
| 14654 | And danced with her? |
| 14654 | And finally? |
| 14654 | And for why? |
| 14654 | And had the door of Borg''s cabin been closed, would you have heard? |
| 14654 | And hast thou so soon forgotten, Tenas Hee- Hee? |
| 14654 | And have n''t I agreed to stop over? 14654 And how did Mr. St. Vincent acquit himself?" |
| 14654 | And how old are you now? |
| 14654 | And if I dinna? |
| 14654 | And if they do not hold up their hands? |
| 14654 | And is it not delightful? 14654 And is n''t it enough? |
| 14654 | And lost one of your new rubber boots? |
| 14654 | And make''em climb up the hill to me? 14654 And miss the magnificence? |
| 14654 | And no house on the ranch? |
| 14654 | And pride? |
| 14654 | And that will be? |
| 14654 | And the compensation? |
| 14654 | And then? 14654 And this time next year?" |
| 14654 | And thou goest? |
| 14654 | And what did you do? |
| 14654 | And what do the three of you know? |
| 14654 | And who shall deny? 14654 And why bad days, Muskim?" |
| 14654 | And why is a white woman without honor among you? |
| 14654 | And why not? 14654 And why was that?" |
| 14654 | And why, pray? |
| 14654 | And why? |
| 14654 | And you did nothing? |
| 14654 | And you know?--a woman? |
| 14654 | And you met the prisoner there? |
| 14654 | And you? |
| 14654 | And your comrades? 14654 And, notwithstanding, I am forgiven?" |
| 14654 | And-- and-- how does it go? 14654 And--?" |
| 14654 | And? |
| 14654 | Any public relief started yet? |
| 14654 | Any questions you want to ask? |
| 14654 | Anything on hand this evening? |
| 14654 | Anything serious? 14654 Anything up?" |
| 14654 | Are ye a brave man, Vincent? |
| 14654 | Are you afraid? |
| 14654 | Are you crazy, man? |
| 14654 | Are you hurt? |
| 14654 | Are-- are there any women in the other tents? |
| 14654 | At it again, eh? 14654 At last what?" |
| 14654 | At this very moment what are you working for? 14654 Bad? |
| 14654 | Bear witness? |
| 14654 | Because-- because--"Yes? |
| 14654 | Bill''oo? |
| 14654 | But I? 14654 But are you not going back to Dawson?" |
| 14654 | But can not we be as gods, knowing good and evil? |
| 14654 | But do n''t you think it is rather unfair to me? |
| 14654 | But do you feel it, Vance? |
| 14654 | But had n''t you better change? 14654 But have you nothing more definite?" |
| 14654 | But have you read it? |
| 14654 | But how about yourself, Matt? |
| 14654 | But how? 14654 But is it said that it_ is_ that way?" |
| 14654 | But is n''t that fine? 14654 But keep an eye on it, wo n''t you?" |
| 14654 | But were there no Russians? |
| 14654 | But what can you do? |
| 14654 | But what do you intend to do? |
| 14654 | But what do you know about this trail life? |
| 14654 | But what in the world were you doing on trail, alone, at this time of night? |
| 14654 | But what is the matter? |
| 14654 | But what was it? |
| 14654 | But what, Miss Prim? |
| 14654 | But why am I the one to get it in the neck hard? |
| 14654 | But why did n''t they come in? |
| 14654 | But why did n''t you call out to them? |
| 14654 | But why did you hit him? |
| 14654 | But why have you asked, father? 14654 But why is it?" |
| 14654 | But you did not see it? |
| 14654 | But you did not see who did the shooting? |
| 14654 | But you will take me, surely? |
| 14654 | But you, Mr. St. Vincent, do you think I shall be so successful that I may come to love it? 14654 Ca n''t I get that other five hundred? |
| 14654 | Ca n''t you smell them oranges? |
| 14654 | Can I be of any help? |
| 14654 | Can I be of any use? |
| 14654 | Can I do anything? |
| 14654 | Can I make Deep Lake to- night? |
| 14654 | Can you give his words? |
| 14654 | Can you not put into some sort of coherence some one certain thing of the things you feel? |
| 14654 | Centigrade or Fahrenheit? |
| 14654 | Could you see him so as to know that it was he? |
| 14654 | Could you? |
| 14654 | Curious, ai n''t it? |
| 14654 | D''ye want to bet? |
| 14654 | Danger? |
| 14654 | Did John Borg call for help? |
| 14654 | Did he call any more for help? |
| 14654 | Did he say anything? |
| 14654 | Did n''t I tell you it was a hunch? |
| 14654 | Did n''t tell you''bout his visit to the cathedral, did he, when he was on the Outside? 14654 Did she?" |
| 14654 | Did you hear that? 14654 Did you see anything peculiar about him?" |
| 14654 | Do n''t I know? 14654 Do n''t you cotton to her? |
| 14654 | Do n''t you see,St. Vincent said to Frona,"there is no hope?" |
| 14654 | Do n''t you understand? 14654 Do not the women wear brighter colors? |
| 14654 | Do you believe in a white friendship? |
| 14654 | Do you care to pull out? |
| 14654 | Do you know her? 14654 Do you know what I am going to say next?" |
| 14654 | Do you not think so? |
| 14654 | Do you see that big log- house? 14654 Do you think I am afraid of their hospitality?" |
| 14654 | Do you think I am wrong? |
| 14654 | Does he move? |
| 14654 | Does it seem real to you, Vance? |
| 14654 | Eh? |
| 14654 | Else you would have prevented? |
| 14654 | Ergo? |
| 14654 | Fifty? |
| 14654 | For why? |
| 14654 | For your own stomach? |
| 14654 | Forgot to fill it, did n''t I? 14654 Frona Welse?" |
| 14654 | Going out? |
| 14654 | Got a hack? |
| 14654 | Got any lime juice? |
| 14654 | Had n''t you better go back and get your moccasins? |
| 14654 | Had you a revolver? |
| 14654 | Has anything happened? |
| 14654 | Have you been in the country long? |
| 14654 | Have you ever roughed it? |
| 14654 | Have you the shavings cut? |
| 14654 | He did n''t rescue you over a cliff, or that sort of thing, did he? 14654 He''s been telling you--?" |
| 14654 | He? 14654 How can I, ye fule? |
| 14654 | How can you help? 14654 How cold do you make it, Del? |
| 14654 | How could I forget? |
| 14654 | How could I remember the Dyea days and be angry? |
| 14654 | How dark? 14654 How did it happen?" |
| 14654 | How do I know? |
| 14654 | How do you know? |
| 14654 | How do you know? |
| 14654 | How do you mean? |
| 14654 | How has the world been to you these twelve years? |
| 14654 | How should I know what you have been hearing? |
| 14654 | How should I know? 14654 How''d you fix the kid?" |
| 14654 | How''s that? |
| 14654 | How''s the famine? |
| 14654 | How-- how did you do it? |
| 14654 | How? 14654 How?" |
| 14654 | I am sure that--"Frona could not display poor taste, eh? |
| 14654 | I had thought you were well lessoned,she retorted;"what of the other women?" |
| 14654 | I hope it is not serious? |
| 14654 | I said it was a hunch; and I want to ring you in on it, savve? 14654 I suppose with the next breath you will be contending that all men are born free and equal, with a bundle of natural rights thrown in? |
| 14654 | I suppose you sprang out of bed and gave the alarm? |
| 14654 | If she is unfit, are you fit? 14654 If,"Brown asked,"such were the case, how can you explain away the fact that you came out of the struggle unmarked? |
| 14654 | In any way? |
| 14654 | In me time? 14654 In me?" |
| 14654 | In other words? |
| 14654 | Is it all over? 14654 Is it loaded?" |
| 14654 | Is it off? |
| 14654 | Is it the years are tellin'', puttin''the frost in me veins and chillin''the blood? 14654 Is it true, Gregory?" |
| 14654 | Is it, Miss Welse? 14654 Is n''t the looks iv it enough?" |
| 14654 | Is that enough? |
| 14654 | Is that what ye''ve been doin''? 14654 Is there a man here''ll say I''m a coward?" |
| 14654 | Is this the way--"To the benches of French Hill? |
| 14654 | It is thou, Neepoosa? |
| 14654 | It''s a''vera guid,he grinned up;"but dinna ye think a''ve suffeecient discreemeenation to judge for mysel''? |
| 14654 | It''s water ye''d be thinkin''on, is it? |
| 14654 | It''s yerself, Frona, is it? 14654 Jacob Welse ai n''t your old man, is he?" |
| 14654 | Just my luck; but I got a good rest, so what''s the good of makin''a beef about it? 14654 Just what I asked,--what of it?" |
| 14654 | Kerosene? |
| 14654 | Love? |
| 14654 | Me tell um go''way quickety- quick? 14654 Me? |
| 14654 | Mr. Welse, Mr. Foster sent me to find out if he is to go on filling signed warehouse orders? |
| 14654 | Murder? |
| 14654 | My name is St. Vincent,he went on,"and--""What name?" |
| 14654 | Need I tell my story? |
| 14654 | No? 14654 Not the least leetle mite? |
| 14654 | Now, Gregory,with a smile and salutation as she took the stool beside him,"what is it?" |
| 14654 | Now, how can that be, baron? |
| 14654 | Now, look here, young feller,his interlocutor continued,"d''ye mean to tell me you ever struck it in such- fangled way?" |
| 14654 | One for the elect and one for the herd? 14654 Only the men are?" |
| 14654 | Or is there a man who''ll even hint that I ever did a curlike act? |
| 14654 | Or rather? |
| 14654 | Or shame? |
| 14654 | Pirate; eh? |
| 14654 | Pretty healthy proposition, ai n''t she? |
| 14654 | Russians? 14654 Said who did it?" |
| 14654 | Savve the lingo? |
| 14654 | Say, Corliss,he began at once,"d''you know what a hunch is?" |
| 14654 | See here, Welse, what''s this mean? |
| 14654 | Shall not? 14654 Shavings?" |
| 14654 | So this is what you would call love? |
| 14654 | So? 14654 So? |
| 14654 | So? |
| 14654 | Sorry you did n''t take my tip? 14654 Surely you will make a fight?" |
| 14654 | Sweet''eart? |
| 14654 | Taint? |
| 14654 | Tell me, Vance, how did it feel? 14654 Tell you why your kisses have cheapened me? |
| 14654 | That night, before he turned in, Borg set his burglar alarm--"Burglar alarm? |
| 14654 | That your signature? |
| 14654 | The one you previously said John Borg had borrowed? |
| 14654 | The rale thing, the rale thing-- that is-- well, have ye been iver a father? |
| 14654 | Then Lucile--? |
| 14654 | Then what are you going to do about it? |
| 14654 | Then who is the third one? |
| 14654 | Then you would preach two doctrines? |
| 14654 | Then, Mr. La Flitche, when you say the first shot, you do not mean necessarily the first shot fired, but rather the first shot you heard fired? |
| 14654 | Thin it''s yer ownself afther all? 14654 Think so?" |
| 14654 | Think so? |
| 14654 | Think so? |
| 14654 | Think yer funny, do n''t you? |
| 14654 | This is you? 14654 This man, St. Vincent-- how is it between you?" |
| 14654 | Tomorrow, did you say? |
| 14654 | Vaudeville artist, I suppose? |
| 14654 | We are old friends, did I not tell you? 14654 We can keep ahead,"Frona panted;"but we must get time to make the landing?" |
| 14654 | Well, thin? |
| 14654 | Well? |
| 14654 | Well? |
| 14654 | Well? |
| 14654 | What about''m? |
| 14654 | What are you doing here, anyway? 14654 What are you doing over here? |
| 14654 | What can I do? |
| 14654 | What did you think? |
| 14654 | What did you think? |
| 14654 | What do you happen to call it? |
| 14654 | What do you think of love? |
| 14654 | What for? |
| 14654 | What has she come for? |
| 14654 | What have I done? |
| 14654 | What is it you are saying? |
| 14654 | What is it? |
| 14654 | What is it? |
| 14654 | What is the matter? |
| 14654 | What is the matter? |
| 14654 | What of Lucile? 14654 What shall I do with him, father?" |
| 14654 | What shavings? |
| 14654 | What would you do, then? |
| 14654 | What would you? 14654 What year was it?" |
| 14654 | What''d you stop me for, anyway? 14654 What''ll it be?" |
| 14654 | What''s the good iv botherin''? |
| 14654 | What''s the matter, Frona? |
| 14654 | What''s the matter? |
| 14654 | What''s the matter? |
| 14654 | What''s the use? |
| 14654 | What''s this I''m hearin''about you an''Vincent? |
| 14654 | What''s up? |
| 14654 | What''s up? |
| 14654 | What? 14654 What?" |
| 14654 | What? |
| 14654 | When will it go? |
| 14654 | When you came to the door, what was your first thought? |
| 14654 | When you know I love you? |
| 14654 | Where did you learn to paddle? |
| 14654 | Where is your fake, baron? |
| 14654 | Where''d I leave''m? |
| 14654 | Where''re you off to? |
| 14654 | Where''s McPherson? |
| 14654 | Where''s his pardner? 14654 Who is helping you in your defence?" |
| 14654 | Who is the lean, smooth- faced one? 14654 Who was the man?" |
| 14654 | Who would think it mid- May? |
| 14654 | Who''s afeared? |
| 14654 | Who''s the girl? |
| 14654 | Who? 14654 Who? |
| 14654 | Who? 14654 Who? |
| 14654 | Whom have I to thank, gentlemen? |
| 14654 | Whom? |
| 14654 | Why couldna she bide a bit? |
| 14654 | Why did n''t you come yesterday, and Tim McReady to- day? |
| 14654 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 14654 | Why did you not tell this story at first? |
| 14654 | Why did you strike him, Del? |
| 14654 | Why did your comrades leave you? |
| 14654 | Why do n''t yeh learn to row? |
| 14654 | Why do n''t you smell out the sugar, Dave? |
| 14654 | Why do n''t you waltz in and win? |
| 14654 | Why do you smile? |
| 14654 | Why were you not a boy? |
| 14654 | Why wo n''t you help me, Vance, instead of making it harder? 14654 Why, certainly not--""No intrudin''?" |
| 14654 | Why? 14654 Why?" |
| 14654 | Why? |
| 14654 | Why? |
| 14654 | Will you? |
| 14654 | Wo n''t it be jolly? 14654 Women?" |
| 14654 | Women? |
| 14654 | Worried? 14654 Wot is she?" |
| 14654 | Wot''s the matter with a toddy? |
| 14654 | Ye''ll no try it anither? |
| 14654 | Yes? |
| 14654 | You are hurt? 14654 You consider her affection sudden, eh? |
| 14654 | You did not see who did it? |
| 14654 | You do n''t mean to say,--that--? |
| 14654 | You do n''t, eh? 14654 You do not know of your own knowledge who committed this murder?" |
| 14654 | You recollect Cornell, Corliss? 14654 You say it was very dark, Mr. La Flitche?" |
| 14654 | You were in Japan? |
| 14654 | You were n''t worried, were you? |
| 14654 | You will, will you? |
| 14654 | You''ave? 14654 You''re not--?" |
| 14654 | You-- are-- Frona-- Welse? |
| 14654 | Your father is not Jacob Welse? |
| 14654 | _ How far do you think it is_? |
| 14654 | _ How far is it_? |
| 14654 | _ How far to French Hill_? |
| 14654 | ''But what''s the use iv likin''?'' |
| 14654 | ''How''d ye like a sip iv Moran''s good whiskey?'' |
| 14654 | ''How''ll ye do it?'' |
| 14654 | ''Oo cared a rap, I say? |
| 14654 | ''Oo cared a rap?" |
| 14654 | ''Oo guv a cent for me, or''ow I was dragged up? |
| 14654 | ''What the matter?'' |
| 14654 | ''Who did it, Bella?'' |
| 14654 | A bright, white friendship, a comradeship, as it were?" |
| 14654 | A coming in out of the cold to sit by your fire? |
| 14654 | A comradeship? |
| 14654 | A likely lad, an''is it for me to misjudge because his is a- takin''way with the ladies? |
| 14654 | A man, in irritated tones, was questioning over and over,"Where''s his pardner? |
| 14654 | About a Welse? |
| 14654 | After all, could he understand? |
| 14654 | Ah? |
| 14654 | Ai n''t he got a pardner?" |
| 14654 | Ai n''t he got a pardner?" |
| 14654 | Among the Chow Chuen?" |
| 14654 | An''about that sugar? |
| 14654 | An''my old woman? |
| 14654 | An''ye can ask why?" |
| 14654 | And I presume you are a queen, too?" |
| 14654 | And I say,''Bella, who did it?'' |
| 14654 | And Laura, there, would n''t she make a mother? |
| 14654 | And art thou not remembered with the ancient offerings of meat and fish and blanket? |
| 14654 | And as between individuals so minded, why should it not be so regarded? |
| 14654 | And by the way, when does your daughter arrive?" |
| 14654 | And it is wrong of you--""To prevint ye walkin''blind into danger?" |
| 14654 | And it was all so simple, she had contended; why should not their faith be as her faith--_the faith of food and blanket_? |
| 14654 | And nutmeg? |
| 14654 | And she roll her head on the floor and whisper, so low, so slow,''Him dead?'' |
| 14654 | And since this is a sort of a forlorn hope, you know, why not?" |
| 14654 | And the men; how should they know?" |
| 14654 | And to what end? |
| 14654 | And why? |
| 14654 | And you, pray what may you give him? |
| 14654 | And, now, does it pay?" |
| 14654 | And--""And?" |
| 14654 | Another one was, why did he run down the trail? |
| 14654 | Any sugar, Mr. Corliss? |
| 14654 | Are n''t you stiff?" |
| 14654 | Are not the bellies fuller with flour and bacon and white man''s grub? |
| 14654 | Are they not exasperating, Frona? |
| 14654 | Are you awake?" |
| 14654 | Are you awake?" |
| 14654 | Art, poetry, music,--what do I know of them? |
| 14654 | As it is, a woman, made to be the delight of some man, you must pass from me-- to- morrow, next day, this time next year, who knows how soon? |
| 14654 | Because of women, which you may explain away? |
| 14654 | Better go round to the warehouse an''git it, eh? |
| 14654 | Between the clump of pines and the river? |
| 14654 | Bishop?" |
| 14654 | But Mr. St. Vincent, before you go, would you care to come to- morrow evening? |
| 14654 | But a coming in when another man sits with you by your fire? |
| 14654 | But have ye felt the love iv a father, thin?" |
| 14654 | But shall I tell you?" |
| 14654 | But she refused to take notice, saying, instead,"Vance, do you know I''m glad we''re friends?" |
| 14654 | But suppose it is as you say, what of it?" |
| 14654 | But the man, Frona, the man?" |
| 14654 | But there comes a time when the mother''s counsel is needed, and you, you who never knew one?" |
| 14654 | But these men,--you know what mob rule is,--how are we to persuade them to let you go? |
| 14654 | But what about the reindeer- stealing and the greasy princesses?" |
| 14654 | But why are ye lingerin''? |
| 14654 | But, Vincent, bye, did ye iver know the rale thing?" |
| 14654 | But-- have you considered me?" |
| 14654 | CHAPTER VIII"And why should I not be proud of my race?" |
| 14654 | CHAPTER XVII"Tired?" |
| 14654 | CHAPTER XXI"Yes; what does it all mean?" |
| 14654 | Ca n''t you guess the rest, Matt?" |
| 14654 | Can I be of any use?" |
| 14654 | Can I help you?" |
| 14654 | Can he see you?" |
| 14654 | Can we do it?" |
| 14654 | Can you guess why?" |
| 14654 | Can you help any of these things?" |
| 14654 | Can you show cause for the woman to die with a lie on her lips? |
| 14654 | Cinnamon, then? |
| 14654 | Contamination contaminates, does it not? |
| 14654 | Corliss got up, stretched, and moved the kerosene lamp from the shelf to the table,"Think it will hold out?" |
| 14654 | Could it be, after all, that Lucile was mercenary? |
| 14654 | Could n''t follow me, eh? |
| 14654 | Could n''t she take that and go anywhere in the world and reinstate herself? |
| 14654 | D''ye hear my spiel? |
| 14654 | D''ye hear?" |
| 14654 | Dave, I believe, Dave Harney?" |
| 14654 | Did Dave Harney succeed in getting any sugar out of you?" |
| 14654 | Did n''t Blanche tell me she wet her feet?" |
| 14654 | Did she desire to give him his dismissal on a definite, well- understood basis? |
| 14654 | Did she so favor all men who delighted her by word or deed? |
| 14654 | Did you ever go snoozin''round after pockets? |
| 14654 | Did you not hold aloof and watch yourself play the brute?" |
| 14654 | Do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 14654 | Do n''t you hear them?" |
| 14654 | Do n''t you like her?" |
| 14654 | Do n''t you like her?--Lucile?" |
| 14654 | Do n''t you remember, I, too, was a cave- woman, brandishing the whip over your head? |
| 14654 | Do n''t you see? |
| 14654 | Do n''t you see? |
| 14654 | Do n''t you see? |
| 14654 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 14654 | Do not the young men contrive great wealth what of their pack- straps and paddles? |
| 14654 | Do you feel with Ruth, so that when the time comes you can say,''Thy people are my people, and thy God my God''?" |
| 14654 | Do you hear? |
| 14654 | Do you make out anything? |
| 14654 | Do you not hear? |
| 14654 | Do you realize that for the first time in our lives we talk together seriously, as father and daughter,--for the first time? |
| 14654 | Does the man want food, or medicine, or what? |
| 14654 | Drink? |
| 14654 | Eh? |
| 14654 | Eh? |
| 14654 | Fifty? |
| 14654 | Fifty?" |
| 14654 | Get a pry on his mouth, will ye?" |
| 14654 | Goin''all the way in?" |
| 14654 | Goin''my way?" |
| 14654 | Goin''out? |
| 14654 | Goin''to see her off? |
| 14654 | Going to join them?" |
| 14654 | Got any rubber boots?" |
| 14654 | Had he not said it was too rough? |
| 14654 | Had n''t you better go back after him?" |
| 14654 | Had she any reason to hate you? |
| 14654 | Had you done her or her husband an injury?" |
| 14654 | Had your door been closed, do you think you could have heard that first shot?" |
| 14654 | Have I not described it rightly? |
| 14654 | He cry and stand in one place--""Who cried?" |
| 14654 | He pointed an ominous finger at her and said sternly,"Where is your skirt?" |
| 14654 | He seemed suddenly to remember himself, and added a little sheepishly,"The fact is, we''re all danged glad to see you, ai n''t we, girls?" |
| 14654 | He turned into the blankets all- standing, and as he dozed off Vance could hear him muttering,"_ How far is it, my man_? |
| 14654 | How can I? |
| 14654 | How could I avoid floundering in it, fighting as I was for life? |
| 14654 | How could I know whether it was for good or ill when you drifted a distant speck on the river? |
| 14654 | How could there be so many people in the world? |
| 14654 | How did you know it was John you met?" |
| 14654 | How do you mean?" |
| 14654 | How is it, if you put up such a stiff fight, that you escaped being battered?" |
| 14654 | How old were you?" |
| 14654 | How''d a good juicy tenderloin strike you just now, green onions, fried potatoes, and fixin''s on the side? |
| 14654 | Hunch?" |
| 14654 | I can buy grub and blankets for a score; I can eat and sleep for only one; ergo, why not for two?" |
| 14654 | I can, but how dare I? |
| 14654 | I did not wish to give you pain--""Then you expected it, some time?" |
| 14654 | I say, do you think I could delight in your delights? |
| 14654 | I''m tired and worried; ca n''t you leave me alone? |
| 14654 | I''preciate your position, an''I ai n''t low- down critter enough to pester--""What''s the good of spilling words, Dave? |
| 14654 | If I lick you, will you come up the hillside with me?" |
| 14654 | If she felt impelled to joy in a well- built frame and well- shaped muscle, why should she restrain? |
| 14654 | If you come you will die, and what then of| your wife and babies? |
| 14654 | If you had n''t, we would soon have been quarrelling, would n''t we, Miss Welse?" |
| 14654 | Innocent of what? |
| 14654 | Innocent of what? |
| 14654 | Is it in the way a woman must like a man before she can honestly share her life with him, lose herself in him? |
| 14654 | Is it not marvellous?" |
| 14654 | Is it not so? |
| 14654 | Is it not-- not-- what you Yankees call-- a bute?" |
| 14654 | Is it not?" |
| 14654 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 14654 | Is that her name? |
| 14654 | Is the syndicate bent upon cornering the firewood also?" |
| 14654 | It is hard on you, surely, but do you imagine that I am enjoying it? |
| 14654 | It''s unfortunate, is n''t it, the aptitude they display in getting lost from their outfits? |
| 14654 | Just a sure and delicate poise of mind and body--""Like the tight- rope dancer?" |
| 14654 | Just because the swate creatures smile on the lad an''flutter warm at the sight iv him? |
| 14654 | Just so- so-- savve? |
| 14654 | Lie upon lie he has given us; he has been proven a chronic liar; are you to believe this last and fearfully impossible lie? |
| 14654 | Lift the hammer, will ye?" |
| 14654 | London? |
| 14654 | May I see you? |
| 14654 | May she go up to the Barracks and consort with the captain''s lady, make social calls on Mrs. Schoville, or chum with Frona? |
| 14654 | May you cast the first stone with that smugly sanctimonious air of yours?" |
| 14654 | Me? |
| 14654 | Me? |
| 14654 | Me?" |
| 14654 | Me?" |
| 14654 | Me?" |
| 14654 | Might not the same plaint fall from your father''s lips were he to sit now beside you and look upon your work and you?" |
| 14654 | More time? |
| 14654 | Most excellent, is it not?" |
| 14654 | Moving?" |
| 14654 | My kisses have cheapened you, eh? |
| 14654 | Never an invalid?" |
| 14654 | Never heard of Jacob Welse? |
| 14654 | No? |
| 14654 | Of Matt McCarthy? |
| 14654 | Of the Indian boys she had played with? |
| 14654 | Of the Indian girls she had led to Amazonian war? |
| 14654 | Of the very wolf- dogs straining in the harnesses and running with her across the snow? |
| 14654 | Off with the old love''s a stiff proposition, eh?" |
| 14654 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 14654 | Or was she penitently striving to make amends for the unmerited harshness she had dealt him? |
| 14654 | Or would it droop limp and lifeless, withered by the heats of the world other than the little simple, natural Dyea world? |
| 14654 | Pirate, am I? |
| 14654 | Pocketing''s got nothing to do with this here trial, and why do n''t you shut such fool questions out? |
| 14654 | Recollect the taffy I made over on Preacher Creek that time? |
| 14654 | Remember the time I went swimming with the Siwash girls from the Indian camp?" |
| 14654 | Remember?" |
| 14654 | Savve? |
| 14654 | Savve?" |
| 14654 | Say, Welse, not that my nose is out of joint, but you jest cinched me everlastin''on sugar, did n''t you?" |
| 14654 | So Frona made her cease, and then, with bold inconsistency,"And what may the woman Lucile give him?" |
| 14654 | So?" |
| 14654 | St. Vincent''s concerned?" |
| 14654 | St. Vincent? |
| 14654 | Strong to venture, strong to endure, with infinite faith and infinite patience, is it to be wondered at?" |
| 14654 | Suppose the upper jam breaks and the lower jam holds?" |
| 14654 | Suppose you cut her off from the Opera House,--what then? |
| 14654 | Sure to- night?" |
| 14654 | Tell him that Gregory St. Vincent is in trouble; that he is charged with-- What are you charged with, Gregory?" |
| 14654 | That you?" |
| 14654 | The dummy could a- got a hundred fer it, easy, if he''d held on till he made town--""But what does it say? |
| 14654 | The faith of Jacob Welse? |
| 14654 | The faith of trail and hunting camp? |
| 14654 | The faith with which strong clean men faced the quick danger and sudden death by field and flood? |
| 14654 | The little motherless darlin'', with the goold hair I combed the knots out iv many''s the time? |
| 14654 | The little witch that run barefoot an''barelegged over all the place?" |
| 14654 | The one with the blue shirt and the patch on his knee?" |
| 14654 | The question is, Will you stand up with me?" |
| 14654 | Them all tuckered out with their own work? |
| 14654 | Then how must you have felt at Happy Camp on the Dyea Trail?" |
| 14654 | Then you, what do you here with me? |
| 14654 | There will be?" |
| 14654 | They all knew her, for who did not know Jacob Welse''s daughter? |
| 14654 | They are miners?" |
| 14654 | To take advantage of her sex and further humiliate him? |
| 14654 | To tell him what she thought of him in coolly considered, cold- measured terms? |
| 14654 | To that which I did know there has been added, somehow( what shall I call it? |
| 14654 | To- night, Dave? |
| 14654 | Tommy? |
| 14654 | Turning to the woman by the stove,"How''re you feeling, Blanche?" |
| 14654 | Understand?" |
| 14654 | Understand?" |
| 14654 | Understand?" |
| 14654 | Understand?" |
| 14654 | Unhappily, it rests with the men of this miners''meeting, and the problem is: how are they to be convinced of your innocence? |
| 14654 | Vincent?" |
| 14654 | Vincent?" |
| 14654 | Vincent?" |
| 14654 | Vincent?" |
| 14654 | Vincent?" |
| 14654 | Vincent?" |
| 14654 | Vincent?" |
| 14654 | Was it not very probable, therefore, that the masked men were two such enemies? |
| 14654 | Was there not a difference which prevented him from comprehending the motives which, for her, were impelling? |
| 14654 | Weigh probably one hundred and sixty- five?" |
| 14654 | Were the symptoms yours? |
| 14654 | What are you and I against the many?" |
| 14654 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 14654 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 14654 | What are you trying to get?" |
| 14654 | What could I do? |
| 14654 | What did she think about it, anyway? |
| 14654 | What did she wish to say to him? |
| 14654 | What did you attempt?" |
| 14654 | What do you know about it? |
| 14654 | What do you think about it?" |
| 14654 | What do you think of him? |
| 14654 | What do you think of it?" |
| 14654 | What end? |
| 14654 | What is it? |
| 14654 | What is that?" |
| 14654 | What more do you want?" |
| 14654 | What more would you?" |
| 14654 | What race is to rise up and overwhelm us?" |
| 14654 | What shall I do then?" |
| 14654 | What shall I do?" |
| 14654 | What shall it be?" |
| 14654 | What was good and bad? |
| 14654 | What''s it stand for?" |
| 14654 | When did you last see Lucile?" |
| 14654 | When does the Laura start?" |
| 14654 | Where d''you s''pose this Eldorado gold came from?--rough, and no signs of washin''? |
| 14654 | Where have you been keeping yourself?" |
| 14654 | Where is the magnificence? |
| 14654 | Where were you before you came in? |
| 14654 | Where''ll you have him?" |
| 14654 | Who can doubt it?" |
| 14654 | Who iver heard iv a Welse not knowin''their own mind? |
| 14654 | Who knoweth where?" |
| 14654 | Who? |
| 14654 | Why bad days, Muskim?" |
| 14654 | Why has Mr. St. Vincent been raised? |
| 14654 | Why have you fared into the north, if not to lay hands on the race legacy?" |
| 14654 | Why not? |
| 14654 | Why not? |
| 14654 | Why not?" |
| 14654 | Why should I no sing my ain sang?" |
| 14654 | Why should she not love the body, and without shame? |
| 14654 | Why''n''t you let me paste''m that night at the Opera House?" |
| 14654 | Will the Indian, the Negro, or the Mongol ever conquer the Teuton? |
| 14654 | Will ye give six cans iv milk for a bottle iv the old stuff?'' |
| 14654 | Will you escort her, in daylight, down the public street?" |
| 14654 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 14654 | Will you please tell the court what you know of his general character?" |
| 14654 | Will you take me down to Dawson? |
| 14654 | Wo n''t you tell me your name? |
| 14654 | Wonder why he did n''t go in for dogs?" |
| 14654 | Wot was my old man? |
| 14654 | Would the Welse remain the Welse? |
| 14654 | Would the blood persist? |
| 14654 | Would the young shoot rise straight and tall and strong, green with sap and fresh and vigorous? |
| 14654 | Would you? |
| 14654 | Ye must be twinty now?" |
| 14654 | You are going to have Del Bishop work for you; by what equal free- born right will he work for you, or you suffer him to work?" |
| 14654 | You do n''t intend me to starve?" |
| 14654 | You t''ink yes? |
| 14654 | You were saying?" |
| 14654 | You would be a democrat in theory and an aristocrat in practice? |
| 14654 | Yourself? |
| 14654 | ^Anything uncommon, out of the ordinary?" |
| 14654 | _ How far is it, my man_?" |
| 14654 | _ I say, how far is it_?" |
| 14654 | about her? |
| 14654 | and then?" |
| 14654 | he demanded, hotly, throwing down the paper,"this disease of the agglutinated dust?" |
| 14654 | now?" |
| 14654 | the Virgin broke in;"or a punch?" |
| 14654 | who knoweth where?" |
| 14654 | who shall deny?" |