Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
10967	Why not?
20636	The English claim it all on one side of the river, and the French on the other: where does the Indian''s land lie?"
20636	[ Footnote 48: M''Mahon?]
13665	Some one''s out of luck,said I to the driver;"whose roll is it?"
13665	He''s at Moascar, is n''t he?"
13665	I remember well when I inquired at the Australian headquarters in Cairo how the man I asked turned to a comrade and said:"Say, where''s''Banjo''now?
13665	Who goes there?"
1067	What appointment?
1067	Can Grant supply himself from the Mississippi?
1067	Often"Johnny"would call:"Well, Yank, when are you coming into town?"
1067	The next was,"What are WE to do?"
1067	When he did speak it was to ask:"Grant, how many wolves do you think there are in that pack?"
1067	Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command?
1067	will you work?
15896	How far off the top of that hill does that shell go?
15896	After these two had finished, Captain Jefferies went over to the man and said,"Would you like a drink of water?"
15896	Australian say''Where the hell did that come from?''"
15896	He was a bright, chubby, sunny- faced little chap, and with a smile said:"Is n''t it beautiful, sir?
15896	I asked"What did you do?"
15896	One of the officers, who apparently was unacquainted with the Australian vocabulary, said:"What was that you said, my man?"
15896	The men were all in great spirits, laughing and chaffing and giving the usual"Are we down''earted?".
15896	said Captain Dawson,"There''s a war on-- didn''t you hear about it?"
15896	said the man,"what''s up?"
16056	;''Ow are yer goin'', son?
16056	A Cockney member of our company, after catching a particularly active jumper, called out:"Now then, you blighter, where is your respirator?"
16056	Between men of the incoming and outgoing battalions such casual greetings were exchanged as:"Wot''s it like up here, matie?
16056	He jumped about in his big boots, exclaiming:"Vat your vife say if she see you in ze water?
16056	Is it too late to tell again the story of the origin of"The Marseillaise"?
16056	Shortly after this, de Lisle received a letter from his mother, the Baroness, dated from her chateau, saying,"What is this dreadful song we hear?"
16056	These cottages were inhabited, and the terrified people made us welcome indeed-- had not we come to protect them from the Germans?
16056	Vat she say if she see you ici?"
16056	What did we find?
1068	Well,said he,"did n''t you think it was the biggest shuck and the littlest ear that ever you did see?"
1068	Well,said he,"did you see him take it off?"
1068	Where?
1068	Halleck was present and spoke up, saying:"How would Sheridan do?"
1068	MAJOR- GENERAL THOMAS, Nashville, Tenn. Is there not danger of Forrest moving down the Cumberland to where he can cross it?
1068	Should his request be granted, who would you like as his successor?
1068	Why not attack at once?
19521	I''ve lost my cap("ton chapeau?")
19521	At 10- 45 five officers came to see me-- I was where?
19521	Did you receive my letters asking May to get me gramophone catalogues of Decca and Master''s Voice gramophones as soon as possible?
19521	Does anyone else see my letters?
19521	How long was it?
19521	My darling Mother,-- Do you send any of my letters on to Winnie?
19521	Then I asked him"Avez- vous de l''eau a boire?"
19521	To- day we went up to the trenches and worked hard(?)
19521	We went into----( do you know where now?)
19521	Who was it sent all the chocolates?
19521	or anybody?
11679	This war can not last always, little one, and when it is over we will buy a pig and a cow and we will go to the cure, wo n''t we, beloved?
11679	What was wrong?
11679	( Where do you come from?)
11679	France draws around her her tattered and bloodstained robe, yet what matters the outer raiment?
11679	General Petain appeared slightly surprised, and turning to me asked:"Do you thoroughly realise the danger?
11679	I am safe here, but there is no cellar to our house, and oh, what will happen to the little mother?"
11679	I wonder if you would be permitted to visit them?"
11679	If all the Mothers, Wives and Sweethearts thought as you, what would happen to the country?
11679	One asked the other,''Do you know how this War started, Milan?
11679	One morning she sent for him and asked him:"Herr Karl, can you tell me what was wrong with my bath water this morning?"
11679	Which is your boy''s number?
15802	Why this sudden appearance?
15802	( Need I add that after events showed there had been gross exaggeration?)
15802	Besides, were there not always refrigerators and condensing machinery?
15802	But how to picture vividly the scene before Riet that day?
15802	Did one Teuton in the place have to suffer as a consequence even the insult of a word?
15802	How much looting occurred in these towns?
15802	The Swakop River?
15802	Was a single defenceless citizen of Windhuk or Karibib the worse for it after the occupation?
15802	Was there water there?
15802	What was the idea with this stupendous thing?
15802	What would the Germans have done?
15802	Why did the German forces in the Protectorate surrender without making the big stand they threatened?
17587	Where can we lodge for to- night?
17587	Where is the Red Cross Bureau?
17587	Where is the hotel?
17587	How should we have borne it, I wonder, if it had been London?
17587	It was all very well in Denmark to think one would come and help Russia-- but supposing they did not want us after all?
17587	Later they got more bitter and we heard,"Why do n''t the English come and help us as they promised?
17587	Shall we stick by each other as long as we live?_ Contents CHAPTER PAGE I.
17587	The concierge then looked at us suspiciously, and said,"You are English?"
17587	What was the end of all this going to be?
17587	What would the lifted veil of time disclose in this momentous year just opening for us?
17587	Will you give me yourselves, will you come travel with me?
16992	''But how are we to get Him to give it?''
16992	''DO YOU THINK THAT SORT OF THING MATTERS NOW?''
16992	''Do you think that sort of thing matters now, Padre?''
16992	A wise old Scots minister was once asked,''How are we to bring about a revival?''
16992	But how many Belgians have lost their all?
16992	But is not every sentence a spur to the imagination?
16992	But poets used to write verses to their mistresses''eyebrows, and why not a letter to a mother''s face?
16992	How is this to be explained?
16992	II''_ Do you think that sort of thing matters now?_''A clearing station is just what its name denotes.
16992	III_ Ubique_ After this war is over no soldier can ask''What does the Christian Church do for me?''
16992	Is there no painter, no poet, who can enshrine for future generations the memory of this historic scene?
16992	Of how many in civilian occupations could that be said?
16992	We said,''Not a bad show, is it?''
16992	Who could ever vanquish you?
16945	Nonsense!--it ca n''t be very terrible,replied Doctor X;"what was wrong?"
16945	This war can not last always, little one, and when it is over we will buy a pig and a cow and we will go to the curé, wo n''t we, beloved?
16945	Who knows whether my dear lad will be there to receive the parcel? 16945 (Where do you come from?").
16945	France draws around her her tattered and blood- stained robe, yet what matters the outer raiment?
16945	General Pétain appeared slightly surprised, and turning to me, asked,"Do you thoroughly realise the danger?
16945	I excused myself to the General, who smilingly replied,"Why complain, mademoiselle?
16945	I wonder if you would be permitted to visit them?"
16945	If all the mothers, wives, and sweethearts thought as you, what would happen to the country?
16945	One asked the other,''Do you know how this war started, Milan?
16945	One morning she sent for him and asked him,"Herr Karl, can you tell me what was wrong with my bath water this morning?"
16945	what will happen to the little mother?"
10338	Do you know to whom you are speaking?
10338	How could you get one?
10338	So you were trying to escape, were you?
10338	Then what did you do on the cruiser?
10338	Who are your friends in America?
10338	Why did n''t she help us against the Italians during the war for Tripoli?
10338	Had not Djemal Pasha, commander- in- chief of the armies in Palestine, given his word of honor that we should have redress?
10338	How long shall mine enemy be exalted over me?"
10338	How was I to pass this double scrutiny?
10338	How well I could now understand his despairing cry:"How long wilt thou forget me, O Lord?
10338	This was the substance of our conversation:--"How did you get aboard the ship?"
10338	Truly, the Jew lifts his eyes to the mountains, asking the ancient and still unanswered question,"Whence shall come my help?"
10338	What would you suggest?"
10338	for ever?...
19339	How are they dealt with?
19339	Last time I saw you was in your pulpit at St. John''s, Boscombe; life''s a funny game, is n''t it?''
19339	Many times I have been asked,''Were you afraid?''
19339	One of them, who acted as spokesman, held up his selection, and astonished the woman at the other side of the counter by saying,''How mooch monnee?''
19339	Putting his head in at the door, at the risk of his life he cried:''How many of yer are there in there?''
19339	The question is often asked,''Should a chaplain be under fire?''
19339	They put the fear of God into your heart, do n''t they?''
19339	Where are they to go to?
19339	Would I go?
19339	what''s up?
19339	who can describe it?
20005	What shall I do?
20005	''How much will it cost?
20005	''What are they putting it up for?''
20005	--''Who will own it, when finished?''
20005	But it is asked, who owns this building?
20005	But it may be asked, to what extent are parents bound to comply with these high and solemn obligations?
20005	But the bond for three hundred dollars was now due, and how must this be met?
20005	But we will consider in the second place, what is meant by providing for our own house?--"and especially for those of his own house?"
20005	But what are the objects for which this house has been built?
20005	She replied,"Do you think you are converted?"
20005	The last question, how is the money obtained to pay for the building?
20005	Then came another thought,--"As my master was a rich man, could he not do something to help me?"
20005	and who will pay for it?''"
17584	And what power of Government will be left to Turkey after the war?
17584	Are you at liberty to tell me whether there is already an understanding with Russia about this country, and if so how far it goes?
17584	But what does it all lead to?
17584	Do they get right back to Germany before daylight?
17584	Harris said"I do: is he dead?"
17584	How could I equal this for instance"The Bible says this is a land of milk and honey there is plenty of water and dust about if that s what they mean?"
17584	I enclose an extract from a speech which might have been made by you, but was made by-- who do you think?
17584	Lord, how long Shall Satan in high places lead the blind To battle for the passions of the strong?
17584	Not very interesting is it?
17584	The most celebrated thing in it is the story of Cupid and Psyche: did n''t Correggio paint it round the walls of a palace in Rome?
17584	They have still a little snow( did I mention that the storm which gave us rain at A. had capped these hills with a fine snow mantle?)
17584	What has happened so far?
17584	What will Turkey be like?
17584	Why?
17584	at Quetta had merely passed down the line asking each man"Are you fit?"
21977	And how were they lying?
21977	Did you see no wrecks on the beach?
21977	You shall have it,replied his excellency,"but who are you?"
21977	As I pronounced it a forgery, the junior turned to the senior and exclaimed,"What did I tell you?
21977	As they forced their horses over it, I discovered my friend, the"vidette"among them, who cried out as he saw me"_ That_ is General Wilson, kill him?"
21977	Do I_ look_ like a Henglish og?"
21977	did n''t I say it was a hoax of that d----d Major Ficklen?"
14466	Does it always go on like that?
14466	Hark, what is that?
14466	Is He dead indeed? 14466 Is that all?"
14466	What will they do with us?
14466	And then, quickly turning to Mr. Baker, she continued:"What have you been telling Lady Sarah to make her think I am not loyal?"
14466	Could this small force have for one moment been a match for the well- equipped besiegers if the inhabitants had not fought for and with the garrison?
14466	Have not their courage and endurance thrilled the whole world?
14466	How many head of cattle had they on the farm?
14466	In the meantime the cry of the loyal colonists went up from all sides:"How much longer can it last?"
14466	Is he really here?"
14466	It comes last, but is it least?
14466	Labouchere?"
14466	Was he fighting for the English?
14466	What was Mr. Keeley doing in Mafeking?
14466	where were you caught?"
15160	''Guard, is there any news this morning?''
15160	''Is intervention advisable under the circumstances?
15160	''Must the Kaffirs or natives have more rights?''
15160	A woman can not flee from place to place like a man, and life in a''refugee''(?)
15160	And for the Kaffirs to be eventually allowed to vote?
15160	But what if the enemy, prepared for our arrival, were to pepper at us unexpectedly from a different direction, or to point their Maxims at us?
15160	For had we not made up our minds not to risk a repetition of the attack on Rooirandjes?
15160	Had we indeed fought so long and so fiercely only to become an English colony, and not to be allowed to carry arms unless we had a license?
15160	How long should we still be chased from place to place?
15160	I asked him,''Uncle, are you sure that our lager is in the hands of the khakies?''
15160	Some women called out to us:''Why were you so stupid as to let yourselves be caught?''
15160	What does it matter if_ I_ do go on leave?
15160	What must they have thought of us?
15160	What was the good of our fighting if the Colony would not help us?
15160	When his father angrily asked,''Have you found Kindermeid now?''
15160	When would there be rest for our exhausted bodies?
15160	Who shall blame the man who rides away with an anxious heart to his wife and children, no matter what the consequences may be to himself?
16690	And your submarines?
16690	If a man were full of hot air, how could he have cold feet?
16690	What is that?
16690	Why should they stop?
16690	A German officer came up to him and said in my hearing,"Were you not told this morning that you were to go on the_ Igotz Mendi_?"
16690	Also, had these two ships seen the_ Wolf_, from which we had parted only twenty- four hours before?
16690	And what of the women and children on board?
16690	But, after all, we reflected, what is one ship in this vast expanse of stormy seas?
16690	Could anything be worse?
16690	Did he feel no remorse, no regret?
16690	Liberty, or continued captivity; life, or death at sea?
16690	On this morning the Captain said to me,"Mr. Trayes, did n''t you say you were going to Cape Town?"
16690	Quoting the Board of Trade under such conditions-- was this a sample of German humour?
16690	The first mate came along and jokingly said to us,"What more can you want?
16690	We, who had not seen the shore for months, and had never expected to land on any, much less a free one, were to go ashore?_ Were we dreaming?
16690	We, who had not seen the shore for months, and had never expected to land on any, much less a free one, were to go ashore?_ Were we dreaming?
16690	Were we really to be saved at the very last minute?
16690	What would our fate have been if we had tried-- and failed?
16690	What would the New Year bring forth?
16690	What would their fate be now?
16690	Why, indeed?
16690	Would help never come?
16690	_ We were to go ashore?
10918	Do you speak English?
10918	Then, would you like to see those in the Royal Chambers upstairs?
10918	We two speak together?
10918	Were you satisfied with your treatment by the War Office in Brussels, Herr Green? 10918 Where to?"
10918	You are for the American newspapers?
10918	You have to do a lot of quick transporting?
10918	You know the road?
10918	And did the private, ordered against his will to perform an act whose memory drove him insane, commit an atrocity?
10918	And why do you come?"
10918	And why, if you have already been wiss ze army in scenes of war, do you now come to me for permission?"
10918	For the third time he interrupted himself to ask:--"You are Amerikaner-- yes?
10918	Later a crowd of big brutes, apparently pretty drunk, swaggered down and clapped me on the back with a''Who are you, my friend?''
10918	Later a mother in black and a girl, also in black( the daughter, or daughter- in- law, I should judge), came into the Heiniger(?)
10918	Therefore, each eye was turned against its neighbor, and each man, as he passed you, asked the silent question,--"Did you shoot Herman Rosenthal?"
10918	Under the law of military reprisal was there justification for the death of this woman?
10918	WO GEHEN SIE?"
10918	WOHIN?
10918	Was the dying officer guilty of barbarian conduct?
10918	What loyal German could possibly remain sober on the Crown Princess''s birthday?"
10918	When will the awakening come?
10918	Where were we going, and why?
10918	Why did you not?"
10918	exclaimed the major, bursting into a laugh;"vatever can be done mit such a man?"
13235	Ga''rn, what battle''s that?
13235	Had ye ever a thun rred line?
13235	What shall we do?
13235	Why, what''s the time?
13235	''Who goes there?''
13235	)_--The Boers, as it seemed to me( but what does one know?
13235	Can it be that De Wet has got round here, and that we are up against his main position?
13235	Dare I take my boots off to- night?
13235	How can I fill my water- bottle?
13235	How to cook it?
13235	If I ca n''t cook it, shall I eat it raw?
13235	Is he really here, sick or wounded?
13235	Is it going to rain?
13235	Is there time for a snooze at this halt?
13235	Or is it a mistake for me, my name having been seen in a newspaper and mistaken for his?
13235	Shall we be wanted?
13235	Shall we camp in time to dry my blankets?
13235	Some one shouted,"Anything to sell?"
13235	What regiment was there?
13235	What will they do with them?
13235	Where to make a bed?
13235	Why should men be fighting here?
13235	Why?
13235	_ September 4._--_Monday._--In the evening got a cable from"London,"apparently meant for Henry( my brother), saying"How are you?"
13235	_ September 7._--To my delight this afternoon, I heard a voice at my tent door, saying,"Is Childers here?"
20655	Course; what''s matter?
20655	Had plenty rest; where''s Number Twelve?
20655	How we going in?
20655	Sure, Mike; why not?
20655	What hospital; why ca n''t I talk?
20655	What you think you''re going to do; shoot from the farm?
20655	Who''s your friend?
20655	CHAPTER X A FINE DAY FOR MURDER"Say, kid, want to go sniping?"
20655	Do n''t you think you could eat something?"
20655	How is it done?
20655	I overheard one of our men say:"_ General_ Turner?
20655	Now, how do you suppose Heinie got that?
20655	Now, they saw us come over here, did n''t they?
20655	See him, right beside that leaning tree?
20655	See?"
20655	There were other ships there, loading just as we were, some of which were known to be destined for the eastern theater; so how could we know?
20655	Would they call a Canadian or Australian or Scotch soldier a"Tommy"?
20655	[ Illustration: Canadian Soldiers in Action with Colt Machine Guns]"Oh, nothing; but do you think we can get away with it?"
20928	Has he?
20928	Indeed, madam,replied Hardee,"and how old do you take me for?"
20928	''Uncle Robert''will get us into Washington yet; you bet he will?"
20928	Cease firing, sir; what is your name, sir?''
20928	Every traveller we met on the road was eagerly asked the questions,"Are the Yanks in Brookhaven?
20928	Fairfax then said,"Is it a woman who speaks in such a manner of a dead body which can do no one any harm?"
20928	Is the railroad open?"
20928	It is said that at the end of a Texan journey the question asked is not,"Have you been upset?"
20928	The woman made a gesture with her foot, and replied,"If it was a rebel, do you think it would be here long?"
20928	Which is the General?
20928	but,"How many times have you been upset?"
20928	which is the Great Officer?
20928	who''s afraid of fire?"
22074	Shoot him?
22074	Well, why did n''t you shoot him?
22074	17th._ The first question was, Was Canteleux occupied by the enemy?
22074	A message now came down from the plateau saying that some East Surreys and Bedfords were still up in the wood, and should they retire or hold on?
22074	And when the relief came again, was the best battalion always to be doomed to the worst and most dangerous trenches, merely because it_ was_ the best?
22074	And would you like to reinforce one battalion, in case of attack, by another battalion?
22074	Let them come?
22074	On its relief, who should hold it?
22074	Shoot?
22074	We were perpetually being urged to advance and attack, but how could we?
22074	What on earth would our destination be?
22074	What were our men to do?
22074	or would you like to make it thin in front and deep behind, and support itself?
22074	the next best, who was badly wanted somewhere else, or another one weak in numbers and consequently unfit?
26138	Is it any wonder that on such occasions we frequently gave way to our emotions?
26040	But why did so many of the early settlers, quickly leave the Atlantic coast for the Connecticut valley?
26040	There is still preserved a letter from England, written in a fine hand, with red ink, dated Obeydon?
19705	And the brown horse?
19705	Fearest thou?
19705	What shall we do? 19705 But whence is he likely to emerge? 19705 Did ever priest pronounce a blessing more grimly like a ban? 19705 How, otherwise, could they stand a long unbroken course of free living, with such infinitesimal correctives of exercise? 19705 I believed that Brigadier Turchin would soon want an_ aide_, and who knows? 19705 I wonder how many voices, if they dared speak out, would join in the dreary_ refrain_ of those last few words?"
19705	In Baltimore,"Is she beautiful?"
19705	In New York,"Is she wealthy?"
19705	In Philadelphia,"Is she well- born?"
19705	In which direction do the sympathies and interests of the_ Border_ States actually tend?
19705	On the appearance of a_ debutante_, they say, the first question in Boston is,"Is she clever?"
19705	So I answered, rather impatiently:"What the deuce would you have one do-- with a dead horse and a lamed leg?
19705	Then I pondered within myself--"If her hate be heavy to bear, what-- what-- would her love be?"
19705	Then he said,"_ Tiens-- tu aimes ton mari?
19705	What would you have?
19705	Which position was the most enviable at that moment-- the"full private''s"or that of his silent superiors?
19705	Who are you?
19705	Why did n''t you stop, and tell us who you are, and where you''re going?"
19705	Will you surrender?"
19705	Would you like to hear of the process?
11086	And how many of us realize that we English- speaking nations alone in the world have such nurses?
11086	And if so, how?
11086	And then?
11086	And when we return, what do we bring with us?
11086	And who shall say that it is not right?
11086	Are our cathedrals only stones and mortar, and are our paintings only dust and oil?
11086	Are you quite so sure about that?
11086	But we were quite happy, for had we not got Madame with us, and had her genius ever been known to fail, especially in the face of the impossible?
11086	For if once the navy of Britain is gone, who else can stop her course?
11086	Is any single man in this world worth as much as the Titanic?
11086	Is he?
11086	Is it too much to hope that some day its voice may be heard and may command?
11086	Is there such a thing as neutrality in this war?
11086	No one who has slept all his life in a bed would ever realize how comfortable straw is, and for picturesqueness has it an equal?
11086	We did our best to identify them, but what are the chances that many of them will ever see their parents again?
11086	What is going to happen to those children?
11086	What is there in a name after all?
11086	What more could the heart of surgeon desire?
11086	Who can tell what the next turn of the wheel will bring?
12454	And how long have you dealt with them?
12454	And this bombardment happens often?
12454	And were the baths by any chance called Denmark, Austria, and France in 1870?
12454	And where are the guns?
12454	And who are those women?
12454	And you?
12454	But what else could the people have done?
12454	But you_ are_ French, little one?
12454	By the way,he said to the gunner at last,"ca n''t you find something better than_ that?
12454	How?
12454	Is n''t it an adorable country?
12454	Nice people, are n''t they?
12454	Now why,asked a shopkeeper,"does not our Government, or your Government, or both our Governments, send some of the British Army to Paris?
12454	What is that place?
12454	What made the change?
12454	What_ is_ the tune?
12454	Who should be singing here?
12454	And next week would see them, hidden singly or in lurking confederacies, by mountain and marsh and forest, or the wrecked habitations of men-- where?
12454	Hand on hilt( rememberest thou?
12454	Now we count new keels afloat, and new hosts on land, Massed liked ours( rememberest thou?)
12454	Now we hear new voices rise, question, boast or gird, As we raged( rememberest thou?)
12454	Or as a woman put it more logically,"What else can we do?
12454	The epilogue, at least, was as old as both Armies:"And what did he say then?"
12454	To each other''s open court with our proofs we came, Where could we find honour else or men to test the claim?
12454	We have learned by keenest use to know each other''s mind: What shall blood and iron loose that we can not bind?
12454	We were schooled for dear life sake, to know each other''s blade: What can blood and iron make more than we have made?
12454	Would it please me to look at a chapel?
12454	Would you like to look at the railway station?
12454	_ He_ knew, of course; but what could a stranger identify in that earth- shaking passage of thirty thousand?
12454	_ Why_ did n''t we realize?"
12454	to its dogs; or met, in a forest, a procession of perfectly new big guns, apparently taking themselves from the foundry to the front?
16868	Mr Brown here?
16868	Ye-- e-- s,sleepily,"what the devil do you want?"
16868	And the chateau itself?
16868	Are not the flower of the young cut off in the spring of their youth?"
16868	Are they defeated?
16868	Do you know what I long for more than anything else?
16868	Had the multitudinous Anglo- German societies at Oxford worked in vain?
16868	Had we heard that the Germans were at Compiègne, ten miles or so over the hill?
16868	Have you anything to say?"
16868	He started shouting, as men will--"What does it matter what I sell, what I receive?
16868	I wonder if you realise at home what the Frontier meant to us at first?
16868	I wonder what difference you will find in us when we come home---- Do you know what a night scare is?
16868	In his best French--"Avez- vous pommes- de- terre à vendre?"
16868	Is it not a monstrous cemetery?
16868	MY DEAR ROBERT,-- Do you remember how in the old days we used to talk about my first book?
16868	On we rode by La Couture to Estaires, where we dined, and so to St Jans Cappel.... Do you know what the Line means?
16868	She shook her head--"How can the good God look down without a tear on the miseries of his people?
16868	She wept bitterly and loudly,"Ah, my baby, what will they do to us?
16868	Silly fool, wanted to have a look round-- Full of buck?
16868	Sounds simple?
16868	Still something was wrong, and Huggie, who had been smiling at my puzzled face, said gently in an off- hand way--"Seen the church?"
16868	The old man turned round, smiled, and replied in broadest Yorkshire,"Wanting any''taters?"
16868	Was it a heavy attack on our lines?
16868	Was it safe to go on into Béthisy?
16868	What does it matter, for have I not to leave all this?"
16868	Who are these fussy fellows with badges on their arms?
16868	Why are the English retreating?
16868	Will the dirty Germans pass by here?
16868	Yes, it was a pretty fair scrap-- Smith?
16868	You remember, too, the room?
16588	Where is her mother?
16588	''Could it be fixed up for this afternoon, I have brought the body down?''
16588	''Did you hear that one, Bill?''
16588	''Me mates?
16588	''Well, it does give you a bit of a headache, you know,''he replied;''have you got a fag?''
16588	''What are you doing with that stove?''
16588	1 Rest(?)
16588	Are all so strong that they can dispense with guidance, or so pure that sin ceases to allure?
16588	As he passed, the General acknowledged the reluctant turn of his head by way of salute, and then asked,''Where are you going, my man?''
16588	Can this have been a Paradise before, Now up- blown, blasted, drear and desolate?
16588	From different parts of the building the same query was advanced:''Are you all right?''
16588	Is it Christ- like to condemn those whose actions are called into question?
16588	Is it right that all should be condemned because of the capricious behaviour of an infinitesimal section?
16588	The accommodation provided was fairly comfortable, though the carriages(?)
16588	The officers stopped, and one of them peremptorily inquired,''Are n''t you a soldier?''
16588	The usual question of the sleepless individual is''Where did that one land?''
16588	Their query is not''Are you a member of a certain religious organization?''
16588	Troops were forbidden to enter houses under any pretence whatever; but very occasionally men lost their way, and unwittingly(?)
16588	W''ere is my mates?''
16588	What of the future?
16588	Without abating his speed he called out,''Do you think that I want to drop dead in that blimey mud?''
16588	[ Illustration:''Did you hear that one, Bill?'']
16588	[ Illustration:''Where are you going, my man?''
16588	but''Are you a member of_ The Church_?''
16588	this one?''
17918	_ A._--How? 17918 ''Is there really one here? 17918 1._--How do you find time to write so much? 17918 2._--Is a dug- out a hidden structure covered with sand- bags where you only sleep, and are there such luxuries as beds? 17918 4._--In the battles you have been in, did you come face to face with the Huns, or just shoot at range? 17918 5._--How do you get posts-- are carriers in danger? 17918 6._--Do you get acquainted with French civilians, and have you picked up any of their language? 17918 7._--When one series of trenches is built, how does the enemy get a chance to build close to them? 17918 8._--Do you have any fear of air raids over the trenches? 17918 9._--What about gas? 17918 And yet, what was my duty? 17918 Are you a Londoner?'' 17918 But who am I, and of what account am I, in the scheme of things? 17918 Can I see the end, as He can? 17918 Can I understand the infinite thought of God? 17918 Hallo, thinks I, what am I wanted for? 17918 I clambered out of the carriage prepared to rush to the Bakerloo, when a voice at my elbow asked,''Is there anything I can do for you? 17918 I lifted him up and said,''Did you catch it?'' 17918 I wonder if it has ever occurred to them how much their presence meant to us boys? 17918 I wonder what they will put me into? 17918 Is n''t it wonderful how many sorrows the British army can drown in a cup of tea? 17918 Nice occupation, was n''t it? 17918 The Padre just says,''Well, boys what shall we have?'' 17918 The chaps said to me,''Of course_ you_ are going, Baxter?'' 17918 The favourites are''John Peel,''''Cock Robin,''''Oh, who will o''er the downs so free?'' 17918 To fight-- or to stay and look after our little home? 17918 We rarely see a civilian, and when we do we say,''Avez vous du pain?'' 17918 What man who has not been through it can even dimly imagine the after- effect of continuous bombardment and heavy shelling? 17918 What words, then, have I? 17918 Will any of those ladies read these lines? 17918 Will you look at him-- afterwards? 17918 Will you picture to yourself this sightless young man, with torn head and shattered hand piteously struggling from those shambles? 17918 and I answered,''Why not?'' 17918 and the reply is generally''How many do you want?'' 2651 At this General Grant remarked:Did he say so?
2651	I presume that some one said to the Governor about this time,"Why do n''t you get Sheridan?"
2651	This feature was more than acceptable to the parents at times, for how else could they so thoroughly learn all the neighborhood gossip?
2651	Where are you?"
27259	We were once more to be on land and what person would not be happy over this thought after so long a voyage over the great waters of the Pacific?
26879	Does what?
26879	Is this war?
26879	But who can account for the fortunes of war?
26879	How many artillery officers laughed at the suggestion that a day was coming when thousands of great guns would be directed from the air?
26879	What would the past generation have said of a man who had prophesied great armies fighting in the air?
11641	And drinking?
11641	And how did you yourself get on?
11641	And the other interred-- the dead?
11641	Anybody in there?
11641	But about eating?
11641	But where did you sleep?
11641	But where?
11641	Did you yourself see any Germans?
11641	How many?
11641	How were they deceived?
11641	Is this really the first- line trench?
11641	Was there a cottage here?
11641	What do you call your dog?
11641	What dost thou want?
11641	What is this?
11641	What would you?
11641	What''s the name of the street?
11641	Where?
11641	( Needless to say that the regiment had come during the night from a long spell of the trenches-- but what trenches?)
11641	A little further on we might hear an officer speaking somewhat ardently into a telephone:"What are they doing with that gun?
11641	And again she said, speaking of the fearful days in September 1914:"What would you?
11641	And, even if by chance they do, for what reason has that particular patch been selected?
11641	As we were parting he said:"Well, what do you think of our''trenches''?"
11641	But what are you to do?
11641	Do I not tell you one was obliged to stand up?
11641	Do they hate them, veritably?
11641	Had one any desire to go to bed?
11641	How long do you think the war will last?"
11641	Sincerely-- do they hate the Germans in England?
11641	The inevitable thought was:"Is it possible that so much killing has been done for such trifling specks of earth?"
11641	Was she locking it against shells, or against burglars?
11641	What do you say?"
11641	What influence could its destruction have on the mighty course of the struggle?
11641	What was the part of that regiment in the gigantic tactics of Joffre?
11641	What would you?"
26930	Halt,cried the sentry,"who goes there?"
26930	But what is taking place on the right of us?
26930	He said"What is your name my lad?"
26930	I wonder if Fritz''s planes would wait?
26930	When we reached this village the very first thing we had to do was to shave and clean up, for were we not the best unit in France?
13279	Darby,he sighed hopelessly,"wot th''blinkin''''ell do you think is up now?"
13279	What the dickens can this be?
13279	Yer blinkin''''igh wif yer wants, ayen''t ye? 13279 ''Ow''d''e git loose?
13279	And then, having gotten filled up with the long- denied oxygen, I asked,"Where''s the others?"
13279	Ayen''t there no trouble t''''ome?"
13279	Breeks on a Scotchman?
13279	Did that muddy old trench look good when we tumbled in?
13279	Do n''t you just love to hike?"
13279	Do yer call that a loaf o''bread?
13279	Fightin''fer wot?
13279	Gimme another, will yer, corporal?"
13279	I turned to Bonesie and said,"What about that safety stuff, old top?"
13279	Instead he looked me over with unqualified scorn and spat out,"Yank, ayen''t ye?"
13279	Is it right, I arsks yer?
13279	Is it right?
13279	Is it?"
13279	Is it?"
13279	It seems that after Issy had been fixed up, the surgeon turned to Bealer and said:"What''s the matter with you?"
13279	It was very early in the morning when Wells shook me up with,"Hi sye, Darby, wot the blinkin''blazes is that noise?"
13279	One of them would slyly say,"Darby,''oo th''blinkin''''ell was this blighter, General Grant?"
13279	One who spoke English said in a quavering voice:"Gott in Himmel, Kamarad, how could one endure?
13279	Rest, did I say?
13279	The question uppermost in his mind every time and all of the time, is,"When do we eat?"
13279	What is it?
13279	What is it?"
13279	What''s wrong?"
13279	Where from?"
13279	Wot are we fightin''for?
13279	Wot th''bloody''ell are you in this bloomin''row for?
13279	Wot''d th''Belgiums hever do fer us?
13279	Wot''d th''Rooshians hever do fer us?
13279	Wot''ll Hi do wif''i m?"
13279	Wot''s th''good of hanybody but th''Henglish?
13279	Wot''s th''good of th''Frenchies?
13279	Wot, I arsks yer?
13279	Wot?
27293	And do the devils dare to treat with neglect and contempt that little corps of gallant men who saved them from despair and slavery?
27293	Will any such honorable testimony be erected to the memory of our departed heroes?"
2652	9:45 p.m."LIEUTENANT- GENERAL GRANT:"Would it not be well for Warren to go down with his whole corps and smash up the force in front of Sheridan?
2652	As I drew up by the party, Bismarck accosted me with,"Well, General, are n''t you hungry?
2652	Could not your cavalry go back by the way of Stony Creek depot and destroy or capture the store of supplies there?
2652	Have any more troops arrived from Richmond, or are any more coming, or reported to be coming?
2652	He remaining mounted, spoke first to me, saying simply,"How are you, Sheridan?"
2652	I assured him with thanks that I was"first- rate,"when, pointing toward the village, he asked,"Is General Lee up there?"
2652	Offering the flask to his uncle, he said:"You''ve had a hard day of it; wo n''t you refresh yourself?"
19074	Do you appreciate,he asked,"that on three miles of that ridge a million men--400,000 French and 600,000 Germans-- have already fallen?"
19074	Do you see that little black speck on the snow at the very top?
19074	Ostend?
19074	To what regiment do you belong?
19074	We are in Austria now, I suppose?
19074	Which do you consider the best gun?
19074	Who ever heard of a machine- gun being called upon to fire two thousand rounds under actual service conditions?
19074	Will we need them?
19074	You do n''t mean to tell me that you can photograph a telephone- wire from a mile in the air?
19074	( Did you know that during an intense bombardment the springs of the guns will last only two days?)
19074	A moment later he added:"The poor devil looked pretty cold, though, did n''t he?"
19074	A strange reversal of history, is it not?
19074	And when I came back they greeted me with"You did n''t see much, did you?"
19074	But what burned them?
19074	But you ca n''t blame them, can you?
19074	Did you know that the British have laid and are operating more than a thousand miles of new railway in France?
19074	Do you see that square?"
19074	How can he know that what he takes to be a farmstead is but a piece of painted canvas concealing a small mountain of potential death?
19074	How far may Serbia come?
19074	How far will Italy be permitted to go?
19074	How would you feel then, Mr. American?
19074	I would go to Verdun?
19074	Is Hungary to become an independent kingdom?
19074	Is Montenegro to disappear?
19074	Laden with what?
19074	O Death, where is thy sting- a- ling- a- ling, O Grave thy victoree?
19074	Shall Austria be cut off from the sea?
19074	They were dog- tired, dirty, caked with mud and blood, but they grinned at us cheerfully-- for were they not beating the Austrians?
19074	What is Greece to get?
19074	Why did it sink so deeply?
19074	Why were the wheel- ruts shown on the plate so black?
19074	Would you care to go out to it?"
19074	You question this?
19074	and"What are the Italians doing, anyway?"
14086	( By the way, did I tell you that I had been made Right Section Commander?)
14086	After death is there only nothingness?
14086	Am I really in jeopardy myself?
14086	Am I really killing men day by day?
14086	And I am wishing-- As I wish, I stop and ask myself,"Would I be there if I could have my choice?"
14086	And was I really the budding novelist in New York?
14086	Can it be true that I am here and you are in the still aloofness of the Rockies?
14086	Can you dimly picture me with my groom, followed by a mess- cart, going from stall to stall and bartering with the peasants?
14086	Confess-- aren''t you more honestly happy to be our father as we are now than as we were?
14086	D''you remember the birthday three years ago when we set the victrola going outside your room door?
14086	Do n''t you wish I had caught some quite harmless sickness?
14086	Do you remember Captain S. at the Camp?
14086	Do you remember how you once offered me money to walk through the Forest of Dean after dark, and I would n''t?
14086	Do you set the victrola going now- a- days?
14086	Do you want any German souvenirs?
14086	Does one see more truly life''s worth on a battlefield?
14086	For myself I try to analyse my emotions; am I simply numb, or do I imitate other people''s coolness and shall I fear life again when the war is ended?
14086	Have I mentioned rum to you?
14086	Have you seen Lloyd George''s great speech?
14086	I wonder what we''ll want to do most-- sit quiet or go to theatres?
14086	Is n''t it a funny change from comfortable breakfasts, press notices and a blazing fire?
14086	Is the contempt that is hourly shown for life the real standard of life''s worth?
14086	My Dearest Mother: Are n''t the papers good reading now- a- days with nothing to record but success?
14086	My birthday comes round soon, does n''t it?
14086	Now that I''m in touch with you all again, it''s almost like saying"How- do?"
14086	Perhaps the war may be ended and then wo n''t you be glad that we dared all this sorrow of good- byes?
14086	Shall I see you standing on the station when I puff into London-- or will it be Folkestone where we meet-- or shall I arrive before you?
14086	Shall we dream of our old life''s passion,-- To toil for our heart''s desire, Whose souls War has taken to fashion With molten death and with fire?
14086	That''s what we''re all doing, is n''t it-- you at your end and we at ours?
14086	Was it M.''s cross the other night that accounted for my luck?
14086	Was it imagination?
14086	What are you to say to such men?
14086	What do you think of the Kaiser''s absurd peace proposals?
14086	What has happened to me?
14086	Where does the soul go in sleep?
14086	Where will our meeting be and when?
14086	Wo n''t we have a time?
14086	Would n''t it be good, instead of sitting in a Hun dug- out?
22067	If you are a commissioned officer,Shoemaker replied,"why are you here, working at a gun?"
22067	Staying all night? 22067 What was that,''General''?"
22067	What,I asked myself,"are ghosts abroad, and in such a place?
22067	3 was, shout,"Ned Moore, where is that priming- wire?"
22067	As I held aside the limb of a tree in his way, near our gun, he extended his hand and, as he gave me a hearty shake, said,"How do you do, Edward?"
22067	Bob Lee came creeping up from his gun in the ravine, and called to me,"Ned, that is n''t making batter- cakes, is it?"
22067	But he called out,"Where is my partner?"
22067	But, as the thing met me, a voice cried out,"Is that you, Ned?
22067	Do you think your men can stand it?"
22067	First,"Can this horse carry two?"
22067	He drew back, startled at my question,"What do you want?"
22067	He replied she was, and waited as if inclined to ask,"What business is that of yours?"
22067	Hear those Minies?"
22067	I could not believe it to be the vanguard of Hunter''s army, but what on earth could it be?
22067	I drew rein, but thought,"How can I help him?
22067	I then said,''General, are you going to send us in again?''
22067	I told him my predicament and asked,"Shall I get in and get it?"
22067	Is Gettysburg giving up her dead so soon?"
22067	Is that you, Marse Eddie?
22067	Is that you?
22067	My dinner was to be sent by a boy named Phil, so I said,"Is that you, Phil?"
22067	On Friday who would serve such repast, Except an unchristianlike glutton?''
10972	In destroying the landlord and capitalist are not the Russian proletariat merely taking back its own property?
10972	Surely it is less unjust to allow the many to continue to rob the few?
10972	What did the general then do?
10972	What if the Czech commanders made the demand?
10972	Who ever heard of mosquitoes in Siberia?
10972	Why should we allow law to be re- established, which was always used by the few to rob the many?
10972	--rarely, if ever,"How will it affect the country?"
10972	A straight- forward recognition of the Omsk Government would have been an honest hand for honest work, but where would Allied diplomacy have come in?
10972	And if it did, who could guarantee a friendly reception?
10972	Are they moral, military, or political?
10972	Did the Japanese give"line clear"throughout?
10972	Every man looks at every order from the personal point of view--"How will this affect me?"
10972	Has this no longer any place in the political curriculum of the Allied Powers?
10972	I answer that by asking:"How did a one- man government exist in Russia from''Ivan the Terrible''to Nicholas II?"
10972	I grant all these things; but what about honour?
10972	I was asked:"Would you take God from His place over this work?"
10972	I wonder how that will pan out?
10972	Quartermaster- Captain Boulton put it to one prisoner:"But suppose Germany were defeated?"
10972	The question now to be solved was: What attitude would the anarchist adopt to this new evangelism?
10972	This great people can do almost anything, but even they can not live without a head, and the question was, how was some sort of head to be provided?
10972	What are these hidden objects?
10972	Who would think of taking a military force over six thousand miles from its base through a partially hostile country?
10972	Why are the churches of the world so hostile to the popular education of the people?
10972	Why?
10972	Would I defend the Ministers who were still in session if they were attacked?
10972	Would it get through the many dangers and difficulties it was certain to encounter on the way?
10972	Would you give them up?"
10972	and if not, how could a ghastly disaster be avoided?
18390	And what have we to fear now?
18390	And what if some of us do pass over before this struggle is ended-- what is there in that? 18390 Anything new, Fritz?"
18390	Are you hit, sir?
18390	Are you the Scottish Horse?
18390	Hey, mate,it said,"is this the track to the races?"
18390	How long do you think it would take a New Zealander to chop down a tree like that?
18390	Is n''t Australians good enough?
18390	Is n''t it the most wonderful thing that could ever have happened?
18390	Room in here?
18390	That''s not one of their 5.9''s, surely?
18390	Was you hit?
18390	What they want to get us stuck in this flaming mud- hole for?
18390	Which is the way to our tents, Bill?
18390	Why did n''t it strike old Brassribs to make the inhabitants do a job of work occasionally?
18390	You call us just Australians and New Zealanders, do n''t you?
18390	And is n''t that the very thing that has happened?
18390	And now when they stood on the brink of the last great sacrifice, could he not seize upon those truths--?
18390	As one of the best of their officers said to me,"I have to walk about as if I liked it-- what else can you do when your own men teach you to?"
18390	But if such an offensive ever does happen, have the British people any idea of its difficulties?
18390	But what are we going to do for them?
18390	CHAPTER XXXIII WHY HE IS NOT"THE ANZAC"_ France, November 28th._"You do n''t call us the Anzacs, do you?"
18390	Could it be about her that these personages of the ocean were calling one to another?
18390	If it were not for the dear ones whom he leaves behind him, might n''t a man almost pray for a death like that?
18390	Little was hit, was n''t he?"
18390	Of the men whom you find there, what can one say?
18390	The chief anxiety in the mind of the soldier is-- have we got the guns and the shells-- can we keep ahead of them with guns and our ammunition?
18390	The result was an immediate message posted on the German trenches,"Once more would you let us see the message?"
18390	What can we do for him?
18390	What could we do?"
18390	Who would have thought that scene believable two years before?
18390	Yet the people are still there-- it is their home, and why should they leave it?
23747	The ammunition wagons?
23747	Why did you keep the story until the bridge was burnt?
23747	Accepting the harshest conditions and faithfully observing them, they have struggled in all honorable ways, and for what?
23747	And how can they live through the winter in the woods?"
23747	Dining with Toombs in New York just after the event, he said to me:"Seen the story about old Cassius Clay?
23747	For their slaves?
23747	Jackson joined me, and, in response to my question,"Where is the cavalry?"
23747	May we not well ask whether religion, education, science and art combined have lessened the brutality of man since the days of Wallenstein and Tilly?
23747	One of my officers has already been asked''If we would not burn our gunboats as soon as the army left?''
23747	Others say,''What are we to do?
23747	Some say,''I have such a one sick at my house; who will wait on them when I am gone?''
23747	The President listened attentively to this, and asked,"What then?"
23747	This being so, how is it possible for the people still here, mostly women and children, to find shelter?
23747	Were the Federals in possession of the road?
23747	What do you suppose President Davis made me a major- general for?"
23747	Where are our legions?"
23533	Did you see the English?
23533	Gehen die Schottländer wirklich mit nackten Beinen in die Schlacht?
23533	Ist Namur belgisch oder französisch?
23533	Wie lange wird es ungefähr dauern, bis die Deutschen Paris eingenommen haben?
23533	With the French?
23533	Your passport?
23533	''How ridiculous?''
23533	''What does she do ridiculous, I should like to know?''
23533	( Do the Highlanders really go into battle with naked legs?)
23533	( How long will it be before the Germans have taken Paris?)
23533	( Is Namur Belgian or French?)
23533	A young clerk, pale with excitement and anger, in reply to my question:"Gibt es etwas neues?"
23533	After this who shall dare say that women have the monopoly of vanity?
23533	Did we come here to enjoy ourselves, or what?"
23533	He had a long paper in his hand, and read out our names;"Hamilton?"
23533	I am so sick of"Heil Dir i m Sieger Kranz"that as the children pass my villa shouting it or"Was ist des Deutschen Vaterland?"
23533	I ask you what chance of escape a poor_ Junggeselle_ has?
23533	Is it best for me to let these cursed Germans make an end of me, or live to cook another day for my country?"
23533	Now, we''d heard of Paris and Cologne, and Heidelberg, and Baden, and Dresden, and Berlin, and Hamburg, but we do n''t know now how they come-- see?
23533	When he found German bullets whizzing about him at Mülhausen, he said to himself( so the story goes),"What is my duty?
23533	Who that has seen can forget the last exposition in 1891?
23533	warum kommst du mir immer in den Weg?_''(''Oh, you stupid cow, why will you always get in my way?'')
23533	warum kommst du mir immer in den Weg?_''(''Oh, you stupid cow, why will you always get in my way?'')
17316	And he asks himself the anxious question,''Is it even sure that moral effort bears any fruit?''
17316	And what can I say of this Nature?
17316	Are they not friends of ours?
17316	Are we to speak of him in the present tense or in the past?
17316	Are you bombarded by the frightful aeroplanes?
17316	But how shall I ever tell of the certainties this tempest has made clear to me?
17316	Can I say that it is even something different from the immense joy of our meeting again?
17316	Can any one describe the grace of winter trees?
17316	Dear mother, how shall I ever speak of the unspeakable things I have had to see?
17316	Dear, have you this beautiful sun to- day?
17316	Did I already tell you what Anatole France says in the_ Mannequin d''Osier_?
17316	Did I tell you that I learnt from the papers of the death of Hillemacher?
17316	Did you get my photograph?
17316	Do they not walk with us in those blessed solitudes wherein our truest self awakens, and where our thoughts flow free?
17316	For whom, and for what age?
17316	Have we not made the genius of those two ours by understanding them as we understand them, and by so taking them into our hearts?
17316	How can I explain to you the chiselled effect, allied to the dream- like mists, with the moon soaring above?
17316	How can things be so horrible?
17316	How do we know that this violence and disorder are not leading the universal destinies towards a final good?
17316	How is it possible to think of Schumann as a barbarian?
17316	In what?
17316	Is André''s wound serious?
17316	My corporal, who, like me, was dodging from bush to bush back to our house, said:''Do you know what that star is?
17316	Shall it be counted a crime against them that they were Germans?
17316	Shall we have to bear the shock again?
17316	Sometimes I am afraid of always saying the same thing, but how can I find new words for my poor love, tossed always through the same vicissitudes?
17316	Suppose one comes to skirt a precipice?
17316	True, he does not attain his end, but is he wiser who remains motionless under the pretext that he might fall?
17316	What does it matter if Providence does not allow me to bring it to light?
17316	What if sacrifice itself were also a delusion?
17316	What shall I say to you on this strange January afternoon, when thunder is followed by snow?
17316	What shall I tell you of my life?
17316	Who will say that the rough peasant, comrade of the fallen thinker, will not be the inheritor of his thoughts?
17316	Why am I so sacrificed, when so many others, not my equals, are spared?
17316	Why am I so sacrificed, when so many others, not my equals, are spared?
17316	Will they be followed by others?
17316	Yet is it even sure that moral effort bears any fruit?
22655	How can you keep your faith in humanity? 22655 How madly busy all the little people are, bussing over the planet, and for what?
22655	Where can I read something holding your point of view which would be more within my range of understanding than Hegel? 22655 And must one struggle through a peppery sequence of years just to know this?
22655	Beauty is truthfulness of what?
22655	Can beautiful be applied to whatever pleases?
22655	Did I tell you how we all slept in a row with the old tartar and his wife and child?"
22655	Did I tell you that the Consulate was in several places shattered by shells?
22655	Do n''t you think that is an undertaking?
22655	Do you know the''Melee''of Victor Hugo?
22655	How did I happen to fall on it?"
22655	How does one live now?
22655	How will I even put my whole self into one thing?
22655	How will it all affect the necessary routine of life?"
22655	I shall have learned a lot of things when I die-- and all for what?"
22655	I wonder how much I fool myself?
22655	If I am attracted to some puritanical offspring-- some representative of the progressing(?)
22655	Is beautiful something or is it not?
22655	Is beauty independent of taste?
22655	Is n''t it awful about the priest being hung in Adrianople?
22655	Oh, what is it all about?"
22655	So much of humanity, whatever it looks like or however cannily it has devised to exist, has not begun, and why have such a respect for numbers?
22655	This, following my last sentence, is charmingly typical of my character, is it not?
22655	Was n''t it nice?
22655	What does it matter?
22655	What for?
22655	What matters externally?"
22655	Where will they be next year?
22655	Who is going to do away with it all?
22655	Why are there such beautiful things, conceptions, possibilities only to be ruined by fatal microbes this human nature puts into it?
22655	Why could n''t anything have happened to me that would not have hurt Tibi?
22655	Why, oh, why anything?"
22655	Wo n''t you bring Tibi and the boys and stay here?
27229	("What are you doing there?").
27229	But then what is one to do?
27229	Could it be that the victorious German fleet, of which they had so often heard, was at this very moment bearing down upon us?
27229	Did the turnip''s voice deceive the Hun?
27229	Had I a sporting chance or were the odds against me too great?
27229	I wonder what he would have done had some one enticingly rattled a shilling on a plate?
27229	I worked in several tunnels at different times, fitted with air pumps and perhaps even electric light-- who knows?
27229	Now what about the Cambrai officer''s question,"Why do you call us Huns?"
27229	Should this book in the near future be read in Germany, as I expect it will, would some kind Hun take the trouble to satisfy my curiosity?
27229	To what was it due?
27229	To what was it due?
27229	Towards evening we passed through Hameln?
27229	Vaguely I wondered what it could be?
27229	Was it possible that they were only heaps of peat?
27229	Whereupon he snapped,"What, you say that the commandant''s note is useless?
27229	With a sinking heart I slowly made out the letters B-- R-- I-- E. Was it necessary to read any further?
27229	_ Why, indeed?_ The German captain nearly always took roll call.
29927	Who are you?
29927	The first cry from the ship was"How is City getting on?"
29927	They tracked cleverly across the moor, and were met by an eager Australian with the question:"Have you brought the water, cobbers?"
29927	To the call:"Who are you?"
29927	What have become of like devices that were once deep cut on the scarped cliff of Bruce''s Ravine on Gallipoli?
29927	When are you going to do your bit?"
29927	Who would wish for more romantic trophies?
29045	All well, H----?
29045	Do n''t you know?
29045	Nevair mind, I speak bloody good English,and then amidst our whoops of applause she demanded"It ees good?
29045	Qu''est- ce que vous voulez?
29045	Why did you not tell me?
29045	A tailor''s agent had somehow made his way into that sanctuary, and voices were demanding"Who can lend me a blank cheque?"
29045	And as for chivalry, how can it live in the midst of machine- guns, asphyxiating gases, and liquid flames?
29045	And the neutral nations-- what of them?
29045	Are they not after all"accessories after the fact"and equally guilty?
28981	Five devils,said Saunders;"What is it for?"
28981	I told him that they were nearly so, and added,"I suppose they wo''n''t be wanted, at all events, before to- morrow?"
28981	Meeting one, next morning, a very little fellow, I asked what had happened to them yesterday?
28981	The marine officer, looking down, with some astonishment, demanded,"d-- n you, sir, who are you?"
28981	The usual salutation on meeting an acquaintance of another regiment after an action was to ask who had been hit?
28981	but on this occasion it was"Who''s alive?"
28981	to which the head and shoulders immediately rejoined,"and d-- n and b-- t you, sir, who are you?"
30011	Where were you? 30011 And what was the thanks I got for having sailed around over the enemy''s lines for over two and a half hours? 30011 Are you crazy? 30011 But what can you do in such a case, in the air? 30011 What have you been doing? 17813 ''What the d----s the use of detailing unmounted officers for the job?''
17813	''Who? 17813 After orders, Colonel Best- Dunkley asked me:''What is your strong point?''
17813	How is Lord Rhondda going on as Food Controller? 17813 What about Holland?
17813	Which gate did you come in at?
17813	Would you mind sending me a Lancashire Fusilier cap badge? 17813 ''Is that you, Floyd? 17813 ''Well, do you think those helmets were worth the life of one man and injury to four others?'' 17813 ''What? 17813 ''Where is the Battalion?'' 17813 ''Will you take my sentence? 17813 Are things any better than they were under Devonport? 17813 Are you pleased to hear that Churchill is in office again?'' 17813 Could you possibly imagine what it was like? 17813 Did it occur to us that within twenty- four hours we should all be scattered to the winds-- some killed, others wounded? 17813 Do n''t you think I am really exceedingly lucky? 17813 Had he any presentiment or intention as to the future himself? 17813 He has not been there long, has he? 17813 His greeting to Verity when he arrived a month ago was:''Who the d---- are you?'' 17813 How are you going on?'' 17813 How are you?'' 17813 How long had I been gazetted? 17813 How long had I been in the Army? 17813 How long is it going to last?'' 17813 I always said that I would be in at the finish whether that finish happens to be in Belgium, on the Rhine, or in Palestine, did n''t I?
17813	If we can fraternize so speedily on the battlefield, why can not those who are not shooting each other also fraternize?
17813	Is the news of the raid yet in the papers?
17813	It is funny, is n''t it?
17813	Now the question which arises is: What was its object?
17813	Or will you have a court martial?''
17813	So what will happen?
17813	So what will it become as the days roll on?
17813	The question is-- how long shall I remain on good terms with him?
17813	We kept asking everybody we passed whether they had''seen any L.F.''s?''
17813	What do you say?
17813	What is there to worry about?
17813	What the b---- h---- do you mean by it?
17813	What unit was I in before?
17813	What''s the use of worrying?
17813	When I entered the mess for breakfast I was greeted by the inquiry from Captain Andrews:''How''s Palestine?''
17813	When he arrived at the Orderly Room he saw me and said:"''Who are you?
17813	Where had I been educated?
17813	Why should not the public be allowed to laugh with us?
17813	You call that a Battalion?
17813	You understand that, Floyd?''
17813	_ The_ C.O.--Colonel Best- Dunkley?''
17813	because Sir Douglas Haig considers us the best brigade in the Division, and that if we could not stick Saturday what would we do then?
17813	like that?''
13777	What did I say?
13777	What was Rhodes doing in Germany for twelve months,he cried,"tell me that?"
13777	All this would have been entertaining, even exciting,_ before_ Magersfontein; but after?
13777	And how were we prepared to meet the attentions of this well- equipped and watchful enemy?
13777	And where all this time, it may be asked, where was Long Cecil?
13777	As one of the Pitts( was it one of the Pitts?)
13777	But would they do so; would they screw their courage to the sticking point?
13777	Could it be, was it conceivable that Methuen had been worsted at Magersfontein?
13777	Could such an interference with the freedom of the subject be brooked for five minutes?
13777	Did not the Colonel represent the Queen?
13777	Did they realise its gravity?
13777	Had not the"black"an"equal right"to quench his thirst?
13777	How long would the Siege last?
13777	How many more were to follow?
13777	How was it all going to end?
13777	How were we to hold the positions we had sought to get possession of?
13777	Of what avail were these against the potent engines of destruction on the other side?
13777	Oom Paul, looking on in dismay, enquires:"Where do I come in?"
13777	Or how_ into_ Mafeking?
13777	People asked, in their indignation, if they really lived in a British Colony?
13777	Perhaps it was; but how was the view to be reconciled with our previous positiveness to the contrary?
13777	The Colonel heard of it-- what did he not hear?
13777	The enterprise displayed was admirable; but-- had we to wait till the vegetables grew?
13777	The possibility of forwarding them to their destination was out of the question; how were they to be sent out of Kimberley?
13777	Was it a fabrication?
13777	Was it the province of a military man to advocate, still less to enforce, temperance?
13777	Were facts being witheld?
13777	Were they to grow while we waited?
13777	What did he want?
13777	What did he want?
13777	What did it mean?
13777	What did the transformation mean?
13777	What else on Saturday?
13777	Where should they be housed?
13777	Where was the Military despotism to stop?
13777	Where was the necessary material to come from?
13777	Wherefore the need of risking so many lives, at such a moment, with a Column outside, on its way to set us free?
13777	Whither would they go?
13777	Who could tell?
13777	Who could tell?
13777	Who knew that the Seventh Division would not follow suit?
13777	Who now shall say that hunger is good sauce?
13777	Who was Gorle?
13777	Who was to tell what the morning might not show?
13777	Why did the Military insist on aggravating the enemy?
13777	Will they remember that we have fought alone and unaided for four long months?
13777	With troops pouring into the country, wherefore the need of so much supererogation?
13777	Would it come?
13777	Would the"Military Situation"answer whither?
13777	all?
13777	in a voice of thunder,"who goes there?"
13777	what am I saying?
29263	He replied;"Yes, has he not relieved you since?"
29263	I said,"Were you not with the officer when he placed me on sentry last night?"
29263	I said,"Would you like a piece of it?"
29263	I went over and he was there threshing, so I said,"Well, friend, do you thresh by the day or the quarter?"
29263	On our arriving at the breach, the French sentry on the wall cried out,"Who comes there?"
29263	She cried out,"Come in; why do n''t you shave?"
29263	Then, noticing my Waterloo medal on my breast, he said,"I see you have been in the battle of Waterloo, sergeant?"
29263	What can you advise me for it?"
29263	and what are you going to do with all those shoes?"
28145	Are you hit, sir?
28145	Are you quite sure it has n''t touched the stomach?
28145	Dead? 28145 Do n''t you recognise me?"
28145	German? 28145 How were you hit?"
28145	I think that''s a Blighty one, is n''t it?
28145	Is this the support line?
28145	What have they done to you?
28145	What''s happened to Mr. A----, do you know?
28145	What''s wrong with him?
28145	Where are you hit?
28145	Would you like whisky- and- soda, or beer, or lemonade?
28145	Abdominal wound?
28145	After a time he said--"Is your name L----?"
28145	Can I stand it any longer?
28145	Could n''t want a better morning for an attack, could you?"
28145	How are we getting on?"
28145	Is n''t the sun fine here?
28145	Now, for I still remember it distinctly, my thought was,"Will my name appear in the casualty list under the head of''Killed''or''Wounded''?"
28145	Really and truly what was the difference?
28145	These were the kind of directions:"Wounded Sergeant?
28145	What was the difference between twenty minutes and twenty years?
28145	What was time?
28145	Where have you caught it?"
28145	Would I like to see him?
10798	A lot of those poor devils will die?
10798	And for what, might I ask?
10798	Are you sufficiently wearied?
10798	Are you sure you saw it?
10798	But in the name of God, man,I said,"why do n''t they call a truce-- both sides-- and put that horror underground?"
10798	But the bayonet wounds and the saber wounds?
10798	Can not this thing be done more quietly?
10798	Did n''t you have a pass to go through the lines?
10798	Did you have any losses in the charge?
10798	Do these things count in the sum total? 10798 Do you see that man?"
10798	Get you?
10798	Highly interesting, is it not? 10798 How about them?"
10798	How far away are the Germans?
10798	Hurt anyone? 10798 I say, what news have you from the front?
10798	The British, then-- they must be there by now?
10798	This war-- it is a most terrible thing that it should come on Belgium, eh? 10798 Well, if they are Americans, why do n''t they talk the American language then?"
10798	What''s the news there?
10798	When did he die?
10798	Where is he?
10798	Where was this?
10798	Who killed him?
10798	Who wanted to get you?
10798	Why all the noise, Herr Lieutenant?
10798	You had charge of another execution this morning, did n''t you?
10798	You won that lately?
10798	A German said to me afterwards:"Why do we win?
10798	All goes well, eh?
10798	All?
10798	Are we giving the Germans a proper''iding all along the line?"
10798	Assuredly many innocent ones will suffer then with the guilty; but what else can we do?
10798	Bullet wounds?
10798	But had anybody been killed?
10798	Do you know what my men say?
10798	Do you think I shall be permitted to enter Brussels and seek for my two daughters?
10798	Had he beheld these things with his own eyes?
10798	He said:"We had not our daily victory to- day, eh?
10798	Hostile gun butts had splintered her front door; why not a stray bullet or two through her back window?
10798	I buy me a swine-- what you call him?--a pork?
10798	Is it not so, doctor?"
10798	Is not that so?"
10798	Shrapnel wounds?
10798	So, then, I shall have the pleasure of seeing you in the morning, shall I not?
10798	Speaking so low that we could scarcely catch his words, he said in broken English:"M''sieurs, the French are in Brussels, are they not?"
10798	Then he added:"Could you tell us, sir,''ow''s the war going?
10798	There might be some stupid, angry common soldier, some over- zealous under officer-- you understand me, do you not, gentlemen?
10798	To him I put the question:"What have you done, now, to merit the bestowal of the Cross?"
10798	What did he care for the code of war?
10798	What do you want to know?"
10798	Why should they?
10798	Will you buy some postal cards, m''sieur?
10798	Wounds from fragments of bombs?
10798	Yes?
10798	You heard about the case, did n''t you?"
12068	''What regiment do you belong to?'' 12068 Ah, I beg your pardon; but what is your impression of Fort Donelson?"
12068	Are you sure of that?
12068	Battle sure to come off-- is it?
12068	But how is it when a negro, by working nights or Saturdays, manages to make something for himself?
12068	Can you tell me on which days he gave you each ticket?
12068	Certainly we are,responded another;"but who will represent us?"
12068	Come back here,said the officer;"what do you mean by this?"
12068	D-- n your friends,said the guerrilla leader;"I suppose they are Yankees?"
12068	Did you earn all these this week?
12068	Do you dislike the Black Republicans very much?
12068	Do you see that young man crossing the street toward----''s store?
12068	How did you cross the river, gentlemen?
12068	How do you know?
12068	How far are you firing?
12068	If it was given to them,I asked,"was it not theirs to sell?"
12068	Is it possible?
12068	Is the plan arranged?
12068	No,we responded;"what is it?"
12068	That is very true; but how was it at Shiloh?
12068	Them round things? 12068 Then why ai n''t you killed, too, you d----d coward?"
12068	Then why should n''t you pay me ten dollars every time I''tend upon the black folks on the plantation?
12068	What are you doing here?
12068	What are you doing there?
12068	What kind of a Union man are you?
12068	What''s you- uns come down here to fight we- uns for?
12068	What_ are_ you crying for, then?
12068	Where did you come from?
12068	Where is K----, and where is Colburn?
12068	Where were they from?
12068	Which one did he give you to- day?
12068	Whisky, is n''t it?
12068	White people are free, too, ai n''t they?
12068	Who comes there?
12068	Who will we send? 12068 Will some of you learned ones tell me,"said he,"what is the Latin word for_ true_?"
12068	After a little preliminary talk, one of them said:"Are you aware, general, there is no law of the State allowing you to make a cut- off, here?"
12068	After a pause, she spoke again:"Did n''t you say the black people are free?"
12068	After some desultory conversation, he threw out the question:--"What does martial law do?"
12068	An Arkansas colonel was in bed when the order reached him, and lazily asked,"Is that official?"
12068	As soon as he could speak, he asked, breathing between, the words--"Have you heard the news?"
12068	But, pray, what do you consider the capture of Island Number Ten and the naval battle here?"
12068	By- the- way, Mr. K----, how did you come over?"
12068	Do you think, if I put them with yours, there is any danger of their straying, on account of being on a strange place?"
12068	Does any soldier, who reads this, imagine himself tendering his resignation in the above manner with any prospect of its acceptance?
12068	He promptly replied:"The parish of Madison gave a large majority in favor of secession; did it not?"
12068	If the deeds of which the Rebels were guilty are characteristic of chivalry, who would wish to be a son of the Cavaliers?
12068	Is it not acknowledged everywhere that a man shall be tried by his peers?"
12068	K----?"
12068	Mysteries of Mule- trading.--"What''s in a Name?"
12068	Mysteries of Mule- trading.--"What''s in a Name?"
12068	Once I asked a rough- looking farmer,"How far is it to Sand Springs?"
12068	Should it banish me from that spot, or should I receive an official censure?
12068	Who can resist the questions of a woman, even though she be an uneducated and unkempt Missourian?
12068	Who could believe in the existence of a reliable countryman, after that?
31049	And do not these come of honest ambition?
31049	What richer legacy can you hand down?
11232	Anything in for me?
11232	Are you going to stay here as well?
11232	Come and split one at the Faucon d''Or?
11232	Had I been seen?
11232	Hear what?
11232	How about this gun, Corporal-- is everything all right?
11232	Hullo, you''re here too, are you?
11232	I say, Sentry, which house does Mr. Hudson live in?
11232	Locre? 11232 Topping about our brigade, is n''t it?"
11232	We shall be very glad to accept your sketch,''Where did that one go to?'' 11232 Well, how are things going with you?"
11232	What about going into that house over there and see if there''s a fire?
11232	What about my sergeant and those other guns?
11232	What have I got to do?
11232	What''s on beyond Locre?
11232	What''s this about leave?
11232	What''s topping?
11232	What?
11232	When do you want it moved, sir?
11232	Where are you going''B.B.''?
11232	Where are you living, Bairnsfather?
11232	Where is he?
11232	Where''s that right- hand gun of yours, Bairnsfather?
11232	Where''s the corporal?
11232	Where?
11232	You know what to do here, Corporal?
11232	''oo goes there?"
11232	--THE FIRST FRAGMENT DISPATCHED-- THE EXODUS-- WHERE?
11232	--The First Fragment dispatched-- The exodus-- Where?
11232	A hole in the floor, a three- legged chair, and brown paper pushed into the largest of the holes in the walls-- what more could a man want?
11232	A lurid thing in gendarmes advanced upon me, and I let off one of my curtailed French sentences at him:"Pour Bléville, Monsieur?"
11232	A sentence which must have been said countless times in this war,_ i.e._,"Where did that one go?"
11232	Ah, yes; and what''s beyond Locre?"
11232	CHAPTER XV ARRIVAL OF THE"JOHNSONS"--"WHERE DID THAT ONE GO?"
11232	CHAPTER XV Arrival of the"Johnsons"--"Where did that one go?"
11232	CHAPTER XXII A DAYLIGHT STALK-- THE DISUSED TRENCH--"DID THEY SEE ME?"
11232	CHAPTER XXII A daylight stalk-- The disused trench--"Did they see me?"
11232	Every one then thought of only one thing-- where were we going?
11232	Everybody to stop and say,"What was that?"
11232	Have a bit of cake?"
11232	Hudson?"
11232	I squeezed out the same old sentence:"Pour Bléville, Monsieur?"
11232	No sandbags to spare, of course, so the question was,"What shall we make a parapet of?"
11232	The Tin- opener"They''re devils to snipe, ai n''t they, Bill?"
11232	There''s a''ell of a draught in''ere"A Memory of Christmas, 1914 The Sentry A Messines Memory:"''Ow about shiftin''a bit further down the road, Fred?"
11232	Was I all right or all wrong?
11232	What could be up now?
11232	What paper should I send it to?
11232	Where were we going to?
11232	Why were we going before our time?
11232	[ Illustration: Comin''on down to the Estaminet tonight, Arry?]
11232	[ Illustration: hayseed]"Do you hear the Boches kicking up that racket over there?"
28060	Anything doing up at the front?
28060	Captain,said the Major,"how are your men dressed?"
28060	Do they still have their summer underwear?
28060	Hello, Mr. Y- Man, do n''t you want to see a fellow that has three holes through him and still going strong?
28060	How do you stay here and keep sane?
28060	How many prisoners did you have?
28060	THE AMERICAN DEAD"Will we be able to locate the body of our boy?
28060	Were they allowed to keep any of their belongings?
28060	You do n''t really mean it, do you? 28060 _ Who Goes There?_""A friend with the countersign."
28060	After the hisses had died down some one asked,"Why is it you want to study German rather than French?"
28060	Ca n''t you get some action?"
28060	In all this is there not more than a hint for the Church of to- morrow?
28060	Major Hazlett was instantly aroused:"What is the matter with your voice?"
28060	One of the nurses said,"Have you seen Tony in Ward N?
28060	Was a swift and merciful bullet sufficient revenge, or should he wait and give his foe that which he so much feared, the cold steel?
28060	What is the story of the morality of the American army during the struggle just ended?
28060	When in answer to the requests,"Ca n''t you sell us a cake of chocolate or a pack of Camels?"
28060	Where would the next American blow be struck?
28060	Whose fault is that?
28060	Why were our soldiers in this bitter world conflict better and stronger than the soldiers of previous wars?
28060	Wo n''t you write her too and tell her that her son has given himself to the Lord Jesus Christ?"
28060	Would they get a chance for the"big push"?
28060	_ How long could they last?_ And how speedily could artillery be brought to their aid?
28060	_ How long could they last?_ And how speedily could artillery be brought to their aid?
28060	secretary?
18910	Where?
18910	Who did that?
18910	Who said War?
18910	11 P.M.--Just heard a shell burst, first the whistling scream, and then the bang-- wonder where?
18910	11.15.--Just off for----?
18910	; thought I''d better bide a wee, and it was to say"Your train is urgently required; how soon can you start?"
18910	A sleepy major has just waked up and said,"Did you hear the shells?
18910	Blackguards, are n''t they?"
18910	But who could yesterday and to- day?
18910	Could anybody go to bed and undress?
18910	Did you ever know such luck?
18910	He said the Boches are throwing stones across to our men wrapped in paper with messages like this written on them,"Why do n''t you stop the War?
18910	I asked the boy how many wounds?
18910	I did n''t happen to answer for a minute, and in a changed voice he said,"Sha n''t I?
18910	I wonder if Botha will be able to hold it?
18910	If it is so deadly cold on this unheated train, what do they do in the trenches with practically the same equipment they came out with in August?
18910	In the middle of the worst rush the sergeant said to me,"You know they''re shelling the town again?"
18910	Is it the weather or the Russian advance?
18910	Is n''t it absolutely rotten?
18910	Is n''t it beastly?
18910	Is n''t it horrible?
18910	Is there anything else quite like it anywhere else?
18910	My boy with the dressings on his head has not the slightest idea that he''s got no eyes, and who is going to tell him?
18910	One boy said suddenly, when I was attending to his leg,"Are n''t you very foolish to be staying up here?"
18910	One very ill boy, wounded in the lungs, who was put off at Abbeville, was wailing,"Where''s my Mary Box?"
18910	The train stays here to- night and we are off to- morrow?
18910	There is a great deal about the French and English heavy losses, but where are the wounded being sent?
18910	There is but one task for all-- For each one life to give, Who stands if freedom fall?
18910	They do n''t lose much time finding these things out, do they?
18910	They had all that and one mouth- organ-- wasn''t it lucky?
18910	They spell War, and War only-- nothing else( but perhaps an earthquake?)
18910	They stayed there several hours with no dressings on, sinking into the mud( can you wonder it has gone wrong?
18910	We are still in the same train, and shall not reach Le Mans till 11 P.M. Then what?
18910	We want to get home to our wives these beautiful days, and so do you, so why do you go on fighting?"
18910	What about the Russians who came through England?
18910	What do you think of that?
18910	When I said to the first boy,"Have you got a muffler?"
18910	When they got the khaki hankies they said,"Khaki?
18910	Who dies if England live?"
18910	Why?
18910	Wo n''t it be thrilling to see it all?
18910	Would n''t you like to be under the table when K. and J. and F. are poring over their maps to- night?
18910	_ Monday, September 28th._--There are hundreds of people in deep new black in this town; what must it be in Berlin?
18910	_ Still Good Friday_, 10 P.M.--Who said Active Service?
18910	_ Tuesday, May 18th, is it?_ 1 A.M.,_ in bed._--It has been about the worst night of all the worst nights.
18910	_ Xmas Eve, 1914._--And no fire and no chauffage, and cotton frocks; funny life, is n''t it?
18910	doing their dressings, all as busy as bees, only stopping to say to us,"Are n''t they brave?"
18910	for----?
18910	sha n''t I?"
30114	Has he seen our periscope in the second it was exposed, and is he running away from us?
30114	How much water then must we take in?
30114	No U- boat had ever attempted such a feat before, but why not try?
30114	Or would they get away from us before our guns could take effect?
30114	Or, on the contrary, having seen us, will he put on full steam and try to run us down with a fatal death stroke from his prow?
30114	Ought we not therefore to rejoice in our justifiable satisfaction?
30114	The question was, should we be able to perform this new duty?
30114	Was it diminishing?
30114	We are often asked,"How can you breathe under water?"
30114	What would have happened to us in this war had we not so proudly excelled above the earth and beneath the sea?
30114	Will the fellow continue on the same course?
11008	Accident- insurance, old- age pensions, and all that-- what do we want to fight the Kaiser for? 11008 And on which side?"
11008	And what did he say?
11008	Can you not take coffee and rolls in London as well as in some Paris café?
11008	Did you ever see it?
11008	Did you ever see one of these soldiers salute?
11008	Did you ever see them salute? 11008 Do they know how to shoot?"
11008	Do you speak English?
11008	Go to war?
11008	Have you any idea of the moral effect of that step? 11008 How are the English?"
11008	I suppose you are surprised to see the Dom, yes?
11008	Kill him?
11008	Monsieur is a stranger?
11008	Oh,she said, and in her crisp, English voice, without further ado,"will you help me with a leg?"
11008	Paris? 11008 The King of Spain ran over to Bordeaux one day, and came to us and said:''I''ve got two hours; what can you show me?''
11008	There''s seven hundred good men gone, maybe-- how many did the Triumph carry? 11008 Where''s it going to end?"
11008	Will you give us time to get off?
11008	With Servia?
11008	''Are you sufficiently reassured now?''
11008	--is this one meant for you?
11008	--it was he who had no money and nothing to cover him, and what did they want him to do?
11008	And the Germans-- how were they?
11008	And then--"What do you think about the war?"
11008	Another breakfast like this, another day of rain and fog, another''"Q?"
11008	At the first bewildering''"Q?"
11008	But Treitschke-- who was he?
11008	But was it overhead?
11008	But where?
11008	But why staggering?
11008	Did it take those three motor- cars and those little dots for some reconnoitring division commander and his staff?
11008	Has he made a convention With perfidious Albion?
11008	He was going back home--"to fight?"
11008	Husbands gone, food gone, the country swept bare-- why did they not go, too?
11008	I did n''t say anything about it to anybody-- they''d only laugh at me-- d''you know what I mean?
11008	If a man should invent something that would kill a hundred thousand men at once, he''d be a great man... Now, what is that?"
11008	Is it merely quiet and sun?
11008	Nobody knows--")"Is he for the Germans?
11008	On n''sait pas--"("What thinks the Prime Minister?
11008	Practically all the wounds were infected when the men came in, but suppose he could have picked up something in that bath?
11008	They could n''t afford to keep a place in England and live somewhere else half the time--"and, after all, what is there in being a cabbage?"
11008	To fight?--I suggested.
11008	To- night?"
11008	Unfortunate, no doubt, but what do you wish?
11008	What can you say about it?
11008	What do you think of it?
11008	What was to become of these people when their little supply of food was exhausted?
11008	When he came to the majorums he said:''What on earth do you do with those?''
11008	Where could they go?
11008	Who was Take Ionesco in comparison with the fate of a race?
11008	Who was he, then-- king of his country?
11008	Why could n''t people knock each other out in a stand- up fight like men in a ring, instead of strewing the open road with explosives?
11008	Wounded?
11008	like the Mexican''s"Who knows?"
11008	says the journalist; he likes hard bread; but why must several million people go on cracking their teeth because of that idiosyncrasy?
11008	the lieutenant called out to a Belgian officer standing not far away,"ca n''t you telephone over to your people to stop that?
11008	the old woman repeated, looking from one to the other, and then added, as one putting an unanswerable question:"But you are not soldiers?"
29660	''A friend to North or South?'' 29660 ''Gin''ral,''said I,''_ you all_ do n''t think of capterin''them are Yankee wagons, do you?''
29660	''Why not? 29660 So great was the danger which he thus ran, that one of his staff said:''General, do n''t you think this is the wrong place for you?''
29660	That gun must be captured,exclaimed Lieutenant Elmer J. Barker, of the Fifth New York,"and who will volunteer to charge it with me?"
29660	Why do we not advance?
29660	''Well,''said I,''Buford, what can I do?''
29660	But as they have failed to do so, the inquiry is very general among us,"Where are they?"
29660	Does it not appear to be an overruling act of Providence?
29660	Is not this the case everywhere?
29660	It appears that a certain Colonel Turner Ashby, with a force of cavaliers(?)
29660	The first great impulse of the authorities was in the direction of self- defence( and what could be more natural and proper?
29660	Who comes there?"
29660	Why do not our guns reopen their fire?
29660	and,"What do they intend?"
29660	exclaimed the general,''have not the Yankees a large wagon- train there?''
29660	who goes there?''
12880	Are there many women in Canada-- women in every house-- like here?
12880	But,said Lena,"what do they do in house-- when bread is made and dish- wash?"
12880	Do you think it will be over soon?
12880	How are the folks at home?
12880	How long shall I be there?
12880	Is it well?
12880	My country-- is it well?
12880	What are the flags up for?
12880	What are you?
12880	What did you do to it?
12880	What good would books be to me in this black hole?
12880	What reason had we? 12880 What time is it?"
12880	Who are you?
12880	Why?
12880	Did I not like girls?
12880	Did he by any chance know a boy from Vancouver called Wallen Gordon, who had been"Missing"since the 2d of June, 1916?
12880	Did they get enough to eat?
12880	Did they get their parcels?
12880	Do you hear of any who did?"
12880	Have you got any?"
12880	Have you the rings?
12880	He came to me and said,"Well, what have you got?"
12880	He fairly danced at his work after that, and when I saw him afterwards, he eagerly asked--"My country-- is it well?"
12880	He looked thin and worried, and, as usual, the questions were put to us--"Why did we want to leave?"
12880	He walked over to the gendarme and glared in his face,--"What do I want to get back for?"
12880	How were they treated?
12880	I said--"what things?
12880	It took time, of course, but what was time to us?
12880	Lena had heard women worked in the house, and not outside, in Canada-- was it true?
12880	No?
12880	Of course, we all knew we were taking a grave risk, but then, why should n''t we?
12880	Or Reg Black from Manitou?
12880	The Russians were scurrying out like scared rabbits, but the British, not so easily intimidated, were asking,"What''s the row?"
12880	The gendarme at last broke out into English, cutting his words off with a snarl:"What do you fellows want to get back for anyway?
12880	The possession of a compass is an indication that the subject of"escaping"has been thought of, and the question,"Have you a compass?"
12880	Then came the moment of tense anxiety.... Would he lock me in?
12880	Then he asked me what did Canada hope to get out of the war?
12880	Then, after a few minutes''conference-- Had I a girl?
12880	This is the form in which the question came:"You have no girl, but you say you like girls; is n''t it all right to have a girl?"
12880	Was Fanny my girl?
12880	Was I married?
12880	Was it the food, or was it because we had to work?"
12880	We asked him if there was any danger of our being interned?
12880	We did not enjoy the notoriety very much, but the guard enjoyed it immensely, for was he not the keeper of two hardened and desperate men?
12880	We were asked our names, ages, previous occupation, when captured, and the most important questions of all,"Why were we fighting against Germany?"
12880	Wer da?"
12880	Were they very lonely?
12880	What if they were burnt on the outside?
12880	What matter if I never saw it again?
12880	What spite have you and I at each other?"
12880	What_ do_ they understand?"
12880	When he came in, he blew his breath in the frosty air, and asked,"Kalt?"
12880	Who do you know that has got away?
12880	Why go to England?
12880	Why had n''t I a girl?
12880	Why had n''t I thought to put sugar in it when I mixed it up?
12880	Would we sign a paper-- he asked us then-- to show this?
12880	and,"Why did we want to leave Germany?"
12880	is the prison- camp way of saying,"What do you think of making a try?"
12880	or Garnet Stewart from Winnipeg?
12880	or what?
27193	Are all you boys feeling right?
27193	But why should that stop you?
27193	Do n''t you know that there are still hundreds of boys coming down the line wounded and broken?
27193	Do you really mean that, Jim?
27193	Do you smoke them?
27193	Liza,replied the first speaker''s companion, in a somewhat indignant voice,"Bill''s over there, ai n''t''e?
27193	Say,said one,"ai n''t it time that this war wuz over?
27193	Well, Rawlinson, and how are you getting along? 27193 Well,"said I,"will she shake hands now?"
27193	When?
27193	Why?
27193	Yes,he replied,"I should enjoy something to drink; but who will take me to your tea- room?"
27193	You are a soldier, are you not, Canada?
27193	But who are you?"
27193	CHAPTER IV BRAILLE I have often been asked,"What is Braille?
27193	Have you got a cigarette to give a fellow?"
27193	He answered:"Say, Digger, I''ve been taking some chances, have n''t I?
27193	He was most solicitous about the welfare of the"head- case,"and kept showering me with questions, such as:"Are you comfortable, Mac?"
27193	How do you like it?"
27193	How is the boy this morning?"
27193	I have heard some of the men of the other teams asking:"Why do they always pull us over?
27193	Is it raised letters?"
27193	Suddenly, from the direction of the door, a cheery voice exclaimed:"Are any new men here?
27193	The matron asked her, somewhat sternly,"Did you not hear that man calling?"
27193	Two queens in one afternoon is not bad going for an old Canuck, is it?"
27193	What need is there of the beautiful for those who are without eyes, or who have eyes that see not?
27193	What other educational establishment can boast such a record?
27193	When do they figure on letting you get away from here?
27193	When we met, I began our conversation with:"Well, kid, how are things?"
27193	Where''s Rawlinson?"
27193	Why do n''t they stop?
16078	And are you goin''to march in them drorin''-room abominations?
16078	But Wankin--"What?
16078	Do n''t I?
16078	Do n''t know? 16078 Do you think I mistook this damned place for the canteen?"
16078	Everything you say is about things we all know; who wants to''ear about them? 16078 Form fours-- where?"
16078	France I suppose, is n''t it?
16078	Going to---- pub?
16078	Have you any room to spare here?
16078	Here on account of drink?
16078	How do you know?
16078	Is it to line the streets when the troops come home? 16078 Is that so?"
16078	The crutch?
16078	They do n''t pinch or-- what''s wrong with you?
16078	Was it rheumatic pains last time?
16078	Well, sir, the last time was when--"How many times?
16078	What about that apartment there?
16078	What are you supposed to leave for the men? 16078 What did you think of it?"
16078	What do you think of it?
16078	What have you got?
16078	What is it?
16078	What the dickens did you take this here for?
16078	What''s wrong with it?
16078	Where are we going?
16078	Where to, sir?
16078	Where''ll yer go then?
16078	Why have we joined?
16078	Why?
16078	Why?
16078	Will you? 16078 Would I?"
16078	Would you like a holiday?
16078	Would you mind me lookin''at passes, mateys?
16078	''Wot''s my gime?''
16078	''Wot''s yer gime?''
16078	:"''Ow many are there of yer?"
16078	:"Gentlemen, ai n''t yer?"
16078	:"Oo are you?"
16078	And our enemies?
16078	And the landladies''daughters?
16078	And you, what''s wrong with your understandings?"
16078	D''ye get paid for writin''that?"
16078	Did you not know that you were right?...
16078	France, Egypt, or India?
16078	Is that clear to every man?"
16078	It pains me when marching, and sometimes--""Have you ever heard that Napoleon said an army marches on its stomach?"
16078	Lyin''out on the grass last field day--""How many times have you been here before?"
16078	Now, who is this friend I''m talking about?"
16078	Some, who are not the least ill, whine till one is sick-- what''s the matter with you?"
16078	The Jersey youth made a remark:"Where are we going to?"
16078	The poet says:''I sing my songs to you-- and well, You''ll maybe like them-- who can tell?''
16078	What are my men to get?"
16078	What brought you here?"
16078	Where are we going to when we leave England?
16078	Where''s Eyeglass, the platoon sergeant, now?
16078	Who''s pinched him?"
16078	Your boots are good?"
16078	he repeated;"what the devil does it matter to you?
31969	I thought, to what extent is this slaughter to go on, and when will the sacrifice for patriotism''s sake be complete?
16337	Has it hit the gun?
16337	How will the war go? 16337 Imperial Light Horse?"
16337	Over where?
16337	What,said the weak voice-- the smile struggled to come out again, but dropped back even sooner than before--"have they got my finger too?"
16337	Where?
16337	10._"Good morning,"banged four- point- seven;"have you used Long Tom?"
16337	And now what does it feel like to be bombarded?
16337	And this is more or less what he said:--"Information?
16337	And what was the good?
16337	And who''s fault''s that?
16337	Armoured train blown up, Mafeking cut off, Kimberley in danger, and General Butler-- what?
16337	But what matters it whether they lost one or one million?
16337	But what odds?
16337	But when that was done, what could they do?
16337	But where do you come from?
16337	Every Dutchman''s armed, and how many rifles will you find among the English?
16337	Has a man of that Army Corps left England?
16337	Has not the Government sent us a garrison?
16337	He turned with the beginning of a smile that would not finish:"Would you mind straightening out my arm?"
16337	Hour by hour-- would day never break?
16337	How could that be possible at this hour?
16337	How could we expect undergraduates to be moral if Mr Steevens did such things?
16337	How, indeed?
16337	I wonder if it is all real?
16337	I''ve left my property in the Free State, and odds are I shall lose every penny I''ve got-- what part?
16337	In the mean time the good lady of the refreshment- room says:"Dinner?
16337	In the morning they asked the Director of Military Intelligence what the shelling was; he replied,"What shelling?"
16337	In the rain- blurred light of the lantern-- could it not cease, that piercing drizzle to- night of all nights at least?
16337	Is there no stretcher?"
16337	It seems bitter, unjust, a quite superfluous dispensation; and then one''s eye falls on the next sentence--''What have we to show in return?''
16337	Now how could we have confidence after all this in British Government?
16337	O Lord, how long?
16337	Only where?
16337	Six policemen, gentlemen, and the Boers are at Pieter''s farrm, and they''ll be here to- night and sjambok--_ Thin- faced man._ Where are the troops?
16337	That on their side-- and on ours?
16337	Then the third line and the second were lost on the brown, and the third-- where?
16337	They tould me there was a box of cigars here; do ye know, sorr, if the bhoys have shmoked them all?"
16337	WILL IT BE CIVIL WAR?
16337	WILL IT BE CIVIL WAR?
16337	Was it an apparition, or was that under the kummerbund a bit of kilt and an end of sporran?
16337	Well, then, if the Army Corps had left three months ago, would n''t the Boers have declared war three months ago too?
16337	Were we mad?
16337	What in the name of gunpowder is it all about?
16337	What next?
16337	What was I to do?
16337	What were they?
16337	What were we doing?
16337	Where are the volunteers?
16337	Where was I to go?
16337	Where were we?
16337	Where''s the Army Corps?
16337	Who goes there?"
16337	Who would not weep over the extinction of a career set in a promise so golden, in an accomplishment so rare and splendid?
16337	Why didna they send the Army Corps out three months ago?
16337	Why does our Government--_ Brown- faced man._ Are you accustomed to shoot?
16337	Would it never end?
16337	Would this cursed hill never end?
16337	_ Thick- set man._ And where are the British arms?
16337	_ Thin- faced man._ Any trouble in getting away?
16337	_ Thin- faced man._ But I want to know why the Boers are armed and we are n''t?
16337	all over-- and come here on to British soil, and what do I find?
16337	cried the staff officer with amazement in his voice;"what on earth for?"
16337	who are you fallin''up against?
31998	For was not God my father, Jesus my elder brother, and Heaven my home?
15644	Are they sincere?
15644	Bullion or coin?
15644	But were there not many who if they had opportunity would have proclaimed themselves for the United States Government?
15644	Did he tell you to bring it to me?
15644	How do you know?
15644	How was he killed?
15644	I saw him die ten minutes ago?
15644	Why?
15644	[*] Can a jealous God consolidate and perpetuate a power commenced in perjury? 15644 -- One more Move-- but how? 15644 -- One more Move-- but how? 15644 -- Was my Oath binding? 15644 -- Was my Oath binding? 15644 -- Why? 15644 -- Why? 15644 Among the questions to be settled by this war, are not these important? 15644 B._ Now, honey, be aisy, ca n''t ye? 15644 B._ Och, Colonel dear, ye would n''t be so bad as that, would ye? 15644 B._ Ye''ll gag me, will ye? 15644 But how could this be accomplished? 15644 But the question now arose, where was the guard to come from-- no one would answer to the guard detail? 15644 But what could one man, and he a youth and a stranger, do against a corrupt and reckless populace? 15644 But what plea shall shield the sin which claims to love one''s own petty State better than either country or God? 15644 But, in this case, can it be done safely? 15644 Did he not deserve my special care?'' 15644 Does any reader say,You did wrong-- you had better have died than have given your name to such an infamous and causeless rebellion?"
15644	Does the reader ask, Why such sacrifice?
15644	From their stand- point, why should it?
15644	Has not the day of avenging already commenced?
15644	He called out,"Pat, what have you got in your gun?
15644	He seemed overcome, and said,"My friend, why this kindness to an enemy?"
15644	How have they secured and manufactured an adequate supply of these, during such a protracted and destructive struggle?
15644	How long is this system of terrorism to continue?
15644	I came up to him, and said,"You seem to be badly wounded, sir; will you have some water?"
15644	Is it possible to treat such a number as banditti, without inaugurating a more bloody retaliation and massacre than the world has ever seen?
15644	Morgan asked, in short quick words,"Do you understand my orders?"
15644	Must all the cruelties and iniquities which accompany its existence be left unchallenged, and their authors uncondemned?
15644	Saffarrens, ran into the river waist- deep, in his desire for safety, when one of his men called out,"Captain, dear, are ye off for Memphis?
15644	Shall an American citizen be allowed in safety to travel or reside anywhere in his own land?
15644	Shall there be any freedom of opinion and speech upon the question of slavery?
15644	Should the Federal authorities suspect me of having been in the Rebel service, would they allow me to take the oath and go my way?
15644	Still, can there be no calm and considerate discussion of the rightfulness or sinfulness of the laws which define and regulate slavery?
15644	The general stood near, why should not others?
15644	The question is often asked, Where does the ammunition come from to supply the Southern army?
15644	Their commander was equally non- committal, and demanded,"Who comes there?"
15644	Then, how was I to travel thirty miles before daybreak, as it was now two o''clock?
15644	This utter disregard of law and the sanctity of human life?
15644	To his question,"Are you wounded?"
15644	Was I not demonstrating my sentiments, by seceding from a government which affirmed the right in its fundamental law?
15644	When he had read it, he asked--"Why did you not take this to General Johnson?"
15644	When we sat down to eat and missed a messmate, the query went round,"Will it be my turn next?"
15644	Where is your wound?"
15644	Whiskey?"
15644	Will you do it?"
21976	But are you not a confederate?
21976	But why do you not cut down some of this forest and till more land? 21976 Have you no husband?"
21976	How do you like Fort Donelson?
21976	How long will it take you to load your ambulances, doctor?
21976	How shall I reach him?
21976	What do you want?
21976	What troops are those?
21976	What''ll Ole Missus do Now?
21976	What,replied the militia- men,"You do n''t expect us to eat that hard tack do you?"
21976	Why Do n''t he Come?
21976	A laugh from the comrades of the luckless ones, while some one would call out,"Have you a pass to go down there?"
21976	Boys who had plied the trade of bootblack gave up their profession and with pail and sponge in hand called to the passer by,"Wash your boots, sir?"
21976	But of what use do you make it?
21976	Can you not stay?"
21976	Could he have died a grander death had he been spared longer?
21976	Could his last words have been better chosen had he expired in the embrace of loved ones at home?
21976	Deyoe, turning his face toward that of the straggler with a look of unruffled coolness and unmitigated contempt, replied,"Well, who the d-- is afraid?
21976	During the lovely month of December we had been impatient for action; but now the oft repeated question,"Why do n''t the Army of the Potomac move?"
21976	General Sumner rode up to him and said quietly,"General, do you know that Hooker is badly cut up?"
21976	Hereafter, men were not to ask,"Who ever saw a dead cavalryman?"
21976	How large a portion of this great State was in this sad condition?
21976	Meridian Hill-- Neighboring scenery-- First Sunday in camp-- Drills-- Sickness-- The Hospital-- General Casey--"Why do n''t the army move?"
21976	Meridian Hill-- Neighboring scenery-- First Sunday in camp-- Drills-- Sickness-- The Hospital-- General Casey--"Why do n''t the army move?"
21976	Must this little be reduced?
21976	She sadly leans her head upon her hand and sighs,"Why do n''t he come?"
21976	The amount of hospital supplies carried in the wagons was already limited; could it be reduced?
21976	The doctor stooped over him, and the boy, pressing his hand in his own, said,"You are a friend, are you not?"
21976	The major says,''Doctor, can nothing be done?''
21976	The writer of these pages, reining his horse to the side of the vehicle, addressed the aged negress,"Well, aunty, are all those your children?"
21976	There can be but one question-- who was responsible for the criminal neglect to send the Sixth corps to the assistance of Pope''s army?
21976	Was it because agriculture was unprofitable?
21976	Was it because the war had put a stop to agricultural pursuits?
21976	Was it worse to keep a corps out of the fight, when on the field, than to keep another corps off from the field altogether without any good reason?
21976	Were reinforcements coming?
21976	Were they not grand dying words?
21976	Were we now, notwithstanding all our brilliant successes and our proud consciousness of superiority, to see our prestige fade in an hour?
21976	Were we to pursue the retreating army, or were we to return to Washington to take a new start?
21976	What cared the men of the Nineteenth corps that they were forced to lie upon the ground without tents or blankets?
21976	What cared they now for the fury of the waves or the hardships of short rations?
21976	What do you think of Bull Run?"
21976	What was the cause?
21976	What''l ole missus do now?"
21976	Who would have selected this lovely valley as the scene of one of the most bloody struggles ever recorded?
21976	Who would have suspected that it was the Sabbath?
21976	Why were these fine lands desolate?
21976	[ Illustration:"WHAT''LL OLE MISSUS DO NOW?"]
21976	[ Illustration:"WHY DON''T HE COME?"]
21976	can I ever write anything beside these mournful details?
21976	who comes there?"
21976	why do n''t you hit it?
15131	How long?
15131	That''s a most extraordinary thing,thinks I, deeply interested,"what land whale of these plains blows sand up in that fashion?"
15131	What are they shooting at?
15131	Where are you to- day?
15131	Will the Guides kindly...?
15131	A pleasant morning for a ride, is it not?"
15131	All this is very sad and lugubrious, is it not?
15131	And the Guards?
15131	And what must have been the feelings of the poor Boers?
15131	Are these the prisoners that we played at dice for?
15131	Are thieving, and lying, and looting, and bestial talk very bad things?
15131	Are those kopjes out of range?
15131	Are you going to burn down every house, and turn the whole country into a desert?
15131	Are you less of these things?
15131	Are you wide- awake, sharp, and shrewd, plucky; can you lead?
15131	But what a revelation, is it not?
15131	But what was the reason of this latest?
15131	But where does their main strength lie?
15131	Can anything in that hell down there be left alive?
15131	Can there be so blessed a place?
15131	Can there be such a land?
15131	Can you conceive a more disgusting termination to a morning stroll?
15131	Do n''t you?
15131	Do you know Colonials?
15131	Do you know the emancipated feeling yourself?
15131	Have we been through Belmont and Graspan and Modder River and Magersfontein for nothing?
15131	Here is a bit of raw humanity for you to study, a sample of the old Anglo- Saxon breed; what do you make of it?
15131	Here''s another-- First Tommy:"And the bullets was comin''that thick----"Second Tommy:"Well, but''adn''t you got no ant''ills?"
15131	Horse is it, or man?
15131	How are you?
15131	How far do you mean to go in this?
15131	How many of this little brotherhood under the mud wall, idly I wonder, will ever see English meadows again?
15131	How often has this happened to the Colonials?
15131	If the plot existed, why did n''t the plot work?
15131	If this scheme for a general rising existed, why is not the Colony in arms now?
15131	In a grey light I rouse myself to look out across the wet misty flat, hearing some one say,"Who''s that?
15131	Is n''t there?
15131	It is generally considered rather a coup in war, I believe, to take the enemy''s capital, is n''t it?
15131	Let''s all lie and steal; what does it signify?
15131	Of what use is even courage itself if it goes with impatience and a flash in the pan endurance?
15131	Shall I ever submit to that varlet again?
15131	The question is, how are we to collar them?
15131	Then what about your bedding?
15131	Then where was French?
15131	These are roughish traits, are they not?
15131	Was ever such luck?
15131	We have always said,"Why, with all these armies in the field, can not we surround them, or catch them, or deal a decisive blow of some sort?"
15131	We have come along well, have we not?
15131	What do you think the answer to that is?
15131	What force is that?"
15131	What is it to be a child of the veldt, and never to have known any other life except the life of these plains?
15131	What manner of life, think you, is in yonder ditch?
15131	What news can you expect in such times?
15131	What sterner test can a nation be put to than this?
15131	What the devil''s the use of the bravest man with half- a- dozen bullets through him?
15131	What were they there for?
15131	What would you give for a peep at the show; to see the types and hear the talk?
15131	What would you think of giving Puckie a rifle and sending him out to fight?
15131	Who decides these things?
15131	Who goes there?"
15131	Why on earth did Broadwood camp the wrong side of that ditch?
15131	Why should naval guns be so vastly superior to land ones?
15131	Will Methuen decide the point, or the war correspondents, or will they hold a cabinet council about it?
15131	Would any one kindly tell him why the Guards were not somewhere else?
15131	You know a hawk''s hover?
15131	what the dash are you running for?"
15131	where are their guns?
2617	Any guerrillas?
2617	Is it a good road, and how far?
2617	Well, ai n''t you on our side?
2617	What do you know of Uncle Billy?
2617	What is to be done with the freedmen?
2617	But it first became necessary to settle the important question of who should succeed General McPherson?
2617	But what next?
2617	Can it be that such a resort finds root in any stratum of American opinion?
2617	Can you expedite the sending to Nashville of the recruits that are in Indiana and Ohio?
2617	Could not such a camp be established about Pocotaligo or Coosawhatchie?
2617	Could not such escaped slaves find at least a partial supply of food in the rice- fields about Savannah, and cotton plantations on the coast?
2617	Davis, etc.?
2617	General Blair simply asked,"Do you like it?"
2617	General Grant remarked,"What is to prevent their laying the rails again?"
2617	If Hood goes to the Alabama line, will it not be impossible for him to subsist his army?
2617	If the rebel leaders were to arm the slaves, what would be its effect?
2617	Others say:"What are we to do?
2617	Pausing awhile, and watching the operations of this man roasting his corn, he said,"What are you doing?"
2617	Should we allow them to escape, etc.?
2617	So that the only questions that remained were, would he surrender at Raleigh?
2617	Some say:"I have such a one sick at my house; who will wait on them when I am gone?"
2617	State in what manner you would rather live--whether scattered among the whites, or in colonies by yourselves?
2617	State what you understand by slavery, and the freedom that was to be given by the President''s proclamation?
2617	State what, in your opinion, is the best way to enlist colored men as soldiers?
2617	Then followed the question,"Is Fort McAllister taken?"
2617	This being so, how is it possible for the people still here( mostly women and children) to find any shelter?
2617	What signified the terms to them, so long as we obtained the actual surrender of people who only wanted a good opportunity to give up gracefully?
2617	What was to be done with the rebel armies when defeated?
2617	Who ever supposed they would come away down here in Alabama?"
2617	Who have prompted him?
2617	Why was this, or why was all mention of any field of duty for the head of the army left out of the army regulations?
2617	said a listener,"do n''t you know that old Sherman carries a duplicate tunnel along?"
31991	Can he ever forget the holy inspiration of the silent cheer from his speechless father, mother, sister or lover as he passed them?
31991	Can the picture ever fade?
31991	Seeing this, our Colonel raised his hand in a forbidding attitude and called out,--"Why, boys, you would not shoot a man in that way, would you?
23031	And how air you going?
23031	And you are going to the front, old lady-- you, of all people in the world?
23031	But, Madame Seacole,( this in a very altered tone),"_ you''ll_ surely help me?
23031	Do you think I shall be of any use to you when I get there?
23031	I am yours, truly obliged,J. K., 18th R. S."Does n''t that read like a sick man''s letter, glad enough to welcome any woman''s face?
23031	I say, Mrs. Seacole, how''s that---- boy?
23031	Oh, Dr. Casey, how could you shoot the poor lad, and now call him bad names, as though he''d injured you? 23031 What am I to do?
23031	What can I do or say, Dr. Casey? 23031 Where air you going?"
23031	Why not, my sons?--won''t they be glad to have me there?
23031	Another equally terrible and lengthy siege of the north?
23031	As it was, he came forward, and shook hands very kindly, saying,"How do you do, ma''am?
23031	But what have I gained?
23031	But who, indeed, has not been kind to me?
23031	By what conveyance air you going?"
23031	Ca n''t I rig up a hut with the packing- cases, and sleep, if need be, on straw, like Margery Daw?"
23031	Come, Madame Seacole, you''ll never leave me to be murdered by these bloodthirsty savages?"
23031	Did these ladies shrink from accepting my aid because my blood flowed beneath a somewhat duskier skin than theirs?
23031	Her colour was grey; would not a thick coating of flour from my dredger make all right?
23031	How could it be otherwise?
23031	How was I to know when I brought them what camp- life was?
23031	I could give many other similar instances, but why should I sadden myself or my readers?
23031	I felt it to be so, for I never failed( although who was I, that I should preach?)
23031	I wonder if I can ever forget the scenes I witnessed there?
23031	In a few days the camp could find plenty to talk about in their novel position-- and what then?
23031	Is n''t there a something we can du for you, ma''am?"
23031	More fighting?
23031	Now, would all this have happened if I had returned to England a rich woman?
23031	Perhaps you''ll see them some day, and if the Russians should knock me over, mother, just tell them I thought of them all-- will you?"
23031	Tell me, reader, can you fancy what the want of so simple a thing as a pocket- handkerchief is?
23031	To put a case-- have you ever gone out for the day without one; sat in a draught and caught a sneezing cold in the head?
23031	Was it not so with me?
23031	Was it possible that American prejudices against colour had some root here?
23031	What better or happier lot could possibly befall me?
23031	What can you do for me, mami?"
23031	What object has Mrs. Seacole in coming out?
23031	What was to be done?
23031	Why did n''t he show a little pluck?
23031	Why did you ever bring me to this place?
23031	Why not trust to their welcome and kindness, and start at once?
23031	Will the reader take any interest in my Crimean Christmas- pudding?
23031	Would you like, reader, to know my recipe for the favourite claret cup?
23031	_ you''ll_ surely tell the alcalde that the wound''s a slight one?
23031	do I, Aunty?"
32733	General, while you were standing by a large tree during that battle, how near to your head did a bullet come, which struck a little above you?
13827	But why,asks one of the men best qualified to speak in our Army--"why use the words''retreat''and''disaster''at all?"
13827	But, finally-- what do you expect or wish for?
13827	How?
13827	Since when did you expect the French to come back?
13827	Then we have not muddled through?
13827	What could we do?
13827	Why do n''t you_ boom_ your Generals?
13827	Yes--_but what about France_?
13827	_ What!_--you think nothing is changed?--that you are the masters here as you used to be-- that you can treat us as you used to treat us? 13827 A tired Army, and an attack pushed too far?--is that the summing up of the first battle of Cambrai? 13827 An American Army of 5,000,000 men was in contemplation, and,Why,"said the President at Baltimore in April,"limit it to 5,000,000?"
13827	And now?
13827	And when all is said, when our grave losses in casualties, prisoners, and guns are fully admitted, what was the general result?
13827	Another, less profitable, asks:"Could the Allies have won without America?"
13827	At last Sir Julian Byng had achieved surprise; at last there had been open fighting; if by happy chance we took Cambrai what might not happen?
13827	But had it ever occurred to such a Greek to ponder the general stimulus given to human faculty by war?
13827	But loss of prestige?
13827	But without seeing, how can any man foretell the future-- how he may fare?"
13827	Do not allow us even to_ begin_ to ask ourselves whether, after all, we have not paid too much for the alliance we gloried in?"
13827	For what are those facts?
13827	Has Christianity, swathed as it is in half- decayed beliefs, any longer power to help us?
13827	How are his men fighting?
13827	How can we bring our two nations closer together in this vital matter?
13827	How long shall we keep our wrath?
13827	Is there any consolation?
13827	Is there anything to console us for such a spectacle?
13827	May one not hope that they may still be of use in the reconstruction of French towns and the revival of French agriculture?
13827	Most true-- and yet?
13827	Of the vast hospital service, what can one say that has not been said a thousand tunes already?
13827	PRISONERS.--What are the enemy losses?
13827	She wants nothing more for herself-- the Great Mother of Nations-- why should she?
13827	Should we really have to sleep in the car?
13827	Suppose the war is over, and France swallowed up,_ before_ they begin?"
13827	The Air Force?
13827	The Peace Terms are no final solution-- how could they be?
13827	The_ North American Review_ asked in December, 1917:"Are we losing the war?
13827	Was it true-- or not true?
13827	Was there ever a more lovely winter evening?
13827	We are victors indeed; we have won to the shore; but the wreck of the tempest lies all round us; and what is the future to be?
13827	We''ll show you?
13827	What does that leaping line mean?
13827	What homes did they come from?
13827	What is it that makes the special charm of the distinguished soldier, as compared with other distinguished men?
13827	What is your business?"
13827	What manner of men were they that fought this fight?
13827	What traditions did they represent?
13827	What was it, asks M. Reinach, that enabled the French to hold out as they did?
13827	What was the Hindenburg line?
13827	When was her Army coming?
13827	When we arrived on March 6th at the Visitors''Château at G.H.Q.--then, of course, at St. Omer-- our first question was:"Verdun?"
13827	When would America come in?
13827	Who knew what the coming spring campaign would bring forth?
13827	Who was responsible for this unpreparedness?
13827	Why not break off?
13827	Why not?
13827	Why?
13827	said the Frenchmen, in a kind of despair--"but when are they going to_ begin_?
26548	Aw, yer mean this''ere row in Yourope? 26548 Do n''t those chaps look as if they''re enjoying themselves?"
26548	How d''you come by that bit of landscape, Mick?
26548	Midday on Monday or Tuesday?
26548	Shall I stop her?
26548	To starboard-- or port?
26548	Well,they would reply,"it would n''t be a bad idea, would it?
26548	What''s up, cobber?
26548	Which way?
26548	Who are you?
26548	Why in the devil did n''t that bloomin''war come in our time?
26548	''Anyhow, if yer was,''I says,''wy did n''t yer stop''em brandin''me?
26548	*****"Where are we going, d''you know, Bill?"
26548	3, Rhododendron and Baeuchop''s[ Transcriber''s note: Beauchop''s?]
26548	And would this fine old station life ever be his again?
26548	Anyhow it''s what we''re here for, and they oughter keep out of our way if they do n''t want to get dinged, eh, cobber?"
26548	But, I say, would n''t it be a lot of trouble?"
26548	Did dawn find them gained?
26548	He was awake, but why was it he could not see?
26548	How''s things?
26548	However, why not?
26548	Incidentally, they often terminated an exceptionally fluent flow with"Eh, Mistah Mickkenzie?"
26548	Is that some more of O''Grady''s blanky rubbish?"
26548	It''s a bit of a business, ai n''t it?"
26548	Minutes passed slowly, five, ten, twenty, thirty-- what on earth did this mean?
26548	Nice feller you are to call yerself me cobber?''
26548	No?
26548	Savvy?"
26548	See?"
26548	The first would come tripping down the path to the soldiers and inquire:"Mother says would you like some tea?"
26548	The honoured guests would take the State gharries to their hotel?
26548	The troopships lay in the harbours, the men were ready in camp, why not embark?
26548	Was it, he thought, worth while gradually to spoil this wonderful building for the sake of lucre from twentieth century Egypt?
26548	What about it?"
26548	What d''you think of what''s happening?"
26548	What have you crawled out of the tent for?"
26548	What mattered it if the sheep got on their backs or the cattle broke their silly necks?
26548	What''s that blanky stuff doing there?
26548	Where in the devil are you?
26548	Where was that great force from Suvla Bay?
26548	Why did they not make a general advance?
26548	Why had not Colonel Macpherson managed to move his flank- guard three miles in two minutes?
26548	Why should the fool be so bally unreasonable as to report?
26548	Why were the anchors not weighed?
26548	Wonder how long we''ll be here?"
26548	Wot d''you think?"
26548	Would he be a funk?
26548	Would he trust to luck that the shell was not for him, and save the bacon, or would he crouch for safety under the protection wall?
26548	Would they be worthy of the glorious traditions of their old chiefs?
33001	Our next stop was the frontier Ghevghili(?).
33001	When a Serbian introduces his wife, he says,"Excuse me, but may I introduce my wife?"
19131	And getting wounded, that''s jolly, is n''t it? 19131 Are they coming?"
19131	Did you get it, man? 19131 Do you call this a battle?"
19131	ENCHANTED CIGARETTESWhere does the comfort of the trenches lie?
19131	Happy days?
19131	Have you ever heard the true inside account of an Arctic expedition?
19131	How are you coming?
19131	Sister, will you hold this lamp?
19131	Sister? 19131 Talking to himself?"
19131	What are women going to do about this war?
19131	What do you mean by that?
19131	What do you mean?
19131	What was it I was saying? 19131 What''s the matter with you?"
19131	When can I send my child?
19131	Where does all that chatter come from?
19131	Why do the Germans do these things? 19131 Why?
19131	After the hospital-- what?
19131	And the business men will think:''Are they coming as faithful partners, or simply to steal and rob?''
19131	Are not the Belgians very ungrateful?
19131	Are they to submit once again to that secret process of the Germans?
19131	Are we quite worthy of their sacrifice?
19131	Are you indicting a nation?
19131	Are you, comfortable reader, altogether sure that Pierre Depage and André Simont are called on to spill their blood for your good name?
19131	As to myself, when I meet them again in my country-- I shall ask myself:''Is he a friend, or is he a spy?''
19131	But what of the wounded themselves?
19131	But, as to what the Germans are doing, good or not, they will never appreciate that-- what does it matter?
19131	Did you get it?"
19131	Do you remember your street- fighting in Les Miserables?"
19131	How can the Allies state their terms of peace in other than a militant way?
19131	How can you let this be done?"
19131	How could Red Cross work be impersonal?
19131	How will they be received this time?
19131	How would a man have handled such a strain?
19131	How would the plot come out?
19131	Is n''t the wreck of Termonde, where I thought I spent two days, perhaps a figment of the fancy?
19131	Is she waging a"holy war,"ringed around by jealous foes?
19131	Is the bloody business worth while?
19131	Is the bloody business worth while?
19131	Is there a test left to the pride of man that the modern woman does not take lightly and skilfully?
19131	Is there any far- off divine event which his death will hasten?
19131	Many persons have asked me,"How do you account for these terrible acts of mutilation?"
19131	May I have it a moment?"
19131	Shall these men who have defended France be left to rot?
19131	The issue of the war, as Belgium and France see it, is this: Are they to live or die?
19131	Tired so soon?
19131	WAS IT REAL?
19131	Was the bayoneted girl child of Alost a pleasant dream creation?
19131	Was this struggle forced on an unwilling Germany, or was she the aggressor?
19131	What happens?
19131	What is a splintered forehead or a damaged leg compared to the happiness of an honorable discharge?
19131	What is this idea of country, so passionately held, that the women walk to the city gates with son and husband and send them out to die?
19131	What solace do the soldiers find for a weary life of unemployment and for sudden death?
19131	What would he make of it?
19131	What would the action be?
19131	What''s your idea of the real thing?"
19131	When has it happened before that the older generation holds up the hands of the young?
19131	Who but Marins would have devised a celebration for us on July 4?
19131	Who knows but Albert saw in his silent heart that the only thing to weld his people together, honeycombed as they were, was the shedding of blood?
19131	Why not teach him a trade?
19131	Why not train him?
19131	Why should the son of Ysaye die for me?
19131	Why will he use these literary words?
19131	Would I go to Belgium with him?
19131	of the"Marseillaise"but is a sharer for a moment in the rush of glory that every now and again has made France the light of the world?
30597	Can not troops be sent out here immediately, or authority to raise companies, which could be easily done, for one year?
30597	Do their families travel with them?
30597	Have you sent me cavalry yet?
30597	Have you spies in their camps?
30597	He turned upon me and said,"Dodge, you whipped them today, did n''t you?"
30597	I walked away, not thinking of Shields; but he called back to me and said,"Colonel, you are not going to leave me this way are you?"
30597	The questions I wish to bring before you, however, are, What are the rights of an officer in such matters?
30597	Then he said:"Ca n''t you do it again tomorrow?"
30597	What Indians are engaged in the struggle?
30597	What action have you taken to repair telegraph- lines?
30597	What are his duties and privileges in war in an enemy''s country that is under martial law?
30597	What measures are you taking to keep open the route and protect it?
30597	Where are their villages?
32650	He laughingly said"No,"and then he asked, hearing the firing of the small- arms of the charging squadrons,"Are you going to have a battle here?
32650	If so, how long will it last?"
32650	What would have been the result had this charge been made?
21806	And what''s going on here?
21806	Brown lines or white on blue?
21806	D''you want ferro- prussiate or ferro- gallic?
21806	Eh?
21806	For how much?
21806	I am the Orderly Officer,said flashlight,"what''s your name and number?"
21806	I see, and how metal are you removing?
21806	Of what?
21806	On teleprinters?
21806	Precision grinder and you do n''t know how much metal you''re removing?
21806	To what?
21806	Vy do n''t ve do like in ze old country?
21806	What choice is there?
21806	What colour d''you want?
21806	What colour d''you want?
21806	What d''you mean?
21806	What''s that you''re reading?
21806	What''s the difference?
21806	What''s the matter with it?
21806	What''s up, Sir?
21806	What''s your job in civvy street?
21806	What''s your trade?
21806	Who are you?
21806	Who said that?
21806	Who''s the senior soldier?
21806	Yes,I replied, then in my right ear,"and that?"
21806	Yessir, this morning"Then there does n''t seem to be any complaint now does there?
21806	You are?
21806	You mean you''re prepared to forfeit your trade pay without even giving it a try? 21806 You want to return to the Drawing Office?"
21806	********************"And the shouts and the jeers Of the young muleteers,******************** Do you remember an inn?"
21806	After a minute the instructor said,"How''re you doing, Johnny?"
21806	At the end of each roll she seemed to pause for a second or two-- would she recover?
21806	Did I ever get an apology for being accused of stealing?
21806	Having acquired these what use could be made of them?
21806	He was holding a seven- pound tin of marmalade above my head; engrossed in conversation he allowed the tin to tilt-- need I say more?
21806	Hoop snakes?
21806	I identified myself"I believe you''ve been spending your drill nights at the Post Office, is that correct?"
21806	I suppose that my answers to his semi- technical questions were satisfactory and eventually he asked,"Have you ever thought of a commission?"
21806	In the early part of 1942 in bitterly cold weather I was on daytime guard duty at the gate( what else is new?
21806	Inevitably I suppose the question has to be asked, was it worth it, would I do it again?
21806	One hospital orderly amused me with his line of thinking; judging by his accent I asked him,"You are an Afrikaner?"
21806	One lad stood on the make- shift stage and recited,"Do you remember an inn, Miranda, Do you remember an inn?
21806	Or to protect he system and avoid answering awkward questions?
21806	Technically correct I suppose but why not tell the truth?
21806	The Orderly Sergeant yelled out,"Any complaints?"
21806	The meeting was about to break up and Brigadier Barbary picked up his baton and asked,"Where''s me''at?"
21806	The pair approached the voice and the officer asked,"Yes, my man and what is your complaint?"
21806	The sequel?
21806	Then what had the army done for me?
21806	To spare the family pain and disgrace?
21806	Uncomprehending soldiers stood around the notice- board saying things like,"Wot''s''ee mean?"
21806	Very poisonous?
21806	We also visited a zoo( Victoria?)
21806	Were conditions very strict?
21806	Were there any poisonous creatures around?
21806	Were we then to be cavalry?
21806	What about Sunday, was there a church parade?
21806	What about snakes?
21806	What difference had the last six- and- a- half years made to me?
21806	What had the army done for me and what had I done for the army?
21806	What skills had the army given me?
21806	Where was the convoy?
21806	Where were we going?
21806	Why?
21806	Why?
21806	and the sergeant- major enquired,"Then why do n''t you-- Sir?"
21806	he enquired,"do n''t they salute officers there now?
21806	or"Wot the''ell''s a penultimate syllable?"
21806	then what are you doing here?"
31115	Are you German?
31115	But when can we go?
31115	Have you seen enough?
31115	Where do your father and mother live?
31115	Where is your husband?
31115	Where is your son?
31115	Where were you born?
31115	Can we communicate with any one?"
31115	Did this dangerous woman think he was going to allow her to throw a bomb in this her moment of despair?
31115	Even if Germany and Russia did go to war, why should we not tour in the Ardennes?
31115	From what are you flying?"
31115	If you wanted a large town, why did you not stop in Berlin?"
31115	Was this the first letter of the awful alphabet Europe was to be called on to spell?
31115	Was this the first of the mighty German conquests?
31115	What possible danger can there be?"
32031	But that it did its full duty in the obedience of every order, who will deny?
32031	Comrade, did you ever swear?
32031	Do you think you ever heard anybody swear?
32031	Immediately upon seeing him standing in front of his shop, our boys began to sing out,"Vater hot, or vater cold?"
32031	She then asked,"Is that in North Carolina?"
32031	What regiment do you belong to?"
32031	With what result?
33139	Can either of these gentlemen answer?
33139	If such be the case,_ why_ am I out of the service?
10362	And how shall I pay for food the next two months, if my pay is 200 rupees only, and hospital expenses 500?
10362	Before I consider surrender,he said,"tell me what force you''ve got?"
10362	Can we give you a hand?
10362	How about the lice?
10362	How can you ask your men to carry loads and then fight as well, in Equatorial Africa?
10362	How is it that I do n''t get close to the good fellows on board the ship?
10362	It ca n''t be you?
10362	We are not barbarians, are we Fritz?
10362	Well, what about it?
10362	What do you mean,he exclaimed in anger,"by a little longer?"
10362	What,I said again,"do you suggest that these soldiers are thieves?"
10362	Why do n''t these fellow- officers of mine come to church? 10362 Why do they put you in with coloured men?"
10362	Would you care to nurse our wounded soldiers?
10362	And had the Hun been of such, a fibre as to appreciate the lesson, of what great value we might hope that it would be?
10362	But how could a man of character go to God''s House and be such an infernal hypocrite?
10362	But the true Hun character came out when he asked whether the hated Boers were coming?
10362	But what does it profit him to tuck in the net when dysentery drags him from his blanket every hour at night?
10362	But will the French?
10362	Can one wonder that she was everywhere and anywhere at all homes and in all places?
10362	Can you wonder that Tommy understood, and, understanding, copied this example?
10362	Can you wonder that the soldier spoke of his padre comrade in such generous terms and that the whole tone of the regiment improved?
10362	Could one wonder at the wolfish look upon his face, the dreary hopelessness of his expression?
10362	Do we not think that it is a good thing that our army is, by force of circumstances, a teetotal one?
10362	Do you blame gentle Sister Mabel that she would never speak to any Hun in German, using only Swahili and precious little of that?
10362	Do you think these two ruffians will get the rope?
10362	Do you wonder that the stewards and crew of the Union Castle liner struck work rather than convey and look after these beasts on the voyage to Europe?
10362	For did not the Emperor''s Eagle now float over Paris and Petersburg?
10362	Have n''t you heard the tale that Rumpel tells after his escape?
10362	He did not look to be made of heroic mould, but who can tell?
10362	How could I hold him back?
10362	How could one think that harm could lurk in the tincture of such fragrant things as the flowers of English meadows?
10362	How could we tell he was a doctor?
10362	How is it that fellows I know to be good and generous and kindly are yet to be found at the bar, in the smoking- room, when my service is on?
10362	How is it, you might ask me, that there are any natives left, if tropical Africa is so full of such beastly diseases as this?
10362	How should he need the padre, when God Himself is near?
10362	How the prestige of the white man had fallen, for had not natives seen white men, on both sides, run away before them?
10362	How then could one expect him to put up a mosquito net in the pitch- black darkness in a country where every tree has got a thorn?
10362	Is there anything I can do for you?
10362	Rather an unpleasant name, is n''t it?
10362	SHERRY AND BITTERS A common inquiry put to doctors is,"What do you think of the alcohol question in a tropical campaign?"
10362	THE GERMAN IN PEACE AND WAR"What do I think of this country, and how does the Hun of East Africa compare with his European brother?"
10362	The Governor''s palace, where is it?
10362	The railway was broken, the bridges down, and where could we look for help or hospital comforts or medical necessities?
10362	To one in whom the spirit of adventure and romance is not dead what more attractive than an elephant hunter''s life?
10362	True they built the railway; but what use to a planter to build a line and rob him of his profits in the freight?
10362	We, however, are natural, we like to look at such things, why should we not carry them with us?"
10362	What are we to believe?"
10362	What can one do with such a people?
10362	What can the native do?
10362	What could I do but tell him the truth?
10362	What do you tell us when we go to early chapel in the morning?
10362	What is going to happen to German children?
10362	What more natural than that they should keep their drugs for their own troops?
10362	What of the two dry docks that were to make Dar- es- Salaam the only ship- repairing station on the East Coast?
10362	Where are our prisoners that the Belgians took in Ujiji and along the line?
10362	Who could blame a Hun when the British were such fools and forgery of receipts so easy?
10362	Who could tell their pressing need in months to come?
10362	Who would run his machine- gun section, if he were away, and his battalion in action?
10362	Will Italy forgive?
10362	Will the Mohammedan world condone this?
10362	Would you care to go for walks?"
10362	Would you like native servants?
10362	You do n''t believe these stories of German brutalities, do you?"
10362	what will the Belgians do when they hear the tales that are told of our German troops in Belgium?
33625	Says the colonel,"What are you going to do about it; are you going home now, or are you going to wait for the rest of the boys?"
26561	Adjutant,I said,"What does this mean-- our having to run this way?
26561	How are de poys?
26561	Huh,said he,"what is it?"
26561	Stillwell,asked Sam,"do you think we are going to have a fight?"
26561	Well, Allender,inquired Dr. Anthony,"egad, what''s the matter with you?"
26561	What did the Colonel say? 26561 What is that?"
26561	What regiment is this?
26561	What''s that?
26561	Where is he?
26561	''John,''I said, speaking low,''what in thunder do you mean?
26561	Ai n''t that just perfectly bully?"
26561	Ai n''t we whipped?"
26561	And with whom hast thou left those few sheep in the wilderness?"
26561	But the lady walked towards us and said in a very kind and friendly manner:''Do you men want anything?''
26561	But,--how in the world did I happen to miss him?
26561	D''ye moind that, now?"
26561	Enoch Wallace came to me and said:"Stillwell, are you going to try to carry your knapsack?"
26561	He looked up with an aggrieved air and responded in a tone of cruelly injured innocence,"Have n''t I the right to eat my r- a- a- tion?"
26561	He turned towards me, and tilting his can slightly to enable me to see the contents, spoke thus:"Now, ai n''t this nice stuff to give a sick man?
26561	I looked in the haversacks of some of the dead to see what they had to eat,--and what do you suppose was found?
26561	I said to him:"Enoch, what are those men there for?"
26561	I slipped out of ranks and approached the fellow, and when close to him said,"Partner, wo n''t you give me a hardtack?"
26561	I turned to Phil in a fury, exclaiming,"What in the hell and damnation do you mean?"
26561	I was filling my haversack with bologna when Col. Fry rode up to me and said:"My son, will you please give me a link of that sausage?"
26561	Looking at us very sharply, she asked:''Do n''t you men want something to eat?''
26561	Must I just lie here and suffer indefinitely?"
26561	One day I said to him,"Doctor, is there nothing that can be done for me?
26561	Take care of my watch, will you?
26561	The officer scribbled in his note- book, then turned to me,"And yours?"
26561	What did that mean?
26561	What is that you say?"
26561	What should I do?
26561	What''s that?"
26561	What''s up, Stillwell?"
26561	What''s wanted?"
26561	Where is Sergeant Stillwell?"
26561	Who comes there?"
26561	Why do n''t you shoot?"
26561	and where had they come from?
26561	he exclaimed, as he extended his hand,"why comest thou down hither?
30179	What regiment?
30179	("What are you doing?
30179	A flake of snow?
30179	Could they deposit their jewels in the Embassy vaults?
30179	Did Belgium quarrel with Germany?
30179	First question:"Do you get enough to eat?"
30179	He finally approached me, saying in English of a most perfect and pronounced British accent,"Are you an American?"
30179	He wore a tremendous frown and with an authoritative sweep of his arm cried:"Qu''est ce que vous faites?
30179	I replied,"Yes, are you a police officer?
30179	In order to make a pretence of conversation, one of the two captains who escorted me would sometimes say to a prisoner,"What nationality are you?"
30179	Second question:"How do present conditions compare with the past?"
30179	The war was not declared four weeks ago; how then would it be possible for the Germans already to be at Compiègne?
30179	Third question:"How often do you write home?"
30179	WHY were passports necessary?
30179	Was Paris safe?
30179	Were passports necessary?
30179	What more fitting, they asked, than that we neutrals should witness this celebration?
30179	What was"the government"going to do about sending them home?
30179	Would there be immediate attacks by Zeppelins?
30179	Would you know what"sinkim pork"might mean?
29608	But what can you do? 29608 How much do you weigh, colonel?"
29608	How much will you take for all there is in the cup?
29608	Mr.----,said he one morning when the officers were grouped in front of his tent in response to''officers''call,''"Mr.----, have you gloves, sir?"
29608	Now you know it is a rebel, do n''t you?
29608	Well,said I,"have you recovered and are you ready for duty?"
29608	What is the position?
29608	Where did I meet you?
29608	Why do you leave the hospital, then?
29608	You prefer to perform your duties as a good soldier, then?
29608	All wondered if the end had really come, or was it yet afar off?
29608	But where was Dahlgren?
29608	How about Mexico and Maximilian?
29608	I said to him:"Colonel, what would you do if you were in my place?"
29608	In the meantime, what was the infantry doing?
29608	May it not then be said with truth that he was"distant and detached"and"without orders that contemplate the contingency?"
29608	The officers were introduced, one by one, and Mr. Lincoln gave each hand a shake as he uttered a perfunctory, but kindly,"How do you do?"
29608	There was a cordial shaking of hands and after the first friendly greetings had been exchanged I said:"But what does this mean?
29608	What has been going on in the valley?
29608	Where is Mosby?
29608	Where was the enemy?
29608	Where were the two divisions of Gibbon, posted for the very purpose of looking out for Longstreet?
29608	While he was there a man named Mattoon, a good soldier, came up, and seeing Halleck, jumped over with the exclamation,"What are you doing here?"
29608	Who can say how much it had to do in stopping the further progress of Early''s attack?
29608	Who comes there?"
29608	Why not put hoops on and make them into barrels?
29608	Why then wonder if historians differ also?
29608	Why try to prolong the war and cause further useless bloodshed?"
29608	Would Lee allow that and go on to Baltimore, or turn and meet the army that Hooker was massing against him?
29608	Would he?
16089	Can you help me, sir?
16089	Did you foresee it?
16089	Fattigay?
16089	For what can it be intended but to attack England?
16089	Have you ever done any machine work before?
16089	How many years have we been at war?
16089	If I go down to the shed and say:''Girls!--there''s a bit of work the Government are pushing for-- they say they must have-- can you get it done?'' 16089 Is it possible that all this is the work of eighteen months?"
16089	Narpoo? 16089 Probably,"I said,"you would like to find the men?"
16089	So you are still, in England, taking the war lying down?
16089	Was he not,asks a well- known Eton master,"that tall, smiling, strong, gentle- mannered boy at White- Thomson''s?"
16089	Well, my boys, you could stick it all right?
16089	What country has ever raised over sixty per cent of its total recruitable strength, for service beyond the seas in a few months?
16089	What do they think we are about?
16089	Why are you so anxious to go to Egypt?
16089	Why do n''t they give more Red Crosses to the_ working nurses_? 16089 Will_ they_ come out?
16089	You have your passes?
16089	You''re Welsh, then?
16089	''And what''ll our men at the front do, if we go holiday- making?''
16089	A more practical religion"lifting mankind again"?--a new St. Francis, preaching the old things in new ways?
16089	And the New Armies?--"Kitchener''s Men"?
16089	And what are the results?
16089	And what of the Dominions?
16089	And yet-- was it after all so slow?
16089	Are we?
16089	Are you yet fully awake-- yet fully in earnest, in this crisis of England''s fate?
16089	As to Dilution, it is now accepted by the men, who said when it was proposed to them:"Why did n''t you come to us six months ago?"
16089	At the same moment he turned to address a young artillery- officer in the road:"Is your gun near here?"
16089	At the same time, what is Great Britain doing_ for her Allies_?
16089	But since then?
16089	But the war itself-- the deadly struggle of that distant line to which it all tends?
16089	But what are we getting for our money?
16089	But what of the men, the Armies, for which these munitions are being made and hurried to the fighting- lines?
16089	By whom has this result been brought about?
16089	Can we keep it up?
16089	Compree?"
16089	Could any one have made such an omelet without breaking a great many eggs?
16089	First-- what have the rich been doing?
16089	For what had we paid so sore a price?
16089	Hours?
16089	Hours?
16089	How far are we from them?
16089	If not, what sort of relations will shape themselves, and how quickly, between the Central Empires and America?
16089	In one of his latest letters, quoted by a friend in a short biography, Robert Palmer wrote:--"Who is n''t weary to death of the war?
16089	Is it defects of administration, or a certain"cussedness"in the Scotch character, which resents any tightening of law?
16089	Knows what?
16089	May n''t they be glad of it some day?
16089	Meanwhile, what has Germany been doing in her shipyards all this time?
16089	Seafaring, tillage, house- building, horse- taming, so muses Sophocles, two thousand three hundred years ago; how did man ever find them out?
16089	Shall I always regret that lost opportunity?
16089	The great Allied attack on the West-- was it ready,_ at last_?
16089	The shell has sped on its way to the German trenches-- with what result to human flesh and blood?
16089	The temper of the nation?
16089	Was the return adequate, and not only to our safety, but to our prestige?
16089	Was your own vast levy in the Civil War without them?
16089	What are these lines of light among the pine woods?
16089	What is Dilution?
16089	What is it that alone has secured us the time to make the effort we have made?
16089	What is the proof of this-- the proof which history will accept as final-- against the vain and lying pleas of Germany?
16089	What of the mothers who reared them, the schools and universities which sent them forth?--the comrades who are making ready to carry on their work?
16089	What of the_ young_, of all classes and opportunities, who have laid down their lives in this war?
16089	What strange moving bodies are those, scudding along over the dim surface, like the ghosts of sea planes?
16089	What vast and effective stir, for a great end, was ever made in the world without them?
16089	What will happen?
16089	When has our naval supremacy ever hurt them?
16089	When will they come out?"
16089	Where was my friend who had hoped to come for me himself?
16089	Where was the boat?
16089	Will Germany give way?
16089	Will he recover?
3383	He took the boy''s wrist between his thumb and finger, and asked tenderly as he leaned over him,"Poco mejor?"
3383	How is it the great pieces of good luck fall to us?
3383	Shall I say that a sense of something domestic, something homelike, imparted itself from what I had seen?
33718	Do you remember Sergeant----, of Company----?
33718	Yes, Colonel, I do; what about him?
33718	In such a state of public feeling what could I, a young unmarried man, do consistent with a fair amount of self- respect but enlist?
33718	Some papers and letters in my pockets supported the testimony of my host, and after considerable time spent in examining them, my brave(?)
28241	And what did he say?
28241	And what did you do then?
28241	Are you,they asked,"going to B.?"
28241	Do you know her?
28241	Do you mean,I said,"that no train ever goes there?"
28241	He''s little, but he''s wise, And he does not advertise, Do you, Bobs?
28241	How am I to get there?
28241	How many men have you?
28241	Is it true that the cavalry are through?
28241	What does your party consist of?
28241	What sort of a passage?
28241	Behind the laughter-- who knows?
28241	But what words can I find?
28241	Can I get a drink?"
28241	Did ever men before fix such a name on the country for which they fight?
28241	Did ever men do greater things than these?
28241	Does Fritz, drafted into a regiment commanded by him, march forward serenely confident of victory?
28241	Have the German soldiers any kind of confidence in his star?
28241	He speaks:"What the----?
28241	How will they deal with the ordinary politician?
28241	In what mood, with what spirit does the soldier, the man in the ranks, go forth into the night to his supremely great adventure?
28241	In what school of what remote province did he learn to construe and repeats bits of the_ Æneid_?
28241	Is not England mistress of the seas?
28241	Is that the sort of way the fighting men thought of the staff after Neuve Chapelle?
28241	Is the kingdom of heaven best advanced by men who strike the world as being"padres"or by"turbulent priests"?
28241	Sentry:"Who goes there?"
28241	Then one of the men said"Beg pardon, sir, but do you know who we are?"
28241	There is a man towards the end of the evening who wins one unmistakably with an inimitable burlesque of"Alice, where art thou?"
28241	What am I to do?"
28241	What did they think when day after day they retreated at top speed?
28241	What does rain matter?
28241	What part of the train do you think I ought to get into?"
28241	What shall I do?"
28241	What supplication fits the time and place?
28241	What would that butter cost in France?"
28241	When the----?
28241	Where the----?"
28241	Why the----?
28241	Will the boat start?
28241	Will you take a letter for us?
28241	You ca n''t expect me to take it there just to suit you?"
28241	_ Compris?_''Second British Soldier:''You leave it to me, Bill.
28241	or what do gales matter?
28241	where you were to go?"
33241	Could I not and can I not now expose the hollow misery of the sham, the real nature of which is as plain as the noon- day sun?
33241	Could they not have legally coerced me to keep the peace?
33241	Do they perhaps think their conduct so outrageous, that the meekness of Moses could no longer endure it without resentment?
33241	What must be their effect if they continue for months?
33241	What would Humboldt, Grimm, Ampère, Burnouf, and some of our other friends on the other side of the water say to such proceedings?
31353	About noon he came to me and said,"Fuller, can you stand some good news?"
31353	And what would he say?
31353	As we were working our way to the front he spoke to me, and said,"Charley, am I hurt much?"
31353	He at once roared out,"Who ordered you to lie down?
31353	He had read the account, and I said to him,"Of course, you remember it?"
31353	He replied,"Do n''t you want them to come down here?"
31353	He said,"Some one has come to see you?"
31353	I lay there in semi- consciousness, until the rear guard came along, when I was accosted with the question,"What are you here for?"
31353	I said to him,"Are you badly wounded, Frank?"
31353	I stooped down and said,"Lieutenant, do you think you are mortally wounded?"
31353	I was making my way to the rear when one of the officers turned up his head and said to me,"Where in the devil are you trying to get to?"
31353	It was too dark to see anything, but our ears took in every word of the question asked,"What regiment is that?"
31353	King?"
31353	Of what avail all our unceasing and exhaustless endurance?
31353	Of what avail had it been to us that our best blood had flowed for six long days?
31353	One old Irishman of Co. A, turned on me in hot anger, and asked,"Why do you say that?
31353	The captain wiggled about some and then asked,"How do you know men, do you see the blood run?"
31353	The question I asked myself was,"Why not test your leg gear NOW, and see what you can do as a foot- man?"
31353	This was delightful information, and made us feel very jolly--"over the left?"
31353	What are you crouching for?"
31353	Where are the other 80?
31353	While we were all on the qui vive, wondering what would come next, a voice broke forth from the woods clear and distinct,"What regiment is that?"
31353	Who would answer?
31353	was yee''s_ intinded_ for me?"
34069	--Is Ginger a bad fellow?
34069	Arab population of Kut(?)
34069	As one went past, he would lean over and whisper confidentially:"Ginger fennah?"
34069	He took in our story, but asked some awkward questions, such as why we carried no revolvers?
34069	Is it not a pity that you still go on assisting them?
34069	Is that all the respect and share of wealth for the sake of which we should let them enjoy our country?
31075	Are there any of Company D of the Eleventh Reserves here?
31075	Do you see that thing?
31075	Well, what the---- did you wake us up for, to tell us that?
31075	Why, you---- lunatic, are n''t two sleeps better than one?
31075	A child may pronounce it; but what word that ever fell from human lips has a meaning full of such intensity of horror as this little word?
31075	Are we a civilized people?
31075	As he was picking his way stealthily among the dead and dying, he heard a well known voice calling softly near by,"Joe, Joe, is that you?"
31075	But the soap mines?
31075	But where_ was_ rear?
31075	Do these careless men realize that they are about to decide the fate of a great nation?
31075	George Preston was there, his face as honest and bright as in boyhood''s days; and George Dillinger-- or was his name Hugh?
31075	Had death come more swiftly and mercifully, or was he a prisoner and unharmed?
31075	Had he been disabled that first day in the wilderness and perished in the flames of the burning woods?
31075	Had he been mortally wounded, and died alone in the thick underbrush which veiled so many tragic scenes?
31075	Had he known that the midsummer sun would look down upon his grave, would his decision have been different?
31075	Have you heard their solemn songs?
31075	He looked at us with a frightened, helpless look, and asked:"You wo n''t hurt me, will you?"
31075	How was it done?
31075	Is it possible to eliminate the tiger from human nature?
31075	Looking at me intently a moment, his face brightened, and he exclaimed:"You are Rob M''Bride, are n''t you?"
31075	Perhaps they are unconscious of the greatness of the present hour; but what of that?
31075	Psalm singing?
31075	Was this night given over to ghosts and spirits intangible?
31075	What is civilization?
31075	What man of ordinary humanity can be unmoved by such surroundings?
31075	Where was any thing?
31075	Where was front?
31075	Why do n''t these men come on?"
31075	Why so?
31075	Why were not the videttes, at least, advanced into the underbrush, instead of being posted at its edge, to be shot at by rebel sharpshooters?
31075	[*] 2D WELDON RAILROAD,{ 190th,} Captain Birkman.(?)
32595	No-- are they?
32595	Am I not in the hands of a merciful God who has promised to take care of the widow and orphan?
32595	Did you ever see one before?"
32595	I thank God that they are freed, and yet what can I do with them?
32595	Is this the way to make us love them and their Union?
32595	Sadai[ Mrs. Burge''s nine- year- old daughter] said:"Oh, Mama, what shall we do?"
32595	Shall I ever forget the deliverance?
32595	Shall we be a nation or shall we be annihilated?...
32595	They asked about our soldiers and, passing themselves off as Wheeler''s men, said:"Have you seen any of our men go by?"
32595	What must it have been to the woman and the little girl living on these acres, in this very house?
32595	What provision can I make?
32595	What shall I do?
32595	What will be our future?
32595	Where go?
32595	Who are you?"
32595	Why must the innocent suffer with the guilty?
32595	Will another year find us among carnage and bloodshed?
26884	Dost thou know,_ mon ami_, that when we captured that German battery a few days ago, we found the gunners chained to their guns?
26884	How long have you been engaged in this work of mercy? 26884 How long is it since I have been wounded?
26884	Once more?
26884	What are_ you_ here for? 26884 And hast thou ever heard the guns, nearer than this safe point behind the lines? 26884 And so many blood- vessels being dead, being scooped away by that sharp curette, how could the blood circulate in the top half of that flaccid thigh? 26884 And the patients, who missed him, asked:Where is Fouquet?
26884	And what do you know about illness such as mine?
26884	And what knowledge dost thou bring to thy task, thou ignorant grocer''s clerk?
26884	And why art thou there, my friend?
26884	Besides, who could have suspected at first that these two girls were spies?
26884	But do they enlist?
26884	But what mercy had we?
26884	Ca n''t you see?
26884	Calling that the Generals are coming, both of them, together?
26884	Could one cherish standards so noble, yet be himself so ignoble, so petty, so commonplace?
26884	Courageous dreams of freedom and patriotism?
26884	Did you come for me ten hours ago, when I needed you?
26884	Do I not know how to drive, to manage an engine?
26884	Do n''t you see that his bed and the bed next are covered with rubber sheets?
26884	Do you think he''s thinking of the Germans?
26884	Had he seen so much suffering_ en gros_ that it meant nothing to him_ en detail_?
26884	Have I not conducted a Paris taxi for these past ten years?
26884	Have you ever watched the village girls when a regiment comes through, or stops for a night or two,_ en repos_, on its way to the Front?
26884	Have you seen the girls make fools of themselves over the men?
26884	How can they do it, these old men?
26884	How could one live with such pain as that?
26884	How do they get there, to the Zone of the Armies?
26884	How much honour lay in that?
26884	Is that Erard, calling?
26884	My head in mud, my blood warm under me?
26884	Only, why does he talk so incessantly about his wife, and show her pictures to me, to everyone about the place?
26884	Opposition from whom?
26884	Or was this his attitude to all suffering?
26884	Punished?"
26884	See that man in the bed next?
26884	So thou goest to jail, then to the_ Bataillon d''Afrique_, and the wine flows, and thy Mimi-- where is she?
26884	Something different this time?
26884	The surgeon of the French hospital said:"What have we to do with this?"
26884	Thou bidst me be quiet,_ sale embusqué_?"
26884	To see me, with my bowels running on the ground?
26884	Was this the Nation''s attitude to the suffering of their sons?
26884	Were they finer, nobler, than he?
26884	What are they here for-- France?
26884	What else could he say, knowing that there were eighteen little holes, cut by the bullet, leaking poison into that gashed, distended abdomen?
26884	Wherein lay the difference?
26884	Who''s There?
26884	Why should we all be bored with tales of Simon''s stupid wife, when that''s all she means to him?
26884	Yet did they contrast, after all?
26884	Yet had they?
26884	Yet if so, how could such beliefs fail to influence their daily lives?
32177	Are you? 32177 But we''ll see you in Bordeaux wo n''t we, Miss Shortall?"
32177	Do n''t any of you boys play or sing?
32177	Do you play the guitar?
32177	Now shall we give the lady a song?
32177	The officers danced all night, why ca n''t we?
32177	Well, Sis, how are you standing it?
32177	Where will you get the girls?
32177	And one boy who kept hanging round all day taking it all in, said,"What''d you go to all that trouble for?
32177	Do you want the job?"
32177	Est- ce vrai que la vie est l''amour de mourir?"
32177	How would you like to send all your copies of"Life"and any other magazines to me instead of to the great unknown?
32177	Let''s see; what else have I been doing?
32177	Now does n''t that sound like a happy Easter?
32177	Ou se cache- t- elle, dis- moi?
32177	Whenever I passed, some one would call out,"Miss, ai n''t you gwine to play for us?"
32177	Where to get the girls?
32177	and"Est- ce vrai que la mort est une vie immense?
32177	well what do you play?"
34889	He came in due time, and asked if he might smoke my big pipe?
34889	One of our smart Alicks sung out to him,"I say, Johnny Reb., why do n''t you wear better clothes?"
34889	Ten thousand questions were asked of those who had been wounded,"how goes the battle?"
34889	The people of Harrisburg asked:"has Michigan sent another Regiment equipped?"
28116	But wo n''t you have difficulties with Quebec?
28116	But you do n''t mean that Canada is going to take an active part in the war?
28116	Colonel Currie,he said,"How many men of this kind have you with you?
28116	Do you think that three years''residence in Canada entitles you to abuse your countrymen, and call them''fat- headed Englishmen''?
28116	FredMacdonald''s question to me would always be,"How long are they going to keep us at this rotten trench business?"
28116	He must have been somebody important to have such a fine monument?
28116	How is it all going to end?
28116	How is the Scotch?
28116	How is your bloody Ross Rifle?
28116	Is your establishment complete?
28116	My husband is in one of the Highland Regiments, perhaps you have seen his battalion, the Argyles?
28116	Perhaps you are from the war, Sir?
28116	Was he the man who wrote the dictionary?
28116	What shell?
28116	What''s the matter?
28116	Who was this Salisbury?
28116	Who was this chap Goldsmith? 28116 Why are they throwing away so much good ammunition?"
28116	Will you let me have the bullet as a souvenir?
28116	CHAPTER X HIS MAJESTY THE KING, AND FIELD MARSHAL THE RIGHT HONORABLE VISCOUNT KITCHENER"Did they bury him standing on his head, or the other way on?"
28116	Have you all the Toronto Highlanders with you?"
28116	He asked quite coolly,"Where is Major MacKenzie?
28116	In the afternoon after the review I met Canon Scott, who had lost(?)
28116	In the meantime what steps were being taken to succor the hard pressed 3rd Brigade?
28116	No sooner was a man in uniform than everybody began asking him the question"When are you going to the Front?"
28116	Or, was it petty parish politics?
28116	The great question for a few days was, would Canada be allowed to send a contingent to serve with the Allies?
28116	The question everybody was asking of the men in khaki was"When are you going to the Front?"
28116	They all anchored apart in a separate part of the harbor, and the signaller on the Admiral''s ship amused himself by signalling,"Is your bar open?"
28116	This re- acts on the men, and with everyone asking"When are you going to the Front?"
28116	Was he the first pawnbroker, or the man who invented watches?"
28116	Was it some individual?
28116	Was it the old Colonial policy?
28116	We listened and it came across"Are we down- hearted?
28116	We were all glad to get away, for it was becoming monotonous having everybody we met asking"When are you going away?"
28116	What is a listening post?
28116	What is a sap?
28116	What is the use of these invasions, these fierce raids by the Germans?
28116	What would it be when we got to the latitude of Toronto?
28116	What would old Sir Francis have said at this sight if he had lived to- day?
28116	When they saw Aubers tower disappear in a cloud of dust they inquired again,"What bally gunners are those?"
28116	When would the supporting troops and artillery come?
28116	Who was responsible for this great criminal folly?
28116	Why did not the Canadians retire when they found the Germans were in such force and determined to take their trenches?
28116	Why did you, with those two little children, let your husband go to the war?"
28116	Why should it?
28116	Why then should Britain be asked to disarm and turn over the business of maintaining the world''s peace to the Hun and the Turk?
35578	My reply is,"I do; but what are fifteen dollars a month toward supporting a man and wife?"
36204	Whereat I asked, have you not enjoyed your usual good health and happy intercourse with your devoted daughters and friends?
18765	And is that the way you think of the men of your own blood and race?
18765	And this?
18765	And this?
18765	Be ye sellin''tablecloths?
18765	Do n''t you think you''re rather hard on Pemberton? 18765 Do yours know it?"
18765	H., do you think these can be the Federal soldiers?
18765	Has the owner been consulted?
18765	Have I not done so as soon as you rung? 18765 Heard the news?"
18765	How can you speak so plainly before them?
18765	How do I know who you are? 18765 I wonder,"said Annie,"when I shall ever have nicely starched clothes after these?
18765	Is he here?
18765	Is it true about the surrender?
18765	Is that so, general?
18765	Max, what interest has a man like you, without slaves, in a war for slavery? 18765 Mrs. L.,"she said, turning to me,"are you not going to send your husband?
18765	So, Mike, you are really going to be a soldier?
18765	That''s my kind, considerate wife,replied Mr. D."Why did n''t I think of that before?
18765	Then where did you get them blue pantaloons?
18765	Well, H.,I questioned, as we walked home after crossing the lake,"can you stand the pressure, or shall you be forced into volunteering?"
18765	Well, is the war over?
18765	What can this mean, H.? 18765 What do you mean?"
18765	What is the news?
18765	What room is that?
18765	Where can he be found?
18765	Who are you? 18765 Who got out last night?"
18765	Who has done this?
18765	Who lives here?
18765	Why did n''t you open the door?
18765	Why do you fear so?
18765	Why, what matter? 18765 Will he furnish another house also?"
18765	Will you fire on an unarmed man? 18765 Wish to search for arms?
18765	You are right, madam; and besides, when our women are so willing to brave death and endure discomfort, how can we ever be conquered?
18765	You felt with the South at first; who has changed you?
18765	10 is gone?"
18765	A white man, standing in the stern, with two negroes paddling, replied:"What did you fire on us for?
18765	Are the populace turning out to greet the despised conquerors?"
18765	As he was roused up, he asked:"Marse John, whar is you, and whar is you goin''?
18765	Aunt Judy goes about in a dignified silence, too full for words, only asking two or three times,"W''at I done tole you fum de fust?"
18765	Ca n''t I have yours, G.?
18765	Could the gentleman tell me where I could get a canoe and some one to go with me?
18765	H. said:"This is strangely quiet, Mr. L.""Ah, sir,"shaking his head gloomily,"I''m afraid(?)
18765	Has n''t Pemberton acted like a fool?"
18765	He responded,"Who are you?"
18765	He responded,"Yes; and you are Captain Hines, are you not?"
18765	How can they ever take a town that has such advantages for defense and protection as this?
18765	I replied,"Yes; and what is your name?"
18765	I wonder if it is to keep up their spirits?
18765	It wraps me like a soft garment; how else can I express this peace?"
18765	L.?"
18765	Morgan ordered their capture, saying,"What will those Yankees do with the thousand men I have?"
18765	Morgan, and Allen[ Ward?
18765	One of Shackelford''s officers rode across the field and inquired,"What are you fools shooting at?"
18765	Presently Mr. J. passed and called:"Are n''t you coming, Mr. L.?
18765	Receiving a sharp negative in reply, he continued,"Well, can Tom get to stay all night?"
18765	The general rose, saying,"Yes, indeed, Tom, I will; but where is the rum?"
18765	The guard called,"Who goes there?"
18765	The preacher''s text was,"Shall we have fellowship with the stool of iniquity which frameth mischief as a law?"
18765	The question at once arose, What was the best course to pursue?
18765	Want to see''em?
18765	Were you not convinced?"
18765	What are you doing here?"
18765	What is it?"
18765	What news?"
18765	What other man could sustain such losses with so little embarrassment?"
18765	What proof is there in this dark hour that they are not right?
18765	What sustains you when nobody agrees with you?"
18765	When I answered,"Well, what do you expect?
18765	Why did he not go on?
18765	Why did n''t you tell dem folks who you was?"
18765	Why is it so easy for them and not for me to"ring out the old, ring in the new"?
18765	Would he be kind enough to show me the way there, that I might get an early start and keep my engagement?
18765	Would it be wise like the scorpion to sting ourselves to death?
18765	_ April 28._--I never understood before the full force of those questions-- What shall we eat?
18765	almost stuttering from surprise and anger,"are you aware I had the right to break down this door if you had n''t opened it?"
18765	and wherewithal shall we be clothed?
18765	inquired H."Are arrangements for surrender made?"
18765	what shall we drink?
33280	As we were riding through this division, the men called out,"What regiment is that?"
33280	He looked so badly that I asked him what the matter was, when he replied,"Have n''t you heard the news?"
33280	He then said,"Well, what is it?"
33280	I had been polite in my remarks to her when she turned upon me and asked,"Are n''t you from New Orleans?"
33280	Inquiring,"Whom have you got there?"
33280	Looking up, General Grant quietly asked,"I assume you have questioned him?"
33280	On admitting it, he said,"Do you know the chapter General Washington always used to read before he went into a fight?"
33280	This officer leaned forward and said in an earnest manner,"Whose cavalry is this?"
33280	When she had said this several times an Irishman of my company remarked,"And who the divil is he anyhow?"
33280	You see their line across this clearing?"
31453	Did the colored troops fight much?
31453	How long have you known him?
31453	Now, sir; I ask you a direct question: Do you believe a Negro has got a character?
31453	Then if ye had two hogs would ye give me one?
31453	Then if ye had two horses, would ye give me one?
31453	Well, Cap''n, if you say so, reckon I''ll have to move; but what you goin''to do when we all gits to heaven?
31453	Well, sir; what is his character?
31453	What did the Colonel say?
31453	What sort of a man was Jones?
31453	What you- ens doin''dar? 31453 At Raleigh I can jest walk right into the Governor''s office and nobody''ll say, Where you gwine? 31453 Barney says,Pat, if ye had two homes, would ye give me one?"
31453	Den he say,"And what is your business here?"
31453	Do n''t you see its the easiest place to live you ever saw?
31453	He:"And where do I get my marbles?"
31453	He:"Do I get marbles?"
31453	He:"Salute how?"
31453	I said,"Ai n''t you a Pennsylvanian?"
31453	Jones?"
31453	Now what can we do with the Negro?
31453	One big, red- whiskered fellow said to me:"What you fellers doing back here so far in the rear?"
31453	Solicitor:"Do you know this man?"
31453	The young men looked puzzled and one said,''And where would we get the corn?''
31453	Then I retorted:"You are putting it off for six months now, are you?
31453	Then one says,''And how could we get the turkeys to market?''
31453	They inquired,"Did you get your marbles?"
31453	What greater sacrifice can any people show?
31453	When he had had an insight of the coveted goal and turned in that direction, he was accosted by a harsh voice,"Whar ye goin''?"
31453	Which type of civilization would endure?
31453	Would the soldier and aristocrat, or the merchant and artisan, survive in the struggle which had already begun?
32268	The question is often asked,''Who is responsible for this calamity?'' 32268 And have not these border counties a right to expect such protection? 32268 And reproaches_ for what_? 32268 But you ask:Was not General Averill near enough to have prevented the rebels from executing their nefarious design upon your town?
32268	He followed her some distance, and leaning down, asked her earnestly,''Madam, ca n''t I save something for you?''
32268	Is not the Government pledged, after it has taken their men and their money, to afford them protection, so far as it has ability?
32268	Is your revenge sweet?''
32268	Reproaches-- and from_ whom_ and_ whence_?
32268	Said he:"Do you belong to this house?"
32268	The Chaplain said to me,"Do you reside in this house?"
32268	We have a home and can get another; but can you spare no homes for those poor, helpless people and their children?
32268	Would it not invite to pillage and arson and murder?
32268	and, if so, why did not General Couch inform him of the situation of affairs, and urge him forward?"
17206	Are you an Australian officer?
17206	Could n''t we find him for you?
17206	Here, Pat, what on earth did you do with Fritz?
17206	How long have you been in the trenches?
17206	Sea, sea, why are you angry with me? 17206 They''re fools, you say?
17206	Well, do you know that I am supposed to be the---- colonel?
17206	Well, why do n''t you take your men in hand?
17206	What tent is my brother in, d''you know?
17206	What the h---- are you makin''all that row about?
17206	Why? 17206 ''But I have n''t missed a scrap,''says I,''since I was one- and- twenty, And shall I miss the biggest? 17206 A snobbish English officer came up to this man who happened to be only a private, and said:What are you doing in here, my man?"
17206	And had you been there and these your men, would n''t you love them as I do?
17206	Blood on the sword, our eyes blood- red, Blind in our puny reign of power, Do we forget how soon is sped One little hour?
17206	Blood on the sword, our eyes blood- red, Blind in our puny reign of power, Do we forget how soon is sped One little hour?
17206	But what if they had been?
17206	But who can tell which holds the more peril for the soldier?
17206	But"could he be depended on?"
17206	Ca n''t I get you anything?"
17206	Did heaven intervene?
17206	Did the Germans destroy it or was it the rats that undermined its foundations?
17206	Down at the gate the picket was having a busy time answering questions:"Could you tell me where I will find Private McIntosh?"
17206	Go home to Australia and tell them I had been in London and not seen St. Paul''s, or the Abbey, or anything?
17206	Had we not forgotten in our countries that the democracy that we boast of is no credit to us because it was won by the blood of other men?
17206	Has Germany shown signs of repentance yet?
17206	Has n''t our luck been out ever since we left Australia?"
17206	He complained in the end to our brigadier, but the answer he got was:"What are you there for?
17206	He said to me:"Do you see that battery down there?"
17206	He will ask:"Is that dinkum news?"
17206	How did they do it?
17206	How was any one left alive?
17206	I asked:"Why is it my leg is dead?"
17206	I have gone along the trench and kicked and punched my boys into sensibility, and said:"Is there anything I can do for you, boys?
17206	I remember one sentry failing to recognize the Commander- in- chief, and presently the colonel spoke to him thus:"What are you doing here, my man?"
17206	I said to him;"Pat, what on earth are you doing with Fritz?"
17206	I spat question after question at him:"What''s your regiment?"
17206	If he had not called out,"Who the hell are you?"
17206	In those days the orderly officer would go round with his question of"Any complaints?"
17206	Into every heart crept the dread of what might await us down there, and to every mind came the question:"When are we going?"
17206	It must be that right has_ physical_ might, else why did n''t the Kaiser get to Paris?
17206	One day their major came along to us in a great rage, and wanted to know why we were always stirring up trouble-- couldn''t we let well enough alone?
17206	Shall not the mingling blood of Frenchmen, Britons, and Americans make the flowers of peace to grow?
17206	So many months was I there that they were something like a home to me, and who knew what was awaiting one in another and an unknown section?
17206	Some one called out,"Where?"
17206	Tell me, where are we going to replace these men?
17206	The blood of him who to you was more precious than any prince or king that ever lived has been poured out like water and uselessly"?
17206	The gods love romance, else why was the youngest nation of earth tried out on the oldest battlefield of history?
17206	The rustle of grass, or the passing quiver Of one of the ghosts of No Man''s Land?"
17206	Then when the great- hearted, plain- faced doctor who was attending to me said,"How''s the man of many wounds this morning?"
17206	There were occasions, however, when some one would call out from the ships:"D''you know Private Brown of the Yorkshires?"
17206	To no one in particular our fellows would remark,"Why, look?
17206	Was it just the shiver Of an eerie wind or a clammy hand?
17206	Was there ever a more favorable setting for a massacre?
17206	Was this like the darkness after Calvary?
17206	We could understand them as eating quarters, but where were we to sleep?
17206	We had achieved the impossible in landing-- why did we not in the many months we were there, do the comparatively easy thing and advance?
17206	We were now well at sea and the general cry was in the words of the song:"Sea, sea, why are you angry with me?"
17206	What do you think of that?"
17206	What do you think of this?"
17206	What if he had been yours?
17206	What makes real friendship between men?
17206	What means this eager, anxious thrill?
17206	What was that?
17206	What will we do?"
17206	What''s your business?"
17206	When she discovered where I was, she said:"Who gave you permission to come in here?"
17206	Where are you going?"
17206	Where''d you come from?
17206	While other nations make their colonies_ pay_ for the protection they give them, the British people pay very heavily for the privilege(?)
17206	Who is there that is not abashed in the presence of a spirit like that?
17206	Who would not turn round on seeing an R. S. V. P. eye in a face whose veil enhanced the beauty it did not hide?
17206	Why?"
17206	With excitement in my voice I said to the officer in charge:"Do you know that there is a mine under here?"
17206	Would they, had they not been captured early in the war, have changed and become like the vile, cowardly sharks that infest the seas in U- boats?
17206	Would you then have felt as bitter as these people?
17003	Have you seen them?
17003	What do you mean by deceiving me?
17003	And yet what did this mean?
17003	Are they traces of a forgotten siege?
17003	But about the trains-- why are they stopping?
17003	But could anything have dared to move to us?
17003	But for how long?
17003	But the ultimatum-- what is it, and against whom is it so summarily directed?
17003	But will this last?
17003	Does he not know his history?
17003	Everybody was obviously making for the north of the city; what was going on in the other quarters to cause this exodus?
17003	Foolish bishop he is, is he not, when Christians have been expressly born to be massacred?
17003	From whence came that shot?
17003	Had they seen me?
17003	Have you ever heard a high- velocity machine- gun firing down deserted and gloomy thorough- fares?
17003	How could it have been?
17003	How long will this last?...
17003	I asked for them-- where were they kept?
17003	I began to ask myself this question: Were we really playing an immense comedy, or was there a great and terrible peril menacing us?
17003	I know that half of them are much upset at the_ role_ they are being forced to play, but who can help them?
17003	I waited patiently to see how they proposed to solve this problem-- did they wish a bold, open, frontal attack or an underground plot?
17003	In all the clouds of dust and smoke around them, how can they understand?
17003	Is it always thus with faith?
17003	Is it good to hope on a 13th, or is it mere foolishness to thing about such things?
17003	Is it only the power not to be afraid which makes one a hero?
17003	Is it true that they are losing courage?
17003	Is it true, or is it merely a mistake, such as life- loving man most naturally makes?
17003	Is not the South African War still proceeding, and has England not enough troubles without this additional one?
17003	It means... what the devil does it mean?
17003	K---- was manifestly plotting for those watches; it was not my business-- what did it matter to me if he took everything there was?
17003	Marines, sailors, and Legation juniors groaned; was this opportunity to be missed?
17003	Meanwhile, is there anything special for me to chronicle?
17003	Now do you wonder about our clocks and our watches, and our time?
17003	Of course the Boxers coming in openly through the gates can not be true, and yet-- shades of Genghis Khan and all his Tartars, what is that?
17003	Otherwise, why had they been brought?
17003	Passers- by, did I say?
17003	Somehow my heart sank within me at this; was it too late?
17003	Suddenly a quiet voice said to him in French out of the gloom:"_ Monsieur desire quelque chose?
17003	They had not made anything-- was not that a sufficient excuse for any behaviour?
17003	They wanted to go to the British Legation; not to this place-- what was it; where was the British Legation?
17003	Was all the world still asleep, tired from the night''s debauch, or was it merely the end of everything?
17003	Was it really so?
17003	We are still on speaking terms with the Chinese Government, but who knows what the morrow may bring?
17003	Were they white troops at last-- were they Bannermen of the white Banners?...
17003	Were we trapped?
17003	What could I do?...
17003	What course should we take, if the attack was suddenly carried all round our area?
17003	What did it matter?
17003	What did that door mean?
17003	What did this fleeing to the north of the city and this ominous quiet mean?
17003	What did this mean?
17003	What did we wish?
17003	What had happened to all the inhabitants?
17003	What has happened to justify all this, you will ask?
17003	What in the name of all that is extraordinary was happening to cause these strange doings?
17003	What is going to happen?
17003	What is the use of depriving one''s self for the common good later on under such circumstances?
17003	What is to be the next thing?
17003	What should we do-- push on or go back?
17003	What was it?
17003	What were these newcomers?
17003	What, indeed, did it matter?
17003	What, then, has happened?
17003	Where had the famed Boxers vanished to?
17003	Where the devil were our relieving columns?
17003	Where were the Russians, the Italians, and the Germans?
17003	Where were they all?...
17003	Who has not heard that pleasant sound?
17003	Who was to go?
17003	Who would not rob a fleeing Emperor of his possessions?
17003	Why have they wives, you will ask, since they are only half men, and can not perform the duties of the male?
17003	Why should so many be called-- why should we die thus in a hole?...
17003	Why should the obvious be so often discovered?
17003	Why, you will ask?
17003	Wife of a eunuch, did I say?
17003	Will not something happen which will fling our enemy against us animated by one desire--a desire to slay us one and all?
17003	With a natural impulse, everybody''s attention became concentrated on this fugitive: would he reach cover in safety?
17003	Would I go?
17003	Would it have been safety?
17003	Yet can one ever forget?
17003	Yet, what could be done-- what steps could be taken?
17003	You remember the V- shaped barricade garrisoned by Russian sailors, I spoke about a few days ago?
17003	mais ou est l''or?_"It was almost pitiful to hear him repeat these words again and again like a child.
17003	was I no longer to experience that supreme delight of shooting and being shot at-- of that unending excitement?
17003	was it really over?...
19655	''Ard? 19655 ''Ave you joined up, matey?"
19655	''Ow far we got to go fer water?
19655	''Ow''s that one, Fritzie boy?
19655	Ai n''t we a''andsome lot o''pozzie wallopers? 19655 Alf,''ow''s this:''Madamaselly, avay vu dee pang?''"
19655	Are we downhearted? 19655 Did you hear anything?"
19655	Get the idea? 19655 Give me a lift, boys, ca n''t you?
19655	Got yer mouth- organ''andy, Nobby?
19655	Is this the last line o''Fritzie''s trenches?
19655	Jamie,he said,"take my place at sentry for a few minutes, will you?
19655	Now s''y,''Gor blimy,''Arry,''ow''s the missus?''
19655	Now, would n''t that give you the camel''s''ump?
19655	One o''you fetch me a bit o''soap, will you?''
19655	See''er? 19655 See?
19655	Shoot''i m?
19655	W''ere''s yer mouth- organ, Ginger?
19655	W''ere''s''e caught it?
19655	W''y do n''t they get on with it? 19655 W''y do you suppose they makes the dugouts open at one end?"
19655	We''re a goin''back to Blightey-- Wot''s the use a- witin''''ere Like a lot o''bloomin''mud- larks Fer old Fritzie to appear? 19655 Who are you?"
19655	Wot do you s''y for''Gimme a tuppenny packet o''Nosegay''?
19655	Wot sort of a week you''ad, mate?
19655	Wot''s up, Jerry? 19655 Wot''s your mob?"
19655	You ai n''t a- go''n''to talk about tea water to a bloke wot ai n''t''ad a bawth in seven weeks?
19655	''Member''ow they fixed old Ginger up?
19655	ARE WE READY?
19655	Ai n''t I a- tellin''you that you ca n''t always size''em by the screech?"
19655	Ai n''t a gentleman a gentleman?
19655	Ai n''t that just wot they been a- tryin''?
19655	Ai n''t they_ some_ way you can get me back out o''this?"
19655	Ai n''t we got no pigs in England?
19655	An''at''ome they''re a- s''yin'',''W''y do n''t they get on with it?
19655	And to- morrow, when the war is ended, who will come marching home again, old campaigners, war- worn remnants of once mighty armies?
19655	Anything new?"
19655	Are we downhearted?"
19655	But of what avail were cupboards to a jam- loving and jam- fed British army living in open ditches in the summer time?
19655	But the question is, Who need them most?
19655	Ca n''t you get me back to the ambulance?
19655	Do you think it''ll''ave to come off?
19655	Frequently they shouted,"Got any''woodbines,''Tommy?"
19655	I was deeply touched when one of them said:--"Ai n''t''e a plucky little chap, singin''right in front of Fritzie''s trenches fer us English blokes?"
19655	I''m arskin''you, ai n''t''e?"
19655	IS WAR DIMINISHING?
19655	If the Germans is so bloomin''rotten,''ow is it we ai n''t a- fightin''''em sommers along the Rhine, or in Austry- Hungry?
19655	In England, before I knew him for the man he is, I said,"How am I to endure living with him?"
19655	Not bad, wot?"
19655	Not''arf bad, wot?"
19655	Or was it the blood of military forebears asserting itself after many years of inanition?
19655	Our first question was, of course,"How far is it to the German lines?"
19655	See wot I mean?"
19655	See''i m?
19655	Service?
19655	Shall I bring''em over or will you come an''fetch''em?"
19655	Soldiers?
19655	Sometimes they shouted:--"Any of you from London?"
19655	Tell me old lady I''m still up an''comin'', will you?
19655	That ai n''t so dusty, Freddie, wot?"
19655	The Stites?"
19655	Then, turning to the men behind,--"''Ave you got yer wills made out, you lads?
19655	This wot you calls a fight?
19655	Tommy would say, as the platoon sergeant felt his way along the trench in the darkness,"w''en is the next relief comin''on?
19655	W''ere you caught it, mate?"
19655	W''y do n''t they smash through?''
19655	Was it an act of weakness, a want of character, evidenced by my inability to say no?
19655	What could he say to the women of England who would bring him fruit and flowers in hospital, call him a"poor brave fellow,"and ask how he was wounded?
19655	What could he tell them at home?
19655	When we had gone on a little way he said:--"Ai n''t it a proper beauty parlor?
19655	Why did I ever join Kitchener''s Mob?
19655	Why did I join the army?
19655	Witin''tible at Sam Isaac''s fish- shop?"
19655	Wo n''t some of you give me a lift?
19655	Wot do you s''y, Jerry?"
19655	Wot to blazes are we a- doin''of, givin''''em a chanct to get dug in again?
19655	Wot was you a- doin''of in London?
19655	Wot''ll you''ave, lads?"
19655	You gettin''cold feet?"
19655	You''ll just say you are an Englishman, wo n''t you, as a matter of formality?"
19655	_ Chorus_"Fritzie w''en you comin''out?
19655	said an exasperating voice,"bathin''in our private pool without a permit?"
19655	w''ere do you come from?
36971	God willing, I shall be able to do something by and by,he said,"and what shall it be?"
36971	He would n''t let me go back; and what would Mrs. Holmes do without me?"
36971	If Christ was on earth now, I do believe that he would make his home there-- a part of the time at least: do n''t you?"
36971	Of a pleasant home where he had passed a brief time, he wrote,"It''s a second paradise: is n''t it?
36971	but what could I do?
22523	And another thing, Ed, are they really holding a separate war up here for our benefit? 22523 And where is the cause of its success?
22523	Fires on your outposts, captain?
22523	In our issue of your very popular paper we noticed a cartoon,Pity the boys in Siberia,"but what about us, Ed?
22523	What, then, is my arraignment of sovietism according to the soviet constitution? 22523 ''Ah,''he will say,''yah ochen rrad vasveedyat, kak vui pazhavaetye?'' 22523 ?? 22523 ?? 22523 And again arose the old question persistent, demanding an answer: Why had we come at all? 22523 And as to numbers, why,Ten Americans are as good as a hundred Bolos, are n''t they?"
22523	And the conversation was something like this:"Graham, what is the matter?
22523	Bolshevik?
22523	Buildings( hangars?)
22523	But how shall we extricate ourselves?
22523	But where is the cutting?
22523	But why fret?
22523	Ca n''t you realize that this is the same war that you have been carrying on in England and America against the master class?
22523	Can it be that the enemy heard some of these rumors and were unwilling at times to go against the Americans?
22523	Can staggering men again survive the treacherous morass?
22523	Can the Russians be educated?
22523	Can you call a tangle of woods a field?
22523	Could they hold on?
22523	Does anyone recall a general order that came out from our American Commanding officer of the Expedition?
22523	Does he look interested in Bolshevism Or downhearted over America?
22523	Ever hear of the"lost platoon of"D"Company?"
22523	Government?''
22523	Have we missed it in, the dark?
22523	How could armistice terms be extended to it without a tacit recognition of the Lenine- Trotsky government?
22523	How had she accomplished the metamorphosis?
22523	How now, Paul, my poilu comrade, bon ami, why do n''t you add the house itself to the pack on your back?
22523	If you have any manhood, do n''t you think it would be fair to call all these debts off?
22523	Is war cruel?
22523	Just as soon as work is finished, Do n''t you brush your hair and blouse, And go double- double timing, To the cordial Hostess House?"
22523	Lost?
22523	One day General Ironside leaned over his bunk and said:"What''s the trouble, corporal?"
22523	Or is it lack of food that makes us more susceptible to winter''s blasts?
22523	Remember that first Bolo shell?
22523	Shall we see the sun today?
22523	The captain then went to the barracks and demanded of the men standing around the stove:"Who refuses to turn out and load sleds?"
22523	The reader may judge for himself:"Do you British working- men know what your capitalists expect you to do about the war?
22523	To KOSKOGOR-- THIRD DAY, DECEMBER 20TH Oh, you silvery moon, are you interested in that bugle call?
22523	U S OFFICIAL PHOTO Bolo Killed in Action-- For Russia or Trotsky?
22523	U. S. OFFICIAL Toulgas Outpost[ Illustration: Wounded( dead?)
22523	Was he in the hospital?
22523	Was it just one of those blunders military- political that are bound to happen in every great war?
22523	Was not that fine stuff?
22523	Was our unofficial war on Russia''s Red government to go on?
22523	Was the Red government able to feed the people by commandeering, the food?
22523	What did you grab him for in the first place?"
22523	What doughboy will forget the first sight he caught of an American"Y"girl in North Russia?
22523	What is this train that has come through our point?
22523	What transformed a hesitating, reluctant, long- suffering people into crusaders?
22523	What"flu"-weakened soldier will ever forget those double decked pine board beds, sans mattress, sans linen, sans pillows?
22523	Where is the"I"Co. detachment again?
22523	Who else?
22523	Who else?
22523	Who ever heard of a half mile charge?
22523	Who is it that you men are carrying?
22523	Who knew?
22523	Who knows where the cutting may be found?
22523	Who will forget the day that the Cruiser"Des Moines"steamed in from the Arctic?
22523	Why was that last sentence added?
22523	Why?
22523	Will their outguards hear us?
22523	Will we, can we e''er forget them, In the future golden years, And the kindness that was rendered, By these Lady Volunteers?
22523	[ Illustration: Sentry in forest outlined by bright light( fire?)
22523	which in the United States means''How do you do?''
18364	Do you know if the General will let us through?
18364	Have I been so long time with you and yet hast thou not known me, Philip?
18364	Have you been able to get us any stores?
18364	Ought we to have''laissez- passer''s''or not?
18364	Where are my forceps?
18364	Where are the Germans?
18364	Where are the dead to be put?
18364	Where are the stretchers?
18364	Where are we to dine?
18364	--_i.e._,"Have you picked up many wounded?"
18364	A Government official could easily be found to say that the cloth had been received, and meanwhile what has the soldier to cover him in the trenches?
18364	A stray bullet or a piece of shell may come, but what does it matter?
18364	And why are they killing all our best and bravest?
18364	Are men really falling and dying in agonies quite close to us?
18364	Are men so mad?
18364	Are the catkins out?
18364	Are the hospitals at the base all crowded?
18364	At night I say to myself, as the guns boom on,"Is he lying out in the open with a bullet through his heart?"
18364	But I am used now to hearing all the British out here murmur,"What_ can_ be the good of this long delay?"
18364	But what did the handsome Cossack care about infection?
18364	Could Christ himself desire a better resurrection?
18364	Do you remember that great bit of writing in Job, when Wisdom speaks and says:"Destruction and Death say, it is not in me"?
18364	Had any one of them failed to rally round the flag?
18364	Had they kept anything back in this great war?
18364	Have you any friends who would send us a good big lot of nice jam?
18364	He said,"How do you do?"
18364	How describe it all?
18364	How many of the regiment are left?
18364	How much can a man endure?
18364	I am always too busy to write now, so would you mind sending this letter on to the family?
18364	I do wonder if ladies could be persuaded to make any sort of list or felt or even flannel slippers?
18364	If it was not for the wounded how would one stand the life here?
18364	Is America any use to us except in the matter of supplies, and are we not getting these through as it is?
18364	Is there no more room for our men?
18364	Is this war time, and in a room filled with men and smoke and drink, are women in knickerbockers discussing such things?
18364	It said:"Have you received two cheques already sent?
18364	It was a real blow, our trip knocked on the head again, and now how were we to get on?
18364	My God, what does it all mean?
18364	Oh, Father God, Mother Earth, as it was in the beginning will it be in the end?
18364	Once more I begin to see severed limbs and gashed flesh, and the old question arises,"Why, what evil hath he done?"
18364	One hears on all sides,"Lady Dorothy, can you get us tyres for the ambulances?
18364	One only ends by being"a wonderful old woman of eighty": reminiscent, perhaps a little obstinate, and in the world to come-- always eighty?
18364	Or is it that nothing really changes us?
18364	So where were we to spend the night?
18364	Sometimes when we heard a crash near by we asked"Is that the convent?"
18364	The old question arises:"To what purpose is this waste?"
18364	There is a roar of battle and of bursting shells, and who can listen to a boy''s groans and his shrieks of pain?
18364	They come in at all times, very dirty and hungry, and the greeting is always the same,"Did you get many?"
18364	Was there ever anything half so good as that fire, or half so homely, half so warm or so much one''s own?
18364	What are we to do for girls all alone?
18364	What change will this make in the situation?
18364	What do you think of that, my cat?
18364	What does illness matter with a pretty room, and kindness showered on one, and everything clean and fragrant?
18364	What is being read?
18364	What new horrors will have been invented by that time?
18364	What numbers of them have fallen?
18364	What will Christmas Day be like at home?
18364	When I had finished, a friend of mine, evidently waiting for the end of a pointless story, said,"What did they do that for?"
18364	When did he die?
18364	When do people say the war will end?
18364	When will people discover Caucasia?
18364	Where is the petrol?"
18364	Who could dream of wars and tumults, hate and envy, sin and spite, Roaring London, raving Paris, in that spot of peaceful light?
18364	Who could tell whether its parents had been killed or not?
18364	Who is killed, and who is left?
18364	Who knows how much this has cost the givers?
18364	Whom shall we ever see again?
18364	Why are we allowed to know nothing until the news is stale?
18364	Why bring lives into the world and shell them out of it with jagged pieces of iron, and knives thrust through their quivering flesh?
18364	Why make any complaint?
18364	Why should humble villages in France without soldiers in them be shelled?
18364	Why should the companionship of the open road be the supreme test of friendship?
18364	Why talk of the time when it sang of breaking hearts and high endeavour never satisfied, and things which no one ever knew or guessed except oneself?
18364	Why wo n''t these mad creatures stop at home?
18364	Will you buy yourself some little thing with the enclosed cheque?
18364	Will you do it?
18364	Will you give us and them a good time again, and will the spring burst into singing in some other country?
18364	Yet I have heard an English officer say that nothing pleases a Russian more than to ask,"When is there to be another Armenian massacre?"
18364	You see, no one is safe; and, oh, my dear, have you ever seen a town that has been thoroughly shelled?
18364	You thought Persia was in the tropics?
18364	[ Page Heading:"WHEN WILL THE WAR END?"]
18364	and why should one feel a certain fear of getting to know people too well on a journey?
18364	what is heroism?
10099	''Already?'' 10099 ''Are there still any soldiers here?''
10099	''But, mon Commandant, you''ll leave me some of your stores for the grands blessés, whom you leave behind-- whom you ca n''t move? 10099 ''What is our crime?''
10099	''Why have your people gone?--why are these houses, these shops, shut? 10099 Are we approaching victory?
10099	Can you show me exactly where the French line runs?
10099	Grown? 10099 How can I describe it?
10099	How do they understand each other?
10099	How far are we from our guns?
10099	Monsieur, you are the Abbé Dourlent?
10099	Well, the German general said to him roughly:''Is your town quiet?
10099	What did they sing, Monsieur le Curé?--Deutschland über alles''?
10099	What harm can they do to us-- old people?
10099	What on earth is the Navy about?
10099	Will the ladies come into the Presbytère?
10099	You would like to hear the story of the German occupation?
10099	Your papers, gentlemen? 10099 ''But why should he be shot, monsieur? 10099 ( Has the British Tommy in these parts really forgotten how to grouse?) 10099 ***** What had happened? 10099 ***** What is the moral of this story? 10099 And then? 10099 And what of the French on whose soil they lie? 10099 And whatever the military pretext may be, the root question remains--Why are the Germans_ in France at all_?"
10099	And you see that other patch of wood a little farther east?
10099	Are there some among them who saw the massacre at Dinant, the terrible things in Lorraine?
10099	Are we going to forget Serbia?
10099	But what are these strange figures swarming beside the road-- black tousled heads and bronze faces?
10099	But what of the boys who took those trenches, with their eleven rows of barbed wire in front of them?
10099	But what then?
10099	But who among his English hosts could possibly have imagined the thoughts and ideas in that grey head?
10099	But who, least of all a woman, can part from the tragic spectacle of this war without bitterness of spirit?
10099	Can I do anything for you?''
10099	Can I make it worth while?
10099	Can they ever forget the blood that is mingled with their own?
10099	Can we circulate safely?''
10099	Do men grow hard and violent in this furnace after a while, and will the national character suffer thereby in the future?
10099	Do the words express the reality before us as we move along the mile of road between Albert and La Boisselle?
10099	Do you wish me to swear it?''
10099	Had the Germans forgotten that we are and always have been a fighting people?
10099	He used gas-- do you remember the way the Canadians got the first lot?
10099	How does it look now?
10099	How had there been any time for the post- mortem?
10099	How is it done?
10099	How many of them?
10099	How much further, then, has Great Britain marched since the Spring of last year-- how much nearer is she to the end?
10099	How was it done?
10099	How were the gunners at home to be trained?
10099	How will it all end?
10099	Is not the truth rather that we had a twofold share in it?
10099	Is there anything that England-- and Scotland-- should provide more abundantly?
10099	Lovely prices, are n''t they?
10099	Now, what will they do with their freedom?
10099	Or these from Itzehoe and Hanover:"Could you get me some silk?
10099	To these barbarians she cries--''You want Paris?--you want France?
10099	Was it not, perhaps, as near the mark as that of our airmen hosts on March 1st has proved itself to be?
10099	What can I do for you?"
10099	What did he mean-- and what happened afterwards?
10099	What had become of the brutal arrogance, the insolent cruelty of the first days?
10099	What had happened?
10099	What remains of it-- and of all the workings of the German mind that devised it?
10099	What should we have done without them?
10099	What then?
10099	What was happening?
10099	What was happening?"
10099	What would the marvellous organisation which England has produced in three years avail us, without the spirit in it,--the body, without the soul?
10099	Whatever_ are_ we comin''to?"
10099	Where are they?
10099	Where to begin?
10099	Where, in fact, do we stand?
10099	Whither are we tending-- your country and mine?
10099	Why music?
10099	Will Russia forget Belgium?--and forget Serbia?
10099	Will the newly- freed forget those that are still suffering and bound?
10099	Will their thrift- work in the homes complete the munition- work of women in the factories?
10099	Will you come, Monsieur l''Abbé, and say a few words to these poor fellows?"
10099	Would there be no fighting in defence of Paris-- only thirty miles away?
10099	Your note- books?
10099	Your purses?"
10099	_ What_!--you must take it all away?
10099	_"Who will give us back our children?
10099	have been found?
10099	of potatoes a day?
19876	All right,agreed the Colonel,"are you sure you know how to cook it yourself?"
19876	And you really think they will finally come in?
19876	Are you Canadian officers?
19876	But what is the matter?
19876	But what''s the matter?
19876	Ca n''t you identify that car?
19876	Do you know how to cook that canned asparagus?
19876	Do you mean to saycried Mac, jumping from his chair in a rage,"that we ca n''t get anything to eat?"
19876	Do you really believe that people will change? 19876 Have you a cold?"
19876	Have you been out there long?
19876	Have you ever eaten asparagus?
19876	So did everybody else; anybody who says he did n''t come out here for some such reason as that is a damned liar; do n''t you think so Doc.?
19876	Some speech that-- eh, what?
19876	The British fleet?
19876	Then what?
19876	We have notI replied,"what is the sense of having a number?"
19876	Well how do you think you would cook it?
19876	Well what would you have?
19876	Well, if they do n''t see the desperate nature of the affair in England how can you expect them to realize it in Canada?
19876	Well, what in thunder did you come for; what was the big idea?
19876	Well, what is it?
19876	Well, what is the end going to be?
19876	Well, what is the matter with you?
19876	What a mess- president?
19876	What about that little chop house(''The Silver Grill'') which he had frequently lauded with fulsome praise?
19876	What are we out here for anyway; what are we fighting for; what is the whole bally business about; that is what I would like to know?
19876	What are you stopping for?
19876	What did you come out for Colonel?
19876	What did you come out for?
19876	What did you tell him?
19876	What do you mean?
19876	What do you think? 19876 What do you want it for?"
19876	What good did it do them? 19876 What have we done anyway?
19876	What is the feeling over there anyway?
19876	What is the matter?
19876	What would you do with the tough part of the stalks?
19876	What''s the matter with him? 19876 What?"
19876	Where did the cop get hold of you, Rad?
19876	Why did n''t you salute?
19876	Why do you feel sore now because other fellows you know have n''t come out? 19876 Why should a government car have a number?"
19876	Would n''t it?
19876	Would you boil it, Sir?
19876	You had a good position and a good future in your profession over in the States; something made you come; what was it?
19876	( That is war, is it not?)
19876	As one of them said to Rudyard Kipling when he was down visiting them,"What were trees for if they were not to be cut down?"
19876	But will Englishmen see that?
19876	Cawn''t you give me somethink to buck me up, Doc please?"
19876	Could it be really true that I was there in Paris in the middle of the great war?
19876	Could she, or could she not, save France from the invading hosts of Germany?
19876	Do n''t you think so Doc.?"
19876	Favorite questions were:"What does the corner of King and Yonge streets look like?"
19876	Finally he asked"Are you going to turn or not?"
19876	If not why worry, for the newspapers were full of the tremendous casualties inflicted on the enemy?
19876	If so why will not ten or twenty times as many planes accomplish ten or twenty times as much?
19876	If the British fleet failed to- day do you know how long it would take the Germans to get over to Canada?
19876	Is he a jelly fish?"
19876	Is there anything more you want?"
19876	Shall we go?"
19876	Should the theatres be kept open?
19876	Supposing the Germans just kept on discharging gas?
19876	The French army must be very good to be able to hold the German back like that, must it not?
19876	The first question asked when you are introduced as a scientist to Frenchmen is,"Do you know our Pasteur and his work?"
19876	The woman stared at me and at the retreating child and asked,"What did she do that for?"
19876	Their usual question at first when they met another soldier was,"Have you been to war or in France?"
19876	Then he added,"Have you been with my army in France?"
19876	They told their stories simply and invariably finished with a shrug of the shoulders and the phrase"c''est la guerre n''est ce pas?"
19876	To our"Bon jour"he replied, and added"Il fait bon temps n''est ce pas?"
19876	Was it possible that the greatest battle of all time was taking place at the very moment not sixty miles away?
19876	Was n''t it funny, Doc.?"
19876	What have they done?
19876	What more could be said?
19876	What more would any soldier desire?
19876	Where did you leave those prisoners?"
19876	Why make a fuss about it?
19876	Why should not Canada be doing the same?"
19876	Why worry?"
19876	Would I go down to the new camp at Valcartier and look after the purification of the water supply?
19876	and"How is Tommy Church?"
19876	asked,"Do you think you can make the field ambulance by the bridge?"
19876	do you know, Colonel, nothing gives me greater pleasure than spending the afternoon looking at piles of boxes?"
19876	examined the injured man and said to the lieutenant rather brusquely,"Is that your car?"
19876	said the Captain,"Eh, what, Doc.?"
19876	said the officer,"are you a Canadian?"
19876	should German music be played at Queen''s Hall?
19876	should German waiters be still allowed in the hotels?
19876	what good are they?
37035	You are a rebel doctor, eh?
37035	Have not I been faithful in all the duties of a child, to a parent?
28319	Any news of the other''busses?
28319	But I can have a few days''rest, sir, ca n''t I?
28319	But where''s the rest of your crew?
28319	Did n''t you go on with the infantry?
28319	Do you fellows know how the tanks made out?
28319	Do you think we shall make it?
28319	Does anybody want to join this?
28319	Having a good time?
28319	Having a good time?
28319	How many more courses must we go through?
28319	In Heaven''s name, what''s the difference?
28319	Now that I''ve said''Good- bye,''where am I going?
28319	We may get there, but shall we get back? 28319 Well, it''s a great war, is n''t it?"
28319	What did you do?
28319	What do you think about it, Old Bird?
28319	What is it?
28319	What the devil''s the matter?
28319	What''s happened to their tank, I wonder?
28319	What''s happened to your''bus?
28319	When are you going? 28319 When do I start, sir?
28319	Where?
28319	Whose tank was it?
28319	Why do n''t you telephone Headquarters and ask them to send a car over for you?
28319	After mess one morning, when the conversation had consisted mainly of the question,"When are we going into a show?"
28319	And the razor?
28319	And what of the rugger game the next day?
28319	And where do I go?"
28319	Are n''t you thrilled?"
28319	Are you feeling fit?"
28319	Are you going there?"
28319	Can I have reinforcements?"
28319	Can you imagine the sensation?
28319	Darwin would say,"Look here, how is the radiator connected with the differential?"
28319	Had they been pushed back by a German rush?
28319	He decided that he was, for who had ever heard of"telephoning for a car"?
28319	He then says to himself,"Why am I spared when many better men have gone?"
28319	If he does not bring it back, when can we get another bucket?"
28319	If not, why should they dance up and down and wave their hats and shriek?
28319	One is not moving-- is it out of action?
28319	Should he take it upon himself to turn back?
28319	That night at mess, Gould said suddenly:--"To- morrow''s a half day, is n''t it?"
28319	The man who before the war said,"Why is he my master?"
28319	Then Talbot said,"Bad luck; have you got their pay- books?"
28319	Then, turning to the Major with his most ingratiating smile, he said,"By the way, sir, what about a few days in Boulogne?"
28319	To- day?"
28319	What are these Boches doing?"
28319	What do you think had happened?
28319	What effect has the war had upon those countries who in the beginning were not engaged in it?
28319	What life of peace is there that produces this god- like fibre in the plainest of men?
28319	What rank has he?--a General, maybe?"
28319	What was Rigden doing to them inside the tank to provoke such profanity from them both?
28319	Why, indeed, is it produced in the life of war?
28319	Would the infantry never come?
28319	Would there be any sense in just sitting there until a German shell annihilated them if the infantry never arrived?
28319	[ Illustration: KING GEORGE AND QUEEN MARY INSPECTING A TANK ON THE BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE]"How did the tank happen to be invented?"
18963	All right,said Snipe,"I''m game, but how in hell are you going to do it?"
18963	And, by the way, Benson, what happened to our gun?
18963	Are the Germans as cruel as they are painted?
18963	Baldy,the American, would say to Bob Goddard,"Do you call this miniature thing a railroad?
18963	Bucksheethe English troops call anything that you might have to spare, such as"Have you a buckshee razor?"
18963	Did you see an officer go by here?
18963	How did you get it, Tommy?
18963	Is that so?
18963	Oh, indeed!--and why not?
18963	Then, why did you bring back the food?
18963	Thinking what?
18963	Tommy, Tommy, have they got you, kid?
18963	Well, Bobbie, what shall I do?
18963	Well,said he,"just as I came down the line I overheard the old Sergeant telling another guy about it, and if we can get on, will you come?"
18963	What are the prison camps like?
18963	What difference does that make?
18963	What do you belong to?
18963	You wo n''t leave me, will you, if you have to go back?
18963	A familiar voice said,"Who in hell do you think it is?"
18963	After awhile I happened to be beside Mac, and I said,"Speaking of baseball, Mac, do they serve afternoon tea here?"
18963	After he had been there awhile the Sergeant asked him to wash the floor; Mac refused,"Do you think I came out here to scrub floors?"
18963	As I passed Nick, he said,"Which would you rather do, Jack, work on the coke oven or go to church?"
18963	Bink walked up to the lady at the table, and in his most polite tone said,"Can you let me have a program?"
18963	Blackie said,"What makes you think so?"
18963	Brig._ 10th April, 1918 INTO THE JAWS OF DEATH CHAPTER I"Well, boy, how did you do it?"
18963	But after our light- weight boot manufactured out of paper by some of our patriotic(?)
18963	But how can we get away from these blamed''square- heads''?"
18963	Do n''t you know when you are well off?"
18963	Do n''t you know your place is here?"
18963	Do you know him?"
18963	He called back:"Do you think I''m such a bleedin''fool as to stay down here and get buried alive?
18963	He protested his innocence, and the judge said,"Pete, have you any witnesses?"
18963	He said,"Are you Englishmen?"
18963	He said,"Do you want to see Tommy?
18963	He said,"What''s the matter?"
18963	He said,"Why?
18963	How long after reveille did O''Brien lie in bed?"
18963	I got out my poisoned(?)
18963	I looked at Sammy and said,"This back to back stuff is n''t all it''s cracked up to be, is it?"
18963	I said to Mac,"What does this remind you of, Mac?"
18963	I said,"Hello, Jack, got a Blighty?"
18963	I said,"Well, how would this do?
18963	I said,"What makes you think that?"
18963	I said,"What''s up?"
18963	I said,"Where the devil are you going to, Skinny?"
18963	I spoke to him, and he said,"Ai n''t this hell?
18963	I thought,"Well, is n''t this a hell of a war, when a man can be pleased over getting a bloomin''big hole through his arm?"
18963	I went back to the boys feeling mighty blue, and their only greeting was,"Where in hell have you been?
18963	In the darkness I heard some one moving, and I said,"Who''s there?"
18963	Interpreter:"Is that all you did?"
18963	Interpreter:"Then what were you doing?"
18963	Marriot rushed into the next bay, and meeting our Sergeant he spluttered,"Oh say, old chap, ai n''t I a lucky devil?
18963	Not long after old Tucker came along and said,"Got a Blighty, Bob?"
18963	Now, would n''t that be a devil of a fix to be in?
18963	One of the boys dug me in the ribs and whispered,"Some scout, eh?"
18963	One of the boys said,"Is n''t that fool ever going to put down his gun?"
18963	One of them said when he saw us,"Well, where the devil did you come from?"
18963	Said he,"Look at those lovely old trees with the creepers on them; where in the States would you find anything to compare with them?"
18963	Skinny was in front of me, and he stopped so suddenly that I said,"What''s wrong, Skinny?"
18963	Slim said,"How long since you''ve had a wash?"
18963	Snipe, what''s the matter with hiding in one of these tunnels?
18963	Some load, eh?
18963	That night I told the boys of my find, and they said,"Yes, but how are we going to get there?"
18963	The first question asked was,"Where was the sap you were working in?"
18963	The interpreter said,"Where was the mine you dug underground?"
18963	Then they put me aboard a Red Cross train, and I was lying there feeling pretty tough when a sweet voice said,"Would you like a cigarette?"
18963	Then, when he got them fixed to his liking, he very bravely marched in where we were and said,"Alle Engländer?"
18963	This man was Macdonald, who had already made three attempts to escape, and when I met him he said,"Well, Jack, are you ready to try it again?"
18963	We asked them what it was like and they said,"Oh, you wo n''t want a rifle, all you need is a shovel to dig yourself a hole"--cheerful, was n''t it?
18963	We guided them out to the main shaft, and it was still intact, so they went up; then the Corporal said,"I wonder if there are any more back there?"
18963	We told him and he said,"What size were the shells that came over?"
18963	Well, when I came back from the boss''s cabin, I found Steve packing up, and I said,"Why, what''s the matter, Steve?"
18963	What about him?"
18963	What the devil is eating you now?
18963	What the mischief are you doing?"
18963	What would n''t a boy do for an officer who used him like that?
18963	When I reached the orderly- room I walked in, and said,"Who is the Orderly Sergeant here?"
18963	When he saw what I had done, he said,"Why in hell do n''t you take the brutes out when you want to shoot them, and not be making a mess here?"
18963	When they got up to us they said,"Where the devil have you fellows been?
18963	When we came up we bid him the time of day, and, in the best German we could muster, asked,"Which is this, Germany or Holland?"
18963	Who goes there?"
18963	is that you?
18963	meaning"Have you a spare razor?"
18963	what the Sam Hill are they doing with those chaps?"
18963	what''s the matter, old chap?"
18078	''Say, boy, are you a walking pawnshop?'' 18078 Belong to some church back home?"
18078	But how did you do it?
18078	But why does she come so long after he is dead?
18078	Did you even go so far with your lone one- man congregation as to have a benediction?
18078	Do n''t you want the Christ to help you bear your pain?
18078	Even in your own beautiful America?
18078	Great old hymn, is n''t it, lad?
18078	Have you no mother or sister?
18078	How did you get yours?
18078	How did you get yours?
18078	How do the Americans stand dressing their wounds and the suffering in the hospitals?
18078	How is that?
18078	How many men does it take to keep one pilot in the machine flying out over those waters to guard the transports in?
18078	I just saw him there,Clarke replied,"and he looked lonely, and I walked up and said:''How''d you like to have me read a little out of the Book?''
18078	I said to myself:''What will the poor kiddie do without his dad?''
18078	If you hear them coming you''re all right?
18078	Like the old hymns?
18078	No wonder, man; who would n''t shake after that?
18078	Oh, it''s you, is it, Doc? 18078 Suit me, man?
18078	Traveller, hast thou ever seen so great a grief as mine?
18078	Traveller, hast thou ever seen so great a grief as mine?
18078	Traveller, hast thou ever seen so great a grief as mine?
18078	What are those dots on the sun?
18078	What are you talking about, man?
18078	What did you say his name was?
18078	What does it mean?
18078	What is it?
18078	What makes you feel so keenly about it?
18078	What shall we sing, boys?
18078	What''s that, Doc, a Boche?
18078	When will you quit?
18078	Who goes there?
18078	Who goes there?
18078	Why, major?
18078	A friend who knew better said:"But have you not noticed that women are pulling the carts, women are tilling the fields?
18078	After several nights one of the men secretaries went up to him and said:"Why do n''t you go over and talk with them?
18078	Ai n''t they satisfied?
18078	And then who shall forget how somebody else started"Let the Lower Lights Be Burning"?
18078	And who shall forget the man along the railing who said,"I never knew before the meaning of that old song,''The Lights Along the Shore''"?
18078	Are you afraid?"
18078	Can such scenes ever be obliterated from one''s memory?
18078	Could Silhouettes of Sacrilege cover a wider gamut of hatred and disgust than these silhouettes picture?
18078	Could the case be more complete?
18078	Did it make them mad?
18078	Did it produce regret?
18078	Had they selected that hymn just for me?
18078	Have you not noticed that there are no men but old men everywhere?"
18078	He had no other place to go, and the boys could n''t leave, so why should he go just because he could leave if he wished?
18078	I just gave them guys what they was lookin''for in all its horrible details, did n''t I?
18078	I said to Cray:"Why did you sing that particular song?"
18078	I said to the other driver:"Well, it''s too beautiful to be true, is n''t it?
18078	I said:"So you see that it''s a good thing to be carrying a Bible around in your pocket?"
18078	I said:"What was it?"
18078	I said:"Where is your camp?"
18078	In fact it became contagious, for a kindly old gentleman, thinking that the little lady was afraid of the boat, said:"What''s the matter, dear?
18078	Is it any wonder that they asked him for a little prayer service one night before they went into the trenches?
18078	Is it any wonder that they brought their last letters to him before they went into the trenches?
18078	Is it any wonder that they love him and swear by him?
18078	Just before the battle of Château- Thierry,"Doc,"of whom I have spoken in this chapter before, said:"Boys, do you want a communion service?"
18078	SILHOUETTES OF SUNSHINE ILLUSTRATIONS"_ Traveller, hast thou ever seen so great a grief as mine?_".
18078	Silhouettes of Sunshine?
18078	Suffering?
18078	The Gang''s All Here"and"Where Do We Go From Here, Boys?"
18078	The captain was baffled, but went on:"What did you hit the man for?"
18078	The captain, seeing this, turned and said:"Well, what do you want?"
18078	Then suddenly it dawned on me that this was France speaking to America:"Traveller, hast thou ever seen so great a grief as mine?"
18078	Then who shall forget seeing that first light from shore flash out through the darkness of night?
18078	There''d be somethin''doin''at home then, would n''t there?"
18078	Thomas Carlyle once said of man:"Stands he not thereby in the centre of Immensities, in the conflux of Eternities?"
18078	Was she blue?
18078	Was she discouraged?
18078	Were her spirits dampened?
18078	What was the difference?
18078	What were they, friendly craft or enemy ships?
18078	When the news got to France that submarines were plying in American waters near New York, did it produce consternation?
18078	Who shall forget the crowding to the railings by all on board to scan anxiously through the night for the first sight of land?
18078	Who shall forget the red and green and white lights that began to twinkle, and gleam, and flash, and signal, and call?
18078	Who shall forget the sense of exhilaration that the news that land was near brought?
18078	Worker with the A. E. F. Illustrated by Jessie Gillespie[ Frontispiece:"Traveller, hast thou ever seen so great a grief as mine?"]
18078	Would you like for me to have a little prayer with you?"
18078	[ Illustration: What was the difference?
18078	[ Illustration:"What are those dots on the sun?"
18078	_ Frontispiece_"_ What are those dots on the sun?"
12418	A couple of days?
12418	American newspapers tell stories which are not at all true, do n''t they?
12418	And now, Herr Commandant,I began,"can you suggest where I may best begin my atrocity work tomorrow?
12418	Did you see that face?
12418	Did you see that last_ boche_, Jean?
12418	Do you think Austria will grant the American demands?
12418	Have the people here planted much of these things I see on that notice?
12418	How do you like them?
12418	How is that?
12418	How on earth did you manage to pass through the iron- clad regulations at the docks of Hoboken( New York) without a permit, and why did you do it?
12418	Is this man looking for me? 12418 Might I not see the wounded taken from the train?"
12418	Oh, so you get the English papers?
12418	Then what are you doing in a Russian uniform?
12418	Well,snarled Major Nicolai,"why did n''t you send that to your papers?"
12418	Were you here during the fighting?
12418	Who are they?
12418	Why should we let America interfere with our plan to starve England?
12418	Why, it''s only eight hours to the Thames estuary, is n''t it?
12418	Will public opinion favour such a move?
12418	You are not downhearted about the war?
12418	You do not think your Government responsible at all for the war?
12418	You have been in England, have n''t you?
12418	You know of this, of course?
12418	You speak English, then?
12418	You''re all right, ai n''t you, Heiny, so long as I give you a bit of sugar now and then?
12418	_ Ach, noch''mal_("What, again?")
12418	A pretty picture of the appreciation of the blessings of German rule, but was it true?
12418	Am I in for serious trouble now?"
12418	And would you not be surprised to learn that nearly every newspaper throughout your country had the same headlines that day?
12418	Are n''t you, old Heiny?
12418	As I did so a Russian came out of the barn and said, in rather bad German,"Going to have your photograph taken?"
12418	But the four women inside-- why did they not help the woman?
12418	But what of Ballin, Heineken, von Gwinner, Gutmann, Thyssen, Rathenau, and other captains of industry and finance?
12418	Could the Oberammergau Passion Play ever exert the old influence again, after this?
12418	Did I not have a birth certificate?
12418	Did it ever occur to anybody in England to dispute the right of immunity of members of parliament?
12418	Do you not see that our diplomats have still one more loop- hole in case they are pressed?
12418	Had I not a letter from Count Bernstorff?
12418	Have you not noticed the significance of the two dates, March 6, when the torpedo is said to have been fired, and March 16, when it struck?
12418	Herr Dittmann continued:--"How much longer will it be before even thoughts become criminal in Germany?
12418	His captors had given him a chapel, to be sure, but why was he in Germany at all?
12418	How did I get into Strassburg in war- time?
12418	How do the editors like being mere clerks for the Government?
12418	How is it, then, that they began to hate the United States so intensely?
12418	How is the war going on, guv''nor?"
12418	How were they to know that these tumbrils contained the bloody story of Contalmaison?
12418	How would Fritz be regarded in this country, and how was he regarded according to German standards?
12418	I noticed a gentleman carrying his own baggage, and I said to him,''Can I carry your suitcases on board, sir?''"
12418	I regret this check upon free criticism in England, but what would have happened in Germany?
12418	I visited the cinematograph theatre, and the operator asked,"What would you like to see-- something funny?"
12418	If only wounded to the hospitals one train came into Potsdam at Potsdam and other why use furniture vans at cities have proved a great all?
12418	If that is really so, why does the_ Deutschland''s_ cargo consist mainly of these three commodities?
12418	May I ask what you are doing?"
12418	Not only that, but to be so efficient in hate that even inscriptions on tombstones may no longer be written in French?
12418	On what fronts had I already seen fighting?
12418	On what occasions had I visited Germany during my past life?
12418	Or first, would it not be well for me to get a more complete idea of the invasion by seeing on the map just what routes the Russians took coming in?"
12418	Or has anybody in England been threatened with arrest if he does not withdraw a declaration against the committee of his party?
12418	Some of them have expressed opinions in interviews, but what do they_ really_ think?
12418	That is the sort of sight which makes some critics say,"What is the matter with the British Navy?"
12418	The question in my mind is: Who lost the 1 from the 16?"
12418	The son of the house remarked,"Surely you know the English have taken a great many prisoners?"
12418	Their training had led them to think in army corps, and they frankly and sneeringly asked us,"What could you do?"
12418	Upon what kinds of history is the German child being brought up?
12418	We have had to work fourteen hours a day, and I wonder what my mates at home would think of 3 shillings pay for ten days''work?"
12418	What are the factors which enable Germany to call this number or a little more than this number to the Colours?
12418	What is the value of a trinket to the life of the dear one that gave it?
12418	What languages did I speak, and the degree of proficiency in each?
12418	What other people in the world than the Germans would stand that?
12418	What state of mind does this produce among the people?
12418	What would you think, you who live in London or Hew York, if you woke up some morning to find every newspaper in the city with the same headlines?
12418	Where did they live?
12418	Whom did I know in Germany?
12418	Why did the Government do everything in its power to suppress this article?
12418	Why not?
12418	Why should not the Empire of William II.?
12418	Why, one may naturally ask, do they not cry out against such a pernicious practice?
12418	With the Reichstag shut up, and the hold on the newspapers tightening,-what opportunity remains by which independent thought can be disseminated?
12418	With the soldier element scientifically broken up and scattered all over the country, who could revolt-- the women and children?
12418	Would it be to the best interests of Germany to go the limit with the submarines or not?
12418	Would it not seem strange if the Commandant at Wehlau had me sent back after these great men had set their seal of approval upon my investigations?
12418	You know that the little old man who was complaining about the restaurants being turned into hospitals has been arrested?"
12418	You would conclude that there was wonderful central control somewhere, would you not?
12418	wounded proceed to England?
38369	Are the Indians to be reclaimed by fire?
38369	Thomas,( who slept in the same tent) and asked,"if he did not hear somebody run by the tent?"
34895	Have you got any federal greenbacks?
34895	Let''s see, Gordon''s old regiment?
34895	What regiment?
34895	What will you sell me one of those canteens for?
34895	What, you do n''t know the man you identified yesterday?
34895	And shall all this have been in vain?
34895	But where the end may be, this year or twenty hence,_ quien sabe_?
34895	Finally he said,"Will you be ready to start before light to- morrow?"
34895	Have you got a gold dollar?"
34895	How are you?"
34895	Shortly before we arrived, at about 1 A.M., an officer came through the car, caught sight of my shoulder- straps, stopped:"You are a captain?"
34895	What is happening behind the impenetrable curtain between us and the North?
34895	When the tide of war shall turn, as turn it will, what will be done with us?
34895	where shall I be,--here or in the Libby?
19693	''Were you speaking to me?
19693	But have you the legal right to do that?
19693	But under Dutch law?
19693	But what difference? 19693 But why,"said the German counsellor, sitting by my study fire--- a Prussian of the Prussians--"why do you refuse?
19693	Can you sell us a little bread?
19693	Were you here in the fighting?
19693	Were you here in the fighting?
19693	What do you mean by Peace,said the Householder, looking grimly around him;"do you mean all this?"
19693	What were these Prussian soldiers doing there? 19693 Why so many soldiers,"I asked,"and where are they all going?"
19693	Will the man get well?
19693	Will you see an operation?
19693	Are we not brothers?
19693	But do you think they will arrest me when I get to New York?"
19693	But have you any right to arrest me and send me to America?"
19693	But how could it be avoided?
19693	But how shall I creep in?"
19693	But might it not still be used as a make- weight in the scales of negotiation rather than as a weapon of actual offense?
19693	But what about things on the French side of the border in that same week of June, 1914?
19693	But what do we mean now by peace?
19693	But what if it lost its purely mythical quality and became historical, actual, contemporaneous?
19693	But when would that be?
19693	But would the organization of such a league of nations to defend peace make war henceforward impossible?
19693	But-- well, did you ever see a wren resist an eagle?
19693	Can there be any Peace in the world if you go loose in it, ready to break and enter and kill when it pleases you?
19693	Can there be any forgiveness until you repent?
19693	Could Germany have taken this absolutely"committal"position if she had been ignorant of what Austria intended to do?
19693	Could it be that Europe of the twentieth century was to be thrust back into the ancient barbarism of a general war?
19693	Could it be the big neighbor from across the lake?
19693	Could the precarious peace be maintained until measures to enforce and protect it by common consent could be taken?
19693	Do n''t you want it?"
19693	Do we not both love Peace?
19693	Do you accept?"
19693	Do you mean to restore the plunder you have grabbed?"
19693	Does it mean a constitutional remoulding of the empire?
19693	Fight?
19693	General scepticism?
19693	Had they come to spy out the land and the city in preparation for an invasion?
19693	How could it be otherwise in a throng of about a million, scooped up and cast out by an evil chance?
19693	How did this gentleman in Munich come to know about the ultimatum, while the gentlemen in Berlin professed ignorance?
19693	How long would that lack hold off the storm?
19693	If it seemed dreamlike to us, so near at hand, how could the people in America, three thousand miles away, feel its reality or grasp its meaning?
19693	Indifference?
19693	Is it likely that the predatory Potsdam gang will be willing to accept these three conditions soon?
19693	Is it not so?"
19693	Is n''t that a fair division?
19693	Might he not still be content with showing and shaking the sword, without fleshing it in the body of Europe?
19693	Might not the Kaiser still be pleased with his dramatic role of"the war- lord who kept the peace"?
19693	Might not the Werwolf get himself disliked?"
19693	Mr. Eyschen said to me:"You have heard of the famous''Luxembourger Loch''?
19693	N''est- ce pas vrai, cherie?"
19693	Now and then an independent German like Maximilian Harden is brave enough to blurt it out:"Of what use are weak excuses?
19693	Preoccupation with other designs which made the discussion of peace plans premature and futile?
19693	Shall I deny it?"
19693	Shall the United States be asked to rewrite this article of international law, in the midst of a great war on sea and land?
19693	Tell me, what have you to say about my children and my servants whom you have tortured and murdered?"
19693	The first question was: Did Germany approve in advance the Austrian ultimatum to Servia?
19693	Then the Queen asked about the Dutch immigrants in America, especially in recent times-- were they good citizens?
19693	There were old men so feeble that one''s first thought on seeing them was:"How did you get away from your nurse?"
19693	These Kriegs- Herren had better go home at once-- at once, did they understand?"
19693	Was it the carrying out of the cold- blooded policy of"frightfulness"as a necessary weapon of war?
19693	Was it the drink found in the cellars of the houses that made the German officers and soldiers mad?
19693	Was there a stray prince or duke among them who wanted to marry the Grand Duchess?
19693	Were Algiers and Tunis and Tripoli"civilized states"when they sent out the Barbary pirates in the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries?
19693	What about the damage you have done here?
19693	What else could she do?
19693	What had the Potsdam High- Sea Fleet to do with this peaceable overland traveller from Belgium?
19693	What if a few shots were fired by ignorant and infuriated civilians from the windows of houses?
19693	What is it that we are pledged by President Wilson''s statement to insist upon as a precondition of any peace conference with Germany?
19693	What was it, then, that forced such a nation into a conflict of arms?
19693	What was it?
19693	What was the meaning of this?
19693	Where was it?
19693	Who are WE?"
19693	Who feeds you?
19693	Who gave you a place?
19693	Who shall repair it?"
19693	Why do you call attention to it, instead of talking politely and earnestly about the blessings of Peace?"
19693	Why not call on the signer of the letter of credit for the money instead of calling on the addressee?
19693	Why not make the drafts directly on New York?
19693	Why not simply transmit the note to your colleague in Brussels as you did before?
19693	Why not?
19693	Will you lay down your weapons and come before the Judge?"
19693	Will you not?"
19693	Would it not change its aspect?
19693	Would not people object to it?
19693	Yet why would not the killing of a French sister under the Red Cross be just as wicked?
19693	You want it to go on?"
22021	And where are they now?
22021	Could I eat ten thousand b... buns and the baker who baked them?
22021	Do you think the Navy could do anything more than they are already doing to help the situation? 22021 What does this letter amount to?
22021	( 3) But there is a third eventuality not mentioned by Lord K. How if our attack upon the main strength of the entrenched Germans is beaten off?
22021	(?
22021	?
22021	Am I aware, etc.?
22021	Am I sure that I myself have not crabbed my own show a bit in telling the full story of our fight to K. this afternoon?
22021	Are the High Gods bringing our new Iliad to grief in a spirit of wanton mischief?
22021	At whose door will history leave the blame for the helpless, hopeless fix we are left in-- rotting with disease and told to take it easy?
22021	But after all, who am I to judge the Government of the British Empire?
22021	But am I?
22021	But; if the Turks got there first?
22021	Can I say so?
22021	Can this be stopped and_ Arno_ sent( to)_ Mercedes_ to water at once?
22021	Can you give me any idea when the reinforcements for this division are likely to be despatched and when they may be expected here?
22021	Could you not ginger them up?
22021	Did the War Council also appoint Munro?
22021	Do the men toying with the idea of bringing off our men not see that thereby the Turks will be let loose somewhere; not nowhere?
22021	Have the numbers at Base, Alexandria, and men returning from hospital, etc., been taken into account?
22021	Have they done so now?
22021	Have you any complaints on this score?"
22021	Have you arranged practical system for supplying troops in the event of Tekke Tepe ridge being secured?"
22021	He replied:"Sir Ian, may I be frank with you about the Division?"
22021	How can he feed them?
22021	How can we?
22021	How far will wise saws cut ice?
22021	How long will you require Maxwell''s troops, and where do you intend to send them?
22021	How many much better men than myself would not close their eyes to- night with a battle on the balance and 5,000 rounds wherewith to fight it?
22021	How much nearer do you get to shooting a snipe by being_ told_ how not to take your aim?
22021	How will they do?
22021	If I want more ammunition indeed?
22021	If so, will you please make arrangements with him accordingly?
22021	If you want more ammunition say so....""Could you eat a bun, my boy?"
22021	If, as the A.G. says, they have not got the men to send, why in God''s name do they go on telling the people they_ have_ got them?
22021	If, on reconsideration, you agree with this view can you spare the LIIIrd Division?"
22021	If...?
22021	In spite of delay, in spite of lost chances, is it business?
22021	Is K. still the demi- God, that is the question?
22021	Is it business?
22021	Is it in Dawnay''s draft, or is it in my message, or does it lie stillborn in some cable unwritten?
22021	Is it the Divisional Generals or Brigadiers or both?
22021	Is there any occasion on which I have failed to do so?
22021	Now, what was to be done?
22021	Now-- will she send us a contingent?
22021	Oh, energy, to what distant clime have you flown?
22021	Only for a few moments-- last moments for so many?
22021	Or have you sufficient supernumerary Officers to fill all casualties?"
22021	Or, is there some method in this madness?
22021	Sealed my resolution( resignation?)
22021	Shade of Napoleon-- say, which would you rather not have, a skeleton Brigade or a Brigade of skeletons?
22021	Simple, is it not?
22021	Suppose Mr. X, for instance, had said that the landing did not succeed, and had been driven off with immense slaughter?
22021	The battalions were thrown at my head when that grand statement was made as to the grand army I commanded; now where are they?
22021	The winning post stares us in the face; my old Chief gallops off the course; how can I resist calling out?
22021	Then_ why_ did n''t they shell the beaches?
22021	These stories about the troops?
22021	These"unofficial reports"are"in much the same strain"( perhaps they spring from the same source?).
22021	Was Hore Ruthven?
22021	Was Williams"out of touch"when he was hit?
22021	What arguments-- what pressure-- I wonder can have moved K. to swap horse in mid- Dardanelles?
22021	What can I say to that?
22021	What do I know of their difficulties, pledges, and enemies-- whether outside or inside the fold?
22021	What do they think?
22021	What express strategical gain do they expect from pushing back the Germans?
22021	What forces would you require to relieve them?
22021	What have they done?
22021	What is the plain truth?
22021	When a man starts going West who can foretell how long it will take him to arrive at the East?
22021	When the materials already sent out to Malta and Alexandria have been used up, can the manufacture of grenades at those places cease?
22021	Where is it?
22021	Where''s the use of M. Millerand''s consulting me over what lies on the far side of a dead wall?
22021	Why then does he not act accordingly if he''s in the Almighty know?
22021	Would it not be possible to exchange these for some Hindu regiments in France?"
22021	[ Illustration: MARSHALL LIMAN VON SANDERS_"Exclusive News"phot._] Easy to preach patience to a nation in agony?
22021	here, but politicians are more-- shall we say, mercurial?
37754	He turned on them and asked,"Which of you was it who set fire to those bridges yesterday?"
37754	Whenever any of us have been at home, among the first inquiries would be,"How is the Third Wisconsin?"
37754	Why was it, then, that we had been forced back?
18103	''Ow d''you mean, Sam?
18103	''_ Ere_, who''s''ad that there tea?
18103	Are you quite ready?
18103	Comment?
18103	D''you know what this is all about, sir?
18103	For you, sir?
18103	How are you getting on?
18103	I should n''t think dead cows were bullet- proof, should you?
18103	I wonder what is on our left, here?
18103	Is a country,he said to himself,"that will not allow its wounded pneumatic tyres to ride upon, worth fighting for?"
18103	Is that you?
18103	Look here,he mumbled,"how do you know my heart''s strong enough for this sort of thing?"
18103	Me and Sam''s goin''on''Midnight Pass''ter- night, ai n''t we, Sam?
18103	Nah then, Bill, wotcher doing to New Street Station?
18103	No,said the Captain, as much as to say"How should I?"
18103	Oo''s the''ole bloke?
18103	Qu''est- ce que c''est, le nom de cette village?
18103	Qu''est- ce que c''est, le nom de cette village?
18103	Qu''est- ce que c''est, le nom de cette village?
18103	Sentry, have you seen a battery of artillery and a platoon of----shires pass here?
18103	Straight?
18103	The one who dashes about?
18103	The one who upset the dinner- trays?
18103	Well, young feller, how are you? 18103 What are we stopping here for?"
18103	What the deuce are you men doing? 18103 What''s that man doing?
18103	What''s the matter?
18103	What? 18103 Where''s my bier?
18103	Which_ is_ ours?
18103	Who were you with last night?
18103	Who''s on at the Hipper- drome?
18103	You?
18103	5 Platoon?"
18103	A Name?
18103	And all this was not to be?
18103	And what next?
18103	Anglais?
18103	As, overpowered with the sorrow of it, you pass by, the thought steals into your mind,"When will my turn come?"
18103	But above all, what would he be like?
18103	Ca n''t you see I''m a little upset this morning?"
18103	Careless?
18103	Could it be possible?
18103	Could the ammunition supply be depended upon?
18103	Have they pushed us out?"
18103	Have you ever heard the tinkering, tapping, thudding sounds made by entrenching implements or spades?
18103	He had often read of Meaux; was it not the Bishopric of Bossuet, the stately orator of Louis XIV?
18103	How would it turn out?
18103	How would the men shape?
18103	If so, would he be able to hide it?
18103	Is a gentleman to be kept waiting all night for his bier?"
18103	Is it roused by the little messengers of death that whizz invisibly by?
18103	Is there a word to cope with the situation?
18103	Me?
18103	On the table in the dining- room, green and cool with its view of the sombre pine wood, stood a long cold drink of what?
18103	One gazes with a subtle feeling of affection on one''s limbs, and wonders,"Where shall I get it?"
18103	Should he burn as many of them as he could, or overturn them, or beat them down?
18103	Should the Subaltern stop and try to lend assistance where he was, or hurry back to his own unit?
18103	Suddenly, excitedly, a voice, saturated with fear, cried out from the darkness,"Who goes there?"
18103	The enemy here, in the western corner of Belgium?
18103	Then, as he recognised an old soldier of the regiment,"Atkins, how dare you expose yourself unnecessarily?
18103	There had been disturbing cries of"What''s all this abart?"
18103	There is at such moments an odd desire to give way to the temptation of saying to oneself,"Where shall I be in an hour''s time?"
18103	They were wondering every second of the time,"How far have the Germans got?
18103	Was a disgraceful and bloody massacre about to begin?
18103	Was a stand going to be made at last?
18103	Was he abashed?
18103	Was it Villiers?
18103	Was it a chance shot, or would the Germans land a direct"hit"next time?
18103	Was n''t it funny?
18103	What did it mean?
18103	What did this mean?
18103	What had happened?
18103	What time was it then?
18103	What was it?
18103	What was that?
18103	What was this?
18103	What would happen?
18103	What would he do?
18103	What would he have"to follow"?
18103	When and Why?
18103	Whence comes the love of battle?
18103	Where next?
18103	Where would the world go to?
18103	Where''s my bier?
18103	Who d''ju think''s comin''after you?"
18103	Whose?
18103	Why did n''t I?"
18103	Why is it?
18103	Why not once again?
18103	Why should any one be clean and shaven when his own face was smeared with dirt and stubble?
18103	Why should any one have shining boots, when his own were dull and bursting?
18103	Would he feel afraid?
18103	Would he remember the war as vividly as he then remembered all that?
18103	Would his men follow him well?
18103	Yet the words kept surging through his brain:"To die... to sleep... in that sleep of death, what dreams may come?...
18103	double F.R.E?
18103	give a thought to yer ruddy comrades, ca n''t yer?"
18103	said he,"tous partis?
15829	But, who are the birds for?
15829	Can he be removed if I promise to fulfil all these conditions?
15829	Chatterbox,said he,"how would you like to ride home with me and stay awhile, until your mother gets better?
15829	Did any one else go?
15829	Hey, old nigger, what''s in that great bundle? 15829 It is a dipping- stick; do n''t you chaw snuff?"
15829	Mornin'', little missy,said she, pleasantly;"is you gwine ter sleep all day?"
15829	No? 15829 Sure, what wad a lady be wantin''in a place like this?"
15829	THE QUICK OR THE DEAD?
15829	Well, did she eat breakfast with you?
15829	What is your name, and how did you get here?
15829	What the devil is all this fuss about? 15829 Where is Sophy?
15829	Who is on the front?
15829	Who stole it?
15829	Why, Peter,cried I,"you are crazy:_ who_ called me names, and what did they call me?"
15829	Why, Winnie,said Mrs. Grey,"what does this mean?
15829	Why, comrade,I replied,"I thought you would like to have a lady to nurse you?"
15829	Why, father,said I,"whoever heard of paying ten dollars for needles and thread?"
15829	Wot you makin''all dis miration''bout? 15829 You is too inquisity;''sides, who you call nigga''?
15829	You wo n''t hurt my mamma? 15829 Amazed, I questioned why? 15829 An''how dem dar gwine to do''out ole Winnie?
15829	And what of the unfaltering_ followers_, whose valor supported their brave leaders and helped to_ create_ many a splendid record?
15829	At once Maum Winnie''s voice was heard inquiring,--"Who dat?"
15829	But why is he not fired upon?
15829	Can imagination conceive a situation more pitiable?
15829	Did one thirst?
15829	Did you ever hear of such badness?"
15829	Do you wonder, then, that I love to call those comrades of mine"my boys"?
15829	Does it seem strange to you that I call these bronzed and bearded men"my_ boys_?"
15829	Does it seem to you that this was exceptional, dear reader?
15829	Dr. Beatty was worried about the sick, but under the circumstances what could he do?
15829	Faith, an''if_ ye''re_ a sinner, where wad the saints be?"
15829	He set down the cup, looked at me with queer, half- shut eyes, then remarked,"Yer ga- assin''now, ai n''t ye?"
15829	His thought was,"Can that color- bearer have repeated his blow, or am I struck by a ball, which has deadened the sense of feeling?"
15829	How can I convey to you the impressions there received?
15829	How can ye sing, ye little birds, and I so weary, fu''o''care?"
15829	I did not understand, so he explained, with a comic leer at the others,--"Sure, have n''t I always the''_ lone hand_''on thim?"
15829	I had but to mention her name to ask,"Do you know Mrs. Caldwell, of the''Refuge?''"
15829	I said to him,"Now, what would_ you_ like?"
15829	I said,"Doctor, in tent No.---- there is a very sick man; can we look at the books and learn what diagnosis his surgeon has made?"
15829	I tould him,''And what have_ you_ to say to what you done to_ our_ poor fellows?''
15829	Immediately Maum Winnie would appear, the very picture of dignified astonishment,--"Now, Miss Nelly,_ ai n''t_ you''shame''?
15829	In reply to his question,"was he badly hurt?"
15829	Instead of taking it out of his vest- pocket, father opened his pocket- book and said,--"Did you say you wanted_ ten dollars_ or ten_ cents_, my boy?"
15829	Little girl, where is your mamma?
15829	My dear young friends, have you ever heard of a disease called"nostalgia?"
15829	Nelly at once began,--"Oh, Maum Winnie, who are those birds for?
15829	Oh, lady,_ will_ they do my daddy like this?"
15829	Oh, these must be run off and saved,--but how?
15829	Oh, was it not hard to believe that"whatever is is right?"
15829	Oh,_ whar_ he?
15829	One of these fellows then said,"Well, I''m a Kentuckian too, what have you got to say about me?"
15829	Or who can listen unmoved to the music of the cannon which so often woke the morning echoes upon the bloodiest battle- field of the war?
15829	Shall I describe to you this room-- or my suite of rooms?
15829	She had to ride all the way on a wagon drawn by a steer( oh, mothers, can you not imagine the agony which attended that lengthened journey?
15829	Suddenly,--"Jim, can this be you?"
15829	Their stricken hearts cried out to all the beautiful things of nature,--"How can ye bloom so fresh and fair?
15829	There was a great deal of"geeing"and"hawing"and fuss, and then, instead of getting down, the farmer called out,--"Say, are you all asleep?"
15829	They asked me,''What have you in that bag?''
15829	They seemed to her so precious, so sacred, that they must have sepulchre; but how should she accomplish this end?
15829	Upon the sideboard stood a tray which had contained breakfast for somebody; Nelly wondered who, and suddenly asked,--"Is mamma sick?"
15829	Wat I want to be free for?
15829	Well, what is it?"
15829	Whar dat chile cum from dis time o''nite?"
15829	What are you in the kitchen cooking for?"
15829	What is all this about your feather- bed?"
15829	What should I do now?
15829	What you got in there, anyhow?"
15829	When I would ask,"Are you sorry, Beau?"
15829	Where did you get this money, and why do you give it to me?"
15829	Where is the cook?
15829	Who can wonder that their brave defenders were the idols of a grateful people?
15829	Who does not remember the sorrow of a nation at his death?
15829	Who gwine keer''bout me?
15829	Will you lead me to her?"
15829	You ar''n''t going to burn up Maum Winnie''s house?"
15829	_ Could_ it be true?
15829	better this morning?
15829	cried the negro,"did n''t I tole you dat?
15829	great God, is this Dave?"
15829	were_ these_ the brave men who had made forever glorious the name of Shiloh?
15829	what are you going to do with that mustard- plaster?
15829	what has happened to her?"
15829	why must it be that grief and glory always go hand in hand?
33179	Any other name?
33179	How far is it to Germania Ford?
33179	I should go for his gloves?
33179	Was he killed in the battle?
33179	Were you there during the fight?
33179	What do the people down here say this war is about?
33179	What should you go for, Gus?
33179	What should you go for, Tom?
33179	Where was your husband?
33179	Where were you hit?
33179	Who lives in that house we have just passed?
33179	Will you lend me my Nigger, Colonel?
33179	An officer stuck his head out of a nearby tent and shouted,"Why did n''t you bring in the whole regiment while you were about it?"
33179	As they were passing his place one time, he said to his wife in the morning as they began to pass,"Wife, shall we do something for these men?
33179	But it afforded us some amusement and what did we care for mules''ears or men''s ears, for that matter?
33179	But what could one man do with one little revolver, when faced by two or three hundred veterans of many a bloody military and whiskey campaign?
33179	Finally, she said in a rather saucy way,"Why do n''t you play it yourself?"
33179	He looked at his gloves for an instant, and with an oath demanded"What is that?"
33179	How different the aspect two months later as we were about to leave there?
33179	My shoes were loaded with Virginia mud; could I jump it?
33179	Were n''t we indignant one noon?
33179	What a railroad that was?
33179	What could we do?
33179	What you- all come down here for-- to invade our country and run away with our niggers?
33179	When I reached headquarters the colonel came out of his tent and came up to me and said,"What have you been up to, Mad?"
31158	But how are we to know where you are?
31158	Certainly; what''s the matter with it?
31158	In that dress?
31158	What is he saying?
31158	Where do you propose to go?
31158	Where do you think you are going? 31158 Why,"it may be asked,"did not Admiral Sampson fight his way into the harbor, if its defenses were so weak?"
31158	( 2) Can I disembark my army in a harbor, or shall I have to land it on an open, unprotected coast, and perhaps through surf?
31158	Could I be permitted to ask to see them under flag of truce?
31158	The question naturally arises, Why?
31158	The questions naturally arise, Was this state of affairs inevitable, or might it have been foreseen as a possibility and averted?
31158	The questions then recur, Why did not the army have such food, clothes, and equipment as would have made obedience to the laws of health possible?
31158	To church?"
31158	Were the difficulties insuperable?
31158	What business have you here?
31158	What should be done then?
31158	Will history write us blameless?
31158	Will it not be said of us that we completed the scheme of extermination commenced by Weyler?
31158	Will not the world hold us accountable?
31158	Would not the men have been forthcoming, and would not the desired information have been obtained?
31158	of them fell out of the ranks from exhaustion in a march of five miles?
2616	Any chickens?
2616	Any eggs?
2616	Any flour or grain?
2616	Are you a member of the other House?
2616	Are you the Governor of a State?
2616	Certainly not"Have you ever had a vote of thanks by name?
2616	Do you think you could become so interested in my conversation as not to notice the door- keeper?
2616	Have you any meat?
2616	Is anybody in the house?
2616	Is it locked up?
2616	Is no one about who can get in?
2616	Now, where is the proper place to break it?
2616	Well,said he,"what do you want of me?"
2616	Well,said he,"why do n''t you go into the gallery?"
2616	What do you live on?
2616	What is your badge?
2616	Why?
2616	1, but are in the immediate neighborhood, on their plantations?
2616	A few days afterward the husband again appealed to his commanding officer( Taylor), who exclaimed:"Have n''t you got a musket?
2616	After shaking hands all round, the Governor said,"Coleman, what the devil is the matter here?"
2616	At every meal the steward would come to me, and say,"Captain Sherman, will you bring your ladies to the table?"
2616	Ca n''t you defend your own family?"
2616	Can we whip the South?
2616	General Halleck had a map on his table, with a large pencil in his hand, and asked,"where is the rebel line?"
2616	Governor of a State?
2616	Halleck''s telegram of last night says:"Who sent Smith''s division to Nashville?
2616	Has any thing been heard from the troops ordered from Vicksburg?
2616	He asked me,"Where?"
2616	He dropped out of the retinue with an orderly, and after we had ridden a mile or so he overtook us, and I asked him,"What luck?"
2616	He inquired,"Why not both?"
2616	He said:"What is the use of your persevering?
2616	He then asked in his quizzical way,"Are you a foreign embassador?"
2616	He then said,"Have you any impudence?"
2616	He turned to me and said,"Ca n''t you take your regiment up there?"
2616	I answered, rather shortly,''How the devil do you know there is a masked battery?
2616	I answered:"How can you go to New York?
2616	I asked Deshler:"What does this mean?
2616	I had on my undress uniform indicating my rank, and inquired of the sentinel,"Is General Fremont up?"
2616	I said I had come to see him on business; and he added,"You do n''t suppose that he will see such as you?"
2616	I touched it and examined one or two of the larger pieces, and asked,"Is it gold?"
2616	If you ca n''t get over, how can the rebels get at you?''
2616	In that event, would it not be possible for you to become a citizen of our State?
2616	Major Childs inquired,"Where is Coacoochee?"
2616	Major W. T. Sherman: Will you accept the chief clerkship of the War Department?
2616	Mason said to me,"What is that?"
2616	Member of Congress?"
2616	Mr. Lincoln, who was still standing, said,"Threatened to shoot you?"
2616	Of parties claiming foreign protection?
2616	Renick said,"What do you want with General Fremont?"
2616	Sherman said to me:"Admiral, how could you make such a remark to McClernand?
2616	So that among the younger officers the query was very natural,"Who the devil is Governor of California?"
2616	The Governor knocked at the door, and on inquiry from inside"Who''s there?"
2616	We then returned to Benicia, and Wool''s first question was,"What luck?"
2616	What can I do for you?"
2616	When ground is owned by parties who have gone south, and have leased the ground to parties now in the city who own the improvements on the ground?
2616	When houses are occupied and the owner has gone south, leaving an agent to collect rent for his benefit?
2616	When houses are owned by loyal citizens, but are unoccupied?
2616	When movable property is found in stores that are closed?
2616	When parties owning houses have gone south, and the tenant has given his notes for the rent in advance?
2616	When parties who occupy the house are creditors of the owner, who has gone south?
2616	When the owner has gone south, and parties here hold liens on the property and are collecting the rents to satisfy their liens?
2616	When the owner lives in town, and refuses to take the oath of allegiance?
2616	When the tenant has expended several months''rent in repairs on the house?
2616	Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command?
2616	Wo n''t you speak your mind freely on this question of slavery, that so agitates the land?
2616	said Mr. Lincoln,"how are they getting along down there?"
2616	where are they to come from?"
31895	Do you live in Greenville?
31895	Have you got any showance?
31895	How is it, then, that this young man wears the Confederate uniform?
31895	Howde massa?
31895	Is you a Yankee, massa?
31895	Uncle, did you ever see a Yankee?
31895	Well, who said I was n''t?
31895	Well,said I,"then you go past Free Mitchell''s, do n''t you?"
31895	Where are you going?
31895	Will you ever mind them fellows again?
31895	After a while, looking around to assure himself that no Confederate officer was near, he asked in a low tone,"what d''ye ask for it?"
31895	Again, thanks to DOCTOR BRETS''generosity(?)
31895	And, shall I confess it, in a fit of absent- mindedness(?)
31895	As he would call upon us to fall in again for count, some one would say,"well Sergeant what was the matter that time?
31895	Dick Hancock the Sergeant, asked, to what command do you belong?
31895	Got any new issue to spare?
31895	Had they come to relieve those who had thus far been our guards, and with whom we had became somewhat familiar?
31895	Had they come to take us to Richmond to be exchanged?
31895	Have n''t you heard that Richmond has fallen?
31895	He saluted me with,"hello Cooper, you here and sober?
31895	He was about handing the gun to me, when the Lieutenant stopped him by saying:"You d-- d fool, do you know what you are carrying that gun for?
31895	It made a fellow''s blood boil to witness and suffer such indignities; but what could we do under such circumstances?
31895	Or had they been merely sent here, to more securely guard against any attempted outbreak?
31895	Soon we were all comfortably(?)
31895	The first question they would ask upon meeting an acquaintance would be,"Do you hear anything about exchange?"
31895	The question would then be asked,"Do you promise to support the Constitution of the United States?"
31895	To the question,"well boy, do you want to be made a Yankee?"
31895	Was that what you was looking for Sergeant?
31895	Was there too many of us or not enough?
31895	What kind of an arithmetic did you study when you went to school?
31895	What man in the North could look on complacently and see such a cruel punishment inflicted?
31895	When they came along I saluted the Captain and asked,"Whar youans going, Captain?"
31895	Where are you going?
31895	Who comes there?"
31895	You load up Saturday night and shoot all the week, do n''t you?"
31895	You''ens Yanks think you are d-- d cute, do n''t you?
31895	on the skirmish line, what luck?"
31895	why, Frank how much do you think this breakfast cost?"
11011	All right?
11011	And for Uhlans?
11011	And the French?
11011	Any one else here speak English?
11011	Are all the bridges down?
11011	Captain Edwards''s compliments,he said,"and will you be so kind as to explain to me exactly where you think the Uhlans are hidden?"
11011	Captain,I asked,"do you think there is any danger in my staying here?"
11011	Dear little lady,he said,"I wonder if there is any tea left for me?"
11011	Did I live alone?
11011	Do you know where it is?
11011	Do you think,he replied,"that you could get me a couple of fresh eggs at half- past seven and let me have a cold wash- up?"
11011	How far off is it?
11011	How much risk am I running by remaining here?
11011	Is there anything I can do for you, captain?
11011	Live here with your daughter?
11011	Live here?
11011	Lived here long?
11011	Married?
11011	May I be very indiscreet?
11011	Some of us will get killed, but what of that? 11011 Staying on?"
11011	Was I afraid?
11011	Was n''t that your daughter I met?
11011	Water?
11011	Well, Amelie?
11011	Well, then,I replied,"do n''t you want to sleep here to- night?"
11011	What are you doing here?
11011	What are you doing here?
11011	What are you doing here?
11011	What does that mean?
11011	What regiment?
11011	What town is that?
11011	What town is that?
11011	What was that?
11011	What''s that thing?
11011	When?
11011	Where are they?
11011	Where are you going?
11011	Where did you come from?
11011	Who put it there?
11011	Wooded all the way?
11011	You are not afraid?
11011	You do n''t live here alone?
11011	You want to come back?
11011	--but where was the good?
11011	Are you answered?
11011	Being caught, he looked up at once and said:"So you are not afraid?"
11011	Besides, did you ever know the English bulldog to let go?
11011	But did n''t I come near to losing it?
11011	But who knows?
11011	Did I keep it to myself well?
11011	Do you understand?"
11011	He looked a little surprised, asked a few questions-- how long they had been there?
11011	He looked at me a moment before he asked,"You want to know the truth?"
11011	He looked at me for the first time-- and softened his tone a bit-- my white hair and beastly accent, I suppose-- as he asked:"What is it for?"
11011	How far are we from Paris?"
11011	I am afraid he found it so, because he said at once,"Could you give me a drink before I go?"
11011	I asked what that was for?
11011	I had not been out there since Saturday night-- was it less than forty- eight hours before?
11011	I looked at it-- and for the first time it occurred to me to say,"What is that?"
11011	I might have replied literally,"Offer?
11011	I wanted to ask,"When will it be the''last minute''--and what does the''last minute''mean?"
11011	I went out to the gate where the corporal of the guard was standing, and asked him,"Do I hear cannon?"
11011	If that-- why not here?
11011	If we screen our hospital behind a building and a shell comes over and blows us up, how can we swear the shell was aimed at us?"
11011	In the back of my mind-- pushed back as hard as I could-- stood the question-- what was to become of all this?
11011	Is it not a pity, for early association''s sake, that it has not one more?
11011	Is n''t that droll?
11011	Is n''t the mind a queer thing?
11011	It is a compelling idea, is n''t it?
11011	Of course I do not deny that I shall miss the inspiration of your contradictions-- or do you call it repartee?
11011	Often they disappear from view, not because they have passed a horizon line, but simply because they have passed out of the range of my vision-?
11011	So I said,"Amelie, do you want to do me a great service?"
11011	That seemed to mean that the heaviest firing was over the hill and not on it,--or did it mean that the battle was receding?
11011	The only thing I had the sense to call out was:--"Where''d you come from?"
11011	The"Paths of Glory lead but to the grave,"so what matters it, really, out by what door one goes?
11011	Things like that make a man feel immune-- but Who knows?"
11011	Was it possible that it was only a week ago that I had heard the drum beat for the disarming of the Seine et Marne?
11011	Was there really going to come a day when all the beauty around me would not be a mockery?
11011	What do you think of that?
11011	What was the good?
11011	What would they have done if the detachment of Uhlans we are watching for had dashed up that hill-- as they might have?"
11011	When I had explained, he simply said,"Rough road?"
11011	When I said,"Best girl?"
11011	When they can not, what then?
11011	Who knows which of us is right?--or if our difference of opinion may not be a difference in our years?
11011	Who knows which of us is right?--or if our difference of opinion may not be a difference in our years?
11011	Who knows?
11011	Who knows?
11011	Will you please gather up what you wish to save, and it can be hidden there?"
11011	You are not afraid?"
11011	You ask me also how it happens that I am living again"near by Quincy?"
11011	and if I had seen them?
11011	how many?
11011	where they were?
33035	All right, Kunnel,said the captain;"how much do you want?"
33035	But if he had been?
33035	But suppose he asks for money or is suspicious?
33035	Cab or carriage, gents?
33035	Certainly; will you ride or walk?
33035	Do you think it possible to do this?
33035	Have a cab?
33035	How are things up North? 33035 How can I tell?
33035	How can I tell?
33035	To Camp Ford,replied Armstrong;"will you be kind enough to show us the way?"
33035	What brigade?
33035	What division?
33035	What will you tell him, Swiggett?
33035	What would you have said, Swiggett, if he had named a price?
33035	When he does or is I will meet him; but, boys, how on earth can you tell what to do or say till you know what you have to overcome? 33035 Ca n''t you see that the man has his hands full? 33035 Ca n''t you stay awhile?
33035	Can you not send us under guard to look for them?"
33035	Did you ever try to find a place to rest when everything upon which you could possibly sit or lie was soaking wet?
33035	Did you ever try to sleep in a standing posture, or to rest in like position for any length of time?
33035	Got any mail?
33035	Hev us ter kerry thim ter hev''em handy loike?"
33035	How can a fellow get across this infernal river?"
33035	How did you leave the folks?
33035	How is it?"
33035	We knew that we were lost and had come a long distance since taking the right(?)
18292	Are you with the infantry?
18292	Are you wounded?
18292	Asleep up there in the barn,said I;"why did n''t you call us?"
18292	Aw, what the hell are you getting at? 18292 Billy, do n''t you want to live to get back home?
18292	But how did you come to get into a Canadian unit?
18292	Cheer up, Billy, cheer up, old pal, how in hell are we going to pull through if you give way like this?
18292	Did the cow stop in front of your gun?
18292	Did you know him?
18292	Did you notice anything peculiar in the farmer''s actions?
18292	Did you want to kill yourself?
18292	Did you want to see me, sir?
18292	Do n''t you know enough to salute your superior officer? 18292 Do n''t you know how to salute?
18292	Do you remember that night I was telling you about when I was out observing?
18292	Fellows, are you ready?
18292	For what, Messieurs? 18292 Hello, matey, what you doing out here?"
18292	Here, you soldier, what are you running away for?
18292	How about the others?
18292	How can I? 18292 How did he come to be down here?"
18292	How does it happen,said he, in support of his suspicion,"that he always has a little change when the rest of us are broke?"
18292	I can plainly see that, but what makes it that color? 18292 I do n''t know; how should I know?"
18292	Is your name Grant?
18292	Oh, repairing the wire, were you? 18292 Sergeant, would you kindly help us to a drink of water?"
18292	Shell grazed him at Mons? 18292 That so?"
18292	Then why are you not with your men?
18292	Thinking? 18292 Well, did n''t you hear me say we''d be over there shortly?"
18292	Well, if it was n''t the cookhouse, is it that letter that is coming for you tonight?
18292	Were you wounded?
18292	What are they here for?
18292	What are you doing out here wandering around in this fashion?
18292	What are you going to shoot at?
18292	What did you do that for?
18292	What did your dog run at me for?
18292	What do you want?
18292	What happened?
18292	What in hell are you fellows doing around here again?
18292	What is it, Billy? 18292 What is it, Billy?
18292	What the hell are you hanging around here for? 18292 What''s that?"
18292	What''s the matter, Canada?
18292	What''s the matter, Corporal, winded?
18292	What''s them bloody things?
18292	When are you going to fire?
18292	Where have you been, Henderson?
18292	Where is he now?
18292	Where is that damned fool of a Sergeant- Major?
18292	Where the hell were you fellows?
18292	Where we lost Thompson and the others when the flare went up? 18292 Who are you?"
18292	Who in hell broke into those hives?
18292	Who owns these?
18292	Why did n''t he come at me with his other end?
18292	Why did n''t you hit him with the other end?
18292	Why did you take the pin out?
18292	Why do n''t you go and look them up?
18292	Wo n''t you wait a moment, sir, and see the Major? 18292 Wot the bloody''ell will Fritz think of these beauties?
18292	You bleedin''idiot,I said,"do n''t you know a mushroom when you see it?
18292	You know what happened Lawrence, do n''t you? 18292 Almost desperate, I shouted in his ear,Billy, old pal, think of your mother and father; what would the old man say if he saw you acting like this?
18292	And for what?"
18292	But how can sympathy obtain for devils in human form?
18292	Did n''t I tell you to beat it to the wagon lines before you got hit?
18292	Did you hear that, Grant?"
18292	Do n''t you know how to stand to attention?"
18292	Do n''t you know what it will mean to your mother and your father if anything happens to you?
18292	Do you think he really means it?"
18292	Do you think your horseshoe luck is going to stay with you forever?
18292	Do you want to let someone else gang hungry?
18292	Do you want to wish it on yourself?"
18292	Have you got a sup of hot tea, Scotty?"
18292	He asked permission of my husband, who was a loyal Belgian, to use our house-- for what?
18292	He called out,"Grant, I do n''t quite get this safety catch and bolt; would you mind showing it to me again?"
18292	His teeth chattered like the keys of a typewriter as he asked me,"What do you think will come o''it, Grant?
18292	How many messages did you send them last night, Sergeant?"
18292	In a half- humorous, half- scolding voice he would say,"Mon, what do you want to be a hog for?
18292	Is that so?"
18292	Is that you, Burt?
18292	It was blood, but whose?
18292	Pete''s answers to the officer, while respectful, were tantalizing to a degree:"What did you do that for?"
18292	The cookhouse?
18292	Then he saw me standing there and he yelled,"Do you think there''ll be any more?"
18292	Thinking of what?
18292	Well, what''s the use of tempting fate?
18292	Well, you know that big Prussian I told you about, that came so near getting me?
18292	What bloody well nonsense is this?
18292	What do you mean?"
18292	What do you say?"
18292	What''s the trouble?"
18292	Where is your battery operating?"
18292	Where will I meet you?"
18292	Which ones you shoot first?
18292	Who goes there?"
18292	Who goes there?"
18292	Who was the guy that got the mushrooms?"
18292	Why did n''t you stay in your trenches?"
18292	You are going, are n''t you?"
18292	You get me, Reg, do n''t you?"
18292	You, Grant, who has done this?"
18292	he asked me;"I mean, with his white cow?"
33631	Do you know Colonel Dent?
33631	Halloa, how long have you been ashore?
33631	Have I not seen you before?
33631	Hello, Mike, where did you come from? 33631 How many have you eaten?"
33631	How much in advance?
33631	Mike,''ow''s''er''ead?
33631	What do you''uns want to come down here and whip we''uns for?
33631	Why do you select me to carry letters for a man about whom I know nothing?
33631	Why in---- did n''t you tell me to?
33631	You want to ship, do n''t you? 33631 -- are these the men?
33631	--"For God''s sake, what is that?"
33631	----,-- who enticed you from this office?
33631	After awhile I asked about the ale-- why they did not bring it?
33631	Before I could say a word he gave a terrible yell; then he stuttered out,"Por Dios, que es esta?"
33631	Father--"Why, George, do you use tobacco?"
33631	Had not the commandant of the Boston navy yard reported the Perry as ready for sea?
33631	He was curtly told to"Go to----""Do you fellows know who Billy Shackleford is?"
33631	How can I deliver them to him?"
33631	How did you know my name?"
33631	On the way I was told that a brig bound for the West Indies needed a crew, and would I ship on her?
33631	The only question with us was, What kind of fish will the next be?
33631	What was the result?
33631	When he had got the salt water out of his mouth, he wanted to know"what in---- we were trying to do with him?"
33631	Will you take them?"
38167	A prominent, burning question of the day and time is that of woman suffrage, and why not give them the right to vote?
38167	Can any person now living even speculate?
38167	Did she not, by means of her persuasive arguments, induce, through mother Eve, the father of men, Adam, to eat of the forbidden fruit?
38167	If things are such in this, the twentieth century of the Christian era, what may the next one show forth to the eyes and imaginations of mortals?
38167	Is there anything in my conduct here displeasing to you?
38167	Now what is it that a good smart woman can not accomplish?
38167	Now who can safely foretell what may happen within the next half century?
38167	Or did they shirk their duty to their country so very adroitly that they hate to be reminded of it?
38167	Perkins replied, sir, do I perform my duty satisfactorily to your house?
38167	Well, then, as I was also born in Accomack, does not that make us cousins?
36778	Why, do n''t you see,says the master,"how rough the sea is?
36778	A fellow in the shape of an officer asked Colonel Smith,( I think it was,)"Well, what do you think of we Yankees?
36778	Besides, if an officer plunders before his men, what may not soldiers be expected to do?
36778	But how could the poor Africans learn any thing that is good from those who do not practise good themselves?
36778	Did n''t the French beat the troops of every other continental nation?
36778	Did n''t you beat the French in the Peninsula?
36778	Do n''t you think we could lick any of the troops of the continent easily?"
36778	It is true Sir Thomas Graham early cut off their retreat by the great road to France; but what then?
36778	What would I not have given for a good drink?
36778	Why did he so much weaken his force on the conical hill to support his left?
36778	and have n''t we beat you just now?"
36778	what is keeping us back?"
36778	what were my feelings then?
33426	Are you sure you''re not dreaming from the excitement of this terrible day?
33426	Is that you, Maister Russell? 33426 ''Where are the rebels?'' 33426 And why not weavers''beams as in the days of Goliath? 33426 But my readers may ask-- What has all this to do with the portrait of the Nânâ Sâhib? 33426 But to what good? 33426 But what was the result? 33426 General Mansfield replied in the affirmative; and Sir Colin, turning to Lee, said,Do you think the breach is wide enough, Dobbin?"
33426	Have British soldiers quailed Before the rebel mutineers?-- Has British valour failed?
33426	Have we got Robin Hood and Little John back again?
33426	He at once apologised to Puller for having struck him, and added,"How will I manage to bite my cartridges the noo?"
33426	He then asked me if I knew why Major Neill was murdered?
33426	How did it happen?"
33426	Jack Brian turned round with a look of disgust, saying:"Wha do ye tak''us for?
33426	Need it be told to how many fields of danger and victory the warlike strains of the bagpipes have led?
33426	On this I asked him,"Were you in Cawnpore when the Mutiny broke out?"
33426	So turning to him I said:"You have served in the army; are you one of the sepoys of 1857?"
33426	The next question put was,"Is the road clear to Allahabad?"
33426	Then, why attempt to deprive them of it, merely to please a score or so of sentimental faddists?
33426	What became of it all?
33426	What can a poor_ bâboo_ do with such wild Highlanders?"
33426	What was the name of this governess, and, above all, why go for its origin to such an out- of- the- way place as Jersey?
33426	Who ever heard of a Highland regiment going into action without their bagpipes and pipers, unless the latter were all"kilt"?
33426	With that some one from the ranks called out,"Will we get a medal for this, Sir Colin?"
33426	You''ll never send us on fatigue- duty because we captured those guns that the Pandies were carrying off?
33426	[ 49] Is it necessary to explain that sixteen annas go to the rupee?
40767	Amazed, I exclaimed,"Why, who has sent me anything?"
40767	And do you remember how I used to ride about alone on your pet horse?
40767	And little Frank has lifted his blue eyes to his mother as if to inquire,''Will that man take away my aunty?''
40767	And where had this very heavy, old music book, in his possession, been found?
40767	At the end of his visit he came to bid us farewell, and said to me:"Miss Nannie, I have a request to make of you, will you grant it?"
40767	Bostick?"
40767	He exclaimed,"Why Mrs. De Saussure, what are you doing here?"
40767	He sprang from his chair exclaiming,"What do you know about her?"
40767	In the meantime, before we could expect any monetary return from this industry, what else could we do to better our condition?
18497	And my baggage?
18497	And prisoners?
18497	And the French?
18497	Any attempts to repair their wire at night?
18497	Are you going out to be strafed at?
18497	But would n''t you take some of Germany if you could?
18497	Did you see the charge?
18497	Do you see why we love France?
18497	Have you seen the tanks?
18497	How about the dugouts?
18497	How much of it?
18497	How?
18497	On the lances?
18497	What are we stopping here for?
18497	What did you most want to do when you got out of the fight?
18497	What do you think of our patent barrage, now?
18497	What is the best time to go out to the front?
18497	What is_ Ã   la mode_?
18497	What kind of a''bus would you like?
18497	What part of Canada do you come from?
18497	What part of the west?
18497	When are you going?
18497	Who would n''t surrender when a beast of that kind came up to the door? 18497 Why not go up to the mess and make yourself comfortable, and return about three?
18497	Why not?
18497	Why not?
18497	With your numbers so depleted, was n''t it a question whether or not it was wise for you to attempt to carry out the full plan?
18497	Wounded?
18497	You actually got some?
18497	You''re sure, Captain?
18497	Again and again in our mess and in all of the messes at the front, and wherever men gathered the world over, the question, Can the line be broken?
18497	And guns?"
18497	And personal experiences?
18497	And that hateful Trônes Wood?
18497	And the future?
18497	And their staff?
18497	Can you imagine Washington keeping a military secret?
18497	Could anybody be alive in Beaumont- Hamel?
18497	Could there be higher praise?
18497	Did n''t he know that the German infantry was only the other side of the knoll and that two or three score German batteries were in range?
18497	Did n''t they know that another twenty yards meant death?
18497	Did the Germans know that the tanks were building?
18497	England was fighting to save her island, France for the sanctity of her soil, but what was Canada fighting for?
18497	Had I ever flown before?
18497	Had Sir Douglas Haig made an army equal to the task?
18497	Had he something new?
18497	Had n''t that battery commander mistaken his directions when he emplaced his howitzers behind a bluff in the old No Man''s Land?
18497	Had the French or the Germans something new?
18497	Had these men who were mechanically slipping shells into the gun- breeches slept last night or the previous night?
18497	Had we taken that, too, as a part of the tidal wave of a broad attack instead of trying to take it piecemeal?
18497	Have n''t I also looked across No Man''s Land toward the enemy''s parapet?
18497	Have we enough of everything?
18497	How many dugouts were still intact and secure refuges for the waiting Germans?
18497	If the Canadians did not particularly love the Germans, do you see any reason why the Germans should love the Canadians?
18497	If the shell had exploded?
18497	If two tanks were to meet in a duel, would they try to ram each other after ineffectually rapping each other with their machine guns?
18497	Is he a soldier?
18497	It''s jolly out here, is n''t it?"
18497	Now, what would a Brass Hat say in such an awkward emergency?
18497	Of course, when it takes forty years to make a staff how could the Australians have one that could hold its own with the Germans?
18497	One night when a company rose up to the charge the company next in line called out,"Where are you going?"
18497	Over in London my friends surprised me by exclaiming,"What are you doing here?"
18497	Shall I describe that town on the banks of the Meuse which has been described many times?
18497	Should they, the Prussians, be beaten by New Army men?
18497	Some people might ask why Canada should be pouring out her blood in Europe; what had Flanders to do with her?
18497	Temperament?
18497	These Germans had to make a quick decision: Would they try a leap for the dugouts or a leap to the rear?
18497	Was Delville Wood worse than High Wood?
18497	Was General Byng pleased with his Byng Boys?
18497	Was his superior, the army commander, pleased with the Canadians?
18497	Was it because of the success of the first gas attack at Ypres that they now placed such reliance in gas shells?
18497	Was it dream or reality that you were walking about in the first- line German trenches?
18497	Was n''t it merely pounding the graves of a garrison?
18497	Was n''t it so always?
18497	Was n''t it their place to take their share of the pounding, and did n''t they belong to the guns?
18497	Was n''t that part of the experience?
18497	Was n''t this bombardment threshing straw which had long since yielded its last kernel of grain?
18497	Was the feat of conquering those fortifications within the bounds of human courage, skill and resource?
18497	Was the tank this revolutionary wonder?
18497	Was their methodical phlegm such that they acted entirely by rule?
18497	Were n''t they horse artillery?
18497	What about their protecting barrage?
18497	What could an observer say or do that was not banal in the eyes of men who had been through such experiences?
18497	What had Canada to gain by coming to fight in France?
18497	What had we to do with war?
18497	What is lacking?
18497	What was the use of yielding ground when you would have to make another charge in order to regain what had been lost?
18497	What would happen to the tanks?
18497	What would they do to the Germans?
18497	When a Canadian officer was asked if he had organized some trenches that his battalion had taken his reply,"How can you organize pea soup?"
18497	Where should"the spirit that quickeneth"dwell if not with the aviators?
18497	Why not try?
18497	Why not?
18497	Why not?
18497	Why not?
18497	Why not?"
18497	Why should we be downhearted?
18497	Would I get out to watch it?
18497	Would he look wise or unwise when he said it?
18497	Yes, but though the British had arrived, as the signals showed, could they remain?
18497	Yet, how were they to know the truth?
18497	and,"Wo n''t you miss the offensive which is about to begin?"
18497	became an inquiry in the mess on the order of"Are you going to take an afternoon off for golf to- day?"
38859	How did you come by it?
38859	Now may I ask you one and will you be as frank with me as I have with you?
38859	The hell you say?
38859	Whose tobacco is that?
38859	Why did n''t they take it with them?
38859	Why did n''t you shoot them as they ran?
38859	Would you like to have some coffee for your breakfast?
38859	And how about the Gray?
38859	Have you any water?"
38859	I said,"Why did they not take the horses from you?"
38859	I said,"Yes, what''s the matter with you Johnny?"
38859	I turned and called Dr. Githens, and then said to Jack,"For heaven''s sake, Jack, where did you come from?"
38859	The general said,"I do n''t know, why do you say that?"
19317	And where are the Turks?
19317	Could you arrange for a weekly consignment of 10,000 to be sent to us regularly?
19317	Could you kindly send me a wire on receipt of this? 19317 Do you want any more men landed at''Y''?
19317	How do you like your lentil soup?
19317	Well, then,I persisted,"tell me, Admiral, what do_ you_ think?"
19317	Would you like to get some more men ashore on''Y''beach? 19317 A couple of leader writers, a trio of special correspondents and half a dozen reporters? 19317 After he had told us his story, breathlessly and listened to with breathless interest, I asked him what about our troops atY"?
19317	Am I to check the number of rounds in the limbers; on the beaches and in transit during a battle?
19317	And the colliers?
19317	And the store ships?
19317	And why should I not have been?
19317	And why would n''t they be?
19317	Are the benefits of his organization of our army to be discounted because they had a German origin?
19317	Are they also to prove phantoms?
19317	Are we to strike before or after daylight?
19317	Are we too insistent?
19317	At first:--but why be captious in the very embrace of Fortune?
19317	At last, he looked up and inquired,"Well?"
19317	But is he?
19317	But they have not the invincible carelessness or temperamental springiness of the old lot-- and how should they?
19317	But what are the facts?
19317	But what is the number of these local troops?
19317	But why bottle up trumps; trumps worth a King''s ransome, or a Kaiser''s?
19317	But why the next relief ship?
19317	But would we be out of it?
19317	By the British system(?)
19317	Did I take this in?
19317	Engineer Stores?
19317	From what quarter could I attack Constantinople?
19317	Has_ any_ action been taken upon them?
19317	Have cabled a very elementary question:"Could not the Japanese bombs be copied in England?"
19317	He assumed that we had definitely turned down any plan of scrambling ashore forthwith, as best we could?
19317	How can economic victory be won?
19317	How far had they come?
19317	How many guns?
19317	How on earth have they managed to pick up the swank and devil- may- care airs of crack regulars?
19317	How to help?
19317	How to try and help him to pump courage into faint- hearted fellows?
19317	How touching the devotion of all these small satellites so anxiously forming escort?
19317	How was it going to end?
19317	How will he feel now he realizes he is shorn of his direct power to help us through these dark and dreadful Straits?
19317	How would I hold it when I had taken it?
19317	I turned to Thursby and said,"Admiral, what do you think?"
19317	If we can take trenches at our will, why are we still on this side of Achi Baba?
19317	Is there any political objection to my cautiously spreading rumour that our true objective is, say, Smyrna?''
19317	Is_ that_ the reading of the riddle?
19317	Jerusalem-- Constantinople?
19317	Le premier but de guerre n''est il pas d''infliger à l''adversaire plus de mal qu''il ne vous en fait?
19317	Let him but put his foot down, and who dare say him nay?
19317	Might they not, all of them, be sailing back to safe England, but for me?
19317	Morally, we are confident but,--materially?
19317	My letter goes on to say,"Could you not take a run out here and see us?
19317	Now that the French Division has been snuffed out, how about the Grand Duke Nicholas, General Istomine and their Russian Divisions?
19317	O death, where is thy sting?
19317	O grave, where is thy victory?
19317	On the other hand, who but K., at that time, could have run the war at all?
19317	Our star burns dim as a corpse light: the huge black chasm of space closes in: if only by blood...?
19317	Possibly the matter has been referred to Maxwell for opinion?
19317	Probably; but would there not also be berths taken in the Cunarder for a manager trained in the business side of journalism?
19317	Rotten luck to have cut myself off from wiring to Winston: still I see no way out of it: with K. jealous as a tiger-- what can I do?
19317	So I have asked, who is to be"Boss"?
19317	So I said,"You do n''t seem to like the look of that barbed wire, Colonel?"
19317	Suppose the Fleet_ could_ get through with the loss of another battleship or two-- how the devil would our troopships be able to follow?
19317	TWO CORPS OR AN ALLY?
19317	The Admiral asked if I meant to land at Bulair?
19317	The General simulated amazement--"You have come all that distance to buy camels without money?
19317	The cable is being ciphered: not a very luminous document: how could it be?
19317	The fleet can not see itself wiped out by degrees; and yet, without the fleet, how are we soldiers to exist?
19317	Then why does he ask?
19317	There are one or two in the know who think me"venturesome"but, after all, is not"nothing venture nothing win"an unanswerable retort?
19317	These cables are repeated to London and when they get back here what will my own men think me?
19317	To- morrow night where shall we be?
19317	Very sketchy; how could it be otherwise?
19317	Was the firing then an hallucination-- a sort of sequel to the battle in my brain?
19317	We might perhaps even think of this-- if we try the other first and ca n''t pull it off?"
19317	Well-- and why should n''t he ask?
19317	Well; what staff would he send with him?
19317	Well; what then; what of the worst?
19317	Were we to prolong hesitation, or, were we, now that we had done the best we could with the means under our hands, to go boldly forward?
19317	What better pick- me- up could Providence have provided for the badly- shaken Turks?
19317	What is it all about?
19317	What is the result of my efforts to throw light upon our proceedings?
19317	What passages?
19317	What would I do?
19317	What would not Richard Coeur de Lion or Napoleon have given for the_ Arcadian_ to take them to St. Jean d''Acre and Jerusalem?
19317	When I asked the crucial question:--the enemy''s strength?
19317	When he stopped, Roger Keyes, the Commodore, inquired,"Is that all?"
19317	Where were they going to?
19317	Wherever is the use of reconsidering the position now?
19317	Who is to be C.R.E.?
19317	Who is to see to it that the two halves fit together?
19317	Who was in command?
19317	Why are these Straits the cockpit of the world?
19317	Why not three weeks ago?
19317	Why not?
19317	Why should we not have our losses quickly replaced-- supposing we do lose men?
19317	Why"till"?
19317	Will Lord K. meet us half way, I wonder?
19317	Will you in your turn assist me in getting the seaplanes arriving here in_ Ganges_?
19317	Would it not be wiser, then, as well as more dignified, to let the Dardanelles R.I.P.?
19317	Would not Stopford be preferable to Ewart, even though he does not possess the latter''s calm?"
19317	margin over establishment?
19317	that we have as many men coming in voluntarily as we can use?
19317	to cover our last assault!_ CHAPTER VIII TWO CORPS OR AN ALLY?
30812	And after that?
30812	Are they down- hearted? 30812 But have n''t they money when they arrive from America?"
30812	Ca n''t I?
30812	Did Kitchener think so?
30812	Did his lordship smile?
30812	Do n''t they give away your position?
30812	Do you allow the men to bring dogs into the trenches?
30812	Each?
30812	Have you looked,I asked,"in the unlikely places?"
30812	How could you do it?
30812	How did you detect that?
30812	How much?
30812	I wonder what''s happening in Buffalo?
30812	I? 30812 If Germany wins,"they asked,"what will become of us?
30812	If your children are in London,demanded one,"what are you doing in France?"
30812	Is it your people who are selling these things?
30812	M?
30812	Then, why do n''t you go out and fight for your King?
30812	There are watchdogs on our side, also?
30812	What is your purpose in going to London?
30812	What was your joke?
30812	What''s your job?
30812	What''s your rank?
30812	A young, very young Frenchman ran to the bridge and called to the officers:"Gentlemen, will you please tell me what boat it is that I see?"
30812	All the time he was looking straight at me and firing questions:"When did you leave Salonika?
30812	And who would dispute him?
30812	Are You?"
30812	Are you a lover of art, and would you become a patron of art?
30812	But was he conscious of that?
30812	But who can protest it was a life wasted?
30812	Did a military prison yawn, and was he to act as my escort?
30812	Do you think there are people in America who would like to help those men?"
30812	From where did he draw his strength and courage?
30812	How many troops have we landed?
30812	If you surprise a burglar, his pockets stuffed with the family jewels, would you first attempt to recover the jewels, or to subdue the burglar?
30812	Is not that a good bargain?
30812	Is there an understanding that after the war she and Germany will together carve slices off of Austria?
30812	Is there anything else you would like to know?"
30812	It was very beautiful, but was it war?
30812	It''s fine, is n''t it?"
30812	Later, off Capri, he asked:"When you advised me to let George make a test case of it, to which of our fellow passengers did you refer?"
30812	Not only land him there, but for six days feed and lodge him, and give him a present to take away?
30812	Of the man on duty behind the log barrier he asked:"How near are they?"
30812	One man said to me:"Why ca n''t you keep the Italian- Americans in America?
30812	Or was it the sound of a woman''s voice and the touch of a woman''s hand?
30812	Our positions are very strong, are n''t they?"
30812	The King''s messenger looked up from his solitaire and, also wishing to be amiable, asked:"What''s the difference?"
30812	The men on the outskirts of the crowd ask:"What does he offer?"
30812	Was he down- hearted?
30812	Was it his training as an officer of the Grande Armée?
30812	Was it that spirit of the French that is the one thing no German knows, and no German can ever break?
30812	Was it the instinct for life that makes a drowning man fight against an ocean?
30812	What better could illustrate the spirit of France or better foretell her final victory?
30812	What''s it matter how old he is, if all they''re going to do with him is to get him shot?"
30812	Who gave you permission to remain inside our lines?"
33278	Did you find them, Joe?
33278	Do ye mind when ye left me in the nook after bandaging my wounds?
33278	Do ye remember Stanley Stenning, an English fellow of C company? 33278 Have you seen a sniper anywhere about here?"
33278	How many of them are there?
33278	Is it a mistake?
33278	Is it a mistyke? 33278 Never mind now,"I said,"what did you see?"
33278	Soldiers, would you leave me behind?
33278	Well, then, he did n''t eat you up, did he?
33278	What are you cursing about?
33278	What are you doing here?
33278	What do you want?
33278	What the h---- was that for, ye muckle galoot?
33278	What''s the difference?
33278	Where are you going?
33278	Where is the adjutant?
33278	Will they see the trees across the roadway?
33278	Are there nothing but blockheads about here?
33278	At first I denied that I knew anything about the letter, but he shouted:''Do you not remember giving the same address upon coming here?''
33278	Did ye remember the fags?"
33278	Do you know, Reuter, what this old pal did?
33278	Happy?
33278	Have you ever read Kipling''s"Man Who Came Back"?
33278	How was I to get away?
33278	I had been thinking that, on reaching my destination, I would be allowed to write home; and now----?
33278	On recognizing that we were Scots, he held out his hand and said:"My name''s MacPherson; what''s yours?"
33278	Presently a little insignificant- looking German with spectacles on looked at me, and asked in English:''What is the nature of your wounds?''
33278	Some would shout:''English swine, why do n''t you cry out?''
33278	Taking up his rifle, which had been leaning against the parapet, he added, as an afterthought:"But, whaur are ye bound fur?"
33278	The Scot, so rudely aroused, sat up, exclaiming:"Fine, mon; hoo''s yersel''?"
33278	Then he asked:"Where''ve they ticketed you to, myte?"
33278	We wondered whether they were really unaware of our approach, or, just holding their fire for close range?
33278	What could we do?
33278	What would you have?
33278	When he came to this cot he slowly uncovered the face of the presumed patient and asked:"How are you?"
33278	Who goes there?"
33278	Who, thought I, is this, calling me by my nickname?
33278	Ye''re a better sprinter than Ah thocht";"Hoo''s aw wi''th''fokes at hame?
33278	You will, will you?"
33278	w''ere the''ell do_ I_ come in?"
42341	I heard one say, damn him, can he eat iron?
42341	Soon after this there came a boat to the side of the ship, and captain Symonds asked a gentleman in it, in my hearing, what his business was?
42341	The captain spoke to me in a great rage, and said:''did I not order you not to come on deck?''
42341	Then one of them asked me what my occupation in life had been?
33211	Did you see any of our folks?
33211	Have you got anything for me? 33211 ( Who would ask for better beverage than this?) 33211 4 P. M. Snyder''s[ Seiders?] 33211 Also a large wagon train with 5th I[ Illinois?] 33211 And could it be possible that such a scene was being enacted in this valley now under the very eye of the power that had abolished it? 33211 Are we never more to have sunshine? 33211 Are we, the privates, held accountable for this disregard for the holy Sabbath day? 33211 Blake and Snyder[ Seiders?] 33211 But what does company have to do? 33211 But, Oh, where is there an officer that is not a similar slave? 33211 Can it be that I am so much more vicious and wicked than then, that I heed not the Sabbath? 33211 Can we expect anything but demoralization? 33211 Charley askedWhat''s the row up there?"
33211	Did they see me then walking my beaten path in the still quiet moonlight?
33211	Echo answers_ where_?
33211	Has the good work begun?
33211	How did they spend to- day at home?
33211	How long will such things last?
33211	How many more times must I go on before I will be relieved from this machine life?
33211	How much longer can her frail nature withstand it?
33211	I came to judge for myself, is it right or wrong?
33211	Is the weather too cold to fight, or is Hood gone?
33211	Is this remnant of that band soon to pass through a like ordeal?
33211	It was just five months ago to- day, and am I really so much changed?
33211	Must she go without welcoming her Jenk''s return?
33211	Obliged to lay the box away for two hours before the storm abated so as to open it-- was Job ever tempted so?
33211	Snyder[ Seiders?]
33211	The topic is, are we included in the late order ordering all detachments belonging with Sherman to report immediately via New York?
33211	What and where next?
33211	What does it mean?
33211	What is to happen?
33211	What more does a soldier want?
33211	What will be done with him?
33211	What would folks at home think?
33211	When will such corruption among military men be stopped?
33211	Where the deuce have they been?
33211	Who will dare doubt that the end is to be glorious?
33211	Why should I pine?
33211	Why will they not rely upon my own letters?
33211	Will be marked considerably, but who cares for that?
33211	Will my mind ever be allowed to dictate the movements of the body again?
33211	Would it be any consolation to her to know that her son is thinking of her, that he has not forgotten?
33211	Would it not be much wiser then, to allow them to have a voice in choosing their officers?
33211	[ Sidenote: 1864 Reenlistment?]
16685	''Ave yer b''ynet fixed?
16685	And how long do you expect them to stay?
16685	And you?
16685	Are we alone out here? 16685 Bayonet fixed?"
16685	Do n''t yer know w''ot listenin''-post is? 16685 Do our boys ever meet any of the Boches?"
16685	Do? 16685 Eh?"
16685	For Gawd''s syke,he exclaimed,"do n''t yer know as''ow we are goin''hout?
16685	Going to make a charge?
16685	Have I had any former military experience, Bill?
16685	Hit hard or soft?
16685	How are you?
16685	How did this happen to you, Mademoiselle?
16685	How far is it to the German trenches?
16685	How will they come out of the test?
16685	I am dying,I muttered, and then thought,"Shall I pray?"
16685	Late?
16685	Me, sir... m- me, sir? 16685 Only visitors?"
16685	Stay-- how should I know? 16685 Well?"
16685	What do we do?
16685	What happens afterward to the man who stays back here?
16685	What the... what the blinkety- blank are you shooting at?
16685	What''s the place wid the red triangle?
16685	Where was your home?
16685	Who are your orders from?
16685	Who is he?
16685	Who is it? 16685 Who is the Mad Major?"
16685	Who started the war?
16685	Who''s killed, fellows,they yelled,"who''s killed?"
16685	Yes, but--"Never''eard of''i m,''ave yer?
16685	Yon? 16685 And here I want to ask: What is the pacifist in this country doing for peace? 16685 Any of you boys willing to come up with me?
16685	Are there any Germans likely to be out too?"
16685	Are we downhearted?
16685	Are we downhearted?
16685	Ask them how they were treated in the hospital and there is but one reply:"Treated in hospital?
16685	But what of the other?
16685	But, after all,"cussing"is only a small part of a soldier''s life, and who would not swear under such extraordinary circumstances?
16685	CHAPTER IV ARE WE DOWNHEARTED?
16685	CHAPTER VII WHO STARTED THE WAR?
16685	CONTENTS Chapter I THE CALL-- TO ARMS II IN THE OLD COUNTRY III BACK TO CANADA-- I DON''T THINK IV ARE WE DOWNHEARTED?
16685	Can folk deny the fact that this war will make better men?
16685	Can folk wonder that the religion which is Christian is making an impression on the soldier?
16685	Can folk wonder why the men who used to look on such men as sissy- boys have changed their opinions?
16685	Can folk wonder why we love the padres, why we reverence the Y.M.C.A.?
16685	Can not the people who hear these stories disprove them for themselves?
16685	D''ye mean to say ye dinna know the meaning o''thon?
16685	Dear old man Peter, I wonder do you know of my happiness which is the outcome of your journey"West"?
16685	Did n''t yer''ear''i m as''e went?
16685	Does the padre come to us and sanctimoniously pronounce our eternal doom should he hear us swear?
16685	Far from down our column some one yelled:"Are we downhearted?"
16685	For myself, the thought flashed across my mind--"What''s the use?
16685	For the first time I asked myself,"What in the world are_ you_ out here for?"
16685	Had n''t we shown our bravery by creeping up a ruined stairway only three miles from the enemy?
16685	He said:"I am going to lead you, boys; will you come?"
16685	How did you''carry on''?"
16685	I am asked,"How did you live?
16685	I did n''t know who might hear me:"How far is it to the German trenches?"
16685	I said to Bill,"Is this the regular training ground?"
16685	I whispered to Bill,"What''s a non- commissioned officer?"
16685	I whispered to him for the last time:"What are we out here for, anyway?"
16685	If the generals of the British Army were proud of us in 1915, I wonder how they feel to- day?
16685	Is it better sense to keep them near to the food supply, or to send the reserves to France and use valuable tonnage to ship foodstuffs to them?
16685	Is there not a war- map sold in America?
16685	Kamerad!_"What did we do?
16685	Many a time I have said to myself in thinking of the enemy:"Why do n''t they come on-- why do n''t the fools strike now?
16685	Often and often I am asked,"Why did n''t you die when you were lying out there on the battle- field?"
16685	Or would many of them do what they had threatened?
16685	Scene from the Photo- Play_"THEY LOOK BIG ENOUGH, DON''T THEY?"]
16685	Scene from the Photo- Play_"WHO''S THE GIRL, PEAT?"]
16685	Shall we not be proud to share a title such as this?
16685	That vast Far Eastern Empire with her millions of men-- what would India do?
16685	The War Machine that had the preparation of half a century, or the peace- loving peoples who, at a day''s notice, took their stand for humanity?
16685	They must have wondered and asked themselves,"Will the boys stand it?"
16685	Troubles may come and troubles may go, But we keep smiling where''er we go, Are we downhearted?
16685	V UNDER FIRE VI THE MAD MAJOR VII WHO STARTED THE WAR?
16685	We peeled back the answer raucously enough, and then on with the song: Are we downhearted?
16685	Were they scared?
16685	Were we not brave?
16685	What business is it of yours?
16685	What did India do?
16685	What if she had been my sister?
16685	What is a life here or there to a Hohenzollern?
16685	What is it?"
16685	What of the German who had ruined this young girl and maimed her body?
16685	What was three miles to us?
16685	When we went into the trenches at first, the enemy would call across the line to us,"What have you come over here to fight us for?
16685	Where was France?
16685	Where would it drop?
16685	Who goes there?"
16685	Who goes there?"
16685	Who goes there?"
16685	Who started the war?
16685	Who started the war?
16685	Who will finish the war?
16685	Why did n''t I die?
16685	Why did you not stay back home in Canada and attend to your own affairs, and not butt into something that does not concern you?
16685	Why not go up- stairs?
16685	Why not?
16685	Why put on any limit?
16685	Would abstemiousness be human?
16685	Would the Liberal government funk?
16685	Would the major speak to me in French?
16685	Would the next get me?
16685	You think that I am doing something to help?
16685	You''ve learnt to use yer b''ynet,''aven''t yer?
16685	[ Illustration: Over the top] And the men, what of them?
16685	called the private to me,"where''re yer goin''to?"
16685	died of wounds-- and the reason?
16685	see?"
16685	we would say to one another,"who started the war?
42368	Why do you not leave the horse in the street and go to the fort then?
42368	Why?
42368	Captain Hart then asked the Indian, what they intended to do with them?
42368	Colonel Proctor then said,"Sir, do you mean to dictate for me?"
42368	Is it any wonder that the Kentuckians are brave and chivalric?
42368	It may be asked why I record these things?
31192	Can you be the man? 31192 Did either of you see any of the troops pass out of the lines during the night?"
31192	Eh?
31192	Ephraim,we said,"what is the matter?
31192	My eye, Jim, but ai n''t that a stunning dress?
31192	Well, sir, what will you have?
31192	Well,he said,"I am almost starved;_ could_ you give me a little piece?"
31192	Well,we said,"that is all right; but why do you say it?"
31192	What style is that, Ben?
31192	Where are you hit?
31192	Who are those men?
31192	_ Good!_ anybody else along?
31192	Ai n''t it time to shoot?"
31192	Among others, this: I heard a familiar voice sing out,"William Dame, my dear boy, what on earth are you doing here?"
31192	As he drew near the guns he yelled out,"What on earth is the matter here?"
31192	But some one might say,"How about this narrative that you are about to impose on a suffering public, who never did you any harm?
31192	But what would they have?
31192	Do n''t you''uns love sprouts?"
31192	Have I struck you at last?"
31192	Have n''t you heard about it?"
31192	He said in a sharp tone,"What is the matter, why must n''t I go up this road?
31192	He said,"My dear boy, where on earth did you get that meat?"
31192	He went in the night, and woke up Sergeant Moncure and said,"Monkey, do n''t you think these works are very thin?"
31192	His character has been subjected to that ordeal, and who can point to a spot upon it?
31192	I wonder if it could have been the_ men_ behind them?
31192	I wonder what could have given them such an exaggerated idea of the strength of those modest little works?
31192	I wonder who will have to answer for the_ unnecessary waste of life_ and suffering in the"Army of the Potomac?"
31192	It was an unspeakable humiliation for a_ cannoneer_ to be thus fingered by_ a driver_, but what could we do?
31192	Ned came tumbling out, all in a heap, perfectly dazed, and wanting to know, in indignant tones,"What in the thunder we were doing that way_ for_?"
31192	One day, soon after, the doctor met him and said with much friendly interest,"Well, Jim, how are you?"
31192	Sadly we lamented--"What shall we do, in battle, and in camp, and on march, his form and face missing from among us?"
31192	The Doctor turned on him and eagerly said,"Did I understand you to say that was a hot place?"
31192	The Doctor turned to another, and another, with the same eager question,"Did_ you_ think that was a hot place?"
31192	The Southern man said,"What is your name?"
31192	The doctor looked at him, and asked him significantly,"Jim, do you feel_ all right_?"
31192	The road seems quiet?"
31192	The thing was_ bound_ to go right--"Wasn''t Lee there?"
31192	Wake them up?
31192	We asked what was the matter?
31192	We knew we had to fight somewhere else, but where?
31192	What could Warren do?
31192	What could we do to save them?
31192	What could you expect?
31192	What do you do it for?"
31192	What for?
31192	What moved them?
31192	What troops are these?"
31192	What was in their minds?
31192	What_ could_ that mean but, that peace was about to be made, and these cannon useless?"
31192	Who can they be?"
31192	he warmly said;"did you hear that dirty, ragged infantryman call me an old fellow?
31192	is that so?"
31192	said Ned, putting his hand up to his ear,"What did you say?"
31192	what did you run for?"
31192	what''s the danger?
16131	Americans?
16131	And your own?
16131	Are you an Englishman?
16131	Been in Africa long?
16131	Been''stopping one''?
16131	Born in this country?
16131	But how the devil do you know they are shooting from the farmhouse?
16131	Did n''t they show fight?
16131	Did they ill- treat you-- knock you about, and that sort of thing?
16131	Do you take us for savages?
16131	Do you think him a good fighter?
16131	Do you think him as good a man as Lord Kitchener?
16131	Do you think him as good as Lord Roberts?
16131	Feel any better now, old fellow?
16131	Fight?
16131	Have the same hatred for the Boers before the war as you have now?
16131	Hotel- keeper, perhaps?
16131	How long is it since I was knocked over?
16131	Is my comrade dead?
16131	Like venison?
16131	Merchant?
16131	Mines?
16131	Positive they were Dutchmen?
16131	Shoot it yourself, eh?
16131	Shopkeeper?
16131	Stopped a few, did he? 16131 Think they''d trust us to look after anything so important?"
16131	To whom?
16131	Well, what if they are? 16131 What are we here fer, Bill?"
16131	What do you Britishers and Australians think of Cronje?
16131	What do you fellows think of Australians as fighters?
16131	What for?
16131	What was your calling, or profession, or business, or means of livelihood?
16131	Where did you put in most of your time before the war?
16131	Where were you when the war broke out?
16131	Which one, Karl?
16131	Which one?
16131	Why did n''t you pick up a rifle and have a hand in the fighting?
16131	Why do you hate them so bitterly, then?
16131	Why should I; do n''t we pay''Tommy''to do that for us?
16131	Why should not the white population of South Africa be ready to live under the protection of Britain? 16131 Why should we live under any flag but our own?"
16131	Yes, d-- n you; did you think we were springbok?
16131	You, of course, blame all the Colonials, Australians and others, for coming to fight against you?
16131	''Who goes there?''
16131	Ai n''t plenty of the Cape Volunteers who are fighting under President Kruger''s banner born of Dutch parents?
16131	And their women; what of them?
16131	And you, who hold the remedy in your own hands, what will you do?
16131	And yours be the shame if the Empire''s flag be lowered-- not theirs, but yours; for you-- what do you do?
16131	Are they fit to tramp the whole night through to make a forced march to turn a position, and then fight as their fathers fought next day?
16131	Are those men fit to storm a kopje?
16131	Are we not great enough to look with pride upon a gallant foe?
16131	Are we only an English market, Held dear for the sake of trade?
16131	Are we only an English market, Held dear for the sake of trade?
16131	As I rode from position to position our fellows greeted me with the cry:"Any news, sir?
16131	But-- er, have you been in the hands of the Boers since the war started?"
16131	Did they rob you?"
16131	Do you count us devoid of pride?
16131	Do you sneer at the Boers?
16131	Do you take me for a d----''Tommy,''sir?"
16131	Do you think we are chicken- hearted?
16131	Have you ever seen a savage nigger wench pout, my masters?
16131	Have you grown tame, have you waxed fat and foolish during these long years of peace?
16131	Heard if we are going to have a go at''em with the spoons( bayonets)?"
16131	How did we know?
16131	How do they charge, these bare- legged sons of Scotia?
16131	I muttered,"and he''ll have to rot on the open veldt, I suppose?"
16131	I''m a prisoner, ai n''t I?"
16131	If our commanders blunder, who is to blame but the criminally negligent officials who have supplied them with false or foolish data to work upon?
16131	If two innocent, incompetent(?)
16131	Is n''t that enough?"
16131	It is pleasant to swagger and brag of"your fellows at the front;"but why do n''t you see that they are fed, if you want them to fight?
16131	Just give me a few names and dates and facts, will you?"
16131	Or are we a part of the Empire Close welded as hilt and blade?
16131	Or are we a part of the Empire, Close welded as hilt and blade?
16131	Should we not curse them as a craven crowd, and teach our lisping babes to mock their memory?
16131	Staked it for what?
16131	The hills of Afghanistan must have re- echoed to his tread, else why the green and crimson ribbon that mingled with the rest?
16131	There was a pause in the ranks of the Yeomen, then a voice lisped through the gathering gloom,"Are you fellahs British?"
16131	Therefore, I ask, why should these negroes be privileged to do what Australians or Canadians are forbidden to do?
16131	They were but twenty men, and we four hundred"A"Tommy"sitting at the speaker''s feet looked up and said:"What are yer makin''sich a song abart it far?
16131	Though every man in all that fearless few is England''s foe, yet we, who boast the Vikings''blood in every vein, can we not honour them?
16131	Was it a trap?
16131	Was it because of poisoned or polluted water, left in their path by the enemy whom they were fighting?
16131	Was it because the country through which we marched lent itself climatically to the propagation and dissemination of fever germs?
16131	Was it because their hearts failed them in the presence of hardship and danger?
16131	Was there some devilish craft behind that apparent peacefulness?
16131	We must not pander to them to the injury of the Dutch, or how are we to weld Dutch and British into a national whole?
16131	What did it mean?
16131	What has become of the rations of rum, of sugar, of tea, of cocoa, of groceries generally?
16131	What is a camp liar?
16131	What on earth made you do such a fool''s trick as to try and ride from our rifles at that distance?"
16131	What was his rank?"
16131	What were you chasing the other fellah foah, eh?"
16131	Where do these rumours come from?
16131	Why did n''t you do the same if you reckoned yourself a better man?"
16131	Why did they die, these strong young soldiers of our Queen?
16131	Why did they die?
16131	Why did they die?
16131	Why should we bow our necks to Britain''s yoke, even if it be a yoke of silk?"
16131	Would Kitchener, whose dread name strikes terror to the heart of every burgher, would he befoul his foeman''s fame?
16131	Would he carry me safely out of that line of fire, or would he fail me?
16131	Would you ask one Boer to fight against another Boer simply because he lived on one side of a river and his blood relation lived on the other?
41616	What regiment is that?
41616	Among them was a young girl some sixteen years old, who was waving a United States flag and taunting us with"Why do n''t you fight under this flag?"
41616	Can a more deplorable picture be drawn?
41616	Can you do it?"
41616	Did they come?
41616	He said,"Clowney, where is Kilpatrick?"
41616	He said,"What are you doing behind, my little fellow?"
41616	On reaching me he said,"Where is your gun, and why are you not shooting?"
41616	Still, to make safe, I inquired,"Who is your colonel?"
41616	They inquired of us,"What regiment are you?"
41616	We had not gone far when we were hailed from the side of the road,"Who''s there?"
41616	We knew something was wrong, but what was it?
41616	When I got back Jim Hagood said,"What have you got?"
18177	And what is there in that large white building, where the windows are alight?
18177	Any damage, old fellow?
18177	Are there many of them?
18177	At what time do you want to get up?
18177	Do you know where the Staff of the---- Corps is?
18177	Eh,_ mon cher!_ What are you doing here? 18177 It is n''t warm, eh?"
18177	Sir, in the third troop, Sergeant Lagaraldi...."Well?
18177	Tell me, Sister Gabrielle, you are not going to turn us out of the house now, are you? 18177 Tell me, child, who burnt that château over there?"
18177	Was there any infantry?
18177	Well, my friend,said I to one of them,"is there anybody left at your place?"
18177	Well, what''s the news?
18177	What has become of the second squadron? 18177 Where is the officer in charge?"
18177	Who sleeps here, then, Sister?
18177	_ Eh bien, mon Capitaine!_ Anything new?
18177	And the dear, good friends I had left in Paris and in Rouen-- where were they at that moment?
18177	As soon as he came near enough we called out:"What is it?"
18177	Brother- soldiers!--you who came through those painful hours-- shall you ever forget them?
18177	But what did it all mean?
18177	But what was that noise resounding through the convent?
18177	But would there have been a fight at all?
18177	But you see that Staff right over there behind those stacks?...
18177	Comment va?_""Ah!...
18177	Could they have abandoned this formidable position without any attempt to defend it?
18177	Could they have already retired farther off?
18177	Could we not have something to eat here, and sleep in a bed?"
18177	Could you not take in two weary, famished soldiers for one night?"
18177	Did they think our reserves were massed in the wood?
18177	Do you know where it is just now?"
18177	Enquiries and shouts were heard:"Where is the bread?"
18177	Had we not been obliged by our duty to give up the delightful family gathering which reunites us yearly around the symbolic Yule- log?
18177	He replied:"Your regiment?
18177	How could we get at them and avenge our fellows who had fallen?
18177	How did we manage to escape the shells and bullets which were cropping the branches and felling the trees around us?
18177	How many friends should I never see again?
18177	How many of those good fellows were lying dead on foreign soil?
18177	How many were there?
18177	How many?
18177	How much of it was there left?
18177	How was it that none of us were killed?
18177	How were we to find our way about the little unknown town of Elverdinghe, near which our regiment had just been quartered?
18177	How would it all end?
18177	I am to fall back towards L. How is one to understand what all this means?"
18177	I reflected:"What effect will it have upon me?
18177	I thought I saw a reproach in those glances: they seemed to say to me:"Why have n''t you been able to defend us?
18177	I wondered where I was, and suddenly remembered... Elverdinghe... the convent...."Is it you, Sister Gabrielle?"
18177	Is that what war is?"
18177	Looking for your regiment, are you?
18177	Or was it we who had passed on to them the fighting spirit that fired us?
18177	Ought I to have those men fired upon who were not quite opposite to us, and whose opponents seemed rather inclined to make a Christmas truce?
18177	Ought we to lament or to envy the touching and simple burial rite of soldiers?
18177	Our men?
18177	Ready?
18177	Shall I duck my head when I hear the bullets whistling and the shrapnel bursting around me?
18177	Should we be obliged to wait until our sappers had built new ones before we could resume our pursuit?
18177	Sister Gabrielle, then that little room and those two little beds where we slept, were yours?"
18177	The captain raised his hands to Heaven with a look of despair:"How am I to know where any regiment is now?
18177	The stupid bullet which had perhaps found its mark?
18177	Then between his groans the wounded man said a thing I shall not easily forget:"_ Mon Capitaine_,... have n''t they taken away their guns yet?"
18177	Then why abandon that station?
18177	Things are n''t looking very rosy...."I plied him with questions, and he answered in short incoherent sentences:"Charleroi?
18177	Was it not Christmas Eve?
18177	Was it the enemy?
18177	We shall come nearer to you;_ we_ shall withdraw..."?
18177	Were they talking about me, sitting together round the fire?
18177	Were they thinking of me?
18177	Were we at last to meet them and measure our swords with their lances?
18177	Were we really at war?
18177	What are you looking for?
18177	What did anything else matter to him?
18177	What did it matter to him?
18177	What did it matter to us?
18177	What did it matter?
18177	What did it matter?
18177	What did they care if their horses could hardly carry them further, and if many of them would be incapable of galloping?
18177	What had become of the comrades who were in the firing- line?
18177	What had happened?
18177	What had happened?
18177	What had they done to my brave and noble companion- in- arms?
18177	What has become of all our dear fellows there on the other side of the wood?"
18177	What has become of our Colonel, who had stayed in command?
18177	What have you come here for, my poor fellow?
18177	What was about to happen?
18177	What was happening?
18177	What was that knocking and those wailing cries?
18177	What was the captain of the company occupying the trench doing?
18177	What was their idea?
18177	What was to be done?
18177	What were they doing?
18177	What''s the matter?"
18177	Where are we to go now that, by your fault, we have left the homes of our childhood, and of our fathers and our fathers''fathers?
18177	Where is the ambulance?"
18177	Where now were the oaths to revolt, the solemn denials and the blasphemies pronounced against the Fatherland?
18177	Who can believe it?
18177	Who could have foreseen that it would be implanted so naturally and so easily in the young souls of our soldiers?
18177	Who will say then that our dear France has lost her Faith?
18177	Who would have thought that such deep, and also such solemn, notes could come from so small a steeple?
18177	Who would have thought we were at war?
18177	Why could n''t it be like this every day?
18177	Why did not our larger family of to- day join in singing together around lighted fir- trees?
18177	Why have you let them come into our country?
18177	Why on earth did I come up here?
18177	Why should n''t I stay where I am?
18177	Why should we desire richer tombs, sepulchral stones, and sculptured monuments?
18177	Why should we pity them?
18177	Will there be any one to wake us?"
18177	With a violent jerk he pulled up his foaming horse for a second:"Where is the Colonel-- the Colonel?"
18177	Would n''t it be much better to trust to us, give us the order to fix bayonets and drive those Boches out of their trenches over there?
18177	Would the Prussians have ventured to measure themselves against these dare- devils, whom danger excites instead of depressing?
18177	Would they dare to come on again?
18177	Would they have time to blow up all the bridges behind them?
18177	You will pray for me this evening, wo n''t you?
18177	a nice business, is n''t it?
18177	said B.,"did you smell it?
18177	where now were the fine tirades of pothouse orators and public meetings?
33286	All? 33286 Why was Lee not successful at Gettysburg?"
33286	A private( one of my company) standing near me stood up and pointing toward the battlefield said,"Look at that, will you?"
33286	And if they could have seen a picture of their homes and fields as they appeared in 1865, would they have rushed on?
33286	Are these the people that we once mobbed as they marched through our streets?
33286	But suppose Kilpatrick had suddenly appeared upon the scene and had thrown a few shells into those fields?
33286	But what do you think of it today, as the finished product begins to unfold itself to our view?
33286	But who has spoken for the boy?
33286	Did you ever open the outside casing of one of these large patent beehives and see the bees at work inside?
33286	Did you ever read"Black Beauty?"
33286	Do you not believe there was a master mind behind it all, a King, and that these boys were but part of His royal subjects, doing His will?
33286	Gibson call me?_"I saw the six ride off; Owens did n''t even say good- bye to me.
33286	Had these boys any conception of what they were rushing into?
33286	He came galloping toward us on his white horse, and with a voice that could be heard above the shots of the guns, he said,"What does this mean?"
33286	He carried them loose in his pocket, and as he stepped between and over the men as they lay on the hard beds, he would say,"Who wants a pill?"
33286	He turned to me and said,"Was n''t that a close shave?"
33286	I said to myself, are these the people we of the South used to hate?
33286	Now that Jackson was gone the question was, What will Gen. Lee do?
33286	Shall we surrender?"
33286	Smith raised his head upon his bosom, almost fearing to see him expiring in his arms, and asked,"General, are you much hurt?"
33286	Someone said,"Well, boys, what are we going to do?
33286	Suppose the Confederates had been beaten at Bull Run and Richmond had fallen, and the war had ended then?
33286	That bloody drama in which there were 3,000,000 players-- a play that cost the country eight billions in money and half a million human lives?
33286	The first thought among the private soldiers was,"Has Grant stolen a march on Lee, and is Richmond doomed?"
33286	The question is often asked,"Why did Gen. Lee take his army into Pennsylvania?"
33286	The question was asked 10,000 times perhaps that day,"What is Marse Robert up to now?
33286	The question was( not only on our side of the river, but on the other),"What is Gen. Lee up to now?"
33286	Was it a huge volcanic eruption?
33286	What could Gen. Lee have done had all his horses balked in unison?
33286	What do you suppose those Virginia girls were going to do about it, put on sackcloth and ashes?
33286	What do you think of that?
33286	What does it all mean?
33286	What might we expect when these 500 handsome young men, all well mounted and armed, in whose veins flowed the blood of the heroes of the revolution?
33286	What more did a sick soldier need?
33286	What were the women doing?
33286	What were they doing all this time?
33286	What would have been the result?
33286	What would you think of a monument some day, somewhere in Virginia, in honor of Lee''s noble horses?
33286	Where is he taking us?"
33286	Who but a Napoleon could provide so quickly for such an emergency?
33286	Who has told of the part the boy played in that great drama that was on the stage for four years without intermission?
33286	_ From Gettysburg to the Wilderness._"But who shall break the guards that wait Before the awful face of Fate?
16626	A very interesting bit of the line is n''t it, Hale?
16626	And even if I ordered you to go, do you think that, with so many troops about, you would be likely to find it still there?
16626	Do you want me to go back to---- and search the whole of the twenty odd miles to---- on the off chance of finding it?
16626	Do you want to do so yourself?
16626	Now what do you want me to do?
16626	When did you miss it first?
16626	Which would you rather have,I asked a discontented lance- corporal,"a bit of a thirst or a dentist drilling a hole down a pet nerve?"
16626	Why did n''t you fire?
16626	And how I''ve got a bed, and how happy the horses are?
16626	And how we were sent to this very quiet and unwrecked place?
16626	And would anyone thank me for it?
16626	Anxious?
16626	Anyone got a cigarette?
16626	Anything of that sort?
16626	Are they all Huns, though?
16626	Are they going to drop bombs on us?
16626	But exactly where are we going to offend?
16626	But what do you think?
16626	But what matters it how they come?
16626	But what of that?
16626	But where are these more competent people?
16626	But why not?
16626	Can I rely on it being sent out in time?
16626	Can a single soul live?
16626	Can it be in so- and- so quarry, perhaps?
16626	Can there be anything left?
16626	Can you understand a noise that hits you?
16626	Do n''t you find it''s a bit like that?
16626	Do n''t you like them?
16626	Do you agree?
16626	Do you see?
16626	Does it worry you to think of crumps bursting and so on?
16626	Eleven- thirty p.m. Would you like to hear about night flying?
16626	Even a wound, perhaps?
16626	Flowers?
16626	Has so- and- so trench been repaired, and where is so- and- so German battery that was shelling the---- Brigade yesterday?"
16626	Have you got my towel?...
16626	How many can the draughtsmen print before to- morrow?
16626	I do dislike noise so, do n''t you?
16626	I shouted into Corporal Nutley''s car:"Can you hear what I''m saying?"
16626	I suppose a thing can go into your lung and not kill you?
16626	If, we say, that village or that ridge has to be taken from this or that unexpected position, how shall we do it?
16626	In the divisions?
16626	Is God quite so complicated and involved as we have supposed?
16626	Is it there still?
16626	Is n''t that a lovely expression?
16626	It does n''t look much as if they were coming in now, does it?
16626	Leave it to rot?
16626	Leave?
16626	Madrid?
16626	Mud?
16626	Mud?
16626	No recent photographs of it?
16626	Now where to go?
16626	Now, where do you think?
16626	Or the dog who has been locked up in an empty house for a long time?
16626	Ought I, perhaps, not to talk of these things?
16626	Paris?
16626	Regret?
16626	Repaired?
16626	Richard Jefferies?
16626	Shall I fire?
16626	Shall I tell you?
16626	Shall we carry the thing off as splendidly as those squadrons did before Peronne, or shall we bungle the show?
16626	Shells a- bursting, guns a- popping?
16626	So Fritz would like Peace, would he?
16626	So may I have a large- sized cake now and then?
16626	Surely, surely, thyme?
16626	That poor miserable mess of splinters and gashed soil?
16626	That?
16626	The corps commander sends for him( he has been doing the job for nine months), and says:"Now, where is our line at the present moment?
16626	Well, where has it moved to, then?
16626	Wet clothes?
16626	What about---- trench and all round---- village, even, perhaps, a lightning five minutes in the village itself?
16626	What about?
16626	What detail have I forgotten?
16626	What does it matter to us?
16626	What evidence have you?
16626	What has become of him?
16626	What is that book he is reading?
16626	What order did I give that could be taken two ways?
16626	What question can I have asked a week ago to which the answer is a rabbit?
16626	What shall I do?
16626	What the deuce is the matter?
16626	What?
16626	What?
16626	What?
16626	Where are the most covered approaches to the slopes of that hill?
16626	Where on earth did they come from?
16626	Where the deuce were all those guns hidden?
16626	Where the devil are the Huns?
16626	Where''s the orderly officer?
16626	Which made me laugh to such an extent that I got a sort of fit of laughing( do n''t you know?)
16626	Why discuss what we have done?
16626	Why not an afternoon off?"
16626	Why not?
16626	Why, oh why, did n''t I fire?
16626	Work depends almost entirely on the actual number of hours per diem, do n''t you think?
16626	Would you like to hear about it?
16626	Yes, exactly... to whom?
16626	Yesterday we were working absolutely solid without any break at all except an hour for lunch and an hour for dinner( tea?
16626	You are not sure?
16626	You know the dog who has been shut up in a kennel for a long time?
16626	You know?
16626	You see those little stumps of trees?
16626	You see?
16626	[ Sidenote: A SCRAP IN THE AIR] A wood?
16626	[ Sidenote: PLOEGSTEERT] As I am coming out I turn over the hand of an image, and underneath it what the deuce is this?
16626	_ December 15._ Is n''t this fine about Peace?
16626	_ December 20._ Have you had any of the letters in which I told you how the place we were to have been sent to was too continuously strafed?
16626	_ December 7._ What do you think?
16626	_ Fri._ When did I see you last?
16626	_ July 20._ Am I telling you about the things you want to hear?
16626	_ Mon._ Is n''t it cold?
16626	_ Sun._ How is Queen Anne?
16626	_ Thurs._ How are you all?
16626	_ Tues._ Have you seen mother?
16626	_ We d._ Are you happy?
16626	do n''t you know that there''s not a man in France but knows that the best- beloved ones at home are having a far worse time than we are having here?
16626	in the battalions?
16626	what does all this ancient paraphernalia mean to us?
16626	where can old Rupert have got to?
28152	''Have you passes?'' 28152 ''What are you doing with that gray jacket?''
28152	''Where did you get it?'' 28152 ''Why do n''t you wear the Federal uniform?
28152	''You have some papers about you, I suppose?'' 28152 A little rough shaking soon roused him up, and, rubbing his eyes, he asked,''What''s wanted?''
28152	Are there any white folks there?
28152	Do you know, gentlemen,said one who assumed leadership,"that just naturally to shoot these greasers ai n''t the best way?
28152	Have you a knife, sir?
28152	Have you ever seen a Yankee?
28152	Have you friends or relatives here with whom you intend to stay?
28152	How far is it to General Wheeler''s headquarters?
28152	How far is it, my boy, by this road, to Drainside?
28152	How sleep the brave who sink to rest, By all their country''s wishes blest? 28152 How unfortunate may you have been, sir?"
28152	How''n de debbil can I tell dat in de dark, marser?
28152	I am considerably interested in politics just now,said Mr. Barringer, and then he asked abruptly,"what is your opinion of John Brown?"
28152	Now then, Willard,said Mr. Nichols,"I presume you understand the rules of this school?"
28152	This is a free country; I_ am_ a Yankee-- all but the d----d-- and now what do you propose to do about it?
28152	Was there a touch of irony in this remark which met in advance the grumblings and questionings of the future? 28152 Well,"said Glazier,"do we look like them?"
28152	What are you shooting at me for?
28152	What army?
28152	What boots a weapon in a withered hand?
28152	What boots a weapon in a withered hand?
28152	What do you propose to do?
28152	Who''s thar?
28152	Why, Mr.----,said he,"did n''t you say that if I whispered to Myron Sprague again, I should go back and sit between Lizzie and Annie?"
28152	Yes, sir, I did, and how dare you disobey me in this way?
28152	Your_ opinion_, gentlemen?
28152	_ Reporter._--Then which way did you proceed?
28152	--"Who comes there?"
28152	---"Who comes there?"
28152	--Absentees from muster.--Disappointed hopes.--Savage treatment of prisoners.--Was the prison mined?
28152	--Absentees from muster.--Disappointed hopes.--Savage treatment of prisoners.--Was the prison mined?
28152	--Beyond Washington.--On guard.--Promotion.--Recruiting service.--The deserted home on Arlington Heights.--"How shall I behave in the coming battle?"
28152	--Beyond Washington.--On guard.--Promotion.--Recruiting service.--The deserted home on Arlington Heights.--"How shall I behave in the coming battle?"
28152	And what may I call your name?''
28152	Another joined in with,"Say, Corporal, which of them nags can run fastest?"
28152	Are the Yankees ashamed of it?''
28152	As if his dignity was seriously offended by this demand, our hero answered this question by asking another:"Do you halt paroled prisoners here?"
28152	Can any prisoner confined here ever forget the''Sisters of Charity?''
28152	Captain Glazier thus graphically relates the interview:"''Then you are scouting for Confederate generals?''
28152	Glazier immediately turned and inquired,"Do you know who I am?"
28152	I asked,''Can you give this rebel a supper?''
28152	I then asked,''Uncle, what road must_ this rebel_ take for Tinker Creek?''
28152	I would have loved to see you all again; God saw best not; why should we mourn?
28152	Is it strange that he is mastered in the battle and finally falls beneath the world''s pitiless tread?
28152	Is it that"the memories which peaceful country scenes call up, are not of this world; nor of_ its_ thoughts and hopes?"
28152	Lemon was not slow to answer in a corresponding tone,"I am serving my country, as every loyal man should do: what have_ you_ to say about it?"
28152	My good fellow, ca n''t you do something for us?"
28152	Of the dashing boys of the''Cavalry Corps,''And their daring deeds of glory?
28152	One asked,''Who are you?''
28152	Others had done so-- why not he?
28152	So our hero replied, interrogatively:"Are you black or white in there?"
28152	The man reluctantly opened the door, and the_ soi- disant_ Confederate demanded in an imperious tone,"How long is it since our army passed here?"
28152	The sound of heavy cannonading reassured them as to the proximity of Federal troops; but, where was Augusta?
28152	They eyed each other for a moment in silence, when presently the planter demanded in a blustering voice,"What are you doing here, in a blue uniform?"
28152	They were closely engaged in this search, when"Who comes there?"
28152	What could it mean?
28152	What though he had only six thousand men with which to hold them in siege?
28152	Who will say that a dread Nemesis has not overtaken the metropolis of the Palmetto State?
28152	Why is it that such examples of tender feeling and unquestioning faith are seldom found in cities?
28152	Will the oncoming generations who con the story of the life of John Stark listen to the preaching of such an example in vain?
28152	Would he, or would he not, receive in the morning the certificate he sought?
28152	Would the men go, or could they be induced to stay through another term of enlistment before seeking the respite they desired at their homes?
28152	You are not going back to Albany to- night?"
28152	added:"Whar in hell are you going, Yanks?"
28152	said Carter, when he had recovered sufficiently to speak,"so you were going home, were you?"
43470	And what for should I give it away when we''ll be wanting it ourselves maybe?
43470	Does it pain you?
43470	Well, my man; where are you hurt?
43470	What regiment?
43470	Does it not make one creep to think of it?
43470	Dr. W. stopped and said to his companion:"Did you see that?
43470	No man has complained, no man has asked"Why?"
43470	People began to ask anxiously what next?
43470	yes; why not?"
37112	''What is the matter?'' 37112 But did you not feel bad at robbing the kind officer who employed you?"
37112	But how could Kent prevent Harry''s being wounded or hurt, Martha?
37112	Good Heavens, Madam,he replied,"have you been so long out of the Union that you have forgotten Washington''s birthday?"
37112	Oh,I said,"he is courting, is he?
37112	What of Kent?
37112	Where is the man of the house?
37112	Who was Tay?
37112	Who was Tay?
37112	Why, where do you come from?
37112	Again she asked,"You got the measles?"
37112	And, turning to our mother, he said:"Please, ma''am, I would like a week at home to marry Affy, an''den ca n''t I find Mas''Harry?"
37112	As he paused before a guest she would hold a lump suspended in the sugar tongs as she would say,"Green tea and black; dear, which will you have?"
37112	At this the provost marshal remarked,"Madam, do you not realize the sanctity of an oath, or do you desire to take all the oaths?"
37112	Colonel Rhett replied,"Who the hell are you?"
37112	Has anything occurred there?"
37112	He kep''us all togedder, an''you tink Kent such a fool as not to know dat, an''be happy''mong strangers?
37112	I exclaimed,"are the ladies back already?"
37112	I wonder who it will be?"
37112	Miss J--, is it you?
37112	Now, Sister Martha, which do you think the most to blame?"
37112	She called out,"You got smallpox?"
37112	The next thing I knew I was being dragged by the feet, and heard some one say,"What are you going to do with that dead man?"
37112	What are you doing straggling from your command?
37112	What is the matter?
37112	What would she have thought of electric lights?
37112	Where are our men?"
37112	exclaimed our eldest sister;"pick up that chair; do n''t you see mother is faint?"
37112	how is your mother?"
41248	How do you manage to keep your youth?
41248	What is the good of sending off the_ Dundrennon_I asked,"unless she has on board the Corps upon which so much depends?
41248	What, look after your horse now?
41248	What,said Gye, in a low voice,"not a single word?"
41248	Do you want to see it?"
41248	Have you been getting into the biscuit- tin?"
41248	I said:"Will you?"
41248	Just before the last, he said:"Am I dying like a British soldier?"
41248	Thinking that he would remember me, I sat down beside him and opened the conversation by saying:"Any chance of a billet with you, General?"
41248	What is he but a mere muleteer?"
41248	What will be said hereafter if you let the 29th Division die of thirst?"
41248	When this had continued for a few minutes, I remarked to the gunner man:"What on earth are the Turks trying to hit?"
41248	Who are you anyhow?"
12330	''Are there any francs- tireurs( civilian snipers) in this town?'' 12330 ''Are there any soldats français in the town?''
12330	''How should I know?'' 12330 ''The Good Old Summer Time''--you know that?
12330	''What do you want?'' 12330 ''Why?''
12330	All right in there, boys?
12330	And Monsieur Petticollot, how is he?
12330	And this picture on the right, the jeune fille?
12330	And you are not afraid of the shells?
12330	Anglais?
12330	Any wounded to- day?
12330	Are the Boches retreating?
12330	Are these American cigarettes?
12330	Are they seriously wounded?
12330	Are things going well for us?
12330	Are we going to break clear through the lines?
12330	Are you comfortable?
12330	Are you going to get it?
12330	As tu trouvé mon livre?
12330	But did n''t the munitions traffic boom the machine- tool industry?
12330	By the way, how is your brother?
12330	Can I see the house?
12330	Can you beat that?
12330	Did you know a fellow named Petersen?
12330	Did you know him?
12330	Do you find yourself comfortable here, son?
12330	Do you put salt in chocolate?
12330	Do you sell much of it?
12330	Do you speak English?
12330	Do you speak French?
12330	Do you want to see something odd, mon vieux?
12330	Do you want to see the Boches? 12330 Does anybody live in this house?"
12330	Does n''t the bottle say''Johann Maria Farina''? 12330 Going over to enlist?"
12330	Have you ever had one? 12330 Have you had a bad time in the trenches this week, Monsieur Levrault?"
12330	How did it happen?
12330	How did you get wounded?
12330	How do you know that the Boches opposite you are old?
12330	How do you reconcile your theories of fraternity to what you have to do?
12330	How long does it take us to get to the lines, mon lieutenant?
12330	How much is this cheese, maman?
12330	How on earth is it that everybody is not killed?
12330	How so?
12330	How, then, did you happen to come here?
12330	In the active forces?
12330	Is he approaching?
12330	Is he still alive?
12330	Is this the only room you have? 12330 Just where is the attack located?"
12330	Not cold?
12330	Oh, no, I meant how did he get killed?
12330	See that feller over there?
12330	The Boches are not going to get through up there?
12330	Then you are getting out something new?
12330	This Paris?
12330	What are those for?
12330	What contest?
12330	What do you do en civil?
12330	What does he do en civil?
12330	What is it?
12330	What time is it?
12330	What''s the matter with him?
12330	What''s the trouble about?
12330	What''s your name?
12330	When did it begin?
12330	Where?
12330	Who lived here?
12330	Who puts out the fires?
12330	Why did you stay?
12330	With fresh cream?
12330	You are a Frenchman? 12330 You bet,"he replied-- and an instant later--"Are you?"
12330	You never see them?
12330	You play, do n''t you?
12330	You speak French?
12330	''Harrigan''--you know that?"
12330	( Have you found my book?)
12330	( Have you spit blood?)
12330	--"Are those dirty cows( the classic sales vaches) going to keep this up all afternoon?"
12330	--"Art thou wounded, Jarnac?"
12330	--"Somebody wounded?"
12330	--"Why do n''t they answer?"
12330	An old poilu, with a friendly smile revealing a jagged reef of yellow teeth, whispered to me amiably:--"See them?
12330	Are we at the hospital?"
12330	But in America everybody is a millionaire and has the best of everything-- isn''t that so?
12330	Consider the name of the article,''eau- de- cologne,''is not that French?"
12330	Curious, is n''t it-- two thousand years afterward?"
12330	Do you see that little village down there on the crest?
12330	Everybody in France is saying,"What will happen when the army comes home?"
12330	Finally one of them said:--"Are you English, gentlemen?"
12330	Has madame any capers?
12330	Have a cigarette?"
12330	Have n''t you heard them hollerin''for tariff protection?
12330	Have you ever seen the villages beyond Ravenna overwhelmed by the bogs?
12330	Hippolyte whispered,"You hear them?"
12330	How many are still alive?
12330	Is Germany slowly, very slowly going under, or are we going to witness complete European exhaustion?
12330	Meanwhile, what was the state of the army and navy?
12330	Said one to the other,"As- tu- vu Maurice?"
12330	The most interesting question of the whole business is,"How do the soldiers stand it?"
12330	The radical Frenchman says,"Are the Gospels true?"
12330	There came another pause, and the Burgundian said:--"Well, what do you think of this big racket( ce grand fracas)?"
12330	Truce in the face of a common danger or a real union?
12330	Two French drivers who were putting a tire on their car jumped up with a"Qu''est- ce que c''est que ça?"
12330	Voices like echoes traveled the length of the shelter--"Is it thou, Jarnac?"
12330	Voices murmured in the obscurity,"Who is wounded?"
12330	Was it not a pity that Psichari should have died so young?"
12330	Were the Germans aware of the French tunnel?
12330	Were they still continuing their labor?
12330	What are you boys doing, looking for contracts?"
12330	What did you do?"
12330	What good should we do in killing each other?
12330	What had happened to the Jean, Paul, and Pierre of this dark street since the war began?
12330	What has happened to this fine, brave crowd of Frenchmen, gentlemen all, bons camarades?
12330	What tragedies of sorrow and loneliness might these silent windows not conceal?
12330	Will it last?
12330	Would you like to see it?"
12330	You remember Carrier at Nantes, do n''t you, my dear sir?
39348	Are not you Dutchmen tired of the war?
39348	Is there anything I can do for you?
39348	Tell me, what was that firing last night?
39348	What, and hold my hands up at the same time?
39348	What, do n''t you know,said I,"what has occurred this morning?"
39348	What, then, am I to do with my men?
39348	Will you hand over that revolver?
39348	Will you hold your damned hands up?
39348	But then, after all, what is the destiny of the War Office unless to meddle and make muddle?
39348	But who can tell?
39348	Does this sentence contain the secret history of the failure of Commandant Eloff?
39348	How comes it that London should be in ignorance of our condition?
39348	How could we otherwise have pierced your lines?"
39348	Is it even fair to hazard an estimation of the man in his present environment?
39348	Is it, for example, quite impossible to supply them with that not uninteresting development of the musical- box-- the megaphone?
39348	There is a certain pathos in the question of the aged President asking General Snyman,"Where is Plumer?
39348	Was there a man dismayed in the Boer lines?
39348	We ask, When will the end be?
39348	Where do these rumours come from?
39348	Where else do express trains arrive several hours in advance of their scheduled time?
39348	Where else do goods trains arrive several days late?
39348	Who can tell?
39348	was such a thing possible?
41159	After we had been talking for some time he asked me of course the celebrated question:"Have you ever brought down a machine?"
41159	But of what nationality?
41159	His next idea was: What has become of my opponent?
41159	His whole thought was: Is he above me or beneath me?
41159	I had no idea of fighting him but thought:"What will happen if I now start shooting?"
41159	In the previous year my friend Lynker, with whom I was training, had asked me:"What is your object?
41159	Is it a signal of the enemy?
41159	Loen, who was similarly incapacitated, gave the most intelligent answer:"How many are they?"
41159	Perhaps you have shot down two?"
41159	So I asked him:"Tell me, how do you manage it?"
41159	Suddenly he jumped up and asked:"Good Lord, but where is your chauffeur?"
41159	Supposing somebody should jump from its top to the ground, what would be his condition?
41159	The impertinent fellow was full of cheek and when we had got down to about 3,000 feet he merrily waved to me as if he would say,"Well, how do you do?"
41159	The question now was what should I do in order not to be noticed by the villagers?
41159	The question was, what would happen to me?
41159	Was it by chance that a prominent man such as he also should die an ordinary soldier''s death?
41159	Were they English or were they Germans?
41159	What did the rascal do?
41159	What is the good of bringing out a squadron against us and then turning tail?
41159	What machine?
41159	What will you obtain by flying?"
41159	When we met at home he asked me proudly,"How many have you shot down?"
41159	Who can have shot him down?
41159	Who can tell what machine we shall employ a year hence in order to perforate the atmosphere?
41159	Why then should I not succeed in hitting the Englishman?
19263	And do you share this opinion?
19263	And the Mobiles?
19263	And was his country to count for nothing?
19263	And what, pray, will happen after the capitulation of Paris?
19263	And would the majority of the Constituent Assembly go with them?
19263	Are we to remain cooped up here until we are starved out?
19263	Are you come to congratulate us?
19263	But how can you imagine that you and your friends would be able to defeat the Prussians, who are disciplined soldiers?
19263	But if none of these prophecies are realised.--what then?
19263	But if you have to capitulate, what will happen?
19263	Can France accept a mediation which will snatch from her the enemy at the moment when victory is certain?
19263	Can any one tell me where Jules Favre has gone?
19263	Coquin,says William,"what are you doing with your eagle?"
19263	Eating it,replies Badinguet;"what else can I do with it?"
19263	Et Clamart?
19263	Et le General Trochu?
19263	How do you live, then?
19263	If you are an Englishman,cried his friend,"why do you not go back to your own country, and fight Russia?"
19263	Is it not too bad of him that he will pretend not to understand French?
19263	Monsieur is in the Garde Nationale?
19263	Pray, sir, may I ask,he said, with bitter scorn,"whether her Majesty is still on the throne in England?"
19263	Qui sait?
19263	Shall you send off a train to- morrow morning?
19263	Then,he went on,"has this Count Bismarck, as they call him, driven the British nobles out of the House of Lords?
19263	We are,observed an orator, a few nights ago,"the children of Paris, she has need of us; can we leave her at such a moment?"
19263	Well, what does England think of our attitude now?
19263	Well,I said,"supposing that the Prussians were to withdraw, and peace were to be concluded on reasonable terms, what do you think would take place?"
19263	What do you expect will occur? 19263 What do you think of a man on horseback?"
19263	What do you think they are saying of us in England?
19263	What is this?
19263	What,she continued,"have you not heard of the victory?"
19263	What?
19263	Why do you complain of me?
19263	Why do you not act with energy against the Ultras?
19263	Why do you wear these ugly gloves?
19263	Why not?
19263	Will it ever be taken out?
19263	Will the Garde Nationale fight?
19263	''What dost thou want?''
19263	After all, what is patriotism?
19263	And shall our army of 500,000 men remain stationary before this handful of Germans?
19263	But how is it all to end?
19263	But why should they complain?
19263	But will this sacrifice save the ship?
19263	Can anything be more absurd than for a provincial town to be forced to wait for such an authorisation until it receives it from Paris?
19263	Can better evidence be required?
19263	Can it be that, after all, the Parisians, at the mere sound of cannon, are going to cave in, and give up Alsace and Lorraine?
19263	Can it possibly be that I am over- credulous?
19263	Come now, Citizen Strassnowski, he says, what has the Government done to merit your praise?
19263	Did not yesterday a National Guard himself take five Prussian prisoners?
19263	Does not every Englishman feel this to be true of his own countrymen?
19263	Has Gambetta contracted with a London firm for a loan of 250 millions at 42?
19263	Has it tried to utilise us?
19263	How can all this end?
19263	How can it be otherwise?
19263	How can the Parisians expect to force the Prussians to raise the siege?
19263	How can the engineers have made such a mistake?
19263	I venture to repeat a question which I have already frequently asked-- Where is the gentleman who enjoys an annual salary as British Consul at Paris?
19263	In a meeting presided over by Jules Favre, what do you suppose the mayors were asked to do?
19263	In vain I ask,"But what if these three armies do not make their appearance?"
19263	Is it possible, each man asks, that 500,000 armed Frenchmen will have to surrender to half the number of Germans?
19263	Is not King William the instrument of Heaven, and is he not engaged in a holy cause?
19263	It has armed us and exercised us; but why?
19263	It is a merry farce, is it not?
19263	It is difficult to find a tailor who will work, and even if he did I could not send him my one suit to mend, for what should I wear in the meantime?
19263	It meant,"Do you really imagine that a functionary-- a postman-- is going to forward your letters in an irregular manner?"
19263	Now, I ask, after having endured this sort of thing day after day for three months, can I be expected to admire Geist, Germany, or Mr. Matthew Arnold?
19263	Oh, full- of- feeling, loved- of- beauteous- women, German warrior, can you refuse me?"
19263	Shall we not in that case have the Gallic cock crowing as lustily as ever?
19263	Some of the members of the Government, I hear, suggest an admiral; but what admiral would accept this_ damnosa hæreditas_?
19263	Still the old subjects-- How long will it last?
19263	The editor of the_ Liberté_--why is this gentleman still alive?
19263	The year which is commencing can not bring with it any sorrows that by remaining united we shall not be able to support?''
19263	The_ Rappel_ also informs its readers that letters have been discovered( where?)
19263	There was a chorus of"Qui sait?"
19263	This is a good sign, but will it outlive a single gleam of success?
19263	This is all very well, but how is he to get there?
19263	To the Legitimists?
19263	To the Orleanists?"
19263	To whom then must we turn to save the country?
19263	To- day a citizen writes as follows:--"Why are not the National Guards installed in the churches?
19263	What are they doing now?
19263	What do the robbers and the beggars who thus insult us do?
19263	What has been the consequence of this act of weakness?
19263	What has been the consequence?
19263	What has happened here, and what is happening?
19263	What is the use of you, sir, if you can not ensure my safe passage to England?
19263	What is to be expected of troops when military offences of the grossest kind are treated in this fashion?
19263	What puzzles us is, that the Rente is at 53--why then was this new loan issued at 42?
19263	What were the men to do whilst they were kept waiting, except drink?
19263	What will be the verdict of history on the defence?
19263	What would he have said of a Government composed almost exclusively of these objects of his political distrust?
19263	What would he say if the Government which succeeds him were to allow his own wife to be insulted in this cowardly manner?
19263	What, I asked, is to be expected of a city peopled by such credulous fools?
19263	What, however, is to be done for the French?
19263	What, then, say his opponents with some truth, was your wonderful plan?
19263	When one asks them where?
19263	Where are they now?
19263	Where were the artillerymen?
19263	Why are we to allow them quietly to establish their batteries?
19263	Why did you imprison as calumniators those who published news from the provinces, which you now admit is true?
19263	Why did you put your name to proclamations which called upon us, if we could not conquer, at least to die?
19263	Why do distinguished generals, unless forced by circumstances, declare the mere act of passing four or five cold nights in the trenches heroic?
19263	Why does not Gambetta write more clearly?
19263	Why is a banker, who has other matters to attend to, discharging his duties?
19263	Why is he absent now?
19263	Why is so great a publicity given to such contradictory orders of the day?"
19263	Why these reports?
19263	Why was he absent during the siege?
19263	Why, they ask, are we to allow ourselves to be besieged by an army which does not equal in numbers our own?
19263	Why?
19263	Why?
19263	Will the Prussians enter Paris?
19263	Will they be entirely in the wrong?
19263	_ October 12th._"What is truth?"
19263	_ October 25th._ Has General Trochu a plan?--if so, what is it?
19263	_ September 26th._ Do the Prussians really mean to starve us out?
19263	_ des grises?_''You will, I trust, one of these days learn what is the signification of the term at your own cost.
19263	move that the Estimates be reduced by the salary of the Consul, who seems to consider Paris_ in partibus infidelium_?
19263	said a dealer to a customer--"is it my fault?
44281	Colonel, is there any mark?
44281	Pray, sir,said the Engineer,"where might you have learned to lay guns?"
44281	What the d-- l does the king pay you for, if you are not to attend to his subjects when they require your assistance?
44281	Colonel.--Aye, and pray what have you smuggled?
44281	Colonel.--Well, what price do you ask for them?
44281	He asked us why we were riding so fast?
44281	On page 13,"déscgréments"was replaced with"désagréments?".
44281	The Secretary then, turning to Galt, said rather sternly:"Sir, you could not have come fairly by this copy of a private despatch?"
44281	The question now arose what was to be done next?
20215	Are you aware you are being paid for your services?
20215	Are you hurt, Bill?
20215	Are you willing to work for the Canadians?
20215	Do you mind my looking at you, sir?
20215	Do you think you could put in a word for me to----?
20215	First,he said,"have you got a car?"
20215	Has the offensive started?
20215	Have you got a servant?
20215	Have you got your car ready?
20215	No furniture broken, no damage done to the room, Bill?
20215	Really?
20215	Second,said he,"have you got any sable brushes?"
20215	The day?
20215	Then why do you not go to my left as I commanded?
20215	Third,said he,"will you lend me some?"
20215	To what are you attached now?
20215	Well, what do you want here?
20215	Well,said he,"the first question I asked was,''Have you got a car?''"
20215	What are you doing in Paris?
20215	What do you mean by behaving this way?
20215	What have you been doing?
20215	What noise?
20215	What on earth are you here at this hour of the morning for?
20215	What photo? 20215 What the devil are you two doing?"
20215	What the hell has that got to do with my sable brushes?
20215	What way, please, sir?
20215	Where is it?
20215	Who is your friend?
20215	Why?
20215	Why?
20215	Why?
20215	( p.   022)"Do n''t you know you must report to me, and show me what work you have been doing?"
20215	( p.   065) Girls, have you been there?
20215	--Does anyone realise what those words must have meant to them then?
20215	A terrible- looking Tommy stopped Brooks in the Street of the Three Pebbles and said:"Say, guv''ner, when are you going to give me me photo?"
20215	About the same time I received a telegram from Sir Philip Sassoon:"Where the devil are you?
20215	Afraid?
20215	After all, why should they fuss themselves?
20215	An hour and a half each day, for four or five days?
20215	And where was one?
20215	Anyway, for an hour or so they were out of the rain and mud, but afterwards?
20215	But what must it have looked like when the Somme was covered with snow, and the white- garmented Tommies used to raid it at night?
20215	But why did you come out here?"
20215	Could one doubt that those at home would not reward them?
20215	Did it mean defeat?
20215	Did they think of that, and all the joys it seemed to promise them?
20215	Every hour he used to come in and tap me on the shoulder, point to the red tab, and say:"What about it?
20215	Had he power?
20215	Have you a ping- pong table here?"
20215	Have you lived in Ireland?"
20215	He did not speak to us, but after breakfast he said:"Is your name Orpen?"
20215	He looked all round the room and said in a deep voice:"Is Sir William Orpen here?"
20215	He replied:"Do n''t you remember I asked you three questions?"
20215	He roared at me,"Are you an S.S.O.?"
20215	He said:"Back from where?"
20215	He said:"Have you any business you want to go to France for?"
20215	He said:"Refused?"
20215	He stopped me and said:"Have you come to paint the Governor''s portrait, sir?"
20215	He walked up to me and, towering over me, looked down and said in grave doubt:"Are_ you_ Sir William Orpen?"
20215	He was telling me about this, and said,"Do you mind my asking you three questions?"
20215	How are you, old bean?
20215	How long did I want him for?
20215	I explained to him that there was no smell, and he said,"But did n''t you see one has an eye still?"
20215	I had n''t seen him since he sent the telegram,"When do you return?"
20215	I remember an officer saying to me,"Paint the Somme?
20215	I remember one afternoon they came to my room and Mrs. Botha said:"Well, Louis, what kind of a morning had you?"
20215	I said,"whom did he kill?"
20215	I said:"Can you understand any( p.   112) English?"
20215	I said:"Do you realise you have killed four men this morning?"
20215	I said:"How did you get back so soon, sir?"
20215	I said:"Sir, do n''t you want an extra batman with you?"
20215	I wonder who she was and where she is now?
20215	Is n''t it magnificent?"
20215	It was uncanny, these great birds starting off into the blackness-- to what?
20215	Lovely morning, is n''t it?"
20215	Master?
20215	Might he smoke while he sat?
20215	Of what?
20215	One morning the boy who washed me said:"I beg your pardon, sir, but what are you being treated for?"
20215	Presently he called me in, and Sassoon said I was to paint the Chief, and would I come to lunch the next day at Advanced H.Q., G.H.Q.?
20215	Rasputin, for instance, what was he?
20215	Said I:"What has happened to poor Marthe?
20215	Said I:''Can you please direct me to the Gare du Nord?''
20215	Said he:"Are you Orpen?"
20215	Singie well?
20215	Suddenly( p.   052) Maurice stopped, and said:"What''s that noise?"
20215	That great human Field- Marshal, Lord Haig, the man who knows, works for them still, and asks-- but who answers?
20215	The Colonel rang up the same afternoon and said,"Certainly,"would I name my day and hour?
20215	The General was told that I wanted to see the aerodromes, and Maurice shyly said:"May I take Orpen round, sir?
20215	The day after I reached Dieppe I received a telegram from the"Colonel":"When do you return?"
20215	The following was the conversation as far as I remember:--"Is that Orpen?"
20215	The king turned, and said to him:"Are you the only man in my State who does not obey his wife?"
20215	The next day?
20215	The one thing these wonderful super- men gave me to think that evening was:"What shall we do?
20215	Was the prophecy true of the Virgin falling from her tower?
20215	Was there ever a more ghastly place?
20215	Were the Allies beaten?
20215	What am I to do?
20215	What colour is that reflected light under the horse''s belly?"
20215	What colour is the reflection now?"
20215	What colour is the reflection on the horse''s belly now?"
20215	What day would you like him to come to sit?"
20215	What do you make of it all, Bill?"
20215	What is the matter?"
20215	What more comfort could one wish?
20215	What must the little man have felt?
20215	What must they have felt?
20215	What would Her Ladyship say if I let you be painted that way?"
20215	What would I have been like had I been one of them?
20215	When I got on the boat I met General Seely, who introduced me to General Sir Arthur Currie, who said:"You used to billet at St. Pol, usedn''t you?"
20215	When I got the General the way I wanted him, the batman leant over my shoulder, and said:"Is the Governor right now?"
20215	When I started painting him he said,"Why waste your time painting me?
20215	When I was leaving I said to Munnings,"What about those sable brushes, Munnings?"
20215	When did I wish to start?
20215	When he came to me he said the usual,"Everything all right with you?"
20215	Where had the Huns got to?
20215	Who are you?"
20215	Why did n''t you ask her to leave?"
20215	Why leave France when wonder after wonder was happening?
20215	Why should they trouble about these men?
20215	Why worry now to honour the representatives of the dead, or the maimed, or the blind, or the living that remained?
20215	Will they do as they promised for us?
20215	Would I go and look out what room would suit me to work in?
20215	Would I have some lunch and follow him there?
20215	Would we come back at 5 p.m.?
20215	Would we come back at 7 p.m.?
20215	You''re feeling a bit cheap, ai n''t you?
20215	[ Illustration: V._ Warwickshires entering Péronne._] How did they do it?
20215	_ I_ did n''t think so, but to make conversation I said:"How long is it since you were home?"
20215	_ The Official Entry of the Kaiser._] Could anyone forecast the tragedy that has happened to so many of these men since?
20215	_ Why?_ In Heaven''s name,_ why not_?
20215	_ Why?_ In Heaven''s name,_ why not_?
20215	is that you?
20215	of the C.-in- C. at once?"
20215	to obtain Luxury Tax Tickets and return?
20215	to which I replied:"Return where, please?"
20215	what did I tell you?"
40477	And who are you?
40477	And why in the Confederate army?
40477	I suppose you will want to get home as quickly as possible, wo n''t you?
40477	Shall I run over there too?
40477	Who did this outrage?
40477	Why do you want to see that old Ape?
40477	You shared my friendship, shared my bread, even, did n''t you?
40477	And where was Braggs''army?
40477	As he fell from his horse the adjutant sprang to the ground and cried,"Who shot the officer of the day?"
40477	At the crucial moment our leader_ had lost his nerve_ and_ become a coward_; or had he betrayed us?
40477	But what availed it to collect his soldiers there?
40477	But what could he do?
40477	I had been in the Union army three years; was it not a good time to give the Rebels a trial?
40477	In the car where I was, one of the astonished guards, finding himself without a gun, coolly said:"And what are you''uns going to do with we''uns?"
40477	Is it any wonder that now, after the long and perilous years, it is preserved by me as a souvenir of honor?
40477	The sentinel who did the killing declared that Rebels had been slipping up to his post all night, and when he would hail with"Who goes there?"
40477	Then he went and leaned against a column, and, turning to the Southerner, said,"Yes, we were long together, were n''t we?"
40477	Was the leader simply a coward, or was he paid for betraying us?
40477	We had strange feelings, the chief of which was probably the thought: Would the enemy on the opposite bank fire into us and drown us all?
40477	Were we discovered?
40477	What could be done?
40477	What had happened?
40477	What had they left to live for?
40477	What on earth were they looking at?
40477	What was going to happen?
40477	What was our chance?
40477	What you doing away over here?"
40477	Where then would have been Vicksburg, Spotsylvania, Richmond, Appomattox?
40477	Where was that escaped picket?
40477	Where''s your regiment?
40477	Who knew how soon all of Braggs''army might be alarmed and upon us?
40477	Why not move in?"
40477	Why not?
40477	he inquired,"or would you rather remain here awhile and look about the army?"
40477	what shall I do?"
40477	which way?
40890	All right,said he,"what will you have?"
40890	1, where the guard calls out,"Who comes there?"
40890	Besides, what would I have had to put in my diary?
40890	But what shall I say to father about it?
40890	Can I ever repay them?
40890	Can any one imagine our surprise and our great delight at finding the 150th N. Y. in camp right across the road from our camp?
40890	Cross and crabbed, sore in every joint, and mad at everything and everybody, we crawled out of our beds(?)
40890	Dear me, what will father and mother do now?
40890	Do they tell us this to keep up our courage, or has the beginning of the end really come?
40890	Have I ever described a hard- tack to you?
40890	He was not hurt, and after his staff had caught up and helped him on his horse, he came up and said,"To what regiment do you men belong?"
40890	How do you do, and have you a leave of absence for me on or about you?
40890	I suppose each one, like myself, has crowded the time full of visiting, for who knows when we will have another chance?
40890	I wonder if my letters give them as much pleasure?
40890	If the whole 19th Army Corps together ca n''t get in, how can a thousand men expect to do it?
40890	If they blame us for the condition we are in, who brought these conditions about?
40890	One fellow, after filling up on it, said"What''s the use of women anyway?
40890	Shall I ever get over longing for that home?
40890	Was ever anything more tantalizing than that?
40890	We cook our own victuals, wash and mend our own clothes, make up our own beds-- and what more could women do?"
40890	We have a good team, a beautiful day, and have been stopped at nearly every house long enough to say"how are you?"
40890	What are our folks at to- day?
40890	What if my leave of absence should come before pay day?
40890	What would we do if our old friend, the Mississippi, should dry up?
40890	What would we do without the brook running past us?
40890	What''s the matter up there?
40890	When will I get clear from the hospital?
40890	Where is that storming party?
40890	Why could n''t they wait until we got there?
40890	Will they ever get strong again?
44124	If any earthly pride be justifiable, are not the sons of Guilford entitled to entertain it? 44124 What can we not endure, When pains are lessened by the hope of cure?"
44124	And who could more appropriately present this banner than your majesty and her fair subjects?
44124	As the cars moved off, Jim gave him a quizzical lookout of his left eye, smiled, and faintly whispered"stationed?"
44124	Being of an inquisitive nature, and seeking information, he had the rashness to address Jim Pearce, and inquire of him:"_ Whose command?
44124	On the 4th day of July, 1776, the National Declaration, adopting(?)
44124	Shall the living have less?
44124	Should we thus prostrate ourselves to invite the scorn and contempt which even our enemies would have the right to bestow upon us?
44124	TATE, ROBERT B.--Enlisted June 11, 1861; wounded at Wilderness May 5, 1864; died of wounds June(?
44124	We did our best to make ourselves perfect in the drill and manual-- for would not all eyes be upon us?
44124	_ Shall we now recant?_ Shall we now solemnly declare that we did not believe what we professed to fight for?
44124	_ Shall we now recant?_ Shall we now solemnly declare that we did not believe what we professed to fight for?
4367	Well,said he,"did n''t you think it was the biggest shuck and the littlest ear that ever you did see?"
4367	Well,said he,"did you see him take it off?"
4367	What appointment?
4367	Where?
4367	Can Grant supply himself from the Mississippi?
4367	Halleck was present and spoke up, saying:"How would Sheridan do?"
4367	MAJOR- GENERAL THOMAS, Nashville, Tenn. Is there not danger of Forrest moving down the Cumberland to where he can cross it?
4367	Often"Johnny"would call:"Well, Yank, when are you coming into town?"
4367	Should his request be granted, who would you like as his successor?
4367	The next was,"What are WE to do?"
4367	When he did speak it was to ask:"Grant, how many wolves do you think there are in that pack?"
4367	Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command?
4367	Why not attack at once?
4367	will you work?
4362	9:45 p.m."LIEUTENANT- GENERAL GRANT:"Would it not be well for Warren to go down with his whole corps and smash up the force in front of Sheridan?
4362	As I drew up by the party, Bismarck accosted me with,"Well, General, are n''t you hungry?
4362	At this General Grant remarked:"Did he say so?
4362	Could not your cavalry go back by the way of Stony Creek depot and destroy or capture the store of supplies there?
4362	Have any more troops arrived from Richmond, or are any more coming, or reported to be coming?
4362	He remaining mounted, spoke first to me, saying simply,"How are you, Sheridan?"
4362	I assured him with thanks that I was"first- rate,"when, pointing toward the village, he asked,"Is General Lee up there?"
4362	I presume that some one said to the Governor about this time,"Why do n''t you get Sheridan?"
4362	Offering the flask to his uncle, he said:"You''ve had a hard day of it; wo n''t you refresh yourself?"
4362	This feature was more than acceptable to the parents at times, for how else could they so thoroughly learn all the neighborhood gossip?
4362	Where are you?"
45436	How many do you think there are?
45436	Did he think one regiment could drive Stonewall Jackson away?
45436	Do you know where he is and what he is doing?
45436	It would be a natural question to ask-- what was Pope doing with his cavalry?
45436	The inquiry is now naturally suggested,_ What did he communicate_?
45436	Then, too, there had been artillery firing; what could possibly have been the reason for that?
45436	Where were they going?
45436	to reinforce Pope or McClellan?
16463	Do you know these fellows?
16463	For how can man die better Than facing fearful odds, For the ashes of his fathers And the temples of his gods?
16463	Has our attempt been a complete failure? 16463 Have you permission to leave your farm?"
16463	Well, and where do you want to put them on?
16463	What is that hard thing in your pocket?
16463	Why,asked Fouchà ©,"do n''t you capture this fellow with his raiding bands?
16463	''I wish politicians could see their handiwork,''''What can God in Heaven think of this sight?''"
16463	''What o''clock is it?''
16463	After my acquittal I was advanced to the honour(?)
16463	And his broad chin, does it not reveal the man of tenacity and endurance?
16463	And how did General De Wet fare when he crossed the Orange River on the 11th of February, 1901?
16463	And how did the officers who had to subscribe to these terms of peace feel?
16463	And the Boer women, who are the very embodiment of liberty itself, were they less enthusiastic and determined to be free than their husbands and sons?
16463	And these pioneers, whence came they, and what is their origin?
16463	And your conscience, is that not tarnished with the blood of men, women and children, who fell in Freedom''s holy war?
16463	Anxiously we asked ourselves, Whither now?
16463	Are these not qualities which recommend themselves as worthy of admiration?
16463	Are they not indications of much that is noble and good, even though the foe be vanquished?
16463	Are you not ashamed to slander your own people in this way?
16463	Are your hands not stained with the blood of your countrymen?
16463	But are they not found among all nations?
16463	But asked at the same time,"Do tell me, are you really an Englishman?
16463	But what about the women- folk, if the country is to be cleared?
16463	Can the mountain torrent rushing down the valley be stemmed in its onward course?
16463	Can we surprise the enemy?
16463	Could the English have given the Boers a better testimonial of gallant behaviour than these?
16463	Did Lord Roberts think that the occupation of Pretoria would terminate hostilities?
16463	Did they merit such treatment?
16463	Did they not hit upon the right photo?
16463	Do not such engagements prove that the Boers could hold their own not only behind stones and in trenches but also on the plain?
16463	Do not the English pride themselves in possessing these very qualities, qualities which, they say, have made them a great and mighty nation?
16463	Does not his broad forehead indicate thoughtfulness?
16463	Does this often happen in the history of wars-- a foe lashed by its own weapons?
16463	For were we not encouraged by our recent success, and was there not every chance of achieving another?
16463	Had the Colonists no claim to protection?
16463	Had the prosecutor not sounded them beforehand by asking them to point out the prisoner''s photo among a number of other photos?
16463	Has this not been done in certain cases?
16463	Hast thou verily extinguished by force the highest and holiest ambitions of a free- born people?
16463	Have not sentences of death, confiscation of property, and imprisonment been passed on the evidences of such witnesses?
16463	Have not the British forces sustained some of their greatest losses when these untrained peasants led the charge?
16463	He was asked,''Is that Kritzinger?''
16463	How can he then be responsible for the shooting of these natives when he was not at the farm?
16463	How couldst thou have torn so mercilessly the noble passions and aspirations of being free and independent from the Boer hearts?
16463	How did Jan Louw identify Kritzinger?
16463	How enthusiastically(?)
16463	How has this to be accounted for?
16463	How?
16463	I am glad it has been brought out, for it goes to show nothing against the character of the accused, but it tells in his favour, for, what do we find?
16463	If 300 Britishers were to have entered the two republics, would they have proceeded very far?
16463	If the British had the right to stay in the Republics, why should we not tarry awhile in the Colony?
16463	If wounded officers, entrusted to your care, are treated thus, what must the private expect?"
16463	In short, this kind(?)
16463	In so doing have they committed the unpardonable sin?
16463	Is a man who bears such a character likely to have committed the crimes charged against him?
16463	Is it because the colonists enjoy such great liberty(?)
16463	Is it too much to plead for a general amnesty?
16463	Is this not conclusive evidence that they must have seen and known the prisoner?
16463	It seems a barbarous process, but is not war, at its very best, barbarous, brutal, and unbefitting civilized nations?
16463	Kritzinger is supposed to have said to the boy:''Did you see those boys?
16463	Must he then be condemned without it?
16463	My secretary, who had never before been in such a circle, asked me:"Now, General, what now?
16463	Now what is the truth in regard to them?
16463	Now when any one is hungry, and people will neither give nor sell, what else can he do than help himself?
16463	Now, sir, what proof have we of that being so in this case?
16463	O, if to fight for... commonweal Were piety in thine, it is in these.... Wilt thou draw near the nature of the Gods?
16463	One English writer says:"What glory shall a mighty empire win from a victory over 15,000 farmers?
16463	Or will there be mercy even for these?
16463	Peeping out at the door, he asked with tremulous voice,"What do you want?"
16463	Pretorius, who posed as an English officer, asked Mr. B.,"Where are the Boers?"
16463	Rest?
16463	Retreat?
16463	Shall we succeed or not?
16463	Shall we succeed?
16463	Surely the odds were already great enough-- why then adopt blacks?
16463	Surrender?
16463	Surrender?
16463	The horses, saddles, bridles, rifles and bandoliers, where were they?
16463	The latter, pointing to certain ridges in the distance, said in rather broken English,"Do you see those kopjes yonder?
16463	The two men we had sent ahead-- what became of them?
16463	Then, indeed, the darkness seemed tangible Who shall number the tears shed on that day-- tears of men, women, and even children?
16463	Those that came back, what did they find?
16463	To the question,"Guilty or not?"
16463	Van der Walt said to me,"Do you see that man in front, riding on the large blue horse?
16463	Was it fear that kept me awake?
16463	Was it quite prudent on the part of the British to tempt them to rear their children in bitter hatred of the English race?
16463	Was it red earth, or was it the blood of friend or foe that coloured the water?
16463	Was it the fault of the Colonists that they were placed in such an awkward position?
16463	Was it their fault?
16463	Was it then arrogance and vainglory which prompted them to offer battle to one of the great Powers of the world?
16463	We do not marvel at this, for are they not formed of that stuff of which martyrs have been made in bygone years?
16463	Were they not prosecuted after our departure for welcoming and receiving their kith and kin?
16463	What about the faults and defects of the Boer?
16463	What are their main characteristics?
16463	What if a prisoner does not possess the means to secure legal defence?
16463	What if they refuse to surrender?
16463	What is our next move?"
16463	What is that deep rumbling in the distance?
16463	What is their significance?
16463	What must be done?
16463	What then were their reasons for risking their very lives in a cause which might perhaps fail?
16463	What was it?
16463	What was the stimulus and inspiration of the British forces?
16463	What will be the issue?
16463	What would one expect?
16463	What would the English have done if subjected to such treatment?
16463	When they reached the Boer scouts the two burghers had already captured(?)
16463	Whither?
16463	Who goes there?''
16463	Who shall describe the anxiety of such moments?
16463	Who then shall adequately depict the misery and woe which has entered so many homes since the first shot was fired in South Africa?
16463	Who, then, are these men and women who so stubbornly resisted British power and supremacy for such a long period under such great disadvantages?
16463	Why could I not sleep?
16463	Why not engage them?
16463	Why trek again in the bitter cold at midnight?"
16463	Will that happy day ever dawn, or is South Africa doomed to be a land of discord?
16463	Will that not lessen the intense race- hatred between two peoples destined to live in the same land?
16463	and share in so many privileges?
16463	brother, national scout, who may be reading this, do you not regret and lament the unhappy part of traitor?
16463	so much-- their homes, their beloved families, their possessions and their lives?
16463	something in the darkness-- what may that be?
46131	How do you like the blanket merchants now?"
39346	''How does late election sit with you? 39346 _ Commissioner Davis._ Would you fire into the city of Baltimore?
39346	Another question is, What shall be done with the national territory?
39346	Are there not wisdom and patriotism enough in the land to settle these questions?
39346	Are we to have a war of sections?
39346	Can the Queen of England do so much?"
39346	Do n''t you know him?''
39346	Do you approve?
39346	If so, how were they to come, by land or water?
39346	In what part of the Constitution could such a power be found?
39346	Or was she temporarily to isolate herself and wait until the frenzy had in some measure spent its force and reason had begun to resume its sway?
39346	Shall it belong exclusively to the North or the South, or shall it be shared by both, as it was gained by the blood and treasure of both?
39346	Shall one be taken and another left?
39346	Standing with the principles of''76 behind us, who can deny them the right?
39346	Was Baltimore to be compelled at once to determine whether she would side with the North or with the South?
39346	Was it true that a citizen held his liberty subject to the arbitrary will of any man?
39346	Was there indeed to be war between the sections, or could it yet, by some unlooked- for interposition, be averted?
39346	Were more troops to be forced through the city at any cost?
39346	Were the guns of Fort McHenry to be turned upon the inhabitants?
39346	What but the right of self- defense?
39346	What course, then, was left to the South if it was determined to maintain its rights under the Constitution?
39346	What did it mean in 1861?
39346	What is a matter of a few millions of dollars or a few forts?
39346	What is it, if it is proper that I should know?''
39346	What is your judgment in the matter?''
39346	What precedent existed for such an act?
39346	When are these scenes to cease?
39346	Where did the President of the United States acquire such a power?
39346	Who denies them the right?
39346	Who should accompany the President on his perilous ride?
39346	Why had it never been discovered before?
39346	Will they be good men to send out to kill Lincoln and his men?
39346	Would the Border States interfere and demand peace?
39346	_ Chief Justice._--The commanding officer, then, declines to obey the writ?
33121	Did not Old Greece, or some tribe from about the sources of the Nile win it?
33121	Here, what are these men falling back for?
33121	How is it going?
33121	Shall we attack the Rebel?
33121	Then why tell me what I do not ask or care to know?
33121	Will he attack us?
33121	Will there be a battle to- day?
33121	Will you see your color storm the wall alone?
33121	And how look these fields?
33121	And my horse can hardly move-- the spur will not start him-- what can be the reason?
33121	And what if that invasion should be successful, and in the coming battle, the Army of the Potomac should be overpowered?
33121	As he arrived near me, coming up the hill, he asked, in a sharp, eager voice:"How is it going here?"
33121	At four o''clock on the morning of the Third, I was awakened by Gen. Gibbon''s pulling me by the foot and saying:"Come, do n''t you hear that?"
33121	But where is the infantry?
33121	Can you assist him?"
33121	Did they not charge him personally, with the defeat at Chancellorsville?
33121	Do these thick mounds cover the fiery hearts that in the battle rage swept the crest and stormed the wall?
33121	Do you not think that by this time we began to feel a personal interest in this fight?
33121	Does the country know any better than the President that Meade, Hancock and Gibbon were entitled to some little share of such credit?
33121	Has it vanished in smoke?
33121	How?
33121	I would ask of a man I met,"Do you know, sir, where the 2d corps hospitals are?"
33121	Is it strange?
33121	Is the assault already repulsed?_"his voice quicker and more eager than before.
33121	Is this a nightmare or a juggler''s devilish trick?
33121	Might not the enemy fall upon and destroy the First Corps before succor could arrive?
33121	Oh, where is Gibbon?
33121	That Corps gone, what is there between the Second Corps, and these yelling masses of the enemy?
33121	The artillery fight over, men began to breathe more freely, and to ask, What next, I wonder?
33121	Then I would ask sharply,"Did you understand me to ask for the 12th corps hospital?"
33121	Thought we, what could this mean?
33121	To the question asked the men,"What do you think of this?"
33121	Was ever a more absurd supposition?
33121	Was ever claim so absurd?
33121	Was ever princely couch or softest down so soft as those rough blankets, there upon the unroofed sod?
33121	Was ever such a chorus of sound before?
33121	Was not that a fit occasion, and these fugitives the men on whom to try the temper of the Solinzen steel?
33121	Was there ever anything so fine before?
33121	Were they not still burning with indignation against him for that disgrace?
33121	What other expression had we that was not mean, for such an awful universe of battle?
33121	What sound was that?
33121	What was it ever put there for?
33121	What would be the result?
33121	Where was I?
33121	Who can describe such a conflict as is raging around us?
33121	Who could sketch the changes, the constant shifting of the bloody panorama?
33121	Who of us could tell but that he would be the first to need them?
33121	Why does the Western Army suppose that the Army of the Potomac does not fight?
33121	Why not go to your regiment and be a man?"
33121	Will the country remember them?
33121	With his not greatly superior numbers, under such circumstances had Gen. Meade attacked, would he have been victorious?
33121	Would it not be?
33121	or if stately history fill as she list her arbitrary tablet, the sounding record of this fight?
33121	were my senses mad?
33121	where is Hancock?--some general-- anybody with the power and the will to support that wasting, melting line?
11414	American, are n''t you?
11414	And who is he?
11414	And you are not an Englishman, eh?
11414	Any around here now?
11414	Are there any around here?
11414	Are they getting me ready for the torturing?
11414	Are they making me well in order that I may suffer all the more?
11414	Been in any battles?
11414	But the men who do the ordering, the officers and the military caste, the whole Prussian outfit?
11414	But what pretexts could they find for such action?
11414	But what''s the use? 11414 Ca n''t you do something for me?"
11414	Ca n''t you tell the difference between right and left? 11414 Did you enjoy it?"
11414	Do you really mean what you just said?
11414	Have n''t I?
11414	How can you tell an Uhlan?
11414	How can you turn us out into that darkness filled with Zeppelins?
11414	How does it feel to be blindfolded and stood up against a wall by a firing squad?
11414	If one man can be liberated,we argued,"why not another?
11414	If you are not German, or Belgian, or French, or English, what are you then?
11414	Is this the way to Vise?
11414	Kill any Germans?
11414	No matter if he had announced his coming, you would shoot him, would n''t you?
11414	Nothing to eat your stew with? 11414 Now what are you going to do?"
11414	Perhaps it is,he replied,"but what do you want in Vise?"
11414	Robert?
11414	Those nasty papers?
11414	Was I going to be railroaded off to jail, or even worse?
11414	Was it dangerous?
11414	Was it possible?
11414	Washout, bombs or Uhlans?
11414	Well, then, all ready for the expedition?
11414	Well, then, do you paddle a canoe?
11414	Well, what am I to do?
11414	Were the Germans going to make a summary example of me to warn outsiders to cease prowling around the war zone?
11414	What are you doing down here-- fighting?
11414	What are you doing?
11414	What are you talking about? 11414 What can I do with Robert gone and all his friends in the army too?"
11414	What do you do with them-- bury them?
11414	What do you know about the war?
11414	What explanation is there for his possession of that paper?
11414	What features are you looking for?
11414	What for?
11414	What the hell you think I''m doing?
11414	What would you do if a thief or a murderer entered your house?
11414	What''s the trouble?
11414	Where are they?
11414	Where was this road, anyhow?
11414	Which one?
11414	Who has any better right? 11414 Why are they tending me so carefully during these last seven days?"
11414	Why do n''t you take these too?
11414	Why do you deny it?
11414	Why is it, Gremberg,I asked,"you never rage against the Boches?
11414	Why should I lose a day? 11414 Why?"
11414	Why?
11414	Why?
11414	Will you give me some idea of what you expect to do with me?
11414	Yes, but what has that to do with the question?
11414	You mean Melun?
11414	( Where are you going?)
11414	( Who goes there?)
11414	A great, big hulking American, treated tenderly by this little Belgian, how could I keep the tears from my eyes?
11414	A huge fellow almost wild from his wounds bellowed out:"Why do n''t you stick your bayonet into the cursed Englishmen?"
11414	A little bit of all right, eh?"
11414	All I heard were the words of the officer:"You speak German, eh?"
11414	And those demolished shops, were they once filled with the babble of the traders?
11414	And what did this day hold in store for me?
11414	And who would begrudge them the securing of a few pictures with comparative ease?
11414	Are n''t you going to do anything about my case?"
11414	Are psychic forces subject to ordinary physical laws, and do they act most powerfully along unobstructed ways?
11414	Are you?"
11414	At any rate he looked up and exclaimed,"What''s the matter?
11414	At the entrance the familiar"Qui va la?"
11414	But how was I going to take the sting out of the adverse comments?
11414	But the tears in his eyes?
11414	But to what avail?
11414	But what else can one do?"
11414	But what else can one expect from a conscript army, which, as it puts every man on its roster, must necessarily contain the worst as well as the best?
11414	But what is it that really constitutes an atrocity?
11414	Can it be that these courtyards, now held in the thrall of death- like silence, once rang to the laughter of the little children?"
11414	Can you produce any better?"
11414	Do you hear them?"
11414	Do you think you might keep back from your eyes sparks from that blazing rebellion in your soul?
11414	Get that?
11414	Had some evil spirit whisked them away?
11414	His aroused curiosity took the sting out of his words as he exclaimed,"Who the devil is Robert?"
11414	His last one was,"Where is your home?"
11414	How could he escape from the toils in which he was held?
11414	I made so bold as to approach a sentry and ask:"What has he been doing?"
11414	I proceeded vehemently to point out my innocence, when he interrupted my story by asking,"But why did you make that Schreibfehler on your paper?"
11414	I put my question of the morning to him:"Is it dangerous traveling along here so late?"
11414	I rallied under the shock sufficiently to say,"Will you take a chair?"
11414	I took the initiative with the bland inquiry,"What are you hunting for, corpses?"
11414	I turned toward Javert and asked, somewhat frantically, I fear:"What is all this for?
11414	In how many such hearts is there this sullen revolt against the military system, and how much of a factor will it be to reckon with in the future?
11414	In the last place, may I suggest that the theory of an unintentional mistake throws the best light upon the case?
11414	Jumping to our feet, we faced a squad of German soldiers and an officer who said:"What are you doing here?"
11414	May I now offer a few observations upon this charge, the nature of which just begins to become clear to me?
11414	One of them answered somewhat stiffly, adding,"And where did you learn your German?"
11414	Or there would come a sudden challenge on the street,"Wohin gehen Sie?"
11414	Our question to them was always the same,"Where are the Germans?"
11414	Over yonder in that structure, which looks so much like a church, did the faithful once come to pray and to worship God?
11414	Rather than wait to be challenged, I thought it best to turn aside and ask them my usual question,"How does one get to Liege?"
11414	Reader, have you ever been warden of the theater tickets?
11414	Remember the black looks insinuating you were an idiot and the growing conviction on your part that they were not far wrong?
11414	So I queried,"You''re an American, are you?"
11414	The frog chorus in that Pennsylvania swamp, why had it not been less demonstrative?
11414	They are driving back the Boches, eh?
11414	To know the worst I ventured:"Well, how are we going to get to Paris?"
11414	Was he surrendering?
11414	Was that a bluff or the truth?
11414	Was this some torturing hallucination?
11414	Were Brussels boys made of flabbier stuff?
11414	What is it you want the most?"
11414	What more could the most ardent German patriot ask for?
11414	When my captor bade me follow him I asked:"Can I leave word with my friends?"
11414	Where can we find that?"
11414	Where had he laid hold of that choice bit of our vernacular?
11414	While a thousand hug the quiet haven, what was it that impelled the one to cut moorings and range the deep?
11414	Who was to organize discipline and victory out of such a turmoil?
11414	Why, oh, why would n''t somebody say something?
11414	Wo n''t you look into my case at once?
11414	You''fraid?"
11414	a minute ago?"
11414	he shouted;"are you an American?"
37372	Against Russia, you mean?
37372	Are you French?
37372	Are you joking? 37372 But is war declared?
37372	But why? 37372 Do n''t you know that foreigners are not permitted to fight in the Russian Army?"
37372	Have you any defence to make?
37372	Have you any evidence that you were regularly enlisted in the Russian ranks, which we know to be impossible?
37372	How did people do when there was no sugar?
37372	How was I to get a horse?
37372	Is it usual for you to embody your reserves for the manoeuvres?
37372	Then there is war between England and Germany?
37372	What are you then?
37372	When was it declared?
37372	When was that?
37372	Whom are you going to fight?
37372	Why am I detained?
37372	You saw those two fellows shot this morning? 37372 Already?
37372	Are you strong enough to do that?"
37372	Do they get into trouble for such playful pranks?
37372	For a dish of bacon, or a cup of wine, being placed in front of one, what is one to do but relieve the craving of nature?
37372	Has the matter been discussed in the Press?"
37372	He begged piteously to be first attended to; but what could be done for such a case?
37372	How are the men to be got without conscription?
37372	How could I utilize these?
37372	If I''m killed who will look after them?"
37372	Is not what you say absurd?"
37372	Is there to be a retribution for this cruelty and wickedness?
37372	It was ascertained that they were brothers, and,"What will mother do?
37372	Now, eight months later, are they retreating at any point?
37372	On the other hand, the Russians retaliated; and I say, what wonder that they did so?
37372	The starving(?)
37372	Was there ever a more horrible way of conducting war?
37372	What are the charges against a bandit''s victims?
37372	What do I term luxuries?
37372	What do you wish?"
37372	What had become of the inhabitants of this collection of wrecked homes?
37372	What if a misunderstanding occurred?
37372	What makes a military nation?
37372	What story had the astute Bill preached to her and her husband to occasion this change of behaviour?
37372	When the day of Peace comes, will the Great British Nation treat as a man the author of all this cruelty and wickedness?
37372	Will he do it?
15224	And what did you reply?
15224	And what is the situation now?
15224	Are those Boers or English, outa?
15224	Build a line without material? 15224 But do n''t you think it would be better to join a commando and help in making an organised resistance?
15224	But honestly, what is your real opinion of those who desert their country in her hour of need?
15224	But suppose the animal dies?
15224	Can you give me anything to eat?
15224	Can you remain there for a while?
15224	Could you see when your bullet went home?
15224	Did your commando lose many men?
15224	Do you advise me to try?
15224	Do you know what that is?
15224	Do you mean to disobey the orders of the Government?
15224	Do you think they catch children like him?
15224	Father, can I go too?
15224	Go away,said one of the Boers,"what do you mean by staring at the man like that?
15224	Good evening,I said in English,"are there any Boers about?"
15224	Good morning,I said;"rather early, is n''t it?"
15224	Had I not better remain and watch their movements?
15224	Have you money enough? 15224 Hello, is that you?
15224	How dare you be guilty of such sacrilege?
15224	How did you feel during the fight?
15224	How now, Harry?
15224	How was that possible?
15224	Is this the road to Vrede?
15224	Oh, you''re the Kafir chief, are you?
15224	Something happened up there last night?
15224	Sure?
15224	The unexpected, I suppose?
15224	They have not been here yet?
15224	This is a bit different from old Tyneside, ai n''t it?
15224	Well, ca n''t you answer?
15224	Well,he said, calling me by name,"where do you come from?"
15224	What ails him?
15224	What do we owe you for the forage?
15224	What do you think the confounded English have had the cheek to do?
15224	What for, uncle?
15224	What is it? 15224 What news?"
15224	What''s the matter, my son,asked the astonished father,"does n''t he like his khakis?"
15224	Where are your sentries?
15224	Where''s the Standerton laager?
15224	Which is the road to Colenso?
15224	Whither would you flee?
15224	Who is in charge?
15224	Who struck that match?
15224	Who will take in ammunition?
15224	Whose are those you are using now?
15224	Why do n''t you ask the President''s party for food? 15224 Why not, my lad?"
15224	Why?
15224	Will I? 15224 You mean us to act like the dervishes at Omdurman?
15224	You noticed that soldier lying behind the antheap, a hole in his forehead? 15224 Your husband is not back yet?"
15224	), the Jansen transformed into Johnson, and the Volschenk merged into Foolskunk?
15224	A burgher woke up one night to find himself being roughly shaken and someone shouting in his ear--"What are you doing?
15224	And all for what?
15224	And cousins?"
15224	And mine, I say, and mine; three they are, boys yet-- what, no more?
15224	And perhaps, after all, if we ride steadily, who knows?
15224	And where are your arms?
15224	And where the devil are you running away to in such a hurry?"
15224	Are we, who have lost sons, brothers, friends-- are we, I say, to think of our property now?
15224	Are you Winburg?"
15224	But honestly, why do n''t you come in and surrender?"
15224	But how?
15224	But what can one say of those"oprechte[A] Afrikaners"who followed the same procedure?
15224	But what-- how comes he here?
15224	Ca n''t you load it up for me as far as Lindley?"
15224	Can you sell us a few bundles of forage?"
15224	Can you supply me with a horse?"
15224	Coming along?"
15224	Deserted the town?
15224	Devons?
15224	Do n''t you hear the alarm?"
15224	Do n''t you know any better than to insult a helpless prisoner?"
15224	Do you mind remaining three or four days longer?"
15224	Does not one old lady still bear the scars of the nineteen stabs she received on that day?
15224	First came the question_ in English_--"Where are they?"
15224	For what did these poor Lancashire lads know or care about the merits of the war?
15224	Got a blanket?"
15224	Have you ever steered an extremely willing young thing through her first waltz?
15224	His gun stands in the bucket; we can shoot him, but then, the others?
15224	How could I argue?
15224	How did you like the hell fire from the Nordenfeldt?"
15224	How did you like the little bits o''lyddite yesterday?"
15224	How much?
15224	Is it any man''s duty to kill and be killed without knowing why?
15224	It was plainly my duty to protest, but what could I do, a stranger, a mere youth?
15224	My sons, do they live?
15224	Of course we made a very poor show; what can you expect?
15224	Of what people may cousin be?"
15224	On seeing me, the leader reined in and shouted--"What the devil is this?
15224	Responsible?
15224	Sha n''t I go and try to tap it?"
15224	Speaking to an old campaigner on the subject, he said--"Tell me candidly, how do you feel?"
15224	The Smits who became Smith, the Louw that suddenly shrank into Lowe( could he sink lower?
15224	The gun found buried in your yard; your father''s work?
15224	The men''s hearts grow light as they polish their rifles, for are not they going to behold their dear ones soon?
15224	Then what are they fighting for?
15224	Then,"Where is Piet De Wet?"
15224	Thoroughly roused by his bullying tone, I retorted--"And who the devil are you?
15224	Trying to fool us, are you?"
15224	Was it you, Jantje?"
15224	We do not take the_ spoor_, we slip across the veld; my mount treads gingerly, but what odds?
15224	What are you doing here?"
15224	What can have happened?
15224	What commando is this?"
15224	What did John Bull think of all these precious acquisitions to his family?
15224	What do you think happened?"
15224	What else can you be but cursed spies, riding about the country like this?"
15224	What is one horse more or less?"
15224	What is the secret of his success?
15224	What means all this commotion?
15224	What were those lines of Bret Harte''s about the humming of the battle bees?...
15224	What''s the news?"
15224	What''s up?"
15224	What, the others gone already?
15224	Whatever will become of us?"
15224	Where are those ten guns?"
15224	Where is our commando?
15224	Where''s the enemy?
15224	Where''s the foe, quick?
15224	Who are you?"
15224	Who can describe it all?
15224	Who can tell what regrets for the past were felt by the aged couple?--what hopes for the future by the helpless lasses?
15224	Who has arrived?"
15224	Why are you leaving already?
15224	Why was the burgher guard absent?
15224	Why?
15224	Why?"
15224	Wo n''t you join us at supper?"
15224	Would he exchange it for ours, and take something to boot?
15224	Yes?
15224	You may kill a few of the enemy by hanging about in twos and threes, but what difference will that make in the end?"
15224	Your brother, is he well?
32246	And the rennet for the cheese, and the salt- pork?
32246	And the salt?
32246	Damn it,said he,"will you never let up?
32246	Do n''t want nothin'', dew yer,coming over and picking out the smallest pole in the pile;"Pooty durned small, been''t they?
32246	Gor- rammed little fool; did n''t you know better than that?
32246	Gosh, that pie was good, was n''t it,''Pod''?
32246	Heow be yer?
32246	How dare you?
32246	How many have you got left?
32246	It is, eh?
32246	Midget,said Col. McArthur,"if you had supreme command of our army, what would you do?"
32246	No? 32246 Oh, plenty,"he replied;"how many, do you want?"
32246	Oh, yes,he said, and pointing to a little group of men, who were round a wee bit of a fire;"there he is, do n''t you know him?"
32246	Say, got time ter get on''ter the waggin an go over to my farm and see him, take dinner with me? 32246 Too small?"
32246	Well, how did you get it, anyway?
32246	What are you doing with my chickens, you good- for- nothing Yankee thief?
32246	What dew yer want for''em?
32246	What kind of a horse?
32246	What the h-- l should I be afraid of?
32246	What time is it, Pod?
32246	What''s that firin I hear? 32246 What?"
32246	Why, ai n''t the watch going?
32246	Why, thar been''t more''n a thousan''thar, be thar?
32246	You do, eh?
32246	You want a harness and waggin too, do n''t yer?
32246	You''gorramed''little cuss, why do n''t you salute me?
32246	Ai n''t no rebs''round yere, be thar?"
32246	And then divining the truth, he exclaimed:"Gor- ram it, did you sell the watch for that pie?"
32246	As I went in, the lieutenant turned to me with a quizzical smile on his face:"Young man, you told me you were a printer?"
32246	Blue?
32246	Ca n''t you steal one?"
32246	Did you bring the merlasses, and candles, and the broom?"
32246	Do you think I will?"
32246	Figured up what the whole thing cost me: The horse stood me$ 33.50, the"gig"$ 7.50, and the harness,(?)
32246	He asked, what I was?
32246	I asked him if he knew where my brother was-- Charley Ulmer?
32246	I asked the first man I came to where the Eighth Maine was?
32246	I could n''t speak, I could n''t move, till one of them said,"Good evening, sar; got anything to eat?"
32246	I had just nicely covered it up when my friend returned and asked:"What YOU been diggin''for thar-- them durned things too?
32246	I sang out:"It was n''t their fault; what are you blaming them for?"
32246	I say, Mister, whar''s your Comp''ny?"
32246	In a moment a little, bright, bustling old woman came to the door and shading her eyes with her apron, called back:"What is it, Dan''l?
32246	Is it correct?"
32246	K.''this job?"
32246	Oh George, George, why did you come here?"
32246	The colonel said,"Is that all you want?
32246	Wall, I''d like purty well ter have them poles, but--,"as if a sudden idea had struck him,--"Don''t want ter trade fur a horse, dew yer?"
32246	What do you mean?"
32246	What if I had, in my bewilderment, run into the rebel lines?
32246	What in h-- l is the good of a man without hands?"
32246	What will my poor mother say?
32246	What will my poor mother say?
32246	What would I do?
32246	What you been doin'', playing with one of those d-- d shells, too?"
32246	What you laughing at?
32246	What''ll yer take fur the hull lot?"
32246	What''s your cargo?"
32246	Where?
32246	Why did n''t you try and get two?"
32246	Why do n''t you salute me?
32246	Why, do you know he''s trotted in two minutes?
32246	You been''t Phil''s son, be yer?"
32246	You do n''t think thar''s any danger of them grey- coats disturbing me, do you?
32246	at the same time hitting the oxen over their noses with his goad- stick, and resting on the yoke, he asked,"What yer goin''ter dew with them poles?"
32246	he said,"ai n''t there some way?
32246	how do you spell business?"
32246	sticking his hands in either breeches pocket and taking me in from head to foot with a comprehensive glance,"What might yer name be?"
32246	what yer givin''me?
46823	Missing so many officers, he added:"Where are your officers-- all wounded or dead?"
31332	I say, may I come and call on you when we get back to England?
31332	No wounded? 31332 What are you doing with Miss----?
31332	_ Je veux continuer._ Do you by any chance imagine we''re_ afraid_?
31332	''Pretty warm, ai n''t it?''
31332	("Stood fire, have they?
31332	About midnight[?]
31332	All night there has been a sound of the firing of machine guns[?].
31332	Among the refugees?
31332	And at last you turn in a righteous indignation and say:"Where is the bombardment?"
31332	And if it comes to a toss- up between his women and his wounded?
31332	And if it comes to that-- how about Alost?
31332	And if_ I_ feel it, what must Mrs. Torrence and Janet feel?
31332	And in the end I asked him whether it would bore the wounded frightfully if I took them some cigarettes?
31332	And over and over again he asks me,"Do you mind?"
31332	And somebody standing beside you says:"_ C''est triste, n''est- ce pas?_"You can not look any more.
31332	And the faces of the soldiers, of the men who know?
31332	And where are the forts, then?
31332	As I come and go they smile at me with the patient Belgian smile that says,"_ C''est triste, n''est- ce pas?_"and no more.
31332	But did he?
31332	But why is there no Victoria Cross for moral courage?
31332	But why little Janet McNeil?
31332	C''est triste, n''est- ce pas, Mademoiselle?_"And you say,"_ Oui, Mademoiselle.
31332	Call yourself a field ambulance?
31332	Can I find a place for her on one of our ambulance cars?
31332	Can it be that I was jealous of Ursula Dearmer, that innocent girl, because she saw a shell burst and I did n''t?
31332	Do you want any more of them to die?
31332	Does M.---- really believe in the advance of the ten thousand?
31332	Five out of these fourteen are women, and what the devil are they doing in a field ambulance?"
31332	For one thrilling moment I imagined that the Germans were about to leap out of their trenches and rush the village, and that the Belgians[?
31332	How_ can_ there be in an ambulance packed with wounded men?
31332	I say:"You see, Tom, it would n''t do to leave that lady and three British wounded behind, would it?"
31332	I wonder how much of all this will be left by next month, or even by next week?
31332	Is it dreamy innocence?
31332	Is it obstinacy?
31332	Is it possible that I am enjoying myself?
31332	Is it possible that he knew me better than I knew myself?
31332	Is it the New Chivalry, that refuses to keep women back, even from the firing- line?
31332	Is it uncanniness?
31332	It is all over as if it had never been, but how can I tell that it wo n''t come back again?
31332	It is as if he said,"Of course, if you''re_ afraid_"--(haven''t I told him that I_ am_ afraid?).
31332	Just outside the bombarded hamlet ahead of us we were stopped by some Belgian[?
31332	Mrs. Torrence asked them,"What will you do for us if we are taken prisoner?"
31332	Namur and Liége and Brussels, if you like, and Malines, and Louvain, and Termonde and Antwerp( perhaps); but Ghent-- why should they?
31332	Once, when I thought he had gone to sleep, I heard him begin again:"Where did you say you lived?"
31332	Or is it some gorgeous streak of Feminism?
31332	The Belgian[?
31332	The British wounded from two[?]
31332	The New Romance, that gives them their share of divine danger?
31332	The men and the women crawled on their hands and knees in the trenches[?
31332	The outer forts?
31332	The sound came from somewhere over there and from two quarters; German guns booming away on the south, Belgian[?
31332	The trenches[?]
31332	Then will I take her to Bruges?
31332	They had not that terrible look that Mr. Davidson told me he saw on the faces of Belgians in retreat from[?]
31332	They have turned their left[?]
31332	They said we were only a hundred[?]
31332	They say that Miss Ashley- Smith and her British wounded shall be ready before[?]
31332	Tom''s nerves are racked with problems: How the dickens is he to steer his car and protect his women at the same time?
31332	What can the Military Power be thinking of?
31332	Where the houses ended, a stretch of white road ran up for about[?]
31332	Which of us can say that when our turn comes the thought of danger will not spoil our breakfast?
31332	Will I take her back to England?
31332	Work?
31332	You might wonder how, for all social purposes, we are to sort ourselves?
31332	You''re not going to carry her off?"
31332	[?]
31332	_ Why_ did he try to scare us so?
38418	MAJOR- GENERAL GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN:When may we expect General Reynolds here?
38418	[ 25] Before General McLaws found me, I wrote General Smith,--Can you reinforce me?
38418	After a time we were challenged by an outlying guard,"Who comes there?"
38418	As we passed these officers, the one with the peculiar hat called out in a loud voice,--"''What troops are those?''
38418	But that is not the question, colonel; the question is,"Is it right to surrender this army?"
38418	Ca n''t you apply this idea to advantage on your side on the roads that General Grant will be obliged to travel if he goes to Burkeville?
38418	Can we do anything to aid your movements?
38418	Can you not occupy your leisure time in preparing your memoirs of the war?
38418	Can you row the boat ashore, Without paddle or an oar, Billy boy?"
38418	Davis(?
38418	Do you know any reliable people, living near and east of Knoxville, from whom I might get information of the condition, strength, etc., of the enemy?
38418	During my last visit he seemed more concerned for me than usual, and on one of his calls asked,--"Marse Jim, do you belong to any church?"
38418	Ernst Poth(?
38418	General Field inquired of a passing officer,"What''s up?"
38418	General Lee exclaimed,''Where is Anderson?
38418	Has there been any movement in that direction by our troops?
38418	Have you any maps that you can give or lend me?
38418	I inquired,"Did General Johnston send you to communicate that order?"
38418	If the enemy has been beaten at Chattanooga, do we not gain by delay at this point?
38418	If we have been defeated at Chattanooga, do we not risk our entire force by an assault here?
38418	In preparing to take the field, in view of the abandonment of Richmond, is it your desire to keep our wagons about our camps that we may move at once?
38418	Pickett said,"General, shall I advance?"
38418	Said one,''Oh, general, what will history say of the surrender of the army in the field?''
38418	Shall we continue to send them or keep them with us?...
38418	Should we hesitate, then, about putting a few who have made immense fortunes at our expense to a little inconvenience by impressing their gold?
38418	The commander asked,"What troops are these?"
38418	Then turning to me, he said,''General Mahone, I have no other troops, will you take your division to Sailor''s Creek?''
38418	Where is Ewell?
38418	Will you please keep those people back?''
38418	Will you send my letter to General Grant, and arrange with General Ord for the interview?
38418	has the army dissolved?''
38418	said one of my companions,"have n''t the keows come up?"
38418	why did you do so?"
36292	Are them your mules? 36292 Do you remember how Lieutenant Baxter and Sergeant Dobbs got those seventy- sevens by outflanking and surprising them?"
36292	Exercise, is it, sir? 36292 Get back in time all right?"
36292	My lord, Major, why are n''t you the Seventh Field Artillery?
36292	Qui est la?
36292	See your family?
36292	Sergeant Murphy?
36292	Sir,asked Johnson,"when do we hit''em?"
36292	Sor- r?
36292	What are you doing here? 36292 What is it, Bill?"
36292	What is it, sergeant, are n''t you getting enough exercise?
36292	What was it you said?
36292	When, sir?
36292	Why not try Roosevelt?
36292	Why should you go rather than me?
36292	After Donovan had gone, the Frenchman remarked to me,"Buffalo is very wild, is it not?"
36292	After talking for a half an hour he would ask confidentially,"Major, what is a switch line?"
36292	An officer who talked with these men on their return said that conversations ran much like this:"Cipiloni, have a fine time on your leave?"
36292	And what did ye look, they should compass?
36292	Can you get the food forward to them?
36292	Can you get the food to them hot?
36292	Did n''t I tell you to stay with the kitchens?"
36292	Hannibal is not there?
36292	He challenged,"Who is there?"
36292	He described to me on his return how on the way down all the men would talk about was:"Do you remember how we got that machine- gun nest?
36292	He explained,"But it is the place where you hunt that great animal, is it not?"
36292	How did they impress each other?
36292	How heavy is the gassing to be?
36292	How quickly will the wind carry it away?
36292	I bowed to the girdle and said,"Will they come in?"
36292	I knew him to be a good sort and said to him,"What is the matter, how did this come about?"
36292	I said to him,"Captain, where is your company?"
36292	I said,"Had n''t you better go to the first aid, sergeant?"
36292	Lieutenant Van, my supply officer, would reply from the other side,"Hello, hello, is this the King of Essex talking?"
36292	Now that the work of fighting was over, uppermost in everyone''s mind was the thought,"When do we get home?"
36292	One lieutenant called out to me,"How far have you gone?"
36292	One man asked in all solemnity once,"Does blood rust steel more than water?"
36292	The Yankee in the British Zone By Captain Ewen C. MacVeagh and Lieutenant Lee D. Brown How did Tommy Atkins and the Yank get on?
36292	The conversation would be something like this:"What is light artillery?"
36292	The men got so they thought a good deal of it, and frequently when marching through towns the troops would call out,"How about that band?"
36292	The question now is, what''s up?
36292	The question was so intelligent and so well thought out that the lieutenant said to him:"What were you before the war?"
36292	Warcraft learned in a breath, Knowledge unto occasion At the first far view of death?"
36292	Well, what do you mean by leaving them loose by the road?
36292	What did they learn about each other?
36292	What has happened?
36292	What is it?
36292	Where are you going with those mules?"
35403	''Sale bête''? 35403 ''When will the war end?''
35403	And when do they think that will come?
35403	Anything I can do to help you?
35403	Are n''t you frightened?
35403	Are you not afraid of being called barbarians for ever?
35403	Big fellows?
35403	Do n''t your gunners get worn out?
35403	Do you mean up to the neck?
35403	Do you speak English?
35403	How about the children?
35403	How shall I get in?
35403	How''s it going?
35403	Neither side will win,said one of them,"but who will stop it?
35403	The Germans asked constantly,''When do you think the war will end?'' 35403 They are frightened-- the little ones?"
35403	What about America?
35403	What are we going to do about that?
35403	What are you doing with that poor brute?
35403	What are you doing with those men?
35403	What can one do? 35403 What do you think of it all?"
35403	What do you think of our men?
35403	What''s that?
35403	When are they coming?
35403	When do you think the war will end?
35403	Where is your revolver?
35403	Why do you go?
35403	Why do you stay here?
35403	Why do you stay in such a place?
35403	Why is n''t there a proper escort?
35403	Will there ever be peace?
35403	Wounded?
35403	("How are you getting on?")
35403	A friendly voice spoke to him and said,"Wie gehts mit Ihnen?"
35403	After many pleadings he came to his squadron commander at night in his pyjamas and said,"Look here, sir, ca n''t I go?"
35403	Bill?"
35403	But if those were not his men, where were they?
35403	Do you look for anything?"
35403	Does the enemy know that he must win or lose all?
35403	How can one explain?
35403	How can one write of these things?
35403	How can they escape?"
35403	How could our airmen see?
35403	How did we have any success to- day when even the most optimistic men were preyed upon last night by horrid doubts?
35403	How did you get here so quickly?"
35403	How was this thing done?
35403	I spoke to them sometimes and said,''Is that you, Alf?''
35403	Is it the last phase of the war?
35403	My mamma keeps living here, so how can I go away?
35403	One of my companions in a shell- hole looked up and said:"Is the''good old German God''at work again?"
35403	She repeated the words, and called him a monster, and at last the man spoke in a shamed way and said:"Que voulez- vous?
35403	Some hole, what?"
35403	Supposing the enemy were to come back in force?
35403	The German doctors said,"Have you any wounded we can help?
35403	What did she think of that?
35403	What is Passchendaele?
35403	Who knows what to make of them?
35403	Why has he abandoned such formidable strongholds?
35403	William offers peace, you say?
46757	A lady said to me recently:"Why, the engineers are in no danger, they do n''t go into the trenches, do they?"
46757	For is not_ every one_ called upon to do_ his_ share for humanity and freedom?
46757	What real man could fail to feel the grip of this war?
46757	Who would hesitate to show in a practical way the thoughts and ideals for which America stands?
43649	But when will the advance begin?
43649	I can only barely see their trench over the top of your first- line trench, so how could they possibly see me from there?
43649	That''s the German front line, I suppose?
43649	The Captain says,''Are you all ready?''
43649	What was it-- a 75?
43649	What''s that?
43649	Why did not Von Kluck march on Paris when he had the chance?
43649	You''ve got a whole battery shooting, have n''t you?
43649	And yet the question will not be smothered: Is she doing all that is called for by a strong, far- seeing nation''s duty to itself?
43649	Can England, in fine, afford to preserve Personal Liberty at the slightest risk of imperilling National Liberty?
43649	Can a really proud nation afford to base its career at such a time upon the charity of its citizens?
43649	I suppose there will be no opportunity to see them?"
43649	It does not waste time in firing, does it?"
43649	Well, then, could we not return early to- morrow morning to get the flight?
43649	Would I?
11947	And have they gone, Amélie?
11947	And why does madame laugh?
11947	And you do n''t do anything to prevent them?
11947	But what do they do, Joseph?
11947	But what do you do up there?
11947	But why?
11947	But why?
11947	But,I said,"you are a French Canadian?"
11947	Did n''t you hear my whistle?
11947	Do n''t you know enough to uncover before the flag for which your fellow citizens are dying every day?
11947	Have n''t you any home in America?
11947	How does one get in, since you keep your door locked?
11947	How long are you going to stay there?
11947	How long have you lived here?
11947	Journaliste?
11947	Live here?
11947	Peace?
11947	Regular army?
11947	The what?
11947	Vous êtes une femme de lettres?
11947	Well, Joseph,I asked,"have you seen a Boche yet?"
11947	Well,I replied,"I am only wondering if that is your battle array?"
11947	Well,I said,"if you are an American citizen, what are you doing here, in a French uniform?
11947	What can we do, madame?
11947	What''s the matter?
11947	What''s the matter?
11947	Where is she?
11947	Where is that?
11947	Where? 11947 Why could n''t you?"
11947	Why did n''t you drive into the stable as usual?
11947	Why do n''t you go home?
11947	Why do you remain here in war- time?
11947	Why does it surprise you?
11947	You have no domestic?
11947	And with three big bridges to build?
11947	Are n''t you more and more surprised at them?"
11947	As for Huiry?
11947	But what of that?
11947	But what of that?
11947	But what?
11947	Can you wonder we are anxious?
11947	Could n''t you go on a lark without telling the Captain about it, and getting us all into trouble?"
11947	Did n''t you always think a cat hated water?
11947	Did you ever burn green wood?
11947	Did you ever drink cider like that?
11947	Do you ever wonder what the poets of the future will do with this war?
11947	Do you know that it is not until now that I have had a passport from my own country?
11947	Do you know what struck me most forcibly?
11947	Do you know,--it is absurd-- I have not had a cold this winter, either?
11947	Do you realize that these are the soldiers in the ranks of the French defence?
11947	Do you remember how amused I was when I saw the Aspirant equipped for his march in January?
11947	Do you remember how glibly we talked of the"Russian steam- roller,"in September, 1914?
11947	Do you remember that I told you some time ago about Louise''s brother, Joseph, in the heavy artillery, who had never seen a Boche?
11947	Do you wonder that I want to hibernate?
11947	Does it never occur to you that France held her head up wonderfully after the terrible humiliation of 1870?
11947	Does n''t it all make your blood flow fast?
11947	Does n''t it seem to prove that had Germany fought an honest war she could never have invaded France?
11947	Ever since I began to see so much of the army, I have asked myself more than once,"Where are the fils de famille"?
11947	Finally I said:"What does he want, Amélie?
11947	For example-- wouldn''t it seem logical that such a warfare would brutalize the men who are actually in it?
11947	Forbidden subject?
11947	Forget it, and we''ll talk of other things, and, to take a big jump-- Did you ever keep cats?
11947	He comes down the stairs as stiff as a ramrod, lifts his gloved hand to his kepi, as he says,"Bon jour, madame, vous allez bien ce matin?"
11947	He ran into the road and hailed it, and as the chauffeur put on his brakes, he called:"Et Verdun?"
11947	He struck a blow on his forehead with his fist, and cried:"My God, lady, did I understand that you have been here ever since the war began?
11947	He turned his big brown eyes, on me, and replied:"I, madame?
11947	How does that sound to you?
11947	I asked her what they would do then-- lie down and let the Germans ride over them?
11947	I asked the chauffeur:"What village is that over there?"
11947	I asked, of course,"What regiment?"
11947	I could not help laughing, but I ventured to ask:"Well, my lad, what would you have done if it had been France and the States?"
11947	I happened to be standing where I could see over the hedge, but before I could get out the stupid question,"What was that?"
11947	I have not always had an orchestra stall, but what of that?
11947	I said to him:"Well, Joseph, where did you come from this time?"
11947	I said:"Why, good morning, Khaki, did mother make him stay out all night?
11947	I waited where I was until she came back, crying breathlessly, long before she reached me:"Oh, madame, what do you think?
11947	I was heart- broken, but Père only shrugged his shoulders and remarked:"If one will live on the top of a hill facing the north what can one expect?"
11947	I wonder if that was not the sort of thing which, if told in the confessional in ancient times, got one convicted of being"possessed of the devil"?
11947	I wonder if the German books on military tactics use that escape as a model in their military schools?
11947	I wonder if the Kaiser has yet waked up to a realization of his one very great achievement-- the reawakening of Greater Britain?
11947	I wonder if you take it in?
11947	I wonder what the Germans will do with him if they catch him again?
11947	In the course of the conversation she said, what was self- evident,"You are not French?"
11947	Is n''t it a sort of poetic justice to think that it is even possible that had Germany fought an honorable war she might have got to Paris?
11947	Is n''t it wonderful?
11947	Is n''t that Shakesperian?
11947	Is n''t that a calm way to state such a trying experience as that retreat?
11947	Is n''t that nice?
11947	Is n''t that pretty quick work?
11947	Is n''t the naturalization question delicate?
11947	It does seem a far cry from this to war, does n''t it?
11947	It is also a serious question--?
11947	It is not the first time I have had to ask myself, seriously,"Why this mania for possession?"
11947	My God, lady, you do n''t think I''d see France attacked by Germany and not take a hand in the fight, do you?
11947	Now did you know that there were such things today as"Children of the Regiment"?
11947	Now if I lose that one, what have I to live for?
11947	Perhaps I did not tell you that I was up there for a few days the first of the month?
11947	So I smiled back and asked him, in that case, if it were not too indiscreet-- what he did to kill time?
11947	So what can I do?
11947	So why should I try to write to you of things which I do not see, and of which only the last, faint, dying ripples reach us here?
11947	That seemed to strike him as a very suspicious date, and he stared at me hard for a moment before he went on:"What for?"
11947	Then he pointed to the flag, and, clearing his throat, said:"You aire an Américaine?"
11947	Then you were here during the battle out there?
11947	They waited until I shut the case, and replaced it in my bag-- and then:"You live alone?"
11947	To that his only reply was:"Your name?"
11947	Wait for the commissary department to find us?
11947	Was n''t I well enough off where I was, toasting myself before your nice fire, and drinking my tea comfortably every afternoon?
11947	Well, how do you do, anyway?"
11947	Were we after all going to be turned back?
11947	What do cats, who will not eat soup, eat?"
11947	What do you suppose that Peppino and I are going to do after a battle?
11947	What would we do otherwise?
11947	When they saw me, one of them said sharply, without the slightest salute:"There is no bell?"
11947	Where is the good of wishing a bad harvest on Germany, when we get it ourselves at the same time?
11947	Who told you that?"
11947	Who will sing the destruction of the Royal Scots, two weeks later, in the battle of Ypres?
11947	Who will sing the great chant in honor of the 100,000 who held Ypres against half a million, and locked the door to the Channel?
11947	Why are n''t the middle- aged sent first-- the men who have partly lived their lives, who leave children to continue the race?"
11947	Would you ever have believed that I could keep out of the theatre such a long time as that?
11947	X March 23, 1915 Can it be possible that it is two months since I wrote to you?
11947	XXXV February 26, 1917 What do you suppose I have done since I last wrote to you?
11947	Yet is n''t it lucky to know and to see that these boys can come out of such a battle as Verdun in this condition?
11947	You remember the tea- party I had for the boys in our ambulance in June?
11947	You remember the young English officer who had marched around me in September of last year, during the days preceding the battle of the Marne?
11947	and"What are they coming for?"
16355	''E''s a sure Blighty, ai n''t''e?
16355	''Ere, what yer doin''of?
16355	''They''re not going to shoot me?'' 16355 Any Huns amongst them?"
16355	Any news?
16355	Anybody else hit?
16355	Are we still receiving?
16355	But that was jolly sporting of him, was n''t it?
16355	Chatty[ lousy] are yer?
16355	D''yer think''e would n''t bomb a C.C.S.?
16355	D''you refuse to obey the order? 16355 D''you see what you''ve done?"
16355	Did you ever see him?
16355	Did you see anything of the Russians in 1914?
16355	Do n''t talk bloody sentimental rot-- call yourself a soldier? 16355 Got a Blighty?"
16355	How much do you bet?
16355	I wonder how much longer this is going to last?
16355	Is it a task job?
16355	Is it serious?
16355	Is that what they took out o''yer arm?
16355	Is this a Hun or a gentleman?
16355	Such a delightful tummy, is n''t it?
16355	They''ve got the day off, have they? 16355 Time yet, Sergeant?"
16355	Was für''n Zweck hat es-- What''s the good of shooting each other like this? 16355 Wha'', ai n''t it''ah''-past five?"
16355	Wha''if I did?
16355	What are you grumbling about? 16355 What did they make us bring our shovels for?"
16355	What sort of a day did you have?
16355	What sort of a time have you had?
16355	What yer doin''there? 16355 What''s it got ter do wi''you?"
16355	What''s the matter with you, are you deaf? 16355 Where were you wounded?"
16355	Who gave you permission?
16355	Who says so? 16355 Who''s Hartley?
16355	Why d''yer let''em swing it on yer? 16355 Why didn''yer tell us it was a task job?
16355	Why do n''t yer mind yer own bleed''n''business? 16355 Why do n''t you complain to the Town Major?"
16355	Yer not goin''ter take orf me arm, are yer, sir?
16355	Yer wo n''t''urt me, sir, will yer?
16355	''E never washes and never changes''is clothes, so what can yer expect?"
16355	''Oo told you to interfere?
16355	''s away from dumps an''railways?
16355	A deadlock ensued and then a Sergeant came up with"What''s the matter now?
16355	A good job, too, for that''s one thing I absolutely can not stick, the way all our letters are read...."I hear you''ve had some excitement?
16355	A sudden fear seized me-- could last night''s celebrations have been the result of a false alarm?
16355	A voice, mocking such a naïve questioner, answered:"Do n''t yer know the army be now?"
16355	An''if we''re bloody fools an''leave the lights on at night,''ow can''e tell what''s what when everything''s mixed up together?
16355	An''what''s it all for?
16355	An''what_ d''you_ know about it?
16355	And after all, why should they care?
16355	And at the end of the fortnight?
16355	And the civvies-- gorblimy-- when I was''ome on leave they kep''on arstin''me,''Ai n''t yer wounded yet?''
16355	And then, what would we do then?
16355	And would the little village be the same as when I saw it last?
16355	And yet what else could we think about?
16355	But d''you think the civvies or the papers admit it?
16355	But why not desert?
16355	Ca n''t yer understand English, damn yer?"
16355	Call yerselves sportsmen, do yer?
16355	Course''e makes mistakes sometimes like anybody else--''ow do''e know it''s a C.C.S.--''e ca n''t see no Red Crorss at night?"
16355	D''yer think I''m goin''ter stand over yer all day?
16355	D''you want to sleep all day?"
16355	Did n''t yer see it in the papers?
16355	Did you see it in print?"
16355	Do n''t yer know there''s a war on?
16355	For the one who was killed?...
16355	Had I heard the news?
16355	Had the Germans assembled all their strength for one supreme attempt at breaking through the Western Front?
16355	Have many been dropping in the town recently?"
16355	He was inspecting us and when he came to Peter he shouted,''Why have n''t you cleaned your boottons?''
16355	Here, Marie, bring us another two cups-- der coop der caffay-- that''s right, is n''t it?"
16355	How can it weigh more heavily on any man or set of men than those on this bench?"
16355	How could I answer that question?
16355	How could it be otherwise?
16355	How many hours were there in a fortnight?
16355	How many more days of drill would we have to endure?
16355	How would our feelings find an outlet?
16355	Hyndman could still hear him, so he walked up to him and shouted,''What the bloody''ell''s the matter wi''yer?''
16355	Hyndman got his rag out and yelled,''Stop talkin''there, will yer?''
16355	IV THE CASUALTY CLEARING STATION"For who feels the horrors of war more than those who are responsible for its conduct?
16355	I_ would_ enjoy the immediate present-- was I not losing hours of sheer pleasure by harbouring these thoughts and ignoring the beauty of the day?
16355	If he were to rise from his grave, would he think the loss''insignificant''?
16355	Is he God Almighty?
16355	It would be interesting to know for whom these losses are insignificant?
16355	It would come to an end some day, and I would leave the army, but would not the war obsess me until the end of my life?
16355	Most of them were asleep, but one was tossing about and crying in piteous tones:"Hab''ich noch''n Arm, oder hab''ich keinen?"
16355	On whom does the burden of blood and treasure weigh most heavily?
16355	One of the officers asked:"What about our coffee?"
16355	Or was it only the beginning of a whole series of operations?
16355	Shouting, singing, dancing, would they give us relief?
16355	Sometimes I asked myself in a puzzled manner:"Have I really been home on leave?"
16355	Suddenly he asked:"Do n''t yer want it, mate?"
16355	Suddenly he perceived me and asked:"What are you doing here?"
16355	Swingin''it on yer mates, are yer?
16355	Swingin''the lead?"
16355	That''s got yer, ai n''t it?"
16355	The Sergeant asked:"Where''s Private Hartley?"
16355	The Sergeant swung round and bellowed-- he was really angry this time:"What''s the matter wi''yer?
16355	The Sergeant- Major suddenly observed them, blew his whistle and shouted angrily:"Stand still there-------- d''you hear?
16355	The booing changed into loud, ironical cheers:"What yer bin doin''all day?
16355	Then I would knock at the door and I would be welcomed by an old peasant woman, and she would ask:"Tu viens en perme?"
16355	Then one of us said:"What''s that funny noise?"
16355	Then suddenly he wailed:"Kamerad, sag mir doch-- Comrade, tell me-- is my arm still there, or is it gone?"
16355	Then there''s the''eads what''as servants to wait on''em-- d''yer think French or Duggie''Aig ever''as shells burstin''round''em?
16355	There was an embarrassing pause, and then he thundered:"Bloody lot o''fools-- gorne to sleep''ave yer?
16355	They were not human at all-- or was it I who was not human?
16355	They were tortured by anxiety:"Les Allemands vont venir ici-- de Shermans come heer?"
16355	Throughout the winter one question above all others was discussed by the few who took an interest in the war:"What were the Germans going to do?"
16355	Vat''s de use fighting?
16355	Vat''s de use punish zem if ve get nussing?
16355	We call ourselves sportsmen, but have we ever recognized that we got a brave enemy?
16355	What d''they want ter drag_ us_ out''ere for ter do their dirty work for''em?
16355	What d''you think you''re here for?"
16355	What has the Armistice got to do with us?
16355	What would actual warfare be like?
16355	What''s the matter?"
16355	What''s the use o''lettin''good stuff go west?
16355	Who''s in charge of the party?"
16355	Why are n''t you on parade in time?
16355	Why did not every object fill me with delight?
16355	Why do n''t the''eads come an''bloody well fight it out amongst theirselves-- why do n''t King George''ave a go wi''Kaiser Bill?
16355	Why do n''t they stick''em right in the fields somewhere?
16355	Why do n''t you leave them alone?"
16355	Why not enjoy a week, a fortnight, a month of freedom?
16355	Why not escape to the south of France?
16355	Why was I not full of rapture?
16355	Why were British soldiers allowed to steal the buttons, caps, rings, and watches belonging to their prisoners?
16355	Would I ever be myself again?
16355	Would I ever escape from the war?
16355	Would the Germans reach the coast?
16355	Would the fine weather never end?
16355	Would they be numerically equal or superior to the Allies on the Western Front?
16355	Would we be involved in the advance?
16355	You know Deacon?
16355	an''''When are yer goin''back?''
16355	said to our Sergeant:"Where''ve these men come from?"
16355	spotted him, and shouted,''What are you grinning at-- anything foonny?''
29313	''How many have you got?'' 29313 ''What regiment do you belong to?''
29313	''You''ve heard about the orders against marauding, eh?'' 29313 How are you, mud?"
29313	How d''ye like Virginny woods, Yank?
29313	How far, General?
29313	How many men have you?
29313	Say, Yank, if I send you over a boat- load of''backy,''will ye send her back filled with coffee?
29313	What will you do that for? 29313 Where is your letter, sir?"
29313	Why do n''t you''uns come over?
29313	Young man,said he, with a supercilious air,"what might your business be?"
29313	Your knowledge of the duties of officer of the day is somewhat limited?
29313	After forty years, what would I take for that association with all its dangers and hardships?
29313	Amidst all these joyous reunions, were there no shadows?
29313	And the others?
29313	And then they sang to us:"Ai n''t ye mighty glad to get out the wilderness?"
29313	Being apparently reassured by my reply, he continued in a less peremptory tone,"Who ordered that line?
29313	But did it stir their blood?
29313	Can we who know of it only as we read appreciate such a home- coming?
29313	Could order ever be gotten out of it?
29313	Could we do it and keep up our end?
29313	Did our"Ma''s know we were out?"
29313	Did that require nerve?
29313	Do n''t you see yonder line of rebels is flanking you?"
29313	Does Providence graciously look out for the tenderfoot?
29313	Eggs, gelatin, or other notions of civilization, for settling, were studiously(?)
29313	Had the left grand division vigorously performed its part in the earlier movement, can any one doubt the result?
29313	Have n''t you had enough of the reveille here?"
29313	Here is Colonel Wilson''s account of the colloquy that ensued:"Who are you, sir?
29313	How can words describe the scene?
29313	How did I know so much about them?
29313	How did we ordinarily get our laundrying done?
29313	How does one feel under such conditions?
29313	How far out is it?"
29313	How shall I describe the experiences of that night''s tramp?
29313	How was our coffee made?
29313	How, then, did I come in possession of its main features, so as to note them in my diary at the time?
29313	I asked,"How was that?"
29313	If I was"hot,"what shall be said of him?
29313	If a reply was not forthcoming, a nagging ejaculation, calculated to provoke, would follow, such as,"What''s the matter, Yank, are ye deaf?"
29313	Is the theory of a misunderstanding of orders tenable?
29313	Need I say that, joyous as was our home- going, there was more than a pang at the bottom of our hearts as we severed those heroic associations?
29313	Now how was the plan carried out?
29313	Now, as I close this narrative, shall I speak of the gala day of our home- coming?
29313	Now, why did the left grand division fail to make the attack as ordered?
29313	Now, why this period of inactivity whilst Sedgwick was being punished?
29313	Only a fifth of them left?
29313	Otherwise, why did he attack at all?
29313	Personal fear?
29313	Pretty expensive fuel?
29313	Ran up against man, who grabbed me by the collar, and demanded''what are you doing here?''
29313	See him behind that bush?"
29313	Seeing me, he stopped his horse and exclaimed,"Adjutant, where is my division?
29313	Should we continue the advance or retire and get further orders?
29313	The carol of birds in the midst of the blackest thunder- storm?
29313	The colonel called out,"What''s the matter with the bass drum?"
29313	The officer had by that time recovered himself sufficiently to ejaculate,"Who the h----l is that-- general?"
29313	The rebels were evidently interested observers of this mud march, for their pickets taunted ours with such questions as"How d''ye like Virginia mud?"
29313	To what may it be likened?
29313	Was it ever so dark, and did it ever rain harder?
29313	Was the new movement, then, to be in that direction?
29313	Was this little race, so short and gloriously won, prophetic of his life''s brief course?
29313	We marched very leisurely, making during the first four days only about twenty- five miles, to a village bearing the serious(?)
29313	Were these home treasures lost?
29313	Were you getting it ready to send to the hospital?
29313	What are you doing here?"
29313	What could I do?
29313	What did you come down here for?
29313	What for these pictures and memories?
29313	What in h----l do you want?"
29313	What is your business?
29313	What should I do?
29313	What were my sensations when hit?
29313	What were we going to do?
29313	What''s wanted?"
29313	Where do you belong?
29313	Where was our David?
29313	Where were we going?
29313	Who comes there?"
29313	Who''s there?
29313	Why do n''t we go forward?"
29313	Why fence rails or timbers were not placed under them as is usual?
29313	Why have n''t you sent us orders?
29313	Why this interregnum in the command?
29313	Will the time ever come when"the bitter shall not be mingled with the sweet"and tears of sorrow shall not drown the cup of gladness?
29313	You did n''t think you could whip us men of the South, did you?"
29313	a picnic?
29313	etc., etc., at the same time accepting(?)
29313	or a similar ejaculation, and then,"General Couch, why do you not assume command and order us forward?
29313	xxi., page 275:"I would also state that some cowardly members of a regiment unknown(?)
27765	And their men?
27765	Art thou weary, art thou langwidge?
27765	But to- day I leave the Army, shall I curse its service then? 27765 Er-- have you any-- er-- Keating''s powder?"
27765	Far flashed the red artillery,aye?
27765	Had he ever been to England?
27765	Hang it, have some more jam, old chap?
27765	Heah, give me the hammah,"Is n''t it awful?
27765	How far off is Pretoria?
27765	How far off is Pretoria?
27765	How far off is Pretoria?
27765	See that fellow?
27765	That''s a hymn, ai n''t it?
27765	Well, after all these long travels what are you going to do now?
27765	What Yeomanry?
27765	What am I going to do?
27765	What''s this chummy?
27765	Where did he hail from?
27765	Where''s my rifle an''hat? 27765 Where''s that beastly peg?"
27765	Who gave you permission to shoot this horse?
27765	Who said''C.I.V.s''?
27765	Wot''s it all about?
27765	( Sussex Yeoman_ loq._) Did I ever use the bay''nit, sir?
27765	( With apologies to the talented painter of"Who said''Rah''?")]
27765	A Fife friend tells me he now and again gets a large medicine bottle of-- well, what would it be for a Scotchman?
27765	After the day''s march, when the Infantry not on picket are in camp, a dark figure often slouches up our lines, and a voice inquires,"Is Pem''ere?"
27765	After tramping another two miles:"How far off is Pretoria?"
27765	And if we had n''t, what would we have done?
27765	And where, most of all, queries your enforced member of a Blue Ribbon Army-- where is the Wassail Bowl?
27765	And why?
27765	And, after all, what do you think the wily Boer bagged as the result of such a lovely death trap?
27765	Anyhow, what do they want with gwub?
27765	As I write this evening by candlelight, in our rude substitute for a tent, I can hear the chorus of"The miner''s( why not a yeoman''s?)
27765	As she ships it green on the old trail, our own trail, the home trail, As she lifts and''scends on the long trail-- the trail that is always new?"
27765	Bread was given away, cigars and cigarettes forced(?)
27765	But I was born to suffer, and was I not in hospital?
27765	But did I draw it in action?
27765	But now, what does the fully- fledged Imperial Yeoman do?
27765	But where were the tents, the men and horses that used to be?
27765	But, oh, where was my pipe, should I ever see it again?
27765	Chorus:"!!!???
27765	Chorus:"!!!???
27765	Chorus:"!!!???
27765	Do n''t you salute an officer when you see one?"
27765	Does khaki fail, or martial bands?
27765	Does this sound Utopian?
27765	Field Hospital from our boots, but let not an abusive word be levelled at them, for are they not all honourable men?
27765	Good, is n''t it?
27765	Had they had any mails?
27765	Has it e''er drawn human blood?
27765	Have you used Pears''soap?"
27765	Having paraded and answered to our names, a doctor strolled down the ranks questioning us,"Are you all right?"
27765	His reply, as he told me, struck me as quaint and natural,"''Ow can I''old my''ands up?"
27765	How would you like to be awakened out of a comfortable sleep at 3 a.m. in the above manner?
27765	I wonder how the veterans of the Natal campaign, the gallant Irish Brigade, and others, will be received when they return?
27765	If you ask a British soldier,"How goes it?"
27765	If you could n''t stand discipline, what did you come out here for?"
27765	Imperial Bugs, The time grows heavy on our hands; Are the recruiting sergeants dead?
27765	It''s a hard Christmas Box for his poor people, is it not?
27765	Let''em''ave four biscuits a man; save the best for us-- don''t forget--"Kindred Spirit:"And the rum?"
27765	Men just in from patrol._ Man with bullet hole in hat:"Is tea up?"
27765	Near me, from under a rain- soaked blanket a sun- bronzed face appeared and a sleepy voice inquired"are the_ burchers_( burghers) shelling us?"
27765	Now I know for a fact that these persons will, on first meeting me, demand at once,"Have you brought any sets of surcharged Transvaal stamps back?"
27765	Oh, how did the point get blunted, sir?
27765	Only a few days ago I received amongst my mails a letter from my sister, who inquired,"How is your horse?"
27765	Presently the inevitable question"What''s the date?"
27765	So on I pushed, inquiring of everybody,"Where is the Farrier- Sergeant?"
27765	Sometimes a generous friend would confidentially ask,"Do you think they''ll let you start?"
27765	The next burning questions were"What boat will it be and when does she sail?"
27765	The rain ceasing after a while, the other fellows emerged like so many slugs, and soon under my supervision( was I not articled to an architect once?)
27765	Then that little tin soldier he sobbed and sighed, So I patted his little tin head,"What vexes your little tin soul?"
27765	Then, after another remark or so,"Seen much fighting?"
27765	Then, further on,"Have n''t the oats come on in that field?"
27765	Then, with cries of"Close the water- tight compartments,""Man the pumps,""Launch the lifeboat,""Where''s the rocket apparatus?"
27765	Then,"I wonder if they''ve got any fowls left in that shanty over there?"
27765	This order was obeyed reluctantly, then"Who are you?"
27765	To which my neighbour replied,"Do n''t you remember coming this way when we were leading those Argentine remounts?"
27765	Upon us, one by one, he pounced, this"brave, silent(?)
27765	We have all been like so many children at Christmas- time, asking one another"How many did you get?"
27765	We were dirty and unshaven, but it mattered not, we were monarchs(_ VÃ ¦ Victis!_) and was it not my birthday?
27765	What War?"
27765	When I do, I sez''I''m all right;''ow''s yerself?''
27765	When you meet a man out here, usually the first question is"What sort of grub are you having?"
27765	Where is the prickly, red- berried holly?
27765	Where was it?
27765	Where was my pipe, should I get it all right?
27765	Where, too, the mistletoe with its pearly berries?
27765	Which one?
27765	Who will ever forget them?
27765	Why was n''t I wearing this article?
27765	You ask if it e''er took a life, sir?
27765	_ Apropos_:_ First Yeoman_:"I say, is this bully beef American?"
27765	_ Friday, June 15th,(?)
27765	_ Officer_( stopping New Zealander):"Do you know who I am?"
27765	_ Sunday, October 21st, 1900._ Can it be the Sabbath?
27765	_ Wednesday, July 11th, 1900._( More_ kopje?_) Here I am again on the outlying picket racket, and renewing my studies of kopjes.
27765	and if I answer"Nay,"what will they think of me?
27765	in K._:"Have many Boers been past here?"
27765	in K._:"Is he on those kopjes, potting at us?"
27765	in K._:"Where is your brother?"
27765	in K._:"Where is your husband?"
40973	63rd Ga."What are you doing here?
40973	Do you know where I saw you last?
40973	How far is the next house?
40973	Now shall I read?
40973	Well, General, what do you propose to do when you get home?
40973	What''s his full name?
40973	A messmate some distance away shouted back,"Ca n''t you wait till I finish washing my feet in it?"
40973	And now what has all this to do with the item I read in a Sunday school paper?
40973	And now what were my own sensations in this, my first baptism of fire?
40973	And what of the Oglethorpes?
40973	Are you going to keep a man standing out here in the cold all night?"
40973	As he sat by his battery one day in May,''64, reading a newspaper, a stranger approached him and said,"Major, where are the Yankees?"
40973	Battalion?"
40973	Frank hears it and turns to me quickly,"Are you hurt?"
40973	Gen. Bate rode up to our line and asked,"What command is this?"
40973	He kneeled beside a stricken foe, Whose life was ebbing fast away, And then in gentle words and low, He asked if he might read and pray?
40973	If I can get two others, will you go with us to find the body and bring it in?"
40973	John Carroll, ten feet to my left, kept firing when I could see no game, and I said to him,"John, what are you shooting at?"
40973	Just then Gen. Featherston rides up,"What regiment is this?"
40973	One of the cooking utensils was missing and he sang out,"Where is the oven?"
40973	Shall the breezes, which blow from the''cowpens''where the infant days of Jackson were spent, now fan the brows of a nation of slaves?
40973	The noise awakened Gen. Walker, who was sleeping in a tent near by, and rushing out en deshabille, he shouted,"What the d-- l is the matter out here?"
40973	This inquiry, while not invested with the same degree of mystery, nor enjoying as large a measure of notoriety as"Who struck Billy Patterson?"
40973	To the question,"Is Lincoln dead?"
40973	WHERE IS THE OVEN?
40973	Was it mutton or was it dog?
40973	Was the war on the part of the South only a wicked rebellion, as our Northern friends have been pleased to term it?
40973	Were these four wasted years?
40973	Where is he?"
40973	While chatting with the visitors one of them said to him,"Well, Bud, have n''t they got you in the army yet?"
40973	_ Nashville Campaign._ A Christmas Day With Forrest 155 Gen. Bate as a Poet and Wit 166 Pat Cleburne as an Orator 168"Who Ate the Dog?"
48703	Whence came this water?
44965	Did he?
44965	My dear sir,he replied,"I know it is not my bird, but do you suppose that I would allow a fellow like that to think that he had killed a bird?
44965	Quelques parcelles de tant de gloire parviendront- elles aux siècles à venir, ou, le mensonge, la calomnie, le crime, prévaudront- ils?
44965	I hope you are not badly hit?"
44965	The chief of the 1st German hussars meeting our commandant one morning,"Well, Colonel,"says the gallant German in broken English,"how you do?"
44965	The explanation over, a long silence ensued-- each afraid to pop the question, which must be popp''d, of whose wife was Nancy?
44965	The poor creatures looked us piteously in the face, as much as to say,"Are you not ashamed to call yourselves human beings?"
44965	Who has not passed down Blackfriars- road of an evening?
44965	my dear fellow, how do you do?
44492	Do n''t ye? 44492 Ike, did you ever run that horse?"
44492	Inoffensive,_ which_? 44492 Pray how did you know that I am from America?"
44492	Which? 44492 As Gluckmansklegge rode up, he said,Well, Col- o- nel, how you like?
44492	At last he said,"Well now, Colonel, I do n''t reckon you bought that hoss to look at him on the picket- line, did ye?"
44492	Can you direct me to a hotel where I can get a bite before I go on?"
44492	Confound these Englishmen, thought I, where is their traditional coldness and reserve?
44492	Did I remember his horse,--his"Fuchs"?
44492	He had bought him in St. Louis from the quartermaster, and would I oblige him by trying him?
44492	He replied,"O, who can tell?
44492	I did find the Angel comfortable,( as what English inn is not?)
44492	Nice pretty strong horse, what?"
44492	One evening Gluckmansklegge came to my tent door:"Escoose, Col- o- nel, may I come?"
44492	Who is at the head of this house?
44492	Would I get him enlisted?
44492	Yet, how to subsist a horse after buying one, and how to buy?
44492	_ hoss?_ Well,''t ai n''t much of a nag, but theys more on''em roun'', an''if this''un tuckers out I''ll git somethin''to ride.
44492	who are you hitting?"
44492	who shall tell all the secret emotions this implies?
47814	He jumped off, and said he would show me the way, and congratulated me on getting out of Lucknow, and asked if he could do anything for me?
47814	How were we to go, and what could we take with us?
47814	However, I wrote off to Captain W----, asking if he thought they might be trusted?
47814	I spoke to one of the sailors on a 24-pounder, and asked if there were any place appropriated to the ladies?
47814	Several of the 32nd officers joined us while we were sitting in the garden, and the discussion was, why the hanging should be stopped?
47814	Where shall we spend our own?
47814	Where will the 1st of December find us?
4550	Do you want to look down?
4550	There_ is_ a tone--the tingling sense of it was in the air from the first days, the first hours--"but what does it consist in?
4550	Who goes there? 4550 A general exclamation of assent from the other officers, and a protest from the hero:Me?
4550	And just how is one aware of it?"
4550	And what conditions and qualities seem to minister to it?
4550	At a moment when real wants are reduced to a minimum, how else account for the congestion of the department store?
4550	But in which?
4550	In a day or two you''ll be thinking about going back to the trenches, eh?"
4550	Man or woman?
4550	Suddenly an officer, pointing to the west of the trenched hill said:"Do you see that farm?"
4550	The Colonel stopped to ask a few questions, and then, turning to him, said:"Feeling rather better now?"
4550	The second question: What are the conditions and qualities that have produced such results?
4550	Then, what--?
4550	War?
4550	What was that incredible unimagined sound?
4550	What, one may be asked, are the proofs of this national tone?
4550	Which( one must ask) of all their multiple gifts most help the French today to be what they are in just the way they are?
44451	Do you see my hand? 44451 How long will it take to get to the starting- point?"
44451	What will happen to your tanks if I put back zero another hour and we attack in daylight?
44451	And my old Company?
44451	Guns?
44451	Had tanks achieved the successes which we had prophesied?
44451	How can they know that Cateau Cambrésis was stormed at least ten times during the fifteenth century?
44451	How could I possibly go back to the Colonel and tell him that I did not know whether my tanks could fight on the morrow or not?
44451	How do I know he is still alive?
44451	I found myself walking up and down the village street, stopping everybody I met and saying--"Do you realise that in one hour the war will be over?"
44451	I wonder if they took with them the photograph of the Prince of Wales?
44451	Is it time for the reserve to be thrown into the battle?
44451	Machine- guns or armour- piercing bullets?
44451	The trenches?
44451	The wire?
44451	They might not go out to France this year?
44451	Three thousand yards is a trifle near.... For the next five days we had only one thought-- would the Boche"catch on"?
44451	Two skeleton battalions were just being formed?
44451	What could stop us?
44451	What did it matter if one man was singing and another brooding over the battle to come?
44451	What had happened to them?
44451	Who could ever forget our"Beauty Chorus,"with B. as"prima ballerina,"or Happy Fanny singing a song in his more cheerful mood?
44451	Who, then, was to blame for these tortured children with their ghastly green faces, and the still bodies covered with carefully- mended sheets?
44451	Why had tanks ever been sent to destruction at Ypres?
44451	Why not wait until he stops?
44451	Why should the newspapers doubt, when we had never doubted,... but it was impossible that our line should ever be broken?
44451	Would I go to the Depot at Wareham?
44451	Would the Boche"catch on"?...
44451	Would we not soon all be back in Blighty?
46651	Pourquoi?
46651	Then what did you do?
46651	Who are you?
46651	Why this unseemly haste?
46651	Am I going to die stretched out in a hole like this?
46651	Before the war or through Holland?
46651	How could this pump have got so far from home?
46651	How, I wonder, did the Boche get this pump?
46651	Was it a counter- attack?
46651	What were we waiting for?
46651	Why should we precede them in attack?
46651	| ARE WE READY?
46651	| IS WAR DIMINISHING?
48586	Come down out of that hat,"Jump off and grab a root,"Are you a married man or an Irishman?
48586	Was any advantage of position that might have been taken overlooked, not seen, or seen and lost by either side?
48586	Was this done?
48586	Well knowing such orders, but not admitting the same, the Federals adroitly inquired,"What orders?"
48822	How was it with the rebels?
48822	What was it that made it so still?
48822	Who ever heard of a General skirmishing with a wagon train?
48822	You may ask, where was Murphy all this time?
47856	And I said:"Lieutenant, do you think I will ever see the Statue of Liberty again?"
47856	Arriving at Poperinghe we met a lieutenant who asked the sergeant:"Are you for the''Pats''?"
47856	At first I said,"I do n''t know, sir,"and he said:"Well, what are you doing here if you do n''t know?
47856	Fifteen hundred men had already fallen, and what could the remaining 500 of us do against the German hordes?
47856	I looked at him and then at the tanks and said:"Shall I take them all up at once, or one at a time?"
47856	Looking at me he said:"Can you imagine those Dutchmen sniping at me with an eight- inch gun?"
47856	One of the Saxons called out,"Hello, Canuck, how''s Quebec, Winnipeg and Vancouver?"
47856	The doctor came up to me and said:"What''s your trouble?"
47856	The first thing she asked me was,"Can I write a letter home for you?"
47856	Where do you feel sick?"
47856	You ask why a boy wants to stand up and be shot down by those dogs?
29333	What is the final cause of the Universe?
29333	Who art thou that judgest thy fellow?
29333	After reminding his readers of pre- War denunciations of"the curse of athletics,"he asks,"What of athletics now?"
29333	Amazing coincidences, what?
29333	And did not Leonardo da Vinci become a student of anatomy in order to learn how to depict the human body properly on his canvas?"
29333	And do you remember the Six Acts?
29333	And why stop at the kangaroo- rat-- the first mammal to bring forth its young alive?
29333	Anyhow, was there ever a man who was absolutely perfect?
29333	Are we doing so?
29333	Are you reading Conan Doyle''s review in the_ Strand_ of the early stages of the war?
29333	As we spun along a voice from the darkness hailed us:"Have you room for an officer?"
29333	Ask where''s the North?
29333	B. Jones[7] of Dulwich?
29333	But has the genus Man always borne the same sort of characteristics as those that distinguish him to- day?
29333	But what of our innings as a whole?
29333	But what of the scrum itself?
29333	But what use to raise up the vanished ghosts of the past?
29333	Can you wonder that in such conditions civilised human nature out here swiftly changes and is replaced by elemental savagery?
29333	Can you wonder, with the example of such a man before me, that I should be longing to get into the Infantry?
29333	Could you send me out the programme of the coming Promenade Concert season?
29333	Did not Oliver himself-- a superman if ever there was one-- fail in his efforts to make better those whom he ruled?
29333	Did we?
29333	Did you read the Russian Socialists''manifesto on the War?
29333	Did you see that my old colleague, E. C. Cartwright, has got the M.C.?
29333	Did you see that splendid joke in_ Punch_--an old man talking to a very badly wounded Irish soldier swathed in bandages from head to foot?
29333	Did you see that the Brakenbury Scholarship in History for 1916 was taken by a chap from Gresham School, Holt?
29333	Do I stand and stare?
29333	Do I stoop?
29333	Do you realise what a fine part amateur sportsmen are playing in this war?
29333	Do you remember how well he sang at the school concert in December, 1914?
29333	For example, you work hard for a scholarship at Oxford or Cambridge-- why?
29333	From Mrs. Denbigh Jones, Llanelly:"Wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?"
29333	Funny, is n''t it, how all Europe is falling into the whirlpool of war?
29333	Goethe''s lines leap to the mind:"How, when and where?
29333	Have you noticed how each month of the war is marked by some new phase of public opinion?
29333	Have you seen the obituary notices of Captain Osmond Williams,[4] of the Welsh Guards?
29333	How could any one man fulfil both of these rôles?
29333	How is it that the mass of the world is always inartistic?
29333	I have such an accursedly active imagination that I find it impossible to banish from my head the thought,"What if I fail?"
29333	I pick up my newspaper to- day, and what do I see?
29333	I say what matter what a man believes if he does his duty?
29333	If Louis XVI had been wiser and more capable, would he have averted the French Revolution?
29333	If everyone thinks only of his own indulgence, how can the wherewithal for that indulgence be forthcoming?
29333	If there is no dramatic idea kept as end to work to, then what is the use of writing opera at all?
29333	If you do not place faith in humanity, what really is the use of any philosophy of life?
29333	In any case, are we not the world''s greatest political people and the best colonisers?
29333	Is it not clear that the Germans have developed to the full a system of organisation in harmony with their national character?
29333	Is it not extraordinary to encounter this sort of thing right up in the battle zone?
29333	Is it not splendid?
29333	Is it too much to hope that those great principles for which he fought so nobly will at last become the heritage of the whole world?
29333	Is n''t it fine that my desire to be really close to the thick of things should be so fully gratified?
29333	Is the October number of_ The Alleynian_ out yet?
29333	It is just the case of Kittermaster, Nightingale, or Scottie, is n''t it?
29333	No excuse?
29333	Of what use are our Allies?
29333	Or do they exist unaltered till they become unfit, when they just vanish from this sublunary scene?
29333	Or, on the other hand, is he descended from a kangaroo- rat through the long lineage of the pithecanthropus, the ape- man, the man- ape, and so forth?
29333	SIWARD: Had he his hurts before?
29333	Shall we ever hear the"Ring"again, I wonder?
29333	Sounds just like a German talking, does n''t it?
29333	Talking of science, do you see that some modern scientists are throwing doubt on the original theory of Evolution?
29333	The following passages are again underlined: They did not complain, and why should we complain for them?...
29333	The former says,"This is a terrible war, is n''t it, my man?"
29333	The only point in dispute is, therefore: do genera become altered by environment, etc.?
29333	Very interesting to meet one of the"dim millions"from one''s own neighbourhood in this fashion,_ n''est ce pas_?
29333	Was that a failure?
29333	What is the cause of this decadence?
29333	What is the use of man having all his glorious gifts of character and intellect if he does not use them?
29333	What is"to do good"?
29333	What more could a man want?
29333	What think you of our new war machines?
29333	What was that reform in its essentials?
29333	What would n''t I give to be starting my school career again?
29333	What''s the cause for sorrow?
29333	What, in brief, was the scope of Wagner''s reforms?
29333	When the Second Empire was overthrown and the Third Republic set up in its place, did the Republicans seek peace?
29333	Where on earth did they find men for their Rumanian campaign?
29333	Which would you rather have been, tiny Greece or vast Persia?"
29333	Who could have dreamt then that war was only three months distant?
29333	Who, at the start of the war, would have thought that we would have been able to land a military force in the Balkan Peninsula?
29333	Whom do you think I met on the main road up to- day?
29333	Whom do you think I met this morning to my great delight?
29333	Why is man made so different from the animals if he is to be the mere slave of his passions?
29333	Why not be content with song- cycles or ballads, or lieder like Brahms''s and Schumann''s?
29333	Why not continue his lineage right back to the original bi- cellular organism-- protoplasm?
29333	Why should England allow any rival to stand in her way?
29333	Why should they not be investigated?
29333	Why should we always play the philanthropic idiot towards all these wretched little nations?
29333	Why?
29333	Will you please get them repaired?
29333	You have n''t hit on a book on some musical subject for me, have you?
29333	_ July 9th, 1916._ Things have been moving"a few"( as the Yanks say) on this front, have n''t they?
29333	_ October 20th, 1915._ Whom do you think I met the other day leading a column of motor lorries up to our brigade H.Q.?
29333	_ P.S._--Have you ever reflected on the fact that, despite the horrors of the war, it is at least a big thing?
29333	and the M.C.?
29333	did n''t we do it in the first innings?
29333	in as my own if you had helped me to do it?"
29333	once more who would not be a boy?
29333	to a Welsh brigadier?
44974	whom have I in heaven but thee that can thy creature bless? 44974 why(_ said he_) do n''t you know me?"
44974	Coming near to her, she said,"I know my friends that you are deserters from prison?
44974	Dear reader, art thou a blasphemer, or a despiser of the words of GOD?
44974	I never had any relation of that name:"why do n''t you remember you lived in_ France_ with me?"
44974	I replied:"why do n''t you know your Uncle S?"
44974	In the mean time she said to me;"your Father- in- law is an honest man?
44974	My comrade said,"you pray too much, do you think that GOD takes notice of what you say?"
44974	[ 22] I have sinned: what shall I do unto thee, O thou preserver of men?
44974	a receipt I said, Madam?
44974	had not GOD shown his mercy to me, where should I have been?
44974	if thou art, delay no longer, but go to JESUS CHRIST, who is the fountain of durable riches, and take with thee the words of the_ Poët_?
44974	miserable wretch, art thou going to plunge thyself into eternal misery?
44974	my Son is it you?
44974	my dear H.---- is still existing?"
44974	reader consider and meditate?
44974	reader, art thou of that unhappy number?
44974	what were all the Earth to me, if a stranger to thy peace?
44974	who will say unto him, what doest thou?
49089	Where is he?
49089	Another man said,"If you will go in I will go with you?"
49089	Finally I said,"Well, what about it?"
49089	He asked,"Who are you?"
49089	He said,"Who are you?"
49089	He stooped to feel for it and Brother Isaac asked,"Billy was that you shot?"
49089	He then said,"Why in the hell do n''t you boys climb a tree?"
49089	I said,"Have you?
49089	My first thought was to wake the boys so I called out at the top of my voice,"Who are you?"
49089	Nothing could be done but move on, but what was to be done with Robert''s body?
49089	Smith saw them first and said to me,"Who is that?"
49089	When I had got about ten steps away Fish said to Phelps,"Why do n''t you shoot him?"
49089	Who are you?"
35119	''Aven''t you''eard?
35119	Am I going to heaven, or have I joined the Flying Corps?
35119	And what is this?
35119	And what is this?
35119	Are we downhearted? 35119 Are you Newfoundlanders, Corporal?"
35119	Are you from the Fifteenth Battalion?
35119	By the way,I said, as I was leaving him,"why do they call you White George?
35119	Did you see that last rocket?
35119	Do n''t you know a man from your own company?
35119	Do n''t you wish now you had n''t tried the experiment?
35119	Do n''t you wish you were in London now, Gal?
35119	Do you know a chap in that battalion,I said,"that they call White George?"
35119	Do you know where you are?
35119	Do you want to go on bomb throwing detail this afternoon?
35119	Doctor,I asked,"how long will it be before this wound gets better?"
35119	Does n''t he look like the sort of man it would be wise to confide in?
35119	Feeling all right, old man?
35119	Frozen feet,I said,"in Gallipoli?
35119	Gallishaw,he said,"do you want to come to work here?"
35119	Glory be to God,he said,"what does that make you think of?"
35119	Hey,he said,"you come from the United States, do n''t you?"
35119	How are you feeling now?
35119	How did it happen?
35119	How do you feel now?
35119	How is it,I asked,"we do n''t see them in the daytime?"
35119	I''ve got salt and pepper,I said,"but how are you going to cook it?"
35119	Is anybody hit?
35119	Is it tea or cocoa?
35119	Is there any message I can take back to Art?
35119	Ordered by whom?
35119	Sure,he answered;"does a swim want to duck?"
35119	Tell me,I said,"shall I get into a real bed on the ship?"
35119	Well,he said,"what do you want?"
35119	What do you think of the news from the Western front?
35119	What hit me?
35119	What is all the excitement?
35119	What is it?
35119	What is it?
35119	What part?
35119	What the hell is the matter?
35119	What train is that, sir?
35119	What was I doing here in mid- air?
35119	What was the excitement?
35119	What will you answer when your children say,''Daddy, what part did you play in the great war?''
35119	What''s Queen Mary''s ration?
35119	What''s an inspiration?
35119	What''s that for?
35119	What''s that?
35119	What''s the excitement?
35119	What''s the latest news about the regiment?
35119	What''s the matter?
35119	Where did you get it?
35119	Where do you come from?
35119	Where had he got them, and how?
35119	Where shall I go?
35119	Where''s your rifle?
35119	Who goes there?
35119	Who have you on board?
35119	Who is it?
35119	Why did n''t you tell me?
35119	Why do n''t you come with me,he said,"instead of digging another place?"
35119	Why,I asked him in astonishment,"you do n''t want to get hit, do you?"
35119	Wonder who the new lot is?
35119	Yes,I said;"what do you want to know that for?"
35119	All they have to do is say''What ho,''or,''Where''s the Dublin''s section of trench?''
35119	Before I had a chance to reply Art Pratt relieved the situation by shouting,"Did you say stand by you?
35119	Ca n''t I be moved outside?"
35119	Ca n''t you see the Corporal''s struck?"
35119	Do n''t you want to join us in a party to go up to London?"
35119	Do n''t you wish you had some of this?"
35119	Every few yards I would ask Hoddinott,"Is it very much farther?"
35119	I was passing one of the stairways when I heard some one yell,"Is that you, Corporal Gallishaw?"
35119	I''d give you the stuff if I got it to cook, but I do n''t get it, do I, Corporal?"
35119	Manson stirred sleepily and murmured,"What do you want?"
35119	The worst of it is, they''ll come along to me and say,''What''s your name and number?''
35119	Where did you get it?"
35119	Will you stand by me?"
35119	[ Illustration: Washing day in war- time]"Is there anybody here?"
45949	Did n''t I tell y''es the roight fut''s not the roight fut?
45949	Why did I make you a corporal?
45949	Why do n''t you blow on it, if it is too hot?
45949	Why does n''t the army move?
45949	Although I knew them both, I went to the side of the carriage, saluted and said,"Passes, gentlemen?"
45949	And what of the chief medical officer?
45949	I had not gone far when I was jeered at by boys and larger hoodlums and saluted with such questions as"Soger will ye work?"
45949	I put my hand on her waist and gave the skirt a shake which caused an audible jingle of bottles, and asked her,"What''s that, Mama?"
45949	I sometimes ask myself the questions-- Was my army service a benefit or a detriment to me in after life?
45949	One day while on guard an elderly captain, who unquestionably hailed from one of the New England states, said to me,"Where be you men from?
45949	What am I now?
45949	What do you clean yours with?"
45949	What must have been the thoughts and feeling of the unfortunate sufferers?
45949	What should be said of the commander of the post, an officer of high rank?
45949	What will you take now?"
45949	Why did n''t you go there and arrest them?"
45949	Would I have attained a better condition and standing, if I had not been in the military service?
45949	the president said,"Then what are you standing there for?"
49976	Do you intend to escape, Lieutenant?
49976	After looking at me closely from head to foot, she exclaimed,"Is you a Yankee?"
49976	Did you come through underground?"
49976	How in the world did you get through?
49976	Looking the very picture of fright and astonishment, she threw up her hands and exclaimed:"Fo''de Lo''d, massa, wha''you come from?"
49976	The same question was put to me:"Wha''you all gwine?"
49976	They walked rapidly towards my guides and called out:"Wha''ye all gwine?"
49976	This was done by placing a man with his back to the pieces of bread, and the sergeant pointing to one piece at a time and asking,"Whose is this?"
49976	Was that sentinel a Yankee was the first thing to be settled satisfactorily?
42892	But are you never afraid?
42892	Did they shoot at you?
42892	Did you give that Jew back his money?
42892	Do n''t you hear the cannon over there?
42892	General,I said,"did you ask the Secretary to let me go back with you?"
42892	I understand, of course,said he,"that you are not saying this on your own authority?"
42892	Mr. Dana,asked Colonel Wilder,"what is the situation?"
42892	There is James E. English, of Connecticut; I think he is sure, is n''t he?
42892	Well, as the President is not here, will you sign the warrant?
42892	Well, sir,said I,"what shall I say to these gentlemen?"
42892	Well, what says he?
42892	What does Stanton say?
42892	What in the world is that?
42892	What is it? 42892 What shall I do?"
42892	What will they be likely to want?
42892	Will you give me any orders?
42892	Will you go?
42892	A little girl of mine said,"Papa, could n''t you take me over to see that?"
42892	Ca n''t you send to Indianapolis and catch that fool and have him sent to me to work on the forts?
42892	Can any one contend that it ought to be restored to its claimants without charge for the new ties and iron?
42892	DEAREST HUSBAND: Why do you not come home?
42892	Do you know whether the President will be back before morning?"
42892	General Rosecrans, to the proposition to strengthen the left, made always the same reply,"Where are we going to take it from?"
42892	Have you forgotten your wife and child?
42892	How is he?"
42892	How soon can you start?"
42892	I asked;"what are the orders?"
42892	If we look through the record of great men, where is there one to be placed beside him?
42892	Nasby?"
42892	Now who would stand in the way of one so kindly and charitably disposed?
42892	President?"
42892	So it would have been at Cold Harbor if Grant had won, and who would have thought of the losses?
42892	Tell me what is the reason?"
42892	That morning he said to me at breakfast:"Mr. Dana, I am going to Satartia to- day; would you like to go along?"
42892	The first time I saw Sheridan after the battle I said to him,"Why did you go up there?"
42892	This letter was followed the next day by a telegram, saying:"Will you come here?
42892	What are your orders?"
42892	What has come over you?
42892	What''s up?"
42892	When I went to see him in his office, the first thing he said was:"Will you have a drink?"
42892	When the congressman stated the case, I asked him,"Do you want that?"
42892	Who can combine the elements of success on the battlefield?
42892	Who can combine the elements of success on the battlefield?
42892	Who can organize victory?
42892	Who can organize victory?
42892	Who ever thinks of or reads Everett''s Gettysburg speech now?
42892	Why, then, should we give them up for nothing?
42892	Will some one kill me?
44889	Is it running, too?
44889	Why, Mister,said the soldier,"do n''t you know that hell has busted?"
44889	A Sergeant demanded our surrender, the Confederate nearest him threw down his gun; the one next to me turned and said,"What shall we do?"
44889	Can anyone wonder that we eighteen were drawn together that day by a bond of suffering and blighted hope, closer than ever before?
44889	Can we get away and how far?
44889	During the evening two ladies came in where we were, one of whom inquired:"Where are you from?"
44889	Great soldiers were Lee, Johnston, Jackson, Longstreet, Hills, Pickett, Stuart and others, but who made them great?
44889	Have you another man over there three feet across the back and who wears a number two shoe-- two hides to the shoe?"
44889	I turn to ask, who were these Confederate soldiers?
44889	In the hospital at Chester, when Dr. Schafer already referred to examined me, he said:"Young man, do you know you are nearly dead?"
44889	Is it their intention to subjugate the states, and overthrow the citadel of liberty itself?
44889	It must not be supposed that men were not alarmed, for doubtless many a poor fellow thought his time had come-- and pray?
44889	It was from the 53d chapter of Isaiah, verse i:"Who hath believed our report?
44889	Maybe these after all were the lucky men-- who knows?
44889	Naturally the query was often made, how long will the war last?
44889	Seeing the mighty host gathered and gathering to envelop the few rebels left, this Confederate cried out,"Do we have to whip the world?"
44889	Sumner responded,"Do n''t you know that Abe Lincoln is re- elected and has called for a million men, and that Jeff Davis says war to the knife?
44889	The captain inquired,"What?"
44889	Then the query,"To what command do you belong?"
44889	They call us rebels-- can a sovereign be a rebel?
44889	What are our prospects for success?
44889	What do the Northern people mean?
44889	What shall we do?"
44889	What should I do?
44889	When will it end?
44889	Where are you going?"
44889	Who else could they be?
44889	Who would have ever heard of them, or of General Grant, but for the Confederate soldier?
44889	Why the bridge?
44889	Will it continue until the last man falls?
44889	and to whom is the arm of the Lord revealed?"
16521	A quiet drive round the park, I suppose, Miss?
16521	Am I to leave the_ blessà © s_, then?
16521	Believe you that she can understand what we say?
16521	Bin drivin''the boys,''as she? 16521 Call those''ands?"
16521	Cockles?
16521	Complètement coupà © e,I heard one say, and quick as a shot, I asked,"Où est- ce que c''est qu''est coupà ©?"
16521	D''you come from Sussex?
16521	Dead?
16521	Dear me, however did_ that_ happen?
16521	Did he die in this bed?
16521	Did it bleed?
16521	Do I mind the air rides, Miss? 16521 Does he mean it is n''t his own Christian name?"
16521	Fine chaps,said the one sitting on the box to me,"they''re a good emetic of their country, are n''t they?"
16521	Got your knee, Miss?
16521	Ha ye no men to do yon dirty worrk for ye?
16521	Have you cleaned them?
16521	He''s not a---- dog,I protested, and then up came a Padre who asked gravely,"What are you, my child?"
16521	Hoots, mon,they called to the now thoroughly embarrassed D., as we mounted,"are ye no going to lift the lassie oop?"
16521	How did you get in?
16521	How have_ you_ got here?
16521	How high?
16521	How now, you know not how to cook a thing simple as that? 16521 How,"asked the Colonel, who was conducting the Enquiry,"can you declare with so much certainty the space was 3 feet 8 inches?"
16521	Humph, I suppose you know they grow on sewers and people who eat them die of ptomaine poisoning?
16521	I guess y''aint chopped many sticks,''ave yer?
16521	I suppose, Miss, you would n''t care to join us?
16521	I''m for home this time,he said sadly,"but wo n''t the old missus be pleased?"
16521	I''ve broken both legs,I announced,"will I be able to ride again?"
16521	If it were not permitted that I return? 16521 Is it necessary?"
16521	Is n''t it the limit? 16521 It''s good to see you back, Miss,"he said,"the driver they put on the lorry was very slow and cautious-- you know the''en we always try to catch?
16521	Mademoiselle knows_ la boxe_?
16521	Mademoiselle knows_ ze- k_-nock- oot?
16521	May I ask what you_ did_?
16521	May I ask with what?
16521	Miske,he asked,"think you that I shall see my wife and five children again?"
16521	No?
16521	Not going?
16521	Red Cross then?
16521	See you her strong boots?
16521	Sister,another one called,"will you drive us when we leave for Blighty?"
16521	Sorry, miss, did it ketch you?
16521	Sure?
16521	That''s funny,I thought,"where can it have come from?"
16521	They work like men, these English young girls, is it not so?
16521	Was it?
16521	Well,said Sergeant Wicks cheerfully,"what do you think of the typhoid Wards?
16521	What about keeping some gold fish?
16521	What could it be?
16521	What on earth shall I do,said she,"I''ve finished all the ice, and there''s not a bit left to make the tea for breakfast?
16521	What price,_ Kiwi_?
16521	What were we doing?
16521	What would it have been like without morphia?
16521	What''s happened,I asked my friend,"are we supposed to stop?"
16521	What, Pierre,said I,"you do n''t mean to say you are leaving us?"
16521	Where can I join it?
16521	Where-- What?
16521	Which one is it?
16521	Whom have you got in behind?
16521	Why do we do it?
16521	Why have you taken me off the Blighty ship, Sister?
16521	Why must they go through so much suffering?
16521	Why? 16521 Why?"
16521	Will I be able to ride again?
16521	Will I see me old mother again, Sister?
16521	Will you tell me,said Mrs. F. confidentially,"if that young man is engaged to Miss B.?"
16521	Wot was that you''anded out to them, Miss?
16521	Wot_ would_ Liza say?
16521	You do n''t say, sir? 16521 You would, would you?"
16521	You''re telling me the truth, Sister? 16521 _ Do chocolat, si voos play_,"they would ask, and were speechless with surprise when we replied sweetly:"Certainly, which kind will you have?"
16521	_ Que voulez- vous, Mademoiselle_,the old man continued, shrugging his shoulders,"_ Jolie Annette ne chante pas mal, hein?_"and I agreed with him.
16521	( One in the eye for Fritz what?)
16521	A priceless article appeared in one of the leading dailies entitled,"Women Motor Drivers.--Is it a suitable occupation?"
16521	A sigh of relief( or was it disappointment?)
16521	Are you an orderly or are n''t you?"
16521	As I stepped out of the taxi at Charing Cross and handed my kit to the porter, he asked:"Boat train, Miss?"
16521	As if it was_ my_ fault I was n''t?
16521	Bad luck on the"bloke,"what?
16521	Bridget entered just then and, determined not to appear flustered, in as cool a voice as possible I said:"Is that all right, old thing?"
16521	Ca n''t you imagine the outraged feelings of the good burghers?
16521	Could I urge Little Willie on?
16521	Could any of us be spared?
16521	Do you think I am going to die, Miske?"
16521	Had I really been away two years or was it only a sort of lengthy nightmare?
16521	Hardly what one might call tactful, what?
16521	Have you a scent spray?
16521	He has kindly given me permission to reproduce them: Was there love once?
16521	He saw my hesitation, and in the most natural manner in the world said with a bow,"Mademoiselle has probably come for_ un bon_?"
16521	He scanned my pink pass for some time and then asked,"Where are you going?"
16521	He seemed to regain consciousness to a certain extent and asked me from time to time,"Sister, am I dying?"
16521	He stopped and chuckled,"You do fatigues just the same as we do?"
16521	Host to Logan:"I suppose, being in a Convoy Camp, you hear nothing but motor shop the whole time, and get to know quite a lot about them?"
16521	How could I make Jan salute, I wondered?
16521	How on earth did you get it?"
16521	How to cope, that was the question?
16521	How to cope?
16521	I found her wringing out some blankets and was greeted with the cheery"Hello, had a good leave?
16521	I remember once on getting to the Casino I called out,"I hope you were n''t bumped too much in there?"
16521	I say, old bird, you wo n''t mind going into the cook- house for a bit, will you, till the real cook comes?
16521	I wondered, and then in a flash the scenes of that morning( or was it a week ago?)
16521	I''m afraid I knew nothing much about either and shamelessly countered it by asking,"Which are you?"
16521	If they_ are_ to die, why ca n''t it happen at once?"
16521	In the morning when I awoke after a sound night''s sleep, I would exclaim triumphantly:"There you are,''Squig,''what price the tent blowing down?
16521	Is it not so, Henri?"
16521	It is_ chic_ that, hein?"
16521	It was comforting to overhear them say to each other on the journey:"This is fine, mate, ai n''t it?"
16521	It was pathetic when a voice from the interior could be heard asking,"Is it much farther, Sister?"
16521	Makes you rather sick to talk of it?
16521	No?
16521	One day she called him to account, and, in an exasperated voice said,"What are you supposed to be doing here, Louis, anyway?
16521	One enthusiast asked me breathlessly( it was Cole- Hamilton)"Which side are you on?"
16521	Splendid are n''t they?
16521	Surely not Madame your mother when there are young girls such as you in the house?"
16521	Surely of all the lonely places of the earth this was by far the worst?
16521	Terribly cheerful, are n''t you?
16521	That surprising sportsman replied:"Is n''t it?
16521	The explanation being that one day a certain general visited the camp, and on leaving said:"Oh, by the way, are you people''army''?"
16521	The type who says"Whatever was that?
16521	Then a fifth murmured,"What about fishing?
16521	To bob or not to bob, that was the question?
16521	Was the war worth even one boy''s eyesight?
16521	Was there grief once?
16521	Was there grief once?
16521	Was there love once?
16521	We had a cheery breakfast, and when it was over I called out,"I hope you all feel very much better and otherwise radiating?
16521	Well I never, wot''s the crime, I wonder?
16521	What could it be?
16521	What was I to do?
16521	What was the poor man to do?
16521	What were the sentinels doing, I wondered?
16521	What, I wondered, happened to his wife and five children?
16521	What?
16521	Whatever was that?
16521	When he had recovered, he said,"No, you mistake me, what religion I mean?"
16521	Who then makes the''cuisine''for you at home?
16521	Who up and joined the Irish guards as Kitchener''s pride and joy; When on the march you''ll hear them shout,''Who''s going to win the war?''
16521	Who was it, when she doubted him, got on his knees and swore He''d love her for three years or the duration of the War?"
16521	Would the ambulance never arrive?
16521	Would you kindly ring for the lift?
16521	You know the kind of thing, trying to pick up ten needles with a pin( or is it two?)
16521	You see, Sir, do n''t you?"
16521	You''re so good- natured(?)
16521	Young man,"and she fixed Eric with her lorgnettes,"have_ you_ been wounded-- I see_ no_ stripe on your arm?"
16521	_ Last Verse_"Who was it met a dainty little Belgian refugee And right behind the firing line, would take her on his knee?
16521	_ Ã � propos_ I remember asking one night when an ambulance train came in in the dark,"Are you liers or sitters in here?"
16521	_"Qu''est ce qu''il y''a?
16521	was all I could feebly ask--"Why, yes, did n''t they tell you?"
16521	would come?
35700	Doctor, may I try to save my boy my own way?
35700	From whom?
35700	I wonder, Lord, will I ever get to heaven-- to the New Jerusalem?
35700	If I can write to your mother before you are free, what shall I say?
35700	Is he wounded?
35700	Miss M----,said one of the more timid servants,"do they want to kill us all dead?
35700	We camp near, do we?
35700	What can be the matter?
35700	Where are you going?
35700	Where can we go? 35700 Who shall we look to now for protection?"
35700	You are very sick, and God may not spare your life; will you say one little prayer after me?
35700	And what will the morrow bring forth?
35700	At breakfast, on the morning of the 17th, we heard discussed the question, Whether there was a masked battery on the opposite shore or not?
35700	But why does he cripple so efficient an officer as General P---- certainly is, so as almost to render him inefficient?
35700	Can no appeal be made by which peace may come to us?"
35700	Can the farmer, to whom it offers the latest results of agricultural research and experiment?
35700	Can the intelligent mechanic, who wishes to understand what he reads in his daily paper?
35700	Can the teacher, who is enabled, by the outside information it affords, to make his instructions doubly interesting and profitable?
35700	Can the young man, to whom it affords the means of storing his mind with useful knowledge bearing no any vocation he may have selected?
35700	Can there be nothing done to assuage the fierce passions of men?
35700	Can you credit it, dear J----, General Beauregard has evacuated Corinth?
35700	Did this smooth, deceitful current of the glowing waters glide over forms loved and lost to the faithful ones at home?
35700	Do you not already repent the remark?
35700	Had this night made them orphans?
35700	Have I ever told you his history?
35700	How could we sing and laugh amid our suffering fellow beings-- amid the shriek of death itself?
35700	I had been sleeping some time, for the moon was shining brightly, when I was awakened by loud cries and screams:"Where shall we go?
35700	I thought him an ordinary man, did not you?
35700	I thought, as I leaned from the balcony of my room; will these streets echo to the tread of the victorious army?
35700	I turned to the doctor, questioning:"Are they coming over the hill?"
35700	I was reminded of the poor man in an infected district who was met by a traveller and asked,"How do you live here?"
35700	In the midst of all the falling shells, can not one reach him, giving him peace and death?
35700	Madam, do n''t you think your house stands in need of you?"
35700	Must we again go through the fright and anxiety of yesterday?"
35700	My friend, do you dread death?
35700	O boys, where are you?
35700	Our whole little household had been drawn out to witness the departure of the brilliant(?)
35700	Really, was there to be no mental rest for the women of Vicksburg?
35700	Shot, gasping, wild, he staggered around, crying piteously,"Where are you, boys?
35700	So I said:"Soldier, would you like a tent fly?"
35700	So, in answer to the little man''s query,"Do n''t you think we''d better whip up and try to make O---- by night?"
35700	Standing between us, he said:"Where are you gwin'', old man?"
35700	Suppose the gunboats should make an attack?
35700	Was M---- in earnest?
35700	Was it a dream?
35700	What could it mean?
35700	What soul in the land but has felt and witnessed this grief-- this unavailing sorrow for the brave and untimely dead?
35700	What was the poor mother doing now, of whom he whispered to me?
35700	Why do n''t you stand your ground?"
35700	Why should a woman of sense care to talk about anything but dress and her servants?
35700	Will they keep doing this until we all die?"
35700	Would you like to see those you love complimented in this way?
35700	Yet I thought, may I not be in danger in Vicksburg?
35700	Yet, is there any place where one is perfectly safe in these terrible times?
35700	You do not wonder at my quotation in favor of a retrograde movement in this frame of mind, do you?
35700	You''ll stand by us, and protect us, wo n''t you?
35700	cried I,"have we no rest for the sole of our foot?
35700	mamma, was it a mortar tell?"
35700	of opportunities for good to our fellow men lost?
35700	of prayers hastily said over?
35700	said I to a friend,"how is it possible you live here?"
35700	where shall we go?"
44599	But,I asked,"what makes you think we are in danger here?"
44599	But,asks a woman,"is n''t there any way of stopping them?"
44599	Then,said he,"what happened to the patrol that was ordered to go this way this morning?"
44599	They evacuated Penchard yesterday, did n''t they?
44599	Where are you going?
44599	Yes, but who can tell? 44599 And besides, Captain, if danger threatened, would n''t these troops insure the escape of the civilians who are left?
44599	And by whom?
44599	And yet, did not His messenger on earth say:"Love one another"?
44599	Are we alone to remain behind?
44599	As long as time endures, in order that ideals may live, must the earth be drenched with blood and tears?
44599	But how are we to get to the other side of the river?
44599	But where do you live?"
44599	Can it be possible that in this marvellous setting, in this peaceful countryside and radiant sunshine, men are killing each other?
44599	Can it be that the horses we have been hearing for several nights back belong to these patrols?
44599	Can we do nothing but stand waiting here-- useless-- helpless?
44599	Could anything be more beautiful to their eyes than their humble dwelling-- their little white house?
44599	Did they hear us?
44599	Do you think, Captain, that there is still danger?
44599	How could they have gone away from it?
44599	How many among those men who are marching by will see their own again?
44599	Is such a thing still possible in this century?
44599	On our asking:"Where are the Germans?"
44599	One of them went on with a sneer:"Ha, so you''re scared of the Boches, are you?
44599	Shall we ever attain to the ideal of peace?
44599	The Germans are falling back, are n''t they?"
44599	To whom can I report this discovery?
44599	Was the auto to reach Meaux by going through Mareuil in case the State road was cut off?
44599	Were there several patrols?
44599	What harvest will be garnered from all this mowing down of tender youth, cut off here before our eyes?
44599	What have the sons of men done with Christ''s doctrines of love-- charity-- peace?
44599	What is happening?
44599	What shall we do with it?
44599	Why did n''t you answer?
44599	Will he start off again?
44599	Will the baker make more to- morrow?
44599	Will they ever see again those little ones of whom our children remind them?
20460	All Union people, I suppose?
20460	Are you quite sure Mrs. Hobart said''egad,''Colonel?
20460	Beg pardon, madam, is this the direct road to Shallow Ford?
20460	Black square? 20460 Bless your sowl, Captain, and do you think I had nothing to do but to watch the boys?
20460	But, Corporal,inquired Captain Hunter,"what were the other soldiers of your company doing all this time?"
20460	Do they miss me at home; do they miss me?
20460	Do you recollect a stroll down to the bay shore one moonlight night?
20460	Goin''home on furlough, eh?
20460	Hell,shouted Buckner,"does de Capin''spose I''m guiane to eat wid a d-- n common nigger?
20460	How do you form an oblique square, sir?
20460	How is that, Parson,said Davis, affecting to misunderstand him;"not worth a damn there?"
20460	Indeed,said the Captain;"what about Chattanooga?"
20460	Is he a loyal man?
20460	Is he secesh?
20460	Mary Patterson?
20460	Never pay the Lord?
20460	Thou, thou reignest in this bosom, There, there hast thou thy throne; Thou, thou knowest that I love thee; Am I not fondly thine own? 20460 Tom, you scoundrel, how dare you slander the white man in that way?"
20460	Well,he continued,"you are a general now, are you?"
20460	What are a th- thousand men,said he,"when( hic) principle is at stake?
20460	What can you do? 20460 What do you say, gentlemen, to a second lieutenancy for General Beatty''s friend?"
20460	What do you want to go church for, CÃ ¦ sar?
20460	What is your master''s name?
20460	What kind of light,he will ask,"is that kind which is the opposite of heavy?"
20460	What time?
20460	Where did you learn to cook?
20460	Where do you all come from?
20460	Where is the officer of the day?
20460	Who comes there?
20460	Why so, CÃ ¦ sar?
20460	Why you are a fool, John; did you suppose I wanted you to make me tea out of tobacco?
20460	Why, how is that?
20460	You have not heard that Longstreet was defeated at Knoxville, and compelled to fall back with heavy loss?
20460	You have not heard, then, that Bragg was whipped; lost sixty pieces of artillery and many thousand men?
20460	You knew General Patterson?
20460	A room?
20460	A voice came out of the darkness, asking,"who are you?"
20460	Am I not fondly thine own?
20460	Are they friends or foes?
20460	Are you a inviten''me to pound you over the head with a saw- log?
20460	As the column approached, said one of the women to a soldier:"Is these uns Yankees?"
20460	As they passed, our men made many good- natured remarks, as,"Well, boys, you''re tired of soldiering, ar''n''t you?"
20460	At another time he gave an order to a soldier which was not obeyed with sufficient alacrity, when he yelled:"What regiment do you belong to?"
20460	Black square?"
20460	Buckner, astonished at this unceremonious intrusion, exclaimed:"What you doin''har, sah?"
20460	Can you cook?"
20460	Captain Mitchell called, and the boys said:"Sergeant, do n''t you know him?"
20460	Colonel Marrow sought to question this same fellow in regard to the strength of the enemy, when the boy said:"Are you a commissioned officer?"
20460	CÃ ¦ sar said to the Adjutant,"Massa Wilson, may I go to church?"
20460	Did the new moon, which I saw so squarely over my left shoulder when riding him over Waldron''s ridge, augur this?
20460	Did you ebber know a man ter get black when he''s scard, sah?
20460	Do a man''s har git black when he scared, sah?
20460	For sacrifice of children, wife, and friends?
20460	For sacrifice of firesides-- genial homes?
20460	Governor(?)
20460	Had you not better cease this sort of warfare?
20460	Hailing a little knot, I said:"Boys where do you live?"
20460	Has he wife and children in that mountain nest?
20460	Has the great experiment failed?
20460	He thanks God that he is not an American; and should not we, in a spirit of conciliation, meet him half way, and feel thankful that he is not?
20460	He thought the straws in his bunk were thorns, and would pluck at them with his fingers and exclaim:"My God, ai n''t they sharp?"
20460	Hostler, you d-- d scoundrel, why do n''t you wipe Jerome''s nose?"
20460	How comfort mother for the loss of son?
20460	How do ye do?"
20460	How was he dressed?
20460	How were their days spent, and amongst what surroundings?
20460	I approached the door and rapped, and a woman''s voice from within asked,"who was there?"
20460	I asked:"Do you call this money?"
20460	I asked:"Where have you been, Lieutenant?"
20460	I introduced my friends to Lieutenant Van Pelt, of Loomis''battery, and Mr. House asked:"Lieutenant, will these guns shoot with any kind of decision?"
20460	I said to him,"Are those our troops?"
20460	I said to one,"what is your name?"
20460	I told him I was not sure yet, and he said:"Is it uncertainty or modesty that makes you doubt?"
20460	If the enemy is too strong for us to attack, what must be the fate of Rosecrans''four regiments, cut off from us, and struggling against such odds?
20460	If the husbands, brothers, and fathers of these people, their natural leaders and guardians, do not care for them, why should we?
20460	Is country naught to thee?
20460	Is freedom nothing?
20460	Is he a man of dogs and guns, who spends his years in the mountains and glens hunting for bear and deer?
20460	Is it a pleasant home?
20460	Is it not ancient Pistol come again to astonish the world by deeds of reckless daring?
20460	Is it the desire for freedom, or the dislike for his overseer, that prompts him to run five miles of a Sunday to give this information?
20460	Is not that rather more than a farm hand who gets but twelve dollars a month can afford to pay for boots?"
20460	Keep quiet; what the h-- ll yer''bout there, now?
20460	Lord, when will this war end?
20460	May it not be the baronial castle of"old Leather Breeches"himself?
20460	May we not hope that their darkened minds caught glimpses of the sun of a better life, now rising for them?
20460	McCook is, doubtless, to blame for being hasty; but may not Buell be censurable for being slow?
20460	Meeting Captain Loomis yesterday, he said:"Do you know you captured a regiment at Chaplin Hills?"
20460	Naught an honored name?
20460	Now we hear the yell which betokens encouraged hearts; but whose yell?
20460	On last Sunday Captain Wells found him dressed very elaborately, in white vest and clean linen, and said to him:"What''s in the wind, Buckner?"
20460	One day CÃ ¦ sar said to me,"Co''nel, you belongs to de meetin do n''t you?"
20460	One of my companions asked,"are you Union soldiers?"
20460	Poking his head into my tent, and, taking off his hat, he said:"Is de Co''nel in?"
20460	Riding on a little further, a private passed without touching his cap:"Hold on, here,"said the General,"do n''t you know how to salute a superior?"
20460	Said the Parson to an old man:"My friend, are you religious?"
20460	Saw a man, did you?
20460	Says he, Dick says he, how did they hit you so many times?
20460	Shall CÃ ¦ sar be stuffed or not?
20460	Shall we continue to protect the property of our enemies, and lose the lives of our friends?
20460	That was a pleasant conceit of Holmes,"What did poor Katy do?"
20460	The Captain said:"Sergeant, do n''t you know where you are?"
20460	The General hallooed after me,"How d''ye do?"
20460	The boys laughed and said:"If this is called an academy, what sort of things must their common school- houses be?"
20460	The former checked up, shook hands, and said:"How d''ye do?"
20460	The other day Davy had him out for exercise, and when he came rearing and charging back, I said:"How does he behave to- day, Davy?"
20460	These days of marchings, nights of lonely guard?
20460	They say:"You would not disturb peaceable citizens by levying contributions from them?"
20460	This terrible expenditure of health and life?
20460	To- night I received a bundle of Northern papers, and among others the Union(?)
20460	Was he large or small?
20460	What are his thoughts about the war, and its probable effects on his own fortunes, as he trudges along over the hills?
20460	What balm to soothe a widow''s aching heart?
20460	What balm to which her heaviest grief must yield?
20460	What could I do?
20460	What did you see when you came up street?
20460	What hour, what gift, will ever make amends For broken health, for bruised flesh and bones, For lives cut short by bullet, blade, disease?
20460	What is a room?
20460	What were their thoughts, fears, hopes, acts?
20460	What''s home, if in craven shame We seek its hearthstone?
20460	Where balm to heal the widow''s heart, or what Shall soothe a mother''s grief for woes like these?
20460	Where is the glory?
20460	Where is the glory?
20460	Where is the reward, For sacrifice of comfort, quiet, peace?
20460	Where is the reward?
20460	Where, and under what circumstances, have I heard other bands?
20460	Which end of it should I take?
20460	While there, a good- looking non- commissioned officer of the battery came up to me, and, extending his hand, said:"How do you do, General?"
20460	Who can really know what an army is unless he mingles with the individuals who compose it, and learns how they live, think, talk, and act?
20460	Who comes there?"
20460	Who lived in the town of Athlone, Alone?
20460	Who lives in that house?
20460	Who were their associates, and on which side of the great questions of the day did they stand?
20460	Who were they?
20460	Why not?
20460	Why should they not be as contented as himself?
20460	Why, at any rate, did he not notify me of the order which he had received from the division commander?
20460	Why, my lads, dinna ye march forward in order?
20460	Why, when the battle was progressing so advantageously for our side, did they not go on?
20460	Will the man ever come to consolidate these innumerable detachments of the National army, and then sweep through the Confederacy like a tornado?
20460	Wo n''t you take a seat?"
20460	Would it be regarded as an act of presumption and treated with ridicule and contempt?
20460	broke in the boys;"never pay the Lord?
20460	do you want me to hit you a lick over the snoot, now-- do you?
20460	his wings are shorter than they were, and of what use is his head without wings?
20460	who comes there?"
20460	who comes there?"
20460	who comes there?"
51063	And what if some contagion should break out among them, like smouldering fire in a haystack?
51063	But how to do this with troops confined within the narrow quarters of a ship?
51063	But what if the sea should grow yet fiercer and heavier, and buffet her with redoubled energy till she is maimed or exhausted?
51063	But where was the fleet?
51063	Or were the railroad officials in sympathy with secession, and purposely hampering our movements by pretended friendship and false excuses?
51063	Was our own march to be obstructed at the outset by a rebellious city, standing like a fortress across the route?
51063	Were the batteries silenced, and the game played out and lost?
51063	Were these old sea- dogs, after coming six hundred miles on purpose, to be delayed in their work by a little rough water?
51063	What could be the cause of such delay, when everything demanded promptitude and celerity?
51063	What did it mean?
51063	Who could tell what might be happening even then at the national capital?
37628	''Ow can I keep me''orses fit,he used to say,"if a bloomin''bank clerk goes drivin''''em at a stretched gallop the''ole o''Saturday?
37628	''Ow should I know?
37628	Anything happen after I left?
37628	Are you certain,I repeated,"that you''ve only got your own telescope and sight clinometer?"
37628	Did you pass any of our infantry on your way?
37628	Do you know what to- day is?
37628	Fuze two-- more_ right_ I said-- damn them, they''re still advancing-- what price the old----th now?...
37628	How do you mean, sir?
37628	Jolly, is n''t it?
37628	Never mind,I replied,"but would it be disturbing your arrangements at all if I watered my horses and gave my men some food here?
37628	Nice box- up here, is n''t it? 37628 Steady now-- get back, will yer?"
37628	Well,said some one else,"he''s been posted to B sub; why not call him Bilfred?"
37628	What do you mean? 37628 What is it, Tony?"
37628	What price the news?
37628	What the devil have you got there, Tebbut?
37628	What the hell shall I do now?
37628	What will these keep out?
37628	What''s happened here, and where the devil have you been all day?
37628	Where have you come from?
37628	Who are_ you_?
37628	Will I take his place?
37628	Wot about yer''orses, Snatty?
37628	Yes, sir: but have you seen our oven?
37628	You are an officer, are n''t you?
37628	You shut yer mouth and get on with yer work,was the rejoinder,"Wot do you know about guns, I''d like to know?"
37628	And he made it unmistakably plain that what he meant was:"Do you think I''m such a fool as to let you go?
37628	Any letters for me?"
37628	At intervals, every half- hour or so, a mighty shout would go up,"Are we downhearted?"
37628	But did we"take over"this position?
37628	But how soon?
37628	But what will happen now?
37628	Can you do anything?
37628	Could tact have gone further?
37628	D''you reckon''e''ll get orl right, sir?"
37628	Did you get''em?"
37628	Does our escort( twenty armed men under a sergeant) fear a combined revolt, I wonder, or is this done merely to annoy us?
37628	Get an orderly, will you, Tony?"
37628	He would growl at each one as he groomed him, or scold him as one does a naughty child, and his"Naow_ then_, stand still, will yer, Dawn?"
37628	However, the patriotism of the canteen contractor( who, need I say?
37628	Is it worth all the trouble, the science, the skill, the organisation?
37628	Is n''t that so?"
37628	Is there not a derelict railway station less than a mile away, and are not piles of rubble placed along the roadsides for mending purposes?
37628	It is as if they said, in so many words,"Who the deuce are you?
37628	It was his right, he had earned it by nine months of drudgery-- and who the devil, anyway, he felt, was this old fool to thwart him?
37628	Now?"
37628	Oats were plentiful-- what else mattered?
37628	Our pit could n''t keep the rain out last night-- what''ll it do if a shell comes along?"
37628	PART II"AND THE OLD"BILFRED... Fellow- creature I am, fellow- servant Of God: can man fathom God''s dealings with us?
37628	See?"
37628	Should he hide all the colonel''s clothes and only reveal their whereabouts when the application had been forwarded?
37628	Supposing he were to lose half a dozen wagons or thousands of rounds of howitzer ammunition, would his colonel get sent home?
37628	The sergeant- major, for instance, who is the personification of respectful efficiency-- what does he think of this infant unit?
37628	Then he said slowly:"Are you English?"
37628	Then''e suddenly calls out:''Is that there telephone workin''yet?''
37628	Then, after a pause, he added recklessly,"Would you have come back, sir, if you''d been me?"
37628	They are happy now because they''re thinking only of to- morrow, but what of the day after?
37628	Understand that?"
37628	Well, do not the winds that shriek across this flat country blow down trees sometimes?
37628	What about them fags, Tom?
37628	What of the future of these maimed and broken men?
37628	What say to going down the road?"
37628	What''s going to happen to- morrow?"
37628	When can I join?
37628	Which one had they in your brigade when you went over there last night-- the right one or the wrong one?"
37628	Why did n''t you tell me that before?"
37628	Why not have left the poor devil in his hospital?
37628	Will they be remembered or forgotten?
37628	Would he stamp his feet and toss his head proudly when he heard of the Greys at Waterloo or the Light Brigade at Balaclava?
37628	a husky voice exclaimed,"stand still, will yer, Dawn?"
37628	and who knoweth more?
37628	did yer?
37628	she exclaimed to me in the tones of an anxious mother-- and then added in an excited whisper,"A- t- il vu les Boches, ce petit sous- lieutenant?"
37628	some one asked him;"who''s going to''ave them when you''re gorn?"
37628	what of the thousands of days after?
11211	''Are ye Tamson, the baker?'' 11211 ''What''s the trouble?''
11211	A fair hit, I mean?
11211	A thing like yon''s hard to be getting, I''m thinking?
11211	And what sort of music does it best of all?
11211	Back again, are you? 11211 Do n''t your poor knees get cold-- with no coverings, exposed to this bitter cold?"
11211	Do you remember all the lads you met at the billet where you came to sing for us the first time I met you, Harry?
11211	Eh, Harry, man,he said,"will ye be doin''me a favor?"
11211	Fluently?
11211	From what province?
11211	Ha''ye seen a''the men frae the braes and the glen, Ha''ye seen them a''marchin''awa''? 11211 How are you getting on, Jock?"
11211	How came it like this?
11211	How came you to be hurt, lad?
11211	How came you to get this?
11211	How can I tak up again with that old mummery? 11211 How did you rest, son?"
11211	How do you like being a prisoner?
11211	How is the spirit of your men?
11211	How often do you get a shell right inside the pit here?
11211	How will you answer that bairn''s question?
11211	How would you like a pot shot, lads?
11211	I say, man,he asked, at last,"are ye not Tamson, the baker?"
11211	I wonder if General Haig has arrived, by any chance?
11211	If there is a God,they whisper to themselves,"why does he permit a thing so wicked to go on?"
11211	Is n''t it near time for me to be finishing my concert, sir?
11211	It was n''t Sir Douglas Haig who arrived, was it, Harry?
11211	Man, if ye''ve been to the war do ye not know it for sure and certain?
11211	May I join you in a smoke?
11211	Mother,she asked,"what is a soldier for?"
11211	Still,I said,"you must be fighting for something else, too?"
11211	Their spirit?
11211	We''ve been thinking, Tam and I, what would become of England, should Scotland make a separate peace?
11211	Weel, Tamson, man, what''s the matter wi''ye?
11211	Well,the father will ask,"how are you getting along, lad?"
11211	What are the Germans fighting for? 11211 What do they do there?"
11211	What do you need most, son?
11211	What do you think, Dad?
11211	What do you think, son?
11211	What have you done to your knee, Lauder?
11211	What is it would be such a bad business?
11211	What stirs a man''s fighting spirit quicker or better than the right sort of music?
11211	What would you do? 11211 What''s the matter here?"
11211	What''s the next stop?
11211	What? 11211 When did you hear from the boy?
11211	Where do you go next, Harry?
11211	Where?
11211	Would the boys like to hear a concert?
11211	Would you like to try a shot, Harry?
11211	Would your men like to hear a few songs, lieutenant?
11211	Ye think so?
11211	Yon?
11211	You know that hole you were singing in just now?
11211	You speak English?
11211	Ze Hun? 11211 ''Is n''t that hard lines, sir?'' 11211 A foreigner was murdered-- what if he was a prince, the Archduke of Austria? 11211 And just before the bugles sounded all ashore I heard a few of them crooning an old Scots song:Will ye no come back again?"
11211	And what do you think?
11211	And yet I knew there were Scots folk there-- where in the world are there not?
11211	Any complaints?"
11211	Are you and Mrs. Lauder well?"
11211	Ask Captain Lauder to come here?''
11211	Aweel, I was not so young as I had been, and Mrs. Lauder-- you ken that she was travelling with me?
11211	But how are you going to get it again?"
11211	But it was obliging of Fritz-- now was n''t it?
11211	But some folk went to him and asked him would he no do his bit to cheer up the puir laddies in a hospital?
11211	But-- how had we got here?
11211	Can it be that ye ha''been to the war, man, and we not hearing of it, at all?"
11211	Could it be true?
11211	Do n''t you remember, Harry?
11211	Do you not wear anything underneath it?"
11211	Everywhere I had friends; everywhere they came crowding to shake me by the hand with a"How are you the day, Harry?"
11211	For the bairn will ask you, straightaway:''Did_ you_ fight in the great war, Grandpa?
11211	Gentlemen-- you''ll accept such hospitality as we can offer you at our officer''s mess?"
11211	Go out before an audience and seek to make it laugh?
11211	Ha''ye heard the tale of the Scotsman and the Jew?
11211	Ha''ye seen a''the men frae the wee but- an''-ben, And the gallants frae mansion and ha''?"
11211	Had he been one of those who had come through the attack, gloriously, to victory, so that he could look back upon that day so long as he lived?
11211	Had he folks at hame in Scotland who had gone through days of anguish on his account-- such days of anguish as I had known?
11211	Had he sent word to German warships of the plans and movements of British ships?
11211	Had he swept on, leaving that bit of his kilt as evidence of his passing?
11211	Had the Hun launched some new and terrible attack?
11211	Harry Lauder wants to go to France to sing for the soldiers?
11211	Have I told you how my boy looked?
11211	Have they kept Canada''s men, and America''s, from reaching France?
11211	He was an American-- would ye no know it from his speech?
11211	How can I laugh when my heart is breaking, and make others smile when the tears are in my eyes?"
11211	How comes it ye are here?
11211	How could a man get such a plea as that and not want to do what those laddies asked?
11211	How could he think of the great deal they were doing and not want to do the little bit they asked of him?
11211	How could you pass away your time if you had no work to do?
11211	How fared it with Britain in the war?
11211	How is a man to account for such things as that?
11211	How long did I lie there?
11211	How many of that old British army still survive?
11211	How was a mortal man to foresee?
11211	How was he to dream of it?
11211	How would you like old England or auld Scotland to be looking like that?
11211	How''s things in Blighty?"
11211	I thought they would be glad to see me, but how could I be sure?
11211	I wonder did those folk at Christchurch think I would keep the money and make a profit on that flag?
11211	I wonder if my boy is all right?"
11211	If he were not all right, how should he be there?
11211	If it was hard for us to make this climb, if we stumbled as we walked, what had it been for them?
11211	If there were tears in my eyes when they made me believe that, will you blame me?
11211	Is he to put them down to chance, to luck, to a blind fate?
11211	Many letters, did I say?
11211	Men there are in the British army who winked as they enlisted and were told:"You''ll be a Canadian?"
11211	Need we lash ourselves about him?
11211	Of course there were dangers-- where are there not along that strip of land that runs from the North Sea to Switzerland in France and Belgium?
11211	Or was he dead-- perhaps within a hundred yards of where I stood and gazed down at that relic of him?
11211	Our breath came hard and fast-- how had it been with them?
11211	Sing my songs when my heart was broken?
11211	Suppose the Germans came to Australia?
11211	That is rank superstition, you say?
11211	The refinements of life were lacking, to be sure-- but who cared?
11211	The submarines?
11211	The tin fish?
11211	There were moments when in my anguish I cried out, aloud:"Why?
11211	They get rid of the cooties-- you know what they are?"
11211	They will no doubt come again-- but when?
11211	Was I frightened?
11211	Was it for the last time?
11211	Was it no a trying situation?
11211	Was it out?
11211	Was that no a fine plan I had made for my son?
11211	Was that no a weird, strange game of hide and seek that I watched being played at Vimy Ridge?
11211	Was there a chance of that?
11211	We were not really supposed to give any roadside concerts that day, but how was I to resist them?
11211	We were talking of the war-- what else was there to talk aboot?
11211	Were there scattered ships, here and there, that might swoop down upon Australia''s shores and bring death and destruction with them?
11211	Were we seeing him now so strong and hale and hearty, only to have to go the rest of our lives with no more than a memory of him to keep?
11211	What did you do?''
11211	What do you hope to gain?"
11211	What new tricks were the damned English up to now?
11211	What of the German navy?
11211	What would the boy be saying and having you do?
11211	When would John go out?
11211	When?
11211	Where would ye be going with me, anyway?"
11211	Who can tell how long it will be before the soil about Vimy Ridge will cease to give up its relics?
11211	Who had he been?
11211	Who shall blame them?
11211	Who would not trust the British navy, after the great deeds it has done in this war?
11211	Why did they have to take John, my boy-- my only child?"
11211	Why else had I been so sad and uneasy in my mind?
11211	Why else would we go on about our tasks?
11211	Why else, all through that Sunday, had it been so impossible for me to take comfort in what was said to cheer me?
11211	Why?
11211	Will he be nearer to me than now?"
11211	Would Britain be drawn in?
11211	Would I?
11211	Would be make a report?
11211	Would this war ever end?
11211	Ye ken that tale?
11211	Ye would think, would ye no, that they had enough of that in the trenches, where they got lumps and bruises and sorer hurts in the run of duty?
11211	You mind the place?
11211	Ze bloody Boche?"
28926	What shall we do?
28926	-- End of the Peninsula campaign-- Fifty or sixty thousand dead-- Who is responsible?
28926	-- End of the Peninsula campaign-- Fifty or sixty thousand dead-- Who is responsible?
28926	11._--Will any body in this country have the patriotic courage to reform the army?
28926	258_ Consummatum est!_-- Will the outraged people avenge itself?
28926	92 What will McClellan do?
28926	And what is the army for?
28926	And where has Seward acquired all this information?
28926	Archbishop Hughes is to influence Paris and France,--but whom?
28926	Are his heart, his soul, and his convictions to be looked for in the debate, or in the proclamation?
28926	Are the European statesmen to be prepared beforehand, or are they to be befogged and prevented from judging for themselves?
28926	Are we already so far?
28926	But does Mr. Lincoln perceive other, more awful, signs of the times?
28926	But if the rebellion is crushed before January 1st, 1863, what then?
28926	But is that all which is needed in these terrible emergencies?
28926	But is this the condition of the Union?
28926	But will they have the energy?
28926	Can Seward be fool enough to irritate England, and entangle this country?
28926	Can Seward for a moment believe that Wikoff knows Europe, or has any influence?
28926	Can anybody be a more noble incarnation of the American people than J. S. Wadsworth?
28926	Can it be ignorance of this elementary knowledge with which is familiar every corporal in Europe?
28926	Can this man never go out from this rotten treadmill?
28926	Curious way of treating and dealing with rebellion, with rebels and traitors; why not arrest them?
28926	Do these mummies intend to conduct a war without boldness?
28926	Do they believe they can awake enthusiasm for their persons?
28926	Do they not know better here in the ministry and in the councils?
28926	Do they not know better?
28926	Do those Fabiuses know what they talk about?
28926	Does Seward believe it?
28926	Does he see the bloody handwriting on the wall, condemning his unnatural, vacillating, dodging policy?
28926	Has Scott used up his energy, his sense, and even his military judgment in defending Washington before the inauguration?
28926	Has he not studied Napoleon''s wars?
28926	Have they no blood; are they fishes?
28926	Here,_ our great rulers and ministers_ shut the more closely their mind''s(?)
28926	How are we to understand this man?
28926	How can the Minister of Foreign Affairs advise the President to resort to such a measure?
28926	How could it have been otherwise?
28926	How far the diplomats sent by the administration are prepared for this task?
28926	How will foreign nations behave?
28926	How will the Congress act?
28926	How will the people stand this masterly administrative demonstration?
28926	I am sure that McClellan may lose the whole army, and why not if he continues as he began?
28926	If he was so pugnacious in January, why has he not made with the same number of men a flying expedition only to Centreville, right under his nose?
28926	If the rebels turn loyal before that term?
28926	If the treasonable revolt is conceded to the Cotton States, on what ground can it be denied to the thus called Border States?
28926	Is Seward so ignorant of international laws, of general or special history, or was it only said to throw dust?
28926	Is he too old, or too much of a Virginian, or a hero on a small scale?
28926	Is it possible to say such trash even as a joke?
28926	Is that all that he knows of that hateful watchword-- strategy-- nausea repeated by every ignoramus and imbecile?
28926	Is there any thing in the world capable of opening this people''s eyes?
28926	Is there no penitentiary for all this mob?
28926	Is this man mad?
28926	Mr. Mercier retorted,"How can you, sir, have such notions?
28926	Mr. Seward, Mr. Seward, why is your name to be recorded among the most ardent supporters of this_ strategy_?
28926	O Mr. Seward, Mr. Seward, who is it that contributed to turn the current against the cause of right and of humanity?
28926	Of what earthly use can be such_ politique provocatrice_ towards England?
28926	Oh, why has he established his headquarters in the city, among flunkeys, wiseacres, and spit- lickers?
28926	Oh, why this Congress possesses not the omnipotence of an English Parliament?
28926	Or does his imagination or his patriotism carry him away or astray?
28926	Or is it only to give some money to a hungry, noisy, and not over- principled office- seeker?
28926	The men will come; but will statesmanship and generalship come with them?
28926	The rebels act in this manner; but what point was found out, what blows were ever dealt by McClellan?
28926	The vessel and the crew are excellent, and would easily obey the hand of a helmsman, but there is the rub, where to find him?
28926	This movement was perhaps necessary, and could not be avoided; but why at the start had such a basis been selected?
28926	Very well; but why not use for it the best, the most decided, and the most thorough means and measures?
28926	Was it ignorance in McClellan, or his inborn disrespect of truth, or disrespect of the country, or something worse, that made him make such a report?
28926	Was it neutral or honest?
28926	Was not some Union- searching at the bottom of that stoppage?
28926	Were the Magyars recognized as such in 1848-''49?
28926	What a thoughtlessness to press on Russia the convention of Paris?
28926	What an idea have those Americans of sending a secret agent to Canada, and what for?
28926	What are doing in Europe all these various agents of Mr. Seward, and paid by Uncle Sam?
28926	What can I do, what can I do?
28926	What can signify his close alliance with such outlaws as Wikoff and the Herald, and pushing that sheet to abuse England and Lord Lyons?
28926	What is the matter with Scott, or were the halo and incense surrounding him based on bosh?
28926	What is the matter?
28926	What is the use of urging on the foreign Cabinets-- above all, England and France-- to rescind the recognition of belligerents?
28926	What is this administration about?
28926	What is this wheel within a wheel?
28926	What sacrifice the official leaders and pilots?
28926	What the d---- is Seward with his politicians''policy?
28926	What will McClellan do?
28926	What will Mr. Seward say to it?
28926	What will Seward and Chase say to it, and even old Abe, who himself dreams of re- election, or at least his friends do it for him?
28926	What will be its march-- what stages?
28926	What will be the result of this experimentalization, so contrary to sound reason?
28926	What will he do with 600?
28926	What will the anglophiles of Boston say to this?
28926	When are his great plans to burst out?
28926	When will they begin to see through McClellan, and find out that he is not the man?
28926	When will they start, when begin to mould an army?
28926	When will we deal blows?
28926	When, oh, when will come the opposite?
28926	Which of the two will be Mr. Lincoln''s fate?
28926	Who around me approaches this ideal?
28926	Who is to be taken in?
28926	Why did not McClellan take_ the road_ himself, after Hooker was obliged to leave the field?
28926	Why does Mr. Seward dabble in war and strategy at home?
28926	Why does not the administration call for more on the North, and on the free States?
28926	Why shows he not a little_ strategy_ under his nose here?
28926	Why?
28926	Will Halleck warn the country against McClellan''s incapacity?
28926	Will McClellan display unity in conception, and vigor in execution?
28926	Will it be one more illusion to be dispelled?
28926	Will it turn out that the same men who are to- day at the head of affairs will be the men who shall bring to an end this revolt or revolution?
28926	Will the cowardly murderers be exemplarily punished?
28926	Will the shallow rhetors, will the would- be leaders in the Congress, be as subservient to the bunglers as they have been up to this hour?
28926	Will this McClellan ever advance?
28926	Will this outraged people avenge itself on the four or five diggers?
28926	Yes, Stanton is, but how about some others?
28926	_ Consummatum est!_-- Will the outraged people avenge itself?
28926	_ Quousque tandem_--O SEWARD--_abutere patientiam nostram?__ Sept.
28926	_ Who began the civil war?_ is repeatedly discussed by those quill cut- throats and allies on the Thames and on the Seine.
28926	all these Weeds, Sandfords, Hughes, Bigelows, and whoever else may be there?
28926	and, above all, what are the so expensive commander and his staff for?
28926	what are they about?
46261	Anything stirring?
46261	Are you ready to roll?
46261	Are your wounded ready?
46261	Hell,said the sentry;"he is n''t a bit proud, is he?"
46261	Much doing last night?
46261	One must live,said he,"and it''s very amiable of the Boches to keep us in fish with their_ marmites, n''est- ce pas, mon vieux_?"
46261	Well, when did you come over?
46261	What, is it my turn to roll? 46261 Where were you in the States?"
46261	_ Un blessé-- urgent?_ Hold your lantern up While I turn the damned machine! 46261 _"So the poor chap''s dead?"
46261	A voice from our American West began,"Say-- what kind of carburetors do you birds use?"
46261	And London, on being shown the stretcher arrangements of our cars, exclaimed,"That ai n''t so dusty,--eh, wot?"
46261	Did n''t any of the wounded come this way?
46261	Do you hear that shrapnel tune Twang through the frightened air?
46261	Do you remember the time he had two blow- outs and four punctures in twenty- four hours and then had all his brake- bands go at once?
46261	He addressed himself to Pottle:"Did he shake hands with you?"
46261	It was my design to leave at the beginning of the year, but why should I go?
46261	It was very impressive, and even my friend the gendarme said,"_ C''est chic, n''est- ce pas?_ It is the heaviest rain we have had for several days."
46261	My first question was:"_ Comment ça va avec le capitaine ce matin?_"All she said and could say was"_ Fini_."
46261	New England asked,"How many cars have you got?"
46261	Their homes, then, were in Boesinghe?
46261	Twice expelled and severed at the roots: where were they going now?
46261	Was not her husband away fighting and had not her eldest son been marked down as missing ever since his company took a German trench last June?
46261	Well...."Did I leave that spark- plug wrench under the car?
46261	When I get well, in two or three weeks, how would you like it for me to spend a week resting in some suburb of London?
46261	Why had they asked him to wait?
46261	Would they this time reach Calais or would they be pushed back?
46261	Wounded?"
46261	You know the last house down on the right- hand side?
30264	Ah?
30264	How long had I been there?
30264	How many are there?
30264	How?
30264	I suppose you are wondering about my waist? 30264 Well,"he said,"they''ve done everything they''ve said they have, have n''t they?"
30264	Where to?
30264	Why did I want to go away?
30264	Why had I come to Liége?
30264	''s children are related by marriage to a high official of the Imperial Court?
30264	All that horror over again?
30264	All the famous hat shops were closed-- who would have a reason to buy hats?
30264	And I had to bear all that humiliation because-- well, why?
30264	And nobody was indignant, but rather complacent and obliging, for had they not all sons at the front and the same great grief at heart?
30264	And the valor of your Sons-- was it ever surpassed?
30264	And where are they going to, the poor things, with all roads in the country choked up, soldiers and trenches everywhere?
30264	But do the people who stay at home change like that?
30264	But how can he get away with the eye of the arrogant usurper on every corner and road?
30264	But is it barbarism and not rather the refined cruelty of civilization?
30264	But to what good?
30264	But was n''t it lucky I was here with André when the troops passed through our village?
30264	But why was he not in Russia as he was expected to be?
30264	But why"_ nicht weiter_"with the_ Herr Feld Marschall''s_ permission in our pocket?
30264	Can it hold out?
30264	Can it then be possible that the others we heard are true, too?
30264	Can she die?
30264	Can you imagine what it would be like?
30264	Can you understand what that means?
30264	Could it be that he had not enough to eat, or was it despair?
30264	Could we stay there on our knees in the water for many hours, perhaps days?
30264	Could you not make an especial effort to get it for me?"
30264	Could your Embassy aid me?"
30264	Did I explain that Liége is encircled by twelve forts, built about twenty- eight years ago under the personal direction of Général Brialmont?
30264	Did one of the hundreds, one of the thousands, one of the millions, hesitate the fraction of an instant at your call?
30264	Do I not know?
30264	Do n''t you think the crow would agree with me?
30264	Do you think that is amusing?
30264	Does battle blot out the soul of a man in one savage conflict?
30264	Does that not prove the inestimable value of earth- colored clothes?
30264	Does that not seem a terrible irony to be buried in one''s own trenches?
30264	Does this not bear out what the illustrious Roman said about the"Belgians,"which certainly did not exclude the women?
30264	Finally my inquisitor became suspicious, or feigned it, and said,"But what have I to prove that you are an American?"
30264	For what other reason is an American Consul if he is not to protect his people, particularly in wartime?"
30264	For whom?
30264	Fortunately for him, he was allowed to sleep in the hotel, but can you imagine what the anxiety of those twenty- four hours was?
30264	Had they been rash enough to protest against strength and did they want to share the fate of the pitiful Visé?
30264	Had we gone back twenty years instead?
30264	Has its owner been in hiding all these weeks or is he lying yet unburied among the friendly trees?
30264	Have I not experienced the mailed fist?
30264	How is it possible in a few days, with fifty- two forts in triple line?
30264	How is it that the whole house of cards falls down together?
30264	How shall a little nation bar the way Where that resistless host is borne along?__ You never thought, O!
30264	I pulled out the little white card and addressed him-- not too timidly either, for had n''t I the great American people behind me?
30264	I saw a little girl come out from the débris to draw water from a pump-- for what?
30264	I suppose you will say,"But why be so disturbed about things?
30264	If they do come--?
30264	In all these centuries of Struggle and Learning and Science and Dissent has nobody found a common leaven for bread?
30264	Is it not better then to remain a primitive, with a beautiful faith in the Sun- god?
30264	Is it the calm before the storm?
30264	Is it true?
30264	Is n''t it funny how we continue to deceive ourselves and life is a sham to the last throw?
30264	Is n''t it human nature to want to get out of prison?
30264	Is that not too horrible for words?
30264	Is that so little?
30264	Is the burden of her woes too great?
30264	It did not occur to me that there would be any difficulty about it, so I calmly asked him if he could get it for me by six o''clock to- night?
30264	It sounds wild, does n''t it?
30264	Just before it pulled out of the station, a friend of Comtesse de M. rushed up to the car window and said,"Madame, must you go?
30264	Monsieur J. attacked the captain with this question, as a leader,"when he thought the war would be over?"
30264	O,_ chère Soeur_, in your sweet faith, are stiffened jaws such a trivial circumstance?
30264	Prussian troops in khaki continue to pass; will they never cease?
30264	Shall I ever forget it?
30264	Shall I ever get away from that word?
30264	The Count burst into tears and cried,"Uncle, Uncle, wo n''t you speak to me?
30264	The Red Cross trains bear witness to tremendous battles somewhere-- but where?
30264	The stranger, however, was rather insistent and asked if she would rent the cow, then, for fifty francs an hour?
30264	Then the warm, brightly- lighted railroad station, opposite the pier, leaped into our numbed consciousness-- why had we not thought of it before?
30264	There seemed to be only one thing to say, which was,"Did you hear that?"
30264	They are expecting marching orders in the morning and are probably eager to ride on to victory(?).
30264	Was n''t that comical?
30264	Was she pleading for that mercy which drops as Her own gentle tears from Heaven?
30264	Was that not a clever way for a French Scout to find out the lie of the land?
30264	Was there ever a queerer offer?
30264	Was there ever such a wildly exciting ride, plunging through two battle lines( French and Belgian) into massed formations everywhere?
30264	What blight could have fallen on our children over night?
30264	What does it all mean?
30264	What kind of soldiers can it be that does these things, but brutes and barbarians?
30264	What other lone factor could bring about at the same moment, such circumstances, the absolute cessation of every living element of our existence?
30264	What was to be done?
30264	What will tomorrow bring forth?
30264	What words to find for this barbarism?
30264	Who can assert that it has not all been arranged for us?
30264	Who shall dare to say them nay?
30264	Why not?
30264	Why should one not know them?
30264	Why should they want his family portraits?
30264	Will a fatal arrow attain his charméd person?
30264	Will an eager Fate close them in?
30264	Will anything ever expiate the offense?
30264	Will she live?
30264	Will the daylight never come?
30264	Would you say,"Better to slip down in a swoon?"
30264	_ August 5th, Wednesday._ I wonder what you are thinking of events, at home?
30264	how are there men enough left after all these weeks of killing to continue a battle?
49544	Angry with you,I said,"why should I be angry if, as I suppose, you got the wound in honest fight against us?
49544	I really could n''t help it, Sir? 49544 When?
49544	Why have these stupid fellows sought shelter?
49544	Will you stick by me, Murray, and charge them?
49544	Would you prefer beer?
49544	Could I believe my eyes?
49544	Did not our horsemen overthrow the Gora regiment and the Hindustani risala?
49544	Did not the Jungie Lat Sahib[7] retire from the field after the battle?
49544	Did not we capture four of your guns and the standards of three of your regiments?
49544	Has he not been following me all along?"
49544	Here was a pretty dilemma; what was to be done now?
49544	Were not the 6th Dragoon Guards, the 60th Rifles, and the Horse Artillery Batteries within a couple of miles?
49544	Were there not three Hindu punkah- coolies in the verandah, and were not all their lives at the mercy of these miscreants?
49544	What could I do?
49544	What else could possibly be expected?
49544	What is it to me?
49544	Why should we hand all this wealth over to the prize agents?
49544	Would our two thousand bayonets have been adequate to occupy a circle of walls seven miles in length against an army of at least forty thousand men?
41094	Air- raid?
41094	And those two over there?
41094	Are the British preparing an attack near the coast?
41094	Are you Russian,_ effendim_?
41094	Beds? 41094 Food?"
41094	German?
41094	Good?
41094	Have you heard about Mr. Hayden, the English tailor? 41094 Have you seen General Allenby lately?"
41094	How about it?
41094	How about''X''.?
41094	Is the report true that General Allenby has left Palestine for France?
41094	Name?
41094	Really?
41094	Signal?
41094	Speak English?
41094	What can you desire to say, my dear?
41094	What''s Paris like now?
41094	What''s that?
41094	What, therefore, can we do, my friends?
41094	Why ask me then?
41094	Why come not English? 41094 Why the dyed moustache, and why this?"
41094	Wojer want?
41094	Would n''t you like,said M.,"to be away from this nightmare of a life and in a peaceful country like Egypt?"
41094	You always as keen in handling Hun war material?
41094	You are a English prisoner, not?
41094	_ Anglais?_repeated the young officer.
41094	_ Anglais?_said a young officer as he dismounted.
41094	_ Est- ce- que les Anglais viendront bientôt?_said the young officer who had first spoken.
41094	_ Niet; Monsieur Belaef._"_ Droug Vladimir Ivanovitch Wilkowsky?_He gave me a long look, smiled, and said under his breath:"Yes, meester."
41094	_ Qui sait?_"_ Moi, je l''espère bien, parce que je suis Arménien. 41094 _ Russky vapor Batoum?_"I asked in pidgin- Russian.
41094	_ So!_ And now, what do you expect?
41094	_ Wir wollen keine Englander._We were about to move on, when--"_Was gibt''s?_"called a Feldwebel as he stepped from the truck.
41094	Airerplanes we attack mostly on the longeerongs-- those ribs o''wood that runs dahn the length uv the body, ai n''t they?
41094	Being a Turk, he continued, why was he kept in a room with Englishmen, who were his enemies and wanted to hurt him?
41094	But what could he do?
41094	Carncher read it?
41094	Could it be that the Turks treated their prisoners well instead of badly?
41094	Could we make use of these sentiments in planning an escape?
41094	Each man in turn was asked:"Would you prefer a hot bath or a cold?"
41094	Each morning the doctor walked once round the ward, said to each patient:"_ Bonjour, ça va bien?_"signed the diet sheets, and left us.
41094	For his third attempt, who could blame him for taking as companion a German officer''s horse, since Allah had sent such a wonderful gift?
41094	Furniture?"
41094	Had the gods left_ no_ loop- hole?
41094	Have n''t you heard of the gold at''X'', of a certain Arab emir and of certain British officers?"
41094	He clicked his heels, bowed from the waist upward, and inquired:"Hauptmann Bott?"
41094	How would you like to take the job now?"
41094	If he were about, on whatever night we fixed for our escape, how could we climb down to the ground unobserved?
41094	If the Pasha says to me:''What have you learned from these prisoners?''
41094	S.?"
41094	Surely it could not be White, whom I had last seen running through the streets of Koum- kapou, in a perfectly respectable suit of Red Cross clothes?
41094	The Greek contractor''s sons, are n''t you?"
41094	The coast?
41094	Then, after a puzzled pause:"Where have you been?"
41094	Trial by taste was evidently the custom; and since Allah had provided hands and mouths, why use forks and spoons?
41094	Turks?
41094	Was I getting better and would I like some wine sent to me?
41094	Was it true that the British were friendly to the Arabs, and gave their Arab prisoners all sorts of privileges not given to the Turkish prisoners?
41094	Was it true, he asked( the Jew acting as interpreter), that the British intended to give Arabia and part of Syria to the Arabs?
41094	Why, then, had he troubled to ask my opinion if I could ride for three hours?
41094	Will you be so kind as to let me go to a small room where I can remain alone?"
41094	Wo ist mein Pferd?_"The Sanitätsunteroffizier motioned our guide to turn round, and we retraced our path.
41094	Would I be kind enough to give him my word of honour not to try to escape while in his charge?
41094	Would I honour the officers by joining them at dinner?
51803	How?
51803	Howdy, stranger?
51803	Howdy?
51803	Sure it''s not some of the Yankees?
51803	Then she is a resident here, and there is no danger of their being spies?
51803	This is your most direct route, is it not?
51803	What''s up?
51803	Where?
51803	Will you kindly tell those gentlemen who I am? 51803 You do n''t expect to sit here with it all day, do you?"
51803	How can you succeed where they and all the others have failed?"
51803	In reply to his"What ere''want, stranger?"
51803	Will you tell me what regiment this is?
22584	An''ef I''m loyil, I''m same as you''uns?
22584	And why not?
22584	But he does not appear, I suppose?
22584	But is it usual,I queried,"for you gentlemen to refuse promotion when offered-- I do n''t mean to not seek it-- to remain with your old companies?
22584	Can you get in here, sir?
22584	Did it ever strike you,said the colonel, waxing philosophic,"that you_ ca n''t_ dine in but two places south of the Potomac?
22584	Hard to believe, sir, is n''t it? 22584 Have you paid your fare?"
22584	How far astern?
22584	How is it you have n''t your commission?
22584	How you fine zat, eh? 22584 I''d show well at the club-- portrait of a gentleman?"
22584	Indeed?
22584	It_ would_ go well with that stew, taken out of a tin cup-- eh, cookey?
22584	Mussput--_hic_--fi dollus on- jack?
22584	Next quadwille, Miss Wose?
22584	No? 22584 That''s what the council this evening meant?"
22584	The President is at this house?
22584	Wa''dat yo''s sain''now?
22584	Waffer, Mars''Sam?
22584	Wail then,rejoined Johnny Reb slowly,"did n''t them darned rebs jest geen us hell sometimes?"
22584	We''re all good Union alike, eh?
22584	What are you doing here?
22584	What do I wish?
22584	What do I wish?
22584	What do you think Bendann would give for a negative of me?
22584	What would''the house''do? 22584 What''s the Washington news?"
22584	When do I start?
22584	When do you start?
22584	Will she overtake us, Cap''n?
22584	Will your government use force to supply Fort Sumter?
22584	Work for the government?
22584	Yes, for the South? 22584 Yo allus calls de Gen''ral--_Weel_-er?"
22584	Yo''say Ise jess ekal as yo''is?
22584	''Bold and erect the Caledonian stood,''but how long do you think he would have been''bold,''if they had stewed his''rare beef''for him?
22584	--"Has Bragg commenced business?"
22584	--"What about Tennessee convention?"
22584	And pray why?"
22584	And through it rose a hoarse whisper, swelling at last into angry query, why had the campaign miscarried?
22584	And what are your new duties?"
22584	And why not?
22584	Anxious knots were at every station and water tank, and not overclean hands were thrust into the windows, with the cry:"Airy paper?"
22584	But does yo''say dat Ise good as missus?--_my_ missus?"
22584	But is that proud flag-- with the glory and the pride wrought into its folds, by suffering, honor and endurance unexcelled-- really"furled forever?"
22584	But were these worn and wretched men a fair sample of the army that was to battle for their dear city against the fresh thousands of McClellan?
22584	But, said the dancers, we do the fighting-- we are the ones who are killed-- and if we do n''t object, why in the deuce should you?
22584	CHAPTER XXVI.--The Failure of Finance 223- 229 Was Cotton really King?
22584	Can any candid thinker analyze these results and then believe Grant a strategist-- a great soldier-- anything but a pertinacious fighter?
22584	Captain Wyatt, A.A.G.--demnition neat, eh?
22584	Did anybody ever make connection there?
22584	Did you hear that_ mustang_ colonel?
22584	Do n''t it bring back our dinners at the Spanish legation?
22584	Do n''t yer want''er go for a sojer?"
22584	Do n''t you wonder how we ever dare to declare ourselves old enough?"
22584	Do they not illustrate the character of the navy, and bring it out in bold relief of heroism?
22584	Early in secession days, a bombastic friend approached Colonel Tom, with the query:"Well, sir, I presume your voice is still for war?"
22584	Eh?
22584	Evening boat, March 4th?
22584	Has History a Parallel?
22584	How can men legislate-- how can men fight with a pound of stewed abomination holding them like lead?
22584	If Government will on any pretext ignore one- third of its obligation, what guarantee have we for the other two?
22584	Is it a go?"
22584	Lots of southern members leaving already"--and Knower''s voice sunk to a whisper--"and would you believe it?
22584	Men looked at each other through the gloom, and even as they asked--"Brother, what of the night?"
22584	One day, at the St. Charles, a resident stopped him on the way to their accustomed table:"Have you seen these people eat?"
22584	She stopped in mid- waltz; touched my friend on the broidered chevron with taper fingers, and sweetly said:"Captain, may I trouble you to dismount?"
22584	So I answered the question by another:"What are you going to do when you get there?"
22584	So hist him along, will yer?"
22584	Some one has Blundered?
22584	Swallowing the obnoxious allegiance, he turned to the Federal officer and quietly asked:"Wail, an''now I reck''n I''m loyil, ai n''t I?"
22584	Taking title, eh?
22584	The generals past, an aide spurred up to the toilet- making vet, and queried sharply:"Did n''t you see the generals, sir?
22584	The other adding:"You doubt it?
22584	Then, to be as good as my word, I sold some cotton and some stock, equipped this company and--_voila tout!_""But you are not commanding your company?"
22584	They had left affluence, luxury, the caresses of home-- and, harder than all, the habits of society-- for what?
22584	Toward her sallied the flippant young underling, with the greeting:"Well, madam, what do_ you_ wish?"
22584	Was Johnston hounded to His Death?
22584	Was it a wonder that I then and there swore at that fireman, as only meek and long- suffering men, when aroused, can swear?
22584	Was it the punch?
22584	Was n''t he, Styles?
22584	Was she a new Sodom?
22584	Were not their sons, and husbands, and brothers, really a part of them?
22584	Were these the only dependence of their hopes and their cause?
22584	What do you say?
22584	What in thunder are you doing?"
22584	What is it, adjutant?"
22584	Where did he get that idea?
22584	Where does history show more stirring motives for poetry?
22584	Where were the Leaders?
22584	Whether the monotonous stretches of pine barren depress mentally, or frequent recurring"ager"prostrates physically, who shall say?
22584	Who did More than They?
22584	Who does not remember"Beechenbrook,"that pure Vestal in the temple of Mars?
22584	Who has not heard of the First Virginia?
22584	Who in all that goodly throng of soldiers, statesmen and critics-- did more?
22584	Who in army, or government, did not?
22584	Who in the South does not honor it?
22584	Who shall justly calculate the influence the lobby and its workings had in hastening that inevitable, the war between the states?
22584	Who will stop that mighty whirligig to inspect whether the champagne is real, or the turtle is prime?
22584	Who, that was in it, will ever forget that bitter night?
22584	Why do n''t you speak English, instead of saying''wah yo''is''?"
22584	Why had General Lee been forced into battle on ground of the enemy''s choosing?
22584	Why had he fought the whole Yankee army with one division?
22584	Why had the campaign failed?
22584	Why on Pursuit?
22584	Why should the best blood of Carolina do more than the best blood of Virginia?"
22584	Why was Victory not Pushed?
22584	Why, what''ll become of our business if they move the Capital?
22584	Why_ do n''t_ they behave themselves?
22584	Will the cute Yankee of New England submit to be ruined, and starved, and taxed in addition?
22584	Will the great commercial metropolis let the grass grow in her streets and the vessels rot at her wharves, that once laughed with southern cotton?
22584	Would There be a Long War-- or any?
22584	Would n''t that make a show on a waxed floor?"
22584	Would you stay in the ranks as a private when as a captain or major you might do better service?"
22584	Wy, we''uns kem hyah ter fight th''Yanks; an''ef you''uns skeer''un off, how''n thunder ez thar goan ter be a scrimmidge, no how?"
22584	Yer married his sister Cynthy-- the one as squints?
22584	You do n''t mean Miss Mamie on Charles street, do you?
22584	You remember her that night at Mrs. R.''s fancy ball?"
22584	_ Que voulez vous?_ Pork is mighty!
22584	any news from home?"
22584	asked a splendid fellow leaning on an ax, the rapid strokes of which he stilled at my approach--"Not a half bad thing for a fancy ball, eh?"
22584	cheerily responded the youth, rising from his seat--"Have you got a leg for me, too?"
22584	cried a baldheaded man from the fire--"Don''t your heart rise at the scent of this_ olla_, my boy?
22584	was the bland query--"Pray what was it?"
22584	what are my principles to you?
22584	with a war in the land must people enjoy themselves?
22584	you did?
13202	Ai n''t your name Sam?
13202	Are they spies?
13202	Can anybody tell me whar them Yanks are? 13202 Did you ever look?"
13202	Did you have horns, Uncle Zack?
13202	Hello, Lee, what does Cleburne say the Yankees are doing at Jonesboro?
13202	Hello,says Hood,"Whar in the Dickens and Tom Walker are them Yanks, hey?
13202	How do you know then?
13202	How do you sell it?
13202	How much is your fish worth?
13202	Lee, ask Cleburne if he feels feinty? 13202 Now, where are you, Johnny Reb?
13202	WHAT IS THIS REBEL DOING HERE?
13202	Well, Uncle Zack, what sort of a looking lamb were you?
13202	Well, after you got to heaven, what did you do then?
13202	Well, how often did they shear the lambs, Uncle Zack?
13202	Well, sir, that''s too thin; why did you not get a pass?
13202	Well, what color were the lambs, Uncle Zack?
13202	Were there no old rams or ewes among them?
13202	What command do you belong to, sir?
13202	What is it, boss?
13202	What is that you say?
13202	What is the matter? 13202 What regiment are you from?"
13202	What regiment do you belong to?
13202	What regiment is your detail from?
13202	What''s the matter now?
13202	What?
13202	You are whipped, are n''t you?
13202	200, are you?"
13202	200?"
13202	AM PROMOTED"Why, hello, corporal, where did you get those two yellow stripes from on your arm?"
13202	After the fighting was over, where, O where, was all the fine rigging heretofore on our officers?
13202	Ah, ha, have you stacked your arms for a surrender?"
13202	Am I mistaken?
13202	And then to hear some fellow ask,"Why ai n''t you with them, then, you cowardly puppy?
13202	And what wonder that General Bragg''s name became a terror to deserters and evil doers?
13202	Any news or letters that you wish carried home?
13202	Approaching Sergeant A. S. Horsley, he said,"Vy ish you got nodings mit your knapsack?
13202	Are we going to be captured?
13202	Are we worthy to be called the sons of old Maury county?
13202	As soon as he saw me, he said,"Who have you there-- a prisoner, or a deserter?"
13202	Ask him how a fellow feels when he feints?"
13202	BATTLE OF RESACCA Well, you want to hear about shooting and banging, now, gentle reader, do n''t you?
13202	Did I see my comrades buried and see the violet and wild flowers bloom over their graves?
13202	Did I see our country laid waste and in ruins?
13202	Did I see soldiers marching, the earth trembling and jarring beneath their measured tread?
13202	Did I see the flag of my country, that I had followed so long, furled to be no more unfurled forever?
13202	Did I see the ruins of smouldering cities and deserted homes?
13202	Did I see those brave and noble countrymen of mine laid low in death and weltering in their blood?
13202	Did my eyes deceive me?
13202	Do you recollect in that year, for the first time in your life, of hearing Dixie and the Bonnie Blue Flag?
13202	Do you think we can take them?
13202	Does He who noteth the sparrow''s fall, and numbers the hairs of our heads, have any interest in one like ourselves?
13202	EATING MUSSELS Reader, did you ever eat a mussel?
13202	EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY- ONE Reader mine, did you live in that stormy period?
13202	Every man I met had a furlough; in fact, it seemed to have the very double- extract of romance about it--"fur too, eh?"
13202	Every one who passed would be hailed with,"Well, what news from the front?"
13202	Finally, he closed the book with a slam and started off, and said I,"Did you want to find out my name?"
13202	From what command?
13202	Hans, vat fer ish dot shooting mit mein left wing?
13202	Happening to catch sight of me, he asked,"What is this Rebel doing here?"
13202	He had no nerves, or rather, has a rock or tree any nerves?
13202	He rode on down the road toward me, and when he had approached,"Who goes there?"
13202	He took Alf''s knapsack and on opening it, what do you suppose was in it?
13202	Here is a sample of the colloquy that followed:"Mister, have some butter?"
13202	Here was the field, and here were the roastingears; but where was the raft or canoe?
13202	How many of those 120 original members are with the company today?
13202	How much more valuable are we than many sparrows?
13202	I asked several other fellows what in the dickens did all this mean?
13202	I asked the litter corps,"Who have you there?"
13202	I could not help thinking all the time,"Ai n''t that old woman dead yet?"
13202	I opened my eyes, and asked,"Who are you?"
13202	I ran to the road and asked them what was the matter?
13202	I said,"When?
13202	I thought that I recognized the voice in the darkness-- and said I,"Who are you?"
13202	I turned away and thought how long, how long will I have to witness these things?
13202	I walked on as if I was just relieved, and had passed their lines, when I turned back, and says I,"Captain, what guard is this?"
13202	I went back, and says I,"Who fired those two shots?"
13202	In looking back over these pages, I ask, Where now are many whose names have appeared in these sketches?
13202	In the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty- one, do you remember those stirring times?
13202	Is it a bargain?"
13202	Is it true that I have seen all these things?
13202	Is that some high office?
13202	Is your army going to advance on us?"
13202	Ish dot der Repels, Hans?
13202	JOHN WHITTAKER THEN COMES THE FARCE PALMETTO JEFF DAVIS MAKES A SPEECH ARMISTICE ONLY IN NAME A SCOUT WHAT IS THIS REBEL DOING HERE?
13202	John says,"Madam, do you want that dog killed, sure enough?"
13202	Johnny answered,"What do you want?"
13202	Meynheer Dutchman comes out; and says,"Ish dot so?
13202	Not who was the best general, or colonel, or captain-- but"who ranked?"
13202	Now, reader, what do you suppose that negro was doing?
13202	Now, we tagged first, why do n''t you tag back?
13202	Now, what became of the original 3,200?
13202	Or have we fought in vain?
13202	Preacher, ai n''t that old woman dead yet?"
13202	Reader, I ask you who you think was to blame?
13202	Reader, were you ever held in reserve of an attacking army?
13202	Say, captain, say, if yet my task be done?
13202	Says I,"Are you speaking to me?"
13202	Says I,"Colonel Field, what''s the matter?
13202	Says I,"Galbreath, what are you making a fool of yourself that way for?
13202	Says I,"What is the long roll for?"
13202	Says I:"Madam, how do you sell your eggs?"
13202	Says he,"What''s this?
13202	Stewart, do you think you will be able to get through with your job of blowing up by day after tomorrow, or by Saturday at twelve o''clock?
13202	Take off that coat and those chicken guts; coo, sheep; baa, baa, black sheep; flicker, flicker; ai n''t you ashamed of yourself?
13202	That''s your plan, is it?
13202	The whole army is routed and running; had n''t you better be getting away from here?
13202	Then I said,"Wright, why do n''t you jump out of that wagon and run?"
13202	Then you take it up to the general; the guard stops you in a very formal way, and asks,"What do you want?"
13202	Then, said he,"What is your name?"
13202	They answered,"Matter enough; yonder are the Yankees, are you infantry fellows going to make a stand here?"
13202	To hear some of our boys ask,"What regiment is that?
13202	We are not supported; what is the matter?
13202	We halted but a moment, and said I,"Colonel, where are you wounded?"
13202	We will get millions of dollars by robbery alone, do n''t you see?"
13202	Well, Yank, why do n''t you come on and take us?
13202	Well, what news?
13202	Well, what was to be done?
13202	Well, what''s the matter now?
13202	Well, you have come here to fight us; why do n''t you come on?
13202	Were they true men?
13202	What are you going to do about it?
13202	What could I do?
13202	What could we do?
13202	What do you suppose he was doing?
13202	What does that mean?
13202	What does this yell mean?
13202	What is the matter?
13202	What next?
13202	What regiment is that?"
13202	What was I to do?
13202	What was it worth?"
13202	What''s the matter?
13202	What?
13202	When I could hold in no longer, I laughed out, and said,"Well, Walter, what luck last night?"
13202	Where are many of my old friends and comrades, whose names were so familiar at every roll call, and whose familiar"Here"is no more?
13202	Where are they tonight?
13202	Where were our generals?
13202	Who are they?
13202	Why do n''t you let us hear the cannon''s opening roar?
13202	Why do n''t you rattle a few old muskets over there at us?
13202	Why do n''t you unbottle your thunderbolts and dash us to pieces?
13202	Why?
13202	Will this pay you for your hog?"
13202	Y''S YOU GOT MY HOG?
13202	Yank says,"What you doing, Johnny?"
13202	Yank would halloo over and say,"Well, Johnny, have you got everything across?"
13202	You are going to starve us out, eh?
13202	You say,"Well, General, what is the matter with it?"
13202	You''ve got the dry grins, arn''t you?
13202	[ Author''s note: In the Southern army the question was, who ranked?
13202	are they being enacted today?
13202	did they happen?
13202	did you have wings?"
13202	flour bread?
13202	halt after today''s victory?
13202	is that so?"
13202	or are they the fancies of the imagination in forgetful reverie?
13202	that they are real incidents in my life''s history?
13202	vare ish Shineral Mackferson, eh?
13202	we''re coming, coming, look out, do n''t you see us coming?
13202	were they eating grass?"
13202	what is that?
13202	who goes there?"
13202	who goes there?"
52656	Well, what are you doing here?
52656	Where are you from?
52656	Coming to a stand in front of me he saluted and asked in excellent English, with an American accent,"Are you the captain of this vessel?"
52656	Even if the German crew had released them at the last moment, what chance did they have of being saved?
52656	He came down the deck to where there were several of the passengers standing and asked:"Does anybody belong to these things?"
52656	I told him that it was rotten and told him why; Rose merely pulled that Prussian smile of his and said:"What do you expect?
52656	Our lady prisoners immediately commenced playing a game of"button, button, who''s got the button?"
52656	So and So, wo n''t you come to my room for a minute?
52656	Somebody asked Rose why he did n''t introduce us to his friend, and Rose answered:"What do you think I am-- a fool?"
52656	The great question now was"What next?"
52656	There is another point to consider: why did Nerger and his officers continually assure us that the womenfolk should be landed shortly?
52656	Thinking this I fell asleep and at 6:30 A.M. of February 25th( shall I ever forget the date?)
37331	''And you?''
37331	''Are n''t you one now?''
37331	''But how?''
37331	''Come back all right, then?''
37331	''Do you mean----?''
37331	''Do you remember that chap who kept us all awake in barracks, talking of it?''
37331	''Do you want a green envelope?''
37331	''Hear that?''
37331	''Is there time?
37331	''The Army?''
37331	''The last you did read?''
37331	''The literary ones?''
37331	''Then how do you account for it?''
37331	''Then it would n''t be much of a gift, would it?''
37331	''What''s the best yarn you ever read?''
37331	''Who is your favourite author?''
37331	''Why was_ I_ there?''
37331	''Why, that must be nearly ten pounds a night, sir?''
37331	( four copies), or even the books these titles stood for in the typewritten catalogue that arrived( from Paris) too late to entertain us?
37331	--I turned to the last comer--''if it is n''t a rude question?''
37331	And how much joy had they given in their lodgings or behind the shop?
37331	And if any link was of His forging, why not the whole chain, as two thankful people dare to think?
37331	And what sensation novelist would build a plot on such foundations and hope to make his tale convincing?
37331	And yet-- and yet--_was_ it his grave that had been found?
37331	Another chunk off the stump of the once delicate and dizzy belfry, what did it signify unless the chunk came through our roof?
37331	Are there no gramophone records of such things?
37331	As the cricketer said about the yorker, what else can you call him?
37331	But what better than a gateway to give a man his bearings?
37331	But what was there to say to such a pair?
37331	But who inspired them?
37331	But, in the day of battle, could there have been a better sight than this potential band of bush- rangers and demon bowlers?
37331	Did it begin in South Africa?
37331	Did we waste time talking about it, discussing our chances, or mildly anathematising our last- straw luck?
37331	He it was who, in his early days in France, had heavily inquired:''Who be this''ere Fritz they be arl tarkin''about?''
37331	He said:''But surely there must be somebody in the Battalion that you could take with you, to identify the place?''
37331	He was making his will in his field pocket- book; could I tell him how to spell the pretty name of one of his little daughters?
37331	He was now out here in his grave; but which of them was not?
37331	I could almost hear his eager question:''Is everybody all right?''
37331	Is it that in their thoroughgoing way they strip starker than any, where all go as naked as my Canadian friend declared?
37331	It may: and if a man has no personality of his own, will he be so much the worse for the composite substitute to be acquired in the Army?
37331	OTHER OLD FELLOWS It was pleasant one morning to hear a sudden voice at my elbow:''How''s the Rest Hut?''
37331	One lucky flourish with the bones, one more addition to these sharp- edged shell- holes, and how many of the party would have a groan left in him?
37331	Put your hands up?''
37331	Some of them, indeed, took the opportunity of speaking for themselves; and who had a better right?
37331	What guide could I have hoped to get to show me all I wished to see, and what could I have seen or done without a guide?
37331	What were we going to do?
37331	Who had brought him to my side-- at the last moment-- the very man I wanted-- the one man needful?
37331	Who had brought us?
37331	Who had ever been prouder of them than their comrades, or done so much to''bring them out''?
37331	Who had prompted or inspired those directly responsible for our being there?
37331	Who had so beautifully arranged the whole difficult thing?
37331	Why had I not gone to Belgium( to be near the boy) as I at first intended?
37331	Why not that night?
37331	Will anything of the kind happen to- day?
37331	Will it be taken?
37331	Would I mind looking it all over, and seeing if it would do?
37331	Yet what is he to do, when he gets a beauty from one whose boots he is unfit to black?
37331	Yet, need I say it?
37331	You know how I wear my helmet, with the strap behind?
37331	_ Had he now?_...
37331	_ Was_ the evidence as good as it seemed?
37331	a canny bit o''money, sir?''
37331	who have undergone similar sensations at their baptism of fire?
41324	Beg pardon, sir?
41324	Did n''t I tell you we''d shoot one off to show''em who''s who?
41324	Drinkin''salt water, eh?
41324	For God''s sake, save me----"Ca n''t you swim?
41324	So long as you feel that way, it''s fortunate this letter came for you this morning, is n''t it?
41324	We figured what a lot we''d have to talk about on that camping trip, eh?
41324	Well, well, so you are to be a Matron, are you?
41324	What ship have I hit?
41324	What''s bitin''you all?
41324	What''s happened?
41324	What''s that to you?
41324	What''s this?
41324	Where is it you want to go, sir?
41324	Where is your captain?
41324	Where''s McCaffrey?
41324	Why not join the British army?
41324	Why not join the British ranks?
41324	Will you ask an American officer aboard the Man- o''-War to come aboard the British Hospital ship and speak with an American woman?
41324	Will you let us wish on you?
41324	You did n''t stand by just because I volunteered to, did you?
41324	_ No Recreation Party what''s er matter?_he hollered.
41324	_ Where is your captain?_Then it was that little Tucker, sitting forward, tense, leaned far out and yelled:"Douse yer glim, Cap, douse yer glim.
41324	After all, seventeenth is n''t so far down the line, now is it?
41324	At last we could read it, it spelled:"What are you doing,--bringing Brooklyn Bridge over with you?"
41324	But that is side- stepping my story, is n''t it?
41324	But, yes, fifteen times so far, and what of that?
41324	Ca n''t you see it?
41324	Could I qualify in her eyes for a post at the front?
41324	Could I reach him?
41324	Did they utter a word of complaint?
41324	Did we pump hell into her from our stern gun?
41324	Did we sleep well?
41324	Do n''t they give you salt baths and charge you a stiff price?
41324	Do you blame them?
41324	Do you know how they done it?
41324	Do you remember wondering how such heroes came to be born as the men of the"Light Brigade,"who rode without a quiver straight into the jaws of hell?
41324	Do you think they left their ship?
41324	Ever see an oil collier?
41324	Ever see men who have faced death in a leaky boat all through a black night?
41324	He could n''t have paid me less, but what difference did it make to me?
41324	How did they protect themselves?
41324	How did we feel?
41324	How do you think?
41324	How long did she think the war would last?
41324	How many men could she send across at once?
41324	Is that straight?"
41324	It extended about a foot out of water and was visible only a few seconds, but say, did he let out a yell?
41324	It looked busy and prosperous and warlike to me-- but gay?
41324	Naturally it meant work and lots of it, but why stay in the"pick- and- shovel"class if you do n''t have to?
41324	Not bad, eh?
41324	Now I ask you, was n''t that rum luck?
41324	Now, that''s not bad, is it?
41324	Pullmans?
41324	Say, do I want to go over again?
41324	That was making history, was n''t it?
41324	Then secondly, was n''t I Irish, which meant gettin''into any scrap that was goin'', so help me?
41324	WARRANT CARPENTER HOYT SPEAKS: THE FLOWER OF FRANCE EVER see those red poppies that grow by the roadside in France?
41324	Was I glad to see the good old American flag?
41324	Was n''t I getting out of that all- fired hot country?
41324	Were we glad to get ashore?
41324	What can you do with people like that?
41324	What chance had they?
41324	What did our country hope to do?
41324	What did we do?
41324	What if it had been me own kid?
41324	What was the use?
41324	When is a hero not a hero?
41324	Which one?
41324	Why not?
41324	Why would n''t it, with eighty- three barrels of oil on board?
41324	Would I be after lettin''him see that I''d be givin''up all hope?
41324	Wounded?
41324	You know about that little party at Vera Cruz last year?
41324	and not enough of either to last much longer-- and then what?
45568	Captain, are you sure? 45568 D''ye hear that?
45568	Is little Gus alive?
45568	Was it possible that such happiness could be mine?
45568	Where is Sam?
45568	Why do n''t that man hold that gun_ properly_?
45568	Why, do n''t you know? 45568 Yes, you may be a corporal, but where is your squad?"
45568	Are they all well?"
45568	Can the Third Corps men endure it?
45568	Did we not charge to its thrilling strains?
45568	Did you ever walk twenty miles in a day?
45568	Do n''t you know that war is a suspension of the Ten Commandments?"
45568	Had an improvident comrade devoured his three days''rations prematurely?
45568	Has she seen them lately?
45568	I then began to ask myself:"Would I ever again have soft bread every day?"
45568	Is n''t_ that_ squad enough for you?"
45568	Is there any intoxication like the joy of victory?
45568	Joe held out the newly adorned arm, exclaiming,"Is not_ that_ corporal enough for you?"
45568	Look at the disgraceful condition of this musket!--of what use would such a weapon be if we should be called into action?"
45568	Pointing to the advancing masses, he says,--"Do you see those lines?
45568	Taking it from its owner and holding it out before us all, he said sternly,--"Corporal, what sort of an example is this to set before the company?
45568	The constant question in our hearts was,"What will the folks at home say about us?"
45568	The voice of this spirit asked insistently,"Why do you not go to the war?"
45568	The watchful major anxiously asked:"What is that?
45568	They all walked slowly and wearily and if you asked one of them,"How is the battle going?"
45568	Was it that, or was it the gloom of the apparently endless conflict which had entered his soul?
45568	Was not martial music the soldier''s inspiration?
45568	Was the sacrifice worth while?
45568	We often marched day after day until we fairly lost track of time and you might hear a dialogue like the following:"Bill, what day is this?"
45568	Were we to prove it once more?
45568	What of the band in the day of battle?
45568	Who is talking out there?"
45568	Yet there was strange mystery abroad: everywhere a weird sound-- was it of sorrow or of foreboding, nature''s wail or nature''s warning?
45568	You would hear one and another say:"Captain, is n''t there one for me?"
45568	and the answering jeer of his comrades:"Jim, did you hear what that one said?
45568	is that so?
45828	And who will do your work while you are gone?
45828	Have you gone crazy?
45828	What have you on board?
45828	What shall I do?
45828	What''s a buxom wife and four sturdy children good for if they ca n''t do a man''s work when he is off at war?
45828	Where are you bound for?
45828	A pretty American girl approached me, saying,"Will you have tea, bread and butter?"
45828	After these minor details had been attended to the question paramount in our minds was:"How could Uncle Sam bring all his children home?"
45828	As one maid said, in a small Bavarian town,"How can I see others working for their country while I stay on and work for myself?
45828	As soon as we were near enough to hear her words one of her officers gave the following queries:"Where do you come from?"
45828	CHRISTMAS WITHOUT A SANTA CLAUS Have you ever stopped to think what Christmas would mean with no Christmas tree nor Santa Claus?
45828	Could it be that it was coming nearer?
45828	Did God create human lives and fertile lands to have them all fall before the greed of man?
45828	Do you not hear a song more beautiful than the cries and groans of war?
45828	Do you not hear the call of life and creation, the making of more homes and the caring for those homes?
45828	HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE A REFUGEE?
45828	Have you ever seen a manoeuvre?
45828	Have you ever seen a mobilization?
45828	How would you like to be a refugee for four weeks, fleeing from the horrors and hardships of war?
45828	How would you like to be cut off all this time by mail and cable from relatives and friends?
45828	I wonder what has become of the great numbers of designers and artists who were dependent on foreign purchase for their livelihood?
45828	O, thinking woman, woman of all lands, do you call death, destruction of life and property, glory of war?
45828	One day while walking across the country road, I stepped up to a farmer and said:"When do you go to the war?"
45828	SOME QUESTIONS ANSWERED AS TO THE CAUSES OF THE WAR The questions uppermost in the minds of many people are:"How will the war end?
45828	The question then presents itself:"What may happen to their children?"
45828	The thought uppermost in their minds was how would we get out if Russia really declared war on Germany?
45828	This is an epitome of what woman has done to relieve suffering, but what does war mean to her?
45828	WHAT MOBILIZATION MEANS Have you ever been to war?
45828	WHAT THE WORLD- WAR WILL MEAN TO WOMANKIND Have you ever stopped to think what this world- war will mean to womankind?
45828	WHAT WILL THE ROYAL CHILDREN DO IF THEIR PARENTS ARE PUT OUT OF BUSINESS?
45828	We spend hundreds of millions a year for war; can we not afford to spend one million for peace?"
45828	What did this mean?
45828	When will it end?
45828	Who is in the right?
45828	and Who is in the wrong?"
53168	By the way, is the watch keeping good time?
53168	Can you come down this week- end?
53168	DEAR DAD, What do you think of the 40 warships bombarding Zeebrugge?
53168	DEAREST MUM, Whatever induced you to do it?
53168	Did I tell you that my Gieve lifebelt had turned up?
53168	Did my last letter to Mother arrive very sticky?
53168	Did you get the letters I wrote to Liverpool when you were going off?
53168	Did you hear how Usborne and Ireland[16] were killed?
53168	Great news about Warneford, is n''t it?
53168	If not, put two and two together, and the answer is----?
53168	Is n''t it terrible news about Warneford?
53168	It was the 6th shot, but the others were all very close-- not bad shooting, eh?
53168	One Tommy, speaking to another over the trenches:--"Ello, Bill, got a lice over there?"
53168	She was really getting too ancient, and has now been packed up and is going to be sent home for School work; too bad, is n''t it?
53168	What do you think of this story, the latest from the trenches?
53168	What else could I do?
53168	Whatever has become of you all?
53168	tin of Friars''Mixture( medium)?
50483	A feeling of philosophy and awe prompts me to ask why all this great sacrifice of human life, misery and suffering?
50483	A very pertinent question was often asked toward the close of the winter--"Who would command in the next campaign?"
50483	Americans all, and all for what?
50483	Are their deeds worth recording, worth remembering?
50483	But I was going to the war and why should I care for comment or criticism?
50483	But how''s this, we fighting behind entrenchments and the enemy in the open, four or five lines deep?
50483	But it''s all grand and glorious, is n''t it boys?
50483	Continuing, he said,"If he means to attack us on this side, why does he not reinforce on this side?
50483	Do you not, sir?
50483	How was this wicked and useless sacrifice brought about?
50483	I was now halting between two opinions; was he aiming to have me commit myself, or was he really a friend?
50483	If it were not for a great and wise purpose, how could it be?
50483	Is it any wonder I am partial to Kentuckians and proud of their record in this great and memorable battle?
50483	That legion hath marched past the setting of sun: Beaten?
50483	What patriotic soldier could fail to be moved by its charm and pathos?
50483	Why concentrate so much artillery on the bluff yonder?
50483	Why should I not linger and contemplate?
50483	Why, oh why, did Beauregard not allow us to finish the day''s work so gloriously begun by Johnston?
50483	You know, old boys, just how this was, do n''t you?
5854	I presume that some one said to the Governor about this time,"Why do n''t you get Sheridan?"
5854	This feature was more than acceptable to the parents at times, for how else could they so thoroughly learn all the neighborhood gossip?
20111	''Aunt Rose,''he asked even before we embraced,''is there any one else stopping with you?'' 20111 ''Well then, Dubois, what''s all this nonsense?
20111	''What? 20111 ''_ Eh bien, nos patés_?
20111	And Vauquois?
20111	And at Beausejour?
20111	And mine, Madame, how about him?
20111	And no one complains, Madame Dumont?
20111	And that does happen often?
20111	And you?
20111	Are n''t you afraid you might miss forty winks?
20111	Are n''t you going to mend my pick- axe, Maxence?
20111	Bah, what difference does that make so long as they are happy and can live in peace? 20111 But how about_ their_ incendiary shells?
20111	But the economical struggle?
20111	But your husband?
20111	But, Jules, why do you write such things?
20111	But, was he educated for the career?
20111	But,I suggested,"do n''t you realise what a risk you are taking?
20111	Can you just see something happening to him with his father out there in the trenches?
20111	Did you bring a letter?
20111	Did you come across Lucien, and Bataille''s son?
20111	Did you hear what I said? 20111 Gentlemen,"said he,"excuse me for interrupting, but do any of you know the exact depth to which an aeroplane bomb can penetrate?"
20111	Good evening, mother; how''s your man to- day?
20111	He''s at the front?
20111	How about your regiment? 20111 How old are you?"
20111	I say, Paul,he called out to him,"would you do us the honour of dining with us?
20111	I''ve been saying to myself every day,he continued,"Is n''t it a pity that nobody should see them?
20111	I? 20111 In four years?
20111	In the trenches? 20111 Is Madame at home?"
20111	Is he one of ours?
20111	Is n''t mine at Verdun?
20111	Is that so? 20111 Just look at them, are n''t they splendid?
20111	Look here, Business, did I hear you say it wo n''t be over in four years?
20111	Madame, you wo n''t mind if I come after them to- morrow, would you?
20111	Now, then, how many of you are there in your trenches?
20111	Oh, shut up, ca n''t you? 20111 One or two rooms?"
20111	Over? 20111 Pistre?
20111	That goes right to the spot, does n''t it?
20111	That''s a good strong- box, is n''t it?
20111	The Germans back here? 20111 The President of the Republic once asked General de Castelnau,''Well, General, what shall you do after the war is over?''
20111	Then your father is coming later?
20111	Three months? 20111 We thought we knew how much we loved them, did n''t we, Madame?
20111	What are you doing there, Jules?
20111	What are you looking for?
20111	What are you writing?
20111	What difference does that make?
20111	What forces have we in front of us?
20111	What have you got to kick about?
20111	What time did you start out, child?
20111	What''s become of Chenu, and Morlet and Panard?
20111	Where did they fall? 20111 Where is your mother, dear?"
20111	Where on earth did you get wool? 20111 Who is it?"
20111	Who''s excited?
20111	Who?
20111	Why is n''t he at the front?
20111	Why, Madame, what on earth would we do about the inventory when peace comes, if we were not to put a little order into our stock?
20111	Why, what were you expecting?
20111	With or without bath?
20111	Would you prefer number six or number fourteen?
20111	Yes, and what are you going to do if the letter carrier gets killed, or the Boche locate the mail waggon on the road every other delivery? 20111 Yes-- why?"
20111	You mean old Père François who keeps the public gardens?
20111	You wicked, wicked girl-- what made you tell such lies?
20111	You''re as well off here as you were in the trenches of Bois Le Pretre, are n''t you?
20111	You''ve all doubtless seen the sign that I put up in my window?
20111	You''ve gotten used to this life?
20111	Your son? 20111 Your what?"
20111	''Who was leading, and who first cut the German barbed wire?''
20111	Absinthes, bitters and their like have not only been abolished, but replaced-- and by what?
20111	After all, I keep telling them there must be a few, otherwise who''s going to write history?
20111	After all, could it be possible that this was the very midst of war?
20111	After presentations and greetings:"You are not leaving town this Summer?"
20111	And did they not witness the battles in the streets, all the horrors of the Commune, after having experienced the agonies and privations of the Siege?
20111	And history''s got to be written, has n''t it?"
20111	And the bombardment?"
20111	And the dahlias I gave you?
20111	And we who are going out to meet death have got to face it on empty stomachs?''
20111	And when will it all be over?
20111	And your papa?"
20111	Are you ready?
20111	Are you ready?"
20111	Besides, the women gave up pastry, did n''t they?
20111	But hold on a minute, is n''t Lorrain a friend of yours?"
20111	But we''d never have realised how really deep it was if it had n''t been for this war, would we?"
20111	But what''s the use of trying to shape your own destiny?"
20111	But why do n''t you go and see''Père François''?
20111	Can you blame him?
20111	Cut it out, wo n''t you?
20111	Cyprien,"his friends enjoined;"shut up a bit, ca n''t you?"
20111	Did n''t Mr. Dumont who used to teach the third grade, draw it all out for us on the blackboard the last time he was home on leave?
20111	Do you hear me?"
20111	Do you know we found that monogram on an old 18th century handkerchief?
20111	Does he still live where he used to?"
20111	Fair Soissons, what is now your fate?
20111	Follow in line-- what''s the use of crowding?"
20111	For once again, to quote the laundress of the rue de Jouy--"Trials?
20111	For what home did she thus pine?
20111	He is n''t too awfully ugly, is he?
20111	How about my eau- de- Cologne?''
20111	How about them?
20111	How can a fellow think if you all scream at once?
20111	How did they turn out?"
20111	How in the presence of such calm can we believe in war?
20111	I remember a druggist who on greeting me exclaimed:"A pretty life, is it not, for a man who has liver trouble?"
20111	I''d like to know what your wife would say if she caught you smoking a pipe in her hay loft?"
20111	I''d like to know where you''d be then?
20111	I''m so sorry, what''s the trouble-- nothing serious, I hope?"
20111	In what state shall we find you?
20111	Is it not on those same fertile fields so newly consecrated with our blood that every struggle for world supremacy has been fought?
20111	Is n''t he the image of the Bacchus who forms the centre of the painting?
20111	It used to be--''Popaul here-- Popaul there-- where''s my tobacco?
20111	Leaving?
20111	Now, with your mad idea, just suppose those who had a right foot all wanted tan shoes, and those who had a left could n''t stand anything but black?
20111	Poor, melancholy_ Mireille_, what master was she mourning?
20111	Ready to protest against this disfigured travesty of their war?
20111	See that little fellow rolling his cigarette?
20111	Shall I give Madame their address at Houlgate?
20111	Should n''t you think their Officers would look after them?
20111	So how is the brave little woman even to think of paying four years''rent, which when computed would involve more than two- thirds of her capital?
20111	Sometimes when you would all start out for some excursion I''d see him coming back towards the gate:"''You''re not going with them then, Jacques?''
20111	Stationary?"
20111	Suppose the Germans were to get back here again before you sell it?
20111	That''s an awfully bad sign, is n''t it?"
20111	That''s no reason why you should mess up a house that belongs to your own people, is it?
20111	That''s the principal thing, the one for which we''re all working, is n''t it?"
20111	This one or that one?
20111	Thus armed can they not look the horrid spectres square in the face?
20111	To whom is this due?
20111	Was it such a terrible thing, since the air fairly rung with merriment?
20111	Well then, when a bombardment sets in how on earth could I get home quickly without my bicycle?"
20111	Well, do you think that prevented the Parisians from fishing in the Seine, or made this café shut its doors?
20111	What can one more or less mean now?
20111	What could they do?
20111	What did they all contain?
20111	What do you take us for?
20111	What good can that do them?"
20111	What has become of those fifteen or sixteen hundred brave souls who loved you so well that they refused to leave you?
20111	What on earth are you doing here?"
20111	What shall I do?"
20111	What ultimate destiny is reserved for your cathedral, your stately mansions, your magnificent gardens?
20111	What will become of me now?
20111	What''s a war cross more or less to me?
20111	What''s artillery for, anyway?"
20111	What''s the matter back there?"
20111	When did you get here?"
20111	Where have they gone?
20111	Where''s mamma?"
20111	Which way?"
20111	Who were they?
20111	Why did n''t Madame know that both Monsieur and Madame left for the seashore last evening?
20111	Will Monsieur kindly give me the baggage check?"
20111	Would they not be disgusted?
20111	Would you mind walking around to the farms and telling them that Maxence will be here to- morrow morning?
20111	You''re better off here than in the trenches, are n''t you?
20111	_ Qui sait_?
20111	and then turning to his mother,"I say, mamma, if one of them lands on our house, you promise you''ll wake me up, wo n''t you?
20111	boys, who''s ready?"
20111	exclaimed H."Do you hear the_ pompiers_?
20111	he cried,"is it thus that you receive your sons who shed their blood for you?"
20111	what terrors can lack of work, food shortage, or war hold for such people?
20111	you''re surely not thinking of leaving your babies alone in the cellar?"
50410	And do n''t you want me to pray for you?
50410	But what will I do now for the price of my tobacco? 50410 I say, Colonel, what does this mean, your men barking at me like so many dogs?"
50410	Well, how could I prevent her talking? 50410 What, those same men disobeying my orders again?
50410	You got hit, did you?
50410	Can you say that the words of the preacher have the same effect on the memory as the printed page?
50410	Did you ever hear of a congressman or legislator quoting a preacher in support of a measure?
50410	Did you ever hear of the pulpit controlling the market?
50410	Do you think we could carry on a war by some one of us having a few dollars in our pockets?
50410	He placed his hand to his ear and said,"What''s that, sir?"
50410	I noticed they were a different kind of potato from what I had ever seen, and politely asked her,"Please, madam, what do you call those potatoes?"
50410	Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen and Honorable Judges: The question before you,"Should Education Be Compulsory?"
50410	Should education be compulsory, then, for the benefit of the child?
50410	So determined and persistent was the fight in our part of the line, I heard a voice behind me saying,"Sergeant, what regiment is this?"
50410	The Chaplain asked,"Now, Andy, do n''t you feel the spirit of God coming within you?"
50410	The doctor took the canteen and said,"Do you think you can stand it now?"
50410	The press there is recognized as having more influence than the pulpit or the clergy, and, why?
50410	What is it that influences legislation, the pulpit or the press?
50410	What was it that brought the rebellion upon us?
50410	What was it that passed the pension bill?
50410	What''s on top of that pole?
50410	Where is the family in McLean County that does not see and read the weekly paper?
50410	Would not the effects be wonderful?
50410	[ Illustration:( end of chapter icon)] SHOULD EDUCATION BE COMPULSORY?
50410	what was there?
46750	''And Madame de Duras?''
46750	''Are you their confidential friend?''
46750	''But even if he should find nothing,''said I to myself,''can any one ever escape who has once fallen into their hands?''
46750	''Have you your_ carte_?''
46750	''Is Madame de Duras there?''
46750	''Very well; but what are you doing here?''
46750	''Well,''said I,''have you heard anything?
46750	''What is your name?''
46750	''Where is your entry in the jail- book?''
46750	''Will you allow me,''said I, as I handed it to him,''to tell you what took place, and why I am here?''
46750	''You are not going to send me away?''
46750	''You were not arrested, then?''
46750	But for you, my dear child, what would have become of them?
46750	But what am I saying?
46750	But what good will that do her?''
46750	But what would become of those three children?
46750	I found at the door the jailer( no longer the good Benoît) with two turnkeys, who asked me:''What are you doing here?''
46750	I heard them saying near me,''Do you see how agitated that young lady is, and how she talks to the other one?''
46750	I highly approve of your lodgings; shall I tell my sister- in- law that I insist upon your remaining with your brothers?
46750	If Heaven spares my life it will be a precious moment to me( who could imagine one more so?)
46750	Is there no hope?''
46750	Mademoiselle de Pons, much moved, said to her companion,''Is it possible that we are surrounded by such miserable beings?''
46750	Marinot said to him, angrily,''What are you doing here?
46750	May I know what use you have for them?''
46750	Revolution?_ Madame de Mouchy added:--''Having been united to my husband for fifty- two years I have entertained no opinions differing from his.''
46750	Revolution?__ Have you not signed I have never signed any resolutions.
46750	They took me at my word, adding with eagerness,''Do you promise it?''
46750	This terrible man continued in the same tone:''Why are there only three persons in this room?
46750	What will be my fate?''
46750	What would the father and mother of these unfortunate children feel if you should abandon them?
46750	When the administrators arrived, with their caps pulled down over their eyes, to ask,''Have you no petitions to send in?''
46750	When they came to the_ assignats_ I said,''Citizens, are you not going to count them?''
46750	_ Are you a married man?
46750	_ Your age?_ In my seventy- ninth year.
46750	_ Your name?_ Noailles Mouchy.
46750	_ Your profession before and I have been a soldier from my youth; since the Revolution?_ and I have risen to the rank of Marshal of France.
46750	resolutions derogatory to liberty?__ What have you done for the All that was required of me.
46750	what can it be?''
46750	why not?''
51552	And did you have a Christmas tree and a happy time then?
51552	Could you have believed that such atrocity could have been committed in the land of Washington?
51552	Do you remember the Psalm Mr. McCarer[ our pastor] read the last night at our house, before I left with the regiment, the ninety- first?
51552	Do you still like to hear stories?
51552	Does my little Alice talk much about her papa?
51552	Have you any action to direct?"
51552	I believe under the circumstances you will agree with me that for the present it is best that you should not come over,--will you not?"
51552	I write my wife:--"How would you and little Alice like to come out and live with me in a log hut for a while this winter?
51552	My letter of the 13th of August gives some account of that visit:--"Does it look natural to you to see this letter dated from Knoxville?
51552	Poor soldiers, do n''t you pity them?
51552	Was it cold at home?
51552	What do you say,--must I go in for it?
51552	What think you of it?"
51552	When shall that be?
51552	Will you come down to see me there, or shall I jump on a boat and come up the Mississippi and Ohio and see you?"
51552	Would you like papa to tell you a little story in his letter?
51552	You will excuse me, will you not?
5861	Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command?
5858	9:45 p.m."LIEUTENANT- GENERAL GRANT:"Would it not be well for Warren to go down with his whole corps and smash up the force in front of Sheridan?
5858	He remaining mounted, spoke first to me, saying simply,"How are you, Sheridan?"
5858	I assured him with thanks that I was"first- rate,"when, pointing toward the village, he asked,"Is General Lee up there?"
5859	As I drew up by the party, Bismarck accosted me with,"Well, General, are n''t you hungry?
5859	Offering the flask to his uncle, he said:"You''ve had a hard day of it; wo n''t you refresh yourself?"
46097	Ai n''t she the dizzy limit?
46097	Any more there?
46097	Call that a riding test?
46097	Hello, Bluegum,he said,"not killed yet?"
46097	How much?
46097	Nurse,said one of them, with a shattered leg, as he raised himself with difficulty,"will you write a little note for me?"
46097	Say, what do you think of''Big Lizzie''?
46097	Very cheap?
46097	Where''s Murphy?
46097	Who''s the Jonah?
46097	You like fine scarab?
46097	( And the people did give the victory to M. Venizelos-- but Greece, oh, where was she?)
46097	And what was I doing there, anyway?
46097	And why, after the hundreds of boats they have missed, should they get a bull''s- eye there?
46097	Are there any finer roads in the whole world than the Mena road and that to Heliopolis?
46097	Call that fair fighting?"
46097	Can you who live at home at ease realize what that means?
46097	Can you wonder that the Light Horse wanted to get a move on and make a start for the front?
46097	Got any nice_ new_ ones?"
46097	Had the Turks any idea of our projected departure?
46097	Have I not already told how some of our cricketers caught the enemy''s bombs and hurled them back again?
46097	Have you ever dreamed that you were standing on the edge of a precipice and that an enemy was racing along behind you to push you over?
46097	He replied:"How could 12,000 of us take prisoners when we were up against 35,000?"
46097	How''s that for a beginning, nurse?"
46097	I wonder did that sniper wait till he got the three in line, instead of making sure of one?
46097	I wonder will I ever see dear old Erringhi again?
46097	Is it necessary to explain that this was the affectionate way our fellows alluded to the super- Dreadnought_ Queen Elizabeth_?
46097	Is it really worth five_ piastres_?"
46097	Is this boasting?
46097	It was quite common for a trooper to cry out:"Are you there, Abdul?
46097	The rising in India, the intention of the Australians to proclaim their independence the moment when Britain found herself in peril-- where were they?
46097	There was a picture-- in_ Punch_ I think-- of the incident of the Irishman who yelled out to the Germans,"How many of yez are there?"
46097	There was only one text that appealed to us, and that was"How long, O Lord, how long?"
46097	What change could one have there?
46097	What did it matter that we had no hot cross buns for Easter, no hard- boiled eggs, no ling, no salmon?
46097	What rest?
46097	Whence came these qualities in a branch of an immortal race bred to peaceful pursuits?
46097	Where now was the"disintegration"of the British Empire which the German Emperor and his War Lords had so confidently predicted?
46097	Why should that love- laden barge be the mark for the Turkish gunners?
46097	You who delve into the mysterious, will you explain?
5856	At this General Grant remarked:"Did he say so?
5856	Where are you?"
5857	Could not your cavalry go back by the way of Stony Creek depot and destroy or capture the store of supplies there?
5857	Have any more troops arrived from Richmond, or are any more coming, or reported to be coming?
5860	What appointment?
5860	When he did speak it was to ask:"Grant, how many wolves do you think there are in that pack?"
5860	will you work?
5863	Halleck was present and spoke up, saying:"How would Sheridan do?"
5864	Where?
43589	Has Man a Conscience?
43589	Have you finished harvesting? 43589 Well with the child?"
43589	Well with the child?
43589	Well with the child?
43589	Well with the child?
43589	And in what arm of the service?
43589	And must he not arise?
43589	And perhaps you may ask, does it meet my expectations?
43589	Besides, it prohibited fire- water, and does not a father prevent his children from drinking fire- water?
43589	Ca n''t we learn from our enemies?
43589	Daniel is a first- rate business man, and, as he likes farming, why not make it his business?
43589	Did I not come through your country one year since?
43589	Did I then make promises to you?
43589	Did you gather many walnuts?
43589	Do you run as erect as you walk?"
43589	Do you think the characters of Pitt, Fox, and Burke, as described by the author in the former work, are correct?
43589	Do you think we could get Governor Everett?"
43589	Does my venerable friend Seattle object?
43589	Governor Stevens:"Does any one object to what I have said?
43589	Great Chief, what shall we eat if we do so?
43589	Have I told you that we are living in the government palace?
43589	Have you any school in view now for next summer?
43589	Have you ever read any volumes of the''Spectator''?
43589	How could Oliver and the girls, if any are at home, pass the time better than reading or studying till perhaps ten in the evening?
43589	How long a leave had I better get?
43589	Is he not needed?
43589	Is it good?
43589	Is it not because your young men go out on war parties, and thus the flower of your tribe is cut down?
43589	Is it not better that your young men should have wives and children, and that your numbers should increase?
43589	Is it to be wondered at?
43589	Is it vacation with John Loring now?
43589	Is not here a work for a Moses or an Alfred?
43589	Is not his speech in the case of Blake v. Wilkins admirable?
43589	Is not the dissolution of the Union a subject of fearful foreboding?
43589	Is this good, and do you want this?
43589	Now, what have you to say?
43589	Shall I hear from you there, and how many letters will await me?
43589	Shall I hear from you there?
43589	The Great Father desires this, and why am I able to say this?
43589	The Indians had some discussion, and Governor Stevens then put the question:"Are you ready?
43589	The first question Isaac put,"Can a sincere Universalist be saved?"
43589	The following beautiful lines were written by Mr. Brooks, in condolence upon the sad loss:--"Well with the child?"
43589	To this the governor rejoined:--"''Why is it that you have two or three women to one man?
43589	Was this meant to vanish into thin air?
43589	Were not many of you now present witnesses of the fact?
43589	What are we to do?"
43589	What did the Whigs gain by representing General Jackson to be in leading- strings?
43589	What do you think of them generally?
43589	What had I best do?
43589	What is the lowest grade that you would be willing to accept?
43589	What should they do, they asked, in case the Blackfeet came near their camp at night?
43589	What will a man do for his own children?
43589	Where, then, shall we find these?
43589	Why not let us live together with you?
43589	Why not send them to the east?
43589	Why should we sell all?
43589	Will you meet them in council?''
43589	Wo n''t your women prefer husbands to scalps and horses?
43589	Would you desire such a transfer?
43589	You say you will give us land, but why should you give us the mouth of the river?
43589	p. 373 dress of a chief?
5862	Can Grant supply himself from the Mississippi?
5862	Often"Johnny"would call:"Well, Yank, when are you coming into town?"
5862	The next was,"What are WE to do?"
54065	At length he emerged from the tunnel, and, in answer to the question,"What success?"
54065	How did you get in there, sir?"
54065	If it be asked, how can a people, professing to be civilized, act thus?
54065	Many were anxiously exercised upon the questions, what shall we eat?
54065	Should I fall on my first field, or should I escape?
54065	Should I share the joy of victory, or experience the sadness of defeat?
54065	Still uncertain, I asked,"Where are the troops to relieve us?
54065	The question then arose, who shall go out first?
54065	There was a shade of sadness on many a brow; for we were about to go forth two by two, to separate to meet again-- when?
54065	What boy''s blood has not been stirred by the story of Bunker Hill, the exploits of a Marion, and the fall of Yorktown?
54065	What youth has not wept as he read the story of Warren''s death, or the sadder story of the execution of Hale, the proud young martyr of liberty?
54065	Where are they now?
54065	and wherewithal shall we be clothed?
54065	be a prisoner in the hands of the foe, or, wounded, lie helpless among the slain and dying?
54065	what shall we drink?
60084	19th, 1862,"addressed to one of his relatives, in answer to the question,"how he liked soldiering?"
60084	In the language of the christian,"why should we not put our trust in Him, and pray for Him to bring us out of all our trials and afflictions?"
60084	The question often comes into my mind,"have I done right?"
60363	Who comes there?"
60363	why do n''t you charge?"
40046	All right, Johnnie, are you ready?
40046	Are you the sergeant of the guards?
40046	Aunty, are there any white folks close around here?
40046	Do you really want me to do that?
40046	Do you take me for a fool?
40046	Do you think that I am a fool that I would hide you after you have been robbing me?
40046	For de Lawd sake, is dat what you cut cheese wid?
40046	For de Lord sake, honey, how you scare me; who is you?
40046	Have you got a couple of government horses here?
40046	Have you got any corn for my horse?
40046	Have you seen any Yanks?
40046	Hold on, there,said one of my comrades,"do you want to kill yourself?
40046	How many are there of you?
40046	I suppose your master is a Union man, is n''t he?
40046	Is dem Yanks got away? 40046 Is there any white people around here, Aunty?"
40046	Is you all alone, honey?
40046	Is your master in?
40046	Is your name Smith?
40046	It do n''t make any difference who I am,said I;"but, Aunty, can I get anything to eat?"
40046	Now, is dat so? 40046 Oh, you are the guards?"
40046	Oh,said she,"what''s dat?"
40046	So they have had you in irons four days?
40046	Then there are no soldiers that come here?
40046	Well, aunty,said I,"can I stay here to- night?"
40046	Well, did you see any of the Johnnies on your trip from Batesville down?
40046	Well, uncle,said I,"what do you think of me?"
40046	Well, what about your Colonel?
40046	What are you doing that for?
40046	What is your name?
40046	What will pa say when General Curtis comes along and wants to know what has become of the guards he sent?
40046	Where are you stationed?
40046	Why did you not call off your dogs?
40046	Why, what is the matter?
40046	You has? 40046 You have n''t?
40046	''John, what have you got in your sack?''
40046	After he had read the contents, he looked me over from head to foot and finally asked,"What regiment do you belong to?"
40046	Ah, would this thing never end, or was I doomed to die in rebel hands?
40046	Are you?"
40046	As we were passing she called out:"Is that what you Yankees call skedaddling?"
40046	Could it be possible that I was to get back to see my kind old mother, and my wife and little ones who had mourned for me as dead?
40046	Dead?
40046	Do n''t you like coffee?"
40046	Do n''t you see how the cane is parted where they waded or swam over?"
40046	Do n''t you think it is some one chopping?"
40046	Do you call yourself a gentleman and stand and see your dogs tear a man to pieces?
40046	Do you know when your men are to pass here?"
40046	Does ye heah?"
40046	Finally he broke out and said:"Now, look here, stranger, do you think you are going to sit there and bulldoze me all night and make me sit here?"
40046	Fo''de Lord''s sake; what will become of dis pore niggah?
40046	He soon got through with his writing, folded it up, put it in a large envelope and handed it to me, saying,"Sergeant, have you a good horse?"
40046	How was it our government left us there to die?
40046	I remember on one of our foraging trips we came up to a very nice farm house, and an old lady came out and said,"Are you''ns Yankees?
40046	Is dat you?
40046	Is de Yanks got loose?"
40046	Is you a Yank?"
40046	Is you afraid of the white people?"
40046	Now just look over the coach of young soldiers in the first flush of manhood; can they all get back to their homes?
40046	Now the road is infested with rebels; are you willing to undertake it?"
40046	Now, my dear, ca n''t we study up some plan to get away with these Yanks?"
40046	Old Aunty goes to the door and said:"Wot''s de matter, massa?"
40046	Old aunty walked up to him, snatched the possum out of his hand, gave him a smart box on the ear and said:"Ai n''t you got no manners?
40046	Said I,"Mister, supposing they are confederates, what are we to do?"
40046	Said I:"Boys, do you think there is any chance for getting anything to eat up there?
40046	Said Jim,"Look here, sis, have you any sweet potatoes, butter, chickens, or anything good to eat?
40046	Said he:"Master, are you a Union soldier?"
40046	Seeing an old lady standing close by the road I spoke to her and said:"Aunty, what do you think of us, anyway?"
40046	Seen any Yanks pass this way?"
40046	She looked up at him and seeing he was in dead earnest said:"When would you want me to go?"
40046	Some of the men in the heat and intensity of their feelings exclaimed,''Is this hell?''
40046	The Johnnie called over,"Are you hit, Yank?"
40046	The little fellow put on his suit of gray, and Mrs. Wirz said,"How do you like your clothes?"
40046	The old man looked at us and said:"Do you call yourselves gentlemen and force yourselves upon us?"
40046	The old man raised up and said:"How do you do, sir; will you sit down on this bench?"
40046	The same young lady was sitting where he last saw her, and he walked up to her, made a very polite bow and said,"How do you do, sis?"
40046	Then the old gentleman looked around and saw the pigs in a line around the fire and said:"Hello, what have you here, sergeant?"
40046	They would say,"Why did you not go and dig up that money?"
40046	Was this some horrible dream, or was it real?
40046	What brought you out here?"
40046	What girl could resist such pleading from such a handsome young fellow as our Jim?
40046	What is we to do?"
40046	What of that?"
40046	What''s the matter, honey?
40046	Who is yous?"
40046	Wirz said,"What are you doing here?"
40046	You niggah, does you hear?
40046	has you got store coffee?"
40046	how can we forget it, comrades?
40046	said Jake;"who is you?"
40046	what is that?
40046	where did you get your corn?''
40046	who comes there?"
5865	Well,said he,"did n''t you think it was the biggest shuck and the littlest ear that ever you did see?"
5865	Well,said he,"did you see him take it off?"
5865	MAJOR- GENERAL THOMAS, Nashville, Tenn. Is there not danger of Forrest moving down the Cumberland to where he can cross it?
5865	Should his request be granted, who would you like as his successor?
5865	Why not attack at once?
51559	But the Boche--?
51559	But,I said,"what is there in it for me?
51559	Commandant X---- and his staff are coming to lunch-- I ca n''t leave the stove-- what on earth shall we do?
51559	Did you see me get that Boche over the wood? 51559 Dis donc, mon vieux,"he ends triumphantly,"where would Europe be now if it were not for us?"
51559	Do you know why, my friend? 51559 Not so bad, this one, hein?
51559	See the tanks ahead of that wave of assault? 51559 Where''s D----?"
51559	Why do you lie so quiet, my friend? 51559 Why should I weep?"
51559	Wouldst thou kill me, sacré espèce of a camel?
51559	You will shoot me up, will you?
51559	A few grenades persuaded the survivors to come out of this, with no fight left in them; but how to get into the others?
51559	And how many of those poor Germans did you kill?"
51559	And you are poor-- well, what of that?
51559	But wait, what is wrong with the Spad on the right end of the V-- a beginner surely, for at this rate he will soon lose his patrol?
51559	Five?
51559	How many in your patrol?
51559	If I had known France before the war I could decide better a question that constantly occurs to me:"Has France grown more religious with war?"
51559	Is it fancy-- or is there a slight condescension in his greeting?
51559	Is there a life after death?
51559	Only four now-- who and where was the other?
51559	Well, what of it?
51559	What is he in civil life?
51559	Why not?
51559	You love our little A----, eh, sergeant?
51559	inquired the other, puzzled,"how did you get him down-- where was he?"
52121	And what have you there, Alexander?
52121	Are you an actor?
52121	Could anything be done to better the matter?
52121	Did you ever see, General, the paper that brought about your promotion?
52121	I say, Cuthbert, would you like to go to Richmond?
52121	Is he badly hurt?
52121	What is it you want?
52121	What is the attraction?
52121	What think you?
52121	What was his leading division?
52121	Where shall I find you, General, to make this report?
52121	Who is the general just falling?
52121	Why so, General?
52121	Will this do?
52121	All through the night, while passing stray troops on the road, I could hear the question,"Who have you there?"
52121	At Richmond we took the oath, as prescribed, to the United States Government, the courteous Federal officer asking pleasantly if it"tasted bad?"
52121	But why did we not attack on the 14th in daylight?
52121	Ca n''t you send us General Lee?
52121	Can not you help me?"
52121	Franklin should have been, I think, the man for Lincoln; but who knows?
52121	Had he been with Lee where would our commander have made his battle?
52121	It amused the infantry footing it on the side paths, and they would call out,"Here comes the cavalry, but what''s that gun tied to the tail for?"
52121	Quite bald, it was scarred in several places, and looking at the mark of an ugly gash I inquired,"And, General, where did you get that one?"
52121	Should we not have countermined actively and fought their men off in their own galleries?
52121	Some years after the war he met in Europe General McDowell, who said,"Russell, do you know what day this is?"
52121	Where now is the morning''s vision of victory which Babcock raised?
52121	Why not?
52121	Will you have it?"
52121	You have the building, I have the company; what about the rest?"
56211	D---- you, for a fool,he said;"what sort of a shot do you call that?
56211	Do you think you could find it?
56211	Hallo,he said,"why Harris, old boy,_ you_ are not going to begin, are you?"
56211	Hallo?
56211	More luck and grace to you,said Mc Lauchlan;"and it''s that you''re maning, is it?"
56211	Walcheren,he inquired,"eh?"
56211	What age are you, Rifleman?
56211	What have you got there, sir?
56211	What trade have you been of?
56211	Where have you been?
56211	Why do n''t they come on like men,they cried,"whilst we''ve strength left in us to fight them?"
56211	At length Captain Leech observed her, and called out to the company,"Does any man here know what has happened to Cochan?
56211	Do you think you are fighting here with your fists, that you are running into the teeth of the French?"
56211	Men began to look into each other''s faces, and ask the question"Are we ever to be halted again?"
56211	Musther Hills,"I heard him say,"where the d--- l is this you''re taking us to?"
56211	Rifleman,"he said,"how came you here?"
56211	What have you done for him?"
56211	do you remember what happened to me at Salamanca?"
56211	he said, as he grasped hold of me,"who the h- ll do you think is to stay humbugging all day for such a fellow as you?"
56211	looking for money, my lad,"said he,"eh?"
56211	no shoes, Harris, I see, eh?"
57212	Ah,replied the General,"has the Doctor returned?
57212	And pray, why not?
57212	But,I said,"General, if you should die, what do you wish me to say to your wife?"
57212	Can we get something to eat?
57212	What do they say?
57212	Which way were they going?
57212	He met me with:"Well, Dr. Quintard, what can I do for you?
57212	He took for his text on that occasion:"If thou hast run with the footmen and they have wearied thee, then how canst thou contend with horses?
57212	His reply was:"How can you ask such a question, when you know as well as I do what has happened?"
57212	I presented him for ordination and preached the sermon, from the text:"What shall one then answer the messengers of the nation?
57212	I said to him;"My dear Colonel, what is the matter with you?"
57212	Where does he officiate?
57212	Will you walk in?"
57212	Would you mind exchanging with me for a little while?"
57212	and if in the land of peace, wherein thou trustedst they wearied thee, then how wilt thou do in the swelling of Jordan?"
57212	why do n''t we attack them?"
60343	Have you a servant?
60343	Did we eat?
60343	The everlasting cry is we are a young country and it takes us time to learn, but, damnation, does it take one hundred and fifty years?
60343	Then, what would we eat and where would we eat it?
60343	Were we spending the night?
60343	Why could not our Government have attended to these matters twenty- five years ago?
60343	_ August 19th._ How can I tell all that has happened in the past three days?
61370	Is it just possible that out of this great conflict there may arise a stronger desire for religious unity than the world has ever yet known?
61370	The whole nation is doing its utmost; can we quite honestly say the same of England?
61370	WILL UNITS PLEASE COPY ORDERS REFERRING TO THEMSELVES?
5852	Well, ai n''t you on our side?
5852	But it first became necessary to settle the important question of who should succeed General McPherson?
5852	But what next?
5852	Can you expedite the sending to Nashville of the recruits that are in Indiana and Ohio?
5852	If Hood goes to the Alabama line, will it not be impossible for him to subsist his army?
5852	Others say:"What are we to do?
5852	Pausing awhile, and watching the operations of this man roasting his corn, he said,"What are you doing?"
5852	Some say:"I have such a one sick at my house; who will wait on them when I am gone?"
5852	This being so, how is it possible for the people still here( mostly women and children) to find any shelter?
5852	Who ever supposed they would come away down here in Alabama?"
5852	said a listener,"do n''t you know that old Sherman carries a duplicate tunnel along?"
59757	Did I tell you about this billet of ours?
59757	Did I tell you that I thought it would have made a good picture for an artist to paint?
59757	Did I tell you this already?
59757	I do n''t know what news you have already had about things, so will you forgive me if I repeat things you already know?
59757	I wonder if it would trouble you to send me my Psalter with the tunes?
59757	I wonder whose idea it was to do it?
59757	This does n''t convey much information about our whereabouts, does it?
59757	Will you please excuse only short hurried notes just now?
38855	Are you a Union man?
38855	Are you telling the truth?
38855	Are you the person from whom Sherman''s battery took its name?
38855	At what points?
38855	Did not God command the Israelites to buy slaves from the Canaanitish nations, and to hold them as their property for ever?
38855	Did the jury that tried him, acquit him?
38855	Did you desert?
38855	Did you say that you were opposed to the slavery which existed in the time of Christ?
38855	Did you tell Mr. Creath that you knew some negroes who were better, in every respect, than some white men?
38855	Do you believe that any one can call the spirits?
38855	Had the Federals a large force at that place, and who was in command?
38855	Have you a Federal pass?
38855	How does it read?
38855	I suppose it is all right with you?
38855	In the Destrict?
38855	Kin you talk Funnyography? 38855 May I write a letter to my wife?"
38855	Parson Aughey, is Phonography a Abolition fixin?
38855	Parson Aughey, what is Funnyography?
38855	The question I desire to propose is this-- How many preceded Noah in leaving the ark?
38855	These irons,said he,"are very insecure; who helped you to put them in this condition?"
38855	Well, Sam, what trade''ll ye gin?
38855	What does he want?
38855	What is your father- in- law''s name?
38855	What is your profession?
38855	What was your business in Iuka?
38855	What will be your fate?
38855	When was I missed after my escape, and how did the officers act when they learned that I was gone?
38855	When were you at Iuka?
38855	Where do you reside?
38855	Where is Malone?
38855	Where were you born?
38855	Who reported me, and where are your witnesses?
38855	Why did you attempt to bribe Barnes?
38855	You confess, then, that you are a Union man?
38855	''sposen I had a young filly, and you a old mar, ye would n''t ax an even trade, would ye?"
38855	Are we prepared for all the evils attendant upon a fratricidal contest-- for bloodshed, famine, and political and moral desolation?
38855	Are we prepared for civil war?
38855	Are we prepared for such a result?
38855	As I retired, I heard one picket say to the other,"Who is that?"
38855	Did any of the prisoners know of or aid you in your escape?"
38855	Do you know, sir, where the witch of Endor lived?"
38855	Does she propose to refund the purchase- money?
38855	Guilty, helpless, wretched as thou art, what is thy plea why sentence of eternal death should not be pronounced against thee?
38855	Have they complied with the provisions of the Fugitive Slave Law?
38855	Have you a pass?"
38855	Have you ever been within the Federal lines?"
38855	How and when did you succeed in leaving that prison?"
38855	How can ye dwell with devouring fire?
38855	How happens it that you look at matters in a different light from your relatives?"
38855	How long shall the wicked triumph?
38855	I often thought of the couplet in the old song--"The hounds are baying on my track, Christian, will you send me back?"
38855	I, in a peremptory tone, addressed him, in quick succession, the following interrogatories:"Where are you going?
38855	In the first place, did you ever say that you did not believe that God ordained the institution of slavery?"
38855	My proof is in Philemon, verses 15 and 16, where the apostle asks that Onesimus be received, not as a servant, but as a brother beloved?"
38855	Myself in chains, my life declared forfeited, ought we not all to be deeply impressed with the necessity of immediate preparation to meet our God?
38855	Now, my fellow- citizens, what shall we do to resist Northern aggression?
38855	Of what worth was their declaration if they had remained inactive?
38855	Parson Aughey, are you in favour of the South?"
38855	Suppose you was to preach in Phonography, who''d understand it?--who''d know what was piped or harped?
38855	The Colonel, turning round, glared upon me with eyes inflamed with passion and liquor, and thus addressed me:"Are you a Union man too?"
38855	The South has made the North rich, and what thanks do we receive?
38855	The following colloquy now took place between the commander of the post, the Provost Marshal, and myself:"Why did you attempt to leave us?"
38855	The inquiry is often made, what becomes of the soul after death, and where does it await the general judgment?
38855	The question has been asked, is there any Union sentiment in the South?
38855	The question is often asked, is slavery sinful in itself?
38855	To whom do you belong?
38855	What has Mississippi lost by the Union?
38855	What patriot would hesitate for a moment which to choose?
38855	What room will you be pleased to have?"
38855	What, under these circumstances, could resist the progress of Halleck to the Gulf?
38855	When the political issue is made, shall we, or shall we not, grant license to sell intoxicating liquors as a beverage?
38855	Where do we obtain the right of secession?
38855	Where have you been?
38855	Who ever heard of a government breaking to pieces without an arduous struggle for its preservation?
38855	Who originated Mormonism, Millerism, Spirit- rappings, Abolitionism, Free- loveism, and all the other abominable_ isms_ which curse the world?
38855	Who wishes to endure it?
38855	Who would be a craven- hearted, cowardly, villanous submissionist?
38855	Who would have gone to an officer who was apparently aiding and abetting the rebellion, ably and assiduously, to communicate his Union sentiments?
38855	Whose life has been endangered, or who has lost his liberty by the action of the Government?
38855	Why should we secede, and thus destroy the best, the freest, and most prosperous government on the face of the earth?
38855	Will not God visit for this?
38855	Will secession give us any more slave territory?
38855	Will secession remedy this grievance?
38855	Will ye play, then?
38855	Wodent it all spill out, and leave''em dry, and whar ed we be?
38855	Would her territory revert to France?
38855	Would not Mississippi cut a sorry figure among the nations of the earth?
38855	Would she become a territory under the jurisdiction of the United States Congress?
38855	and where does them folks live what talks it?"
38855	believe that the spirits can be called?"
38855	how can ye take up your abode, your eternal abode, in everlasting burnings?
38855	it''s going to rain; do n''t you hear the thunder?"
38855	says Pat,''are you charmed at the first note?''"
38855	what soundeth-- is creation Groaning for its latter day?
38855	will ye dally With your music and your wine?
45894	''Cause, sar, I can go to school, and learn to read; and den--"Well, what then?
45894	Ai nt she a- ripping up the old salt water canvas, skearing the sharks and astonishing the sea sarpints?
45894	And would you like that, Charley?
45894	Are you willing to run the risk?
45894	But we will be heard by the guerillas who may not be far off, and what would we do if a dozen of them should come upon us?
45894	Dus you make books like dis- a- one?
45894	How is you, Yankees? 45894 I sup- pose if we can not help it-- what you do?"
45894	I suppose you would not hesitate to pink a rebel if he should come across you instead of a deer, Joe?
45894	Is your piece loaded?
45894	Oh!--Is you a- gwine to print a paper? 45894 Vat for you lay in ambush, den?"
45894	Well, uncle,I said,"how do you like the Yankees?"
45894	What company?
45894	What did you cum for, den?
45894	What name?
45894	What were you sent here for, then?
45894	What will all this amount to, lieutenant?
45894	What''s the matter?
45894	Wo n''t the rebs chaw him up?
45894	Would you sooner be with the Yankees than the rebs?
45894	You is-- you do? 45894 You think you are free now, and that the Yankees made you free, do you?"
45894	A relapse ensued, and in a few days he was a corpse-- the victim of''red tape,''or incompetency, or criminal carelessness-- which?
45894	As we marched in to take our position, the officer in command of the battery, asked--"What regiment is that?"
45894	BY"ONE OF THE SEVENTEENTH,"[ Illustration: Thomas Kirwan( signature?)]
45894	But how few, comparatively, of our detachment were now so eager, after encountering one enemy, to meet another?
45894	Col. Amory coming up soon after, said--"Why do you stay here?
45894	De press-- wha- what press-- de ex- press?"
45894	Fowl, flesh, or fish?
45894	Giving assurance that I intended no harm to any of them, I inquired if the master of the house was at home, and if so, where he then was?
45894	Had he any whiskey?
45894	How did you get here?"
45894	Is that all the men I have?"
45894	It was here that the 9th New Jersey picked up( captured?)
45894	Observing an elderly gentleman in civilians''clothes, I remarked--"You do not look like a soldier either, friend?"
45894	One of them a lad about 16 years old, was thus interrogated by the Major:"Vat for you be guerilla for?"
45894	Seeing that he appeared unhurt, I questioned him while loading my piece:"What''s the matter?
45894	Struck by the oddity of the saying, I stopped and questioned the lad--"Why are you glad you''re free, my little fellow?"
45894	The transport we embarked upon was a dilapidated steamer called the"Haze"( who that ever took passage in her to or from Dixie can forget the old tub?
45894	We have come''away daown Saouth in a few days,''have n''t we; and how do you like the lay of the land?
45894	Were they huge gulls or windbags, cormorants or cranes, devils or dogfish?
45894	What are you doing here?"
45894	What chance would we have against so many?"
45894	What then was it?
45894	What-- can''t you even say''hooray?''"
45894	When Tom McNally( the hero of the kicking mare) came up, Dr. Ainsworth asked--"Well-- what''s the matter with you, sir?"
45894	When one of the delinquents stepped forward and asked--"If we goes, Massa Kimball, will dey guv us guns?"
45894	Why do n''t you fire?"
45894	there,--what does all this mean?
55702	But surely it is very dangerous work?
55702	But what do you do when you have finished?
55702	Go up and have a look; then,"Who''s on our flank?"
55702	He( the German) must be having a bad time; why does n''t he see it?
55702	They''ll come away now?
55702	Well, children,said the commander,"what shall I say to you?
55702	What''s his wound? 55702 Are We Ready? 55702 But I''m keeping you awake, am I not?
55702	He replied by quoting the answer of an Irishman:"He''s probably thinking, Is there any one that I''ve left out?"
55702	He turned round several times to ask,"Is the Englishman there?"
55702	How can any one say prayers for a world which is at war, or for himself that is a part of it?
55702	In our interrogations we usually had to distinguish between"Did you surrender?"
55702	Shall I return?
55702	The Colonel came forward to me with a preoccupied smile:"A convoy for the flag,"he explained, and turning to his men;"you have the flag there?"
55702	What is Mary doing?
55702	What of our friends, the poor inhabitants, whom we left behind?
55702	What was wrong with your motor yesterday?
55702	When we were waiting before the post office for Sir Edward Grey''s speech, every one was asking,"Have they done the right thing?"
55702	Where are you off to now?"
55702	Will you be so kind as to forward to Omsk the accompanying note to our captive airman, Lt.----?
55702	and"Did you come across of yourselves?"
17978	A what?
17978	Age?
17978	Ah, yes, Monsieur le Capitaine, you will not take a seat? 17978 Ah,"I said,"that was n''t your fault, Barbara, was it?
17978	And have you heard from your folk at home?
17978	And how is it with your food?
17978	And how is your''family''?
17978	And how like you this War?
17978	And how like you this war?
17978	And the order?
17978	And what about the Germans?
17978	And what are you going to make of him?
17978	And what did they do then?
17978	And what do you boys do?
17978	And what is your village?
17978	And what said the German officer, Shiva Lal?
17978	And wherefore?
17978	And wherefore?
17978	And why?
17978	And you got home with the Uhlans?
17978	And you will do the same?
17978	And you, Mula Sing, what think you of this war?
17978	And you?
17978	And your birthday, Barbara?
17978	And your lady mother, is she alive?
17978	Are they all alone?
17978	Are you married?
17978	Are your parents alive?
17978	At what hour did you enter the Café à l''Harmonie?
17978	Avez- vous tué des Allemands?
17978	Bad?
17978	But what is the matter with the doll?
17978	But where are they going?
17978	But you make them pay for that?
17978	But,I exclaimed in astonishment,"are you still administering justice?"
17978	Can I talk to him?
17978	Carter Paterson?
17978	Cheek, is n''t it?
17978	Cheek, is n''t it?
17978	Come up to the Flying- Ground to- morrow, will you?
17978	Did you hear about that chit the Camp Commandant at the Headquarters of the----th Corps sent to the A.Q.M.G.?
17978	Do you know Jules F----?
17978	Do you plead guilty or not guilty?
17978	Do you sing too?
17978	Et pourquoi?
17978	Et votre ordonnance?
17978	Had any trouble with German submarines?
17978	How many patients have you got accommodation for here?
17978	Hulloa, that you, Peter?
17978	I feeds yer,he said reproachfully,"I waters yer, I grooms yer, I stays from my dinner to dry yer, and what do I get for it?
17978	I know it-- is not Turkaran Patal the head- man?
17978	I say, B----,I asked as I contemplated a hay- stack of things,"what''s the regulation allowance for an officer''s luggage?
17978	I suppose you sometimes wish you were back in Wiltshire now?
17978	I suppose you''re fond of your horses, Hawkins?
17978	I suppose you''re pretty comfortable here?
17978	I suppose you''ve had a hot time up there?
17978	If one Frenchman is equal to three and one- third horses, how many Huns are equal to one British soldier?
17978	If you be coming back again, will you ask for me to be de- tailed to you, sir? 17978 In war?"
17978	Is he a German?
17978	Is it a large farm?
17978	La guerre, quand finira- t- elle?
17978	La guerre, quand finira- t- elle?
17978	More gardening?
17978	My wife and Pat-- you''ve never seen Pat, I think? 17978 No?
17978	Not much space here, eh? 17978 One and six a day we gets,"cried one of them,"and what''s this about this New Army getting four bob?"
17978	Pourquoi non?
17978	Profession?
17978	Résidence?
17978	Shall I write to thy people?
17978	Shall we get to Calais?
17978	Shikkar?
17978	Should an Army follower be hanged or is he entitled to be shot? 17978 So you''re a Wiltshireman?"
17978	So you''re leaving your hospital to go up and join a Field Ambulance?
17978	Street- lamps?
17978	The goat?
17978	The grease?
17978	The sahib would like to hear a story?
17978	Une lessiveuse?
17978	Vous êtes une blanchisseuse, aujourd''hui?
17978	Well, but who is''Teddy,''anyhow?
17978	Well, you see the roof of a house between the second and third tree from the right? 17978 Well?"
17978	What about rations?
17978	What did you do with him?
17978	What do I get for it?
17978	What do they cry?
17978	What do you call it?
17978	What do you think of the Germans?
17978	What do you want all those for, Major Peter?
17978	What have you found?
17978	What is your name?
17978	What might be your parts, sir?
17978	What the devil did he mean?
17978	What was I a- doin'', zur? 17978 What?"
17978	When did you join?
17978	Whence come you?
17978	Where is thy home?
17978	Where were you on the 3rd of April at 7 P.M.?
17978	Who are you? 17978 Why is this?"
17978	Why?
17978	Will you come again, and take his tempewature-- Pwomise?
17978	Will you wite a pwescwiption?
17978	Would you call him a Bosche?
17978	Yea, gladly; what shall the words be?
17978	You have been out a long time, then?
17978	You like the bayonet?
17978	You see that row of six poplars over there?
17978	You surely do not doubt the word of the German Government?
17978	Your name?
17978	''s, did I ever tell you the story of how I pulled the leg of old Macassey in South Africa?"
17978	----?"
17978	And I said unto him,''How is it that you, who are Christians, treat the Tommies so?
17978	And I said,''Wherefore should I do this thing, and bring sorrow and shame upon my people?''"
17978	And as for the rest of the Act and its preamble, and its sections and its sub- sections, are they not written in the Statute Book?
17978	And he fell to wondering whether he would be reported in the casualty lists as"killed in action,"or would it be"missing"?
17978	And the receipts?"
17978	And they pull me by the leg"( can it be that the jemadar is pulling mine?
17978	And what d''ye think we found, sir?"
17978	And would they send his wife his identity- disc, as they did with those who had fallen honourably on the field?
17978	And you too are a subadar?"
17978	And your requisition-- you have your commandant''s written order and signature, no doubt?"
17978	And, after all, were things so very different?
17978	Are you not Christians?
17978	But is n''t there something for civilians called a First Offenders Act?
17978	But what had that to do with the charge?
17978	Curious, is n''t it,"he added meditatively,"that you never see any Flemish fugitives without their feather- beds?"
17978	D''you mind?''
17978	Dae ah look like it?"
17978	Did I know it?
17978	Did he wish to ask the witness any questions?
17978	Did_ you_ see?"
17978	Do you understand?"
17978	For how many of the old Army are left?
17978	For what purpose is Ammonal used-- is it a drug or an explosive?''
17978	Had they missed?
17978	Has he not written that the ideal holiday is to watch another man doing your own job-- particularly if he does it badly?
17978	Have you children?"
17978	He comed fra oor toon, and he tellt me hissen the neet afore:''Jock,''''e said,''tha''ll write to me wife, woan''t tha?''
17978	He spoke again, this time in Flemish:"_ Van waar komt gy?
17978	How did he stop it?
17978	How had it come here?
17978	How like you the War?"
17978	How''s that?"
17978	Hullo, what''s that?"
17978	I read on-- this time in silence: I say, have you killed any Huns yet?
17978	I said they did not know; how could they?
17978	I say,"he exclaimed joyfully,"did you see?
17978	I was going to visit the battlefield of the Marne-- yes?
17978	If I did n''t make my sanitary reconnaissances with my chloride of lime and fatigue parties, where would you all be?"
17978	Is a carrier- pigeon an Army follower?
17978	Is not that your very Hun?
17978	Les Allemands?
17978	Let me see, will this do, do you think?"
17978	No?
17978	No?
17978	Now I ask yer?"
17978	Our Officer, Capt''n S---- T----, d''you know''en, sir?
17978	Strong?
17978	The door opened and an old lady in a black silk gown inquired,"Qu''est- ce que vous voulez, M''sieu''?"
17978	The whole school''s fritefully bucked up about you, and we''re one up on Fenner''s...."What''s Fenner''s?"
17978	To what supremacy of effort has it not incited?
17978	Tumhi kothun allé?_"said my friend Smith, turning aside to a lonely figure on my right.
17978	Waar gaat gy heen?_"The man pointed with his hand vaguely in the direction of the Menin ridge.
17978	We christened her Patricia, you know?"
17978	What is the penalty for fraudulent conversion of an Army follower?"
17978	What more can man want?"
17978	What was he to do with a prisoner who elected neither to make a statement nor to put questions to witnesses, and who never gave him any lead?
17978	What was the matter with the officer''s eye?
17978	When he came to the prisoner''s name he looked up and said,"Is that your name and number?"
17978	When will the war end?"
17978	Where do you come from?"
17978	Why are we kept back in the trenches, Sahib?"
17978	Why is this?''"
17978	Why not the soldier too?"
17978	Why was this?"
17978	Why?
17978	Will the honourable sahib send a word for me who am thus crippled?"
17978	You are smoking one of them now-- a very good cigar, is it not?"
17978	You do n''t mind if I rag a bit, do you, old chap?
17978	You know the four canons of the bacteriologist?
17978	You remember Folly Wood?"
17978	and what do you think of the Uhlans?"
17978	and wherefore, Monsieur le Capitaine?"
17978	asked the_ maire_ sleepily;"you have the Commandant''s order?"
17978	bist gwine to fight for King and Country, Jarge?''
17978	have you never heard the story of Simpson and the giddy goat?"
17978	is that you, C----?
17978	said the other with a certain paternal sensitiveness,"what do you suggest?"
17978	was all wrong, when, catching sight of me, he came up and said,"Hullo, old man, back from the Front?
17978	will it never end?"
39072	''Ave you enough of ze gaz- o- leene?
39072	''Where are you going?'' 39072 And what were we doing?"
39072	And when is that?
39072	Are you afraid?
39072	Are you going back to Germany after the war?
39072	Could n''t you fix it up for me just once to have ham and eggs and apple pie for breakfast?
39072	Did n''t you hear him say he was n''t Irish?
39072	Did they get anybody?
39072	Did you ever read''Ivanhoe''?
39072	Did you see those Germans yourself?
39072	Do n''t you see? 39072 Do they allow enlisted men to drink in the saloons in this town?"
39072	Do you ever speak to the German prisoners?
39072	Do you see those tents?
39072	Do you think I''m going to die?
39072	Have n''t you got an Irish father or mother or are n''t any of your people Irish?
39072	Have the Germans bombarded the town at all today?
39072	Have you enough gasoline to go to the camp and back?
39072	Have you enough gasoline?
39072	Have you enough gasoline?
39072	How are you, my little man?
39072	How did you get the military medal, lieutenant?
39072	How do they look?
39072	How is that?
39072	How many are you?
39072	I suppose,he said,"that you made a little speech to the men before they fired that first shot?"
39072	I wonder what those Germans are up to?
39072	I wonder,said a passenger,"whether those submarines have wireless?
39072	I''ve asked for fried eggs again and again and do you know what they do? 39072 If they get the balloon does that mean that they get the observer?"
39072	In what military class are you?
39072	It''ll be fine, wo n''t it, when somebody asks me:''Daddy, what did you do in the great war?'' 39072 It''s a question of whether we get her first or she gets us, is n''t it?"
39072	Of''Ivanhoe''?
39072	Qu''est- ce- que c''est?
39072	Say,cried a voice across the diminishing strip of water,"what place is this anyhow?"
39072	Say,inquired another reporter,"did anybody notice what was the color of the sergeant''s hair?"
39072	Say,shouted the artilleryman,"what''ve you been doing?
39072	Was there any other activity?
39072	We do n''t get anything much but slum,he said, when I asked him,"How''s the food?"
39072	Well, didja notice the trained seals?
39072	Well, what are you doing it for?
39072	What did he say?
39072	What did you think of Conan Doyle?
39072	What happened to you?
39072	What would I make a speech for?
39072	What''s that?
39072	What''s the matter?
39072	Where are you going?
39072	Where have you come from?
39072	Who invented this gas stuff, anyway?
39072	Why are n''t you in khaki?
39072	Why did n''t you send a man out ahead to look out for shell holes?
39072	Why do n''t you like Paris?
39072	Yes,said the irritated captain,"and what the hell do you want?"
39072	You are going to Paris?
39072	''Well, what did you do it for?''
39072	''What''s the matter?''
39072	''Where do you get off to be a marine?''
39072	''You were told not to do that, were n''t you?''
39072	A low comedian came out and said to his partner in perfectly good English:"Well, didja like the show?"
39072	Anne?''
39072	Ca n''t you use him in the bakery or the kitchen or some place so he wo n''t have to be put in the firing line or in the trenches?
39072	Can you make them understand you?"
39072	Do n''t you know what that is?
39072	Do you suppose now that boat could send messages on ahead and ask other U- boats to look after us?"
39072	How much?
39072	I asked him:''Do you mean officers or Tommies?''
39072	I looked out the porthole and asked an ambulance man:"Did we get her then?"
39072	I was sitting at the next table and I leaned over and asked:"How do you like Paris?"
39072	I''ve got no authority over them, and if they want to leave the party, what can I do?
39072	It was the second day out that I heard a voice from just outside my porthole inquire"E- S- T-- what''s that and how do you say it?"
39072	Later the universal question became,"Do n''t any of these people speak American?"
39072	Mixtures seemed incomprehensible to them and the officer who kept crying out,"Madame, where are my oeufs?"
39072	One band played"Wo n''t You Come and Waltz With Me?"
39072	One day he came rushing out of the house with a valise in his hand and his good wife stopped him and asked,''Where are you going?''
39072	One officer was distinctly annoyed because the first sentence he found in a chapter headed war terms was,"Where is the grand stand?"
39072	Rid of him, the captain really began to sleep, only to be awakened by a knock at the door and a voice,"Is this the company commander?"
39072	She was breaking my heart and I leaned forward and asked:"What part of New York do you come from?"
39072	Silly ass, was n''t he?
39072	Somebody else wanted to know,"Is there any place in town where a fellow can get a piece of pie?"
39072	That would be fine business, would n''t it?"
39072	The conversation had scarcely begun when one of the women somewhat tactlessly remarked,"General, this is a young man''s war, is n''t it?"
39072	The lieutenant called him up then and said,"You''re writing a lot of lies home, are n''t you?"
39072	The men in the front line tried him with all the German they knew--"You German pig,""what''s your regiment?"
39072	The officer hesitated and a man who was passing stepped up and said:"May I interpret for you?"
39072	They all looked at the sign then, and another soldier said:''I suppose that"bières"there is"beers,"is n''t it?''
39072	Walking in dough?"
39072	We passed a café on the way and one of the soldiers asked:''What''s this"vin"I see around on shops?''
39072	Were n''t they"first to fight"?
39072	What did the French say about them?"
39072	What''s your name?''
39072	When I asked one doughboy,"How do you get along with the French?
39072	When a censor wants to kill a story he usually says,"Do n''t you know that your story may possibly give information to the Germans?"
39072	Why, how could I consent to marry you, When I have my whole regiment to love?
39072	and''Do you love me, kid?''"
51118	Do you know who the parties are?
51118	What have you been doing that they have arrested you? 51118 A man named Charley Durham who had resided at West Plains and had met me several times, rode up near us and asked me;What did you say your name was?"
51118	About that time some man near the warehouse called out:"Who in hell are you?
51118	After we were dressed in their old clothing, one of them asked:"What did you say your name was?"
51118	And what are you doing here?"
51118	Are you going to cage me?"
51118	Could n''t you tie the knot upon them to hang them?"
51118	Do you hear the drums and the fife?
51118	Do you know what we are going to do with such men as you are?
51118	Do you want us to take you up to headquarters?"
51118	Had we not better accept the proposition and wait for results?"
51118	He asked:"Did you ever live down here about the state line?"
51118	He came to the author laughing and remarked:"You found my corn, did you?
51118	Hogan stepped up to him and said,"You little rascal, would you attempt to cut me with a knife?"
51118	Hogan, with an oath, said,"What are you doing with my horse?"
51118	How are you getting along?
51118	I asked him if he thought we would be able to remain there until morning?
51118	I told him"That is my business; when you was in the military service did you inform the civilians of your object and aims?
51118	I would ask him;"What''s the matter now?
51118	Is that you?
51118	Nicks said,"You have got him, have you?
51118	On reaching the company Captain Forshee walked out of the line and remarked to them"Why have you brought him in here alive?"
51118	Shall we attempt to run, or had we better pass them?"
51118	The Captain came inside of the guard, called out,"Monks, are you asleep?"
51118	The author asked, just as they had completed the tying,"What do you mean?
51118	The author at once arose to his feet and remarked,"I am here, what is wanted?"
51118	The author halted, of course, and the next remark was,"Who are you and where is the balance of your crowd?"
51118	The author raised up in a sitting position and said,"Captain what is wanted"?
51118	The author said to Long:"What shall we do?
51118	The judge then said to him,"What about that money of yours; are you able to pay the$ 150 fine?"
51118	The judge turned to him and remarked,"Mr., what did those boots cost you?"
51118	The sheriff and others would come to me and say:"Colonel, why did n''t you shoot some of those fellows long ago?
51118	There were four or five negro men standing upon the street corner and one of the officers holloed out to the negroes;"Which way did the rebels go?"
51118	They said,"What does this mean?
51118	What do think now in regard to the two parties living together?"
51118	What is it that men wo n''t do?"
51118	What''s the matter?"
51118	Will there be no history left to tell of the heroism and devotion to their country in its darkest hour?
51118	You do n''t intend to enforce it, do you, Captain?"
51118	Your people may ask the question, what right have you Missourians to come down into our state?
47332	A special train which he was probably on passed about 2 p. m. But what was the use of keeping troops under arms in line all day?
47332	Ai n''t I a good Yankee?
47332	And would not an alert, sagacious commander have made a forced night ride in order to have been with the first of his forces on the field?
47332	But does he mention any other Corps so pleasingly?
47332	But how about the uneasy souls-- the remorse of those who are responsible for this war in the hereafter?
47332	But if we are uncomfortable what condition must the enemy be in?
47332	But what''s become of the eight lines of C. W.?
47332	Could anything in Hades be any worse?
47332	Did ever anyone see such stupidity?
47332	Did n''t our Division have about as many killed and wounded as both the First and Second Divisions together, although smaller than either?
47332	Good(?)
47332	How often are such things done?
47332	I wonder if this awful war will ever find an end?
47332	I wonder if we are always to be rear guard?
47332	I wonder what the Johnnies think of us as fighters now?
47332	Is man irresponsible?
47332	It is said he did give the order to do so, but if he had been a_ great_ military genius would n''t he have_ seen_ that it was done?
47332	Of course, I awoke in fine spirits for how could I help it?
47332	On arrival there we found there had been a great scare from Mosby but it amounted to nothing; wonder if he thinks guerrilla warfare manly?
47332	Or after being continually flanked by him from the Rapidan to Petersburg and later to Appomattox where his surrender occurred?
47332	Should he not have a care?
47332	The query generally is,"when will the army move, and where?"
47332	Think you Lee then thought himself a greater field marshal than Grant?
47332	Was there any excuse for the Confederates not driving the Union forces from the field in a rout on July first?
47332	Was there ever before such a shocking battlefield?
47332	What does it all mean, anyway?
47332	What was he in Pennsylvania for or selected and paid for handling such an important matter to the Confederacy for?
47332	What, therefore, was to prevent the Second Division or Vermont Brigade from advancing?
47332	When will I get out of this?
47332	Where was there any infantry of any amount except in the ravine in front of the Third Division?
47332	Who could have anticipated it with such conditions?
47332	Who gave the order to concentrate for battle at Gettysburg but he?
47332	Who was?
47332	Who will say we have n''t stood up to the rack?
47332	Who would n''t?
47332	Who would think it?
47332	Who would wish to criticise troops unfairly under such circumstances?
47332	Why not give the Third Division its due?
47332	Will I ever make such devoted friends again?
47332	Will the historian ever correctly record it?
47332	Wonder if we wo n''t be abused for all this bye and bye by other than copperheads?
47332	Would either Grant or Sheridan have lost their cavalry for several days, as Lee did, when on such a campaign in an enemy''s country or anywhere else?
47332	Would they not be glad to do so if they could?
47332	[ 25] Did Ewell take the best advantage of his opportunities?
47332	[ 27] Does not every experienced soldier know that under such circumstances no one can tell exactly at what moment a battle will commence?
47332	and do it almost at once, even as brilliantly so as at Winchester a month previous?
47332	but was n''t it an_ alert_ Commander''s-- a_ genius''s_--business to have been there?
7190	A doctor was standing there and asked"how do you feel?"
7190	As we were standing there talking, I heard someone mention the name Len Pierce, so I called out"Who knows Len Pierce?"
7190	Do they do a loop the loop, half roll or flip?
7190	How do they get their feet on the ceiling?
7190	I would sometimes spend several hours worrying: did I or did n''t I do it?
7190	Remember Pete Lenzi who had hitchhiked to California and Joined the Marines?
7190	The fellow was so excited to see his friend he yelled"What did you do with my clothes?"
7190	We went over to another plane and the instructor asked Who''s next?"
5853	Any guerrillas?
5853	Is it a good road, and how far?
5853	What do you know of Uncle Billy?
5853	What is to be done with the freedmen?
5853	Can it be that such a resort finds root in any stratum of American opinion?
5853	Could not such a camp be established about Pocotaligo or Coosawhatchie?
5853	Could not such escaped slaves find at least a partial supply of food in the rice- fields about Savannah, and cotton plantations on the coast?
5853	Davis, etc.?
5853	General Blair simply asked,"Do you like it?"
5853	General Grant remarked,"What is to prevent their laying the rails again?"
5853	If the rebel leaders were to arm the slaves, what would be its effect?
5853	Should we allow them to escape, etc.?
5853	So that the only questions that remained were, would he surrender at Raleigh?
5853	State in what manner you would rather live--whether scattered among the whites, or in colonies by yourselves?
5853	State what you understand by slavery, and the freedom that was to be given by the President''s proclamation?
5853	State what, in your opinion, is the best way to enlist colored men as soldiers?
5853	Then followed the question,"Is Fort McAllister taken?"
5853	What signified the terms to them, so long as we obtained the actual surrender of people who only wanted a good opportunity to give up gracefully?
5853	What was to be done with the rebel armies when defeated?
5853	Who have prompted him?
5853	Why was this, or why was all mention of any field of duty for the head of the army left out of the army regulations?
23340	Any Reb- bils out yonder?
23340	Are you pulling in there, you men?
23340	At Washington, ma''am?
23340	Boy,I heard him say, to a slight figure, near at hand,"boy, what are you standing there for?
23340	But where were Porter''s columns?
23340	By right or by conquest?
23340	Can I obtain any facts from you,I continued,"as to the battle of Hanover?"
23340	Can ye not watch with me one hour?
23340	Can you make out his shoulder- bar?
23340	Chamberlain,said Griffin,"ca n''t you save the honor of the Fifth corps?"
23340	Colonel,I called to the officer in command, as the line of bayonets edged me in,"may I pass out?
23340	Dear me,said Mr. Axiom,"you would ruin our circulation at a wink; what would become of our ball column?
23340	Did n''t I projuce yer honor in good time, sur?
23340	Did you ever make a public lecture?
23340	Did you lose yer poultry?
23340	Did you lose yer sheep?
23340	Do her pictures look like her?
23340	Do n''t the Irish make the best soldiers?
23340	Do you command?
23340	Doctor,said one, feebly,"I feel very cold: do you think that this is death?
23340	For what?
23340	Friend, have you a drop of water for a man that''s fainted here?
23340	Fuh what puhpose?
23340	He is going,exclaimed a private, excitedly;"where''s the man that was to try a lead on him?"
23340	How did they go?
23340	How do you know?
23340	I wonda if dey''ll take Richmond dis yer day?
23340	Is that so? 23340 Is there any reward out?"
23340	Is there but one of''em?
23340	Is this General M''Call?
23340	Is this your house?
23340	Just makin''reconnoissance,said one of the freebooters;"s''pose a feller has a right to walk around, hain''t he?"
23340	Moss,he said again,"ai n''t you got no tobacco, Moss?
23340	My friends,--may I say, almost my parents? 23340 News?"
23340	Not unless he has a pass,said the Quartermaster;"have you written permission to leave camp?"
23340	P''raps not,said the tall soldier, drily;"did you ever grub on fat pork, Miss?
23340	Pray describe how Payne twisted, and whether you think Atzeroth''s neck was dislocated?
23340	Sot down, honey,said the old woman, producing a wooden stool;"is you a Yankee, honey?
23340	Stuart, how are you?
23340	Then I am not upon the Alexandria turnpike?
23340	Townsend,said Heath, as he swept the whole country with his keen eye,"do you know that we are standing upon historic ground?"
23340	Townsend,said Lowe,"have you the copy of that matter you printed about me in England?
23340	Under arrest? 23340 Was the rope attached to her left ear?"
23340	Was we licked, do you think?
23340	Were you aware of the order prohibiting correspondents from keeping with the advance?
23340	What do you mean by crossed?
23340	What giggling for, Bob?
23340	What is it you wish, Lieutenant?
23340	What is it?
23340	What is the color of his coat?
23340	What is the matter, my man?
23340	What sort of rope was it, for example?
23340	What will the girls say when they come back?
23340	What''s this, Watch?
23340	Where are your companies?
23340	Where''s Gen. Banks? 23340 Where''s the man that wants to mutiny?"
23340	Where''s your pass, bub?
23340	Who are yeou?
23340	Who are you?
23340	Who invited you?
23340	Who is it, Sergeant?
23340	Who is it?
23340	Who opened it?
23340	Who''s thar?
23340	Whose horses are these?
23340	Why not?
23340	You are a Northern man?
23340	You knew that you had no business upon scouts, forages, or reconnoissances; why did you go?
23340	Young Moss,said he,"ca nt you give a po''soul a drop o''sperits?
23340	_ Would n''t_ she tell Henry? 23340 ( Pens?) 23340 A universal fear now found expression, and helpless people asked of each other, with pale lips--How far have we to walk to reach the James?"
23340	Ai n''t dat so, chillen?"
23340	All were looking up, and saying, in pleading monotone:"Is that you, doctor?"
23340	Among the hogs, I think?"
23340	And where have ye been?
23340	Are yeou a rebbil?"
23340	Are you going to ride over this wounded feller?"
23340	Are you shot bad, Bobby?"
23340	Besides, how did I know that some correspondent had not reached Washington, by way of one of the Potomac vessels, and so forestalled me?
23340	But how few of the illustrious Senators, Chief Justices, Generals, etc., who draw their sustenance from the Capital, care a penny to decorate it?
23340	But what were the circumstances?
23340	Can Mr. Davis visit it, and pray as he does so devoutly afterward?
23340	Cause why?
23340	Compare this with Chancellorsville, Williamsburg, the Wilderness, Bull Run, and what shall we say?
23340	Did you ever gnaw yer hard tack after a spell o''sickness, and a ten- hour march?
23340	Directly Gen. Hartsuff returned, and the forager rose, with a grim smile about his mouth--"Hartsuff, God bless you, how- de- do?"
23340	Do n''t you s''pose he''ll prent it all?"
23340	Do you remember the thrilling chapter of"The Jew''s last night alive,"in"Oliver Twist?"
23340	Does you want you fauchun told by de ole''oman?"
23340	Has any battle so successful ever been fought in Virginia?
23340	Has the attack succeeded?"
23340	Have anymore of our boys been hurt that you know of?"
23340	He relapsed again for a few minutes, when he continued:"You do n''t like fellers to bag yer poultry and sheep, do you?"
23340	Hey, Ike?"
23340	How many days or hours would have here sufficed to annihilate all the races of men?
23340	How was I, so dismounted, to reach the distant river?
23340	How''s that, Ike?
23340	I believe you have telegraphed up to a House instrument, have n''t you?"
23340	I saw a jail in Florence, and it troubled me; who in that beautiful city could do a crime?
23340	If they had a been, why wa''n''t they on hand to save my regiment, and the New Jersey brigade?"
23340	Is it harsh to say that artists have been too well rewarded, and thinkers and writers too ill?
23340	Is not this work for gratulation?
23340	Is that so, boys?"
23340	Is there nothing over all?
23340	It is an encomium in America, to say that a man"Can keep a hotel,"but what shall be said of the man who can keep a hotel in war- time?
23340	It never rains but it pours, does it?"
23340	It''s a sad thing to know that one''s children died enemies, is n''t it?
23340	Massar, is your family from ole Virginny?"
23340	Mother, where is the gruel you made for him?"
23340	No?
23340	No?
23340	No?
23340	Not any?
23340	On the way from the field to the hospital he wandered in mind at times, crying out,"Captain Weaver how is that line?
23340	One may be passing for a young duke, or tourist, or clergyman, or what not?
23340	One of your military friends?
23340	Pardner, is there water over there?"
23340	Richmond had cost them half a million of lives, a mountain of blood and wealth, four years of deadly struggle; would they not complete its ruin?
23340	Rough recognitions would ensue, as thus:--"Bobby, is that you, back there?--Bobby Baker?"
23340	Shall I take my cigar at the Spotswood on Sunday fortnight?"
23340	Shall the North be victorious in the next battle?
23340	Shall we ever make Washington the representative Capital of the country?
23340	She asked me, wistfully:"Masser, how fur to de nawf?"
23340	The deplorable results?
23340	The question at once occurred to me: Can I stand fire?
23340	Townsend,"said he, smilingly,"back already?
23340	Townsend?"
23340	Was I in a hostile country, surrounded by thousands of armed men?
23340	Was n''t I the boy to make the keers?"
23340	Was this, in fact, revolution, and were these simple country girls and their lovers revolutionists?
23340	We had met the enemy; were they to be ours?
23340	We must a killed a thousand or two of''em, do n''t you think so, Adjutant?
23340	Were the incidents of this evening portions of an historic era, and the ground about me to be commemorated by bloodshed?
23340	Were we to retreat one hundred miles down the hostile Peninsula,--a battle at every rod, a grave at every footstep?
23340	What capital had I for this essay?
23340	What do you think, pardner?
23340	What do you wish?"
23340	What in---- do you want?"
23340	What regrets for good resolves unfulfilled, and remorse for years misspent, made hideous these sore and panting hearts?
23340	What were the results?
23340	What''s to be done with_ us_?"
23340	What?
23340	Where were the lewd contractors, who had hoarded Confederate scrip by the basest exactions?
23340	Who ever loved a mule?
23340	Who is responsible for this?"
23340	Why ai n''t we led up, sa- a- y?"
23340	Why do n''t you shoot me?
23340	Why, Jeems, could n''t we foot it, honey?"
23340	Will Richmond surrender within a week?
23340	Will you kindly bear with me a moment while the janitor gets me a glass of water?"
23340	Wo n''t he be jealous?
23340	Wo n''t he, lad?
23340	Would n''t they let him and Sam off this wunst?
23340	Would they finish what friends had commenced,--the sack, the desolation, the slaughter of the place?
23340	You dead, Ally- bammy?
23340	You do n''t think they''ll refuse to let me take his bones to Baltimore, do you, sir?
23340	You have n''t got a drop of water, have you?"
23340	and_ should n''t_ she write to Jeems?
23340	or, indeed, in the East?
23340	said I,"and the Pennsylvania Reserves?"
23340	said an officer;"have they moved a battery so close?
23340	said one,"what business you got wi''a hoss?"
23340	said the Sergeant, sternly;"what are yeou deouin''aout at this hour o''the night?
23340	said the old lady;"a must take care of''is''ealth; will a come hoom wi''Tummas and me and drink a bit o''tea?"
23340	said the old man in his great voice,"where are you men going?"
23340	she said, buoyantly--"is dat all?
23340	was the mother''s next sob;"they loved the place: do you think they will know it?"
48142	Afoot?
48142	And did you visit them before you went to California?
48142	And do your father and sisters live in Mississippi?
48142	Are you a Southern man?
48142	How much do I owe you?
48142	How much do you charge?
48142	I knew you were from the South,said one:"Why?"
48142	Was Dick your brother?
48142	Well, how do you know you are going?
48142	What is your name?
48142	What sort of a looking thing is a dry dock?
48142	Where are we?
48142	Where are you from?
48142	Where are you going?
48142	Where have you been?
48142	Wonder if all the boys who read these lines understand about the change from sun time to railroad time?
48142	Wonder what there is here?
48142	After I had signed my name, he said,"Wash, do you want your furlough now?"
48142	After the close of the session I approached him with the remarks:"You never saw me before?"
48142	Are you ashamed of it?
48142	As I spun my yarn that night around the fire- side, my sister said,"Brother, why did n''t you ask Mrs. Edmondson to send you out in a buggy?"
48142	As they came up, the owner of the boat said:"Who are you?"
48142	Can you curry horses?
48142	Could you not do so?"
48142	He easily detected me, as I had on a fur cap, very uncommon in the South, He said:"Are you ready to pay me, sir?"
48142	He looks around in wonder and what do you think he sees?
48142	He replied:"How are you going to get any grub?"
48142	He said:"Do you know Safford in California?"
48142	He said:"Do you know who he was?"
48142	He said:"Do you think I am a fool?
48142	He said:"Was it Ike Reader?"
48142	He said:"Well, old fellow, are you loyal?"
48142	He scowled at me, then said to the old lady:"Who''s this you''ve got here?"
48142	Here is a nice town, some large stores, a court house and public school building, all of brick; but what on earth keeps up the town?
48142	I ca n''t recall it all now, but after a while it was arranged and the man asked:"What do you want for this?"
48142	I choked them down the best I could and finally said:"Yes, sir but how did you know it?"
48142	I looked at the astonished lady at the end of the room and stammered out:"Is this Mrs. Edmondson?
48142	I said,"How far is it to Newton?"
48142	I said:"How can a man be otherwise than loyal when he comes from Beloit, Wis.?
48142	I said:"How far is it from Newton now?"
48142	I said:"Is there no ferry there?"
48142	I said:"Mrs. Edmondson, do you remember a boy coming here two years ago and hiring a horse and buggy to go out to Garlandsville?"
48142	I suppose it will be all right with you?"
48142	Immediately he took my breath by saying:"You are lately from California, are n''t you?"
48142	In signing my name, he asked:"Are you one of the Alabama Crumptons?"
48142	Is there anybody living near here, on whom it would not be an imposition, who might let me rest until Monday morning?"
48142	ONE who travels and observes could write letters indefinitely about what he sees and hears, but the question is:"How long will the readers stand it?"
48142	Resuming the conversation, he said:"How is it that you are afoot?"
48142	Seeing me crying in affectionate, helpless distress, the fellow had the heartless bad taste to exultingly ask:"What do you think of that, young man?"
48142	Taking dinner with a farmer, who was evidently in sympathy with the Southern people, he said:"How are you going to get across the river?"
48142	The next question was:"What is the name of the lecture?"
48142	The next question would have been:"Do you know a young fellow by the name of Crumpton, lately from California?"
48142	Was it possible, I thought, that somebody had found out my secret and had sent this chap aboard to look me out and arrest me when I reached Aspinwall?
48142	What do you say?"
48142	What else does man want than that which he can find in Arizona?
48142	What is the attraction?
48142	What was I to do?
48142	What would Alabama farmers think of running a plow with six and eight horses attached?
48142	Who in Alabama does not know him, and among us all, whose life has not been touched to some extent by the influence of his?
48142	Why he was there I never did know, but when I had finished my speech, he said:"Did you say your name was Crumpton?"
47474	Ca n''t you take a joke?
47474	Do you know what I''ve been thinking ever since? 47474 Early to bed and early to rise?"
47474	How soon shall the power that turned back the clock of civilization be stopped?
47474	The bravest battle that ever was fought, Shall I tell you where and when? 47474 Where are they?"
47474	A chap from Montana came up to the canteen counter behind which I stood, and said,"Say, did you ever hear the story of the Statue of Liberty?"
47474	Ah, but you say, how well were they doing it?
47474	And what have we found this"new woman,"this woman of war, to be?
47474	At about six o''clock a chap who had been eying me for some few minutes said,"Say,_ I know you; who are you_?"
47474	Barnes turned to me, and said,"Shall we walk or wait?"
47474	But why dwell on that tragedy?
47474	But why multiply instances?
47474	CHAPTER XIV_ THE FIGHTING PARSON_"Did you mean what you said about the-- preacher just now?
47474	Do you say that woman''s sphere is in the home?
47474	Do you want it?''
47474	Does the gigantic little Welshman lift his head betimes and listen for the voices of the Past?
47474	Does this all sound like rare presence of mind and complete self- control?
47474	Finally I said,"Do you use the gas out there?"
47474	His famous"speech"at the tomb of Lafayette,"_ Lafayette, we are here_,"was true to his best form, and what could have been more complete?
47474	How do we live?"
47474	How long will it stand for the Y. M. C. A. man''s assuming a rôle that does not belong to him?
47474	I began with a more or less complete analysis of my own mental state-- but why discuss personal matters when there are other people to talk about?
47474	I heard muffled coughing, and a sweat broke out upon me; were we to be trapped without a chance for our lives?
47474	I said:''What are you here for?
47474	It is an honor to a family, and is that the time for weeping?"
47474	On this particular morning I sat up in bed and said sternly, very sternly,"Billy Buttons, what are you doing here, anyhow?"
47474	Out under the trees early one morning we talked about the gravest problem a man ever faces,"Where shall I put my life?"
47474	Rather, there are two such questions: first, What is the moral character of the American soldier abroad?
47474	Then he said,"I stopped there in the sky, and all that I could think was,''Do they feel it?''"
47474	They shall not pass!_"What is this spirit?
47474	Was a raid to be received, or were our lads to deliver one?
47474	Was there gas in the room?
47474	Were we under general attack?
47474	What did it mean?
47474	What is the attitude of the American military authorities in France toward drink and vice?
47474	What is the spirit of the trenches?
47474	What is the spirit of the trenches?
47474	What is this spirit, the spirit of the trenches?
47474	When I myself urged a holiday upon them,--and not in a year have they taken one,--they said:''What will our men at the front do when we stop?
47474	When will they start again?
47474	Where do we go from here?"
47474	Where do we go from here?''"
47474	While the question,"Is he looking at me?"
47474	Who sent you?
47474	Whose are you?''
47474	Why?
47474	Will the Germans sit back and rest too?
47474	With his hands he made a vise and gripped my shoulders, as he said, like one in a dream,"Poling, what are you doing here?"
47474	_ I never saw a man injure another man up there, or seek to._ Quarrels?
47474	and I replied,"Which one?"
47474	and, second, What are the American military authorities in France doing to keep the soldier physically competent and morally fit?
47474	secretaries?"
56407	( I wish the reader to mark the manner in which the doctor addressed me, for what has a physician to do with a person''s christian experience?)
56407	Ask yourself the question, what did Dr. Bell urge me to relate my christian experience for?
56407	Because God saw fit not to give me the abundance of this world was I any the less incapable of happiness here and hereafter?
56407	Because I differed from some of my family in my religious opinion must I be taken and imprisoned?
56407	Because I was a poor factory girl must I be treated in this brutal manner, in this boasted land of liberty?
56407	But why is all this contention about religion?
56407	But would I have willingly thrown myself away?
56407	Could it be that Eliza Lufkin would turn me out of her house on the third day of my illness?
56407	Had a poor persecuted christian ought to be consigned into the hands of unconverted rough men?
56407	I felt prepared to meet Christ, but was often asked what I thought of it?
56407	I often thought that I would give up my business and labor entirely for the Lord; and then I thought what should I do for a home?
56407	If I was in a weak state and tryed about my spiritual state, was it right to shut me up away from all my dear associates and godly influence?
56407	In my usual manner I asked him if he had a change of heart?
56407	Is it not a law in nature that every body desires happiness?
56407	Is there a person this side of the grave for whom God has nothing more to do?
56407	Is this done in this free and happy land?
56407	Miss Barber said sneeringly, do you not expect to enter the pearly gates and walk the golden streets of the city of the New Jerusalem?
56407	My sister had asked me if she should send for brother Stephen?
56407	Reader, can you imagine what my sufferings were?
56407	Upon that I made the expression"_ grated windows, and locked door_, where am I?"
56407	What does such language imply?
56407	What kind of treatment is this in this Gospel land of light and liberty?
56407	What right had they to put me in such a place?
56407	Why is the public so silent upon the sufferings of a poor girl?
56407	Why should I wish to start such a thing before the world if it was not so?
56407	Why was I shut up and no one allowed to see me?
56407	why did he ask me how much I read the Bible, more than any other book?
42721	Alone?
42721	And how does the frontier run?
42721	Been wounded?
42721	Ca n''t you see that all the others have been seen to? 42721 Can you see anything?"
42721	Had he secured the gun? 42721 Have you any identification papers?"
42721	Have you any money?
42721	Have you no money at all?
42721	Here lives...? 42721 How did that happen?"
42721	How long were you at the front?
42721	How often have I not wished that at least one of my children were a boy? 42721 However,"he observed,"is it sure that the French would have spared us?
42721	Indeed?
42721	Let us take some infantry coats,somebody ventured;"what''s the difference?
42721	Silly ass?
42721	So you wo n''t do it?
42721	That''s neither here nor there,said the lieutenant- colonel,"the women and children are French, too, so what''s the harm done?
42721	The police?
42721	What are their names? 42721 What are you doing here?
42721	What are you doing there?
42721	What do you want?
42721	What? 42721 Where are the officers?"
42721	Where are the others?
42721	Where do you come from?
42721	Where is your equipment?--Lost?--Lost? 42721 Who are you?"
42721	Who are you?
42721	Who is there?
42721	Who''s got honey in his cooking pot?
42721	You are sappers, are n''t you?
42721	You''re a sapper?
42721	You, too?
42721	A Socialist comrade, a reservist, had the pluck to cry aloud,"Do you hear that, comrades?
42721	And the officers?
42721	And what about ourselves?
42721	And why not?
42721	And yet-- what else could we soldiers do but obey the order?
42721	Are you wounded?
42721	But how was I to get there?
42721	But what was to be done?
42721	But where was our company?
42721	But who had the time now to bother about that?
42721	Did you see the last look he gave us?
42721	Do you hear the others cry?"
42721	For who was there to care about such"trifles"?
42721	Had He cast them aside?
42721	Had we not been shooting and stabbing, murdering and clubbing as much and as vigorously as we could the whole night?
42721	Had we not received fresh food for cannon so that the mad dance could begin again?
42721	Have a look; perhaps you are and do n''t know it?"
42721	He or I?
42721	He received us with the greeting,"Where have you been, you boobies?"
42721	How long do you expect me to wait?"
42721	How often since have I not thought of these and similar incidents, asking myself whether I thought those things improper or immoral at the time?
42721	I asked them:"Why do n''t you throw me over my bag which I threw away in the hurry?
42721	Maybe they are at Vitry?"
42721	Regiment?"
42721	Retire?
42721	See?
42721	Thereupon he overwhelmed the soldier with all the"military"expressions he could think of, like,"Are you mad?"
42721	Was it fear?
42721	Was it true what we had heard-- that those prisoners were not our enemies at all, that they were our brothers?
42721	Was that the terrible German war machine?
42721	Was the old chap blind or--?
42721	We had but to follow to the place where the herd was to be slaughtered; what did it matter where that would be?
42721	Well, where?
42721	Were those the cowardly, degenerated Frenchmen whom we had driven before us for days?
42721	Were we not soldiers, mass murderers, barbarians?
42721	What did we care?
42721	What should I say if they caught me?
42721	What was to happen to us if this should continue for months--?
42721	What were others to them?
42721	What were the others to us?
42721	What were we doing at Aix- la- Chapelle?
42721	What were we to do?
42721	What were we to them?
42721	Whence am I to get the money to pay for this journey?"
42721	Where are we going to?
42721	Who could describe the feelings that overcome a man in the first real hail of bullets he is in?
42721	Who could have known it?"
42721	Who is it that has this terrible war, this barbaric crime on his conscience?"
42721	Who knew?
42721	Who was it to be?
42721	Why could it not always be as peaceful?
42721	Why was that so?
42721	Why were we joyful and why did we crack jokes?
42721	Would they hit Apremont?
42721	You or I. I?
51211	An''will ye tell me, Jack,said his companion,"what sort of foightin''it is, ye loikes?"
51211	Did you ever time this horse for a half- mile?
51211	How can we, general? 51211 Is that your horse?"
51211	Well, why do n''t you call a board of survey and have it condemned?
51211	What do I mean? 51211 What do you mean by that, sir?"
51211	What is that?
51211	What''s the difference? 51211 Why, general?
51211	An''sure an''_ do ye think I''m goin''to hell widout me pardner_?"
51211	But what will you do when the Yankee gun- boats come up the river and begin to throw hot shot into Savannah?
51211	Catching at the suggestion as a revelation of duty, she asked,"And cheerfulness makes better soldiers of the men, does it not?"
51211	Did the Southerners really think themselves a match for ten times their own numbers?
51211	Did you ever eat one?
51211	Do n''t you call that high?
51211	Do you know what I''ll do then?
51211	Do you think he will advance before spring?"
51211	Had we not better oblique into the woods?"
51211	How did people manage to live during such a time?
51211	How else were his boots and his accouterments to be kept clean, his horse to be groomed, and his meals cooked?
51211	My health and my life are worth less than those of my brothers, and if they give theirs to the cause, why should not I do the same?
51211	Now you''ll not disappoint me, will you?
51211	Pointing to a fearful gash in his own neck, the man replied,--"Do n''t ye see I''m a dead man, captain?
51211	S._ Is n''t it pretty high?
51211	S._ Yes; but how about luxuries?
51211	The teamster called out to his companion, in a loud voice, after the manner of deaf people:"I say, sergeant, who_ is_ that durned old fool?
51211	What cared they for the failure of mere human efforts, when they were persuaded that through such failures God was leading us to ultimate victory?
51211	What else were they made for?
51211	What''s the use of pottering around with technicalities when the efficiency of a battery is at stake?
51211	When I had finished he looked at me intently for a moment, and then asked,"Are n''t you the man who came so near shooting me at Ashland?"
51211	Who shall say?
51211	Why, then, the reader doubtless asks, if this was the temper of the Virginians, did Virginia secede after all?
51211	Will you show me a civilian who is charging only six times the prices charged in 1860, except the teacher only?
51211	You never see any coffee nowadays, do you?
51211	_ Union Soldier._ Are n''t times rather hard over there, Johnny?
50970	Are you akin to David Hepler?
50970	Boys,he continued,"supposing it should become necessary for us to separate into two squads, how''ll we divide?"
50970	But just now, where did you come from just now?
50970	Can it be that they have been caught?
50970	Can it be,said Smith,"that Averill''s cavalry are on a raid through here?"
50970	Has n''t any one been to mill?
50970	He lived in Cincinnati, did he, and belonged to Company-------- Regiment, Ohio Volunteers?
50970	How about the keys; do n''t the whites get up and unlock?
50970	How many were there in the squad?
50970	O, one or two,answered Childs,"but they were in a hurry, and did n''t stay long?"
50970	We do n''t have to stand picket in the night- time; we do n''t have to march, skirmish, and frequently fight in the night- time, I suppose?
50970	Well, this is Lewis''s house, is it?
50970	What do you want?
50970	What does this mean?
50970	What''s your name?
50970	Where is Lewis?
50970	Why do n''t you get up, then?
50970	You did n''t say any thing about us, then?
50970	As I was sitting next him, he took hold of my pants at the knee, and inquired rather roughly,"Where do you belong?"
50970	As he neared the shore on which we stood we asked,"Are you a brother- in- law to Alderman?"
50970	As he was endeavoring to gain the shelter of the bushes the woman noticed him shying off and asked,"What are you afeared of?"
50970	As he was staring at us, we accosted him with,"How are you, old fellow?"
50970	As it was also half inquisitive, the woman answered that there was a company of soldiers not far off, and asked,"An''t you one of''em?"
50970	As soon as we were at leisure he asked,"Are you the boys that came in from prison two days ago?"
50970	At the same moment we halted, and Sutherland put his hand to his mouth and asked if any whites were about?
50970	Did those who had not finished dinner, now finish it?
50970	Giving each of us a hearty shake of the hand, he said,"I know where you are from; will you have some coffee?"
50970	He refused to even get out of bed, whereupon Sutherland demanded,"Shall we burst your door down?"
50970	He then put his mouth to the string- hole and asked,"Is any body at home?"
50970	If asked why so?
50970	It was the 30th of March, after we had dressed ourselves anew, when Smith came to me in Lytle Barracks, saying,"Where''s Wood and Sutherland?"
50970	On seeing us, Wood approached, saying to the negro,"Where did you come from?"
50970	Since we had already traveled twenty miles without rest or sleep, the question was, Can we reach the picket- post by dark?
50970	Smith then asked,"Did n''t that man at Camp Reynolds say that Phillips did business near the Public Landing?"
50970	Sutherland then asked,"Did you ever see or hear of any Yankee prisoners escaping through here before?"
50970	Sutherland then asked,"Smith, where is Taylor?
50970	Sutherland then said,"I wonder where Davis and Tige are by this time?"
50970	The man said,"That rests with you,"and inquired,"Who are you, and where are you going?"
50970	The query then arose, shall we hide in the open woods on our left, or in the inclosed woods on our right?
50970	Was supper prepared?
50970	Was there time for coffee?
50970	We continued talking with Childs, however, and Smith said to him,"I suppose you have n''t reported us, have you?"
50970	We pressed on, however, and in the course of an hour we met a man of whom we asked,"How far is it to the pickets?"
50970	When we were ready to leave the river this question arose: what shall we do with our canoe-- tie it up or allow it to float down the river?
50970	Wood, addressing the largest of the men, asked,"Your name is Lewis, I suppose?"
50970	an''t he coming?"
50970	and Wood added,"and come in and burst your noggin?"
50970	dat so?"
48997	Are you a Red Cross man?
48997	Are you certain about this?
48997	But, Mr. Benson, what would anybody say about such a reason as you give,''going to Holland to visit a friend in war time?''
48997	Have you a commission?
48997	How do you prove you are a Red Cross man?
48997	Is that right?
48997	Well, my man,said the colonel,"you''ll pardon me, but can I do anything to help you?
48997	Were you personally acquainted with these innocent people who were murdered?
48997	What kind?
48997	Who goes there?
48997	Who goes there?
48997	Why not?
48997	Why, my friend,she said,"what makes you look so sober?"
48997	Why,said he,"I have a wife and two children at home, and if I go out and get killed what becomes of them?"
48997	Yes, the name, please?
48997	You''re not really military, and why then are you attempting to buy a military ticket? 48997 _ Qui Vive?_"... No reply.
48997	_ Qui Vive?_... Then Valke pressed the trigger and with a groan the apache crumpled up, dead.
48997	After a moment I said,"Perhaps, Monsieur, you have my pipe?"
48997	And so as I opened the door he rubbed it in, saying,_ Sehr gut, eh?_ With a sickly smile on my face, I replied,"Yes, very good,"and went out.
48997	As I met one of the boys he said,"Where were you?"
48997	Benson?"
48997	But then-- what is death?
48997	Could I face my friends, to whom I had preached peace and gentleness, now that I had applauded violence and war?
48997	Did he say he was out in the town of Louvain?
48997	Going to Holland, what for?
48997	Had the nation of_ Kultur_ descended to such fiendish methods of torture?
48997	He continued,"Do you love the French?"
48997	He said"You will offer yourself to the Red Cross in Belgium?"
48997	He said,"Oh, did you go to Harvard?"
48997	He said,"Then where did you know him?"
48997	He said,"What is it this man wants?"
48997	He said,"What will you do about it?"
48997	He saw it, and said,"Prisoner, eh?"
48997	He was looking right at me, and said''Vincent, how about it?''
48997	How would I stand in the eyes of God?
48997	How-- is-- the-- battle-- go----?"
48997	I asked,"Is he too busy to attend to business?"
48997	I knocked on the door and asked,"Is Colonel Listoe in?"
48997	I said,"Wo n''t the Kaiser take care of them?"
48997	I said,"You would n''t dare to say these things when that soldier was here, or in front of military men, would you?"
48997	I then said to him,"Would you be willing to give me a list of the names of some of the people whom you know to have been innocently murdered?"
48997	If they did, what next?
48997	My reasons?
48997	The man asked me,"What do you want to go to Belgium for?"
48997	The man finally said,"I shall write it on your passport that you will offer yourself to the Red Cross in Belgium?"
48997	The woman asked,"Have you papers to show that you are military?"
48997	Then I said,"Colonel, is there anything else I need to do before I can go to Belgium?"
48997	They all go, but how did you die?
48997	Was it right or justifiable?
48997	What are all the influential and wealthy people doing now, to lighten the burden and help the cause?
48997	What did he say?
48997	What else could I do?
48997	What else could I do?"
48997	What is the woman''s name who took the plate upstairs?"
48997	What was Mrs. Vanderbilt doing over there working in a hospital?
48997	What was the procedure?
48997	What would people think?
48997	Where was I?
48997	Who could pity such a vile ghoul as he?"
48997	Who is he?"
48997	Why is it?"
48997	Would n''t they say it was none of your business?"
9975	I rang up a friend on the telephone, and began, as usual:''Hullo, is that you?'' 9975 What nation could be more fitted than the United States to take the lead in the peace negotiations?"
9975	Where did you see that?
9975	And what if they are?
9975	How will she use it?
9975	Shall we win?
9975	The Belgian authorities asked at the French headquarters:"What shall we do with him?"
9975	The maid slyly asked:"Is that the road to Paris?"
9975	What if we were yet to be defeated again and again?
5851	Now, where is the proper place to break it?
5851	What is your badge?
5851	1, but are in the immediate neighborhood, on their plantations?
5851	Can we whip the South?
5851	General Halleck had a map on his table, with a large pencil in his hand, and asked,"where is the rebel line?"
5851	Halleck''s telegram of last night says:"Who sent Smith''s division to Nashville?
5851	Has any thing been heard from the troops ordered from Vicksburg?
5851	He dropped out of the retinue with an orderly, and after we had ridden a mile or so he overtook us, and I asked him,"What luck?"
5851	He said:"What is the use of your persevering?
5851	He turned to me and said,"Ca n''t you take your regiment up there?"
5851	I answered, rather shortly,''How the devil do you know there is a masked battery?
5851	I answered:"How can you go to New York?
5851	I asked Deshler:"What does this mean?
5851	I had on my undress uniform indicating my rank, and inquired of the sentinel,"Is General Fremont up?"
5851	I said I had come to see him on business; and he added,"You do n''t suppose that he will see such as you?"
5851	If you ca n''t get over, how can the rebels get at you?''
5851	Mr. Lincoln, who was still standing, said,"Threatened to shoot you?"
5851	Of parties claiming foreign protection?
5851	Renick said,"What do you want with General Fremont?"
5851	Sherman said to me:"Admiral, how could you make such a remark to McClernand?
5851	What can I do for you?"
5851	When ground is owned by parties who have gone south, and have leased the ground to parties now in the city who own the improvements on the ground?
5851	When houses are occupied and the owner has gone south, leaving an agent to collect rent for his benefit?
5851	When houses are owned by loyal citizens, but are unoccupied?
5851	When movable property is found in stores that are closed?
5851	When parties owning houses have gone south, and the tenant has given his notes for the rent in advance?
5851	When parties who occupy the house are creditors of the owner, who has gone south?
5851	When the owner has gone south, and parties here hold liens on the property and are collecting the rents to satisfy their liens?
5851	When the owner lives in town, and refuses to take the oath of allegiance?
5851	When the tenant has expended several months''rent in repairs on the house?
5851	Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command?
5851	where are they to come from?"
9874	''How far?''
9874	''How will that do?''
9874	''Pourquoi ils ne répondent pas?''
9874	''Pourquoi?''
9874	But if that is so, you will ask, why is it that they have not made more impression upon the enemy''s position?
9874	Could any one better epitomise the duties of a good citizen?
9874	Had the great guns that destroyed Liége made their first breach at Verdun, what chance was there for Paris?
9874	Once to my horror he fixed me with his hard little eyes and demanded''Sherlock Holmes, est ce qu''il est un soldat dans l''armée Anglaise?''
9874	Or had they got from under?
9874	Were they buried beneath it?
9874	Where were the ants who had made the nest?
9874	asked the Commandant, and yet again''Pourquoi?''
38497	''I am to die then; and-- how long?'' 38497 And pray, madam, where are the boys?"
38497	Do n''t know but I may; can you cook?
38497	How did it appear?
38497	How is that?
38497	How much do you think you can earn a month?
38497	Then you saw the treatment which I received, and heard the abusive language which Doctor E. made use of on that occasion?
38497	Well, my boy, how much work can you do in a day?
38497	What the---- does he want of a darkie wig?
38497	What whiskey does he drink?
38497	What whiskey?
38497	Why are you sorry, Colonel? 38497 A little later he was asked,What is the foundation of your hope of Heaven?"
38497	And do they hate us?
38497	And have the lips of a sister fair Been baptized in their waves of light?
38497	And is this hope vain?
38497	And now, what shall I say in conclusion?
38497	And, through this bloody baptism, shall not our nation be purified at length, and fitted to act a nobler part in the world''s history?"
38497	Another question is frequently asked me--"Are not the private soldiers cruelly treated by the officers?"
38497	As soon as I was seated she inquired:"To what fortunate circumstance am I to attribute the pleasure of this unexpected call?"
38497	But how or where was it to be found?
38497	But how was I to make biscuit with my colored hands?
38497	But the great question to be decided, was, what can I do?
38497	But was I capable of filling it with honor to myself and advantage to the Federal Government?
38497	But what woman''s heart could resist the pleading of a mother at such a moment?
38497	But where was the chaplain?
38497	But why should blue eyes and golden hair be the distinction between bond and free?"
38497	Col. R. demanded, in a very stern voice,"Jack, where did you get that beef steak and those chickens?"
38497	Could he make any suggestion, or throw the least ray of light upon the subject, which might lead to the whereabouts of the general?
38497	Could he tell me when he was expected at headquarters?
38497	Could it be that she was meditating the best mode of attack, or was she expecting some one to come, and trying to detain me until their arrival?
38497	Did he know of any place where the necessary information could be obtained?
38497	Do my friends wish to know how I felt in such a position and in such a costume?
38497	Had she been killed or wounded?
38497	He then asked:"Can you go direct to that house, and show my men where Allen''s body is?"
38497	How shall we cause them to assimilate to us?
38497	How shall we ever make them good and useful citizens?
38497	I believed it was a christian duty to stand in the foremost of the fight, and why should I be afraid?"
38497	I have often been asked:"Have you ever been on a battle- field before the dead and wounded were removed?"
38497	I knelt beside him and asked:"What can I do for you, my friend?"
38497	I see it now, with its white lips and beseeching eyes; and then the touching inquiry,"Do you think I''ll die before morning?"
38497	I told him I thought he would, and asked:"Has death any terrors for you?"
38497	I turned to him, and asked:"How is it with you?
38497	If fate unite the faithful but to part, Why is their memory sacred to the heart?
38497	If they are in carriages, their vehicles are sure to get smashed, and then the trouble arises, what are they to do with their baggage?
38497	Is it Bourbon or Monongahela?"
38497	Is this affection, so deep, so holy, yearning over its object with undying love, to be nipped in the very bud of its being?
38497	Is your peace made with God?"
38497	Looking a little startled he exclaimed--"Am I really dying?"
38497	May I run and fotch it?"
38497	One man asked a surgeon, who had just performed an operation on one of his arms,"Doctor, is there no alternative-- must I be taken prisoner?"
38497	One of the men said"See here old woman, are you sure that she can tell us if we find her?"
38497	One of the men, desirous of changing the conversation, said:"Uncle, are you blind?"
38497	President?"
38497	Say, who should mourn for him?
38497	Shall I know the bright spirit as thee?
38497	Shall we not even know those dear ones in the spirit world?
38497	The clerk turned away in disgust, and disdaining to reply to the soldier, he inquired,"But where shall I sleep to- night?"
38497	The first words I heard were spoken in the most touching manner--"Oh, why did you send away my boy?
38497	The following are a few extracts:"Oh, can it be that my Willie will return to me no more?
38497	Then came the interrogatory process-- Who was I, where did I come from, and what had brought me to that city?
38497	Then looking at me again in that earnest, scrutinizing manner, she said:"I know I can trust you-- you will do as I have requested?"
38497	There is, undoubtedly, vice in the army; but where is there a city or community throughout the North where vice is not to be found?
38497	Turning to General R., as he came up, he said:"Wo n''t you hold my horse while I find General R.?"
38497	Was there any person there of whom I could inquire?
38497	What had become of him?
38497	What part am I to act in this great drama?
38497	When the last hours of life are closing around And death''s summons cometh to me; Will God send an angel messenger down?
38497	Whether they have the countersign or not?
38497	Which do you propose to do, enlist and get the bounty, or refuse, and be obliged to go without anything?"
38497	Which, think you, acted most as if lacking soul-- the black or the white woman in the hospital at Winchester?
38497	Who could it have been?
38497	Who is this beside me?
38497	Why do you not answer me?"
38497	Why not?
38497	Will it be, think you, by merely giving them land on which to settle?
38497	Will they become one with us because they grow in material wealth and prosperity?
38497	Will you hire me, Massa?"
38497	Will you''cept dese tings for de poor men?"
38497	Would you wish to see me suspended between heaven and earth all the time?"
38497	and how dare I wash them for fear the color would wash off?
38497	can you tell me where General Richardson''s headquarters are?"
38497	do you think you can take care of yourself, now that you have no master to look after you?"
59519	Another typical song the British troops sang was:"Standing in the trenches on a cold winter''s night, Aw Gawblimey, ai n''t it cold?
59519	Are you afraid to come?"
59519	Burying stiff''uns on a cold winter''s night, Aw Gawblimey, ai n''t it cold?
59519	CHAPTER III THE CALL OF THE MOTHERLAND"Uncle, what are you going to do with that gun?"
59519	Can you imagine what this sermon meant to those brave men out there on the battlefield?
59519	Could he read and answer them all before he would have to go in to the front line?
59519	Going back to Blighty on a cold winter''s night, Aw Gawblimey, ai n''t it cold?
59519	Going reconnoit''ring on a cold winter''s night, Aw Gawblimey, ai n''t it cold?
59519	He stopped me and said,"Are you one of those fellows I have to salute?"
59519	He then said,"Are you ready to leave to- morrow night?"
59519	I listened, and heard the same voice shout out these startling words,"Where in h--- is the end of this damned ditch?"
59519	I thought you were going for a walk?"
59519	Not bad for a blood- thirsty Briton?
59519	One wonders, when one sees a German face to face, is this really one of those devils who wrought such devastation?
59519	Our"hero"whispered these words:"Where are you going?
59519	What in brief does the Red Cross Treaty provide?
59519	What is the Red Cross doing in France for the soldiers?
59519	What is the Red Cross?
59519	What nation first organised such relief?
59519	When I had an opportunity to speak to him, I said,"Well, Duffy, how about that dream?
59519	When the big''un hit''em, do n''t they look a sight, Aw Gawblimey, ai n''t it cold?
59519	When we get to Blighty, then we''ll be all right, Aw Gawblimey, ai n''t it cold?
59519	When we meet with Fritzy then there''ll be a fight, Aw Gawblimey, ai n''t it cold?
59519	Who first conceived such service on an international basis?
59519	Who first organised relief for those wounded, sick, or neglected on the field of battle?
59519	Wiring party working and we darn''t show a light, Aw Gawblimey, ai n''t it cold?
45931	A la tête...."Vous restez couché comme ça toute la journée?
45931	Are we downhearted?
45931	Are you qualified to teach musketry?
45931	Are you the poor soldiers who are going back to England?
45931	Avez- vous des plumes, de l''encre, et du papier à écrire?
45931	But do n''t you know? 45931 Can you drill troops?"
45931	Et vous n''avez pas eu de blessure à la jambe?
45931	Für alle?
45931	Have you any last message to send back to your family?
45931	Here''s a funny kind of Christmas,he whispered;"next Christmas we''ll be at home, sha n''t we?"
45931	How have you got into this party?
45931	How long are you going to be?
45931	How many divisions were you?
45931	How many years''service did you say?
45931	Is that all that is the matter?
45931	Is there anything I can do for you?
45931	Officer? 45931 Oh, you poor men,"said a voice in English,"is there anything we can do for you?"
45931	Oui, mais dans quelle parti avez- vous été blessé?
45931	Où avez- vous été blessé?
45931	Où avez- vous été blessé?
45931	Ponjour, Matame; here we are all French, is it not? 45931 The French doctors came round, but what could they do?
45931	Voyons, M.   le Curé, aimez vouz les Boches?
45931	What is he doing here? 45931 Who are you?"
45931	Who is Sinclair?
45931	Who is that fellow?
45931	Why have you English come against us?
45931	Why should I be happy this morning,said I,"more than any other morning?"
45931	Wilt thou not show us the pretty post- cards, my little one?
45931	After five minutes''wait an official looked in at the door, and was about to pop out again, when I asked a question:"Can we have something to eat?"
45931	After this function followed the inevitable question,"Where were you wounded?"
45931	And the Boches?
45931	At one of the halts a German stepped out of the ranks--''Hullo, Jock, what''s ado wi''you?''
45931	Debu when she brought in breakfast,"Who was it died in the ward last night?"
45931	Do you love the Boches?"
45931	Has he been wounded?"
45931	Hope and despair now fought confusedly; where was the truth?
45931	How could this quiet gentleman and I, lying sick, be at war?
45931	I did not answer him, but turned round to the wounded soldier next me and said to him,"When did you mobilise?"
45931	I said,"and what are you doing here?"
45931	I wonder if Dr Debu remembers his first visit to me as well as I do?
45931	In what part of France was the best French spoken?
45931	Is there a man in Carlow or in all Ireland who could have witnessed this scene unmoved?
45931	Les jambes nues,"he said, addressing me; and then as"le grand"turned round,"Pardon, quel rang?"
45931	My brain was scarcely able for thought in more than one language, and it was after a long pause that I said in English,"Who the devil are you?"
45931	Our conversation ran as follows:--"Bonjour, bonjour; vous êtes un officier anglais, n''est- ce pas?"
45931	She said to me afterwards,"Où êtes vous allé chercher de si grandes phrases?"
45931	Should I have refused my hand at parting?
45931	Some people find it impossible when visiting hospitals to get beyond the everlasting phrase,"Where were you wounded?"
45931	The cod- fish eyes looked hard at me:"Können Sie Deutsch verstehen?"
45931	The figure spoke in French:"Are you a wounded British officer?
45931	The question in those days was not merely"Will an operation save life?"
45931	Then a brilliant idea struck him:"Parlez vous Français?"
45931	There are three that I am looking for; do you know where the others are?"
45931	They were very cheery, and it was cheering to see them and hear the familiar query,"Are we downhearted?"
45931	Was it indeed wrong, as many said at the 106, thus to converse with a Boche?
45931	What Brigade?"
45931	What authority have you to search for wounded?"
45931	What have we done that destruction should now fall upon our heads?
45931	What if the nation still fails to understand?
45931	What regiment?
45931	What was to be done, where was she to flee for safety?
45931	When our officer heard of this he told us to obey orders, so what could we do?
45931	While at Cambrai and Würzburg two questions were constantly in my mind-- first, Would there be an exchange of officers?
45931	Who would pay attention now to such a detail when whole villages are blown into the air all along a thousand miles of battle?
45931	but rather,"Is there time to operate on those whose lives might be saved?"
45931	la santé?"
45931	mais à quel endroit avez- vous été blessé?"
45931	second, If there was to be an exchange, how was I to make sure that my case would not be forgotten?
44702	About how many?
44702	Are n''t you very tony? 44702 Could I ask you to take some money to one of my men?"
44702	Did he do the same by your neighbors?
44702	Did you marry Belle Cooke last year?
44702	Do n''t you think you are taking a great risk?
44702	Had they all gone?
44702	Have they been exchanged?
44702	Have they ever been made prisoners?
44702	Have they got recruits there now?
44702	How about your railroad fare?
44702	How are they?
44702	How far up or down the river is there such a ferry?
44702	How is that?
44702	How so?
44702	How so?
44702	How was that, sister?
44702	How were they treated?
44702	How will we know when we get there?
44702	Is he a non- commissioned officer?
44702	Is that the way you do? 44702 Outside in this hard rain?
44702	Sister, ca n''t you tell me something more about them?
44702	Sister,I persisted,"if they had some money would it be of any help to them?"
44702	Then, will you kindly bring it in to me when you come in tomorrow morning?
44702	What are you going to do?
44702	What do we want of the sheriff?
44702	What do you read?
44702	What do you want of turpentine?
44702	What do you want?
44702	What is it?
44702	What is it?
44702	What is it?
44702	What is your business?
44702	What is your name, rank, regiment and where and when were you captured?
44702	What''s your name?
44702	Where are you going?
44702	Where does he stop?
44702	Where in the North were they confined?
44702	Where is his office?
44702	Who are you?
44702	Who is he?
44702	Who is your ranking officer?
44702	Why did n''t you tell me that before?
44702	Why not?
44702	Why not?
44702	Why should we not draw our pay?
44702	Will you be going there again soon?
44702	Will you take the dogs in so that I can come in?
44702	Would you kindly get me a half pint of good spirits of turpentine?
44702	Yes,I replied,"but is it not a greater one to remain here?"
44702	Yes,I said,"but how about prisoners of war and especially those who have made their escape?
44702	Yes,I said,"but what would it do to you?
44702	Yes,he said,"we have been given away, but how shall we get out of this muss?"
44702	You tell me I lie, do you?
44702	About 10 o''clock we heard dogs, and said:"Hastings, what is that?"
44702	After a few days, when we were getting rested, I would hear:"What is it we hear about Libby, Belle Island and Andersonville?
44702	After a little, the youngest daughter began to rub her eyes and shed tears, and said:"Mister, we wo n''t tell on you uns, will we mar?"
44702	After we were in the stockade the main topic of conversation was:"Was it possible to get out of there?"
44702	But the question was:"How did he get onto it?"
44702	Captain Aldrich came up, took hold of my right arm and said:"Are not those the guerrillas?"
44702	Could I ask you to take it out and sell it for me that I might buy something with the money to help me?"
44702	Did you tell me your name was D. A. Langworthy, Captain of Company''E'', 85th New York?"
44702	Do you suppose they will take us?"
44702	Have any of you got a bottle?"
44702	He asked us:"What is the news?"
44702	He came up and said,"Captain, where is that bottle?"
44702	He said,"I suppose you know there is an order forbidding us to pay officers or men if they are away from their command?"
44702	He said:"Why do you wish to go to the jail yard?"
44702	He then said:"Am I the first Yankee you have met?"
44702	He then said:"Captain, you do not have much to read do you?"
44702	He was met by the officer in command of our guard, who saluted and inquired:"Is this Captain Wirtz?"
44702	I recognized one of them, and asked our captain of the guard:"Who is that officer with Colonel So- and- So?"
44702	I said,"Girls, why do n''t you invite me?"
44702	I said:"Boys, are you from the Eighty- fifth New York?"
44702	I went to one of them and said:"Sister, have you been out to the race course?"
44702	In the afternoon one of my lieutenants said to me:"Are you going to make a break tonight?"
44702	Is n''t that a terrible way to bring up children?"
44702	The next morning when they came in, this prisoner approached the lieutenant and said:"Lieutenant Davis, can I presume to ask a favor of you?"
44702	The next question was:"What to do with the dogs?"
44702	Then the question was:"What next?"
44702	They looked up and said:"How are you, captain?"
44702	They said:"How far are you going?"
44702	We had not gone very far before our guide was called by name by someone in the woods who said:"Where are you going?"
44702	We said:"Hastings, how about that?"
44702	What do you want me to do?"
44702	What is your military rule when you meet in this way?
44702	What provision is there for them?"
44702	When were you paid last?"
44702	Which of you officers is in command?"
44702	Who else is there down here from Elmira?"
44702	Who is in command?"
44702	Why was n''t our boys''camp here instead of over there on that hill?
44702	Would it pay?
44702	and jumped up, embraced me and said:"Captain, did n''t you know us?"
44702	and soon was joined by the other two, all weeping and saying:"Mister, we wo n''t tell on you uns, will we mar?"
44702	inquired Captain Wirtz,"and what are they?"
60296	Do you know,asked Urquhart,"what troops of ours are engaged there?"
60296	As I got closer two of them came hesitatingly towards me, saluted, and one said,"Sir, is your name Pringle?"
60296	But what''s his name and where is he from?''
60296	Can He find a safe way for our feet in the darkness?
60296	Did you barely do your routine duty or go further and lend a helping hand?
60296	Did you squeeze in near the stove on a cold day no matter who else was shoved away?
60296	Do you wonder that Brodeur loved the dog?
60296	Does n''t it seem to you to be the right direction, the right trail, the right guide?
60296	How can we test Him when we do not ourselves know the way?
60296	How did he use his teeth?
60296	Is there another Officers''Mess that has that record?
60296	Not much in itself, but it meant-- well, who could tell what amazing new finds it might mean?
60296	Or were these the wild, elemental forces of nature playing at games that the Creator had taught them and that they had played from all eternity?
60296	Throw my bowlful of porridge away and do without half a breakfast on account of that button which I could n''t swallow?
60296	Was it Shep''s way of boxing his ears?
60296	Was there anything that we could do for him?
60296	What are the credentials of Christ when He offers himself as our Guide?
60296	What could I do?
60296	What did I do?
60296	What direction would He lead us?
60296	What is the great burden of His message accepted by all Christian Churches down underneath the load of dogma, form and ceremony?
60296	What plan did I follow in dealing with these numerous needs?
60296	What then would everybody think?
60296	What would you have done in my place?
60296	When you got a fruitcake from home did you"hog it"all yourself or share it with your chums in generous chunks?
60296	When you want to minister to men in such times, do n''t your thoughts just naturally turn to the Man of Nazareth?
60296	Where would He lead us if we followed Him?
60296	Who can quarrel with such gambling?
60296	Why not you as well as those other fellows?
60296	Will He leave us to follow when we can not see him?
6962	And what became of the rest?
6962	What bad luck?
6962	As soon as the siege of Knoxville was raised, he applied himself earnestly to the question, What next?
6962	But how as to amnesty?
6962	Do n''t military success imply the safety of Sambo, and_ vice versa_?...
6962	He telegraphed the news to Rosecrans with the significant question, What does it mean?
6962	If the law- abiding were disarmed and those who scattered and refused to give up their weapons were at large, how could the States preserve the peace?
6962	It concluded,"Would it not be well to put Sherman and all other commanding generals on their guard in this respect?"
6962	One of the first questions a soldier asks in regard to his camping- place is, Where is water to be got?
6962	The Confederate cause was unquestionably in great straits, and calling for men and means was a good deal like Glendower''s call,"Will they come?"
6962	The question would naturally arise, What might happen in the places from which troops were drawn, if they were not used by Johnston immediately?
6962	There were no doubt difficulties in the way-- when are there not?
6962	What, then, as to slavery?
6962	When discussing a situation with his familiars, after strongly stating his own view he would add,"Now what is Joe Johnston''s game?"
6962	Will you be on this part of the line soon?"
6962	Would the Ninth Corps remain in the department, or would it be ordered to the East for duty under Burnside, as was already rumored?
6962	a regimental wag cried out,"do they issue butter to you regularly now?"
6962	if your horse is so weak on Sunday what would have become of him and you on a week day?"
8380	But how do you know you killed that many?
8380	My contract requires me to stop on here until December of 1898, but it does n''t sound so long if you say''a year after this,''does it?
8380	Akers, of the_ London Times_, and_ Harper''s Weekly_, who has held two commissions from the Queen?
8380	But why should we not go a step farther and a step higher, and interfere in the name of humanity?
8380	For what voice crying in the wilderness are they still waiting?
8380	Is it likely, having risked such a price for it that they would lie about what they have seen?
8380	Is it that the American people doubt the sources from which their information comes?
8380	It will not do to put it aside by saying that"War is war,"and that"All war is cruel,"or to ask,"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
8380	Now suppose the troops are sent at short notice from the military camps along the line to protect any particular point?
8380	Or if the members of the Senate and of Congress can not visit Cuba, why will they not listen to those who have been there?
8380	What further manifestations are needed?
8380	What will convince them that the time has come?
8380	Why should we tolerate Spanish savages merely because they call themselves"the most Catholic,"but who in reality are no better than this naked negro?
6961	But where are_ you_ going?
6961	Who are you?
6961	And where were Burnside''s men?
6961	Does one need better evidence how much worse than useless was McClellan''s secret service?
6961	Have we time for the sifting process?
6961	Here, however, we have to meet the question What is military art as applied to the problem of winning battles or campaigns?
6961	I said to the young man,"Did General Reno send you with any order to me?"
6961	Is an advance of our army likely to prevent additional reinforcements being sent against General Grant by Bragg?
6961	Is an immediate or early advance of our army advisable?
6961	The President had coupled his earliest telegraphic congratulations with the question,"Ca n''t you beat them some more before they get off?"
6961	To"hold at all hazards"might be understood, but what is the effect of the phrase"if possible"?
6961	What d''ye think of that?"
6961	What, then, was the plan of battle of which the first step was this movement of Hooker''s?
6961	Where should Burnside have been, if not at Cincinnati?
6961	Will any other hypothesis intelligibly account for McClellan''s dispositions and orders?
6961	Will you neglect the chance?"
45810	But where''s the château?
45810	C''est de quel couleur, Mademoiselle?
45810	Did n''t you just hear that the lady is American?
45810	Did you have enough to eat?
45810	Do n''t tell me you''re married?
45810	Have you your papers, your permis de conduire?
45810	I suppose,said Mrs. Bigelow,"that''gilets''means''preservers''?"
45810	Mais que voulez- vous? 45810 Où est- ce?"
45810	Well, not exactly,said I;"''gilets''means waistcoats, and''sauvetage''means salvation; literally, the waistcoats of salvation; quaint, is n''t it?"
45810	Were the Boches nice to you?
45810	( I would like to have eyes to see you now, old fellow; is it true you are just going to be married?)
45810	( Why be called fatuous if you can not live up to it?)
45810	A queer choice?
45810	Also you would find"essence,"where to get it, how much to pay for it,--"shall we stop here and buy some, or chance it till we get home?"
45810	And where do we come in, we pensionnaires?
45810	But in some ways I would rather have them drop cards than bombs on the villages, had n''t you?
45810	C''est vrai que tu vais te marier?"
45810	Could n''t you tell some of our dear friends about the Vestiaire?
45810	Did I ask you if you have read"God, the Invisible King,"by Wells?
45810	Did you ever have meat and eggs?"
45810	Did you ever?
45810	Did you hear about the mirrors used on submarines so that they are very hard to see?
45810	Do n''t forget, Father, you''re going to get some confiding editor or journalist to send me to the devastated towns?
45810	Do you remember reading it with Mother at Bailey''s last summer?
45810	Do you remember the day we looked up Denfert- Rochereau on the map?
45810	Do you remember when we used to struggle and squeak through"Anges purs, anges radieux"?--where it goes up a key each time?
45810	Do you suppose I will want white wine with luncheon and red with dinner, when I get back?
45810	Do you think, Father, you could get me a chance?
45810	Does n''t it sound entrancing?
45810	Does n''t that sound pretty nice?
45810	He kept saying,"What is there for me to do?"
45810	How can I describe Bordeaux as we saw it through that musty cab window?
45810	How can a moving plane hit another in the dark?
45810	How can either side tell which is friend and which is enemy, lights or no lights?
45810	How can even an anti- aircraft gun hope to hit a tiny moving plane way up in the air?
45810	How did they have the men and the time to do it all?
45810	I guess it must have sunk,--isn''t it just my luck?
45810	I said,"How much do you suppose the cheapest little frock would be?"
45810	I said,"Vous pouvez dire hop- scotch?"
45810	I should have told Madame that we were navrées not to have enough room to keep them and would they be safe in the cellar?
45810	I wonder if it would interest you to hear what we did for one family in the way of moving?
45810	I wonder if they are really using them as much as they expected to?
45810	I wonder if you have the same picture that I had of it before I arrived?
45810	I wonder just how soon one would be killed if she tried it?
45810	I wonder what that meant?
45810	I wonder what they expected-- that I would stay by the side of the road all night with a puncture?
45810	I''ve never been so far away before, have I?
45810	Is n''t it awful to think of Padua being bombarded?
45810	It is a favorite thing to send, but even with that taken into consideration, it seems odd, does n''t it?
45810	Miss Curtis will have a wonderful experience, wo n''t she?
45810	Now, do n''t you call that the limit?
45810	Oh, you dear, dear people, how did you ever think of doing such a wonderful thing?
45810	Où vastu, mon vieux?
45810	She said that she did n''t serve any meals except breakfast, but would we like eggs with our coffee?
45810	The nice American said that he"knew nothing about a car,"but"could he help?"
45810	They are not very dignified, I think, and it is an amusing campaign, is it not?
45810	We made wild speculations-- were they French or Boche?
45810	We went in and said"How do you do?"
45810	Well, I was n''t dressed, and I could n''t go and ask the steward, so I said,"Go and find the steward, and say,''Où sont les gilets de sauvetage?''"
45810	Well, there was n''t much chance for a vacation for me, was there?
45810	Well, there was supply-- what cared I for the Metro?
45810	What am I usually doing the first week in July?
45810	What in the world could I say?
45810	What is going to happen?
45810	What will stop it all?
45810	What would you say if I brought him home with me?
45810	Where does the money come from to finance this war?
45810	Which of the deep booms were guns and which bombs?
45810	Why should any have lights?
45810	Why should n''t they be paid for it, and paid well?
45810	Why, why, do n''t we all use the same system of measuring clothes, coal, essence, and lots of things?
45810	Will there be anything beautiful left after this war?
45810	Wo n''t that be great?
45810	Would n''t it be funny if-- I wonder how thick the roof of this place is, anyway?
45810	but Marje-- a diplomatic one-- asked Madame if she thought it was quite comme il faut for two young girls to have a washstand in their salon?
5850	Any chickens?
5850	Any eggs?
5850	Any flour or grain?
5850	Are you a member of the other House?
5850	Are you the Governor of a State?
5850	Certainly not"Have you ever had a vote of thanks by name?
5850	Do you think you could become so interested in my conversation as not to notice the door- keeper?
5850	Have you any meat?
5850	Is anybody in the house?
5850	Is it locked up?
5850	Is no one about who can get in?
5850	Well,said he,"what do you want of me?"
5850	Well,said he,"why do n''t you go into the gallery?"
5850	What do you live on?
5850	Why?
5850	A few days afterward the husband again appealed to his commanding officer( Taylor), who exclaimed:"Have n''t you got a musket?
5850	After shaking hands all round, the Governor said,"Coleman, what the devil is the matter here?"
5850	At every meal the steward would come to me, and say,"Captain Sherman, will you bring your ladies to the table?"
5850	Ca n''t you defend your own family?"
5850	Governor of a State?
5850	He asked me,"Where?"
5850	He inquired,"Why not both?"
5850	He then asked in his quizzical way,"Are you a foreign embassador?"
5850	He then said,"Have you any impudence?"
5850	I touched it and examined one or two of the larger pieces, and asked,"Is it gold?"
5850	In that event, would it not be possible for you to become a citizen of our State?
5850	Major Childs inquired,"Where is Coacoochee?"
5850	Major W. T. Sherman: Will you accept the chief clerkship of the War Department?
5850	Mason said to me,"What is that?"
5850	Member of Congress?"
5850	So that among the younger officers the query was very natural,"Who the devil is Governor of California?"
5850	The Governor knocked at the door, and on inquiry from inside"Who''s there?"
5850	We then returned to Benicia, and Wool''s first question was,"What luck?"
5850	Wo n''t you speak your mind freely on this question of slavery, that so agitates the land?
5850	said Mr. Lincoln,"how are they getting along down there?"
29264	Well, my dear, point out where to find them?
29264	( Do you know any thing about it, O, Halleck?)
29264	23._--Why could not Mr. Lincoln choose for his Secretary of State some man who has a holy and wholesome horror of pen, ink, and paper?
29264	Among others, hear the following query:_ Whether this unconquerable and irresistible nation shall suddenly perish through imbecility?_ etc.
29264	And shall not our butchered soldiers be avenged?
29264	And what free State is not New England''s son?
29264	And what is done?
29264	And who is now?
29264	And why is Stanton silent?
29264	And why not?
29264	And why not?...
29264	And why not?...
29264	Are bad, worthless, insincere, selfish men to be the agencies and the factors of great and lofty principles?
29264	Are contracts at the bottom of the puff, or is it only one of_ Weed''s_ tricks to defile and to ruin_ Stanton_?
29264	Are not the humble, suffering, orderly contrabands infinitely superior to the rowdy, unruly, ignorant, savage and bloody whites?
29264	Are the Gods against us?
29264	But are the French people so debased as to submit?
29264	But how could the government entrust him with this expedition?
29264	But if not, will Meade attack Lee?
29264	But of what benefit to me is this fatal, this Cassandra gift of foreseeing?
29264	But were it true?
29264	But what else could he do?
29264	But where is the responsibility?
29264	But who inaugurated and directed them in 1861?
29264	But why do you suffer yourselves to be crushed down by the upper- crust of senile nincompoops?
29264	But why has the Senator forgotten to ascend to one of the paramount causes?
29264	But why not previous to the battle?
29264	But, to be candid, how can activity and dash be expected from generals who have at their head, a shallow brained pedant like Halleck?
29264	Comparative to what?
29264	Comparative to what?
29264	Could Seward learn how to be earnest, precise and clear, without spread- eagleism?
29264	Does Halleck- Burnside intend to wait until the rebels shall be thoroughly prepared to repel any attack that may be made upon them?
29264	England, in 1848- 9, whipped women in Ireland, and how many thousands have been murdered by the_ Decembriseur_?
29264	For heaven''s sake let us know, pray,_ pray_ let us know who was Lincoln''s amanuensis?
29264	Forgotten the true son of the people?
29264	Had Lee ever vetoed Stewart''s raids?
29264	Had Lincoln, had Halleck meddled?
29264	Has England considered Napper Tandy and his aids as belligerents?
29264	Has England ever treated the Irish according to the laws of international warfare?
29264	Has Lincoln played false to humanity?
29264	Has Sumner insinuated this himself to some newspaper reporter in_ extremis_ for news?
29264	Has he a clear comprehension of the sacrifice thus perpetrated by the people?
29264	Has not Mr. Lincoln thrown confusion around?
29264	Has not this time Lee overshot the mark?
29264	Have any generals Franklinized?
29264	How can Burnside venture to say that after the repulse, during three days he expected the enemy to leave his stronghold and attack him-- Burnside?
29264	How could he?
29264	How could it be otherwise, with Lincoln, Seward and Halleck at the head?
29264	How could the Senator thus belittle one of the most elevated political positions in the world, that of a Senator of the United States?
29264	How many such patriots as Wadsworth, can we boast of?
29264	How much foresight have your-- dearly- paid-- servants shown?
29264	How should a Halleck do so?
29264	How will it end?
29264	How, in fact, was Burnside to move a great army without pontoons?
29264	How, then, can the Democrats rave for McClellan, the most unfighting soldier ever known?
29264	I am sorry to bring such details before the public, but how otherwise convict a liar?
29264	If Lee committed a fault, are you, gentlemen, in duty bound to imitate his mistakes?
29264	If Meade had not, or has not troops enough, why is not Foster ordered here with all he has?
29264	If all is confirmed concerning Hooker''s incapacity, then it is a crime to keep him in command; but who after him?
29264	If such declaration was needed, why not make it through the regular representatives of the country, as are Mr. Adams and Mr. Dayton?
29264	In America, not to have an adequate material?
29264	In the North, the Governors, all of them,( Seymour?)
29264	Is Mr. Lincoln becoming seriously serious?
29264	Is Stanton dragged down by the infuriated fates?
29264	Is he acting thus_ in obedience to orders_?
29264	Is it forgery or stealing?
29264	Is it my fault that they give me no occasion?
29264	Is it not so, Lincoln?
29264	Is it the Constitution, the Statute, is it the incarnate four years formula which seals Stanton''s heart and brains?
29264	Is it to be a commercial union, this hobby of your minister here?
29264	Is it to organize some underground road to reunion on the Mercier- Seward- Richmond programme?
29264	Is not Lincoln hailed as the new Moses?
29264	Is not Virginia the first in the slave States for the number of slaves?
29264	Is such a thing possible?
29264	Is that the_ accident_ of which the precious proclamation so impudently speaks?
29264	Is the North not pouring forth its blood and its treasures, and are they not all squandered by counterfeits?
29264	Is the example of Judas forgotten?
29264	It can not be a_ reconnaissance_--of what?
29264	L. B._--Are the people again to receive a President from the hand of intriguers, from politicians, or from honest imbeciles?
29264	Loyalty to principles?
29264	Mr. Lincoln may now be serious in a great many matters, but if he could have been serious a year ago-- how much money would have been economized?
29264	O, Halleck, where are the depots?
29264	O, why can not Mr. Seward learn from Gortschakoff how not to put gas in such weighty documents?
29264	O, you Bible- reading people, can Judases and rotten consciences carry out good principles?
29264	Oh why is Lee engaged on the bad and damnable side?
29264	Oh, why has Congress forgotten to pass a law forbidding Seward, for decency''s sake, to make himself ridiculous?
29264	On paper or in the grave?
29264	On the authority of the published"DIARY,"I am asked, even by letters,"Where is Stanton?"
29264	Or are not rather all his favorites-- not even whitened-- sepulchres of manhood, of mind and of sacred intellect?
29264	Or has imbecility exasperated even the merciful but rational Christian God to that extent, that God turns his back upon us?
29264	Or perhaps orders exist not to bring about a general engagement?
29264	Parumne campis atque Neptuno super Fusum est--[Yankee] sanguinis?
29264	Pretty well has all this succeeded, and why can not the younger generation seize the helm in this terrible crisis?
29264	So did the Herodians sneer at the star of Bethlehem; and where now are the Herodians?
29264	Some man gifted with a sound brain, who never is quick at writing a dispatch, and would demand double salary as the price of writing one?
29264	Staff duties require special studies, they are the highest military science; and where, in the name of all, could Butterfield have acquired it?
29264	The people fails not, but how about the helmsmen?
29264	The_ New York Times_ begins to mend its bad ways; but how long will it continue in the better path?
29264	Then we march a few miles onwards, more miles backwards, and what not?
29264	Then why make it?
29264	To amuse the people?
29264	To those of the enemy?
29264	Upon what?
29264	Warren fought well, but if Sykes was within supporting distance, why did they not annihilate the rebel corps?
29264	Was Hooker again stunned, to make such a deliberate mistake-- nay, crime?
29264	Was it done without any plan?
29264	Well, Loyalty, but to whom?
29264	Well, pompous Chase; how do you feel for having sided with Seward?
29264	Well, why has Lincoln forgotten Texas all this time?
29264	Were it not so, how many rhetors would be abolitionists?
29264	What for?
29264	What is in the wind?
29264	What is the matter?
29264	What is the use to deny it now?
29264	What is to be more scorned?
29264	What knows he about them?
29264	What must the crown lawyers in England have thought of Mr. Evart''s great mastery of international laws?
29264	What was to be answered?
29264	What will Chase do?
29264	What will be the manoeuvring to- morrow?
29264	What, in the name of common sense, could he do with a single corps, when the whole army was repulsed?
29264	Where are they?
29264	Where could the rebels scrabble together such a number?
29264	Where, oh where are the paid men?
29264	Who ever read that Alexander, or Cesar, or Frederic, or Napoleon, or even captains of lesser fame, selected their ground?
29264	Who gave them?
29264	Who knows how far the soldiers are right?
29264	Who will be taken in?
29264	Who will have the best, the Monitors or the batteries?
29264	Whom do they hope to humbug in this way?
29264	Why does Hooker publish such a proclamation?
29264	Why has not_ pater conscriptus_ uttered a single word of condemnation from his Senatorial_ fauteuil_, and kept mute during three sessions?
29264	Why is Stanton silent?
29264	Why not mask our movements before Gordonsville from the observation of Lee?
29264	Why not?
29264	Why shall it not be so here, when want of energy is the word?
29264	Will Halleck soon be sent to California?
29264	Will Mr. Lincoln have courage to dismiss McClellan from the army?
29264	Will Mr. Lincoln realize the grandeur of this unparallelled trust?
29264	Will a man start up in the next Congress and call the malefactors to account?
29264	Will any European government, power, or statesman permit the United States to acquire even the most barren rock on the European continent?
29264	Will it be possible to find among our Potomac generals one in whom revelation will supply experience?
29264	Will the iron- clads resist the concentric fire from so numerous batteries?
29264	Will this country ever escape the tutorship of sham science?
29264	Will this new disgrace serve to strengthen the Administration?
29264	_ August 18._--A patriotic gentlewoman asked me why I write a diary?
29264	_ January 28._--The Congress almost expires; and will or can the incarnated constitutional formula save the country?
29264	_ July 13._--What is_ Meade_ doing?
29264	_ June 30._--How will Meade compose his staff?
29264	_ September 22._--On all sides I hear the question put, Who is Gilmore?
29264	_ September 24._--How could Meade let Lee send troops to Bragg, and why Meade attacked or attacks not?
29264	_ Tschto den griadoustchi nam gotowit?_( Puschkine.)
29264	_ What_ accident?
29264	are our Generals to carry on a mere war of civilities?
29264	as the man for the times, as the only one God sent to direct the people, and to grapple with the stern, earnest emergencies and perils?
29264	how can you thus pointedly and mercilessly criticise your own deeds and policy?
29264	mass them on the south side of the Potomac under such generals as Heintzelman, Sigel, etc., and take the enemy between two fires?
29264	or is Stanton eaten up by the rats in the Cabinet?
29264	to increase losses in men and in material?
29264	when a Franklin is still sustained, when a Seward and a Halleck remain firm in their high places as the gates of hell?
29264	who so recklessly waste all the people''s sacrifices, will you volunteer more brains and less selfishness?
34344	Ai n''t you Mr. O. K., that was out in Texas with Major J----?
34344	Are you both Yankee soldiers?
34344	Are you sure that your friends over there have not heard of your being in the army?
34344	Aunty,seeing that I was awake, came closer to my bed, and, in a kindly way, asked:"How is you dis mornin''?"
34344	But do n''t I have to pay something for the delivery?
34344	But, my dear boy, why did you refuse to take the oath of allegiance? 34344 But,"said the old scoundrel,"why did n''t you stay here last night?"
34344	Do you know Colonel Blank, of Baltimore?
34344	Does the Secretary want to procure any information as to General Patterson''s movements?
34344	How does a man feel in battle?
34344	How is it that your companion in the uniform ran away on the approach of our troops?
34344	How long have they been here?
34344	Is that so? 34344 It looks as if something was up, do n''t it?"
34344	Oh, you have passes, have you? 34344 Rd"did not seem to comprehend, and made the telegraphic signal for interrogation(?)
34344	Right away; do you hyar?
34344	Say, Baker, ai n''t you just playing off as a Dutchman? 34344 That''s enough, ai n''t it?
34344	What are they doing up there?
34344	What are they talking about so much; why do n''t they come on?
34344	What are you doing there?
34344	What did he say?
34344	What do they do with them?
34344	What regiment was your friend in?
34344	What shall I tell him?
34344	When did you see him?
34344	Where in---- are you going?
34344	Why,I said,"are we near the navy yard?"
34344	Yes, I know; but what soldiers?
34344	121 The Sergeant kindly Gave Him the Steel 441"To Father: I am Safe; Are All Well at Home?"
34344	282 Cavalry Picket on the Rappahannock 473"Colonel Mosby''s Soldiers, I Reckon, Sir?"
34344	338"Bill, Ai n''t He the Fellow?"
34344	66 An Interview with Parson Brownlow 304"Are You Union, or Confederate?"
34344	Addressing me courteously, he said:"What in the name of all that''s good brings you out on this road on such a dark night, disturbing our sleep?"
34344	Broome?"
34344	Ca n''t you go up there and see them for me?"
34344	Could I forget that banquet?
34344	Could it be possible that we were to be baffled at last?
34344	Dear me, what bass drums there were in General Patterson''s army; was n''t there one to each company?
34344	Did we catch any fish?
34344	Did you ever try to get into a hammock?
34344	Do n''t you see the''old man''is full?"
34344	Every person I have talked with for five minutes about Gettysburg, asks the question:"Were you there when Pickett charged?"
34344	He drew his chair right up in front of mine, looking me straight in the eye, as he said:"Now, my young friend, what is it that you propose?"
34344	He replied to my observation:"Yes; where did you come from?"
34344	Here are some Maryland secessionists being sent away down here to Tennessee to punish and coerce Unionists?"
34344	His reply to this put me off my pins entirely:"Well, why do n''t you all go to your own home in your own country?"
34344	How, then, could I explain this arrest to them?
34344	I asked only the one question--"Where do we go?"
34344	I made the signal for interrogation, or question, which all operators understand to mean,"I did not hear you,"or"What did you say?"
34344	I met at the hotel office my companion, the Colonel, who, upon seeing me, rushed over the office floor to say:"Why, where the devil have you been?
34344	I said more deliberately:"That message about Banks-- is there anything important?"
34344	I spoke first, with the desperation of an outlaw challenging a helpless traveler:"Are you Union or Confederate?"
34344	In a voice trembling with suppressed rage, he said, looking savagely at me:"Did n''t you see me at the theater the other night?"
34344	Instead of that, however, in a quiet, slow- speaking voice, I suggested involuntarily:"How about the Monitor and Merrimac?"
34344	Is n''t he just too nice?"
34344	It may also be asked why I bring this subject up at this late date, and after Hancock''s death?
34344	It must have been a violent shock to father, but why should I so write and rouse within all of you the bitter renewal of your grief?
34344	Making an appearance at the head of the stairway, she asked, pleasantly:"What in the world is the matter with you?"
34344	Never turning my head, I was walking on hurriedly when the blamed fool sang out after me so everybody could hear:"What?"
34344	Of course, I must have imagined the worst; who would not have done so under the same conditions?
34344	SKETCHING, ARE YOU?"]
34344	Sketching, Are You?"
34344	Superintendent here?"
34344	The Colonel said:"You have a letter to send home I am told?"
34344	The Colonel, who was the jolly fellow of this trio, said, laughingly:"Hello, boy, what have you been up to?"
34344	The General, without halting his slow movement, gruffly said:"Where is Slocum?"
34344	The first words the brass tongue of the instrument sounded to his startled ears were:"I am O. K."--this was my telegraphic signal--"Who are you?"
34344	The hint was sufficient, and to my hurried inquiry:"Are there any cavalrymen at the house?"
34344	The man on duty at the door looked at me with disgust as he said:"That''s no damned doctor, man; do n''t you know General Meade?"
34344	The officer now began to get mad and, in a commanding tone, inquired:"What is your business, sir, with the General?"
34344	The only consolation I got from the officer was,"Can your horse stand it?
34344	Then Lanyard with a contemptuous look, turned to Baker and said:"Say, Dutchy, you blasted rascal, you played me for a marine, did n''t you?"
34344	Then she added, laughing heartily as she spoke:"Did n''t you hear him slam the door?"
34344	Then taking my arm, familiarly, said:"Come along, the boys will all be glad to see you?"
34344	Then the old lady chipped in with:"Shall I send Mammy to help you bathe it with warm water, before you go to bed?"
34344	Then, in an undertone,"Are you all alone?"
34344	To gratify the General, and get around the question, I asked:"Is it''Rd?''"
34344	To his sleepy growl of"Who''s there?"
34344	Under the circumstances, what could I do?
34344	Under the circumstances, what else could I do but take this advantage of the good people?
34344	Was n''t there a Rebel camp near Leesburg, or was that the name of the town near that mountain?
34344	We passed the two men-- one of whom was in uniform-- and as we did so, I heard one of them, say:"That''s him, ai n''t it?"
34344	Were they going back to their Rebel camps?
34344	What are you doing?
34344	What can I do for you?
34344	What could I do?
34344	What could have been better for my purpose?
34344	What did I do?
34344	What did I do?
34344	What would have been the result,_ if_ Meade had been supported by Franklin, when he broke Stonewall Jackson''s line at Fredericksburg?
34344	What would you have done?
34344	When Covode crawled into the carriage, Mr. Moorehead said,"Well, what''s the programme?"
34344	When handing the paper back to the clerk, he remarked jocularly:"They have made you sign a mighty tight paper, have n''t they?"
34344	When he stopped his conversation long enough to hear me, he simply said, in his polite, kindly way:"Well, you come in and see me again, wo n''t you?"
34344	Where is Slocum now?
34344	Where is he?"
34344	Where shall your answer be delivered?"
34344	Who are you?"
34344	Who in---- are you, anyhow?"
34344	Who is it?"
34344	Why did n''t I get ahead of them?
34344	Why did n''t you say something to me before?
34344	Will you please give me your name?"
34344	With my own hand trembling on the telegraph key I sent my own message, as follows:"To father: I am here safe; are all well at home?"
34344	You do n''t know what that is?
34344	[ Illustration: TAPPING THE TELEGRAPH WIRE.--"ARE THE YANKS IN FREDERICKSBURG?"]
34344	[ Illustration: TO FATHER:"I AM SAFE; ARE ALL WELL AT HOME?"]
34344	[ Illustration:"ARE YOU UNION OR CONFEDERATE?"]
34344	[ Illustration:"BILL, AIN''T HE THE FELLOW?"]
34344	did n''t you tell me to keep close to you?"
34344	is a question often asked, or"Were you frightened the first time?"
34344	is that you, Yank?"
34344	now?"
43590	''General, your men do n''t appear to work well to- day?'' 43590 Do you know of any instance where volunteer troops have successfully stormed works as strong as those which defend the approach to Secessionville?"
43590	Do you mean Governor Stevens?
43590	Have you a thousand men at your disposal, and suffer yourself to be set at defiance by a wagon- master? 43590 Have you any reason to believe that the result in the present case will be different in its character from what it has invariably been heretofore?"
43590	Is Governor Stevens your father? 43590 Now, how are we here as at a post?
43590	Should I speak to you of things that happened long ago, as you have done? 43590 What effect would it have on the Sound should nothing be done until May or June?
43590	A principal chief of the lower Spokanes said:"Why is the country in difficulty again?
43590	After a pause of some minutes Governor Stevens said:--"I will ask Ambrose where is Victor?"
43590	Again, what is the interest of the Hudson Bay Company?
43590	And is not something due the_ morale_ of his troops, which was almost systematically broken by the blunders and disasters of this unhappy campaign?
43590	And what was the duty of those having forces at their command?
43590	And why should I hide anything?
43590	Are their wishes to be disregarded?
43590	Ask yourself this question to- night:''Will not God be angry with me if I neglect this opportunity to do them good?''
43590	Can more be said for the gallantry and devotion of the soldiers, or the hold upon them of their heroic leader?
43590	Can you presume, sir, to be able to correct your opinions by a hasty visit to the Sound for a few days?
43590	Could the country expect it?
43590	Did I write you that his conduct on the battlefield was witnessed by the rebels with great admiration?
43590	Did we propose to hold a council with them, or ask them for advice?
43590	Do Alexander and Michelle speak in the same way?
43590	Do you agree to this treaty?--the treaty placing the Pend Oreilles and Koo- te- nays on this reservation?
43590	Do you think, because your mother was white and theirs black, that you are higher or better?
43590	Do you want peace or war?"
43590	Does Victor mean to say that he will neither let Alexander come to his place nor go to Alexander''s?"
43590	Does he not know that Mr. Burr and another man went to Fort Benton the other day?"
43590	Does he prefer the Yakima reservation to that of the Nez Perces?
43590	Dumb as a dog?
43590	Ever since I have been thinking, How will the governor speak to us?
43590	Foiled in their plot, why did they then so quickly agree to the treaties, which up to that time they had so bitterly spurned?
43590	From what you have said, I think that you intend to win our country, or how is it to be?
43590	Governor Stevens:"Alexander, did you agree yesterday to give up your country and join Victor?"
43590	Governor Stevens:"Does Victor want to treat?
43590	Governor Stevens:"How can Moses say I am not going to the Blackfoot country?
43590	Governor Stevens:"I will ask you, my children, if you fully understand all that was said yesterday?
43590	Have all of you talked straight?
43590	Have we not told your messenger yesterday that our hearts are not Cuyuse hearts?
43590	Have you not always done well?
43590	He had labored only for their good as their friend, and could they wonder that he was grieved at this state of affairs?
43590	How long could his scanty force of nine regiments, outflanked and overborne, have resisted the avalanche?
43590	I ask Alexander, are you willing to go on the same reservation with the Flatheads and Koo- te- nays?
43590	I ask Michelle, are you willing to go on the same reservation with the Flatheads and Pend Oreilles?
43590	I ask Victor if he declines to treat?"
43590	I ask Victor, are you willing to go on the same reservation with the Pend Oreilles and Koo- te- nays?
43590	I ask again, what is the interest of the Hudson Bay Company?
43590	I ask them, Why are you in such a hurry to have writings for your lands now?
43590	I ask you now, can you all agree to live on one reservation?
43590	I said to the Sun chief,''What is the reason you are getting into trouble?
43590	In the late sad, glorious fight where were you?
43590	Is he, as one of his people has called him, an old woman?
43590	Speaking Owl, a Nez Perce chief and the mouthpiece of Looking Glass, now spoke up and said,"Will you give us back our lands?
43590	Suppose you show me goods, shall I run up and take them?
43590	That not an Indian in the whole course of the war has been killed by the whites except in battle?
43590	The question was, What should be our route home?
43590	Three Feathers:"Why do n''t you get up and say you are all going with Governor Stevens?
43590	Was he to remain idle and let the storm come?
43590	Was not his life wonderfully preserved?
43590	What are their hearts to us?
43590	What do you, Victor, Alexander, and Michelle, think?
43590	What is it that he wants?
43590	What is the reason we are talking about treaties?
43590	What is the reason?
43590	What is the remedy for this state of things?
43590	What means of defense had the enemy at this juncture?
43590	What more can I do?
43590	What should he do?
43590	What was your reply?
43590	When Looking Glass asked you,''How long will the agent live with us?''
43590	When did you kill me?
43590	When we were enemies I always crossed over there, and why should I not now when we are friends?
43590	Where are they?
43590	Where are they?
43590	Where is his heart?
43590	Where is the heart of Young Chief?
43590	Which is the one?"
43590	Which of these chiefs[ pointing to the Blackfeet] says we are not to go there?
43590	While the Nez Perces are going straight, why should they turn aside to follow others?
43590	Who ever finds the Highlanders behind?
43590	Who that knows Jackson''s career can doubt his will and power to seize the golden opportunity?
43590	Why are they not hanged?
43590	Why are those Americans alive now?
43590	Why ca n''t Mansfield be sent here, and both Hunter and Benham relieved?
43590	Why can not you manage to keep peace?
43590	Why did he not say to Alexander yesterday,''Come to my place''?
43590	Why did he promise to come here, then, to hear our talk?
43590	Why did you not answer and say''Come''?"
43590	Why did you not inform me of your presence in the Sound on your arrival at Steilacoom?
43590	Why did you not say,''Yes, come to my place''?"
43590	Why do n''t you wait until a treaty is made?
43590	Why do you come here and ask three chiefs to come to a council, while to the head chief and the rest you say nothing?
43590	Will they go to the valley with Victor, or to the mission with Alexander and Michelle?
43590	Will you accept my offer?"
43590	Would you have expected it?
43590	Your old men have spoken, and where is the man will turn his back on it?"
43590	or is not Victor a chief?
43590	you might have replied by asking the question,''How long have you been head chief of the Nez Perces?''
50247	About how long shall we be on the journey?
50247	Do you think I shall be able to sit up in a day or two?
50247	Françaisee,''pang''--see? 50247 Got any pang, Mum?"
50247	How about a little bomb for him, sir?
50247	I wonder what devilry he''s got up his sleeve?
50247	Looks almost like a Blighty for me, sir, do n''t it? 50247 Oh, that''s it, is it?
50247	Reg''ler bloomin''pacifist, is n''t he?
50247	Well, I''m very much better this morning, do n''t you think?
50247	What base are we going to?
50247	When are we going?
50247	Where''ll you have yours, matey?
50247	Who goes there?
50247	( Do you remember the preternaturally slow and wall- eyed salesman, with the wart, in the Salisbury shop where we bought it?)
50247	*****_ Next morning._ You will forgive the left- handedness of the writing, wo n''t you?
50247	And the spirit that dictates their little jokes, is n''t it as fine as any shown in bygone days by the aristocrats of France and England?
50247	And what about poor old"A"Company?
50247	And what does it look like when one stares out from one''s front trench?
50247	Another repeats it, in a regular open- air auction shout, with a grin and an interrogative"Compree?"
50247	Are they putting me up for sale?"
50247	Bit confusing, was n''t it?
50247	But ca n''t you imagine the excitement in the Boche line?
50247	But how best to do it?
50247	But that''s not exactly illuminating, is it?
50247	But we''ll manage to get a bit nearer before we leave''em, wo n''t we?"
50247	But what do you think of it?
50247	But, madam, how to do it?
50247	Chocolate, eh?
50247	Cigarettes?
50247	Compree?
50247	Did n''t yer know I was on sentry?
50247	Extraordinary, is n''t it?
50247	I did wish I knew a little more German than"Donnerwetter"and"Sprechen Sie Deutsch?"
50247	I hardly thought about it, but just went, and that shows there''s something shapes our ends, does n''t it?
50247	I wonder how you, and people generally at home, interpret that?
50247	I wonder if I should ever have seen it had there been no war?
50247	I''ve got to"jot down"this everyday trench routine for you, have n''t I?
50247	In Engletairy,''bread''--see?
50247	In which case, it seems rather waste of time writing at all, does n''t it?
50247	Is n''t it maddening?
50247	It was neat, was n''t it?
50247	It''s a pretty good spirit, is n''t it?
50247	Jolly, is n''t it?
50247	My Platoon wo n''t be quite the same again, will it?
50247	My goodness, are n''t English nursing sisters lovely?
50247	Odd, is n''t it?
50247	Pretty sloppy, was n''t he?
50247	Pumps?
50247	Queer thing, is n''t it, that just seeing these fields from the windows of a train should bring the water to one''s eyes?
50247	Queer was n''t it?
50247	Queer, is n''t it?
50247	Rather nice, was n''t it?
50247	Taffy writes a much better letter, does n''t he?
50247	That''s a kindly thought, is n''t it?
50247	That''s understood, is n''t it?
50247	The daily routine?
50247	Then why not cut a lane through the Boche wire by means of shells, just before dark, and use that to bomb from after dark?
50247	Then why--?
50247	Was n''t it extraordinary, when he had had a whole day to think about it, and must have known we should be at work there that night?
50247	Was n''t it queer, jawing away like that, while they were hammering the stuffing out of our line?
50247	What do you think the shell landing at his feet and showering mud on him extorted from weary Tommy Dodd?
50247	When I last wrote we had only begun to talk about the new front trench, had n''t we?
50247	Why, how''d our poor chaps ever be able to stand the smell of all them potted Huns, an''so close, too?
50247	Wotcher givin''us?"
50247	Wotjer playin''at?
50247	Would n''t you now?
50247	Yes, yes; we''ll soon be back again, an''then we''ll give the blighters what for, eh?
50247	You bong, très bong; compree?
50247	You get that?
50247	You know Taffy Morgan-- Billy-- of our Company?
50247	You might almost say,"But why should anybody want to hold the beastly things?"
50247	You remember"the Infant,"do n''t you?
50247	says I;"what''s this?
4361	Any chickens?
4361	Any eggs?
4361	Any flour or grain?
4361	Any guerrillas?
4361	Are you a member of the other House?
4361	Are you the Governor of a State?
4361	Certainly not"Have you ever had a vote of thanks by name?
4361	Do you think you could become so interested in my conversation as not to notice the door- keeper?
4361	Have you any meat?
4361	Is anybody in the house?
4361	Is it a good road, and how far?
4361	Is it locked up?
4361	Is no one about who can get in?
4361	Now, where is the proper place to break it?
4361	Well, ai n''t you on our side?
4361	Well,said he,"what do you want of me?"
4361	Well,said he,"why do n''t you go into the gallery?"
4361	What do you know of Uncle Billy?
4361	What do you live on?
4361	What is to be done with the freedmen?
4361	What is your badge?
4361	Why?
4361	1, but are in the immediate neighborhood, on their plantations?
4361	A few days afterward the husband again appealed to his commanding officer( Taylor), who exclaimed:"Have n''t you got a musket?
4361	After shaking hands all round, the Governor said,"Coleman, what the devil is the matter here?"
4361	At every meal the steward would come to me, and say,"Captain Sherman, will you bring your ladies to the table?"
4361	But it first became necessary to settle the important question of who should succeed General McPherson?
4361	But what next?
4361	Ca n''t you defend your own family?"
4361	Can it be that such a resort finds root in any stratum of American opinion?
4361	Can we whip the South?
4361	Can you expedite the sending to Nashville of the recruits that are in Indiana and Ohio?
4361	Could not such a camp be established about Pocotaligo or Coosawhatchie?
4361	Could not such escaped slaves find at least a partial supply of food in the rice- fields about Savannah, and cotton plantations on the coast?
4361	Davis, etc.?
4361	General Blair simply asked,"Do you like it?"
4361	General Grant remarked,"What is to prevent their laying the rails again?"
4361	General Halleck had a map on his table, with a large pencil in his hand, and asked,"where is the rebel line?"
4361	Governor of a State?
4361	Halleck''s telegram of last night says:"Who sent Smith''s division to Nashville?
4361	Has any thing been heard from the troops ordered from Vicksburg?
4361	He asked me,"Where?"
4361	He dropped out of the retinue with an orderly, and after we had ridden a mile or so he overtook us, and I asked him,"What luck?"
4361	He inquired,"Why not both?"
4361	He said:"What is the use of your persevering?
4361	He then asked in his quizzical way,"Are you a foreign embassador?"
4361	He then said,"Have you any impudence?"
4361	He turned to me and said,"Ca n''t you take your regiment up there?"
4361	I answered, rather shortly,''How the devil do you know there is a masked battery?
4361	I answered:"How can you go to New York?
4361	I asked Deshler:"What does this mean?
4361	I had on my undress uniform indicating my rank, and inquired of the sentinel,"Is General Fremont up?"
4361	I said I had come to see him on business; and he added,"You do n''t suppose that he will see such as you?"
4361	I touched it and examined one or two of the larger pieces, and asked,"Is it gold?"
4361	If Hood goes to the Alabama line, will it not be impossible for him to subsist his army?
4361	If the rebel leaders were to arm the slaves, what would be its effect?
4361	If you ca n''t get over, how can the rebels get at you?''
4361	In that event, would it not be possible for you to become a citizen of our State?
4361	Major Childs inquired,"Where is Coacoochee?"
4361	Major W. T. Sherman: Will you accept the chief clerkship of the War Department?
4361	Mason said to me,"What is that?"
4361	Member of Congress?"
4361	Mr. Lincoln, who was still standing, said,"Threatened to shoot you?"
4361	Of parties claiming foreign protection?
4361	Others say:"What are we to do?
4361	Pausing awhile, and watching the operations of this man roasting his corn, he said,"What are you doing?"
4361	Renick said,"What do you want with General Fremont?"
4361	Sherman said to me:"Admiral, how could you make such a remark to McClernand?
4361	Should we allow them to escape, etc.?
4361	So that among the younger officers the query was very natural,"Who the devil is Governor of California?"
4361	So that the only questions that remained were, would he surrender at Raleigh?
4361	Some say:"I have such a one sick at my house; who will wait on them when I am gone?"
4361	State in what manner you would rather live--whether scattered among the whites, or in colonies by yourselves?
4361	State what you understand by slavery, and the freedom that was to be given by the President''s proclamation?
4361	State what, in your opinion, is the best way to enlist colored men as soldiers?
4361	The Governor knocked at the door, and on inquiry from inside"Who''s there?"
4361	Then followed the question,"Is Fort McAllister taken?"
4361	This being so, how is it possible for the people still here( mostly women and children) to find any shelter?
4361	We then returned to Benicia, and Wool''s first question was,"What luck?"
4361	What can I do for you?"
4361	What signified the terms to them, so long as we obtained the actual surrender of people who only wanted a good opportunity to give up gracefully?
4361	What was to be done with the rebel armies when defeated?
4361	When ground is owned by parties who have gone south, and have leased the ground to parties now in the city who own the improvements on the ground?
4361	When houses are occupied and the owner has gone south, leaving an agent to collect rent for his benefit?
4361	When houses are owned by loyal citizens, but are unoccupied?
4361	When movable property is found in stores that are closed?
4361	When parties owning houses have gone south, and the tenant has given his notes for the rent in advance?
4361	When parties who occupy the house are creditors of the owner, who has gone south?
4361	When the owner has gone south, and parties here hold liens on the property and are collecting the rents to satisfy their liens?
4361	When the owner lives in town, and refuses to take the oath of allegiance?
4361	When the tenant has expended several months''rent in repairs on the house?
4361	Who ever supposed they would come away down here in Alabama?"
4361	Who have prompted him?
4361	Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command?
4361	Why was this, or why was all mention of any field of duty for the head of the army left out of the army regulations?
4361	Wo n''t you speak your mind freely on this question of slavery, that so agitates the land?
4361	said Mr. Lincoln,"how are they getting along down there?"
4361	said a listener,"do n''t you know that old Sherman carries a duplicate tunnel along?"
4361	where are they to come from?"
36720	''But why?'' 36720 ''Not invited?
36720	''The harem? 36720 And the rest of you gentlemen sided with the North?"
36720	Are you a man responsible for his words?
36720	Are you ready to apologize to me?
36720	But really, how many?
36720	But what can one do in such a case?
36720	But what sense is there in men dressing in that way? 36720 But why do you ask?"
36720	Comfortable?
36720	Do they?
36720	Do you mean that-- seriously?
36720	How many Society friends have you, Miss Browneyes?
36720	I hear, Mr. Miller,I said,"that you are my compatriot-- that you are a Hoosier by birth, as I am-- is it true?"
36720	If I want to go to Indianapolis, what road do I take?
36720	If I want to go to Madison?
36720	Is it signed?
36720	Is n''t it?
36720	It''s stuff and nonsense,I interposed,"but what yarns did they tell?"
36720	Lies? 36720 No, did I?
36720	On terms?
36720	Quite a new attitude of mind to you, is n''t it, Doctor? 36720 Say,"he broke out, interrupting some formal question of mine,"Say, do you know anything in fact?
36720	Still again what harm would have been done if he had succeeded in selling the article? 36720 Suppose your book were published, how many of your Society friends could you confidently reckon upon as probable purchasers?
36720	The American publishers of your father''s poem,he said,"have paid him all they could afford to pay in the present state of the law, I believe?"
36720	Then what were you doing there?
36720	To what book do you refer?
36720	Well, what do you think? 36720 What about their literary quality?"
36720	What am I to do with that?
36720	What battery is that over there?
36720	What did you say to him by way of reply?
36720	What do you think of servants?
36720	What is its theme? 36720 What is the Federal work that lies in front of it?"
36720	What was it?
36720	What was your special objection to me?
36720	What? 36720 Whence comes the color of the rose or the violet or the dandelion?
36720	Whence comes the inspiration?
36720	Why not submit the question to Mr. Bryant himself?
36720	Why, Mr. Briggs,I protested,"it was only a paragraph----""What of that?"
36720	Why, sir, do you presume to tell me what is and what is n''t in an article that I''ve read for myself? 36720 Why, what do you call these chairs if they are not comfortable?
36720	Would you mind reciting to me so much of it as you''ve written? 36720 Yes,"I answered in astonishment,"but how do you happen to know anything about it?"
36720	Yes-- but what is it? 36720 You are thinking of''Elsie Venner''?"
36720	You think human liberty is involved?
36720	You''ve found it so since, have n''t you?
36720	''With a pit- cher of but- termilk un- der her arm''--don''t it sing?
36720	Almost forgetting to say"good- morning,"he eagerly asked:"Are you sure of your facts in that Amour story-- can they be proved?"
36720	And how much of it have you written?"
36720	And now that I have read the reminiscences in print, why am I unable to recall the fact that I wrote them?
36720	Are we helplessly provincial or hopelessly snobbish?
36720	Are we, after all, provincial?
36720	Are you a rainbow chaser?"
36720	Are you entirely certain that the manuscript was mine?"
36720	Are you going to write on this affair in the Senate, or shall I take it up?"
36720	As the evening of the dinner day approached, I asked my host:''When shall we dress for the dinner?''
36720	As they turned their backs on the humorist and moved away, the Bishop asked:"What did you say the name of that mountebank is?"
36720	At last the man asked in despair:"Well now, stranger, suppose I wanted to go to Hell?"
36720	At that point he grasped my hand warmly and said:"Tell me, how is Joe?
36720	Booth?"
36720	Bryant?"
36720	But as a people, have we outgrown our provincialism?
36720	But could he learn it within six months?
36720	But did you ever hear an English_ grande dame_ crush the life out of a sweet and innocent young girl by calling her''that young person''?
36720	But is it gain?
36720	But is the world richer or poorer for the change?
36720	But what should it be about?
36720	By the way, did you ever hear that I once committed arson?"
36720	Do n''t you see how it sort o''sings?
36720	Do you know Arithmetic an''Algebra an''Geometry and can you really teach me?
36720	Do you know that is the worst tomfoolery this idiotic world ever gave birth to?
36720	Harper?"
36720	Have we achieved our intellectual independence?
36720	Have we learned to value our own judgments, our own thinking, our own convictions independently of English approval or disapproval?
36720	Have we not yet achieved our intellectual and social independence?
36720	He was a genuine poet-- as who can doubt who has read him?
36720	His creative ability failing him, what can he do but use his critical ability in its stead?
36720	How are you?
36720	How long would a bookkeeper in a bank hold his place after making a similar blunder?
36720	How was that?"
36720	I observed the stress he laid upon the word''you''and asked:''Is n''t it time for you, also?''
36720	I think Mr. Eggleston and Mr. McCabe were in active service on the Southern side during the war?"
36720	If Fitz Lee had been educated at Yale or Harvard, what place would he have occupied in the world?
36720	In its first month?
36720	In reply he said:"Lent him money?
36720	Is n''t that about the way the mysticists make up their''facts''for the misleading of half- baked brains?"
36720	Louis?"
36720	Of that book?
36720	Or is it that our English literary visitors make more skilful use of the press agent''s peculiar gifts?
36720	Or is it, perhaps, that we are more generous and hospitable than the English?
36720	Presently he asked:"Did n''t you command a mortar fort at Petersburg?"
36720	Quoth Charles:''Old Hetman, wherefore so, Since thou hast learned the art so well?''"
36720	Still cool, self- possessed, and sarcastic, Tilton asked:"Do I correctly understand you to mean, Dr. Fulton, that you shrink from sensationalism?"
36720	Suddenly he interrupted in his impetuous way, asking:"Are you the man I took on my crupper that day down there by Dranesville?"
36720	That''s tautological, of course, for prejudice is always ill- informed, is n''t it?
36720	Then a moment later he asked:"Did you ever read one of them?"
36720	Then adopting something of his own manner I asked:"What is it you want me to do, Charley?
36720	Was that a bit of theatrical"business"?
36720	What chance has an American novel, published at a dollar or more, in competition with English fiction even of an inferior sort published at ten cents?
36720	What could I do?
36720	What is more reasonable, then, than that he should select marketable things that other people have written and sell them?
36720	What should be its plot and who its personages?
36720	What''s in a Name?
36720	What''s the use of drudging when a fellow has got it in him to write poetry like that?
36720	What''s your guess?"
36720	When I scourged myself for neglecting the task, why did n''t my memory remind me that I had actually discharged the duty?
36720	Where should its scene be laid?
36720	Why bother, then, to make a journey for the settlement of a matter of business which could wait as well as not for next court day to come round?
36720	Why should anybody who invites us both to dinner, expect that we shall wear the same sort of clothes?
36720	Why should n''t we have a"Watch Night"after our own fashion?
36720	Why, otherwise, were the German speaking people of Pennsylvania and the mountain regions south universally known as"Pennsylvania Dutch?"
36720	Why, what can you mean?''
36720	Will you come?"
36720	Would even Mr. Howells be made to feel that he was appreciated there as much as many far inferior English writers have been in New York?
36720	Would he have become a Virginian lawyer and perhaps a judge?
36720	Would n''t I, for a consideration, secure the acceptance of her novel by some reputable house?
36720	XVIII[ Sidenote: What''s in a Name?]
36720	You remember Thackeray''s Roundabout paper with that headline?
36720	You were a Federal officer, were you not?"
36720	[ Sidenote: A Challenge to the Ghosts]"Did he have the same experience the rest had had?"
36720	or are you just pretending, like the rest?"
36720	or what else?
49444	And is that all-- is that the head and front of your offending?
49444	And those are your sentiments, as therein expressed, toward our cause, Madam?
49444	But hold; here I am talking quite foolishly, for how do I know that either of those ladies would accept? 49444 But how old would that be?"
49444	But what does it mean?
49444	Have I the pleasure of addressing that lady now?
49444	I am Mrs. E. Will you come in, Sir?
49444	I suppose, then, the summons is imperative and I must go?
49444	Is Mrs. E. at home?
49444	May I inquire, Sir, speaking of being under orders, what your orders are?
49444	There is Miss Emma; how old is she? 49444 What do I think of him?
49444	What do you think of him, Miss Emma, and how will we be likely to fare in his charge?
49444	What dreadful noise is that?
49444	What is the matter, Lieutenant, you look so pale?
49444	What''s the matter?
49444	Why, Sir, what do you mean?
49444	), is that the word for a man seeking a companion?
49444	And who in America have been so much favored in the past with leisure as the people of the South?
49444	And will this be honorable to the last?
49444	Approaching us at the counter, with quizzing eye, and an air of triumph, she said:"Well, Sir, how did you like the speech yesterday?"
49444	As near as we can calculate we had about three thinks: First, who was the Doctor?
49444	But dare I say it(?
49444	But do I love her well enough to make a wife of her?
49444	But is it true in my experience?
49444	But many are running to and fro in the earth, and knowledge is being increased; for the runners, are they not making books for the million?
49444	But on the question, What shall be done, what measures adopted, what course pursued, to make the most and the best out of the situation?
49444	But sense replied: Why where''s the harm?
49444	But the cause, what do you suppose it is?
49444	But what could the charge mean?
49444	But where find we in life, sensations new?
49444	But which one first?
49444	But why do we thus comment?
49444	But, meanwhile, what had been going on at the house of Mrs. E.?
49444	But, my dear lady, what are the Doctor''s grievances when compared with those of Christ and his Apostles?
49444	Can I not have the holy sacrament to my comfort before I die?"
49444	Can you be ready in that time?"
49444	Did you ever see the downcast look of a sheep thief?
49444	Do you see anything of Judge Campbell''s son here?"
49444	Do you see anything of old Sam Houston here?"
49444	Do you see anything of young Sam Houston here?"
49444	Endure(?
49444	Have you been committing some enormous crime that deserves the punishment of expatriation?
49444	Here handing her the letter, he inquired:"Mrs. E., do you recognize the letter as yours?"
49444	How dar''st thou blot The honor of my little Dot, With lies from out thy lying throat, Each lie a mountain from a mote?
49444	I see a new order of things here since I left; how do you like it?"
49444	I wonder if nature is?
49444	If not, why was he there at that late day?
49444	Is it far, Sir?"
49444	Now what is a man to do with an experience so in violation of the orthodox teaching and steady habits of the olden times of our ancestors?
49444	Or was it ominous of that fearful struggle of blood which afterward rent the country for four long years?
49444	Our assailant paled, and looked as if his heart were quoting the interrogatory of the ancient devils:"Hast thou come to torment me before my time?"
49444	Preposterous, do you say?
49444	Relieving the highway of its presence, and casting it into the brush by the wayside, they passed on, querrying,"What next in the line of sensation?"
49444	S.?"
49444	She looked a little pale, as if she might not have rested well the entire night, which induced him to ask:"Are you quite well this morning, Mrs. E.?
49444	Suppose she were but forty; how would that do?
49444	The Lieutenant here mischievously inquired,"Mrs. E., is it here you would like to escape from me''into the deep tangled wildwood?''"
49444	The argument looked plausible to the green ones, did n''t it, reader?
49444	The desert(?)
49444	The question is, why is the country so overstocked with this kind of grape?
49444	The writer has been asked a hundred and one times:"How did you escape the army?"
49444	Was it for amusement or a farcical burlesque on the governments of the Old World?
49444	We walked up and saluted them, saying,"How are you, gentlemen?
49444	Well, I think I could, or do(?
49444	What am I about?
49444	What say you, Sir, to this?"
49444	What shall I do?
49444	Woman''s a name for falsity, A dark and deep immensity Of mystery-- who can explain?
49444	and echo will answer, where?
49444	and have we been fighting each other?
49444	and may I know what for?
49444	and third, who were we?
49444	and yet what would you think of the idea that they carried deadly weapons to defend their characters and persons with?
49444	in?"
49444	second, who was the lady addressing us?
9896	And your comrade?
9896	But what am I to do?
9896	How is that?
9896	How much do you want?
9896	I dare say you would have been glad if French and English had fought side by side in this war?
9896	Is it a little pig?
9896	Is it a young pig?
9896	Is it sucking- pig?
9896	So you want me to be shot?
9896	Well,said the suspicious private,"have you not noticed that every time he orders us to march forward we invariably encounter the enemy?"
9896	What is the matter, my dearest?
9896	Who did it?
9896	Why did they do it?--was it because your men had cut the telegraph wires and destroyed some of the permanent way?
9896	You know me, then?
9896	You know the Lei- ces- terre Square? 9896 Are n''t you going to leave with the others?
9896	Come, what is it, tell me?"
9896	Could Trochu''s plan and Bazaine''s plan be synonymous, then?
9896	Did the Empress at that moment wonder when, where, and how she would next see them again?
9896	Do you know London?
9896	Do you know Regent Street?
9896	Do you know the Soho?"
9896	Had we not bought at least a dozen newspapers?
9896	How would they dress, even supposing that they should contrive to dress at all?
9896	How''s that?"
9896	It is young Vizetelly, a friend of my son''s,"adding,"Did you wish to speak to me?"
9896	Many a time in the course of the next few years did I hear foreigners inquire:"What do the London papers say?"
9896	So saying, the officer produced the small bottle which had been taken from the unfortunate traveller, and added:"You see this?
9896	The question which immediately arose was-- could we catch it?
9896	To what despair would not millions of women be reduced?
9896	We occasionally procured English ale from him, and one day, late in October, when I was passing his establishment, he said to me:"How is your father?
9896	What name is the music- hall there?"
9896	Why a dozen, when sensible people would have been satisfied with one?
9896	Why had Chanzy brought his army there?
9896	You are the young English correspondent who was allowed to make some sketches at Yvré- l''Evêque, are you not?"
12302	A person or a type?
12302	About what, sirr?
12302	All that''s left of your platoon?
12302	And what do you suggest doing to this Piccadilly Tube of theirs?
12302	And what then, sirr?
12302	And what was it,inquired Private Cosh with heat,"that happened last week?"
12302	Any news of your patrol?
12302	Are the Battalion in the trenches at present, sir?
12302	Are there any other troops in the area, sir?
12302	Are we going to touch off all this stuff now, and clear out, or are we going to wait and see?
12302	Are you doing anything on the nineteenth?
12302	Are you sure it is n''t a trap?
12302	As how?
12302	Bogle, what are you doing here?
12302	Bully? 12302 But tell me, why have you repaired the Boche wire instead of your own?"
12302	But what about Arthur Roberts?
12302	But wo n''t the Boche try to prevent you?
12302	Can you see?
12302	Can you, Corporal M''Snape?
12302	Did any one write to you about it?
12302	Did he tell you anything, Wagstaffe?
12302	Did the Fritzes run? 12302 Did you wish the hale wood tae be shelled?"
12302	Do we look like stragglers?
12302	Do you remember those first trenches of ours at Festubert? 12302 Do you see it, sirr?"
12302	Hallo, what''s that hanging up, I wonder?
12302	Has it ever occurred to you, my mannie, what would happen tae the English-- if Scotland was tae make a separate peace?
12302	Has your officer returned yet?
12302	Has your patrol come in?
12302	How do you know?
12302	How many men are deficient of an emergency ration? 12302 How many men are serving that gun?"
12302	How much have you got?
12302	How near?
12302	How? 12302 How?"
12302	How?
12302	How?
12302	How_ does_ one choke off a tripe- merchant of this type?
12302	Is that Captain Little?
12302	Is that a fact?
12302	Is that all?
12302	Is the battery there?
12302	Is there no way of knocking them out?
12302	Is this a catch of some kind?
12302	Knocking off?
12302	Like Second Lieutenants-- eh?
12302	M''Gurk, do_ you_ understand?
12302	Man,exclaimed Cosh, shedding some of his philosophic calm,"can ye no unnerstand that what I telled ye was jist a mainner of speakin''?
12302	Many-- casualties?
12302	Mucklewame? 12302 Near?"
12302	No? 12302 Now, Howie,"said Bertie the Badger, fingering the fuse,"what about it?"
12302	Rations? 12302 See it?
12302	Sergeant M''Nab, what is the strength of''C''Company?
12302	Some one in the regiment?
12302	Stragglers?
12302	Such as?
12302	That all? 12302 That crowd?
12302	That is Bernafay Wood on our right, I suppose?
12302	That you? 12302 The regiment?"
12302	The waggon? 12302 Then what the hell_ did_ ye mean?"
12302	Then you think the Boches are going to make a push of their own?
12302	We shall want a good many guns, though, sha n''t we?
12302	Well, Angus, how goes it?
12302	Well--Wagstaffe looked intensely mysterious--"of course one never knows, but-- have you heard any rumours on the subject?"
12302	What about rations?
12302	What about''B''Company?
12302	What are they going to do with you?
12302	What do you propose to do?
12302	What do you think?
12302	What does she say?
12302	What does that mean?
12302	What for would he pit his name on it, Wully?
12302	What for, ole son?
12302	What for?
12302	What is your name?
12302	What kind o''a battle will it be this time, sirr?
12302	What sort of place is this new palace we are going to doss in?
12302	What the''ell_ for_?
12302	What then? 12302 What troops are those, please?"
12302	What was his Christian name, do you know?
12302	What way could a Gairman pit my name on a bullet?
12302	What way, sir, will a body get his dinner, if we are to be fighting for twa- three days on end?
12302	What were your prisoners like?
12302	What yarn was that?
12302	What''s the matter, sirr?
12302	When do you think they''ll attack?
12302	Where are you bound for?
12302	Where are your puttees?
12302	Where have you been all day, Bobby?
12302	Where have you come from?
12302	Where is young Sandeman?
12302	Where is your head?
12302	Where is your iron ration?
12302	Where will us wear it?
12302	Who is Edgar?
12302	Who? 12302 Why did you leave the telephone just now?"
12302	Why, my youthful Mormon?
12302	Will each officer present,he said,"kindly name his pet aversion among his fellow- creatures?"
12302	Will the bridesmaids be pretty?
12302	Will they attack?
12302	Wull you try another cup o''tea, Major?
12302	Ye mind what the Captain said aboot smoke?
12302	Yes?
12302	You do n''t think, sir, that we shall make another Push?
12302	You in charge of this draft?
12302	You mean hospital work, and so on?
12302	You remember his remark to me, that we only had the bye to play now? 12302 You say you can hear the enemy working?"
12302	You understand English, Fritz?
12302	You will excuse my raising the point, I know, but can the apartment now be regarded as shell- proof?
12302	Your contribution, M''Lachlan?
12302	''Are you all right, Bill?''
12302	''Are you_ still_ all right, Bill?''
12302	''Are you_ sure_ you''re all right, Bill?''
12302	*****"How strong are you?"
12302	Again, five minutes later:--"Is that''A''Company?"
12302	And Bobby?
12302	And the next article?
12302	Are we for off again, sirr?"
12302	Are you of age, my lad?
12302	Are your fellows all ready, Bobby?"
12302	Are''A''Company capable of handling the situation at present?"
12302	At last Bill, getting fed up with this unusual solicitude, yelled back:''What''s all the anxiety abaht, eh?''
12302	Avez- vous un feu_--er--_inflammé pour moi dans la chambre_?"
12302	Been doing some job of work, have n''t you?"
12302	Been to the War Office?"
12302	Beer?"
12302	Before your time, I fancy, Bobby?"
12302	Brigade?"
12302	But how could any troops get through thirty feet of uncut wire, enfiladed by machine- guns?
12302	By the way, take care of Edgar, wo n''t you?
12302	Can they hold on, or can they not?
12302	Can you see any bayonets twinkling in the Boche trenches?"
12302	Cockerell explained When he had finished, he added wistfully--"I suppose you have not got an odd tin or two of bully to give away, sir?
12302	Cosh and Tosh snorted disdainfully, and Private Nigg, who was present with his friend Buncle, inquired--"What way was they disguised?"
12302	Country has thrown oot flank guns''?"
12302	D''ye ken what happened tae me?
12302	D''yer''ear that, Fritz?"
12302	Dae ye unnerstand me the noo?"
12302	Did we stick to Longueval all right?
12302	Did ye hear that, Jimmy?
12302	Did you not hear me say that no one but Corporal M''Snape was to come?"
12302	Do you remember a pair of fat fellows in their leading platoon?
12302	Do you understand?"
12302	Does anybody happen to know where this train is going to?"
12302	Does he begin by striking an attitude and hurling defiance at the foe?
12302	Does he fill sandbags, or pump, of his own volition?
12302	Eh, boy?"
12302	Ever and anon he would stoop down at the entrance of some deep dug- out, and bawl--"Ony mair doon there?
12302	Fairly newly married, I fancy?"
12302	Haf you whiskey?
12302	Hallo, what''s that?"
12302	Have you a bomb about you?"
12302	Have you been round the advanced positions?"
12302	Haw, Jock, was ye hearin''aboot Andra?
12302	He lined up his disreputable paladins in the darkness, and spoke--"Sergeant M''Nab, how many men are present?"
12302	How does he treat this bulwark?
12302	How old are you?"
12302	How would a Maconochie apiece suit your boys?"
12302	How''s a''wi''you?
12302	How''s that for a Christmas pantomime?"
12302	I say?"
12302	Is n''t that worth a war?
12302	Is that B Company, curse you?
12302	Is that B Company?
12302	Is that B Company?
12302	Is that C Battery?
12302	Is that C Battery?
12302	Is that C Battery?
12302	Is that C Battery?
12302	Is that C Battery?
12302	Is that C Battery?
12302	Is that C Battery?
12302	Is that C Battery?
12302	Is that C Battery?
12302	Is that the Adjutant?
12302	Is that you, Chumps?
12302	Is that yoursel'', Jock?
12302	Is the Adjutant there?
12302	Labour and Capital, and so on?"
12302	Last night a plaintive voice cried out--"Are you dere, Jock?
12302	Longueval?
12302	No, he begins by inquiring, in no uncertain voice, where his---- dinner is?
12302	Or-- in the same spirit--"Wull I luft the soup now, sir?"
12302	Pretty artistic-- what?"
12302	Pretty decent of him, was n''t it?
12302	Private Buncle, refusing to be appeased, replied sarcastically--"Aye, is it?
12302	Put the average Tommy into a trench under fire how does he comport himself?
12302	Shall I advance or retire where I am?
12302	Sleeping here?"
12302	Somme Battle-- what?
12302	Tell me, what is your strength, here and now?"
12302	That''s the sort of--""What is her name?"
12302	The fellow--""But you have not seen many Boche planes lately?"
12302	Then a round and ruddy face rose like a harvest moon above the tailboard, and a stertorous voice replied respectfully--"Sir?"
12302	Then he added, thoughtfully, referring apparently to the star performer:--"We_ have_ been and spoiled his entrance for him, have n''t we?"
12302	Then--"I suppose,"he said almost timidly,"that those were members of a_ Reserve_ Regiment of the Guards?"
12302	There was a dead Frenchman buried in the parapet-- you know how they used to bury people in those days?"
12302	There''s just time tae cook it--""What kin''o''a fire is this?"
12302	They have confirmed you in your rank as Captain, I suppose?"
12302	Was they, Jimmie?"
12302	Weel, Jock, did ye get a quiet nicht?
12302	Well, get your bunch on to the road, and-- Hallo, what''s the matter?
12302	Well, my lad, what abaht it?
12302	What can I do for you this morning?
12302	What did fate hold in store for him to- morrow?
12302	What for?
12302	What luck, old son?
12302	What other alternatives are open to you?"
12302	What sort of a job is that likely to be?"
12302	What time did you leave the Base?"
12302	What time would that be-- sir?"
12302	What was going to happen this time?
12302	What''s that you''re sayin''?
12302	What''s the map reference?
12302	What''s your view of the situation at home, Wagstaffe?
12302	What?
12302	Where did we go in?
12302	Where is that little girl now, we wonder; and has she got another frock?
12302	Where is your old one?"
12302	Where''s your fuse?"
12302	Whit was that?
12302	Who do you think?"
12302	Who was it?"
12302	Why the blazes have n''t you answered me sooner?
12302	Why?"
12302	Will they attack, or will they not?"
12302	Working- party?
12302	Working- party?
12302	Would it no''be better to get it repeatit?
12302	Would some one have a look, and tell me if we have got Longueval all right?
12302	Wull we pit oors on?"
12302	X Brigade complied, and having been furnished with refreshment, led off with the inevitable question--"Does one-- er-- get shelled much here?"
12302	You mean to say the Boche has n''t got_ him_ yet?
12302	You remember how the two ridges used to look down into our lines at Wipers and Plugstreet?
12302	You were pulled out from there, were n''t you?
12302	You''re makin''a''orrible mess of this message, ai n''t you?
12302	or"Compree?"
12302	told them so?
8423	And did you shoot some Nips, Grand Dad? 8423 Had you a. brave co- pilot, too?"
8423	What were the Japs up to now?
8423	Would this be the explosion that would blot out our existence?
8423	A pilot bold was I, my lad,"The old man hung his head, A pilot for a plane, my lad,"( The old P. W. lied)"Was yours a P- thirty- eight, Granddad?"
8423	And chase them from the air?"
8423	As a soldier broke down a boarded- up window in the stone wall near where Ted Winship was busy quanning( cooking), Ted asked,"Who are you?"
8423	But with what?
8423	Dec. 15, 1944: The bright sunrise rekindled our apprehensions-"Are we being left on board the ship to be bombed out of our miseries?"
8423	General Leslie Groves, the"Father of the Atomic Bomb,"asked me,"What did you think of the, Atomic bombs we dropped on Japan?"
8423	I asked Major Nakar:"How come this barrio seems to be named,''Jones,''after an American?
8423	I asked the teniente,"What is so funny?"
8423	I inquired,"Do you know that we are at war with Japan?"
8423	Many important persons came to look me over and ask,"Are you having any difficulty adjusting?"
8423	My answer was always the same,"If somebody gave you a Lincoln car, would you have trouble adjusting?"
8423	Or did they outsmart me and get back to the States to sit out the war?
8423	THE PILOT* by Gen. William Brougher in the Long Dark Road"What did you do in the war, Grand Dad?"
8423	Ted countered with:"Where the hell have you been for three years?"
8423	Tenko(?)
8423	The count,(?)
8423	The count,(?)
8423	The count,(?)
8423	The count,(?)
8423	The count,(?)
8423	The count,(?)
8423	The count,(?)
8423	The count,(?)
8423	The count,(?)
8423	The count,(?)
8423	The count,(?)
8423	The count,(?)
8423	The count,(?)
8423	The count,(?)
8423	The count,(?)
8423	The count,(?)
8423	The count,(?)
8423	The sea has turned muddy(?
8423	They entered houses along the road and slapped the Filipinos, demanding,"Where are the Americans?"
8423	Toward evening, Mr. Wata, the Jap interpreter, entered the theater and inquired,"Who is too sick or too disabled to continue journey to Japan?"
8423	Was the Rainbow war plan not working?
8423	What greater satisfaction is there for grandparents than to see their children and grandchildren turning out right?
8423	When I inquired as to the direction to Buen- venida, the Spanish owner asked me:"Did you come to surrender?"
8423	Where were our American planes?
8423	Who could have ever dreamed that World War II in the Philippines would both begin and end at Camp John Hay, a Rest and Recreation Center?
8423	Will it ever stop?"
31124	Are the buses running?
31124	But do n''t you ever look out of the window?
31124	But every mate''s called''Bill,''ai n''t''e, Bill?)
31124	But has he any symptoms?
31124	But if he is willing to risk his life to save his brain, can they still refuse?
31124	But what shall you do, Scutts? 31124 But what will happen to him?"
31124	But why do you want to stop them? 31124 Can you get me a book, nurse?"
31124	Can you move it? 31124 Could n''t I lie on my side?"
31124	Did you crawl back or walk?
31124	Do n''t you ever read?
31124	Do you ever go to theatres? 31124 Do you see anything in that?
31124	Evan?
31124	Got my eye yet?
31124	Have they many beds?
31124	He''s come to talk to you about it?
31124	How can you possibly have found out?
31124	How do you know he means that?
31124	How shall we get home...?
31124	I do...."Are you?
31124	I know, I know....Do I know?
31124	Ironing?
31124	Is anything wrong? 31124 Is he a professional?"
31124	Is no one going to reassure Gayner?
31124	Is that her?
31124	Is your cup empty?
31124	Is your leg hurting you a lot?
31124	Lil bird, am I?
31124	May I ask at what price?
31124	Oh, Sister, why not...?
31124	Oh, is that so?
31124	Oh-- and nurse...?
31124	Parcel come for me, Sister? 31124 Shall I call your Sister?"
31124	Shall I get you some water?
31124	Shall you be awake, Waker?
31124	Sister, what will they do with Palmer?
31124	Sister,he said again,"do you think I can have a word with you?"
31124	Six, was n''t it?
31124	So she wo n''t wait for you when you are late?
31124	Then there is nothing you condemn?
31124	Was it in me lung?
31124	Well, how about Wednesday, then?
31124	Were you? 31124 What can I do for you?"
31124	What do you mean? 31124 What good does it do them?"
31124	What is really the matter with him, Sister?
31124	What will it be like, Scutts?
31124	Where''s the one?
31124	Why should one make a fuss and another say nothing?
31124	Why should you fight because another man tells you to?
31124	Why should you think that?
31124	Will they give me something to make me sleep to- night?
31124	Will you brush my hair?
31124	Would it?
31124	Yes?
31124	You do like it, nurse?
31124	You''re willing to risk it?
31124	''Can you move that vase of flowers?''
31124	''When you come up next time could you bring me an envelope?''
31124	''s have to go to the funerals?"
31124	( He pronounces the"g"--a Lancashire boy....)"The shrapnel?"
31124	( I, the least of mortals, had made a promise belonging only to the gods....)"Oh, Sister, why not?"
31124	( Who are they all... these men with their differing tastes?)
31124	("Whatever is that?"
31124	... ever since Mons, these ulcers, on and off?"
31124	11 and I?
31124	24 really ill?"
31124	A citizen... a baker or a brewer, tinker, tailor, or candlestick- maker...?
31124	Afterwards in the dining- room during Mess he will ask politely:"What did you think of the concert, Sister?
31124	An inspecting general, pausing at his bed this morning, said:"A dairyman, are you?
31124	And then( horror):"Do n''t you think nurse puts her cap on well?"
31124	And then:"Is not one man alone sufficient matter on which to reflect?"
31124	And would you mind sewing this button on my glove?"
31124	And, most disturbing question of all, is to be"liked"the final standard?
31124	Another voice:"Nurse, is there any modern French poetry in that bookcase?"
31124	Are n''t we leading magic days?
31124	At last a noise in the corridor, a tramp on the stairs.... Only walkers?
31124	But in a few days he will think,"I am alive, but I might be better..."; and in a few weeks,"Is this, after all, happiness?"
31124	But there was this question of her authority.... How was she to live among her fellows?
31124	But when the specialist is afraid, what can ignorance say...?
31124	But who knows what compliance the years will bring?
31124	But whom need one trust?
31124	Can one afford to disdain them?
31124	Can one grow used to death?
31124	Can one steer happily with indifference?
31124	Can you sleep in it?
31124	Could one guess what he is?
31124	Did he match your other carefully?"
31124	Did you run across my young cousin, a lieutenant in the...?
31124	Do n''t they admit that?
31124	Do n''t you like revues?"
31124	Do they feel it and dislike it?
31124	Do you like them?"
31124	Does one go into a ward primarily to help the patients or to help the Sister?
31124	Does the wind from outside hurt?"
31124	February... can it be yet?
31124	Frightened of horses, are you?
31124	From two places away I heard her voice piping up:"Nurse, excuse my asking, but is your cap a regulation one, like all the others?"
31124	Go to London?"
31124	Had I been"nice"?
31124	He has a way of saying,"Now, my men, who is going to volunteer to fetch the dinners?"
31124	He never says"What?"
31124	How far are you a dictator?
31124	How many years have you walked in fear of this?
31124	How will he celebrate it?
31124	I once met him...."Or:"You''ve been in Gallipoli?
31124	I sat and thought:"Is it that she has her life settled, quietly continuous, and one breaks in...?
31124	I think from time to time,"Is he alive?"
31124	I thought:"I am not afraid.... Is it because I am more educated, or have less imagination?"
31124	In hospital since Mons...."I wonder how many men he has seen die of tetanus?"
31124	In what manner does his dream run?
31124	Is it no better?"
31124	Is n''t it curious to wish so passionately for the day which may place them near to death again?
31124	Is n''t the fear of pain next brother to pain itself?
31124	Is n''t there a charm hanging about us?
31124	Is the lull when_ they_ go over the top?
31124	It is n''t so simple as that, is it, dairyman?
31124	Many times a day she hears the words,"Sister, you''re hurtin''me.... Could n''t you shift my heel?
31124	Must one, to be"liked,"bend one''s spirit to theirs?
31124	Part of the cargo of a ship... one day..."a nigger for Central Africa....""Where''s his unit?"
31124	Perhaps the angels feel like this as they trail about in heaven with their wings flapping on their thin white legs...."Who were you, angel?"
31124	Perhaps there is nothing better than the ecstasy and unappeasement of life?
31124	Seen my X- ray picture?"
31124	Shall I ever grow out of that excitement over the first bit of snow...?
31124	She looked at me uncertainly:"Are n''t you coming?"
31124	She said,"Why?"
31124	Since I am under her authority and agree to it, why dare she not use it?
31124	Small parcel?"
31124	Soldiers...?"
31124	Sometimes I think,"Will there never be another convoy?"
31124	Summer.... Can it be summer through whose hot air the guns shake and tremble?
31124	Surely it must be haunted?
31124	The only thing that cheered Rees up as he was wheeled away was the voice of Pinker crying,"Jer want white flowers on yer coffin?
31124	The ranklings, the heart- burnings, the gross injustices.... Who is to make the only poultice?
31124	The things that one asks from one''s bed are so small:''Can you get me a book?''
31124	Then what do you do about the cows?"
31124	Then, slowly:"How... permanently am I in disgrace?"
31124	There is the lady who comes in and asks the table at large:"I wonder if any one knows General Biggens?
31124	They look at each other as weak human beings look, and:"We might try...?"
31124	They were whispering:"Do you?"
31124	To what a lost enchantment am I recalled by the sight of a branch across the moon?
31124	Touching the arm of a man, I asked him the all- important question:"Are the buses running?"
31124	Were n''t he, Bill?"
31124	Were we late?
31124	What about one''s habits of life...?
31124	What does he want me to respond?
31124	What is there so rapturous about the moon?
31124	What kind do you like?"
31124	What strange machinery is there for getting him back?
31124	What were they doing there?
31124	What, then, does this particular minute bring him?
31124	When I say to- morrow,"How is the boy?"
31124	When Monk was working at a woollen belt Pinker said:"Workin''that for yer girl?...
31124	When they come back, when the postwar days set in, will they keep that vision, letting it play on life... or must it fade?
31124	When they come in wounded or sick they say at once,"What shows are on?"
31124	Whenever we come near him he lifts his eyes and asks,"What are you going to do now?"
31124	Where are the dead?
31124	Where is he going?
31124	Where is my trouble and my longing, and the other troubles, and the happiness in other summers?
31124	Where is the frost, the snow?...
31124	Where?
31124	Whether to wear, or not to wear, a mask towards one''s world?
31124	Who am I that I can step in from outside to criticize?
31124	Who goes there?"
31124	Who is to paint the very septic throat of Mr. Mullins, Army Service Corps?
31124	Who knows what he might say to the eldest Sister?
31124	Who would have brought it here?"
31124	Why should they be bothered?"
31124	Why the look of strain in the eyes of the man in the next bed who could see behind the screens?
31124	Why the screens?
31124	Why wish to trust all the world?...
31124	Why?
31124	Why?
31124	Yes... but where else...?
31124	You do like it?"
31124	You don''know what a girl is, do yer, Monk?"
31124	You got a girl, Monk?"
31124	_ I apologize to those whom I may hurt.__ Can I soothe them by pleading that one may only write what is true for oneself?__ E.
31124	of whom they continually ask,"What''s say, nurse?"
31124	should the Sister be off for a half- day?
31124	that?"
31124	to cry,"Who wants you to?"
31124	ward, I think:"It almost comes to this: one must spit blood or fight....""Why do n''t you refuse?"
31124	what will they say?
14457	''Berlue,''he said,"is-- what do you Americans say-- dotty?
14457	And how far from that are the German trenches?
14457	And these German newspapers, are they neutral?
14457	And when the young ladies went out, were they watching the bombs burst?
14457	And when there is an attack the attacking side must go through the water?
14457	And you have not slept?
14457	Are there no nurses at all along the British front?
14457	Are you a good climber?
14457	Are you the Duchess of Sutherland?
14457	But I thought you lived in the administration building?
14457	But as a necessity of war?
14457	But how do they know when an ammunition train is coming?
14457	But if the townspeople fired on the Germans?
14457	But there is still need?
14457	But what are you doing here?
14457	But what do you do?
14457	But why did you not tell us?
14457	By the victims themselves?
14457	Can I get to Ypres?
14457	Can you lend us a car?
14457	Did you accomplish much to- day?
14457	Do you mean that when you go out on scouting expeditions you can communicate with the station here?
14457	Do you mean to say that you sleep here?
14457	Do you think La Panne will be bombarded?
14457	Do you want the Q.M.N.G.?
14457	Do you want to know the bravest man in all the world?
14457	Have many of them been ill?
14457	Have you a camera with you?
14457	Have you seen any of the English hospitals on the Continent?
14457	Have you seen the Queen?
14457	How about seeing the Indians?
14457	How deep is the water?
14457	How does America feel as to the result of this war?
14457	How goes it?
14457	How is America affected by the war?
14457	How many French have you in the United States?
14457	How much farther?
14457	How near are we to the trenches?
14457	I have seen a number, Your Majesty,"Do they seem well supplied?
14457	I mean, of course, from this boat?
14457	I? 14457 In the event of the German Army''s retiring from Belgium, do you believe, as many do, that there will be more destruction of cities?
14457	In the trenches also?
14457	Is madame a good walker?
14457	Is there anything further Your Majesty can suggest?
14457	Is there no petrol to be had?
14457	Is this the town?
14457	It''s quite a party, is n''t it?
14457	Now, Mrs. Rinehart,she said, straightening,"just why are you going?"
14457	Oh, do n''t they?
14457	Perhaps,said Makand Singh,"you will have coffee?"
14457	Shopping, for what?
14457	That is true, of course; but what can we do? 14457 The German position is better, is n''t it?"
14457	The Germans can see us plainly, ca n''t they?
14457	The best we can do seems so little to what the men are doing, does n''t it?
14457	Then you do not believe that they will make a further advance toward Paris?
14457	There was no justification, then, for the violation of Belgian neutrality?
14457	They were verified?
14457	They would confiscate it?
14457	To the first line?
14457	To the vaults?
14457	Towed?
14457	Trenches? 14457 We are more modest than the Germans, then?"
14457	Were you not frightened the night you were in the Belgian trenches?
14457	What about a torpedo?
14457	What about the official German order for a campaign of''frightfulness''in Belgium?
14457	What are six or seven miles to the German Army? 14457 What can we do?"
14457	What do you think of the blockade, General Foch?
14457	What does a periscope look like?
14457	What is its effect? 14457 What is possible to know of the general condition of affairs in that part of Belgium occupied by the Germans?"
14457	What is the percentage of German population?
14457	What is your impression of the French and Belgian hospitals?
14457	What sort of an errand?
14457	What the devil is that to you?
14457	What were you told to do?
14457	What will happen if it freezes over?
14457	What will you do if you see a submarine?'' 14457 When did you get in from the trenches?"
14457	Where did you come from?
14457	Where do they go at such times?
14457	Where do you want to go?
14457	Where do you wish to go?
14457	Where is the gold?
14457	Where shall I go?
14457	Where?
14457	Why not?
14457	Will that land be as fertile as before?
14457	Will you see our museum?
14457	Will you tell me just what you do?
14457	Would you like to see the trenches?
14457	You are a cavalry regiment?
14457	You came just now in a large car?
14457	You do n''t mind, do you?
14457	You do not know that in America?
14457	You have known very little?
14457	You have not gone to mass, Mademoiselle?
14457	You intend to stay here for some time?
14457	You mean that they have been in a dangerous place?
14457	You wished to see the gold? 14457 ***** Do you recall the school map on which the state of Texas was always pink and Rhode Island green? 14457 A general brutalising? 14457 Again, what is he to do? 14457 All these wrecks of boys and men, where are they to go? 14457 And Canada a region without colour, and therefore without existence? 14457 And may I come to the fire?
14457	And over there, beyond the line of poplar trees, what?
14457	And then they went on-- to what?
14457	And what next?
14457	And yet who knows?
14457	Are there any blows left to rain on Belgium?
14457	Are they Belgians and French, driven by the ruin of everything they possess to selling out to the enemy?
14457	Are they still there?
14457	Battle- scarred France, where liberty has fought so hard for life-- what was France doing?
14457	Brussels, for instance?"
14457	But is it petty to labour and love?
14457	But what else did we know of France and its part in the war?
14457	But what of that large percentage who will never be whole again?
14457	But what of the Bavarian- born Queen of the Belgians?
14457	But what was really happening beyond the barriers that guarded the front so jealously?
14457	But what will happen now?
14457	But your press endeavours to be neutral, does it not?"
14457	But-- exactly what can I do for you?"
14457	Did the German officers sit about that pine table and throw a nut to summon an orderly?
14457	Did the Germans find and silence that concealed battery of seventy- five- millimetre guns under its imitation hedge?
14457	Did the"rabbit trap"do its work?
14457	Do figures mean anything to us any more?
14457	Do they ever glance at the moving cord of the war map on the wall?
14457	Even if she had the mines, where would she get men to labour in them, or trains to transport the coal?
14457	Had its last occupant died and the mattress been burned?
14457	Have you been in the other part of Belgium?"
14457	Have you got any of them?
14457	Have you seen the flooded district?"
14457	Have you seen the government report?"
14457	Having done its part, was it holding an honorary position in the great line- up?
14457	How can America know what to believe?"
14457	How can we play?
14457	How can we think of anything else?
14457	How did the men live under these new and strange conditions?
14457	How many grown- ups can think of it with dry eyes?
14457	How many of the boys I watched playing prisoners''base round their guns in the intervals of firing are there to- day?
14457	How many of the officers who shrugged their shoulders when I spoke of danger have gone down to death?
14457	How many of them are left to- day?
14457	How many remain of that little company of soldiers who gave three cheers for me because I was the only woman they had seen for months?
14457	How was it possible to manipulate a large field gun, with a target moving at a varying height, and at a speed velocity of, say, sixty miles an hour?
14457	How would you like that?"
14457	I always thought it was Flemish for"May I come in?"
14457	If even wells contain dead bodies, how about the open water- courses?
14457	If there was a God, why should my husband be killed?
14457	Is he by any chance a relative?"
14457	Is it any wonder that two- thirds of Belgium''s Army is gone?
14457	Is it influencing public opinion?"
14457	Is n''t it just splendidly boyish?
14457	Is that tea?
14457	Is the duty of the nation greater than the duty of the home?
14457	Is the nation greater than the individual?
14457	Is the whole greater than the sum of its parts?
14457	Is this war to them only a matter of a courtyard or a windmill?
14457	It was Chesterfield, was n''t it, who spoke of_"Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re"?_ That is General Huguet.
14457	Madame did not suspect?"
14457	Men without a country, where were they to go when the hospital ship had finished with them?
14457	Now they contained torn and stained uniforms, weapons, knapsacks, Does it matter how many wards there were, or how many surgeons?
14457	Of mud and the upheaval of quiet lives?
14457	Only for a time, I think, for was it not there that the Germans broke through?
14457	Or about the soldiers who have been caught in the barbed wire with which these inland lakes are filled?
14457	Or about the wounded who fall helpless into the flood?
14457	Or cold and insufficient food?
14457	Or fear?
14457	Or hope?
14457	Or scraping acquaintance with the only woman he had seen in months?
14457	Or the wind?
14457	Over beyond the field and that narrow line of trees, what has happened?
14457	Seven miles behind the line?"
14457	Since my return, almost the only question I have been asked about France is:"Is Paris greatly changed?"
14457	The baby at La Panne-- why should it go through life on stumps instead of legs?
14457	The boyish officer-- why should he have died?
14457	The loss of much that is fine?
14457	The result of the raid?
14457	The smiling officer, so debonair, so proud of his hidden battery, where is he?
14457	The tiny bridge, has it run red this last week?
14457	The watchman in the tree, what did he see, that terrible day when the Germans got across the canal and charged over the flat lands?
14457	Theatrical?
14457	To inoculate an army means much money, and where is the Belgian Government to get it?
14457	Was he merely curious?
14457	Was it a fragment or an army, an entity or a memory?
14457	Was it resting on its laurels?
14457	What Queen Elisabeth of Belgium says, she believes; and who should know better?
14457	What are the people to do?
14457	What are they to do?
14457	What brings you both so far from your thriving and prosperous little community?"
14457	What business had he to look away from the sea?
14457	What did she think of it all?
14457	What did they think?
14457	What do you see?"
14457	What does America generally know of France, outside of Paris?
14457	What does it all mean to them?
14457	What does she hope for and pray for-- this Queen without a country?
14457	What had become of the heroic Belgian Army?
14457	What happened in the little village of D----?
14457	What happened to the little"sick and sorry"house during those fearful days?
14457	What has become of them?
14457	What has happened on that road, guarded by buried quick- firers, that stretched to the German trenches beyond the poplar trees?
14457	What if it is to be of years?
14457	What if the town was being shelled and the Germans were only six hundred feet away?
14457	What is a little time more or less, now?
14457	What is one death to men who have seen so many?
14457	What matter wet trenches, discomfort, freezing cold?
14457	What mattered broken boots and the mud and filth of their trenches?
14457	What mattered the German aëroplane overhead?
14457	What must they think as they lie there during the long dark hours between twilight and the late winter morning?
14457	What then?
14457	What was France doing?
14457	What was happening then, over there, beyond the horizon,"somewhere in France"?
14457	What were the thoughts of these people?
14457	What will be the result?
14457	What would happen if one of the''dummy''fleets met the other?
14457	When the Germans were shelling a town, who was I that a shell should pick me out to fall on or to explode near?
14457	When they return to their country, what will they go back to?
14457	Where can I get it?"
14457	Where is he to go?
14457	Where was the mattress?
14457	Who are these spies?
14457	Who goes there?"
14457	Who goes there?"
14457	Who goes there?"
14457	Who shall say he is not entitled to it?
14457	Who was in the tree lookout as the enemy swarmed across, and did he get away?
14457	Why?
14457	Why?
14457	Why?
14457	Will madame do us the honour of walking across it?
14457	Will there ever be any great poems about these men who have been drowned in ditches?
14457	Would I be allowed to land?
14457	Would it be a battle of expletives?
14457	Would it come?
14457	Would the German consonant triumph over the English aspirate, and both ships go down in a sea of language?
11682	''And the captain?'' 11682 All safe?
11682	Any good?
11682	Are there any wounded here, sir?
11682	Are there many blessà © s here?
11682	Are you an Englishman?
11682	Blast yer, Bill... Carn''t yer give a bit of elber room? 11682 But not a soldier?"
11682	But now, in the business round Ypres, what can men do-- infantry, cavalry, scouts? 11682 But our honour?
11682	C''est la batterie?
11682	Did you see that shell burst then? 11682 Do you mean we were beaten?
11682	Do you mind?
11682	Do you think it will come to- night?
11682	Have you begun to realize what it means? 11682 Have you come to Paris for pleasure?
11682	Have you got many this time?
11682	Hot? 11682 How about a bath?"
11682	How did you like it?
11682	I beg your pardon, sir,he said, very politely,"but would you mind giving me a sketch of the military situation round your part?"
11682	I suppose you will soon be ready for Sandhurst, Dick?
11682	Is there any woman to embrace me?
11682	It is strange, is it not,said our commandant,"this contrast between war and peace?
11682	L''enemi? 11682 Les Anglais?
11682	Monsieur would like a little love?
11682	Perhaps there is some means by which you could prove that you stayed here?
11682	Prisoners? 11682 Que voulez- vous?"
11682	Queer, is n''t it? 11682 Queer, is n''t it?"
11682	Surely the Church must always preach the gospel of peace? 11682 Suzette?"
11682	The Front--how did it look, that place which was drawn in a jagged black line across the map on the wall?
11682	Ulloh... Engleesh boy? 11682 Was kann ich thun?
11682	What is she doing?
11682	What is that?
11682	What is the use?
11682	What shall it be?
11682	What''s that?
11682	What''s that?
11682	Where are you going to put that, Dick?
11682	Where are you going?
11682	Where?
11682	Who can render the intonation of that''Eh bien''? 11682 Worth it, do you think?"
11682	Would Monsieur care to have a little music? 11682 You are an English journalist?
11682	Ã � a marche, la guerre? 11682 Again and again, for nine months and more, I have heard French soldiers ask the question,Why are such things allowed by God?
11682	Ahlright, eh?"
11682	And now, after the declaration of this war, which was none of our seeking, how are they behaving, these Germans?
11682	And what were we doing out here?
11682	And who are you?"
11682	And why glad, you ask?
11682	Are people here so ignorant they do n''t even know the name of Josiah K. Schultz, of Boston, Massachusetts?"
11682	Are they ready?
11682	At the angle of two alleys the lieutenant was killed, and that is why the two notes of his''Eh bien?''
11682	Besides, what if a battalion was cut up-- wiped clean out, if you like?
11682	But death might be at the end of the journey?
11682	But one of them, who stood chatting with me, had a sudden thrill in his voice as he said,"How is Paris?"
11682	But supposing he had flung himself upon the soldier and strangled him, or cut his throat?
11682	But what did he answer to eager questions about his experience?
11682	But what''s that?
11682	But why?
11682	By what fatal microbe of folly had the French generals been tempted towards that adventure in Alsace?
11682	C''est trop, n''est- ce pas?"
11682	Can he stand erect and fearless under a sky which is raining down jagged pieces of steel?
11682	Cigarettes?"
11682	Comment allez vous?"
11682	Could nothing stop this bloody business?
11682	Could this be Paris-- this city of shuttered shops and barred windows and deserted avenues?
11682	Did she know the Germans were coming to Paris?
11682	Did these people want war with England or with anyone?
11682	Do be careful, wo n''t you?
11682	Do you want the gale to blow us up the chimney?"
11682	Eh bien?
11682	Eh?"
11682	For who could say what the night would bring forth?
11682	Gord almighty,''ow d''yer think I can get in there?"
11682	Have I named any one?"
11682	He asked to see the soldier immediately:"''Tell me-- the commandant?''
11682	He hesitated a moment and then asked timidly:"Do you think I might shake hands with one of them?"
11682	Here and there a strange uniform of unusual gorgeousness made all men turn their heads with a"Qui est ça?"
11682	How about the French?
11682	How about their politicians?
11682	How can she risk a war with France, Russia, and England?"
11682	How can we cope with it?
11682	How could they believe the theory of an optimist among them that it was a part of a great plan to secure the safety of France?
11682	How could they explain the meaning of that retreat to the people at home, expecting loot from the Louvre and souvenirs from Paris shops?
11682	How could they tell, these plain, ignorant men who had always wanted straightforward facts?
11682	How long would it have to wait to find its billet?
11682	How often must one say this to people at home who think that a modern army is encamped in the fields with bivouac fires and bell tents?
11682	How then could they follow the war and understand its progress if the cafà © s were closed at eight o''clock?
11682	How''s it going?
11682	If I could sleep here, on the floor, and dry myself a little-----""Who are you?"
11682	If such a thing were possible, why had the nation been duped by its Government?
11682	Il y a du progrès?"
11682	In retreat?"
11682	In that''Eh bien?''
11682	In the Avenue de l''Opà © ra no Teutonic tout approached us with the old familiar words,"Want a guide, sir?"
11682	Is n''t that courage?
11682	Is there any news?"
11682	Is there such a place?
11682	It gives one a horrible heartache and one is overwhelmed with depression... Great God, how long is this war going to last?"
11682	It had been evacuated?
11682	It was not a challenge of"Qui va là  ?"
11682	It''s pretty rough, is n''t it?
11682	Les Zeppelins sont venus?
11682	Lille?
11682	Mais, pourquoi pas?
11682	May I have a light for this cigarette?"
11682	Mons?
11682	My home?
11682	My wife?
11682	Newspaper correspondents?
11682	Nor give their kisses nor their love with amiability?
11682	Nous sommes tous dans le même cas, n''est- ce- pas?"
11682	Of what, avail now were their worldly ambitions and their jealousies?
11682	Officers approached our cars at every halt, saluted our staff officer, and asked anxious questions:"How are things going?
11682	Oh, Paris, was even your laughter to be abolished, if you had any heart for laughter while your sons were dying on the fields of battle?
11682	Only now and then the old question came to one,"This-- or the next?"
11682	Or was it only the wind plucking at invisible harp- strings, or visible telephone wires, and playing the spring song in Parisian ears?
11682	Or was it still only newspaper talk, to provide sensations for the breakfast table?
11682	Paris cursed the stupidity of the war, cried"How long, O Lord, how long?"
11682	Perhaps a rout?
11682	Qu''est qu''on peut faire les soirs?
11682	Shall I tell you how I left her, Monsieur?
11682	She moaned and cried,"Suzette?"
11682	So humanity was still beastlike, as twenty centuries ago, and the message of Christianity was still unheard?
11682	So she wanted her lesson?
11682	So these women would not smile, eh?
11682	So why be illogical and pander to false sentiment?
11682	Some of them shouted out a question:"Anglais?"
11682	Somebody asked,"What was that?"
11682	South Africa?
11682	Still the football players, or our soldiers scaling the ridge?
11682	Tabac?
11682	Tell me, is it time for us to go?"
11682	That''Eh bien?''
11682	The Arming of Ulster and the Nationalists, Votes for Women, Easier Divorce, the Craze for Night Clubs-- had any of these questions any meaning now?
11682	The French and British dead were laid in the same graves--"Are they not brothers?"
11682	The most bad- tempered people in the city were those who had slept through the alerte, and in the morning received the news with an incredulous"Quoi?
11682	Then a voice speaking quietly across the yard:"Anyone to lend a hand?
11682	Then he asked a question earnestly and waited for my answer with obvious anxiety:"Will England join in?"
11682	Then he drew, not his sword from its scabbard, but a cigarette from its case, lighted it, and said simply:"''Eh bien?''
11682	Those soldiers I talked to in the general headquarters-- how many of them are now alive?
11682	Toujours les Anglais?"
11682	Vos soldats, ou sont ils, camarade?"
11682	War with Germany?
11682	Was Lille threatened by the Kaiser''s troops?
11682	Was it a retreat?
11682	Was it only a freak of imagination that made us see masses of dark figures moving over that field in the mist?
11682	Was it possible that the enemy had reached that point?
11682	Was it the enemy?
11682	Was it true then that Germany had a deadly enmity against us, and warlike ambitions which would make a shambles of Europe?
11682	Was there really the mark of the beast upon him so that he should be killed at sight, without pity?
11682	Was there some unaccountable delay, or were we fulfilling our bond privately, a great drama being played behind the scenes, like the secret war?
11682	Was this the summons, Death itself?
11682	Were they all liars, these smiling Germans who had clinked glasses with us?
11682	Were they glad to be out of the game, away from the shriek of shells and out of the mud?
11682	What about our understanding with France?"
11682	What actor could imitate it?
11682	What can they be doing at the Ministry of War?
11682	What can we do with such a butchery?"
11682	What could they know about international politics?
11682	What did his individual life matter?
11682	What did it all mean?
11682	What did it matter-- a few more deaths to indicate a mark on the map?
11682	What does it all mean, this surging tide of armed men?
11682	What does it matter?
11682	What is the most courageous man to do in such an hour?
11682	What is the news?"
11682	What is the use of civilization if it leads to this?"
11682	What shall I do with them?"
11682	What uproar or riot or criminal demonstration might not burst suddenly into this tranquillity?
11682	What was it Blatchford had said about the Germans?
11682	What was that grey shadow moving?
11682	What was the sense of it?
11682	What were all those thousands of little ant- like things crawling forward over the slopes?
11682	What were those cheers?
11682	What were those little glints and flashes in the greyness of it?
11682	What will happen to her when I am killed?
11682	What would the Emperor say in Berlin where he waited for the prize of Paris and heard that it had slipped from his grasp?
11682	Where is her boasted organization?
11682	Where were the English soldiers?
11682	Where were the French aviators who had sworn to guard Paris from such a raid?
11682	Who could tell this distracted man whether the mother or child were alive?
11682	Why did the Philosopher blink his eyes in such a funny way, as though they smarted at specks of dust?
11682	Why had we been lulled into a false sense of security without a plain statement of facts which would have taught us to prepare for the great ordeal?
11682	Why not sink the Lusitania and set the waves afloat with the little corpses of children and the beauty of dead women?
11682	Why should England make war upon Germany or Germany upon England?
11682	Why should Germany want to fight us?
11682	Why should they be the pawns of the political chessboard, played without any regard for human life by diplomats and war lords and high financiers?
11682	Why should we have been made to fight with each other?"
11682	Why were the streets so deserted as though the town had been stricken with the plague?
11682	With Great Britain fighting side by side with France, with Russia attacking on the Eastern front, what hopes can Germany nourish now?
11682	Would they never tire of singing the Marseillaise?
11682	Yes, they have plenty of pluck, and I''ve seen something of their gunners-- quite marvellous!--but have they got any staying power?
11682	You want to come with us?
11682	what is this coming down on us?
11682	who goes there?"
61177	A lot of those poor devils will die?
61177	And for what, might I ask?
61177	Are you sufficiently wearied?
61177	Are you sure you saw it?
61177	But in the name of God, man,I said,"why do n''t they call a truce-- both sides-- and put that horror underground?"
61177	But the bayonet wounds and the saber wounds?
61177	Can not this thing be done more quietly?
61177	Did n''t you have a pass to go through the lines?
61177	Did you have any losses in the charge?
61177	Do these things count in the sum total? 61177 Do you see that man?"
61177	Get you?
61177	Highly interesting, is it not? 61177 How about them?"
61177	How far away are the Germans?
61177	Hurt anyone? 61177 I say, what news have you from the front?
61177	The British, then-- they must be there by now?
61177	This war-- it is a most terrible thing that it should come on Belgium, eh? 61177 Well, if they are Americans, why do n''t they talk the American language then?"
61177	What''s the news there?
61177	When did he die?
61177	Where is he?
61177	Where was this?
61177	Who killed him?
61177	Who wanted to get you?
61177	Why all the noise, Herr Lieutenant?
61177	You had charge of another execution this morning, did n''t you?
61177	You won that lately?
61177	A German said to me afterwards:"Why do we win?
61177	All goes well, eh?
61177	All?
61177	Are we giving the Germans a proper''iding all along the line?"
61177	Assuredly many innocent ones will suffer then with the guilty; but what else can we do?
61177	Bullet wounds?
61177	But had anybody been killed?
61177	Do you know what my men say?
61177	Do you think I shall be permitted to enter Brussels and seek for my two daughters?
61177	Had he beheld these things with his own eyes?
61177	He said:"We had not our daily victory to- day, eh?
61177	Hostile gun butts had splintered her front door; why not a stray bullet or two through her back window?
61177	I buy me a swine-- what you call him?--a pork?
61177	Is it not so, doctor?"
61177	Is not that so?"
61177	Shrapnel wounds?
61177	So, then, I shall have the pleasure of seeing you in the morning, shall I not?
61177	Speaking so low that we could scarcely catch his words, he said in broken English:"M''sieurs, the French are in Brussels, are they not?"
61177	Then he added:"Could you tell us, sir,''ow''s the war going?
61177	There might be some stupid, angry common soldier, some over- zealous under officer-- you understand me, do you not, gentlemen?
61177	To him I put the question:"What have you done, now, to merit the bestowal of the Cross?"
61177	What did he care for the code of war?
61177	What do you want to know?"
61177	Why should they?
61177	Will you buy some postal cards, m''sieur?
61177	Wounds from fragments of bombs?
61177	Yes?
61177	You heard about the case, did n''t you?"
62571	''Do you think you could find it?'' 62571 ''What have you got there, sir?''
62571	''What, looking for money, my lad,''said he,''eh?'' 62571 ''Why do n''t they come on like men,''they cried,''whilst we''ve strength left in us to fight them?''
62571	A distressing circumstance connected with this( shall I confess it?) 62571 Apparently not noticing what I said, he continued his lamentations, and,''Vil you no stop, sare, I say?''
62571	Did you ever see a man so wounded recover?
62571	Do you think I am dying?
62571	What pen can describe the scene? 62571 ''And why particularly Driver Crammond?'' 62571 ''But what creature turned you out? 62571 ''But where are you going?'' 62571 ''But you will perhaps have the goodness to tell me where you are going yourself?'' 62571 ''Captain Mercer, are you loaded?'' 62571 ''D-- you for a fool,''he said;''what sort of a shot do you call that? 62571 ''Have you no orders?'' 62571 ''What can it mean?'' 62571 ''What is the matter with you, dear?'' 62571 ''Who do you belong to?'' 62571 ''Who turned you out?'' 62571 At length Captain Leech observed her, and called out to the company--''Does any man here know what has happened to Cochan?
62571	But was it really a French battery which was wrecking Mercer''s guns?
62571	Did He Deserve it?
62571	Do you think you are fighting here with your fists that you are running into the teeth of the French?''
62571	Do you think you can retire quick enough afterwards?''
62571	I smiled at his energy, and, pointing to the remains of my poor troop, quietly asked,''How, sir?''
62571	I told him that they were nearly so, and added,''I suppose they wo n''t be wanted, at all events, before to- morrow?''
62571	If French, how came he here to die alone so far in the rear of our lines?
62571	Is it necessary to define my sensations?
62571	Is it possible that I am not understood at once?
62571	Is there nothing in this to excite emotion?
62571	It may be asked what impulse sent a youth of this type-- under- sized, lean, frugal, canny-- to a soldier''s life?
62571	It struck me that I knew his face, and, turning back, I stopped him, asking if he was not Robert Liston, formerly a corporal in the 95th Rifles?
62571	Meeting one next morning, a very little fellow, I asked what had happened to them yesterday?
62571	Men began to look into each other''s faces, and ask the question,''Are we ever to be halted again?''
62571	Musther Hills,''I heard him say,''where the d-- l is this you''re taking us to?''
62571	Or, in the mad inevitable distraction of a great battle were the Allied gunners destroying each other?
62571	Query-- Who, and what was he firing at?
62571	Signed,''& c.,& c."Where is Strytem?
62571	The Duke turned roughly upon him,"What the devil do you want, sir?"
62571	The usual salutation on meeting an acquaintance of another regiment after an action was to ask who had been hit?
62571	The wretches had probably already done mischief elsewhere-- who knows?"
62571	Vere is de Dook von Vellington?
62571	What could I do?
62571	What does each separate human atom feel, when caught in that whirling tornado of passion and of peril?
62571	What is all this noise?
62571	What was this to a parcel of men who had scarcely eaten a morsel for three days?
62571	and for what this sudden move?
62571	are we off, sir?''
62571	but on this occasion it was,''Who''s alive?''
62571	do you remember what happened to me at Salamanca?''
62571	he said, as he grasped hold of me,''who the---- do you think is to stay hum- bugging all day for such a fellow as you?''"
62571	mine Gott!--mine Gott; vil you no stop, sare?--vil you no stop?
62571	no shoes, Harris, I see, eh?''
62571	thought I, where are my ammunition waggons?
62571	vat for is dis?
62571	vat is it you doos, sare?
62571	vere is de Dook von Vellington?
62571	what would such as you have done in the Pyrenees?''
58233	After we go there,asked one of the older officers,"what is the easiest way out?"
58233	Am I seasick?
58233	An''yours?
58233	Are you wounded?
58233	But just after I had examined him Thompson stepped up familiarly to me and said:''Do you really think, Smith, that So- and- so did have a pain?'' 58233 Compree"is another sample of broken-- one could not say Anglicized-- French, and it is employed with the signification,"do you understand?"
58233	Dear old Kelly,I said, as I pressed his cold hand,"what have I to forgive?
58233	Do n''t you think, Kelly,I asked seriously,"that lying in a shellhole like this is rather an undignified position for two proud Anglo- Saxons?"
58233	Do ye mane, sor, anatomically, or jayographically?
58233	Do you carry much of your artillery on your person?
58233	Do you dodge when you hear a shell coming, Kelly?
58233	Does it sound like something that a young woman would claim were it untrue?
58233	Have swallows a sense of humor, Kelly?
58233	Have they a sinse of humor? 58233 How about_ thinking_ it?"
58233	How are you, doctor? 58233 How do you know that I am not going to report you to the police?"
58233	How long since you have swallowed any food, Jones?
58233	Might I be curious enough to ask why a young woman like yourself should be traveling in Spain in times like the present?
58233	To move out? 58233 W- were you t- t- tight?"
58233	Well, Jones, and what is it this time?
58233	Well, Jones, what is the trouble this time?
58233	Well, Kelly,I demanded,"of what are you dreaming?"
58233	What about liberty as opposed to this cursed German militarism?
58233	What are you trying to do? 58233 What da hell do ye tink I''m doin''dis for?
58233	What''s doing this time, Jones? 58233 What''s yer name?"
58233	Where have you been hit, Kelly?
58233	Who said Oi was married?
58233	Who took Vimy Ridge, Kelly?
58233	Why do you tell a stranger like myself this story?
58233	Will ye talk to thim sometimes of Kelly? 58233 You going on leave, too?"
58233	''Damn you, Thompson,''I replied,''what right have you to ask me such a question?''
58233	''Hello, Brown,''says de oder,''wot- a- hell''s wrong wid yez?''
58233	''Oh, come now, Smith, really, do you think he_ did_ have a pain?''
58233	Ai n''t the Russhin, an''the Prushin, an''the Frinch, an''the Eyetalian, an''aven the Turk in this foight?
58233	An''Oi''ve hated the Englishman all me loife----""What the devil did you come out here for anyway, Kelly?"
58233	An''de first answers:''Ye know dat purty little Missus Smit wot lives behind de Lion an''Dragon whose husban''s gone to de front?
58233	An''fer whoy?
58233	An''they have somethin''to foight fer, whoile Oi''d like to ask ye what has a poor divil loike me to foight fer?
58233	Are you seasick?"
58233	Blank?"
58233	But was it the end of the voyage?
58233	But, docthor,"looking at me imploringly,"ye forgive me now, do n''t ye, fer it was on''y taisin''Oi was?"
58233	Ca n''t swallow again?"
58233	Cawnt you see it, you priceless old things?"
58233	Could he be blamed?
58233	Did n''t ye see those two Brass Hats goin''along the trenches just now?"
58233	Do n''t you know that this is an''in''trench?"
58233	Do you wonder that the men made jokes?
58233	Do you?"
58233	For notting?"
58233	Forgetting I was only a Captain, and stalking angrily in, I demanded:--"Where the hell is the--steenth Battalion?"
58233	Get your bally head blown off?"
58233	Had n''t we better turn back?"
58233	He heard a voice hissing:"Who goes there?"
58233	I wonder does he talk in his sleep?
58233	Is the war changing from the old trench warfare of the past three years into open warfare of the past century?
58233	Is there any just raisin whoy an Oirishman should n''t butt in, too?"
58233	It was hard, dirty and dangerous work, but bantering voices reached us:"What did you do in the great war, papa?"
58233	Misery?
58233	Naw?
58233	The question was:--"Say, Kelly, what the h---- will all the lice do for a living after the war?"
58233	Two men are overheard at the following conversation:"Say, Bill, what are you goin''to tell the croaker?"
58233	W''ere''d you come from in old England?"
58233	We throw down a glare from a flashlight, and a Tommy''s voice angrily cries:"''Ave a''eart there, myte; d''ye think ye''re the only man in the army?
58233	We were going along Caron d''Aix trench when I heard an angry voice behind me demanding:"Doctor, what are you doing in this trench?
58233	Were they not paying to be there, and should not that fact have given them some rights over those horrid rules of discipline?
58233	What the''ell''s yer name?"
58233	When one has inadvertently filtered through, as in this case, can those in the lines be blamed for talking about foolkillers?
58233	Who has not felt the benefit of a good laugh?
58233	Who has not seen a well- developed sense of humor save a difficult situation, or at least alleviate it?
58233	Who''d support moy childer if Oi was kilt?"
58233	Will ye do me a favor, docthor, boy?"
58233	Would n''t he do yer heart good?"
58233	Would n''t you like to take an ounce of it, sir?"
58233	Would you kindly divest yourself of your clothes till I examine the shoulder?"
58233	_ Mais, que voulez vous?_ as the French say with that delightful shrug.
58233	or, in slang- Canadian,"do you get me, Steve?"
58233	with the hope of receiving a few hours or days of rest at the transport or in the hospital?
61021	An air fight must be rather terrible?
61021	And did n''t you feel any bad effects?
61021	And how did you feel?
61021	And is it,said I as we walked on together,"is it always as noisy as this?"
61021	And what struck you most particularly this afternoon?
61021	And what''s her name?
61021	And you have been building ships for sixty years?
61021	And you,said I, turning to the youthful figure beside me,"you were in the battle?"
61021	And you?
61021	Are these hammers always quite so noisy, do you suppose?
61021	Are they-- hurt?
61021	Are you often in the gas?
61021	Arras?
61021	But she''s not so very-- big, is she?
61021	But these lawns?
61021	But where are the others?
61021	But you''ve never flown a Nieuport before, have you, eh?
61021	Can you beat that?
61021	Can you beat that?
61021	Can you give us some gas?
61021	Can you sleep?
61021	Do you have many casualties still?
61021	Er-- I suppose that thing''s all right?
61021	For how long?
61021	Funnels or not, she''s bigger than you thought?
61021	Has your squadron been out lately?
61021	Have you built them much bigger, then?
61021	Have you had many air duels?
61021	Here,said he,"is where we teach''em to throw live bombs-- you can see where they''ve been exploding; dummies look a bit off- colour, do n''t they?"
61021	How is she?
61021	How long did you say she was?
61021	How much?
61021	K.,said I, as he floundered into a shell- hole,"about how heavy did you say these helmets were?"
61021	K.,said I, as we removed our cumbrous headgear,"about how much do you suppose these things weigh?"
61021	No, sir, but--"Nor you either, C.?
61021	No,he answered, turning away,"but America got quite angry-- wrote a note, remember?
61021	Notice the ticklin''feelin''?
61021	One would wonder the enemy wastes any more shells on Ypres,said I,"there''s nothing left to destroy, is there?"
61021	Useful things, eh?
61021	Was he killed?
61021	Well, we know two are all right, and one we think is, but the other-- rather a pal of mine--"Do you often lose fellows?
61021	What size guns?
61021	Why do you ask?
61021	Will she be fast?
61021	Wull ye hae one the noo?
61021	You mean that those poor fellows will recover?
61021	You''re staying to luncheon, of course?
61021	And where is the Captain during action, as a rule?"
61021	But next time-- who knows?
61021	By the way-- do you smoke?"
61021	Can the average reader know or even faintly imagine the other side of the picture?
61021	Care for a cup of tea?"
61021	Care to see?"
61021	How about a cup of tea in my dug- out?"
61021	How about a whisky and soda?"
61021	I asked him if at such times one was not inclined to feel a trifle shaken, a little nervous, or, might one say, afraid?
61021	I questioned,"have you done many such wonders?"
61021	I wailed, for the hammers were riotous again,"what has she?"
61021	It is all very easy to write, but who can form any just idea of such uncountable numbers?
61021	It would take all the afternoon to visit every ward, and they are all much alike-- but there is the mad ward if you''d care to see that?
61021	Like to try a lachrymatory?"
61021	Now, how about the poison gas; feel like going through it?"
61021	Now, what else can I show you?
61021	On the other hand there''s rifles as Old Nick himself nor nobody else could make shoot straight-- ready George?
61021	Over there''s one of the latest submarines, Germany ca n''t touch her for speed and size, and better than that, she''s got rat- tat--""I beg pardon?"
61021	Pretty good going for old England, what?
61021	Ready?
61021	This place holds about five thousand men--""Whose wonderful idea was this?"
61021	What would they think of this one, I wonder?"
61021	Who knows what noble ambitions once were theirs, what splendid works they might not have wrought?
61021	You lose anyone aboard?"
61021	he announced,"so if you''re on?"
61021	he remarked,"A man ca n''t shed tears and shoot straight, an''he ca n''t weep and fight well, both at the same time-- what?
61021	or anything?"
61021	said he very quietly,"they know better now, do n''t you think?"
61021	so-- what''s it matter, anyway?"
37083	And you? 37083 Are you wounded?"
37083	Bloemfontein?
37083	Ca n''t Auntie have my clothes washed?
37083	Can you not see,he continued,"that the hand of God is stretched out against us?"
37083	Fight to the bitter end?
37083	Has Tante( Aunt) any dried fruit for sale?
37083	How far is it still?
37083	How old are you?
37083	Must we understand,asked General L. Botha, when Lord Milner had read this document,--"must we understand that our proposal is rejected entirely?"
37083	Watchman,so I seemed to cry,"what of the night?
37083	What is your name?
37083	What o''clock is it?
37083	What should we eat, and what should we drink?
37083	What,he asked one of the latter,"do you think of a rescue?"
37083	Where is east?
37083	Where must we look for Harrismith?
37083	Will this lead to peace?
37083	(?)
37083	After half an hour we ask again,"And how far is it now?"
37083	And had these ideals now been rudely dragged through the mud by the bitter result?
37083	And how was this received by our burghers?
37083	And if at the commencement we had put our trust in God, why should we now not continue to do so?
37083	And then it was asked, whether the war had not been begun in faith, and whether it could not be carried through in the same faith?
37083	And was it not therefore the duty of everyone to join those who were going to the Government for that purpose?
37083	And what did the English say about the laager that they had taken?
37083	And what had we to record as to our loss on the following day after this terrible bombardment?
37083	And what shall I say of those-- our own flesh and blood-- who went over to the enemy?
37083	And what was his reply?--What?
37083	And what was the effect of this spectacle on the burghers?
37083	And yet how could I blame others for being troublesome when I had on one occasion got a loaf of bread from that house myself?
37083	But how should we surrender?
37083	But what sort of Peace?
37083	But why was all so still?
37083	Can I ever forget those evenings?
37083	Constantly the question arose in his mind, what would become of the People?
37083	Could he not be released?
37083	Could inhumanity go further?
37083	Could they do more?
37083	Delay?
37083	Did no dart of pain, no pang of sorrow, pass through his heart at the thought that he had taken a great share in the extinction of a free people?
37083	Did not thine own great hero, Wellington, declare that a nation has the right to adopt every means to resist a foe that is invading its country?
37083	Did the English know anything about us?
37083	Did this give him satisfaction?
37083	Do n''t we keep the war going in this way?
37083	EPILOGUE Do I feel any remorse, now that all is over, because I struggled on to the end?
37083	Fear?
37083	For was it not against the world that the little nation fought?
37083	Had that People appealed to God, and had He declared Himself against them?
37083	Had the faith of the People been in vain?
37083	Has this often happened in the history of the world?
37083	He put out his head through the waggon- flap and asked his sons--"Children, what is this?"
37083	He would ask_ where_ that bitter end was?
37083	How did I behave after having had to manage with my clasp- knife on the grass for so long?
37083	How long, we asked ourselves, would our burghers be able to hold out?
37083	I asked myself, as I rode by his side, what could be the secret of his power?
37083	I do not know how to describe it, so feeble it was,--this:"And why do you ruin England so?"
37083	If anybody had said then that the war would last another seventeen months, who would have believed him?
37083	If she asked what she was to give her two, three, or six children to eat, the rough retort was,"Ask de Wet that?"
37083	If the English did not wish to exterminate us, what then did they mean by driving weak women and children out of doors and destroying the houses?
37083	If they had been united in the struggle until now, then surely it would be wrong to be divided at the last?
37083	Is it not the Crown of the Orange Free State?
37083	It was further pointed out that horses were becoming more and more scarce, and what would the burghers signify without horses?
37083	It was now asked,"Where is Field- Cornet Jan Lyon?"
37083	Many have not been able to understand the will of God, and have been overthrown by the insulting question,"Where is now your God?"
37083	Merely for the sake of fighting; merely to shoot and be shot?
37083	One Delegate said that the war had been commenced with prayer and with the Mauser, and, he asked, what had been God''s answer to this prayer?
37083	PART III_ RESIGNATION_ CHAPTER I"WILL THIS LEAD TO PEACE?"
37083	Racial hatred?
37083	Renegades!--What can I say?
37083	Return to the Delegates and inform them that England would not grant what they desired?
37083	Should we get the looted cattle back?
37083	So the English kept on saying; yet, oh mine enemy, what right had''st thou to prescribe to us how we should fight?
37083	Strange, is it not?
37083	Surely not another proclamation?
37083	The burghers were terribly bored in the laager?
37083	The day came, and who had surrendered?
37083	The question now before the meeting was, whether the Representatives would accept this proposal of England, or-- reject it and continue the war?
37083	The question now was, what the meeting was going to do in regard to those proposals?
37083	The question was, Whither?
37083	They approached the fort in the greatest silence, but the picquet became aware of their approach and cried,"Werda?"
37083	This I asked myself, when we had got beyond these mountains, should we then bravely march against the enemy on the plains?
37083	Unconditionally?
37083	Was he not Chief- Commandant, or at least did he not act as such?
37083	Was it not God''s guidance to keep the People united to the last moment?
37083	Was it not because there was always something to keep us busy?
37083	Was it not for the sole and only purpose of getting breathing- time?--to get reorganised?
37083	Was it red earth, or was it the blood of friend and foe that coloured the water?
37083	Was it the daylight that vanquished the apprehensions and uncertainties of night?
37083	Was this the beginning of the end?
37083	Was this, I asked myself, the child whose cry I had heard in the night, when the shells of the Maxim- Nordenfeldt flew over us?
37083	We ask ourselves, whence the courage which inspired us to face so determinedly what was before us?
37083	Well, then, was there any chance left, humanly speaking, of retaining it?"
37083	What advantage would we gain thereby?
37083	What are a thousand years to Him who forms the crust of the earth through myriads of years?
37083	What better-- what more nutritious food could they have given me than mealies?
37083	What else but undisguised hostility could the Governments of the two Republics see in this action of England?
37083	What else was I living for?
37083	What is an age to Him for whom one day is as a thousand years, and a thousand years are as one day?
37083	What is faith?...
37083	What is that deep rumbling in the distance?
37083	What is to be done now?
37083	What of that, if only it came at last?
37083	What of that?
37083	What was the commission now to do?
37083	What would become of the People if their leaders, in order to gratify their own military sentiment, surrendered unconditionally?
37083	What would that be?
37083	When he came to a farmhouse, the first questions of his officers and soldiers to the housewife were,"Where is your husband?
37083	When we were at Doornkloof the question persistently presented itself to me: Where in the world_ are_ we going to?
37083	Where are the Boers?"
37083	Where are you going to?"
37083	Where is Steyn?
37083	Where is de Wet?
37083	Where were the 4000 who had been ordered to take the hill?
37083	Whither were we going now, now that we could not rest in the neighbourhood of Reitz?
37083	Whither?
37083	Who can blame the Africander if he can not forget what was done to his mother, to his wife, to his sister?
37083	Who cared that they were the utterances of the heart, even though the heart of an enemy?
37083	Who is to blame for it if it exists?
37083	Who will condemn this action?
37083	Who, whilst reading them, asked of himself:"What would I desire the enemy to do, if a letter of mine should fall into their hands?"
37083	Why did they not leave an opening on the south for the English to retire by?
37083	Why did we have a Commander if, under certain circumstances, we had to decide for ourselves without recognising him?
37083	Why is he present at such a scene?
37083	Why should there still be division amongst them?
37083	Why should they be there?
37083	Why then, some Delegates asked, should this be the last chance of negotiating?
37083	Why, then, did the burghers feel bored in the laager?
37083	Why?
37083	Why?
37083	Will there be patrols of the enemy on the line?
37083	Would it be like that in the Cape Colony?
37083	Would it not be best to go through the Vaal River in order to consult Dr. von Rennenkamff, who had joined the commandos of General de la Rey?
37083	Would the Delegates be divided?
37083	Would they for all future time look back upon this, the greatest moment in the history of South Africa, with bitter reproaches against each other?
37083	Would they part from each other in anger?
37083	Would this letter be the last I should write her?
37083	Yet could I blame this confused multitude?
37083	_ But has the bitter end not come?_ Each one of you must decide that question for himself."
37083	_ Lord Milner._ May I ask if the prisoners- of- war will also be consulted?
37083	_ President Steyn._ I would like to know from Your Excellency what sort of self- government it would be?
37083	_ President Steyn._ Your Excellency surely can not be in earnest in putting this question?
37083	and then?
37083	did not trouble me; but"wherewithal should we be clothed?"
37083	have we a Japanese show here?"
37083	he asked, addressing the meeting,--"do you say that?
37083	just as in the cases I have mentioned, can give the date and the place?
37083	v. Niekerk._ But, Piet, you were a Commandant yourself; what did you think of our small numbers against our mighty foe then?
37083	what brought me, a man of peace in every sense of the word, on the field of battle?
37083	what is that?
37083	what of the night?"
37083	whence the strength which upheld our worn- out horses?
37083	who goes there?"
37083	who goes there?"
37083	why did those three foals whinny so incessantly?
37083	will shots be fired?
37083	will there be confusion?
45542	''Am I disturbing you?'' 45542 ''Ow old are yer?
45542	Are you very hungry?
45542	Come to see the war?
45542	Do you think the Germans will get to Calais?
45542	Has not Belgium suffered more than all countries put together?
45542	Have_ you_ removed clothes and boots from helpless limbs caked on by seven weeks''mud and overrun with vermin? 45542 He could n''t go off and fetch the old man if he was on guard, could he?"
45542	I''ve a wife_ and_ a mother,says one; while the wilier will ask:"Can I have a second for the company sergeant- major, who is outside the tent?"
45542	If King George''as got wot Kaiser Bill wants, why do n''t they go and fight it out themselves?
45542	Is anyone left in the building?
45542	Sahib, will you buy me two new teeth?
45542	Well, and what do_ you_ want?
45542	What are_ you_ doing over here?
45542	What do you mean?
45542	What else could he do?
45542	What is it?
45542	What on earth are you doing here?
45542	What time does the leave boat go?
45542	What, the_ same_ company sergeant- major?
45542	What_ may n''t_ we put in a letter home?
45542	When did we take it?
45542	Why are n''t they in the trenches?
45542	Why do n''t they blow it up to safeguard the adjoining houses?
45542	Why do n''t you come too? 45542 Why, whatever is the matter?"
45542	Will we sell them just a_ little_ tea, as it is so expensive in France? 45542 Will you-- er-- stick to the Service-- er-- après la guerre?"
45542	Wot difference would it make to us if the country is ruled by Germans or Englishmen?
45542	You know, then?
45542	Your children around you asking, like the little boy in the picture,''And what did_ you_ do in the great war, Daddy?'' 45542 _ Après la guerre_"--what did it mean?
45542	_ That_ is n''t mine?
45542	A young"Freiwillige"of 19 immediately inquired:"What about Paris?"
45542	Above all, what of the principle of this breach of contract, the signing of invalid documents?
45542	After all, which lot is preferable?
45542	After all, who were we amongst the countless thousands clamouring to"get out"to the scene of action?
45542	Again and again unpleasant scenes come up( and when humour flags is life worth living?).
45542	Amazed, the civilian asked,"Why?
45542	And can ye wonder we want to get at''em again?"
45542	And dare we complain, whilst our men are in the trenches?
45542	And is not every third office blazoned with hieroglyphics of some sort?
45542	And now?
45542	And now?
45542	And to- day?
45542	Are n''t you drawing your pay?"
45542	Are you broken, heart- sick, weary?
45542	Besides, it is n''t usual in the Service, is it?"
45542	Can they save the right?"
45542	Did I say_ hurried_ through?
45542	Did you know?"
45542	Does not every third man wear some kind of distinctive brassard with its distinctive letters?
45542	Every now and then one feels tempted to say,"War?
45542	For was I not about to pen an anthem on all the fly traps, papers, cemeteries and fly poisons that are our daily consternation?
45542	For what have all previous generations laboured, legislating, studying to salve human ills?
45542	For what purpose could such a place ever be used again?
45542	Going upstairs he tapped at the door and said,''I say, old fellow, do you mind letting me get a little sleep?
45542	Had I by chance come upon one of the members of that huge octopus- like system of enemy espionage?
45542	Have- you- seen- lots- of- horrors?"
45542	Have_ you_ heard the groans of the wounded, seen arms rotting off and legs smashed to pieces, and dressed black gaping holes in young boys''sides?
45542	Have_ you_ seen faces blown beyond recognition-- faces eyeless, noseless, jawless, and heads that were only half heads?
45542	How can we blame the slackers who, for want of confidence, refused to throw in their lot with what seems to them a wild- goose chase-- until fetched?
45542	I wonder if there is anything in all billet, trench or Base existence to equal an extemporary concert?
45542	Is disunion the outcome of overwrought nerves?
45542	Is it not useless to hope that this war will be the last?
45542	Is it to be wondered at that we in France would gladly hear the death- sentence passed on every one of those traitor strikers?
45542	Is it to be wondered that there is sometimes friction?
45542	One expected to see him place a monocle in his eye and cap his remarks with a"What-- what?"
45542	One is reminded of the anecdote of the man who, when asked if he had ever been in love, replied:"In love?
45542	One of them was nastily peppered about the heart with shrapnel and asked:"When shall we be shot?"
45542	One wonders why?
45542	Or cigarettes-- just a few packets of Woodbines?
45542	Or some matches, as theirs, being a Government monopoly, are both dearer and of an inferior quality?"
45542	Said a Sikh to a local secretary to- day:"Sahib, you go into town?"
45542	Someone said:"Ca n''t we have some_ music_ now?"
45542	The question"Shrapnel or bullet?"
45542	There is but one task for all-- For each one life to give; Who stands if freedom fall?
45542	Was he mourning one of those who passed through earlier?
45542	Was not many an historical drama enacted, verse inspired, music created?
45542	Was not the"Tale of Two Cities"penned here?
45542	Were we inspired to write long descriptions of"The Front"--as they insist on calling the Base-- and of War?
45542	Were we not about to face all kinds of undreamed- of perils?
45542	What are those old stone walls feeling as their invincible enemy creeps on?
45542	What could he mean?
45542	What do_ you_ know of war?
45542	What matter that legs are too weak to walk or heads to think?
45542	What matter that one''s old vulcanite pen feels like cast iron and runs on by itself?
45542	What was I expected to know, to be participating in?
45542	What will be done to the many millions''worth of stores in this spy- ridden place?
45542	Where is the unity of purpose that bound us all together in the beginning?
45542	Where, I wonder, is the crushing success Mr. Winston Churchill promised us, for which people at home were preparing to hang out their flags?
45542	Who could he be?
45542	Who dies if England live?_"--RUDYARD KIPLING.
45542	Who knows when they will next sleep in a bed?"
45542	Why do n''t we have conscription?
45542	Why do we treat them so well?"
45542	Why not removed?
45542	Why, after all, should our beautiful island be left with the unfit, the loafers, the"funks"as fathers for the future generations?
45542	Will the hopeless cases have to be left behind?
45542	Will the picture I have learned to love so well ever fade?
45542	Will those who are knitting away at home ever realise the value of their own handiwork, I wonder?
45542	Will you come and speak to him, Sister?"
45542	You are in it too?"
45542	_ October 31st._ Who could believe, had they not seen for themselves, the manifold horrors of war?
45542	_ You?_"he added, addressing the prisoner.
45542	_"Is the pathway dark and dreary?
45542	are liable?
45542	roared the Major,"what''s that fly doing there?"
45542	the smell of the gas gangrene-- shall we ever forget it?
45542	they cry sadly--"et après la guerre?"
45542	when Captain M----, asking"May I smoke?"
45542	with a cheerful:"And what are you looking for?"
46434	''A strained ligament(_ entorse_)?'' 46434 ''Ah, what can you expect?
46434	''At Rheims?'' 46434 ''For the house of Pommery?''
46434	''Here, you, what are you groaning about?'' 46434 ''Is that the bag?''
46434	''That you, François? 46434 ''Uncomfortable, are you?
46434	''What do you make of the convention of Geneva?'' 46434 ''What shirt did he have on?''
46434	''Why? 46434 ''You are leaving us?''
46434	''You are wounded, General?'' 46434 ''You know France?''
46434	A military point to that bombardment? 46434 And why,"we pressed him,"did you run away without going to your mother?
46434	And you are away from the army now,''on permission''?
46434	By any chance, do you know a friend of mine, Charles Bonnell?
46434	Do you know what you are in danger of in telling lies? 46434 Do you know, my sister, what has been done to the ciborium( sacred vessel for the sacrament)?"
46434	Do you spell it B- o- n- n- e double l?
46434	Do you think I''m taller than my uncle?
46434	Enough, for I may die this very night And how should I dare die, this man let live?
46434	Have you told your parents or any one?
46434	How is this?
46434	How long did he remain there thinking before he accomplished his crime?
46434	How many milliards will bring us back our happiness?
46434	Is it not true that the Lady Superior of the Hospital organized her people for the purpose of firing on our wounded with rifles?
46434	It is then his son, the Crown Prince, who is responsible?
46434	Oh, then, you care more for your furniture than you do for your own safety?
46434	Pretty stagey, is n''t it?
46434	Were they soldiers or officers?
46434	What does it remind me of?
46434	Where are you going?
46434	Which is the one who lives next door to the hospital?
46434	Why did you burn our homes?
46434	Why is this house shut up? 46434 Why should nations go to war, since the principle of nationality is not vital?"
46434	Why will you set fire to this house?
46434	You are not afraid?
46434	You are often shelled?
46434	You have n''t any bread?
46434	You rode easily?
46434	Your name is Bonnell?
46434	''Who is upon the Lord''s side?''"
46434	And for which nationality, Greek or Bulgar?
46434	And the remedy?
46434	Are not the greatest nations of mixed blood?
46434	But does our recent history mean much to Czech or Russian Jew or Calabrian who has settled among us?
46434	But how is the social change inside the country to be related to other States?
46434	But is that scrupulous care of mine a justification to the_ Independent_ for omitting to tell the humiliations visited on that convent school?
46434	But was the case not established by the same process I have used-- personal observation, documentary proof, and the testimony of eye- witnesses?
46434	But who will do the paying, and when will they do it?
46434	Can that be the village of Evres on fire?
46434	Could n''t work it to get the front?
46434	Did n''t you think she might be anxious?"
46434	Do I need to say that the soldier was bought out?
46434	Do the Balkan mountains represent the purposes of God in Macedonia?
46434	Do you think race and nation are the same thing?
46434	Does venom act so?
46434	Has Leon Mirman, Prefect of Meurthe- et- Moselle, given them a statement in which he retracts what he said to me?
46434	Has that testimony shown that the destruction and murder did not take place?
46434	Have the social workers as a unit denounced the continuing injustice to Belgium?
46434	Have they examined the originals of the German diaries and found that I have omitted or altered words?
46434	Have they spent many days in Lorraine taking testimony from curé and sister and Mayor and peasant?
46434	Have you met Dick?
46434	He stood there a moment in silence, then burst out again angrily:"''What are you eyeing me for?
46434	He wrote:"What is America to do?
46434	How can an officer in war time disobey the orders of the supreme military command?
46434	How can they know it?
46434	How does it differ from other sections of the map?
46434	How fashion a civilization that shall absorb and assimilate those blood- strains and traditional beliefs?
46434	How shall a man serve all humanity whom he has not seen, if he does not serve his nation whom he has seen?
46434	How should I go about getting that promise?
46434	I thought to myself, What is happening?
46434	I thought: What is going to happen to them?
46434	If we are disloyal, what then do you call the Choates, the Roosevelts, the Eliots, and the foreign- born Haven Putnams?"
46434	Is it fair of the_ Independent_ to be inaccurate?
46434	Is it too much to ask them to abstain from their peace parties and their anti- munitions campaigns?
46434	Is that civilization potent enough to shape the new contributions?
46434	It is easy to throw the discussion into nonsense by asking: Is there any such thing as a pure race?
46434	Neutrality of word and thought?
46434	Not yet can an American of these recent years stand off from the stream of his experience, saying,"What does it mean that I am an American?"
46434	One of us asked him:"And were n''t you afraid, my boy, of the fight?"
46434	Quis pro Domino?
46434	Shall we take away their tradition from them?
46434	So why should we who read of them?
46434	The Germans saw him and said:"It is a lunatic asylum, do n''t you see?"
46434	The final question was this:"As the result of this war, what hope have we of reconstruction and an altered policy in Germany?"
46434	The officer asked me:"''Do you know these ladies?''
46434	The quarrel none of ours?
46434	The second question read:"How are such acts of German severity to be accounted for?"
46434	The test of our desire for peace will be found in this: Do we mean business?
46434	This idea is either good or evil; and you continue to call yourselves men and Christians, you claim the right of remaining neutral?
46434	To what country can he travel where the sun is pleasanter on happy fields?
46434	Too proud to fight?
46434	Want a cigarette, do you?''
46434	War profits out of their blood?
46434	Were they present in Belgium at the moment of impact?
46434	What blend can we obtain from a score of mixtures?
46434	What does America mean?
46434	What is Coöperative Americanism?
46434	What is it trying to do?
46434	What is the solution of these diverse elements?
46434	What people can he visit who have the dignity and simplicity of his neighbors?
46434	What shall be our foreign policy?
46434	What the people say is this:"Ah, back in Paris, were you?
46434	What to do?
46434	What will they do?
46434	What will you do about it?"
46434	Where are your majors?"
46434	Where does our future lie?
46434	Why are these Southerners loved?
46434	Why did they commit these horrors?
46434	Why do n''t they cease their quarrel, and live as we live?
46434	Why do their accomplishments conquer the world so gently, so irresistibly?
46434	Why does Mr. Bourne applaud the one and lash the other?
46434	Why else blindly scrape one''s way past a creaking truck of shells, testing 20 horses, two abreast, steaming in their own cloud of sweaty vapor?
46434	Why have you taught your young men the use of arms?''
46434	Why should he be seeking strange lands, like the troubled races?
46434	Why should not social workers declare themselves in time?
46434	Why the overnight change from sharp intolerance of successful injustice?
46434	Why?''
46434	Will you put out the fire?"
23565	''And what will become of us women?'' 23565 ''But with Simon''s?''
23565	''By whose orders?'' 23565 ''Ca n''t, can I, Ann?''
23565	''Captain, where was that picket- firing?'' 23565 ''Did you ever reflect, Tom, upon the source of political power?''
23565	''Do you call that brother Jim''s clothes?'' 23565 ''Hab you made your peace wid God, and are you ready for eberlasting rest?''
23565	''Have you had any lately?'' 23565 ''How dare you insult a Regular officer?''
23565	''How many rooms?'' 23565 ''Reckon you hab a moder and sisters?''
23565	''There, sir,''said the General, pointing, with rather a pleased countenance;''do you see that barrel, sir?'' 23565 ''Tut, tut, Tom, did n''t I stand shoulder to shoulder with your father in the old Clay Legion?
23565	''Well, I swow, old woman, is this what you call a private fixin''?'' 23565 ''What are you doing there, sir?''
23565	''What''s the matter? 23565 ''Who the d----l are you?''
23565	''Who the h-- l are you, sir?'' 23565 ''Why, gentlemen officers?''
23565	''Wo n''t you get off your critters?'' 23565 ''Your name and Regiment, sir?''
23565	And are they Rebel cannon?
23565	And could n''t you let that go? 23565 And is he going to practise upon us?"
23565	And what is a Tippo, Typo, or Toppographical Engineer, Sergeant?
23565	And whin? 23565 And who is Abraham''s Daughter?"
23565	At this I straightened up, drew up my shirt collar, pulled down my vest, and said with a sort of hopeful inquiry,''Why should there?'' 23565 But how did you get the sword?"
23565	But how did you hear all this? 23565 But, Captain,"said his First Lieutenant,"would you fight alongside of a darkie?"
23565	But, Lieutenant, if that''s so,alluding to the purpose of their march,"why are we halting here?"
23565	Can I see a Chaplain?
23565	Captain, where did you make the raise?
23565	Charlie, what''s the state of the larder?
23565	Corporal,said he, addressing the little Irish Corporal,"do you know how near we are to Martinsburg?"
23565	Did he drink and swear?
23565	Did they intimate any opinion as to what we ought to do?
23565	Do n''t the river surround them, and can they cross at more than one place, and that a bad one, as an ould woman whose pig I saved to- day tould me?
23565	Do n''t you think I had oughter Be a going down to Washington To fight for Abraham''s Daughter?
23565	Do you really think so?
23565	Do you recollect, General,I remarked,"whether you had forty rounds of ball cartridge in your box then?"
23565	For revenge?
23565	From my Head- Quarters, sir? 23565 General,"suggested the Colonel,"would not that have been improper?
23565	Get it? 23565 Goin''to stay yer-- right in this meadow?"
23565	Has he ordinary honesty? 23565 Has he the foresight common among business men?
23565	Has the Sergeant told''the whole truth,''and nothing but the truth?
23565	His canteen?
23565	How can I do it?
23565	How did he make it?
23565	How long can I live?
23565	How so, Terence?
23565	How so?
23565	I did n''t intend it as a sermon; what application would you make?
23565	In regard to what point, General?
23565	In regard to what point? 23565 In what way?"
23565	Is n''t it something like a land surveyor; and be Jabers, was n''t the great Washington himself a land surveyor? 23565 Is the movement general?"
23565	Oh, it''s the ould First ye are spaking about, is it? 23565 Point out the Devil!--will you point to something that is strictly in accordance with the regulations?
23565	Pretty well played,said one of the crowd;"but what has that to do with a whisky barrel?"
23565	Prove my loyalty?
23565	So bad as that? 23565 The General was about leaving the Sibley, when he turned suddenly;"''Do you drink, sir?''
23565	Then you want to make us pay nearly what the whole farm cost you for using the meadow a single night?
23565	Thin why the Divil do n''t we charge?
23565	Tom,said a non- commissioned officer, addressing a private whom we have before met in these pages,"where did you get that box?"
23565	Was it a Rebel pig?
23565	We had n''t time to look around before the old woman screeched out--''You wo n''t disturb my private fixin''s, will you?''
23565	We have the Pyrrhic dance as yet; Where is our Pyrrhic phalanx gone? 23565 Well, Captain, what did you see?"
23565	Well, what does all this mean?
23565	Were there many Rebs about?
23565	What authority have you, George?
23565	What did you enlist for, anyway, Terence?
23565	What does it all mean, Charlie? 23565 What for you shrug your shoulders?''
23565	What is up now, Corporal?
23565	What luck, Adjutant?
23565	What right have you to confiscate it?
23565	What sort of swearin''have you for that?
23565	What''s the matter now?
23565	What''s the matter with Old Pigey?
23565	What, killed?
23565	What, sir?
23565	When did you get him, Corporal?
23565	When, do you say? 23565 Where are your children?"
23565	Where did those dogs come from?
23565	Where did you steal your whiskey?
23565	Where does the old fellow live, Corporal?
23565	Where is the Captain, Lieutenant?
23565	Who is Hannah Amanda?
23565	Who is quartered here?
23565	Who? 23565 Why did n''t they join him?"
23565	Why do they not now, come boldly out and acknowledge that slavery is a curse to any nation?
23565	Why not, Doctor?
23565	Why not, sir? 23565 Why, what could Old John have done with them?"
23565	Why, what''s in the wind now?
23565	Why, what''s the matter wid ye, boy? 23565 Why, where did you get that?"
23565	Why?
23565	Why?
23565	Why?
23565	Will the General please indicate which is correct?
23565	Will you please point them out, General?
23565	Would you drive a darkie away if he came to assist you in a struggle for life?
23565	''Just look at the miners who frequent your hotel, each of them has influence, and do n''t you think that you could control their votes?
23565	''That your private mark, eh?''
23565	''The d----l it didn''t-- would you have me disbelieve my own ears?
23565	''Took it?''
23565	''What does this mean?''
23565	''Where did that shell explode?''
23565	''Where have I seen service?
23565	''Where have you ever seen service?''
23565	''Why need you concern yourself about it?''
23565	*****"What''s the matter, Dinah?"
23565	*****"Where is Old Pigey?"
23565	*****"Who commands you?"
23565	A laugh, with the inquiry"how he knew that?"
23565	About daylight the General came out, rubbing his eyes, wanting to know who that early bird was?
23565	And have they not equal claims?
23565	And how high above him did this red- tapism extend?
23565	And why should n''t we use them?
23565	Are you the owner?"
23565	At last says he:"''Well, how did you leave the horse?''
23565	Bray, eh?"
23565	But again, if the Rebels were in force, why did they not attack us?
23565	But what can be expected from officers who are not in the service from patriotic motives, but rather from prospects of pay and position?
23565	But what is to become of the Lieutenant- Colonel?"
23565	But when did you hear that?"
23565	But who tould you that you wud be kilt, and meself that''s alone and friendless escape?
23565	But why individualize?
23565	But why multiply?
23565	By the way, whose hand- writing is this copy in?"
23565	Can you ride him?"
23565	Captain?
23565	Clerk?
23565	Colonel, you are a lawyer, and is it possible that you ca n''t see what that d----d Court has done?"
23565	Did you ever hear any of my misfortunes?"
23565	Do n''t you see the boys?"
23565	Do you know that you have influence-- and political influence at that?''
23565	Do you understand, sir?''
23565	Eh?
23565	Eh?
23565	Eh?"
23565	Every night we are troubled with the persimmon business,"said the Colonel;"but what does the''also Lying''mean?"
23565	George, did you ever hear any patriotism about those Head- quarters?
23565	Has it come to this?
23565	He rushed to him,''My boy, who fired that shot?''
23565	How big is that house?''
23565	How can any living man tell that the batteries we saw to- day upon the ridge, are not the batteries we drove before us yesterday?
23565	How do you like the smack of that, Tom?"
23565	How does that strike you?''
23565	How long must these sneaking Catilines in high places abuse our patience?
23565	How was that?"
23565	How will Gen. Franklin do?''
23565	How you like him?
23565	Hudson,''said the Prince of politicians,''how can I repay you for your services?''
23565	I wonder whether this Grand Army of the Potomac would n''t halt when about going into battle, to see whether the men had their shoe- strings tied?"
23565	If their pictures are faithful, where in the world do our swarms of pugs and aquilines come from worn by those claiming Revolutionary descent?
23565	In hip?''
23565	In what other nation can you combine the elements of the American volunteer?
23565	Is he broke?"
23565	Is he likely to be imposed upon?"
23565	Is it beyond their skill to make a pug or an aquiline an index to nobility of soul or heroic resolve?)
23565	Is that the order you mean?
23565	Lieutenant?
23565	Major, where''s your canteens?''
23565	Of two such lessons why forget The nobler and the manlier one?"
23565	Rheumatism, eh?
23565	The fellow that has been going along nearly double, with both hands over the pit of his stomach, for a week past?"
23565	The little Dutchman would yell out whenever he would see him--''What for you come?
23565	Their movements indicate that_ they_ realize their position fully; but when will the country realize that''strategy''is played out?"
23565	To one fond of mountain scenery, and who is not?
23565	To say nothing of their fighting, why do n''t our Generals use them as servants, and why are they not our teamsters and laborers?
23565	Was it the force that we had driven before us?
23565	What are you anyhow?
23565	What did the land cost you?"
23565	What does that Record show?"
23565	What for you want him?
23565	What have we here, any how?"
23565	What is it, anyhow?''
23565	What is the Constitution worth without a country for it to control?"
23565	What need you care about the brains of a soldier?
23565	What will General McClellan say with that record before him?
23565	What you tink?"
23565	When did you scrub last?"
23565	When will earnest men cease to be foiled in this war by treacherous commanders?
23565	When will our Hawthornes and our Taylors be just to the land of their birth?
23565	Where are our old fighting stock of Generals?
23565	Where''s your horse?''
23565	Who ever heard of a clerk being employed?
23565	Who ever saw a dead cavalryman?
23565	Who would be the successor?
23565	Who''ll go along?"
23565	Whose canteen have you been sucking Commissary out of?"
23565	Why can not the whole country meet the issue boldly as one man, and atone for past offence by unanimity in the abolition of the evil?"
23565	Why do n''t they come down and shoulder muskets themselves?''
23565	Why do n''t we advance?
23565	Why do n''t we advance?"
23565	Why do n''t we attack them?"
23565	Would it not have implied an already existing organization of the court?
23565	Would the change be radical?
23565	Would you have your children, Joe Dixon, insulted, made do the bidding of some long- haired lank mulatto nabob?
23565	Yes, I''ll be G-- d d----d,"and his arms came down slapping against his hips,"let him off, with what?
23565	You do n''t think that camping upon this meadow will injure it any, do you?"
23565	_ Undue and unjust deference._ Does not the history of the Army of the Potomac prove it?
23565	did n''t we beat the Rebs yesterday?"
23565	did you say, sir?''
23565	did you say?''
23565	do you know, Lieutenant, that that fight was all a mistake upon our part?
23565	do you say, Adjutant?"
23565	eh?
23565	how far do you suppose that firing is?"
23565	on his coat buttons?"
23565	or Orderly?
23565	or were the Rebels in force upon that ridge, making the Oppequan their line of defence?
23565	our Hookers, Heintzelmans, Hancocks, and men of like kidney?
23565	such a night as this?"
23565	whar did you git the jump- high?''
23565	what news from the Sibley?"
23565	when will my moder and sisters hear of dis, and what will dey say?''
23565	who,"elevating his voice,"would have furnished hot rolls for the officers, and warm bread cakes and pies for the men?
23565	why did you go for a Soldier?"
23565	why did you go for a Soldier?"
23565	why did you go for a soldier?"
23565	will you permit a corporal, and an Irishman at that, to spake a word to ye?"
22324	''But what is this Australian doing? 22324 ''What authority have you for taking away this coal?''
22324	A bit of leave and a bit of golf would be a nice change now, eh? 22324 And you know it''s forbidden for waggons to be trotted except in very exceptional circumstances?"
22324	And you made no attempt to prevent it trotting until the sergeant- major told you to stop it?
22324	Any news about us?
22324	Any news?
22324	Any news?
22324	Are they going to hold it?
22324	Are you from the--nd Brigade?
22324	Are you improving your accommodation at the battery?
22324	Are you ready?
22324	Are you there, Morgan?
22324	As we did n''t take a train ride, should I push you back in that, major?
22324	B Battery... two casualties... how was that?
22324	Battery''s pretty done, I suppose?
22324	But do n''t you know that it is an Army order-- that guns should be left parallel?
22324	But listen; can you hear all that traffic? 22324 But what about the men who have been out here?
22324	Ca n''t we shorten this preliminary verbiage?
22324	Can you get on to them?
22324	Can you hear machine- gun fire?
22324	Can you see them? 22324 Can you see them?"
22324	Can you tell me how the front line runs now?
22324	Can you tell me where the--th Brigade Headquarters are?
22324	Can you turn one of my batteries on to them?
22324	Did n''t he say''his General''? 22324 Did n''t you see him while you were there?"
22324	Did the Boche shell much during the attack?
22324	Did the Boches ever try this?
22324	Did they?
22324	Did those come anywhere near you?
22324	Did you notice any tracks from the wood towards the batteries?... 22324 Did you notice his regiment?
22324	Did your rations get up last night?
22324	Do n''t you keep your guns parallel when you are n''t firing?
22324	Do you agree?
22324	Do you know if Major Bartlett read this?
22324	Do you know the latest motto for the Labour Corps?
22324	Do you realise the Brigade has been only four days out of the line since August 1st? 22324 Do you see that signalling pole on the roadside?
22324	Do you see the square piece removed from the church spire, sir?... 22324 Do you think twenty- five too much?
22324	Do you think you can get back to the battery, bombardier?
22324	Do you want feeds on, sir?
22324	Do you want to buy a calf, old boy?
22324	Does he shell much?
22324	Does the offer of a reward refer to me, sir?
22324	Got any ammunition left after filling up the limbers?
22324	Had many casualties?
22324	Have the other sections got up all right?
22324	Have you got him at the waggon line?
22324	Have you had the''PREPARE FOR ATTACK''?
22324	Have you heard the story of the old woman at S----?
22324	Have you no aiming- posts?
22324	Have you seen the colonel?
22324	He was in a hole behind some trees,he said,"and we were walkin''along, when he hit old Alf in the foot----""Is old Alf all right?"
22324	Heavies doing good work to- day?
22324	How do you find them? 22324 How is the colonel?"
22324	How is the colonel?
22324	How long had you been in the line?
22324	How long have you been here?
22324	How long is it since orders were issued?
22324	How was Major Veasey wounded?
22324	How''s he got through as far as this without any one shooting at him?
22324	Is it a red- roofed house?
22324	Is it true, sir, that we''ve done well up north? 22324 Is n''t that a battery order?"
22324	Is that official?
22324	Is that one of your batteries?
22324	Is that the adjutant, sir?
22324	Is that the adjutant, sir?... 22324 Is the battery in action?"
22324	Is there a house on top of that hill?
22324	Is there anything you want me to tell them-- or are you coming round yourself later?
22324	Is this it, sir?
22324	Is this the--rd Brigade?
22324	It''s a shooting- box, is n''t it? 22324 Jerry is n''t as cheeky as he used to be in Flanders last year, is he?"
22324	Life''s very hard sometimes, is n''t it?
22324	Not waggon line?
22324	Now what are we going to do about a meal?
22324	Of course,interrupted the other colonel;"but what are you doing now?
22324	Oh, is it, sir?
22324	Rather amusing just now to recall that''Truth''a short while ago was saying there were too many horses in the Field Artillery, is n''t it?
22324	Ready, Wilde?
22324	Should we wait a few minutes on the road, sir?
22324	The battery commander was n''t here then?
22324	The waggon was trotting away, was it?
22324	These sudden bursts of fire are very disconcerting, are n''t they?
22324	Was he a staff captain, with a Military Cross and another ribbon?
22324	Was ist ihr regiment?
22324	Was the battery still firing when you came away?
22324	We have one tent, have n''t we?
22324	Well, Dumble, what news?
22324	Were n''t you in my battery?
22324	Were you much shelled when you took your waggon lines up there this evening?
22324	What about a fire, sir?
22324	What about the--nd Brigade?
22324	What about these Defence File papers and the maps on the wall, sir?
22324	What about this, sir?
22324	What are you doing here?
22324	What are you firing at, Johns?
22324	What batteries have actually got over the canal?
22324	What battery do you belong to?
22324	What brigade?
22324	What do you mean?
22324	What do you say if we stop at this place and go on after a rest?
22324	What do you think of my quarters?
22324	What road are we going to bring the cart along when we come back? 22324 What sort of a time have you had?"
22324	What were our infantry doing?
22324	What''s become of the aiming- posts?
22324	What''s happened to our anti- aircraft people?
22324	What''s happened?
22324	What''s he up to?
22324	What''s it like up there?
22324	What''s the odds on the war ending by Christmas?
22324	What''s the view of things at Infantry Headquarters, sir?
22324	What''s your name, Bombardier?
22324	When did Colonel---- take over?
22324	Where are our new positions, sir?
22324	Where are we to find them, since they wo n''t give us co- ordinates over the telephone?... 22324 Where are you bound for?...
22324	Where are you going now?
22324	Where is B Battery?
22324	Where''s Morgan sleep? 22324 Where''s my groom?"
22324	Who gave orders for them to leave? 22324 Who is that man?"
22324	Who told you that?
22324	Who''s that?
22324	Who''s up there?
22324	Whom are you from?
22324	Why did n''t you tell us that before?
22324	Why did they send us here?
22324	Why do n''t you obey it, then?
22324	Why not try a whistling code?
22324	Will you come over and see our colonel, sir?
22324	Wo n''t you wait and have breakfast, sir?
22324	Wounded last night taking up ammunition, was n''t he?
22324	Wounded?
22324	Yes, but you know where we are, do n''t you?... 22324 You and C are running as separate batteries again, are n''t you?
22324	You are quite sure Major Harville was killed?
22324	You knew you were doing wrong.... Why did you send the waggon off when you saw the sergeant- major?
22324	You remember the doctor''s fat mare, sir-- the wheeler, you used to call her? 22324 You were in Combles when you were captured?"
22324	You''re doing liaison for Division, are n''t you?
22324	You''ve got a big piece of chalk this morning, have n''t you?
22324	You''ve had some of the Americans with you, have n''t you?
22324	'', does n''t it?"
22324	--with a rush of hopefulness--"you have no orders, I suppose, for the--nd Brigade?"
22324	A staff captain is on a brigadier- general''s staff.... His colonel?...
22324	A strained voice outside shouted,"Is the colonel there?
22324	And are n''t they hot with the machine- gun?
22324	Any we did n''t want would we burn, or drop in the stream before we left?
22324	Are you sure he was a staff captain?
22324	As he thanked me he asked,"Are n''t you fed up with this journey?
22324	But do you know what I did the last time I was on leave and had a few rounds over my home course----?"
22324	But there''s a risk, and I should prefer to be on the safe side.... Will you speak to the General about it?"
22324	But what do you think?
22324	But what was this?
22324	Can more ammunition be sent up immediately, please?
22324	Can you see it?...
22324	Can you tell me how many guns you have in action now?"
22324	Can you turn your guns on to''em?"
22324	Concentrate Two 0 minutes on Number One.... Corrector 152.... Why did n''t you shout out your Fuze Number 3?...
22324	Could it be that the attack had really surprised the Boche?
22324	Did I not rouse a frowning town major and two amazed sergeant- majors before 5 A.M. and demand that they should do something in the matter?
22324	Did he show you a chit?''
22324	Did not this entirely support my belief of the early morning?
22324	Did you hear, too, about Manison, one of the new officers?
22324	Did you see Tom?"
22324	Do n''t say anything over the wire, of course.... Any papers for me to see?"
22324	Do you know if they are round here?"
22324	Give me counter- batteries, will you?"
22324	Had n''t you better let the colonel know?"
22324	Has he any authority to draw coal?
22324	Have you seen them in action?...
22324	He''s not troubling our infantry,"he informed me, and then added,"Has the kit been got away from the quarry yet?"
22324	How did you leave the cider- cellar?"
22324	How many thousand rounds have they fired?"
22324	I asked...."Did n''t you tell him it was our dog?"
22324	I crackled a way among twigs and undergrowth until the piquet called out,"Who goes there?"
22324	I did my tour of the batteries, heard Beadle''s jest about the new groom who breathed a surprised"Me an''all?"
22324	I did not know Major---- very well, but a habit contracted through frequent visits to the Infantry made me call out"Any news?"
22324	I heard the colonel say,"Are you troubled by gas?"
22324	I heard the''ping''and saw dust come out of the window.... Now then, is that line through yet?"
22324	I opened the door and walked down the passage, calling,"Is this the--rd Field Artillery Brigade?"
22324	I overheard one man, who had accepted a pair of leggings from a prisoner, reply to a comrade''s mild sneer,"Why not?...
22324	I told him Colonel B---- had called, and he said he''d go round and see him-- their mess is in the village, is n''t it?"
22324	I''ll offer a reward for it.... Will you come with me to look for it?"
22324	Is n''t it a topper?"
22324	Is n''t that one of them, that black horse lying under the trees?"
22324	Is that clear?...
22324	Is the adjutant there?"
22324	Is the colonel far away?"
22324	Manning gave me a"Had a good leave, sir?"
22324	Never mind; the old horse has earned his keep these last few days, has n''t he?"
22324	Now, who has any suggestions?
22324	Shall I make it fifteen?"
22324	The adjutant''s voice, low, solemn, but resolved-- he had his work to do:"It is absolutely certain it was the colonel?
22324	There is no shadow of doubt?
22324	There''s a dead horse round the corner...""Have you been shelled much at the battery?"
22324	There''s a show to- morrow, and we must be over the canal before daybreak.... Heard the splendid news?...
22324	They''re fine, are n''t they?"
22324	This was one told with quiet relish by our guest that night:--"You remember the---- show?"
22324	Three Two- fifty-- Two Nine- fifty.... Will you acknowledge orders, Sergeant Kyle?..."
22324	Umph.... Well, where are you to be found?...
22324	Was he a gunner or an infantryman, or what?"
22324	Was he wearing red?"
22324	Was n''t this talk of luring him on a myth?
22324	We had both ducked; the colonel looked up and asked,"Well, do we continue?"
22324	Well, have you been with any of''our boys''?...
22324	What are they-- artillery?"
22324	What had become of the sergeant- major with the waggon that was to gather up our left kit?
22324	What if they were true, and what if the offensive on this front had been checked because of the happenings North?
22324	What if to- morrow should result in failure?
22324	What was happening on the other side of the canal?
22324	What was that story a Corps officer told me the other day?
22324	Which is the way to it?"
22324	Which way do you go from here?"
22324	Who do you belong to?"
22324	Who was it gave the order to remove the aiming- posts?"
22324	Why ca n''t they do their work properly?"
22324	Why ca n''t they send to us as arranged?
22324	Why did he take such a long time?
22324	Why had n''t I put on my best pair of leggings to come away in?
22324	Why this strange quiescence?
22324	Why were you so long?"
22324	Will you get back and see that telephone wire is brought up?
22324	Will you send up my British warm when you get back, some sandwiches for Bushman and myself, and my Thermos flask?"
22324	Will you take the orders down from this?"
22324	Wo n''t they be the people of England after the war-- the real representative people?"
22324	Would he know me after my six months''absence?
22324	Would we distribute the supplies free to our men?
22324	You ca n''t give a co- ordinate over the telephone?...
22324	You ca n''t give me a more definite map- spotting?
22324	You ca n''t tell us anything more definite?...
22324	You quite understand?
22324	You remember the team we were training for the''Alarm Race''when we were out at St Saveur?
22324	You''re thirsty, are n''t you?"
22324	You''ve heard about young Beale being wounded, of course?
22324	exclaimed the brigadier, staring at my head and shoulders,"where did you come from?"
22324	in the Retreat,"he went on;"he was killed on August 8th-- went out to clear up a machine- gun pocket.... Damned nice fellow, was n''t he?"
22324	is n''t that a fine burst?"
22324	lines will be''?"
22324	no one has been here with a watch.... You want an officer to come over to you?...
22324	with a parade- ground volume of voice; he followed with the clarion demand of"Why do n''t you acknowledge orders?"
22324	you''re back,"ejaculated the major when I touched him...."Have you brought my white wine?"
20400	And why?
20400	Any Colonials?
20400	Anything serious, sir?
20400	Anything serious?
20400	Are you in a giant hurry to get back to Henniker''s?
20400	Can you spare me, sir?
20400	Come and sit down, Mr Intelligence; have you raised a band of robbers yet?
20400	Did you ever see such fellows? 20400 Do you know where to find him?"
20400	Do you speak Dutch and Kaffir?
20400	Eggs-- butter? 20400 Have you got him?"
20400	How about Zwingelspan?
20400	How did you see me? 20400 How do you mean?"
20400	How was we to know, sir, as how they were generals? 20400 In what capacity do you want me?"
20400	Mr Intelligence, what do you make the distance between this and the pass this side of Fauresmith?
20400	No; who are you?
20400	Not Henniker''s?
20400	Oh, it''s you, is it?
20400	Oh, you are from the general, are you? 20400 Railway Staff Officer?
20400	That I do n''t wear kid gloves----?
20400	Well, my pocket Ulysses, what is the extent of your adventure?
20400	Well, will you come down to a farm over there, and back me up in everything that I do? 20400 What do you mean?"
20400	What do you want?
20400	What is it, Tiger?
20400	What proof have you that it is not all a plant on the part of your friend, Mr Intelligence? 20400 Where have you come from?"
20400	Where is headquarters?
20400	Where is your man? 20400 Where the devil are you galloping to?
20400	Where''s a map?
20400	Which is the brigadier?
20400	Which means----?
20400	Who are these?
20400	Who is it?
20400	Who is the commandant?
20400	Who the h-- ll are these fellows?--are they tame Boers?
20400	Whose column?
20400	Will you canter up and mark out a camp? 20400 [ 7]"And your sons?"
20400	''What commando is this?--is it Judge Hertzog''s?''
20400	''Will you give me your hand on that, colonel?''
20400	( furiously)_"You d----d young cub!--is this the way you treat your seniors?
20400	(_ Intelligence Officer and the Tiger canter on._)_ Tiger._"Please, sir, did he say that the De Aar column was in?"
20400	(_ Roughly_) Now, throw it out,--what happened?"
20400	(_ The Intelligence officer nodded assent._) Then why do you detain our only chance?
20400	*****"Please, sir, can I speak to you a moment?"
20400	Also of what value are the British soldiers?
20400	Am I not of an age to formulate opinions of my own?
20400	And who can blame him?
20400	And why is this?
20400	Are you astonished that I should have mistaken your attitude towards us?
20400	Are you sure that he was leading you wrongly?"
20400	Are you with the main column?"
20400	As to my object in coming here, surely your Africander spy has informed you?"
20400	But can we ask the general to dinner?"
20400	But how does it affect the orders you issued last night?"
20400	But is there no other way by which the enemy can get to the Riet: by swinging round between Fauresmith and Jagersfontein, for instance?"
20400	But may not he have been told to tip us this yarn on purpose?
20400	But may we not be in the right position to- night?
20400	But what are you going to do with it?
20400	But where will you be?"
20400	But who may you be?"
20400	But with what object?"
20400	But you will say, How, if this is really the case, was it to be avoided?
20400	By the way, has the rest of the New Cavalry Brigade come in here?
20400	C._"The devil you have!--but do you realise what it means when you mutiny on active service?"
20400	Can any enemy within a mile have failed to hear it?
20400	Did I ever tell you about the Boer spies?
20400	Did you give him a guide, Mr Intelligence?"
20400	Did you hear that boy give an order?
20400	Did you kill him?"
20400	Do n''t you know that you should n''t approach mounted troops at that pace?"
20400	Do they often treat you to these protests?"
20400	Do you go straight in up to the elbows, or do you play about in kid gloves?"
20400	Do you know anything about staff work?"
20400	Do you know this country?"
20400	Five thousand!--did you count them, sergeant?"
20400	For what reason had he sent him?
20400	Hand her over to the supply officer,--he''s acting provost- marshal, is he not?
20400	Have you any other information confirming this theory?"
20400	Have you been into Strydenburg?
20400	Have you got a match?"
20400	Have you got any boys?
20400	Have you got your rifle loaded?"
20400	Have you had anything to eat?
20400	Have you told your men to rally on that farm?"
20400	He never looked up from the paper on which he was writing as he opened the following conversation--_ Pale Youth._"What can I do for you?"
20400	Here, signaller!--where is the brigade signaller?"
20400	Here, who is commanding the advance- guard?
20400	Here, you(_ and he beckoned a colonel in palpably just- out- from- England kit, who was standing by_); what are you doing here?
20400	His answer was characteristic:''Say, colonel, what do you want us for?
20400	How could I?"
20400	How could he be?
20400	How could he?
20400	How could it be otherwise?
20400	How far back is your general?"
20400	How many boys have you on this farm?"
20400	How many men had Mr Crauford with him?"
20400	How much separated these two men in age?
20400	I do n''t see why-- but what do you want----?"
20400	I have----"_ B._"My dear colonel, have some tea; or perhaps you would prefer some whisky- and- sparklet?
20400	If bricks have to be made, has not the workman a right to expect to be supplied with the ingredients?
20400	If the country''s honour lay in my groom''s hands, how much more must it lie in mine-- the employer of labour?
20400	If the other column should not be in position?"
20400	Is it for a straight scrapping with Boers, or is it to meander about as a town garrison?''
20400	Is it surprising that I regarded you as their accomplice in rebellion?"
20400	Is not centralisation the cause of it all?
20400	Is that a flag?"
20400	It is this that has made you so beloved in the Republics; but how does your attitude hold good with me?
20400	J._"For how much?"
20400	Let me see; you have a brigade- major?"
20400	Madam, had you not better withdraw?"
20400	May I see him?"
20400	Now, what is his information?"
20400	O._"But your children have seen Burgher generals?"
20400	O._"Did you see all the Boers pass?"
20400	O._"How did you come by this?"
20400	O._"How do I know that you are not still playing a part?"
20400	O._"How many Boers would you say went by?"
20400	O._"How many men had he with him?"
20400	O._"How, if your object was to save your father, did it happen that Lotter was informed of our presence at Richmond Road?"
20400	O._"I mean, what is your job?"
20400	O._"In that farm?
20400	O._"Then what are you doing out here now?"
20400	O._"Then whatever made you come out in the ranks?"
20400	O._"Were they going fast?"
20400	O._"What do you belong to?"
20400	O._"What is in there?"
20400	O._"When did he leave?"
20400	O._"Where are the others?
20400	O._"Which way did he go?"
20400	O._"Who are the people in this house?
20400	O._"Who is Fischer?"
20400	O._"Why the devil did n''t you shoot them?"
20400	O._"You can find your way there in the dark?"
20400	O._(_ brutally_)"And did you?
20400	Repeat to,"& c._ Brigadier._"What do you think of that?"
20400	See that depot over there?
20400	Tell me who is in Britstown?"
20400	That is true, but how was it to be prevented?--where can you draw the line between legitimate requisition in war and brutal plunder?
20400	The Mount Nelson Light Horse-- they are marching from Hanover Road?"
20400	Then this being given, why not deal leniently with such men as have served you well, and who may be trusted to profit by experience dearly purchased?
20400	Then turning to the chief of the staff,"Have you got a match?
20400	There; is not that an admission worthy of a loyal Africander?"
20400	This is not the only road in the whole bally country, I presume?"
20400	Two men, who kept on shouting orders to the passing Boers, were sitting in the back of it----"_ Intelligence Officer._"What were they like?"
20400	Well, what the deuce is he worth to you after that, either as a framer of fact or flinger of fiction?
20400	Were you out here, sir, during the Black Week-- the Colenso- Magersfontein period?
20400	What about your details?"
20400	What can I do for you?"
20400	What can I do for you?"
20400	What can that boy know about it?
20400	What chance had the horses which had been overridden and under- fed for the last twelve days?
20400	What chance of success lies with the officer content to passively hug ox- waggons instead of pressing on against his mobile foe?
20400	What columns are in Hopetown?"
20400	What did Nelson do at the battle of Copenhagen?
20400	What do you belong to?"
20400	What do you do at home?"
20400	What do you think?
20400	What does it all mean?
20400	What have they got to say?"
20400	What have your prisoners got to say, Mr Intelligence?"
20400	What is it?"
20400	What is our private information?"
20400	What is the full limit at which you may requisition a spring cart?"
20400	What is your name?"
20400	What kind of a man are you?
20400	What right, therefore, have you to catechise me as to my goings and comings?
20400	What was it worth?
20400	What would the bright little maid who brings in the tea in the morning say, if she could see us now?
20400	What would you think if you could catch a glimpse of us?
20400	What''s the force?"
20400	What''s the good of lying?
20400	Where are the rest of you, then?"
20400	Where are the telegrams?
20400	Where are the''Number Threes''?"
20400	Where are we to go?"
20400	Where are you going now?"
20400	Where is your father?
20400	Where is your manhood, where the courtly bearing of the Englishman, of which I have heard so much-- and seen so little?"
20400	Who are you?"
20400	Who commands you?"
20400	Who has attempted to follow the train of thought which has been uppermost in the native mind?
20400	Who is it from?"
20400	Who may you be?
20400	Who shall blend the two?
20400	Who told you to come in here?
20400	Who, if they had not known, would have said that the beautiful panorama, which the morning sun now unveiled before us, was a theatre of war?
20400	Whose column is that?"
20400	Why do you wish to see him?"
20400	Why should men fight in a land such as this?
20400	Why?"
20400	Will you have some coffee?"
20400	Wo n''t you stay for your drink?"
20400	Yes, they had both; they would only be too glad-- would not the general take food with them?"
20400	You are senior captain in your corps, are you not?"
20400	You only slip into it worse every time; now, then, to the columns?"
20400	You see the parallelogram?
20400	Your dream and rest is over; for are you not the general''s flunkey?
20400	[ 28]"Are you aware, old boy, that we do n''t get any grub to- night?"
20400	_ B.-M._"And what do you intend doing yourself, sir?"
20400	_ B.-M._"But if I find that he has crossed the river?
20400	_ B.-M._"What escort shall I give it?"
20400	_ B._"And what are four columns doing halted here in this_ dorp_?
20400	_ B._"Are the wounded talkative?"
20400	_ B._"Do you know your Shakespeare?"
20400	_ B._"Good; and what is the latest news about De Wet?"
20400	_ B._"Have you any one who knows the way?"
20400	_ B._"How many dismounted men are there?
20400	_ B._"I forget how you came by this information?"
20400	_ B._"Intervening country?"
20400	_ B._"Sanguinary, my boy; well, are you the last survivor?
20400	_ B._"True for you; what''s the odds?"
20400	_ B._"Wait-- how did you get away from the general battue?"
20400	_ B._"Well, what has he got to say?"
20400	_ B._"What happened?"
20400	_ B._"What would you think is the value of this one?"
20400	_ B._"When is our convoy due at Strydenburg?"
20400	_ B._"Who are on him?"
20400	_ B._"Will old Stick- in- the- mud have got that, too?"
20400	_ Brigadier._"And your guide?"
20400	_ Brigadier._"Any Boer wounded?"
20400	_ Brigadier._"How far is the flat kopje from us?"
20400	_ Brigadier._"Was there ever a worse atrocity perpetrated than this?
20400	_ Brigadier._"Well, have you been fighting-- where''s your crush?"
20400	_ Brigadier._"What do you make of it?"
20400	_ Brigadier_(_ commencing to divest himself of his wet clothes in front of the fire and pointing to the turkey_),"Honestly come by?"
20400	_ Chief._"Where have you come from?"
20400	_ Colonial Colonel._"What does this mean, men?"
20400	_ D._"Where will you want him to take you?
20400	_ D._"Who can say?
20400	_ D._(_ the tears drying_)"And you promise me that you will not harm him?"
20400	_ F._"Are you a general, mister?"
20400	_ F._"Can I see the general, Mister Secretary?"
20400	_ G._"When do you meet your convoy, and how far behind you are your details?"
20400	_ Intelligence Officer._"Do you know where the camp is?"
20400	_ Intelligence Officer._"Is this road clear into the_ dorp_?
20400	_ Intelligence Officer._"Miss Pretorius,--how did you get here?"
20400	_ Intelligence Officer._"Sjambok?"
20400	_ Intelligence Officer._"Who are you?
20400	_ Intelligence Officer._"Who is Stephanus?"
20400	_ Miss P._"And may I also ask something,--What authority have you to put me such a question?
20400	_ Miss P._"Did I?
20400	_ Miss P._(_ suddenly paling, and losing for the moment her self- control_)"The worst!--surely you have not burned our farm?
20400	_ Oom Jan._"But the commandant wo n''t take my cart?"
20400	_ Staff Officer._"Certainly, sir; but what do you belong to?
20400	_ Staff Officer._"What column is this?"
20400	_ Sub._"Have you been here before?"
20400	_ Sub._"Have your boys?"
20400	_ Sub._"Which way?--how many were there?"
20400	_ Subaltern._"Why have n''t you given me a guide?"
20400	_ T._"So you have taken her out for a drive to- day?"
20400	_ T._"Then you have been driving another lady?"
20400	_ T._"What have you got those two cushions on the seat for?
20400	_ T._"Where have you come from?"
20400	_ T._"Where is that?"
20400	_ T._(_ who was now close up to the cart and busy in examination of it_)"What have you been doing in Britstown, and how long have you been there?"
20400	_ Weeping Bride._"If you take him, how shall I ever know what you will do with him?
20400	and where the devil have you come from?"
20400	have you seen any of the staff of the other column?"
20400	muttered the Rimington captain, and as the truth flashed upon him came the challenge in Dutch--"_ Wie dar?_""Follow me, Rimington''s!"
20400	said the brigadier when the Intelligence officer reported himself,"what has all the shooting been about?"
20400	what is that?"
20400	where are your horses?"
20400	where''s your rifle?"
20400	who goes there?"
12877	;You''re my Baby"; and the ungrammatical"Who Were You With Last Night?"
12877	A clock? 12877 All present?"
12877	And it''s to be the day after to- morrow?
12877	And what do you think of that?
12877	And your people at home,he said,"you think they are taking the War seriously?"
12877	Any casualties?
12877	Any casualties?
12877	Any news, Colonel?
12877	Are the first details ready to begin?
12877	Are you a professional?
12877	Are you rotting us?
12877	Are you sure?
12877	Back already?
12877	Badly?
12877	Been a long time finding out, has n''t he?
12877	Beg pardon, sir, where shall_ I_ go now?
12877	But we are wandering from the subject, which is: what advantages are we, personally, deriving from the war? 12877 But what,"inquired that earnest seeker after knowledge, Mr. Waddell,"is the general attitude of the country at large upon this grave question?"
12877	But who_ is_ he?
12877	But you feel capable of taking on the job?
12877	By the way, had any more trouble with Minnie?
12877	Ca n''t_ we_ do anything?
12877	Carfrae?
12877	Combine?
12877	Comment?
12877	Corporal Mather, why did n''t you mention this?
12877	Cross- roads-- eh? 12877 Did she do much damage?"
12877	Did they loose it off last night?
12877	Did they?
12877	Did your respirator work?
12877	Do you know what a chiropodist is?
12877	Does he?
12877	Does one wear a sword on parade?
12877	Eyesight wrong?
12877	Flies?
12877	For better or worse?
12877	Four of us went out patrolling in front of the trench--"Who?
12877	Got the bearings?
12877	Got the biscuits here, Sergeant- Major?
12877	Guilty-- eh? 12877 Had you any excitement, Ayling?"
12877	Have we finished that new trench in front of our wire?
12877	Have we got any tame chiropodists in the company, Rae?
12877	Have you been here long?
12877	Have you had much experience?
12877	Have you located her?
12877	Hey, Jock,inquired a husky voice,"is that you?"
12877	Honkle yang- yang?
12877	Hoo''s a''wi''you, Jock?
12877	How are the Company doing generally, Sergeant- Major?
12877	How are things on the left, sir?
12877	How did you enjoy yourself passing Fosse Eight?
12877	How did your fellows get on last night, Wagstaffe?
12877	How do you mean?
12877	How long have they been-- here?
12877	How many, Bobby?
12877	How would you indicate the position of the place?
12877	How?
12877	How?
12877	I expect they''ll have lots of transport there about ration- time-- eh?
12877	I''m so sorry to bother you, but could you make inquiries and ascertain when the marker on Number Seven is likely to come out of the chloroform?
12877	In private life I am a beak at a public school--"What school?
12877	In what way, sir?
12877	Is this true?
12877	Jock,he inquired wistfully,"hae ye gotten a fag?"
12877	Lance- Corporal Ness, how would you describe it?
12877	Lance- Corporal Ness, what did you notice in the foreground of the picture?
12877	Look here, my man,said Ayling,"do you, or do you not, know where you are?"
12877	M''sieu le Caporal désire?
12877	May I suggest an explanation?
12877	More wounded, or are we being photographed?
12877	Now,he begins,"what conspicuous objects do we notice on this target?
12877	Prisoners? 12877 Private M''Micking, what is a scout?"
12877	Private McNulty?
12877	Private Mucklewame?
12877	Private Wemyss?
12877	Sirr?
12877	Sirr?
12877	Smokes? 12877 Some Staff-- what?"
12877	Tell me what?
12877	That old fire- eater? 12877 That you, Wagstaffe?
12877	That you, Wagstaffe?
12877	That you, Wagstaffe?
12877	The trenches, or the middle of the redoubt?
12877	This true?
12877	Walk? 12877 Well"--Captain Blaikie began to fill his pipe--"who takes about nine- tenths of the risk, and does practically all the hard work in the Army?
12877	Well?
12877	Were they badly hit?
12877	Wha goes there?
12877	What about our chipping in with a one- fifty- five turn-- half a dozen H E shells into Minnie''s dressing- room-- eh? 12877 What about revolvers?"
12877	What are we going to do to- night, sir?
12877	What are you doing?
12877	What did you do?
12877	What did you do?
12877	What did you do?
12877	What did you do?
12877	What do the other side say?
12877	What do you do when you are leading a party along a road and meet a Staff Officer?
12877	What does a Tommy do,he inquired,"if he meets an officer wheeling a wheelbarrow?"
12877	What does it look like? 12877 What for is the wee felly gaun''tae show us puctures?"
12877	What have you got out of the war, Ayling?
12877	What have you to say, Private Dunshie?
12877	What in thunder will they ask for next?
12877	What is he to do? 12877 What is it for, then?"
12877	What is it this time?
12877	What is that?
12877	What is the general attitude,asked Mr. Waddell,"towards the war?"
12877	What is the new trench for, exactly?
12877	What is this man''s crime, Sergeant- Major?
12877	What kin''o''a thing is a Review?
12877	What message can I deliver to him?
12877	What sort of message?
12877	What trenches wass you seeking?
12877	What was that last movement?
12877	What went wrong, Sergeant?
12877	What were your sensations,_ exactly_?
12877	What''s the trouble now?
12877	What''s the trouble?
12877	Whaur''s ma drawer?
12877	Where do we get the earth to fill the sandbags?
12877	Where''s that?
12877	Where?
12877	Who are these assassins-- these imbeciles-- these_ crétins_,inquired Petitpois,"who would endanger the ship of the State?"
12877	Who is Charlie Chaplin?
12877	Who is it?
12877	Who is wheeling the barrow,inquired the meticulous Struthers--"the officer or the Tommy?"
12877	Why ca n''t they let well alone?
12877	Why did n''t you lodge a complaint?
12877	Why in thunder ca n''t you keep your filthy tea- kettle in its own place, instead of bringing it here to draw fire?
12877	Why not?
12877	Why should the idiots put one''s religion on the thing?
12877	Why?
12877	Will you follow me, please? 12877 Will you listen to me?"
12877	Will you send us down all the bombs you can spare?
12877	Wull we be gettin''hame to our dinners now?
12877	Wull ye give a body yin?
12877	Yes, but suppose some one salutes_ you_?
12877	Yon man, oot there on the left,shouts the instructor,"what''s your number?"
12877	You doing it too?
12877	You just make a hobby of it?
12877	You remember it on the map?
12877	You saw the men throwing biscuits at the prisoner?
12877	You say there is cover to within twenty yards of where he is sitting?
12877	You say you found a cord running back from Bain to the trenches, M''Snape,asked Captain Mackintosh,"and a sentry holding on to it?"
12877	Yous, what''s your number?
12877	''You all right, Wagstaffe?"
12877	--And when they came into power, they knew as well as anything that after three weeks or so the country would begin to grouse--""Grouse?
12877	A sporting bird?"
12877	A truly peaceful atmosphere-- what?
12877	After the corroborative evidence, the Captain asks his usual question of the prisoner--"Anything to say?"
12877	Again, where should one sit at meal- times?
12877	All done by simple ledger- de- mang?
12877	Also your toothbrush, and-- excuse the question, but do you shave?"
12877	And how is this to be done?
12877	Any casualties?"
12877	Any complaints?"
12877	Anything else?"
12877	Are there no boots in the quartermaster''s store?
12877	Are we entitled to clamour in this peremptory fashion too?
12877	Are we fed up?
12877	Are you there, Whitson?"
12877	Been in the army before, have n''t you?"
12877	Borrodaile, what about you?
12877	Brought your machine- gun officer?"
12877	Buck up with the next lot, will you?
12877	But do n''t you think you ought to keep some of your company in rear, as a supporting line?
12877	But how can you insert yourself between two armies when you are faced by only one army-- an army stretching from Ostend to the Alps?
12877	But how can you outflank a foe who has no flanks?
12877	But stay, what is this disturbance on the extreme left?
12877	But what is that sudden disturbance in the front- line trench?
12877	But what will that profit us?
12877	But-- what is that light haze hanging over the enemy''s trenches?
12877	But--""Do you understand my order?"
12877	By the way,_ was_ it yesterday?"
12877	C. OF E.]"What is this for?"
12877	Can it be--?
12877	Can you empty a cottage by firing a single rifle- shot in at the door?
12877	Can you exterminate twenty Germans in a fortified back- parlour by a single thrust with a bayonet?
12877	Compree?"
12877	Did you get much machine- gun practice?"
12877	Do you known how much personal baggage an officer is allowed, in addition to what he carries himself?"
12877	Do you mass half a million men at a chosen point in the enemy''s line?
12877	Do you observe that young officer sitting on a ration- box at his dug- out door, with his head tied up in a bandage?
12877	Do you understand?"
12877	For glory_?
12877	Got that?
12877	Got that?"
12877	Got your working parties fixed up?
12877	Hae ony o''you billies gotten a fag?"
12877	Has any one ever done that at Buckingham Palace?
12877	Have a bit of chocolate?
12877	Have you seen Our Active Service Trouser- Press?
12877	How are things going on our right?"
12877	How are we to get home?
12877	How can you lay an ambush for the modern Intelligence Department, with its aeroplane reconnaissance and telephonic nervous system?
12877	How did you persuade''em, Bobby?"
12877	How many officers take the trouble to examine the stamp on their parcels?
12877	How often does the guard at Buckingham Palace fix bayonets?
12877	How would that church be marked on a map?"
12877	I say, are you_ there_?
12877	If you may not cut or slash a biscuit, what_ are_ you to do with it?
12877	If you start arguing now about small things, where will you be when the big orders come along-- eh?
12877	Is it possible?
12877	Is this the Big Push at last?
12877	It might be a Headquarters?
12877	Meanwhile Private Cosh, the linguist of the platoon, proffers twopence, and says:"Doolay-- ye unnerstand?"
12877	Next?"
12877	Nine o''clock, you say?"
12877	Now, what about breakfast?"
12877	Now, what about getting home?
12877	Now-- why?"
12877	Or should we creep round behind the screen and take what we can get?
12877	Or should we sit still, and wait till we are served?
12877	Private Mucklewame?"
12877	Private Wemyss?"
12877	See the idea?"
12877	See?
12877	See?"
12877	See?"
12877	Shall I carry on with the unloading?
12877	So what did they do?
12877	Some carpenter-- what?
12877	Suddenly a strangled voice was uplifted--"In God''s name, what for can they no come tae_ us_?
12877	Supposing I had sent one of you forward into that landscape as a scout.--By the way, what is a scout?"
12877	Swallow it whole?
12877	Talking of time, what about breakfast?
12877	Telephone orderly, there?"
12877	That it?"
12877	The grouse?"
12877	Then presently come snatches of a humorously amorous nature--"Hallo, Hallo, Who''s Your Lady Friend?
12877	Then, soothingly--"Now, Jimmy, tell the officer what would ye dae in case of fire?"
12877	They knew that the country would soon start giving them the bird--""What bird?
12877	Thompson?"
12877	VII SHOOTING STRAIGHT"What for is the wee felly gaun''tae show us puctures?"
12877	Waddell, if I give you a shilling, will you take it over to the German trenches and ask them to drop it into the meter?"
12877	Wagger, what are you getting out of it?"
12877	Want to go to the front, do n''t you?"
12877	We ask why?
12877	We, however, take the turning marked SHAFTESBURY AVENUE, and after passing( quite wrongly, do n''t you think?)
12877	What about you, Sketchley?"
12877	What could Napoleon himself have done under the circumstances?
12877	What did you do?"
12877	What did you have on Saturday?"
12877	What do you think of that?"
12877	What do you want?"
12877	What happened to''A,''Bobby?
12877	What has this church got?"
12877	What is he like, this impromptu Thomas Atkins?
12877	What is it?"
12877	What is your opinion?"
12877	What say?"
12877	What''s that, Sergeant?"
12877	What''s that?"
12877	When was our last meal, Bobby?"
12877	Where are the shells coming from?"
12877	Where is nine o''clock?"
12877	Where would twelve o''clock be?"
12877	Whereabouts in the line were you?"
12877	Who are you?"
12877	Who are"C,"to--?
12877	Who can see them?"
12877	Who is this anxious gentleman?"
12877	Why is he shot?"
12877	Why is it-- eh?"
12877	Why?"
12877	Will I warn one of them?"
12877	Will we open fire?"
12877	You arrived?
12877	You did it, then?"
12877	You remember that great man''s criticism of the Books of Euclid?
12877	You see the idea now?"
12877	You want to be the man who kept the rest from going to the front-- eh?"
12877	_ End of mansion- house_--_eight o''clock_--_two finger- breadths_--what does that give you, Lance- Corporal Ness?"
12877	_ End of mansion- house_--_eight o''clock_--got that?"
12877	_ Why?
12877	_ You''re there, and I''m here, so what do we care?_ in fact.
12877	exclaimed Bobby with a jerk( for he was beginning to nod),"what was that on our right?"
41995	And you intend to fight for the south, do you?
41995	Are the Yankees that near?
41995	Are there many cases to be disposed of?
41995	Are you up a tree?
41995	But what was our cavalry doing,I asked,"that they did n''t pursue and capture the villains?"
41995	But where were you going?
41995	But you have been constantly away, running around after the Indians,he continued;"how is it you wish to vote here?"
41995	Calvin Reeves?
41995	Can you not, then, give me something to eat?
41995	Did the Yanks ever find out that Terry had him captured?
41995	Did you see him, yourself?
41995	Do n''t know no more; does you know it all? 41995 Do you refuse to kiss the book?"
41995	Do you remember that Yankee''s name?
41995	Do you want to ship?
41995	Do you wish to see_ him_, sir?
41995	Good on your head,said the Lieutenant;"but, Captain, what in the world were you doing in the Yankee lines?"
41995	Gwine after the Comanches?
41995	Have you killed any of our dogs?
41995	Have you nothing to say?
41995	How came you to be there? 41995 How did he behave himself?"
41995	How do you want to vote?
41995	How far does Terry live from here?
41995	How far is it to de forks ob de road? 41995 How far is it, ole man, to de nex house?
41995	How is it that you want to vote here?
41995	How many are there of you?
41995	I say ole man, is ye gwine ter let me stay all nite? 41995 I say, ole man, whar doe dis road go to, rad di di da di di da da?"
41995	Injuns?
41995	Is not that a Yankee uniform you are wearing?
41995	Is that so?
41995	Let me see; did n''t he catch a Yank at his house about a year ago?
41995	Look here, old man,said I savagely,"if I let you live, do you think you will trouble Union men in this county again?"
41995	Madam, I am a stranger; how should I know which house you were in?
41995	Master,he said piteously,"you is n''t gwine to kill me, is ye?"
41995	Not at all, sir,was my answer,"an honest man is never afraid of being watched?"
41995	O you villain,she shouted;"Is that you?
41995	Por donde vamos?
41995	Que quiere alla?
41995	Say, young man,said the party,"do n''t you want to go to Texas?"
41995	Then, why did n''t you vote there?
41995	Then, you can tell me a good place to go and hide, ca n''t you?
41995	Tom Green; but, madam, what do you want?
41995	Was n''t his name Pike, instead of Spikes?
41995	Was there a man passed here about dark, afoot and dressed in Yankee uniform?
41995	We are all well, I believe,said the lieutenant, eyeing me closely;"what command do you belong to, sir?"
41995	We only guessed at it; but what is the news?
41995	Well, how is it,he asked,"that you are on foot?"
41995	Well, no,he said; then turning to a man at his side he asked:"Is Jim B---- in town?"
41995	Well, what do you want here, this time of night?
41995	Well, what were you doing in my house this time of night; why did n''t you come to the house we live in; what did you go there for? 41995 Well,"he continued,"if your command is there, what are you doing here by yourself?"
41995	What are you doing in my house at the dead hours of the night?
41995	What are you doing in our country?
41995	What captain?
41995	What did our men do with the Yank?
41995	What do you want me to do?''
41995	What fellows? 41995 What is their nature generally?"
41995	What is your Captain''s name?
41995	What is your Captain''s name?
41995	What is your Colonel''s name?
41995	What is your name, and what are you doing here?
41995	What is your name, then?
41995	What is your regiment?
41995	What part of Texas were you from?
41995	What were you about to do to me?
41995	What were you going there for?
41995	What''s that?
41995	Where are you from?
41995	Where are you going now?
41995	Where are you going?
41995	Where do you live?
41995	Where do you live?
41995	Where is your command?
41995	Where is your horse?
41995	Where was that?
41995	Who are you?
41995	Who are you?
41995	Who did he say he was?
41995	Who is your friend?
41995	Whose company is this?
41995	Whose house were you left at?
41995	Why did not the officers make the fort stronger?
41995	Why do n''t yer put de roof on when it ai nt a rainen? 41995 Why do n''t you go over there to the camp, and get something to eat?''
41995	Why do you wear it?
41995	Why you no shoot''um?
41995	Why, what in the name of God, does that mean?
41995	Why,I asked,"have you not seen him yet?
41995	Why,said she,"what do you want?"
41995	Wo n''t bring''em to trial?
41995	Yes, sir,I replied,"but I will call again; what time do you expect him back?"
41995	You lie, you son of a gun; did n''t I just send a man after you, to tell you to come down here?
41995	You live in Paris, Bourbon county, Kentucky?
41995	You say he went the''cut off?''
41995	You think you will stick to your principles, when you get there?
41995	ai n''t you a preacher?
41995	( where are you going?)
41995	( where do you come from?)
41995	After I had made my report, the General turned to me and said:"How many rebels are there at Bridgeport?"
41995	After having mounted, I rode down to the bluff and called out:"Madam, my name is Pike; what will you have?"
41995	After he had left, an officer on the platform said:"Do you know who that man was?"
41995	And then amid the confusion resulting from it, would it not be possible to give a little attention to the powder mill, and blow it to fragments?
41995	As I reached our line again, I hailed a body of troops with:"What brigade is this?"
41995	As soon as this was done, the captain turned to me and said:"Young man, are you a ship carpenter?"
41995	But I had not proceeded more than a hundred yards before I was called back, and one of them said to me:"You say you are going home?"
41995	But do you want any money, or disguise?"
41995	But how?
41995	But why add more relative to the horrors of this filthy pen?
41995	But why enlarge upon facts patent to the world?
41995	But, massa, what might I call you?"
41995	Can you do anything to save it?"
41995	Captain, allow me to ask what you are doing so close to the Yankee pickets, and_ alone_?"
41995	Could I slip around and burn it?
41995	Do you see that?"
41995	Everybody and his son were after him, and why should n''t I go?
41995	For a moment the squaw hesitated, and then lowering the club said:"If your name ai n''t Pike, what is it?"
41995	He prefaced his remarks with the very pertinent question:"Is you from Texas?"
41995	He raised his eyes, and seeing only a strange officer and soldier at his side, opened them wide and replied:"La, massa, how did you know dat?"
41995	I demanded;"were you not in the act of shooting me?"
41995	I had certainly not been indiscreet?
41995	I well knew that at least a portion of our army was near them, or why the firing I had heard?
41995	I wonder how they would have liked their men traveled on empty stomachs?
41995	If the object was legitimate, it occurred to me, why this secrecy?
41995	My first exclamation was,"Well, boys, I am glad to see you; how do you all get along, and what is the news from the army?"
41995	One fellow, who was much closer to me than the others, bawled out at the top of his voice:"Who fired that shot?"
41995	Seeing this the Lieutenant inquired:"What do you say, boys, shall we fight with them?"
41995	She was eyeing me curiously now, and presently she asked:"Stranger; what is your name?"
41995	Such were his meditations that he did not notice us till we addressed him:"Uncle,"I asked, after saying how dee?
41995	Then turning to me, she said:"Stranger, what is your name?"
41995	They eyed me several times exceedingly closely; and I asked myself: could there be any suspicion against me?
41995	This party hallooed and Mrs. White asked:"Who''s there?"
41995	This satisfied him, and he went into his tent; but an idle soldier bawled out:"Say, thar; what are you doin''in a Yankee uniform?"
41995	Tindsley?"
41995	Turning to one of the guard, I said:"Guard, will you untie my feet till I get through this place?"
41995	Was I bewitched?
41995	We put out guards; but what did they care, now that they had plenty of meat, and palatable water?
41995	We started immediately for the town of Auburn, where the mill was located; when the Doctor looked anxiously around, and asked:"Where are your men?"
41995	What now, I wondered; was there some scheme on foot against me?
41995	What_ did_ bring you so close to the camp?
41995	Where do such traditions originate?
41995	Where do you want to go?"
41995	Where is the sergeant of the guard?"
41995	Who are they?"
41995	Why are you not with your command?"
41995	Without giving me time to answer, one of the armed men came up and addressed me with,"You was afraid to vote there, was you?"
41995	Wood, you know, is a perfect dare- devil, and what do you think he proposes to do?
41995	said the old woman;"Virginny, do you hear?"
41995	she asked;"have n''t they got plenty over there?"
41995	then what could that hurried manner, and those sidelong glances portend?
41995	this is that Yankee, is it?"
41995	what else did they desire?
31086	All full?
31086	And for the love of heavin, what would he be after doin''wid it? 31086 Any passengers?"
31086	Are any cattle kept in here?
31086	Are the Americans careful and cautious? 31086 Are you feeling my pulse?"
31086	Are you hit badly?
31086	Are you ready to take it?
31086	Are you wounded?
31086	But it is already on the way, and----"How do you go to the wood merchant?
31086	But suppose we breathe it first?
31086	Ca n''t you see it''s mules?
31086	Came back pretty quick, do n''t you think so, Major?
31086	Comment, monsieur?
31086	Counter attack, hey? 31086 Did she carry cargo?"
31086	Did that look all right?
31086	Do I walk all right?
31086	Do n''t move, you damn fool, you want to kill both of us?
31086	Do they shoot and signal on every occasion? 31086 Do you know whether they were gas or duds?"
31086	Do you mind your map of the Somme? 31086 Do you two think you are taking moon baths on the Riviera?"
31086	Do you want to know the most popular publication around this place?
31086	Else how could them German aviators have known that Battery A was on the road last night? 31086 Experience?
31086	For Germain?
31086	For the luva Mike, Tim,shouted an ambulance man,"do you call that a prisoner?"
31086	Frank,I asked,"what do you think about the President of the United States?"
31086	Have n''t you heard the orders against running your horses? 31086 Have n''t you seen everybody sitting along the roadside reading theirs and trying to keep up with things?
31086	He wants to borrow one of me boots?
31086	How are we to know if we are breathing gas or not?
31086	How are you lying, on your face or on your back?
31086	How can I take a full breath when you''ve got my lungs strapped down?
31086	How did that look?
31086	How did you get it?
31086	How did you happen to find the machine gun?
31086	How do you figure that, Corporal?
31086	How does that look?
31086	How the hell can you be all right if you are hit in the head? 31086 How''s it coming, old man?"
31086	I guess there''s some sense in that, too,replied Shoemaker;"would n''t that been hell if I''d been on the other side in this war?
31086	Is that that gun from Russia we heard about?
31086	Is there a sailor or a seaman on board?
31086	Is there a ship''s officer in this boat?
31086	Iss der Captain in dot boat?
31086	Looka here, boy,he enquired good- naturedly,"what can you all tell me about this here wah?"
31086	Looks all right to me,replied Bailey;"what''s the matter with you?"
31086	No, are you?
31086	Nor the footstools?
31086	Not bad, eh?
31086	Now, you are absolutely sure I am YOUR officer?
31086	Now, you just forget it and take deep breaths, and say, Charlie, did you see that case over in Ward 62? 31086 One Tommy says to one of my prisoners:''Kaiser no good-- pas bon, ai n''t it?''
31086	Red Shannahan, are you there?
31086	Red Shannahan, what work did you do before you became a United States soldier?
31086	Rolled who off of it?
31086	See that clump of trees way out there?
31086	Sergeant, where is your helmet?
31086	Storm troop?
31086	Take it easy,would come a voice through pain- pressed lips;"for Christ''s sake, do you think you are driving a truck?"
31086	That''s Kid Ferguson, the pug,English whispered to me, and then in louder tones, he enquired,"What''s eating on you, kid?"
31086	Then when will we know it is time to adjust our masks?
31086	They''re coming damn close,he said;"how is it with you?
31086	Trying to get the boys coming back, hey?
31086	Vot did she weigh?
31086	Vot ship vass dot?
31086	Vot?
31086	Well, how''s that?
31086	Well,the Major said,"is this the way you let us walk up on you?
31086	What about your men''s shoes?
31086	What are you doing here?
31086	What are you doing way over here in France? 31086 What do you hear out of the air?"
31086	What do you know about artillery?
31086	What do you think are our chances of being torpedoed?
31086	What do you think of the fighting capacity of the American soldier?
31086	What does a pack of cards indicate?
31086	What furniture?
31086	What is it?
31086	What is''so far so good''?
31086	What paper do you represent?
31086	What stuff?
31086	What the hell is it to you?
31086	What time is it, will you tell me?
31086	What were they doing all that time?
31086	What''s her address?
31086	What''s that there?
31086	What''s that?
31086	What''s the countersign?
31086	What''s what?
31086	Where are you hit?
31086	Where did you get your two wounds?
31086	Where do you suppose we are going anyway?
31086	Where does the Town Major eat?
31086	Where is that report from?
31086	Where is the telephone dugout?
31086	Where was the wood bought?
31086	Which direction are they in?
31086	Which way shall we crawl?
31086	Which woods?
31086	Who got it?
31086	Who is it addressed to?
31086	Who was it?
31086	Who''s got a knife? 31086 Who''s the officer in that boat?"
31086	Why did n''t you write this in English?
31086	Why do n''t you go up and ask the Captain?
31086	Why in hell do n''t they come back at us?
31086	Why turn him in as a prisoner? 31086 Why, that?"
31086	Why?
31086	Will somebody brain that skunk with a pin?
31086	Will you translate it for me?
31086	Wounded?
31086	Yes, what time is it?
31086	You''re pretty cute, old timer, are n''t you?
31086	_ Avez- vous de bois?_asked the Captain.
31086	_ Avez- vous de chevaux?_the Captain asked.
31086	_ Avez- vous de voiture?_the Captain asked.
31086	139-"aves- vous"to"avez- vous"( 3)( Aves- vous de chevaux?)
31086	Ambush tactics and cunning?
31086	And have you ever experienced the slight sideward shove when the boat rubs against the piling and comes to a stop?
31086	Another one similarly burdened passed and, in a most serious tone, inquired:"Say, would either of you fellows like to buy another blanket roll?"
31086	Are they noisy?
31086	Are you bleeding much?"
31086	Are you losing much blood?"
31086	Are you on my left, or on my right?"
31086	Are you ready to obey his orders?"
31086	Behaviour on post during day and night?
31086	But he replied:"Oh, you would, would you?"
31086	CHAPTER XVI WOUNDED-- HOW IT FEELS TO BE SHOT Just how does it feel to be shot on the field of battle?
31086	Can you hear''em?"
31086	DO YOU WANT TO LIVE FOREVER?"
31086	Did n''t he go to heaven in a fiery chariot, or fly up on golden wings or something like that?
31086	Did the first torpedo put the wireless out of commission?
31086	Did you come by the Lincoln trench?"
31086	Did you ever hear of"Swansant, Kansas"?
31086	Do the posts hold their ground on the approach of a patrol, or do they fall back?
31086	Do you think you can stick it out?"
31086	Further advanced reconnoitring patrols?
31086	Had our rockets been seen?
31086	Happy little devils, are n''t they?
31086	Has something gone wrong at the last minute?
31086	Has the enemy happened to become aware of the plans?
31086	Have I not this morning early seen with my own eyes the wood ordered?"
31086	Have our men been deprived of the needed element of surprise?
31086	Have you ever heard a team of horses and a farm wagon thumping and rumbling over such a bridge on the trot?
31086	Have you ever stood on the deck of a ferry boat as it arrived in the slip?
31086	Have you seen them?"
31086	He noticed my silence and he said,"Gib, do you remember that game with the Indians on Thanksgiving Day?"
31086	He returned to a consideration of me with the following remark:"All right, he''s under now; where''s the next one?"
31086	He stood at respectful attention, saluted and said:"Did the Captain wish to see me?"
31086	Holding one hand to his lips, he seriously enquired:"Say, do they let the enlisted men in the saloons here?"
31086	Home in the field is where a soldier sleeps and after all, why not have it as comfortable as his surroundings will afford?
31086	How about the arm?
31086	How about the other eye?
31086	How do I know this secret, Monsieur the wood merchant?
31086	How do you know?"
31086	How do you want me to drive?"
31086	How much rougher seas could the boat weather?
31086	How was I to find out if I was dead?
31086	I heard later that at that stage some one said:''Major Sibley ordered that--''and another man said:''Where in hell is Sibley?''
31086	I heard some one stop beside my stretcher and bend over me, while a kindly voice said:"Would you like a cigarette, old man?"
31086	I recall feeling the urge to say something at least original, so I enquired:"What place is this, and will you please tell me what day and time it is?"
31086	I recall now, with a smile, that the first things that passed through my mind were the threadbare bromides so often quoted"Where am I?"
31086	If it had been able to operate, had anybody heard our S. O. S.?
31086	If this is the fifth line, then that must be our fourth line in the village?''
31086	Is there anything in it which the company has been ordered to omit mentioning?"
31086	It was of an American make and the best number on its printed programme was"Are n''t you Coming Back to Old Virginia, Molly?"
31086	It''s kinder funny to sit back here in quiet and listen in the war, is n''t it?"
31086	Just what is the exact sensation when a bullet burns its way through your flesh or crashes through your bones?
31086	Manner of challenging?
31086	Now he slapped me on the back with this question,"Well, old Casus Belli,"he said,"is this your blooming overt act?"
31086	Now how''s your watch?
31086	She laughed prettily as she caught his meaning almost immediately, and she replied:"Doughboy, ware do you get zat stuff?"
31086	Smell anything?"
31086	Some of these women shouted"Hello,""Heep, heep, hourrah,""Good morning,""How are you, keed?"
31086	The contents ran as follows:"Dear Sir: What are you doing for your country?
31086	The document directed that data on the following questions be obtained:"Are sentry posts sentry posts or stronger posts?
31086	The first recess in that note- taking came when I asked myself the following question:"Am I dead?"
31086	The most common enquiry was:"What''s the name of this place?"
31086	The numerous company and battery jesters did not refrain from imitative expressions of"Ahs"and"Ohs"and"Ai n''t it bootiful?"
31086	Then he glared at me and enquired,"Did you write this stuff?"
31086	Then the Tommy said:''Hindenburg dirty rotter, nacy pa?''
31086	Upon meeting one another in the streets, our men would invariably ask:"Have you come across any of these FROGS that talk American?"
31086	Vigilance?
31086	Was the operation to be a serious one or a minor one?
31086	Was there enough food and drinking water in the boat to last?
31086	We followed the Major in time to hear his first remark:"Did n''t they get the rocking chairs out here yet?"
31086	What are you doing to help win the war?
31086	What do you say?"
31086	What dy''e s''pose it was?
31086	What is their behaviour during smoke screens?"
31086	What''ll we do?"
31086	What''s your aim in life-- hard labour in a German prison camp or a nice little wooden cross out here four thousand miles from Punkinville?
31086	When he answered I shouted back to him:"Are you hit?"
31086	Where do you get that experience talk?"
31086	Where will we go?
31086	Why ca n''t we keep him for the company mascot?"
31086	Why do n''t you challenge me?"
31086	Why was n''t there any sentry at that door?"
31086	Will you tell me your name?"
31086	Would I ever see again?
31086	Would there be an amputation?
31086	Would they have to operate on my skull?
31086	Would they have to remove my eye?
31086	Would you mind stepping to one side?
31086	You remember that great big dairy out on the edge of the town in El Paso?
31086	and"Is this France or England?"
31086	replied the American sergeant,"do you know what we are?
7962	''Are you game for putting something over on the Boches, and Old Pepper all in one?'' 7962 Does the straw bother you, mate?
7962	I beg your pardon?
7962	Then he turned to me and shouted:''Wilson, what do you think of it?
7962	Think it''s going to rain, Sergeant?
7962	We saluted, and were just going out the door of the dugout when the Captain called us back, and said:''Smoke Goldflakes?
7962	A bullet did you say?
7962	A question,"Who goes there?"
7962	A soft chuckle from my mate brought me to my senses, and I feebly asked,"For God''s sake, what was that?"
7962	A sort of"Good morning, have you used Fears Soap?"
7962	Add to this the weight of his rations, and can you blame Tommy for growling at a twenty kilo route march?
7962	After listening to this tirade, Lloyd, in a faltering voice, asked:"They are not going to shoot me, are they?
7962	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself, a husky young chap like you in mufti when men are needed in the trenches?
7962	As our section passed her I yelled out:"Hello, Flossie, Blighty-- What Hopes?"
7962	But what was that mangled shape lying over there among the sandbags?
7962	But what was that on his right?
7962	But why was n''t I wet?
7962	CHAPTER XXVI ALL QUIET(?)
7962	Crossing the street, I accosted a Bobbie with:"Can you direct me to the place of damage?"
7962	Did you ever see the like of it in your life?
7962	Do n''t you know that your country is at war and that the place for every young Briton is on the firing line?
7962	Do you think I''m a''goin''to?
7962	He asked me,"What damage?"
7962	He asked me:"Did you ever hear of the Royal Fusiliers?"
7962	He looked at me in contempt, and grunted,"''Ow''s it a''goin''ter rain with the bloomin''sun a''shinin''?"
7962	He looked up and greeted me with"I s''y, myte, want to tyke on?"
7962	He said,"Oh yes, just outside of New York?"
7962	He winked at me and I winked back, and then he asked,"How do you feel, smashed up a bit?"
7962	I called to him,"Are you hurt badly, Jock?"
7962	I eagerly asked,"What are they?"
7962	I like a booby was crying, can you beat it?
7962	I ran smash into our wire, and a sharp challenge"''Alt, who comes there?"
7962	I turned to the man on my left and asked,''"What''s the noise, Bill?"
7962	If I do, will I skin through the following one, and so on?
7962	It is never"who is going to win"but always"how long will it take?"
7962	My thoughts generally ran in this channel: Will I emerge safely from the next attack?
7962	Next morning the telephone bell rang, and someone asked,"Are you there?"
7962	Of course, I did n''t, did I?''
7962	Oh, why had n''t he attended the machine- gun course in England?
7962	Old Pepper must have heard the Sergeant speak because he turned in his direction and in a thundering voice asked:"What did you say?"
7962	One very nice- looking, over- enthusiastic young thing, stopped at my bed and asked,"What wounded you in the face?"
7962	Pretty soon from a far corner of the billet, three indignant Tommies accosted the Corporal with,"What do you call this, a loaf of bread?
7962	She put this information down in a little book and then asked:"Where do you come from?"
7962	The Captain dead?
7962	The doctor came over and exploded,"What do you mean by bringing in a man in this condition?"
7962	The girl on the seat turned around and in a sympathetic voice asked,"Poor fellow, are you very badly wounded?"
7962	The reply came back instantly from the dark forms:"Shut your blinkin''mouth, you bloomin''idiot; do you want us to click it from the Boches?"
7962	The sentry next to me challenged,"Halt, Who Comes There?"
7962	Then to rub it in, they hoisted some more signs which read,"When are you coming over?"
7962	Then, turning to me with a grim face, said:"How about it, Sergeant?
7962	They called themselves"The Bow Bells,"and put on a sketch entitled''Blighty-- What Hopes?''
7962	Tommy''s French for"Do you understand?"
7962	Turning to me, in a loud voice, he asked,"Empey, are n''t you C. of E.?"
7962	Understand?"
7962	Understand?''
7962	Well, I''ll be damned, where''s that blighter of a draft man gone to?
7962	Well, tell me, I have always wanted to know, did it hurt worse going in or coming out?"
7962	What were they waiting for?
7962	What''s the matter, are you asleep?''
7962	What''s the matter, getting the nerves?
7962	What''s the use of having artillery if it is not allowed to fire?
7962	When a stretcher- bearer arrives alongside of a Tommy who has been hit, the following conversation usually takes place- Stretcher- bearer,"Want a fag?
7962	When his turn comes the paying- officer asks,"How much?"
7962	Where are you hit?"
7962	Where is the blood to come from?
7962	While your mind is wandering into the future it is likely to be rudely brought to earth by a Tommy interrupting with,"What''s good for rheumatism?"
7962	Who in''ell''s a''goin''to draw the water for the mornin''tea?
7962	Why did n''t it open fire and save them?
7962	Why did n''t"D"Company fire on them?
7962	Why do n''t you join?
7962	Why in''ell did n''t you use mud?"
7962	Why not use the rafters overhead, call them boxes, and charge two francs for a seat on them?
7962	Why not write a sketch and break Tommy in as an actor?
7962	Why were they so strangely silent?
7962	Will you come out of this war crippled and tied into knots with rheumatism, caused by the wet and mud of trenches and dugouts?
7962	Wilson, did I give you any order for the Battery to open up?
7962	With a roar he shouted:"''Which one of you is Cassell?
7962	Yes?
7962	only a bullet?
18794	A previous speaker has referred to the help of the Lord, but who is able to fathom His counsels? 18794 And ought we not to be convinced that independence is now irretrievably lost?
18794	Are you General De Wet?
18794	Are you afraid of things like that?
18794	Are you mad? 18794 But are we really justified in prolonging the struggle, and making still further sacrifices?
18794	But has nobody on horseback crossed here?
18794	But where is your gun?
18794	Do baboons walk across?
18794	Do you mean to tell me,he asked,"that you are going to give the English a free hand, whilst your men take their holidays?"
18794	Do you want more of my reasons? 18794 General, when shall we come to the blockhouses?"
18794	Has a man never ridden across here?
18794	Have we not arrived at the stage of our history when we must pray,''Thy will be done''? 18794 How is it,"they would ask,"that we are not now free men?
18794	Is that satisfactory?
18794	It will be asked why, if we have kept up the struggle for two years and a half, can we not still continue to do so? 18794 Let every one consider this well: Is he prepared to sacrifice the nation on the shrine of his own ambition?
18794	The question still remains, What are we to do? 18794 The sacrifice must be made; is not this also a trial of our faith?
18794	There has been talk about fighting to the bitter end; but has not the bitter end already come? 18794 Those who wish to continue the war are influenced chiefly by hope; but on what is this hope founded?
18794	What can be the meaning of this?
18794	What do you mean by riding ahead like this?
18794	What is there left to hope for? 18794 What was he like?"
18794	What, then, is the prevailing feeling in the Orange Free State? 18794 Where is Veldtcornet--?"
18794	Will you give us your word of honour,he asked me when he caught sight of the gun,"not to stir from your position till we have got ten miles away?
18794	A year ago both parties had been inspired by faith, but what had been the result?
18794	Again, could the war be continued when their commandos were so much weakened, and when food was so scarce?
18794	And critical our condition certainly is; so that I am not surprised that some of us are asking,''What hope have we now in continuing the struggle?''
18794	And has this brought us independence?
18794	And how can we expect those not their own kith and kin to be willing to give up liberty for their sakes?
18794	And how could it be otherwise?
18794	And how do you imagine that this arrangement could be carried on?"
18794	And should the commandos in time become so weak as to be forced to surrender unconditionally, what then would be the fate of the officers?
18794	And the Boer women-- did they lose courage with this before their eyes?
18794	And the abandoned tracts-- to whom will they belong?
18794	And to the families in the camps?
18794	And we?
18794	And what could they hope to gain by continuing the struggle?
18794	And what did that messenger say?
18794	And what does the voice of reason say?
18794	And what real advantage had accrued from his successes in the veldt?
18794	And why?
18794	And why?
18794	Are our affairs darker now?
18794	Are we going to say,''We will continue the struggle and leave these districts to their fate''?
18794	Are we not to desist until every man of us is in captivity, in exile, or in his grave?
18794	Are we to continue the war?
18794	Are we to retain our independence by ceding a part of our territories?
18794	Are you satisfied with this?"
18794	At length the moment of decision came, and what course remained open to us?
18794	At the same time they said,''We are anxious for peace; will you make other proposals?''
18794	Breijtenbach( Utrecht) urged that a definite yes or no must be given to the question, Is the war to continue?
18794	But I would ask another question:''What hope had we at the beginning of the war?''
18794	But am I only to consider myself?
18794	But could not the delegates continue to stand by one another, and make a covenant with the Lord?
18794	But how are we to do so?
18794	But how could it have been otherwise?
18794	But how is it now with us?
18794	But how shall we negotiate?
18794	But how?
18794	But if we go on with the war until we are forced to surrender, who will then take care of them?
18794	But the question for us to answer is this: Are we going forwards or backwards?
18794	But was it not, perhaps, prompted by a desire to make a fine speech, which would go down to posterity?
18794	But what did I hear?
18794	But what did it matter?
18794	But what grounds for hope were there when the war began?
18794	But what happened?
18794	But what happened?
18794	But what is''the bitter end''?
18794	But what really happened?
18794	But what tangible reason for hope was there at the beginning of the war?
18794	But what was faith?
18794	But what were the arguments against going on with the war?
18794	But what were we to do now?
18794	But why were they of this mind?
18794	But would that be possible?
18794	But, as it was, the burghers kept on asking:"Where shall I put this rifle, General?
18794	By what right do you usurp that title?
18794	CHAPTER XXVII Was Ours a Guerilla War?
18794	Can it be right to sacrifice a nation which has fought as the African nation has done?"
18794	Can we become faithless to the hundreds of killed and prisoners, who, trusting in our firmness, offered their lives and freedom for the fatherland?
18794	Can we now-- when it is merely a question of banishment-- shrink from our duty?
18794	Can you not see that the whole course of events was a miracle from beginning to end?
18794	Commandant- General Botha:"Am I to understand that you mean that we are getting away from the point in discussion?"
18794	Commandant- General Botha:"Are we to understand that our proposal is now altogether rejected?"
18794	Commandant- General Botha:"Then I understand that you are going to be guided only by the Middelburg proposals?"
18794	Commandant- General Botha:"Will not a Dutch translation be annexed?"
18794	Could England then be considered to be annexed by the other nation, and could the enemy term the English"Guerillas"?
18794	Could any one ever have thought before the war that the twentieth century could show such barbarities?
18794	Could that be called encouragement?
18794	Cronje''s pitiable condition confronted us, and we had but one thought-- could we relieve him?
18794	Did I call myself a man?
18794	Did it not realize that if the case of the Republic was hopeless in Europe the deputation would send word to that effect?
18794	Did the money they brought ever do us any good?
18794	Does it not show that He is minded to form us, by this war, into a nation worthy of the name?
18794	Does not this prove that no other Government is willing to receive it?
18794	For how could our diminutive army hope to stand against the overwhelming numbers at the enemy''s command?
18794	For instance, if you come to the conclusion that we have exhausted every expedient, will you still continue the struggle?
18794	For ten or twelve years?
18794	For what has the gold done for us?
18794	For what nation exists, or has existed, which has not a historical record whether to its advantage or to its disadvantage?
18794	From which side should the attack take place?
18794	General Smuts:"Is it your opinion that our proposal must be set aside?"
18794	Had I then to go on from commando to commando, to undergo everywhere the martyrdom of beholding ceaseless surrenders?
18794	Had the meeting lost its confidence in that deputation?
18794	Have we not also one- third of our army left?
18794	He had consulted his burghers and their women- folk; he had asked them,"What conditions of peace will you accept?"
18794	How am I to explain the inexplicable?
18794	How are we to transport it from one district to another?
18794	How can I describe my feelings when I saw Bloemfontein in the hands of the English?
18794	How could we have endured it?"
18794	How did he use it?
18794	How do matters stand now?
18794	How many are there now?
18794	How was it to be explained that two hundred and forty thousand troops had failed to exterminate two small Republics?
18794	How would the delegates face their families on their return, after the sacrifice of independence?
18794	How would they be able to meet their burghers with such an answer as that?
18794	How, then, could we think of making a stand, with our tiny forces, against two hundred and forty thousand men, with three or four hundred guns?
18794	I asked myself, and if so, why did I run away?
18794	I heard burghers muttering:--"Suppose the enemy should aim those guns at us-- what will become of us then?
18794	I pitied the poor"Tommies,"but what else could I do but order them to march with me?
18794	I therefore ask, Is the difference so great that, in order for England to obtain her object, an entirely new status must be called into existence?"
18794	I thought at first that it was only some cattle being shot for food, but all at once there were more shots, and what did we see?
18794	I will answer this question by another-- who first broke the terms of this oath?--the burghers or the English military authorities?
18794	If in two years we have been reduced from sixty thousand fighting men to half that number, where will our army be after another ten years of war?
18794	If such has been the history of the past year, in what sort of condition shall we be at the end of the present one?
18794	If the famous Cronje were captured, how could any ordinary burgher be expected to continue his resistance?
18794	If the_ whole_ becomes annexed by us, how then can a_ part_ be ceded by you?"
18794	If there is not a great deal going on in Europe which England wants to hide from us, why is she so careful not to let us see European journals?
18794	If they had trusted in God at the beginning, why did they not continue to trust in Him?
18794	If we reject this proposal, what prospects have we in the future?
18794	If_ we_ are united, then will the nation be united also; but if we are divided, in what a plight will the nation find itself?"
18794	In the second place, he would ask how it was they had not been allowed to meet their deputation?
18794	In what position do you think you are placing Lord Kitchener and myself?
18794	Is it not my first duty to look at the interests of my nation?
18794	Is it possible?
18794	Is it to come when all of us are either banished or in our graves?
18794	Is not a loss such as this, in so short a time as two and a half years, a serious matter?
18794	Is not this the bitter end?
18794	Is there no sound of approaching footsteps?
18794	It is not too late to save it now, but who can tell what the future holds in store for us?
18794	It is possible that a war may arise in Europe from which we shall gain something, but what right have we to expect such a contingency?
18794	It may be asked, however, why the deputation did not send a report of its own?
18794	It might become necessary for the commandos to leave the district, and if so, what was to become of the families?
18794	It was necessary to act-- but how?
18794	It was there that General Piet de Wet came to me and asked if I still saw any chance of being able to continue the struggle?
18794	It was, however, very tedious work, for how could any of us be sure that we were not placing the after- oxen in front and the fore- oxen behind?
18794	Lord Kitchener:"Am I to understand by this that it is an unlimited amount, or does it come within the amount decided on by the Volksraad?"
18794	Lord Kitchener:"Are you prepared to set aside your present proposal and to hand in another one bearing a closer resemblance to that of Middelburg?
18794	Lord Kitchener:"Do you accept the annexation?"
18794	Lord Kitchener:"Do you mean by your proposal that the Boers will become British citizens?"
18794	Lord Kitchener:"Is it necessary to make a proposal about this?"
18794	Lord Kitchener:"Is this the only point you wish to bring forward, or are there others in addition?"
18794	Lord Kitchener:"Well, would two or three million be sufficient?
18794	Lord Kitchener:"Will you then consider yourselves British subjects?
18794	Lord Kitchener:"Would that meet your difficulty?"
18794	Lord Milner:"Are we to understand that the Middelburg proposals are not according to the mind of your people?"
18794	Lord Milner:"Do you wish us to refer your proposals to His Majesty''s Government?"
18794	Lord Milner:"What is the good then?"
18794	Lord Milner:"What is the next point you wish to raise?
18794	Lord Milner:"You mean that one part would become a British Colony of the ordinary type, and another part a protected Republic?"
18794	Meanwhile our friends(?)
18794	Men as lovable or as valiant there might be, but where should I find a man who combined so many virtues and good qualities in one person?
18794	Mr. De Clercq then addressed the meeting in the following words:"The question before us is, whether or not the war can be continued?
18794	Must they still continue to shed blood?
18794	Must we then not ask ourselves, What will be the best for the nation as a whole?
18794	Nearly all with one accord sprang up and asked,"Who are you?"
18794	Need I say that these men had to be captured?
18794	Now, supposing that we can hold out another year, what should we gain by doing so?
18794	On all sides one heard the question,"Where are we really going?
18794	On intervention?
18794	On our arms?
18794	On what then?
18794	One must ask: If the nation were here, what would it wish to be done?
18794	Or can we lose faith in a just God, who has so wonderfully upheld us till now?
18794	Or does it mean the time when the nation has fought until it never can fight again?
18794	Or if we were all killed, what could we do for them?
18794	Or that, if the war were to be continued, the people would gain any advantage which that proposal did not give them?
18794	Rather, will it not enable the enemy to concentrate still more?
18794	Shall such a nation perish?
18794	Shall we make a new proposal?"
18794	Shall we say continue the war, or shall we approach the enemy and make a proposal?
18794	Should they then continue the war?
18794	Should we serve their interests by continuing the war?
18794	Some asked what were the chances of success?
18794	Some of the delegates set their hopes on the European deputation, but what did that deputation say a year ago?
18794	Some will reply,''Go on with the war,''Yes, but for how long?
18794	The President concluded this very remarkable and powerful letter with the question:--"Are we again to leave the Colonial burghers in the lurch?
18794	The burghers could not understand this, and began to grumble about it-- what could their General mean?
18794	The district would have to be abandoned, and what would then be the fate of the families, which even now could only be scantily provided for?
18794	The military authorities without any doubt; what other answer can one give?
18794	The question now is, Is there anything further that we can do?
18794	The question was,"Which way shall we go?"
18794	The reader, perusing them, may well pause in surprise and cry out,"Can such things be possible?"
18794	There were a large number of burghers in the veldt to continue the war-- what has become of our independence?"
18794	To flee-- what could be more bitter than that?
18794	To the question, What probability was there of their being able to continue the struggle?
18794	WAS OURS A GUERILLA WAR?
18794	Was it possible for one part of the nation to continue fighting without the other?
18794	Was it that our Governments relied on foreign intervention?
18794	Was not the aim in some cases that future generations might recall these speeches when they were told of the brave fight our men had made?
18794	Was nothing on this earth then solid or lasting?
18794	We are told that there is food here, and food there; but how are we to get at it?
18794	We asked each other in wonder,"Is it possible?
18794	We asked ourselves what we should do without the President at our meetings?
18794	We think our cause a righteous one, but are we willing to die for it?
18794	Were they again going to decide to continue their resistance?
18794	Were they now to abandon these Colonists, and-- thinking only about saving themselves-- leave them to fight on alone?
18794	Were they, then, to surrender unconditionally?
18794	What advantage can there then be in persisting in the struggle?
18794	What are we to do with them?
18794	What benefit have they ever done us?
18794	What can we have to do at Winburg?"
18794	What could we do now?
18794	What could we do now?
18794	What grounds have we for expecting that we may yet be victorious?
18794	What had followed on them?
18794	What has the nation done to deserve extinction?
18794	What have I to do with this horse?"
18794	What have we gained since June, 1901?
18794	What more, then, was there left for them to do?
18794	What reason had they for wishing to prolong this struggle?
18794	What right shall we have to intercede for these unfortunate ones when we have rejected the proposals of the English Government?
18794	What right, then, had the delegates to give up the war on the basis of the proposal now before them?
18794	What shall we gain by going on?
18794	What then was I to do?
18794	What was I to do?
18794	What was I to do?
18794	What was I to do?
18794	What was our total strength when we began this war?
18794	What was to become of them if the burghers, by refusing to come to terms with the enemy, should no longer be able to act as their mutual protectors?
18794	What were we to do?
18794	What will the world say of these young burghers?
18794	What will then become of these families?
18794	What would it be to have to give up that name for ever?
18794	What would their progeny say of them if they were to persist in the struggle and thus lose everything they had possessed?
18794	What, he asked, were the arguments in favour of continuing the war?
18794	What, moreover, was to happen to the prisoners of war, if the struggle were to be continued?
18794	What, then, is the answer to be?
18794	What, then, is to be our judgment on this act of Prinsloo and of the other chief officers in command of our forces behind the Roodebergen?
18794	When on the following night we were again in the saddle I heard from many a mouth,"Whither now?"
18794	When the Kaffir came out to me, I pointed to the Magalies Mountains, and asked:--"Right before us, can a man cross there?"
18794	When we had gone up about half- way we heard the challenge of a sentry:--"Halt; who goes there?"
18794	Where is the''honourable peace''for us?
18794	Which of them could say that he could have obtained better terms for the people than those contained in that proposal?
18794	Who goes there?"
18794	Why should we lose our trust in God?
18794	Why then should Germany interfere in favour of the Republics, when she has everything to lose by such a course of action?
18794	Why then should they argue any longer?
18794	Why this sudden change in his plans?
18794	Will not this make our remorse all the more bitter?
18794	Will this make us stronger?
18794	Will you give us your permission to adjourn for a moment in order to discuss the matter?"
18794	Will you not continue fighting until you are relieved?
18794	Would England then be entitled to call their antagonists"Guerillas"?
18794	Would it not be better to come to some agreement with the enemy, while we have the opportunity?
18794	Would they not lose everything, and be banished into the bargain?
18794	[ 120]"What, then, are we to do?
18794	[ Footnote 22:"How is it with you?"]
18794	_ Weak_, did I say?
18794	that is very surprising; but shall we retain this power long?
12185	-Vous?_he said, when at length he found his tongue.
12185	?
12185	?
12185	A friend of yours?
12185	All the horses?
12185	And Florentin and Cognac?
12185	And I-- where shall I go?
12185	And after that you think you''re going to get past us? 12185 And the war, Mademoiselle, do you know anything about what has happened?"
12185	And the women?
12185	And when can we meet?
12185	And you, what on earth are you doing here?
12185	And you-- Monsieur le Cure-- bow is it you are here?
12185	And your women?
12185	Anything new, George?
12185	Are there no wounded there?
12185	Are you Madame Huard?
12185	Are you alone?
12185	Are you really hungry?
12185	At what time should we start, Madame?
12185	At what time will they pass here?
12185	Badly wounded?
12185	Bouteron? 12185 But after they''re delivered-- what?"
12185	But how did you come to be spared?
12185	But how did you get here?
12185	But the papers? 12185 But why Saturday?"
12185	But why do you leave home?
12185	But why on earth is she carrying frame, glass, and all? 12185 Can I be of any assistance?"
12185	Can I be of any assistance?
12185	Can I do anything for you, doctor?
12185	Could I give them lodgings?
12185	Did anyone see you come in here?
12185	Did she think she could get up a little: long enough to take some dinner? 12185 Do n''t you want some milk?"
12185	Do you know Cleveland?
12185	Do you know a man named H.?
12185	Do you know anything of Villiers?
12185	Do you love him well enough to endure another sacrifice like a true wife and mother that you are?
12185	Do you see that? 12185 Do you think Villiers was bombarded?"
12185	Do you think we''ll be''home''in time to eat Christmas dinner?
12185	Do you think you can tell''em what that is, sister?
12185	Does Madame know that the_ fils Poupard_ is leaving by the four o''clock train--- and that Cranger and Veron are going too?
12185	George-- where''s the old man?
12185	Go?
12185	Have you a good temperament?
12185	Have you come for the wounded?
12185	Have you ever yet had occasion to nurse a soldier?
12185	Have you got an extra one?
12185	Have you seen no one from down there?
12185	Have you seen the chateau?
12185	Hello, Louis, you here, too?
12185	Hide them?
12185	How did you come? 12185 How did your regiment come off?"
12185	How do I know?
12185	How do you know?
12185	How does it happen that your motor was not at the station?
12185	How long shall we be?
12185	How many horses are you taking to Rozoy?
12185	How many of you are there?
12185	How on earth do you expect me to know? 12185 How, when, where?"
12185	I beg pardon for the liberty I''m taking,''he said,"but might I ask where you''re bound?"
12185	I hope you have n''t come for your tea service, Madame?
12185	Is H.--?
12185	Is he dead?
12185	Is he dead?
12185	Is he wounded?
12185	Is it as precious as all that?
12185	Is that all the plums?
12185	Is the road clear? 12185 Is there a doctor here?"
12185	Is there a doctor in the place still?
12185	Is there any danger of its_ not_ going?
12185	Is there any hope?
12185	Is there anyone left to help me clean place to sleep in?
12185	Is there anything particular you want me to say to this man for you?
12185	It''s about time for the_ Grand manaeuvres_, is n''t it?
12185	La Ferte- sous- Jouarre?
12185	Leaving? 12185 Melun?"
12185	Might I ask when you will release me?
12185	No-- what?
12185	Prisoners?
12185	Really?
12185	Say, you have n''t by any chance got a razor about you?
12185	Seen what?
12185	Shall I unbandage?
12185	Shall we ever get through saying''good- bye''? 12185 Start where?"
12185	Tell me where you''re bound for?
12185	The twelve o''clock express-- what platform?
12185	Then how in the name of heaven do you expect those people to dress and roll up their belongings in the dark?
12185	Then what in the name of common sense sent you flying down here to scare us like that? 12185 Then where''s the nearest bridge across?"
12185	Then why did n''t Poupard come back with you and Leon in the cart? 12185 War?"''
12185	Was our horse taken? 12185 Was your husband good to you?"
12185	We?
12185	Well?
12185	Were you in the battle?
12185	What are they down here for?
12185	What are you doing down_ here?_"I brought down a gentleman who was in a hurry. 12185 What are you doing here?
12185	What can I do for you?
12185	What can you see?
12185	What do they say in Paris?
12185	What do you mean?
12185	What for?
12185	What have you got there? 12185 What have you got to say?"
12185	What is it?
12185	What is the sense of alarming people so uselessly?
12185	What makes you say that?
12185	What on earth are they?
12185	What on earth have you boys been up to?
12185	What regiment do you belong to?
12185	What regiments drove them out?
12185	What time did you leave Rebais?
12185	What time was it when H. gave you this?
12185	What was the matter?
12185	What would you advise us to do?
12185	What''s in there?
12185	What''s the matter with her?
12185	What''s your message?
12185	What?
12185	What?
12185	What?
12185	What?
12185	Where are you bound for?
12185	Where are you going to hide your provisions now you''ve got them so beautifully tied up?
12185	Where are you going with your cart?
12185	Where did you pick him up?
12185	Where do you live?
12185	Where is he? 12185 Where is our nearest barracks?"
12185	Where the devil did you get the light?
12185	Where was he when you saw him?
12185	Where was he?
12185	Where''s Betsy?
12185	Where''s our nearest barracks?
12185	Where''s the nearest hospital?
12185	Where''s your husband?
12185	Where?
12185	Wheren''t people furious?
12185	Who are you?
12185	Who says so, Madame?
12185	Who''s with you?
12185	Who?
12185	Who?
12185	Who?
12185	Why does n''t one of you men relieve her of that heavy parcel she has strapped to her shoulders?
12185	Why, Honorine, what''s the matter?
12185	Why, Madame Huard,said the clerk in surprise,"you mean to say you are frightened?"
12185	Why? 12185 Why?"
12185	Why?
12185	Why?
12185	Will you do it gracefully? 12185 Will you give me ten minutes to arrange my affairs here?"
12185	Will you take us as far as Charly?
12185	Wo n''t you come in and rest?
12185	Would you mind, Madame?
12185	Wounded?
12185	Yes, unless you will be good enough to inform these gentlemen who I am?
12185	You are not afraid, Madame?
12185	You do n''t really believe it''s serious, do you?
12185	You''ve heard the news, I suppose, Madame?
12185	You? 12185 You?
12185	You?
12185	_ Eh bien, Monsieur_, what news?
12185	_ Parlez- vous anglais?_they fairly bawled, all three at once.
12185	_ Pensez- vous? 12185 _ Vous?_""Yes-- why not?"
12185	_ Vous?_"Yes-- why not?
12185	_ What?_"Yes, gentlemen.
12185	''Where are our Allies?''
12185	A dog?
12185	A year?
12185	Already?"
12185	And Betsy?"
12185	And did I know of anyone I would care to have with me?
12185	And my trip to Soissons?
12185	And now, is n''t there something we can do for you?"
12185	And what were their plans?
12185	Are these boys with you?"
12185	Are you going to let this boy stay and be finished by the Germans, or are you going to let me put him in your cart and drive to a hospital?"
12185	Are you her servant?
12185	But how and to whom should I offer it?
12185	But how?
12185	But our doctor and the pharmaceutical products?
12185	But what cavalry?
12185	But what on earth was father Poupard doing on the highroad at that hour?
12185	But what to do?
12185	But what was that in the semi- darkness ahead of me?
12185	But why had they come away?
12185	But why worry?
12185	Can we go there?
12185	Can you tell us that?"
12185	Cavalry?
12185	Could I promise it?
12185	Could it be true?
12185	Did I know anything?
12185	Did I mind if she followed in our wake?
12185	Did n''t he think he was safe here?
12185	Did n''t he think me capable of doing so?
12185	Did she think there was any possibility of nursing wounded in our hospital?
12185	Did you approach them?"
12185	Did you see him?"
12185	Do n''t you think you could find room for me?"
12185	Do you see that?"
12185	Do you think they know anything more than we do?
12185	Enough to fight?
12185	Fourteen rooms?
12185	From where and when would they arrive?
12185	Go and abandon my post, with Yvonne still too ill to move, and all the others depending on my help?
12185	Go on living like a hermit on that great big estate?
12185	Go where?
12185	Go?
12185	Go?
12185	Good God, what had happened?
12185	Had I heard anything?
12185	Have n''t you all had enough of this kind of traveling?"
12185	Have n''t you seen our Red Cross flag?
12185	Have you something entertaining to read on my way to the front?"
12185	He drew his head up with a jerk, and turning on me with an almost furious look in his big black eyes, he snapped,"Are you married?"
12185	Hein?_"Our door closed and the trainman whistled.
12185	Here?
12185	How and when would we all meet?
12185	How and whom was I to thank?
12185	How can one describe it?
12185	How can we get to them now?
12185	How could you?"
12185	How far is it to Rozoy?"
12185	How many of you are there?
12185	How many wounded were there?
12185	How?
12185	I gasped a little in surprise and just as I did so a female voice from behind a distant desk called out:"What is your pleasure, Madame?"
12185	I turned back and addressed myself to another:"What''s your hurry?"
12185	It was too long to fit into the handlebars, besides how could I hold it there?
12185	Masbrennier''s?"
12185	May we come in?"
12185	Might I ask where you come from?"
12185	Might he turn his party into the drive and rest a bit in the shade?
12185	Not in the least surprised by my audacity he asked,"Are you a nurse?"
12185	On foot?"
12185	Our comrade, Ballandreau?"
12185	Ours?
12185	Poor little chaps, it seemed a pity to wake them, but what was to be done?
12185	Refugees?
12185	Should I tell the villagers?
12185	Some poor souls interred on my greensward; but why, since our little cemetery is but a couple of hundred yards up the road?
12185	Souvenirs?
12185	Stay on the other side and wait for my caravan or cross over and risk my chances alone?
12185	Suppose the chateau should suddenly become the target for the German guns?
12185	That I stop every passer- by and every vehicle?
12185	That will you do if it lasts longer?
12185	The Frenchman was rapidly gaining on the other, but would they come into combat before they vanished from our horizon?
12185	Then the invaders had crossed the Marne?
12185	They had no orders to stop, but hoped we would let them rest a bit before going further-- and could we give them something to eat?
12185	They no longer possessed one, and who could tell-- the war might last a year or more?
12185	They were all well and needed no beds-- would I let them sleep in the bay for a few hours?
12185	Villiers?
12185	Was it possible?
12185	Was n''t there a Peace Palace at The Hague?
12185	Was she still alive?
12185	Well, and then what?
12185	Were we not in the twentieth century?
12185	What Bouteron?"
12185	What could it mean?
12185	What did this mean?
12185	What do you mean by frightening Madame like that?
12185	What does he say?"
12185	What for?"
12185	What had become of them?
12185	What on earth are they doing down here?"
12185	What on earth has happened?"
12185	What to do?
12185	What to do?
12185	What was I to do?
12185	What was required of me?
12185	What was the use of trying to hurry?
12185	When they had reached the spot where the road forked, which direction had he taken?
12185	When will these departures cease?"
12185	Where are the others?"
12185	Where was my little troupe?
12185	Where were we going?
12185	Where?"
12185	Who could tell?
12185	Who''s going to bring in our crop?
12185	Why not?
12185	Why not?
12185	Why?"
12185	Will you have some-- my own brew?"
12185	Would I help?
12185	Would I let them come in?
12185	Would I pay him and let him go?
12185	Would he meet us in front of the_ Hotel du Soleil d''Or?_ He was delighted, and promised to be on time.
12185	Would you mind waiting just a few moments?
12185	You do n''t mean to say the scare has reached this place, too?"
12185	Your husband?
12185	wounded?"
35392	And angry?
35392	And food?
35392	And is it true that you are trying to change your national flag because the Germans have been misusing it?
35392	And so the Prince has shewed himself sympathetic towards the Allies?
35392	And you, how are you going to get away?
35392	And_ very_ surprised?
35392	Are you sure it''s_ giving_?
35392	But do you think I will ever get back from Liège to Antwerp?
35392	But how on earth shall I ever get them again? 35392 But what about England?"
35392	But what are you doing in this train?
35392	But why are you so afraid?
35392	But why did he speak with the Germans in the restaurant?
35392	But why?
35392	But would the Americans do that for a British subject?
35392	But you are English?
35392	But, do n''t you realise, ma''am, that to get into Brussels you have got to go through the German lines?
35392	C''est moi,replied the driver, and his expression seemed to say,"Who on earth did you think it was?"
35392	Can you give us something to eat?
35392	Did he believe you?
35392	Did he get the passport from his Consul?
35392	Did he give you back my passport?
35392	Did he want to know how I got away?
35392	Did he_ look_ as if he believed you?
35392	Do you mean to say that you have n''t warned her already not to tell him where I''ve really gone to?
35392	Do you see that station over there?
35392	Do you_ think_ he believed you?
35392	Does not your master ever go towards the fighting?
35392	Have you been wounded, Sir?
35392	Have you heard the news? 35392 Have you seen the Germans?"
35392	How are things in Brussels, Madame?
35392	How are you going to get away?
35392	How do I know,said he,"that you will restore it to the lady?"
35392	How do you do?
35392	How do you feel to us?
35392	How far is Holland?
35392	How long am I to stay here?
35392	How long do you think it will last?
35392	How much?
35392	How much?
35392	I am sorry I could bring you no food, but the Germans are up and down the stairs all day long, and I dare not risk them asking me,Who is that for?"
35392	I do n''t know, what do you think?
35392	Is gas escaping somewhere?
35392	Is it not true, then, that the Dutch allowed German troops to pass through Holland?
35392	May I fix that window for you? 35392 May I see your papers?"
35392	No, because he said to me to- day,''Where is that mädchen who never spoke?''
35392	Not_ pleased?_"Perhaps!
35392	Perhaps he will ask Monsieur Claude where I am?
35392	Perhaps he will ask Monsieur Claude''s sister?
35392	Perhaps he will try and find me?
35392	Shall I?
35392	So you are going back at once to Brussels, Monsieur?
35392	That is on the way to Louvain, is it not?
35392	Then will you dine with us to- night at half- past seven, at the Hotel des Arcades?
35392	Then you do n''t think he was speaking of_ me_?
35392	Was he angry?
35392	What about Aerschot and the church?
35392	What about the little oil stoves the newspapers say you''re having?
35392	What did you know about him?
35392	What did you say?
35392	What do you like most to receive?
35392	What do you think I ought to do?
35392	What has happened?
35392	What is happening?
35392	What is in that bag?
35392	What is the use?
35392	What is this you have done?
35392	What made you send him up to me, François? 35392 What town is it?"
35392	What will you do with them?
35392	What''s the smell?
35392	Where are we going?
35392	Where are you staying in Dunkirk?
35392	Where is he?
35392	Who did he mean?
35392	Who is this?
35392	Would you like some more wine?
35392	Wounded? 35392 Wurst?"
35392	You are sure none of you have no correspondence, no newspapers?
35392	You know,I said tentatively,"that rumour persists in attributing to Holland a readiness to do business with Germany?"
35392	You''ll be shot for a dead certainty, Cherry?
35392	_ Est- ce que la ville est prise?_It is months since then, but I still hear that perishing soldier''s voice, breaking over his terrific query.
35392	_ Savez- vous_? 35392 _ Sur le Champ de Bataille!_"Where else would Albert be indeed?
35392	''What can it mean?''
35392	Ah, mais c''est triste n''est- ce- pas?
35392	Am I dreaming?
35392	Am I going to stay and see the Germans enter?
35392	And I ask too why should I feel so frightened?
35392	And again:"Have_ you_ heard the good news?
35392	And am I in that danger now?
35392	And inside?
35392	And now-- what''s this?
35392	And what did Holland do?
35392	And what did it cost?
35392	And what do you think she answers?
35392	And why?
35392	And why?
35392	Are there more wolves in there, slinking ever nearer to the cities?
35392	Are we?
35392	Are you ready for the end?
35392	As the soldiers crawled painfully into the little cart, I whispered to the elder one:"Do you know where your King is, Monsieur?"
35392	But how are you going to get to Brussels?"
35392	But shall we, too, be begging for bread some day?
35392	But still we go on-- n''est- ce- pas?
35392	But what has happened to it?
35392	By whose hand was it fired, that shot that laid the monster at his victim''s feet?
35392	C''est évident, n''est- ce- pas?
35392	CAN I TRUST THEM?
35392	CHAPTER XLIV CAN I TRUST THEM?
35392	CHAPTER XXV DEATH IN LIFE What is it I''ve been saying about gaiety?
35392	Ce sont les Allemands, n''est- ce- pas?"
35392	Could I trust them?
35392	Did you say going to Brussels?"
35392	Did you see the dragon embroidered on their pouches?
35392	Do n''t you know who they are?"
35392	Do they come to the soldiers, thoughts like these?
35392	Do you think I will ever get to Liège?"
35392	Does she turn it upside down over a bucket of rubbish as they do in England, leaving the tea- leaves to go to the dustman when he calls on Friday?
35392	Everyone is asking,"What do you think?
35392	For sometimes the city seemed to shake all over, and as I lay in bed I wondered who was firing: Germans, Belgians, English, which?
35392	François, and Lenore, Henri, Ada, and the little old grey- moustached man whistling like a bird, who were they?
35392	Have other people been born with the same belief, I wonder?
35392	Have you heard any news?"
35392	How can they bear it?
35392	How could one ever use such a word?
35392	How do you see Tommy when a war photographer gets him?
35392	How much?
35392	I ask myself what is it?
35392	I asked the maid who brought my coffee"Is n''t that firing very near?"
35392	I begin to say to myself, with quite an excited feeling,"Shall I ever see her throw anything away?"
35392	I guess you''re English, are n''t you, ma''am?"
35392	In English he said,"I heard there was an English lady here who wants to get away from Antwerp?"
35392	Is it bad?
35392	Is it callous, indifferent, cruel?
35392	Is it hard- hearted?
35392	Is it that, bluntly put, we are lazy?
35392	Is she really going to try and get him to Holland, I wonder?
35392	Is this brutal?
35392	It is the best asparagus in the world?
35392	It was not long before I said to him:"Do you think it would be possible for an Englishwoman to get into Brussels?
35392	Mile after mile the train passed through these ravaged areas, and I stood at the window with misty eyes and quickened breath?
35392	Oh, the English will be good to them, wo n''t they, Louisa?
35392	Or are we simply-- what?
35392	Or was it the big guns that woke them, the canary, and the grey Congo parrot?
35392	Shall we, too, be longing for the pieces we threw away?
35392	That will be splendid, Madam, will it not?"
35392	The American says:''How could you Germans destroy a beautiful city like Louvain?''
35392	Then, dropping the subject of himself swiftly, but easily, the journalist begins courteously to ask questions; what am I doing here?
35392	They''ve got to know the truth about the war, n''est- ce- pas?
35392	Was it possible they were spies?
35392	Were they still struggling and tramping and falling along the roads to Holland?
35392	What are we doing?
35392	What did he think, I wonder, to find me suddenly flown?
35392	What do you think of that?"
35392	What does it mean, I wonder?
35392	What has happened?
35392	What horror has seized upon it, turning it into the most hideous travesty of a church that the world has ever known?
35392	What if they glanced down here and discovered_ me_?
35392	What is it?
35392	What is she going to do with these?
35392	What is this?
35392	What would happen to her little ones?
35392	What would he be like?
35392	Where do they get their heroism?
35392	Where were we going?
35392	Who could help it?
35392	Who knows?
35392	Who were they, these people?
35392	Why did I do that?
35392	Why do n''t you come with me?"
35392	Why had I not gone with the rest of them?
35392	Why waste an egg like that?
35392	Why were they here among the Germans?
35392	Why, then, did Jean look so agitated when we Went to the ticket office and asked for our tickets?
35392	Will you give me your passport?
35392	Would the English be kind to them?
35392	Would they be safe in England?
35392	You are brave n''est- ce- pas?
35392	You have not gone with them?"
35392	You recollect that German who leaned over the counter for such a long time when you were washing glasses?"
35392	_ De Toestand Te Antwerpen Is Zeer Ernstig._ What does it mean?
35392	_ I s''pose you have n''t seen a wolf, M''sieur, running about these parts?_"Nobody answers for a bit.
35392	_ Trees!_ Were there really such things left in the world?
35392	_ Want to go back?_ Good lor!
35392	_ Zeer Ernstig?_ Is it good?
35392	_ Zeer Ernstig?_ Is it good?
35392	here?"
35392	where am I going?
35392	where have I come from?
4546	Any chickens?
4546	Any eggs?
4546	Any flour or grain?
4546	Any guerrillas?
4546	Are you a member of the other House?
4546	Are you the Governor of a State?
4546	Certainly not"Have you ever had a vote of thanks by name?
4546	Do you think you could become so interested in my conversation as not to notice the door- keeper?
4546	Have you any meat?
4546	Is anybody in the house?
4546	Is it a good road, and how far?
4546	Is it locked up?
4546	Is no one about who can get in?
4546	Now, where is the proper place to break it?
4546	Well, ai n''t you on our side?
4546	Well,said he,"did n''t you think it was the biggest shuck and the littlest ear that ever you did see?"
4546	Well,said he,"did you see him take it off?"
4546	Well,said he,"what do you want of me?"
4546	Well,said he,"why do n''t you go into the gallery?"
4546	What appointment?
4546	What do you know of Uncle Billy?
4546	What do you live on?
4546	What is to be done with the freedmen?
4546	What is your badge?
4546	Where?
4546	Why?
4546	1, but are in the immediate neighborhood, on their plantations?
4546	9:45 p.m."LIEUTENANT- GENERAL GRANT:"Would it not be well for Warren to go down with his whole corps and smash up the force in front of Sheridan?
4546	A few days afterward the husband again appealed to his commanding officer( Taylor), who exclaimed:"Have n''t you got a musket?
4546	After shaking hands all round, the Governor said,"Coleman, what the devil is the matter here?"
4546	As I drew up by the party, Bismarck accosted me with,"Well, General, are n''t you hungry?
4546	At every meal the steward would come to me, and say,"Captain Sherman, will you bring your ladies to the table?"
4546	At this General Grant remarked:"Did he say so?
4546	But it first became necessary to settle the important question of who should succeed General McPherson?
4546	But what next?
4546	Ca n''t you defend your own family?"
4546	Can Grant supply himself from the Mississippi?
4546	Can it be that such a resort finds root in any stratum of American opinion?
4546	Can we whip the South?
4546	Can you expedite the sending to Nashville of the recruits that are in Indiana and Ohio?
4546	Could not such a camp be established about Pocotaligo or Coosawhatchie?
4546	Could not such escaped slaves find at least a partial supply of food in the rice- fields about Savannah, and cotton plantations on the coast?
4546	Could not your cavalry go back by the way of Stony Creek depot and destroy or capture the store of supplies there?
4546	Davis, etc.?
4546	General Blair simply asked,"Do you like it?"
4546	General Grant remarked,"What is to prevent their laying the rails again?"
4546	General Halleck had a map on his table, with a large pencil in his hand, and asked,"where is the rebel line?"
4546	Governor of a State?
4546	Halleck was present and spoke up, saying:"How would Sheridan do?"
4546	Halleck''s telegram of last night says:"Who sent Smith''s division to Nashville?
4546	Has any thing been heard from the troops ordered from Vicksburg?
4546	Have any more troops arrived from Richmond, or are any more coming, or reported to be coming?
4546	He asked me,"Where?"
4546	He dropped out of the retinue with an orderly, and after we had ridden a mile or so he overtook us, and I asked him,"What luck?"
4546	He inquired,"Why not both?"
4546	He remaining mounted, spoke first to me, saying simply,"How are you, Sheridan?"
4546	He said:"What is the use of your persevering?
4546	He then asked in his quizzical way,"Are you a foreign embassador?"
4546	He then said,"Have you any impudence?"
4546	He turned to me and said,"Ca n''t you take your regiment up there?"
4546	I answered, rather shortly,''How the devil do you know there is a masked battery?
4546	I answered:"How can you go to New York?
4546	I asked Deshler:"What does this mean?
4546	I assured him with thanks that I was"first- rate,"when, pointing toward the village, he asked,"Is General Lee up there?"
4546	I had on my undress uniform indicating my rank, and inquired of the sentinel,"Is General Fremont up?"
4546	I presume that some one said to the Governor about this time,"Why do n''t you get Sheridan?"
4546	I said I had come to see him on business; and he added,"You do n''t suppose that he will see such as you?"
4546	I touched it and examined one or two of the larger pieces, and asked,"Is it gold?"
4546	If Hood goes to the Alabama line, will it not be impossible for him to subsist his army?
4546	If the rebel leaders were to arm the slaves, what would be its effect?
4546	If you ca n''t get over, how can the rebels get at you?''
4546	In that event, would it not be possible for you to become a citizen of our State?
4546	MAJOR- GENERAL THOMAS, Nashville, Tenn. Is there not danger of Forrest moving down the Cumberland to where he can cross it?
4546	Major Childs inquired,"Where is Coacoochee?"
4546	Major W. T. Sherman: Will you accept the chief clerkship of the War Department?
4546	Mason said to me,"What is that?"
4546	Member of Congress?"
4546	Mr. Lincoln, who was still standing, said,"Threatened to shoot you?"
4546	Of parties claiming foreign protection?
4546	Offering the flask to his uncle, he said:"You''ve had a hard day of it; wo n''t you refresh yourself?"
4546	Often"Johnny"would call:"Well, Yank, when are you coming into town?"
4546	Others say:"What are we to do?
4546	Pausing awhile, and watching the operations of this man roasting his corn, he said,"What are you doing?"
4546	Renick said,"What do you want with General Fremont?"
4546	Sherman said to me:"Admiral, how could you make such a remark to McClernand?
4546	Should his request be granted, who would you like as his successor?
4546	Should we allow them to escape, etc.?
4546	So that among the younger officers the query was very natural,"Who the devil is Governor of California?"
4546	So that the only questions that remained were, would he surrender at Raleigh?
4546	Some say:"I have such a one sick at my house; who will wait on them when I am gone?"
4546	State in what manner you would rather live--whether scattered among the whites, or in colonies by yourselves?
4546	State what you understand by slavery, and the freedom that was to be given by the President''s proclamation?
4546	State what, in your opinion, is the best way to enlist colored men as soldiers?
4546	The Governor knocked at the door, and on inquiry from inside"Who''s there?"
4546	The next was,"What are WE to do?"
4546	Then followed the question,"Is Fort McAllister taken?"
4546	This being so, how is it possible for the people still here( mostly women and children) to find any shelter?
4546	This feature was more than acceptable to the parents at times, for how else could they so thoroughly learn all the neighborhood gossip?
4546	We then returned to Benicia, and Wool''s first question was,"What luck?"
4546	What can I do for you?"
4546	What signified the terms to them, so long as we obtained the actual surrender of people who only wanted a good opportunity to give up gracefully?
4546	What was to be done with the rebel armies when defeated?
4546	When ground is owned by parties who have gone south, and have leased the ground to parties now in the city who own the improvements on the ground?
4546	When he did speak it was to ask:"Grant, how many wolves do you think there are in that pack?"
4546	When houses are occupied and the owner has gone south, leaving an agent to collect rent for his benefit?
4546	When houses are owned by loyal citizens, but are unoccupied?
4546	When movable property is found in stores that are closed?
4546	When parties owning houses have gone south, and the tenant has given his notes for the rent in advance?
4546	When parties who occupy the house are creditors of the owner, who has gone south?
4546	When the owner has gone south, and parties here hold liens on the property and are collecting the rents to satisfy their liens?
4546	When the owner lives in town, and refuses to take the oath of allegiance?
4546	When the tenant has expended several months''rent in repairs on the house?
4546	Where are you?"
4546	Who ever supposed they would come away down here in Alabama?"
4546	Who have prompted him?
4546	Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command?
4546	Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command?
4546	Why not attack at once?
4546	Why was this, or why was all mention of any field of duty for the head of the army left out of the army regulations?
4546	Wo n''t you speak your mind freely on this question of slavery, that so agitates the land?
4546	said Mr. Lincoln,"how are they getting along down there?"
4546	said a listener,"do n''t you know that old Sherman carries a duplicate tunnel along?"
4546	where are they to come from?"
4546	will you work?
39735	Are these facts consistent with Earl Russell''s assertions? 39735 But how is it that at present the fields are left uncultivated and all agricultural business seems to be entirely neglected?
39735	Colonel Sykes.--''By whom?'' 39735 To what case does this allude?
39735	What, on the other hand, is the state of the country on this side of the Ta- tsing lines? 39735 _ Second._--Can the Ti- pings form a Government with which foreign Powers can treat?
39735	''And what about those in the country?''
39735	''Are there any special laws or commands connected with the dynasty?''
39735	''But is not this the case with a great number of your adherents?''
39735	''Can you read?''
39735	''Can you repeat the doxology of the Heavenly Father?''
39735	''Do you know the New Testament?''
39735	''Have we ever broken faith with foreigners?
39735	''How can you expect to go to heaven?
39735	''In all the public offices is care taken to instruct the soldiers and civilians connected with them?''
39735	''Now,''I said,''how is this command observed by you, seeing that so much cruelty and wickedness are practised by your brethren all around?''
39735	''Was he not afraid of being wounded or killed?''
39735	''Well, but suppose you should be killed, what then?''
39735	''What book does he use?''
39735	''What does he in the way of instructing his people?''
39735	''What great work did Christ do?''
39735	''What, notwithstanding their adherence to the dynasty, and fighting under the same banners as yourself?''
39735	''When did you join the dynasty?''
39735	''Who instructed you in these things?''
39735	''Who is the Heavenly Brother?''
39735	And if the disciplined troops do this with impunity, what can you think if the non- disciplined do it?
39735	And where are these roads leading?
39735	And who would be so oblivious of merit as not to do them reverence when they caught him?
39735	As principle has nothing to do with the policy pursued in China, why should it elsewhere?
39735	At this moment P---- hailed me:"I have covered the mandarin; shall I shoot him?
39735	Besides, is not the vile pirate an enemy of all mankind?
39735	But was there during the revolutionary struggle in France no mutual killing of the opposing parties of Frenchmen?
39735	But what could these miserably armed men effect against the hundreds of perfectly equipped Europeans pouring over their shattered walls?
39735	But what has been the course pursued by Russia with regard to that which is loosely and inaccurately termed the Ti- ping revolt?
39735	Can anything more dreadful than the state of these unhappy patriots be imagined?
39735	Can this be called a"blasphemous and immoral"basis of religion?
39735	Did it prove that Cromwell was neither a general nor an administrator?
39735	Did that prove that the English noblemen and gentlemen who first headed that rebellion were unfit to establish a government?
39735	Do you ask how this our body Is to attain to length of years?
39735	Does Colonel Gordon, R.E., call this"observing the rules of warfare as practised among foreign nations,"according to the proviso of Sir F. Bruce?
39735	Does Sir F. Bruce, after the massacres at Wu- see, Kar- sing,& c., still term Gordon''s conduct"a service in favour of humanity"?
39735	Edkins, John, Medhurst, Muirhead,& c., referred to and quoted in this work?
39735	Have we ever retaliated the enmity of England and France?''
39735	He asked the Chung- wang"why he had ventured within the limits of Consular Ports;"and received this reply:--"Why?
39735	He wanted to know in what single instance had our treaty rights or our trade been in danger?
39735	He will be very sorry to resort to force(?
39735	He wished to know any instance in which either the property or the life of a British subject had been placed in danger?"
39735	His name is most honourable, To be handed down through distant ages; Who was this Hwuy, That he dared to alter it?
39735	His reward would be a sorry heart(?
39735	How came it that General Brown was either ignorant of, or suppressed the fact?
39735	How did Gordon learn that fact, or that story?
39735	How did the fact come to be kept so secret from the public?
39735	I said that I wanted to make the Imperialists and rebels good friends(?
39735	I told him I was going to the Tai- hu; and he said,"_ Why not_ wait?
39735	I told him I was going to the Tai- hu; and he said,''Why not wait?
39735	In reply, I ask if it be so, in how far do the Taepings differ in that respect from the Russians, French, and Americans?
39735	In what respect do you think the trade injurious to us in our relations with China?
39735	Is it not a most shameful perversion of the American nationality?
39735	Is not faithfulness bought and sold in''Vanity Fair,''and should that not be looked for in the conduct of a-- British soldier?"
39735	Is not this a time for foreign governments to come forward and arrange the terms?
39735	Is the peaceful and civil reception the English get from these nations the result of pure friendliness or of policy?
39735	Is this British justice?
39735	Is this not excellent?
39735	Is this not the best plan?
39735	Is_ this_ neutrality?
39735	It was for such a state of things as this, was it, that Gordon gave his talents?
39735	Let me ask you that before my Lord settled at Kiang- nan, could you get admittance into the interior?
39735	Let us ask, whence these great and glorious changes?
39735	Mr. Adkins goes on to say"that the impostor(?)
39735	Shall the four hundred millions of China remain in their state of darkness and death,_ because of the worldliness and deadness_ of the people of God?"
39735	The only other excuse of any moment is the"_ might_ injure trade"one; but is that to be considered a sufficient justification?
39735	They did so, and were well paid for the affair; but is this neutrality?
39735	Was it for this that English guns had been loaned by the representatives of the British people?
39735	Was it for_ this_ that Englishmen fought?
39735	Was it for_ this_ that the''first nation of the world''and the two_ Scotchmen_, Gordon and Dr. Macartney, had fought?
39735	Was_ this_ neutrality?
39735	We have seen that in the preceding debate Lord Palmerston plainly and frankly declared:--"We interfered in the affairs of China; and why?"
39735	Well, why then do they persecute Christian converts so that their lives are in jeopardy?
39735	What about the"immense loss"of the other version, in which they do such heroic deeds to capture the palace?
39735	What are our Channel fleets, our fortifications, and our 150,000 volunteers for?
39735	What can there be in_ British_ officers that they should be so repugnant to the Deputy Viceroy?
39735	What course did he pursue?
39735	What did they see?
39735	What do the starving Chinamen above mentioned say?
39735	What else have we got to look to for the re- establishment of a government having power to preserve order?
39735	What is the duty of an elder brother''s wife, And what her most appropriate deportment?
39735	What merit have you to get there?''
39735	What sterling money do these 125,000 bales of silk represent?
39735	What was his bidding?
39735	What will the British public think of the following account of the behaviour of Captain Dew''s allies when re- established in the city?
39735	What will those who falsely accuse the Ti- pings of devastating and destroying say to this?
39735	What would such manner of warfare be denominated in Europe?
39735	When the major returns to Scotland, will any of his''canny''countrymen ask impertinent questions as to the source of the''siller''?
39735	When will all Manchoos, Morrill tariff men,& c., learn this lesson?
39735	Where does Dr. Rennie get the interpolation from?
39735	Whether circumcised or uncircumcised, Who is not produced by God?
39735	Who can prevent us from committing such acts, if we choose?
39735	Who has ever seen an Imperialist official do the like?
39735	Who is responsible for all this misery and loss of life?
39735	Who other than England?
39735	Who then with common sense and natural patriotism would not strike his breast and weep?
39735	Who, after this, shall talk of_ Ti- ping_ cruelties?
39735	Who, then, proved to be the devastator and marauder; the uncivilized Chinese, or the civilized Christian?
39735	Why did he not make it his business to see that the assurances which he had given to the Nar- wang were carried out?
39735	Why did not Gordon mention this important circumstance in his letter to Sir Frederic advising His Excellency that he had again taken the field?
39735	Why not interfere in America for the sake of trade and to prevent so- called rebels from collecting duties?
39735	Why should a soldier of fortune not make a fortune?
39735	Why was Major Gordon absent?
39735	Would any_ other_ nation have borne these outrages for years, as we have done, without making reprisal?
39735	Would they attack us if they felt sure they could do so with advantage?
39735	[ 14] Did it grieve the philanthropic Admiral"much,"I wonder, to massacre them in his raids from Shanghae?
39735	[ 73] How came it that Mr. Acting- Consul Markham in his letter to Sir Frederic announcing the reconciliation, was silent on the point?
39735	_ The Hymn says_:-- The whole world is one family, and all men are brethren, How can they be permitted to kill and destroy one another?
39735	how could one great man, without means, save a people, a sacred cause, and a city invested by 100,000 savage foemen?
41528	And you do n''t know where he is?
41528	Can you write?
41528	Did he also tell you to wear ball and chain?
41528	Do n''t you know me?
41528	Do you know anything about the country around, and about the City?
41528	Have you seen Col. Aiken; does he know you?
41528	How do you do, Captain Coleman? 41528 How will you get across?"
41528	How would you manage?
41528	Is that all?
41528	Sergeant, ca n''t you teach me how?
41528	Sergeant, where is the man?
41528	Well, how did you come out?
41528	Well, you do n''t believe that I would swear to a lie?
41528	What can I do for you?
41528	What for, Colson?
41528	What have you arrested him for?
41528	What have you done for a living?
41528	What is your name?
41528	What will it be worth?
41528	Where is the axe?
41528	Who are you?
41528	Who gave you the orders?
41528	Who lives here?
41528	Why did you not cut the wood?
41528	Why do n''t you call the Corporal of the Guard, and get relief?
41528	You know-- who did it?
41528	--"What did you do it for?"
41528	--"What is your name-- what Company do you belong to, and what is your regiment?"
41528	--"You had your fun, am I not entitled to have some?"
41528	A soldier on his way home?
41528	After awhile my corporal came for the wood;"Where is the wood?"
41528	After passing greetings of the day I asked,"Where are the folks?"
41528	All right Tom, how are you?
41528	And you have been fighting us for over four years and now come and ask me for a favor?
41528	Are there any others behind?
41528	Are you not from Emanuel county, Georgia?"
41528	Barnes remarked"What in the world is that?"
41528	By whose orders?
41528	Can I get about five gallons?
41528	Can you tell me how far it is from here to the enemy''s camp?
41528	Did they stop at that?
41528	Do I understand that you refuse to comply?
41528	Do you know him?
41528	Do you know where they carried him to?
41528	Do you mean it as a challenge?
41528	Do you think you can buy up provisions for the hospital?
41528	Harvey?
41528	Have you some money?
41528	He answered, Did you not get three days rations?
41528	He answered,"Well, what will you do?"
41528	He exclaimed,"My God, why did you not kill him?"
41528	He replied, What country are you from?
41528	He said Yes, what will you have?
41528	He said, Can you write?
41528	He said, Do you know the penalty, sir?
41528	He said, Have you a horse?
41528	He said, How much can you pull at a load?
41528	He said, What are you going to do?
41528	He said, What is your name?
41528	He said, Yes; what will you have?
41528	He said,"Ike, what luck?"
41528	He turned, saying, you speak to me?
41528	Hines, being very intimate with him, I said, Bill, you want to have some fun?
41528	How did he get here?
41528	How do you like New York?
41528	How far behind are we?
41528	How far do you live from here?
41528	How far?
41528	How is it now?
41528	How long had you been in this country before the war broke out?
41528	How long have you been in the army?
41528	How long since you have heard from home?"
41528	How many of the First Georgia are here?
41528	How so Bill?
41528	How was that?
41528	How would you like to wagon for me at$ 15.00 a month and rations?
41528	I answered, Are you the commander of these troops?
41528	I at once went to headquarters and met Lieutenant Howell and said,"Do you intend to make me finish the penalty you imposed on me?"
41528	I certainly do; is it for this which I am arrested?
41528	I finally applied at a shop where a dutchman was foreman, I was willing to work at any price for I had to live but do you know what they did?
41528	I gave the military salute and started towards the door, when he called me saying,"Do you ever drink anything?"
41528	I humbly remarked,"Will that do?"
41528	I knew it was against the orders to have a fire at the outpost on vidette duty so I said,"Who told you to have a fire?
41528	I knocked again when a lady''s feeble voice answered, Who is there?
41528	I related what had passed between Lieutenant and I. William Harmon, then said,"Did you tell him that I helped you stick it up?"
41528	I remarked, Are you the agent?
41528	I remarked,"General, had I not better let them advance somewhat, so as not to waste too much ammunition?"
41528	I said to him, What are they worth?
41528	I said to him, What troops are those on the right hand side up the hill?
41528	I said, Do you know the man; would you recognize him again if you were to meet him?
41528	I said, Have you discharged the fellow who did it?
41528	I said, How much will you give me for it?
41528	I said, Is this the best you can do for me?
41528	I said, Mr. Stroter have you any whiskey on hand?
41528	I said, Perry, what are you doing?
41528	I said, This is Governor Brown?
41528	I said, What has happened?
41528	I said, What is the matter with you, are you scared?
41528	I said, Yes, would you like to have a drink?
41528	I said, poor fellow, are you wounded badly?
41528	I said, well, our arrangement suits me; what is the hotel keeper''s name?
41528	I said,"Corporal, what is to be done?"
41528	I said,"Haywood, do you know what he writes in that letter?"
41528	I said,"Is it?"
41528	I said,"Walker, would you leave your post to be court- martialed, and reported as a coward?
41528	I saw Mr. Bothwell; after the usual greeting I said, What is cotton selling at?
41528	I showed him the tree;"Is that all you have done?"
41528	I still remained standing in the road, watching any move they might make, when one of them spoke, saying, Will you let me come to you?
41528	I walked up to them, asking, What troops do you belong to?
41528	In a brisk manner, said,"What is that you have taken?"
41528	Is it a wonder that the men of the South became desperate and used desperate remedies to oust more desperate diseases?
41528	Is this the hotel?
41528	Major Roland addressed himself to me"What can I do for you?"
41528	Mr. Lyons then spoke up,"Well, what are you going to do about it?"
41528	My dear reader, do n''t you believe we were glad when day broke on us?
41528	My first impulse was, can I make it across, or must I surrender?
41528	Noting a keystone that I wore on my watch chain he said, I see you are a Mason?
41528	On our way to the basement he asked me, What State?
41528	On the first of May, 1862, Sergeant E. P. Howell came to me saying:"Herman, how would you like to help me make up an artillery Company?
41528	On your way home?
41528	Others took up the word all along the line of"How are you Bill Grimes?"
41528	Presently one of the Federals hollered over,"Say, Johnnie, do n''t you want some coffee?"
41528	Put out that fire, sirs, do n''t you know it is strictly prohibited?"
41528	Recognizing me, he said,"Hermann, you here?"
41528	Salter said, Hermann, what will you take for this horse?
41528	She said to me,"Poor fellow, are you wounded?"
41528	So he peremptorily said, What will you have?
41528	The Colonel smiled and said,"What did you do with the axe?
41528	The lady of the hotel came to me saying,"Are you wounded?"
41528	The other one was silent, I remarked, what do you say?
41528	There we stood, not a word was spoken above a whisper, when we heard a regular snarl close by, then Barnes said,"What is that?"
41528	This is a good mule you have got; will you sell her?
41528	Turning to Mr. Einstein, Do you know this man; can I rely on him?
41528	Turning to me he said, You belong to Walker''s Brigade?
41528	Turning to me he said, where are you going?
41528	Well Ike, old fellow, how are you getting along?
41528	Well did you not get it?
41528	Well, what are you going to do?
41528	Were you forced into the army or did you volunteer?
41528	What brought you here, said he?
41528	What did you do it for?
41528	What do you ask?
41528	What do you say?
41528	What good would it do to implicate you?"
41528	What is all this assemblage here doing?
41528	What is the matter, Bill?
41528	What is your name?
41528	What kind of money?
41528	What route are you going?
41528	What time will the boat leave for Columbus?
41528	What was in the letter, what did he say?
41528	What will you give me?
41528	What will you take for it?
41528	What''s the matter I said, seeing everybody catching their horses?
41528	When I told him that one of the men were sick, he said"You see that puppy, is he not the finest you have ever seen?"
41528	When the same fellow called again, Hello you negro, I told you to come here, did you hear me?
41528	Where are they?"
41528	Where are we going?
41528	Where are you going?
41528	Where are you going?"
41528	Which way?
41528	Who told you so?
41528	Who wrote them?
41528	Who''s that you got there?
41528	Why did n''t Jack eat his supper?
41528	You say he is a good saddle horse?
41528	You say that would not amount to much with what we have to oppose them?
41528	You will also give me my dinner and fill my haversack with provisions to last me home?
41528	[ Illustration:"Madam, have you spilled your vegetables?"
41528	are you hurt?
41528	says I?
41528	what did you tell them?"
60315	And the revolution there?
60315	But if even such small improvements had not resulted from the Revolution,I argued,"what purpose has it served?"
60315	But what can the Government do in the face of the food shortage?
60315	Do you expect to get the documents out?
60315	Has the Revolution given you nothing?
60315	Have not their tactics and methods been imposed on the Bolsheviki by intervention and blockade?
60315	Instinctive Anarchists?
60315	Is not the theft of flour the cause of the strict surveillance?
60315	Is there a recreation room, a place where they can eat or drink their tea and inhale a bit of fresh air?
60315	Protest, to whom?
60315	These people come to Russia just to look us over,one of the Red Army men said;"do they know anything about us or are they interested in how we live?
60315	Thousands of Russian working women have no more, and why should I?
60315	We have been compelled to mobilize an army to fight our external enemies why not an army to fight our worst internal enemy, hunger? 60315 Well,_ batyushka_, how is it with you?"
60315	What am I to do?
60315	What do you mean by morally defective?
60315	What is this?
60315	Where do these unfortunates come from?
60315	Why have n''t you raised your voice against these evils, against this machine that is sapping the life blood of the Revolution?
60315	Why should they not see the true state of Russia? 60315 Would not the Tcheka prefer to confiscate the goods of the big delicatessen and fruit stores on the Kreschatik?"
60315	You know of the insurgent movement in America against our public school method of education, the work done by Professor Dewey and others?
60315	You surely do not mean the American public school system?
60315	You want to know my views on the present situation and my attitude toward the Bolsheviki?
60315	And Shatov?
60315	And his scheme-- was it the Revolution?
60315	And our children?
60315	And then, was not Lenin also guilty of the same methods?
60315	And who will rest in these homes?
60315	But how can they get more work out of us?
60315	But what is this strange writing on the wall?
60315	But what was I to tell them, and would they believe me if I did?
60315	But, then-- had not Zorin told me that capital punishment had been abolished in Russia?
60315	Could such a condition of affairs be avoided in a revolutionary period and in a country so little developed industrially as Russia?
60315	Did I"intend to remain a free bird"was one of his first questions, or would I be willing to join him in his work?
60315	Did he not fear I would report him?
60315	Did not Zorin say that capital punishment had been abolished?
60315	Did the American woman believe in free motherhood and was she familiar with the subject of birth control?
60315	Did you see any shortage of food there?
60315	Do the visitors know anything about us?"
60315	Free speech, free press, the spiritual achievements of centuries, what were they to this man?
60315	Had I misunderstood the meaning and nature of revolution?
60315	Had the Red Dawn broken into the narrow lives of these ascetics?
60315	Had the Revolution penetrated even the walls of superstition?
60315	How can they be blamed?
60315	How could they be guilty of the terrible things charged against them?
60315	How did these things get to the markets?
60315	How explain this astonishing lack of response?
60315	How soon will the Revolution be there?
60315	How, then, could the Bolsheviki maintain themselves in power?
60315	I had never called upon the police before, I informed him; why should I do so in revolutionary Russia?
60315	If the Revolution really had to support so much brutality and crime, what was the purpose of the Revolution, after all?
60315	Is that what you mean?"
60315	Is there any change in the world?
60315	Look at the bread,"he said, holding up a black crust;"can we live on that?
60315	Occasionally they sought to mask their killings by pretending a"misunderstanding,"for does n''t the end justify all means?
60315	One of his first questions was,"When could the Social Revolution be expected in America?"
60315	Or is it all an eternal recurrence of man''s inhumanity to man?
60315	Or was it the political machine which the Bolsheviki have created-- is that the force which is crushing the Revolution?
60315	Or was their great need of European help father to their wish?
60315	Was I to join this tragic procession, submit to the political yoke?
60315	Was it different in America?
60315	Was not violence inevitable in a revolution, and was it not imposed upon the Bolsheviki by the Interventionists?
60315	Was their judgment so faulty because they had been cut off from Europe and America so long?
60315	Were not initiative and freedom essential?
60315	Were the conditions I found inevitable-- the callous indifference to human life, the terrorism, the waste and agony of it all?
60315	Were these really nuns?
60315	What about persecution and terror-- were all the horrors inevitable, or was there some fault in Bolshevism itself?
60315	What are the Workers''and Peasants''Soviets doing?
60315	What did it mean?
60315	What except moral defection could result from such a heritage?"
60315	What greater service could one render the Russian people?
60315	What had happened?
60315	What is the Communist Government doing for these unfortunates?
60315	What relation could there be between Tammany Hall, Boss Murphy, and the Soviet Government?
60315	What was his opinion?
60315	What was that machine?
60315	Who defeated Denikin and the other counter- revolutionary generals?
60315	Who directed its movements?
60315	Who else but the people, the peasants and the workers, made it impossible for the German and Austrian army to remain in the Ukraine?
60315	Who triumphed over Koltchak and Yudenitch?
60315	Who was buying the finery of the past, and where did the purchasing power come from?
60315	Why are we kept here?"
60315	Why be surprised now?"
60315	Why did Zorin resort to lies?
60315	Why did not Shatov come to meet us?
60315	Why did you come to starving Russia?"
60315	Why had he been silent so long?
60315	Why should one have to give up his freedom, especially in educational work?
60315	Why should they have to gather in secret and in such a place?
60315	Why should they not learn how the Russian people live?"
60315	Why this shooting?
60315	Would I have believed any adverse criticism before I came to Russia?
60315	Would he see me?
60315	Would it ever come to Russia?
60315	Would she see me?
60315	Would the watchmaker take fifty pounds?
60315	Would we join in the work?
60315	Zinoviev, Radek, Zorin, Ravitch, and many others I had learned to know-- could they in the name of an ideal lie, defame, torture, kill?
60315	is that what we made the Revolution for, or was it to do away with masters?
60315	who is it calls for such a luxury?"
5633	All right, then, is there any reason why the news wo n''t wait for the weekly?
5633	Americanized?
5633	And it never happened-- any of it?
5633	And the Eager Soul?
5633	And the French officer de liason between the French army and the American ambulance, what of him?
5633	And the ending-- will you have a happy ending?
5633	Any of your relatives in the war?
5633	Any one hurt, Singer?
5633	Are n''t the visions of the young men, and the dreams of the old always happy? 5633 But Germany?"
5633	Did you leave the shell hole?
5633	For both?
5633	Fried chicken, do n''t you suppose?
5633	Has her hair slopped over yet?
5633	Have n''t you heard-- haven''t you heard?
5633	How much,he asked,"will these be?"
5633	How much?
5633	Hurt badly?
5633	Liberties rather than privileges?
5633	Liberties?
5633	Mrs. Chessman-- this is practically her hospital]"Nice sort?"
5633	My-- what?
5633	On leave?
5633	Only bran?
5633	Say, will you interpret for us?
5633	Sprecken sie Deutsch?
5633	Then he did it"Not that fellow?
5633	Well, how?
5633	What is that music?
5633	What odds are you giving now, Bill?
5633	What part of the states do you Canadians come from?
5633	What''s this land worth an acre?
5633	Where were her voices?
5633	Where you whistled the''Meditation from Thais,''in the moonlight?
5633	Where( read this line with feeling and emphasis)"is the abri?"
5633	Who was this Gilded Youth?
5633	Who-- that man? 5633 Why,"asked Henry of an English speaking bystander,"do n''t you put that in your daily newspaper; why keep up the old custom?"
5633	Why?
5633	You mean our ambulance boy who came over on the boat with you-- the multimillionaire?
5633	Your husband, there?
5633	Allen?"
5633	And Henry, still in pursuit of useful social information, insisted:"Well, are they as nice in the war zone as they are-- on the boat?"
5633	And he asked,"Have you heard the news from the big base hospital?"
5633	And is n''t she a peach; and does n''t she kind of warm your heart and make up for the hardship of your youth?"
5633	And one child edged up to him in awe and asked,"O sir, were you indeed born in a manger?"
5633	And when he thanked us for our trouble, Henry asked again:"Did she tell you that the Gilded Youth was there at her hospital?"
5633	And who could make a currant tart without these?
5633	Any children?"
5633	As he cranked up his car he asked rather too casually,"Have you seen our friend from the boat-- the pretty nurse?"
5633	Bill,"sighed Henry,"what would you give if you could talk like that-- again?"
5633	Bill-- Bill, you wo n''t ever tell this in Wichita, will you?"
5633	But from me, drowsily, came this:"Henry-- do you suppose she will get around to that slapping tonight she promised him on the boat?
5633	But with the men all gone what shall we do when we want to be petted?"
5633	But--"THE GILDED YOUTH:"Well, Auntie-- would you mind telling me how--?"
5633	Did he make no warning sign?"
5633	Did you ever have a red- headed sweetheart in those olden golden days, Henry?"
5633	Do you suppose they are going to leave after the war?
5633	Does that not make them stand by the shop instead of working against it?
5633	For his wounded hand?
5633	For the Prussians?
5633	For their Babylonian philosophy?
5633	From me:"Is Mr. Allen in his room?"
5633	From the hall boy:"He is, sir; shall I go for him, sir?"
5633	Have a cigarette?"
5633	He likes to distinguish between himself and his wound and is likely to reply to the doctor any fine morning,"Me?
5633	Her strong fine face lighted with something kind enough for a smile, as she answered:"Could n''t you go out and see him?
5633	How can they make love in such a place?"
5633	How did they record local history?
5633	How do they know about the scandal?
5633	How do they know how to vote?
5633	How often do you fellows polish Fritzie off and clean up the trench?"
5633	Is education expensive in England?"
5633	Is n''t it a developed middle class feeling that accepts the shop as''their kind of people''now?"
5633	Is n''t that so?''
5633	It is told of a Canadian who came across a squad of Germans with their hands up that he asked:"How many are you?"
5633	It makes you into somebody else... you''ve died so many times you''re like a walking corpse... isn''t that just how you feel?''
5633	Looking casually at it Henry asked:"Shall we require one of those?"
5633	My hand was on the elevator button jabbing it fiercely, and my lips replied,"Yes-- yes-- say-- Do you know whether Mr. Allen is in our room?
5633	Shall I get him?"
5633	She listened to us for a moment, then hopped aboard our talk like a boy flipping a street car:"Kansas-- eh?
5633	So Henry asked:"You received your letter?"
5633	So I cleared my throat and said:''Well Medill, do n''t you think we''d better excuse ourselves to his majesty and go?''
5633	THE GILDED ONE:"But you never mentioned it to me?"
5633	The points break off, or are worn off-- what difference does it make?
5633	The supreme councils of the Allies-- what are they?
5633	They both shouted,''Oh, is Madame an American?''
5633	WE:"Now, boys, does that always happen?
5633	WE:"Well, how often?"
5633	WE:"What''s this story about you Canadians not taking any prisoners?"
5633	What did he care for the war?
5633	What if your house and mine had ten or twenty fine soldiers in it, and we were away and our wives and daughters were there alone?
5633	What were gardens made for in this drab earth, if not for sanctuaries of lovers?
5633	What would happen in Wichita and Emporia-- or back East in Goshen, New York, or out West in Fresno or Tonapah?
5633	When it occurred to me to ask:"What does your husband do for a living?"
5633	White?"
5633	White?"
5633	White?"]
5633	Who do you think is in the trenches now... is the bourgeois class?
5633	Why are you so loose in your discipline?
5633	Why do n''t the Americans GET in it if they are going to?
5633	Why do n''t you treat your officers with more respect?"
5633	Why not then let the story of this war and its barbarities die with this generation?
5633	Why ruin it?"
5633	Why should I?
5633	Why should we for ever breed hate into the heart of our people to grow eternally into war?"
5633	You go ask Mrs. Ritz if she will furnish soap for twenty?"
5633	[ Illustration with caption:"Col- o- nel, will you please carry my books?"]
5633	[ Illustration:"What part of the States do you Canadians come from?"]
43124	Ah, yes,I said, as though that was the place from which one naturally expected one''s friends to be arriving,"and what business took you there?"
43124	And no doctors near?
43124	And none in the village?
43124	Any rooms available later, in case of need, in the inn?
43124	But is there any alternative way of getting home?
43124	But would we pay for it?
43124	Can we see him and make arrangements?
43124	Did n''t you mean to go with your column?
43124	Have you no clocks or watches?
43124	How deep is that snow? 43124 How do you do, Mrs. Stobart?
43124	How much bread?
43124	I never have anything the matter with me, and if a doctor passes me? 43124 Is n''t that wood?"
43124	Ja, Maika?
43124	May I rely on this being done?
43124	Now, Colonel, where is it to be?
43124	Should we be of more use here or at Jelendo?
43124	Was there a large population who would be likely to avail themselves of the dispensary?
43124	Were they asleep?
43124	What does it say?
43124	Who was in charge?
43124	Why on earth,he asked at last,"are you all eating separately?"
43124	Why wo n''t you take it? 43124 Yes, but how are we to know when it is four hours?"
43124	Yes, by all means; first or second class?
43124	Yes,I replied, also complacently,"and one day Gospodine Svesternik will come and ask,''where are my pigs?''
43124	A broken leg, even a broken neck, more or less, of what consequence would such trifles be in the general havoc?
43124	And do n''t you know that ours is the only column that has lost no men from desertion?
43124	And then, at last, we saw ahead of us, lights-- of Medua?
43124	And to the left of this, apart, a collection of lights like those from the cabins of a big vessel, and above, were those the mast- head signal lights?
43124	And what about the nerve of the woman chauffeur?
43124	And what about the water?
43124	At this last moment was our equipment to be destroyed and our work to be stopped?
43124	Autocratic government is giving place to democratic government, on earth; may not our view of an autocratic God also be doomed to disappear?
43124	But could other words have added to the pathos?
43124	But had they, I asked, at least, during their time in Berani, secured bread and hay for men and cattle?
43124	But here we were now, and what should we do?
43124	But how should I go?
43124	But how were we to move the patients?
43124	But is there glory on this bloodstained earth?
43124	But the elder girl was already useful, and I wondered if the childless woman would keep a very vigorous look- out for that lost mother?
43124	But was woman incapable of taking a responsible share in national defence?
43124	But what form should woman''s share in national defence assume?
43124	But what on earth was to be done with the spoon?
43124	But why crave an all- powerful God?
43124	But why should anyone fear responsibilities that come in the course of work?
43124	Can anyone be all- powerful unless he exists without conditions?
43124	Could I not hear that the Bulgarian guns sounded louder and louder as they drew nearer every hour?
43124	Could the wisdom of Woman bring us to a worse abyss than this?
43124	Could they, I wondered, feel that this was happening?
43124	Could they, we asked, have a more practical proof of sympathy than that?
43124	Could this be believed?
43124	Could we dare to think of home, and of those we loved, from whom, during three long months, we had had no tidings?
43124	Could we dare to think, for the first time, of rest from cold and hunger, treks and columns?
43124	Could we help him in any way?
43124	Could we-- that is, could the Army-- possibly escape?
43124	Did n''t I know St. Ilyia?
43124	Did they wish to make it more difficult?
43124	Do you understand?"
43124	Do you understand?"
43124	For a moment I was in trepidation; what was coming next?
43124	For what were our troubles compared to the sufferings of this driven nation?
43124	Had I not come from afar to help their country, and would they be less patriotic than the stranger from another land?
43124	Had these arrived too late?
43124	Had we missed the road in the dark, and were we about to stumble into the Lake of Scutari?
43124	Has there ever been a time during the last five hundred years when Serbia could rejoice with a light heart?
43124	He asked the question which I always dreaded,"Where are the English?"
43124	He was much enjoying his dinner, and the Colonel said,"I expect you would like to stay in this hospital half a year?"
43124	He was very excited, and asked why in the name of-- I think he said Heaven-- we had encamped in this place?
43124	How could I help asking myself where, in all this hell, is God?
43124	How could I help loving these men?
43124	How could I help sharing some of this grievous load of sorrow?
43124	How could even their enemies have painted these simple- minded, clean- living peasant soldiers, as fierce, fighting- loving savages?
43124	How could he have transported them, and where could he have taken them?
43124	How could mountains be beautiful which enclosed such sorrow?
43124	How could their air invigorate, when it carried, not the scent of flowers, or the breath of the sea, but the stench of the unburied dead?
43124	How much did he want?"
43124	How much hay have you found?"
43124	How would the staff and their baggage then be carried?
43124	How, then, could I doubt?
43124	However desperate the remedy, must not the help of woman be hailed, to save life from the abyss?
43124	I asked who was St. Ilyia?
43124	I wondered what they were going to do, and I tried to remember the Serbian words for"What''s your business?"
43124	I would often stop her and ask hopefully,"Any grievances to- day?"
43124	In such drab surroundings, where did it get that colour?
43124	Is it a wonder that the Serbian peasant forgets to see the hand of God in all his suffering?
43124	Is it a wonder?
43124	Is man jealous of God, that he destroys God''s handiwork, and spares his own, when he runs amok?
43124	Is the God who withholds them-- is the God who is now permitting our European holocaust-- is He, in fact, all- powerful?
43124	Is there any school building handy in case of emergency weather in the coming autumn and winter months?"
43124	Is war perhaps another extravagant device of Nature; or is society, which encourages war, blindly copying Nature for the same end?
43124	Laughing, singing, acting, reading, playing cards, flirting, quarrelling-- how many were doing these things for the last time?
43124	Major Protitch explained our intention, and asked if there was much sickness amongst the people?
43124	Man has failed, but may not this be because the force required for the extinction of the flame, is not physical, but spiritual?
43124	May not all- powerfulness have to go the way of jealousy, anger, and all the other human attributes with which primitive man endowed his deity?
43124	May not the germs of human evolution be within the human soul, for us to develop or to neglect at will?
43124	Might the staff not enter this Land of Promise while I saw the Consul?
43124	Mrs. Stobart, why are you so late?
43124	Must I dip my fingers in it or drink it?
43124	No?
43124	Of all these doctors, nurses, orderlies, administrators, chauffeurs, interpreters, how many would return?
43124	One day we found a mouse''s nest, and a woman who heard us talking about it, asked us eagerly what we had done with the young mice?
43124	One should be taken and the other left?
43124	Or was heaven quite shut out by earth?
43124	Or was there another alternative?
43124	Or were the Albanians taking this easy opportunity of attacking convoys?
43124	Ought I to put it into the glass of water?
43124	Strange that when men symbolise religion they adopt the garb of women?
43124	The absorbing consideration still was,"should we meet the French and English before the Bulgars caught us up?"
43124	The priest then wanted to know if English clergymen might marry two wives?
43124	The priests thought it very strange that a clergyman should be a chauffeur; they asked if he was married?
43124	Their nation and their Army were impoverished by previous efforts; would it not now be wise to save their country from further devastations?
43124	Then came an exciting moment; were we to go towards Prizrend or Montenegro?
43124	There was no one to say"Poor dear, are you hurt?"
43124	To whom does it belong?"
43124	Towards what fate were each and all being borne?
43124	Up to now they had a splendid record of behaviour; would they not keep it unsullied to the end?
43124	Was anyone going to translate the speech for us?
43124	Was it a wonder that men also were lying dead, and dying, in hundreds by the roadside?
43124	Was it a wonder?
43124	Was it only we who were moving?
43124	Was my task an easy one?
43124	Was not the history of a gigantic crime against his nation revealed in that one word?
43124	Was our position, I wondered, another of the glories of war?
43124	Was she waiting for me to take another spoonful of jam?
43124	Was this the Serbia of which such grim accounts had reached us?
43124	Were the Bulgars closing in upon us in front?
43124	Were there still such things as stars?
43124	Were these also lost to him when Nish was captured by the enemy?
43124	Were they all dead?
43124	Were we after all to be beaten by that beastly"Nema"?
43124	Were we, as adjuncts of the Serbian Army, sailing to life or death, to victory or defeat?
43124	What fate would befall us, and those who were left behind, before we met-- if ever-- again?
43124	What has now become of them?
43124	Where did camp fires end and stars begin?
43124	Where else could I put it?
43124	Where was now the carpet- making industry?
43124	Where were the French and English troops?
43124	Where, he asked, could they go?
43124	Where, we asked each other, were the French and the English?
43124	Which of the two was the more truly civilised?
43124	Who could say that there was no woman''s movement in Serbia?
43124	Who would tend her, and the others, if she contracted the disease?
43124	Who''d be an archangel?
43124	Why are they withheld?
43124	Why should Turkish coffee, the only coffee that is invariably good, be always served in thimble- sized cups?
43124	Why should not the Serbians have acted as the Bulgarians had acted?
43124	Why should they not save their country from further invasion, avoid further conflict, and come to terms with Austria?
43124	Why should they?
43124	Why then talk of death as though it were an ending?
43124	Why"Allelujah!"?
43124	Why, and for whose benefit, should their beautiful land and their heroic people be further sacrificed?
43124	Will the day ever come, I wondered, when"the arrogance of the proud shall cease and the haughtiness of the terrible be laid low?"
43124	Will the time ever come when Serbian swords can be beaten into ploughshares, and their bayonets into pruning hooks?
43124	With"Dobro"on the tip of the tongue-- every tongue-- Serbian and English tongues alike, how could there be"confusion of tongues"?
43124	Woman has hitherto protected the concrete life of individuals; must she not now, in an enlarged sphere, also protect the abstract life of humankind?
43124	Woman may be less heavily handicapped in an attempt to understand it?
43124	Would Kievo ever come in sight?
43124	Would bread follow, or must I now take a spoonful of jam?
43124	Would he very kindly write a note for us to the Prefect?
43124	Would it soon be broken by a murderous sound echoing through the valley?
43124	Would our priest- chauffeur, who was sure to marry some day, be allowed to marry again if his first wife died?
43124	Would the Lord God not also condemn our practice?
43124	Would the lights of San Giovanni de Medua never come in view, and what should we find when we arrived?
43124	Would this also be deserted?
43124	Would this place also be evacuated, or should we be able to buy some much- needed articles of clothing here?
43124	Would you like a biscuit?"
43124	are they ill?"
43124	sent the order by you now, or given you a message?"
43124	would like to see me now?
59489	''And where is Rougeau?''
59489	''And you,''I said--''what is the matter with you?''
59489	''And, after all,''said the Adjutant- Major,''where could he go, in the midst of the enemy?
59489	''Before I tell you, have you a bit of something to eat about you?''
59489	''Do you remember,''he said,''the day of the Battle of Eylau, when we were on the right of the church?''
59489	''For whom?''
59489	''How do you think I am to give you a hand?''
59489	''How is that?''
59489	''How the devil do you remember their names?''
59489	''I am not mistaken,''she said, addressing me by name--''_mon pays_, is it you?''
59489	''Is it possible?''
59489	''Is that all?''
59489	''It passed you,''said the Vélite,''and yet you did n''t see it?
59489	''No, no; not at all.... Do n''t you see it is that brute of a General Roguet striking at everybody with his baton?
59489	''Now I do,''I said;''but what can you do with him?''
59489	''Then this is not fat, is it, rascal of a Spaniard?''
59489	''To me?''
59489	''Well, what is it?''
59489	''Well,''said the good fellow,''which way now for us?''
59489	''Were you very frightened, poor fellow?''
59489	''What do you mean?''
59489	''What do you mean?''
59489	''What is that firing?''
59489	''What, Russians?''
59489	''Where has my cart got to?''
59489	''Where the devil do you come from, comrade, that I have n''t met you while I''ve been walking all alone?''
59489	''Where?''
59489	''Where?''
59489	''Who told you anything about her?''
59489	''Who?--I?''
59489	After seeing nearly everything, the Colonel said:''And what about the non- commissioned officers?''
59489	An infantry soldier, the sentinel, called out:''Who goes there?''
59489	And what about feeding her?''
59489	And where the devil have you come from?
59489	And where''s your_ queue_?''
59489	And you?
59489	At last, breaking the silence, I asked in rather a trembling voice:''Are you a Frenchman?''
59489	But an instant afterwards:''Why, my dear fellow, is it you?
59489	But do n''t you recognise Mouton?
59489	But hardly was I inside, when I heard the click of a musket, and a deep voice said:''Who goes there?''
59489	But several began questioning them, in particular the old Chasseur, who said:''How is it you are on horseback, and dressed like a Cossack?
59489	But what could we do?
59489	But what is to become of me?''
59489	But where could I get wood to relight the fire?
59489	But where is she?''
59489	Combien sont- ils?
59489	Combien sont- ils?
59489	Combien sont- ils?
59489	Could I have spent 315 francs?
59489	Do n''t you see it, too?''
59489	Do you not think he would be able to bring down his man?''
59489	Do you remember when we embarked at Toulon on our way to Egypt?...''
59489	Do you understand, sir?''
59489	For sole answer, Marie sighed, saying,''How can you chaff an unhappy woman like me?''
59489	Have n''t I been with him nearly five years, ever since the Battle of Eylau, and I''m not married?
59489	Have you been in the rear- guard?''
59489	Have you forgotten it, Picart?''
59489	Have you met some of our men behind?''
59489	He went on:''Did you notice how he looked at us?''
59489	Hearing nothing more, I began to think my senses had deceived me, and I called out as loud as I possibly could:''Where are you?''
59489	How is it that you are alone?
59489	How many cartridges have you?''
59489	How''s this?
59489	I remember an old officer of this battalion, as he went forward, singing Roland''s song:''Combien sont- ils?
59489	I said:''It''s I you are looking for, is n''t it?''
59489	I went up to him, and, taking him by the arm, I said,''What is the matter with you, Picart?''
59489	In our present dreadful circumstances, how could such music have been possible-- and, above all, at such an hour?
59489	Is n''t that a column of troops?''
59489	Is n''t that like Picart?''
59489	Is that you?
59489	Just then an officer galloped up, and, addressing the prisoners in French, he said:''Why do n''t you walk faster?''
59489	Of what company is he?
59489	On all sides we heard cries of''Who has seen my horse?''
59489	One of them said to me,''Sergeant, suppose we put one of these guns into the hands of that peasant there who is trembling beside the stove?
59489	Recognising me, he said:''Well, what are you doing there?
59489	Several of them, on seeing me, began to call out,''Who would like 100 francs for a twenty- franc piece in gold?''
59489	The Adjutant- Major, Roustan, ran to me and, seizing me by the arm, said:''My poor Bourgogne, are you wounded?''
59489	The Colonel instantly said:''Sapper, you are wounded?''
59489	The nearer I got to it, the better I seemed to recognise it, and at last I cried:''Is it you, Béloque?
59489	Then, dragging me behind a bush, he said in a low voice,''Do n''t you see?''
59489	To guard against a surprise, I drew my sword, and, advancing towards the man, I cried,''Who are you?''
59489	Two of them spoke to us; one cried,''Comrades, are you going to kill the horse?
59489	We had not been resting an hour, when we heard a shout,''Who goes there?''
59489	We placed the Chasseur as comfortably as possible, and then left him to his melancholy fate; what else could we do?
59489	What brought you here in the middle of the night?''
59489	What do you say to that, Marie?''
59489	What do you say, Marie?''
59489	What do you want?''
59489	What else could one do?
59489	What have you been doing?
59489	What in the devil''s name do you do with those queer customers, and where did you find them?
59489	What is it?''
59489	What object could these men have, almost dying as they were, in telling us this story, if it were not true?
59489	What were we to do?
59489	What will become of me?''
59489	Where are they?''
59489	Where are we?''
59489	Who wants some?
59489	Why, then, did we not leave a town where there were no houses to shelter us, and no provisions to feed us?
59489	You remember that when we were leaving Moscow you entrusted me with a parcel?
59489	[ 34] As I ate I said:''Picart, have you any brandy?''
59489	[ Footnote 13:''Combien sont- ils?
59489	_ From a sketch made at the time by an officer of Napoleon''s army._]''And the woman?''
59489	he answered, as if only just awake,''is n''t the Emperor inspecting us?''
59489	he exclaimed;''what is the good of that?
59489	he said;''it is n''t you, Bourgogne?
59489	he said;''that''s why I remind you of it, and ask you if a little patience and industry would not have mended your pan?''
59489	is that you, Mother Gâteau?''
59489	said the Marshal;''and why should you do it?
59489	what will become of all these brave young fellows?''
50807	Alas, what more can we do than beg you to bear up?
50807	And you are still alive?
50807	Anything in sight?
50807	Are the stretcher- bearers coming?
50807	Are you a submarine officer?
50807	Are you as much troubled as ever by spies?
50807	Are you going out to be strafed at?
50807	But how was it that your guns were firing at a farm which you were occupying?
50807	But my wife? 50807 But why did you love him so?"
50807	Did any one see a German nurse in the house or yard?
50807	Did it make you sick?
50807	Do n''t you think, Sister Madeleine, that in one respect-- my unkempt appearance-- I shall not make a bad substitute?
50807	Germans?
50807	Has there ever been a fight between two submarines?
50807	Have YOU any superfluous hair?
50807	How did you get to the upper story?
50807	How do I feel?
50807	How far away can you use a torpedo?
50807	How far is it to the nearest port, captain?
50807	How many German submarines are there in the Mediterranean?
50807	How old are you?
50807	How will our chap get back to us now?
50807	How? 50807 I wonder if we could capture those guns?"
50807	In that event what would happen to you?
50807	Is he delirious or what?
50807	Is there an age limit?
50807	Is there any fresh water around these parts, sir?
50807	Is this life better than on a battleship?
50807	Ja?
50807	Ja?
50807	My passports?
50807	Never less?
50807	Our guns?
50807	Suppose I crouch down and run the risk of them passing without seeing me?
50807	Vy did n''t you stop before?
50807	Well, laddie,he said,"how are you?"
50807	Well,answered the Junior Subaltern,"did I not say that there was such a thing as justifiable killing of the wounded, for us as for the Germans?
50807	What can be done?
50807	What could be wrong, Doctor?
50807	What is it-- bombs?
50807	What is it?
50807	What makes it better?
50807	What on earth do you mean?
50807	What was the worst part of that service?
50807	What wife? 50807 Where am I?"
50807	Where are we going to?
50807	Where are you going?
50807	Where is the luggage of this woman?
50807	Where is the wife?
50807	Who are you?
50807	Why did you quit it?
50807	Wonder what they are waiting for?
50807	You have been wounded?
50807	You remember when we took Bouchavesnes? 50807 You''re the North Shavli crossing- keeper, are n''t you?
50807	Your passports, madame? 50807 _ Ja?
50807	_ Ja? 50807 *** And what difference does it make to them whether you shoot them or throttle them? 50807 ***What else could we do?"
50807	2"Did you ever go over the top?"
50807	3"Did you ever go over the top?"
50807	And then----""You are n''t going to surrender, surely?"
50807	Any news?"
50807	Are n''t we,_ mes vieuz_?"
50807	Are we together in heaven?"
50807	Are you inclined that way?"
50807	Are you ready?
50807	Are you still there, North Shavli?
50807	Are you still there, Shavli?
50807	Are you there, Shavli?"
50807	As a child which one of us has not stood at the grave of some unknown hero of forgotten days, thrilling with rapturous, fearsome awe?
50807	But I can tell you a little of the experience I had last Wednesday week, the 15th, the time we had the pleasure(?)
50807	But are you certain the_ Virgen del Socorro_ is in the market?
50807	But does he groan and lament over it?
50807	But what else can you do?
50807	But what was to be done with the prisoners?
50807	But who is Ludendorff?
50807	But why did she go up?
50807	But would she reach us in time before the pirates sent us to the bottom?
50807	But, thought I, was it at all certain they_ were_ in pursuit?
50807	Had our men been made prisoners?
50807	He said to me:"''Do you know what has happened to that woman-- Susanna Raynal?''
50807	He was going to look up at me and say,"Ja wohl?"
50807	How can any one say prayers for a world which is at war, or for himself that is a part of it?
50807	How did she come here?"
50807	I am asked:"How did I arrive at the firm resolution to live only for the people?"
50807	If I bought the baby, what could I do with her on a trip through Germany?...
50807	If that is not so, what of the indiscretions of his clerk Hermann Fischer?
50807	In need of help, are you?
50807	Is that Shavli?"
50807	Men come in that were sounding the marsh?"
50807	One of our covering trenches must have given way, but which?
50807	Otto, is that you?
50807	Rudyard?"
50807	She murmured in perplexity:"Dream, death?
50807	Should they, the Prussians, be beaten by New Army men?
50807	Somebody was shouting"Fetch the stretcher- bearers, you fools: are you going to leave me here?"
50807	The bag was examined and what could they find in it but maps and proclamations?
50807	The question is, how are we going to do that?
50807	Was Delville Wood worse than High Wood?
50807	Was he dreaming?
50807	Was it because of the success of the first gas attack at Ypres that they now placed such reliance in gas shells?
50807	Was it not clear that, indirectly, she had indicated a means of escape?
50807	Was she to blame?
50807	Were they really riding off?
50807	What could I say to the old boy to persuade him?
50807	What happened afterwards?
50807	What lesson shall we extract from this titanic struggle?
50807	What moral is pointed by Hill 196, whose every inch of ground was ploughed by bullets and soaked with our dearest blood?
50807	What of the convincing evidence of the hotel and lodging- house keepers of Vigo who, all unknowingly, harbored the fugitives?
50807	What of those of the intermediaries through whom the Vice- Consul got possession of the_ Virgen del Socorro_?
50807	What on earth for?
50807	What was happening?
50807	What was it he said?
50807	What was it that made every beardless boy a hero, made the oldest man in the"Landwehr"forget his age and the privations he was enduring?
50807	What was this monster that was smashing men?
50807	What were the underlying causes that contributed to our victory?
50807	Whence had the band of marauders who had struck them down come, and how had they managed to steal into our lines without being seen?
50807	Where are your passports?"
50807	Where in civil life can be found any emotion so fine and strong as those?"
50807	Where is he?"
50807	Where is she?
50807	Why do n''t you buy her?
50807	Why must such suffering be?
50807	Why not down?"
50807	Why not?
50807	Why should we be downhearted?
50807	Why was he there, and what was the mystery surrounding his birth?
50807	Will she come through the ordeal a stronger and nobler character or will she break down under it?
50807	Would they not, in that case, have come on with a rush?
50807	You have sent for help?
50807	You know, I suppose, that the_ Virgen del Socorro_ is for sale?
50807	[ 4]"Please, Herr Direktor, may I write a letter?"
50807	_ 9th October_:_ Twenty minutes to four, two kilomètres from Estaires, scouting amongst beetroot fields._--Has the supreme moment come?
50807	_ C''est compris?_ But if we''re to get there and back before light we must be off.
50807	became an inquiry in the mess on the order of"Are you going to take an afternoon off for golf to- day?"
50807	he said,"Did you ever go over the top?
50807	he said,"Did you ever go over the top?
50807	he said,"Did you ever go over the top?
6764	''Say, sir?'' 6764 ''What shall I say?''
6764	Am he a buckra[ white man]?
6764	Captain----,said Montgomery, courteously,"would you allow me to send a remarkably fine turkey for your use on board ship?"
6764	Come along, come along, And let us go home, O, glory, hallelujah? 6764 Daddy,"said the inquisitive youth,"do n''t you know mas''r tell us Yankee hab tail?
6764	Den I go up to de white man, berry humble, and say, would he please gib ole man a mouthful for eat? 6764 Den I say,''Good Lord, Mas''r, am dey?''"
6764	How many soldiers are there on the bluff?
6764	How you do, aunty?
6764	How you find yourself dis mor- nin'', Tittawisa( Sister Louisa)?
6764	Huddy( how d''ye), Budder Benjamin?
6764	I hab lef my wife in de land o''bondage; my little ones dey say eb''ry night, Whar is my fader? 6764 In de mornin'', In de mornin'', Chil''en?
6764	Is it not Sunday?
6764	Know what dat mean?
6764	Lieutenant----,said Major Corwin,"may I ask your acceptance of a pair of ducks for your mess?"
6764	O, must I be like de foolish mans? 6764 What care I how black I be?
6764	What make ole Satan for follow me so? 6764 Who am dat?"
6764	Who has the countersign?
6764	Woffor Mr. Chapman made a preacher for?
6764	& c. And I ax her, How you do, my darter?
6764	& c. And I ax her, How you do, my mudder?
6764	& c. And I ax him, How you do, my sonny?
6764	& c."Do you tink she will be able For to take us all home?
6764	)_ And she''s,& c. And how you know dey''s angels?
6764	)_ And she''s,& c. Good Lord, Shall I be one?
6764	)_''Fore we done sufferin''here?
6764	And I remember that, on being asked by our Major, in that semi- Ethiopian dialect into which we sometimes slid,"How much wife you got, Jim?"
6764	Are you going to let me and the children be killed, John?"
6764	At best, might not a man in the water lose all his power of direction, and so move in an endless circle until he sank exhausted?
6764	Besides, the pass itself permits her to bring necessary baggage, and is not a baby six months old necessary baggage?"
6764	Besides, they would be in sight of the enemy, and who knew but there might, by the blessing of Providence, be a raid or a skirmish?
6764	But how provide for the multitude?
6764	But is the Government itself an irresponsible recruiting officer?
6764	But what business had rushes there, or I among them?
6764	Can not even the fact of their being in arms for the nation, liable to die any day in its defence, secure them ordinary justice?
6764	Did n''t I keer for see''em blaze?
6764	Do n''t you hear de trumpet sound?
6764	Do n''t you hear de trumpet sound?
6764	Do n''t you hear de trumpet sound?
6764	Do n''t you hear de trumpet sound?
6764	Do n''t you hear de trumpet sound?"
6764	Do n''t you love God?
6764	Do n''t you love God?
6764	Do n''t you love God?
6764	Do n''t you love God?
6764	Does it not naturally suggest the most cruel suspicions in regard to us?
6764	Florida Again?
6764	For instance, a voice just now called, near my tent,--"Cato, whar''s Plato?"
6764	How can I ever describe the charm and picturesqueness of that summer life?
6764	I said, pointing to his lame arm,"Did you think that was more than you bargained for, my man?"
6764	In de mornin'', In de mornin'', Chil''en?
6764	In view of what they saw, did they still wish we had been there?
6764	In what respect were the colored troops a source of disappointment?
6764	Is it customary, I ask you, to help to tenderloin with one''s fingers?
6764	Is there to be no limit, no end to the injustice we heap upon this unfortunate people?
6764	Is this a school for self- sacrificing patriotism?
6764	Jesus set poor shiners free, Way down in de valley, Who will rise and go with me?
6764	M----''s prediction was fulfilled:"Will not---- be in bliss?
6764	My brudder, how long, My brudder, how long, My brudder, how long,''Fore we done sufferin''here?
6764	Napoleon ought to have won at Waterloo by all reasonable calculations; but who cares?
6764	O, have you got your ticket?
6764	O, is your bundle ready?
6764	O, wo n''t you go wid me?
6764	O, wo n''t you go wid me?
6764	Of course my pride was up; for was I to defer to an untutored African on a point of pronunciation?
6764	One of them was heard to mutter, indignantly,"Why de Cunnel order_ Cease firing_, when de Secesh blazin''away at de rate ob ten dollar a day?"
6764	Sammy, what you''s doin'', chile?"
6764	That having been the case, why should not the Government equally repudiate General Saxton''s promises or mine?
6764	The single question which I asked of some of the plantation superintendents, on the voyage, was,"Do these people appreciate_ justice_?"
6764	Too ole for come?
6764	Was the economy of saving six dollars per man worth to the Treasury the ignominy of the repudiation?
6764	Way down in de valley, Who will rise and go with me?
6764	What ever are we to do for spoons and forks and plates?
6764	What for use?
6764	What was the use of insurrection, where everything was against them?
6764	What were those black dots which everywhere appeared?
6764	When some of them saw me they seemed a little dismayed, and came and said, beseechingly,--"Gunnel, Sah, you hab no objection to we playin'', Sah?"
6764	Where is that faith of the Government now?
6764	Who''s go dar?"
6764	You tink you''s brave enough; how you tink, if you stan''clar in de open field,--here you, and dar de Secesh?
6764	are we free?"
6764	early in de mornin''; And I ax her, How you do, my darter?
6764	what is the fun of fiction beside thee?
44970	''You were? 44970 A shade- tail,"said he, meditatively,--"how should I know?
44970	About what? 44970 And it''s nearly all white, and would make an excellent mark for some Johnny to shoot at, eh?"
44970	And what would you do if you were?
44970	Andy, do you think that fellow''s gun went off by accident, or was the rascal trying to hurt somebody?
44970	Andy, what is a shade- tail?
44970	Are those your orders?
44970	Auntie, you''ve got a good many little folks to look after, have n''t you?
44970	Beautiful night, Johnny, is n''t it?
44970	Boys, it begins to look a little dubious, do n''t it? 44970 Boys, what are you trying to do?"
44970	But is n''t it rather large?
44970	But where are your cartridges?
44970	By what right or authority, sir, do you presume to tell me that a pig is like an oyster?
44970	Can you shoot?
44970	General, shall we unsling knapsacks?
44970	Harry, for pity''s sake, have you any water?
44970	Harry, would n''t you like to go out on picket with us to- morrow? 44970 Harry,"said Lieutenant Dougal,"I have n''t any tin cup, and when you get your coffee cooked, I believe I''ll share it with you; may I?"
44970	Has any of you fellows back there some coffee to trade for tobacco? 44970 How in the name of the American eagle is a man going to fight the battles of his country in such a uniform as this?
44970	How''s Bony this morning, Andy?
44970	I asked whether you could tell me what a shade- tail is?
44970	It_ was_ a fowl trick, after all, Harry, was n''t it?
44970	Major, you do n''t expect us drummer- boys to turn out, do you?
44970	Rather a warm day for work in a cornfield, is n''t it, Joe?
44970	Rather late in the morning to make such an offer, is n''t it? 44970 Say, Captain, tell us where are we going?"
44970	See that hole? 44970 Well, Johnny?"
44970	Well, what in the mischief''s up now?
44970	Well, where is he? 44970 Well, your fifers have fifes, have n''t they?
44970	Well,said Andy,"and what if he does?
44970	Well,said I,"we caught those pigs, anyhow, did n''t we?
44970	What are you going to do with that bottle?
44970	What would you get at? 44970 What''s he doing down there in that hole?"
44970	What''s up, fellows?
44970	Where are we going, Pompey? 44970 Where are we going?"
44970	Where did you get that chicken, Corporal?
44970	Where is he?
44970	Where''s my cap?
44970	Where?
44970	Who''s afraid of the Louisiana Tigers? 44970 Why did n''t they let us fight?
44970	Why, Harry, is that you? 44970 Why, Smith,"said I,"is this you?
44970	Why, do n''t you see? 44970 Why,"said the lieutenant,"what are you crying for, you big baby, you?"
44970	Would you enlist, Andy, if your father would consent? 44970 You see the commissary yonder?"
44970	_ Meat_ jumping around here? 44970 ''And if I might be so bold as to ask-- how did you generally kill them?'' 44970 ''I want dis yere water for Gen''l Grant; an''ai n''t he a commandin''dis yere army, or am you?'' 44970 ( You remember Warrenton? 44970 ***** And-- Andy? 44970 About the spring- fever, or about the war?
44970	And I, too, looked; but where was Andy?
44970	And beneath the starry flag We shall breathe the air again--""What''s that?"
44970	And do n''t you remember how excited_ you_ were when the news came about Fort Sumter last spring?
44970	And do n''t you think it''s pretty nearly time we should pay him back?
44970	And how many do you think there were?
44970	And the daughters, where were they?
44970	And where in the world is the regiment?"
44970	And why not, my boy?"
44970	Andy and I thought, as we were driving in our tent- pins:"That''s pretty hard now, is n''t it?
44970	Anybody know where Jim McFadden is?"
44970	Are_ you_ there?"
44970	Ay, the position is saved; but where is our corps?
44970	But the wars of Cæsar and the siege of Troy, what are they when compared with the great war now being waged in our own time and country?
44970	But what is to be done for a sick man whose only choice of diet must be made from pork, beans, sugar, and hard- tack?
44970	But where have you been?
44970	But where is he?
44970	But where shall I get water to make the coffee with?
44970	But, on consideration, I believe I would say,''Gentlemen, will you have a cigár?''"
44970	Coming up quietly behind him, I laid my hand on his shoulder with:"Andy, old boy, have I found you at last?
44970	Could n''t we somehow get a shelter and something to eat for the poor souls?"
44970	Did he get cross?
44970	Did he wish this cruel war was over?
44970	Did n''t I watch your feet?
44970	Did n''t you shoot just now?"
44970	Did they steal his goods?
44970	Did ye hear whar dey is now?''
44970	Did you never eat frogs?"
44970	Didn''I say better git off''n dat dar mule o''mine?
44970	Do n''t you see?
44970	Do n''t you see?
44970	Do you ask how?
44970	Do you remember the words well enough to repeat it?"
44970	Do you see that?
44970	Does he know me?
44970	Ever had this, that, and the other disease?"
44970	Every time you come up to this end of your beat, speak to me, will you?
44970	Eyes good?
44970	For the winter is past; the sweet breath of spring comes balmily up from the south, and the whole army is on the move,--whither?
44970	Going to join the cavalry?"
44970	Had he children at home, may be, in the far- off South?
44970	Home?
44970	Homesick?
44970	How could he after so bold a dash into the horse- market?
44970	How did we spend our time in winter quarters, do you ask?
44970	How is it, now?
44970	I fell to wondering, as I watched him, what sort of man he was?
44970	I knew very well where McFadden was, for was n''t he lying right beside me in the grass?
44970	In the midst of the excitement, father came in from the field and greeted me with,"Why, my boy, where did_ you_ come from?"
44970	It concerns a question of emphasis, or rather, perhaps, of inflection, and it is this: Would you say,''Gentlemen, will you have a cigár?''
44970	Just you keep an eye on my horse, will you?"
44970	KILLED, WOUNDED, OR MISSING?
44970	KILLED, WOUNDED, OR MISSING?
44970	May I inquire what may be the question under discussion?"
44970	Night set in, and we began to wonder, in all the simplicity of new troops, whether Uncle Sam expected us to march all night as well as all day?
44970	Now that was rather hard, was n''t it?
44970	Now why could n''t we catch and tame a shade- tail?"
44970	Or a father and mother?
44970	Or, may be,_ you_ had the spring- fever then?"
44970	Shall we strike up a tent, or bunk down here under the pines?"
44970	So there was not going to be any battle after all, then?
44970	That would n''t be nearly so nice, would it?"
44970	That''s fair and square, is n''t it?"
44970	The case is-- let''s see; what''ll we call it?
44970	The sutler seldom enjoyed much respect, as how could he when he flourished and fattened on our hungry stomachs?
44970	Upon which up comes the corporal of the guard on a full trot, with his gun at a right- shoulder shift, and saying,--"Well, what''s up?"
44970	Was it the moonlight so wondrously flashing?
44970	We had no water for thirty- six hours, and, of course, no coffee; and what is life to a soldier without coffee?
44970	Well, Major, did you ever kill anybody?''
44970	Well, one man came up to me, and says he:"''Major, you were in the war, were n''t you?''
44970	Were the sons in the war?
44970	Whar you goin''dar?
44970	Whar you gwine wid dat dar mule o''mine?
44970	What cared we for bounty?
44970	What do you mean?
44970	What in the name of General Jackson did you come to the army for, if you ai n''t a- going to obey orders?"
44970	What is a shade- tail?"
44970	What they saw was only this-- that they wanted somebody to raid, and who could be a fitter subject than the sutler?
44970	What was to be done?
44970	What would they do with a mere boy like you?
44970	What''s to hinder him?"
44970	What''s up?"
44970	Where are you hurt?"
44970	Where are you hurt?"
44970	Where is Jimmy Lucas?"
44970	Where were the boys who, but a week before, had marched with us through those same fragrant fields, blithe as a sunshiny morn in May?
44970	Where_ did_ it get to, anyhow?
44970	Which will you do?"
44970	Who are you?"
44970	Who goes there?"
44970	Who goes there?"
44970	Why did not the officers punish the men for doing this?
44970	Why did we not build winter- quarters, do you ask?
44970	Why what do you mean?"
44970	Why, where in the world are we going this time of year?
44970	Why_ will_ he make me all this trouble?
44970	Will you do it?"
44970	Young or old?
44970	_ Wo n''t_ you let me go?
44970	and an oft- repeated"What do you think of this, boys?"
44970	and gets his arm around my neck, is it any wonder?
44970	and the"Star- Spangled Banner,"and"Away Down South in Dixie,"and-- in short, what in the world was a poor boy to do?
44970	and would they ever come back again and set up their household gods in the good old place once more?
44970	exclaimed I,"what in the name of all conscience do you want with a horse?
44970	or''Gentlemen, will you have a cigàr?''"
44970	said Andy, wiping the perspiration from his face,"what shall we do now?
44970	said I, peering through the bushes,"is that you?"
44970	was it the night- wind that rustled the leaves?
44970	what do you think of this?
44970	where did_ you_ come from?"
48229	A game?
48229	And Attila?
48229	And the Territorials?
48229	And you shot him?
48229	Are you Lieutenant Capart?
48229	Are you settled?
48229	At least, you have done your bit for France by giving her''little St. André''s,''_ poilus_ and sturdy like yourself?
48229	By the way, you have never told me-- do you know how to use a tooth brush?----"To shine the brass?
48229	Can you read German, Capart?
48229	Commandant?
48229	Confess you here? 48229 Did not someone ask you if Captain Capart had returned?"
48229	Did they not welcome you as they should?
48229	Did you advance?
48229	Did you spend a nice vacation?
48229	Do you know Charles Dubois?
48229	Do you know this territory well?
48229	Fort Souville----"What are you doing?
48229	General, it''s for the filth----"For what?
48229	Good morning, St. André-- that you? 48229 Have you been under fire?"
48229	He has been killed----?
48229	Hey,I shouted, addressing them,"what would you say if you had a beautiful Parisian Princess in that box?"
48229	How far is he?
48229	How is it,I said,"that you are not at your post where you should be, or in the dugout in safety?"
48229	How many Germans have you killed?
48229	I know this sector better than anyone----"How is that?
48229	I was going to ask the same question?
48229	Not very good? 48229 Officer?"
48229	Our post,they replied, stupefied,"our post-- what post, lieutenant?"
48229	Perhaps you know someone there? 48229 Pretty hot up there?"
48229	Several escaped?
48229	Since you are fighting near him-- what is_ he_?
48229	Sit down-- what have you to say to me?
48229	The filth?
48229	The password?
48229	The password?
48229	The saddest? 48229 This morning----""Where is he?"
48229	Those cutthroats over there have done everything: they have violated women, young girls----"And the priests?
48229	What are you doing there? 48229 What are you doing?"
48229	What are you laughing at?
48229	What is that you are reading?
48229	What is the matter with you?
48229	What trenches----?
48229	What was that you said? 48229 What would I say,"returned an old corporal,"what would I say?
48229	Where are the trenches?
48229	Where are they?
48229	Where are you going?
48229	Where are you going?
48229	Where do you come from?
48229	Where have you been?
48229	Who are you with?
48229	Who are you?
48229	Who goes there?
48229	Who plays chess here?
48229	Who told you that story?
48229	Why were you crying a moment ago when I came up on you? 48229 Yes, I''m a K. C.""_ Cassé!_[23] Who is it that is hurt?"
48229	Yes, what can I do for you? 48229 You are not married?
48229	You remember me?
48229	You replied?
48229	_ Nom de Dieu_, do n''t you know_ our_ 75''s?
48229	*****"And the portrait?"
48229	?
48229	?
48229	?"
48229	A man, aside from the others, had listened closely without speaking-- the others turned toward him:"And you,_ le vieux_, what would you say?"
48229	And turning toward the young girl who served him, he added,"Mademoiselle, will you place another cover for the lieutenant?
48229	And you,_ poilu_,"he added, turning toward my sapper,"to what religion do you belong?"
48229	Are they the Old Guard and our_ poilus_, our brave_ poilus_?
48229	Can I kill him?"
48229	Can they no longer stay at home, the pigs?
48229	Can this be the happy little fellow of the night before?
48229	Can you imagine a woman in such a place?
48229	Coming outside, a_ poilu_, with an undefinable accent, says:"Then they''re going to spring it to- night?"
48229	Commandant de Jonquières without rising from his chair cries out:"Anybody hit, men?"
48229	Do you believe all those who have survived this horrible December winter, at Eparges, are martyrs?
48229	Do you want to be elected?
48229	Fortunately he continued in French:"Lost the road----""Where are you going?"
48229	Gunther, where did you unearth this marvelous stuff?"
48229	Have you got a comb?"
48229	He can not enjoy himself and laugh like the others?
48229	How did it happen?"
48229	How is it going?"
48229	How long was all this going to last?
48229	I find a group of Marines seated on the ground chatting and I listen----"What is the saddest thing you have seen, you?"
48229	I lowered my voice and said:"Look, sergeant, what is the matter with that_ poilu_?
48229	Is it too hot?"
48229	Is that clear?
48229	Is there anything wrong?"
48229	It hit them hard so suddenly-- poor people----""And you, Pierre, what''s the saddest tale you know of?"
48229	It is well that our_ poilus_ see that we are at their side-- are they not our brothers?
48229	It wo n''t bother you if I have something to eat here-- sardines, a box of_ singe_ and some_ pinard_--you''ll have a portion?"
48229	Judge my astonishment on reading the pamphlet, I cried:"They are absolutely crazy, both of them?
48229	Of what was she thinking?
48229	One of the men, gone completely mad, shouted:"Where are they?
48229	Perhaps I interrupt you?"
48229	Shall I replenish it?"
48229	That''s a strange idea-- and why?"
48229	That''s not it?
48229	The means?
48229	The music kept on playing-- the throng went wild-- was this not a beautiful dream after that horrible nightmare?
48229	Then he murmured:"She will not arrive too late?"
48229	Then she became impatient-- Why did she not come?
48229	They fully apprehend now the return-- what will become of them?
48229	They suffer?
48229	War?
48229	We landed easily on the ground, but our"cuckoo"broke a hidden telephone wire----"_ Hein!_ what do you think about it, Capart?"
48229	We need many things badly, and, above all, miss you-- When is it all going to be over?"
48229	We will have violaters, pillagers-- incendiaries----""In what category do you want to be, Father?"
48229	What could be the matter?
48229	What did you do?"
48229	What must I do?
48229	What would he have done if he had had airplanes?
48229	When you get there what will give you the greatest pleasure after all the hardships you have endured?"
48229	Where did he get it?
48229	Where did you go?"
48229	Who goes?"
48229	Why has this accursed war broken out?
48229	Why him and not us?"
48229	Why is this wooden bridge called the"Brick Bridge"?
48229	Would n''t you like to come in our home where it will be more agreeable than in the road?"
48229	You are English?"
48229	You believe my story to be ended?
48229	You heard then that we recovered his body?"
48229	You see that bridge?
48229	You will find them in the basket that came from Bar- le- Duc with the provisions-- Where was I?"
48229	You will remain and have lunch with me?
48229	fortunately all goes well, practically no losses-- that right, Delage?"
48229	he''s shot to hell-- but-- what about her?"
48229	how good of you to come-- let me offer you a drink: some Turin, whisky and soda, Pernod, or Cassis-- which do you want?
48229	there you are,_ mon gros_, why are you all dressed up?"
48229	yes----""What''s the matter?
48663	''Where is your father?'' 48663 And Pétain?"
48663	And afterwards?
48663	And how will Germany manage that?
48663	And what of little Poli-- the beautiful Dragoon with the sky- blue coat?
48663	And where shall I find the car?
48663	Any casualties?
48663	Anybody hurt?
48663	Are you struck, Goliath?
48663	Beg pardon, sir, where shall_ I_ go now?
48663	But how do you manage to get those papers?
48663	But where are the Main Headquarters?
48663	By the way, had any more trouble with Minnie?
48663	Did she do much damage?
48663	Good, but how am I to get there?
48663	Have you an entrenchin''tool?
48663	Have you located her?
48663	How can you believe these wild stories? 48663 How do you propose to go, Jerry-- by private balloon?
48663	How does any ship go anywhere? 48663 How is Germany going to manage it?"
48663	How many, Bobby?
48663	How was that, General?
48663	How?
48663	Is that_ my_ boy-- is that_ my_ boy?...
48663	Look here, my man,said Ayling,"do you, or do you not, know where you are?"
48663	May I suggest an explanation?
48663	Oo are yer?
48663	Oo are yer?
48663	Really? 48663 Seein''anything?"
48663	The Emperor?
48663	The name of the Chief of the General Staff of the Field Army, General Moltke, does not impress you?
48663	Then what the devil made them go there? 48663 They did n''t expect you to believe it, I hope?"
48663	Up workin''?
48663	Well, doctor, what''s she suffering from?
48663	Well, it is a long journey,she said,"why should he take all that trouble when he could get your money in some other way?"
48663	What about our chipping in with a one- fifty- five turn-- half a dozen H E shells into Minnie''s dressing- room-- eh? 48663 What about the British Navy on the way?"
48663	What are you all laughing at? 48663 What are you doing?"
48663	What do you think this is, a summer resort?
48663	What is official?
48663	What is the matter with your wounded man?
48663	What is your profession, Bill?
48663	What trenches wass you seeking?
48663	What''s the matter?
48663	What, Francesca, you arrive in tears at K----?
48663	Where can we lodge for to- night?
48663	Where did they tell you that?
48663	Where have you been?
48663	Where is the Red Cross Bureau?
48663	Where is the hotel?
48663	Where is your boy?
48663	Where''s that?
48663	Where?
48663	Which Kaiser, Marischa?
48663	Who can that be?
48663	Who is he?
48663	Why did they put Delcassé''s son in prison in the first place?
48663	Why should he kill me?
48663	Why-- would the German boats go near the British Navy?
48663	Why?
48663	Wo n''t you have to return to Göding and join your regiment now?
48663	Wot matter whether I spend it on cards, wine, or women? 48663 Yes, am I not?"
48663	Yes, battles_ are_ dangerous, are n''t they?
48663	You do n''t think, then, that the Russians may break into Galicia?
48663	You surely can scarcely imagine that any country could take such an ultimatum lying down?
48663	''Where are the French that passed here?''
48663	*****"Well, what am I going to do-- stay here for the rest of my life?"
48663	A popular joke in the city then was:--"Was ist der Dreibund?
48663	A truly peaceful atmosphere-- what?
48663	Ai n''t yer got none?"
48663	Am I not right?"
48663	And I?
48663	And this meant:"Life?
48663	And what would you say the conversation was about?
48663	Any German prisoners I see I always give them a cheery,"_ Wie gehts?_"and some of them answer"Good morning"in English.
48663	Any casualties?"
48663	Are his city and his home invaded?
48663	Battles are so interesting, are n''t they?"
48663	Besides, who would shoot that pair?"
48663	But England wo n''t fight, so why should we break our heads about it?"
48663	But the captain, how was the company to get on without him?
48663	But what is that sudden disturbance in the front- line trench?
48663	But who asserted that there were no Belgian soldiers left?
48663	But you''ll take care of yourself now, wo n''t you: and not get killed?
48663	But-- what is that light haze hanging over the enemy''s trenches?
48663	By what wonderful organisation of the commissariat are these men housed and fed?
48663	Ca n''t you really see that Germany is committing a crime in going through Belgium like that?"
48663	Can it be----?
48663	Could a king worthy of the name have acted in any other way?"
48663	Death?
48663	Do n''t you think one may be allowed to say that without being stamped as cruel and merciless?
48663	Do you know what I long for more than anything else?
48663	Do you remember how you laughed at my army shoes because they were so heavy?
48663	Have you anything to say?"
48663	His poor hand remains pressed to his brow and his eyes, doubtless to protect them against the baking sun, and I ask:"Why did you not cover his face?"
48663	How could France declare war on any country when she was herself, as the whole world knew, so little prepared?
48663	How do they lie?
48663	How does roast beef, tomatoes, brown gravy, butter, tea, jam and apple dumplings sound?
48663	How is it that there is no atmosphere of sadness about this half- empty town?
48663	How many of them are there?
48663	How the devil do they expect me to get my harvest in, if they take my men away?
48663	How would he act now?
48663	Humble child of our countryside, brief little life, what is he dreaming of, if he is still dreaming?
48663	I can only say to all those who have asked me,"What of France?"
48663	I said to a fellow,"Are you going up to the guns?"
48663	I told her we had had no trouble at all, and she said:"What did you do?"
48663	I wonder what difference you will find in us when we come home---- IV-- A NIGHT SCARE AT THE FRONT Do you know what a night scare is?
48663	If one were not informed in advance and accustomed to them, could one divine what they can possibly be?
48663	In what stage of decomposition?
48663	Is it a wonder the people call him:_ Unser Hindenburg_?
48663	Is it never permissible to shoot a prisoner?
48663	Is n''t he a rotter?...
48663	Is there anybody who knows how to caress like a mother?
48663	Is there anything in the world that holds such rapturous joy?...
48663	Most of the women tried hard to keep cool, and except for occasional screams of"Where is my husband?
48663	Now, what about breakfast?"
48663	Only a score of months ago who would have imagined such a face of things?
48663	Or is he dreaming of the farm garden that held his earliest years?
48663	Perhaps of his kerchiefed mamma, who wept happy tears every time she recognized his childish writing on an envelope from the front?
48663	Shift him over, will you?"
48663	Some experience between those two lines, eh?
48663	Some section we have, have n''t we?
48663	Something must be done, but what?
48663	Telephone orderly, there?"
48663	The Army commander, hearing the tale of the tunnel and the observation post, had remarked:"Sound gunner, is he?
48663	The Princess quickly recovered and said----"Why do you worry about it, Jerry?
48663	There was a frantic dash from the starboard entrances to the port side and from below women were shouting,"What shall we do?"
48663	This I reduced and splinted, and in a short while Frank asked,"Is there a funny paper on the boat?"
48663	To sit in the Kiel Canal, perhaps?"
48663	Waddell, if I give you a shilling, will you take it over to the German trenches and ask them to drop it into the meter?"
48663	Was it a heavy attack on our lines?
48663	We shall sing"Where''s yer girl?
48663	What can one do if one is so poor and so divided as we are?
48663	What do you suppose Willy built his Dreadnoughts for?
48663	What do you want?"
48663	What does all this signify?
48663	What does it matter?
48663	What if at that moment the enemy should sight us?
48663	What kind of man was it, then, whom the invisible powers of evil were employing to precipitate this insensate struggle?
48663	What more could a man ask?
48663	What right have I to stand above them, to buy glory with the shedding of their blood?...
48663	What''s this?"
48663	Where are the shells coming from?"
48663	Where is my child?"
48663	Who are you?"
48663	Who can believe it?
48663	Who can, even in Germany, be blind to the inevitable consequences of the events we are now witnessing?"
48663	Who tells the story?
48663	Who will say then that our dear France has lost her Faith?
48663	Who would have thought that such deep, and also such solemn, notes could come from so small a steeple?
48663	Why should I be chosen to represent an ideal?
48663	Why should just I be the symbol?
48663	Will the French not give up from sheer exhaustion of strength?"
48663	Would you like to know what the German Crown Prince, the Crown Prince of Prussia, eats for supper?
48663	X--"I CAN NEVER FORGET THOSE FACES"So many people have asked me, I had asked myself, the question before I went to France:"Are they not weary of it?
48663	_ We shot him._ Was it honourable and just?
48663	and if she did go out on the Wilhelm Platz and I shot her-- that would be her fault, would n''t it?"
32051	A bit draughty, is n''t it?
32051	About fifty in two days-- bit tough, eh?
32051	All right; do you understand your orders?
32051	Been attacked, then?
32051	But ca n''t you find a better place than this, and with more room? 32051 But what are you doing in there?"
32051	But what are you men doing here?
32051	But what do the English people really think about the cause of the war?
32051	But what happened after they left?
32051	By the way, what about my orderly? 32051 By the way,"I shouted after him,"what is our destination?"
32051	Ca n''t have any, then?
32051	Ca n''t you forget it?
32051	Captain, you are quite blind?
32051	Come along, first man, what''s your regiment?
32051	Comfortable?
32051	Did the American Consul ever visit the lager?
32051	Did they ever use them?
32051	Does anybody know?
32051	Excuse me,he said,"but were you in charge of the train last night?"
32051	Fritz there?
32051	Front line, sir?
32051	Had n''t you better get yours, too?
32051	Had n''t you better go to him, sir?
32051	Has there been another battle in the North Sea, sir?
32051	Have you any friends in either of them?
32051	Have you been to the front yet?
32051	Heard about Bill? 32051 How can you help it?"
32051	How do you know that, sir?
32051	How long have you been in the army, Septimus?
32051	How many men have I charge of?
32051	How so?
32051	I do n''t know-- who?
32051	I say, though, where does one sleep?
32051	I''ve got orders to take half the battalion bombers from you; where are they?
32051	I''ve got to report to him; will you tell him I''m here?
32051	If every one felt the same way, who do you think is going to carry on the war?
32051	In what way do you mean?
32051	Is dot usual? 32051 Is there anything you want?"
32051	Like it?
32051	Like me to go and find it?
32051	London must be full of soldiers?
32051	My dear Cotton, when will you learn to gather information from your rations by a method of deduction?
32051	Only one-- how many have you?
32051	Quick, Arnold, my right pocket-- feel in it; some papers there-- a secret code-- take them out-- tear them up-- quickly; tell me have you done it?
32051	See no light-- nothing, no?
32051	Sergeant, excuse me, but is this the beastly hole where B Company is to be found?
32051	Shall I have a go at them?
32051	Six ounces of jam for the 19 Canadians; how much is that?
32051	Then, I shall have to cross over the lower trench; is n''t that occupied, sir?
32051	Well, but how does one keep order?
32051	Well, did he know you had never been down to the station before?
32051	Well, do you think when the war is over there will be any hard feeling? 32051 Well, had a good rest?"
32051	Well, what does one have to do?
32051	Well, what have you come here for?
32051	Were you free to make any complaints to him if you wished?
32051	What about ammunition and water, sir?
32051	What about the blockade?
32051	What are the trenches like, sir?
32051	What are you doing here?
32051	What are you filling your water- bottle for?
32051	What are you fussing about for? 32051 What are you going to put it in?"
32051	What camps have you got?
32051	What do you usually get?
32051	What for?
32051	What happened?
32051	What regiments do they belong to?
32051	What''s up, D''Arcy? 32051 What''s up?"
32051	When do you think the war will be over?
32051	When is zero hour, sir?
32051	Where do you buy such goot boots?
32051	Where is Mr. Chislehirst, then?
32051	Where is Mr. D''Arcy and Corporal Brown?
32051	Where''s the Boche?
32051	Which is the way to headquarters?
32051	Why not, Cotton? 32051 Why, Septimus, is that you?"
32051	Why, what is all this about?
32051	Ye- s,he drawled,"but a demned overcrowded one-- what?"
32051	You do not get the same rations at Osnabruck as private soldiers? 32051 You have dem give you, yah?"
32051	Your billet? 32051 Your health, vot, is your health goot-- yah?"
32051	A voice from somewhere behind me said:"This is death; will you come?"
32051	Am I not better off, after all, than he who was born blind?
32051	And what after?
32051	And what are my feelings?
32051	And what is taking place in England to- day?
32051	And what of my wound-- how much longer must I go before it was attended to?
32051	And what was happening to it all this time?
32051	And where was Falfemont Farm?
32051	Anxiously I glanced back toward the wood; why did they not come?
32051	Any whisky and soda?"
32051	Are the people left behind in England suffering hardships uncomplainingly, and gritting their teeth like you are?
32051	Are we not on an island?
32051	Are you taking us the right way?"
32051	But are they the real heroes of the war?
32051	But do we think of it enough, or have we forgotten it?
32051	But even if we got there, how long could I hope to hold out with such a handful of men?
32051	But how much do you get?
32051	But those who wait at home-- what of them?
32051	But what did this uncanny silence mean?--Arnold, where was he?
32051	But what were those peculiar stumps to the left of our trenches?
32051	But where was I?
32051	But where were Septimus and the corporal?
32051	But you are the guide, are n''t you?"
32051	C Company will be in the wood on your left; and A Company will be on your right-- understand?"
32051	Can I have one as my personal attendant?
32051	Could we hope to accomplish the double task?
32051	Did other people understand what life was?
32051	Do I look starved?
32051	Do you get_ all_ that?"
32051	Do you happen to know?"
32051	Do you know that for months past we''ve been digging a new line, a straight line between Lille and Verdun, which will shorten our line by half?
32051	Do you mean to tell me that you are not sure of the way?"
32051	Do you mean you sleep here?"
32051	Do you think things will settle down, and we shall be able to live there again as we did before?"
32051	Getting peppered pretty hot, are n''t you?"
32051	Good morning; you relieve the---- Battalion, London Regiment, already-- yes?"
32051	Got any water?"
32051	Had I not made up my mind it would come?
32051	Had I passed away, and was this the next life?
32051	Has my kit arrived?"
32051	Has the ammunition arrived yet?"
32051	Have we not a barbed wire supplied by nature completely surrounding our country?
32051	Have you ever experienced the feeling?
32051	Have you ever had such a problem as that?
32051	He spoke fairly good English:"You quite blind?"
32051	He would sometimes sit by my bed for a chat:"Where were you wounded, Captain?"
32051	His words came painfully:"The ammunition-- is it-- safe?"
32051	Horror, anxiety, success, failure, mutilation, death; which was it to be?
32051	How can I choose?"
32051	How can I keep order in a train half a mile long with men I know nothing about?"
32051	How could they stand it with such calm and determined indifference?
32051	How do you pay?"
32051	How long would I be left here unattended?
32051	How many of those lying around, silent companions of their thoughts, were thinking the same as I?
32051	How many wheelwrights''shops are there in England which could do to- day with one of the wheelwrights we are keeping idle behind barbed wire?
32051	I could hear no guns-- a bed?
32051	I was unarmed and helpless; what need to answer such a call?
32051	I whispered to him:"What is that noise?"
32051	I wonder if the other man is still drawing overtime, and wearing a war- service badge?
32051	If Falfemont Farm got blown to smithereens like that, what chance did I stand?
32051	If I were to crawl, which way should I go and where should I find myself?
32051	Is it really true that some men in England are unable or unwilling to share the nation''s peril-- are even threatening to strike?
32051	Is it really true that women in England are dressing more extravagantly than ever?
32051	Is that the thing to do?"
32051	It''s hell, is n''t it?
32051	No?"
32051	Passing along the line, I overheard two men talking in an undertone:"How do you like it, Timmy?"
32051	Rather uncomfortable-- what?"
32051	Seventy- nine pounds of cheese for the Manchesters; does any one know what seventy- nine pounds of cheese looks like?
32051	Shall we do these things for a penny an hour?
32051	Shall we do these things so that we can stand up for these so- called rights in England?
32051	Shall we leave unprotected those desperate men across the valley, who are hanging on tooth and nail to those last trenches gained?
32051	Shall we stop those guns for a penny an hour?
32051	Surely I did before I started?
32051	Surrender?
32051	The man was taking off my boots:"Dese very goot boots, yah?"
32051	Then he would speak, and each would find some word to make the other understand:"Cigarette, Capitaine?"
32051	Unearthly row; devilishly dangerous place, this-- what?"
32051	Uninteresting spot this-- what?"
32051	WEEKS OF MOURNING Meanwhile, what was transpiring at home?
32051	Was I not shot through the head and left to die?
32051	Was it the ambition of a nation, guided by the despotic direction of a tyrant?
32051	Was it then to come to this, after all?
32051	Well, who cares?
32051	Were our preparations to be nipped in the bud, after all?
32051	What camp would you like to go to?"
32051	What could it mean?
32051	What did anything matter?
32051	What did that mean?
32051	What do they call it now?
32051	What had been my suffering to theirs?
32051	What had destiny in store for us?
32051	What has happened?"
32051	What have you brought with you?"
32051	What if I should be lost all night?
32051	What information did that man''s employer gain by the way the work was done?
32051	What interpretation had been put upon my absence?
32051	What is their quarrel to this?
32051	What mercy could I hope from him?
32051	What physical pain could compare with such anguish as theirs?
32051	What strange wonder was this?
32051	What time had I to make new plans and explain to each man his new task?
32051	What time was there?
32051	What was I to do next?
32051	What was happening over there?
32051	What was happening over yonder where those shells were dropping?
32051	What was happening over yonder, where the iron of England''s anger was falling, bursting, tearing, killing?
32051	What was that droning, whistling noise far overhead?
32051	What was that?
32051	What was the future?
32051	What was the meaning of it all?
32051	What was to be done?
32051	What were a few bullets compared with the pluck and silent self- sacrifice of the women of Britain, who were untrained to bear such shocks?
32051	What were they up to?
32051	What will England think of this?
32051	What would they think?
32051	When would we get back, and how many of us?
32051	Where are you off to?"
32051	Where did he go?"
32051	Where then could I be?
32051	Where was the German line, and where was the British?
32051	Where were the supports?
32051	Where were we going?
32051	Where''s the captain?"
32051	Who are the true heroes of the war?
32051	Who are those fellows creeping along that trench?"
32051	Who detailed you?"
32051	Who do you think is in there?"
32051	Who ever heard of Leuze Wood before?
32051	Who is there?"
32051	Who told you that?"
32051	Who would return in glory?
32051	Whose power was it to transform these lives so ruthlessly from the habits of peace to become instruments of war?
32051	Whose was the hand which plucked us from homes and families, to hurl us into the caldron of hell?
32051	Why do n''t you strike at this critical moment?
32051	Why should he want to talk to me?
32051	Why were they biting their pencils and thinking so hard?
32051	Why?"
32051	Will the world ever know what these men faced and fought against-- these men of the City of London?
32051	Will you form up farther to the left?"
32051	Would it be a bullet or a bayonet thrust; and where would it strike me?
32051	Would it be a sudden rush; a desperate hand- to- hand fight?--and then, what then?
32051	Would we receive a similar reply?
32051	Yet, who is there to tell their deeds if they fall?
32051	You''ve lost, let us say, 700,000 men, and we have lost, say 500,000; and how far have you got?
32051	You, who are being coddled under the protection of these guns, what is your quarrel to this?
32051	and how was it possible to sit down quietly and digest those three pages of new orders and understand their meaning?
32051	any news?"
32051	looked up without turning a hair:"Any one hurt?"
32051	what did that silence mean?
34973	A secret organization?
34973	Ah, a younger brother?
34973	Ah?
34973	All right,said Webster, immeasurably relieved,"but how do we manage it?"
34973	An''dat young leddy am gwine to meet somebody, mebbe her husband, at de landin''?
34973	An''you cum frum Richmun''dis mo''nin?
34973	And if I am,said Scobell,"what do you want?"
34973	And what if he is in the Federal army? 34973 Are you quite sure of that?"
34973	Are you still keeping mum?
34973	Are you subject to fits?
34973	Are your names Lewis and Scully?
34973	Arms? 34973 Bill Zigler, what are you doing here?
34973	But about the authorities--I asked--"is there no danger to be apprehended from them?"
34973	But how can that interfere with the election?
34973	But what can we do?
34973	But what crime has the stranger committed, that he should thus be taken into custody?
34973	But where are you from?
34973	But,said I,"have all the plans been matured, and are there no fears of failure?
34973	Captain,said Mr. Scott, addressing him,"will you give me the particulars of the arrest of this man?"
34973	Did he ask anything about me?
34973	Did you come from the Yanks?
34973	Did you ever see it done?
34973	Did you see any one last evening who is inimical to the cause of the government?
34973	Did you speak to me, sir?
34973	Do n''t offer to touch me, Dan McCowan, or I''ll----"What would you do, now?
34973	Do you know anything about the hotels there?
34973	Do you know anything of McClellan''s plans for an advance?
34973	Do you know this man, and that he is all right?
34973	Do you know whether your mistress writes to any one besides her husband?
34973	Do you suppose,added Webster,"that Kentucky will allow the Northern army to march through the State without showing fight?"
34973	Drivers? 34973 Great G-- d, Webster, how did you manage to get away from the Yanks?"
34973	Have the objects of the league been fully explained to him?
34973	Have you arms enough for all of them?
34973	Have you no more sense than to reveal yourself_ here_? 34973 His name?"
34973	How did that occur?
34973	How did you get through the Union lines?
34973	How did you manage to get inside the camp?
34973	How do the men who operate the machine manage to attach the magazine to the vessel they design to destroy?
34973	How do you account for General McClellan''s''masterly inactivity''during all these months that his army lay at Washington?
34973	How far is it to Wilson''s landing?
34973	How often do you meet?
34973	I am ready now, Major,said he, cheerily,"have you any further commands?"
34973	I am, eh?
34973	I can readily believe that,said the detective,"but if it is so dangerous here, how am I going to deliver these letters?"
34973	I dun spose you''s on de way to Yu''ktown?
34973	I thought you would come to your senses at last; but when did you come down here?
34973	I understand; but who is this John Hart you mention-- can we trust him?
34973	I want to telegraph to the_ Herald_,said the second correspondent--"what is the use of obtaining news if we can not utilize it?"
34973	In Washington, sah,replied Uncle Gallus;"don''you remember you saw me at Majah Allen''s, when I was dah libin wid Missus Morton?"
34973	Is Mrs. Morton in communication with her husband?
34973	Is it a conspiracy to betray me into the hands of the enemy?
34973	Is it a success?
34973	Is n''t that a little severe?
34973	Is the landlady all right?
34973	Is there a new sensation this morning?
34973	Is there no way of getting over about here at all?
34973	Is your name John Hart?
34973	It does not look very favorable for my reaching Washington to- morrow, then?
34973	May I ask where you are from?
34973	May I see him before he is taken away?
34973	Names?
34973	No doubt of it, Doctor; but how do you expect to get two hours''notice?
34973	No, I do n''t remember you,said Webster, determined to ascertain whether the old darky did know him;"where have you ever seen me?"
34973	Now,he exclaimed, turning to Curtis,"What is your business?
34973	On the word and honor of a gentleman?
34973	See heah now, is yure name John?
34973	Severe? 34973 So soon?"
34973	So you want me to take you to Fredericksburg, do you?
34973	The gentleman is up- stairs in my room,said Earl;"will you go up now and see him?"
34973	Then you do n''t want to be free?
34973	This is bad news about Lewis and Scully, is n''t it?
34973	This is infamous,exclaimed Webster;"what can Winder mean by arresting this woman, and what am I charged with that renders your orders necessary?"
34973	To go where?
34973	Under arrest? 34973 Was he an officer?"
34973	Was the landlady looking for us too?
34973	We heard you had been taken prisoner-- how did you get out so soon?
34973	Well, John,said Webster at length,"what is the prospect for crossing the river to- night?"
34973	Well, then,smiled Webster,"I suppose I will have to wait his pleasure; but ca n''t a fellow get a little whisky and cigar?
34973	Well, uncle,said Webster, as the old man caught up to him--"did you speak to me?"
34973	Well, what is it, Miss Harcourt? 34973 Well,"said Webster,"will you be kind enough to send for Mr. McPhail, and ask him to telegraph to Major Allen, and inquire if Tim is all right?"
34973	What Major Allen is that?
34973	What crime have I committed?
34973	What do you desire?
34973	What do you mean, sir?
34973	What do you mean, you scoundrel?
34973	What do you mean?
34973	What does this mean?
34973	What for?
34973	What has become of your assailants?
34973	What has happened to frighten you so?
34973	What have you got to sell?
34973	What is his name?
34973	What is it?
34973	What is the matter, Jem?
34973	What is the matter?
34973	What is your business?
34973	What is your hour of meeting?
34973	What is your name?
34973	What is your name?
34973	What is your name?
34973	What is your native State, Uncle Gallus?
34973	What is your society called?
34973	What makes you think so?
34973	What makes you think that?
34973	What regiment does he belong to?
34973	What''s this?
34973	When did this occur?
34973	When do you propose to let us out?
34973	When will your next meeting be held?
34973	Where do you live?
34973	Where from?
34973	Where to?
34973	Which is which?
34973	Which way is he going?
34973	Who do you want to see there?
34973	Who is he?
34973	Who is it?
34973	Who should assume the task of liberating the nation of the foul presence of the abolitionist leader?
34973	Whom have you here?
34973	Why could n''t I go, too?
34973	Why did n''t you tell them that, when they called out to you before?
34973	Why do you think so?
34973	Why do you think so?
34973	Why, Mr. Pinkerton, what are you doing here?
34973	Why, Webster, how do you do? 34973 Why, Webster, is that you?"
34973	Why,I interrupted,"what can they know about Lincoln?"
34973	Why,replied his friend, laughingly,"have n''t you heard of the subterranean headquarters?"
34973	Yes,said Scobell;"but how do you know these things?
34973	You are a Northern man?
34973	You are going to Humboldt?
34973	You do n''t tell me that you took the oath, Sam?
34973	You have been a slave all your life, I understand?
34973	You have news for me,said Webster, impatiently;"what is it?"
34973	You l- licked''em like the d- d- devil at Williamsburgh, d- d- d- didn''t you?
34973	You will not tell him what you know of Webster, and his connection with this matter, will you?
34973	You''ll come back?
34973	You''se de man dat I''dressed, sah-- done you know me?
34973	Your age and weight?
34973	Your mistress intends to return to the South, then?
34973	Your name is Gallus?
34973	After a few minutes a window was raised and a voice inquired angrily:"Who are you, and what do you want?"
34973	After waiting a short time, and hearing no response, he added:"What''d you say?
34973	Ai n''t them your s- s- sentiments?"
34973	And another voice, further away, cried:"Who''s there?"
34973	And who is the man who arrested him?"
34973	As he entered the cell where Webster was reclining upon his couch, he roughly accosted him:"Webster you have sent for me; what is it that you desire?"
34973	At these words, Scobell stepped forward and said in a low voice:"Do you belong to the League?"
34973	At this point the question might be asked, whose plan should have been followed?
34973	Bingerdon?"
34973	But how will I get there?"
34973	Can you attend to this?"
34973	Catching the drift of the conversation, Webster stepped forward and said:"I beg pardon, sir; will you permit me to ask one question?"
34973	Could it be that they were Webster and his faithful attendant Mrs. Lawton?
34973	Did he suspect them?
34973	Do n''t you see I''m rounding to?"
34973	Do n''t you see that in another moment you''ll have us beached?"
34973	Do you know gentlemen, I suspected you were all wrong from the start, and you were not keen enough to impose your story upon me?
34973	Do you know where he is?"
34973	Do you think you can manage it for them?"
34973	Feeling alarmed lest the helmsman was not attending to his duty, my son yelled:"Captain, what under heaven do you mean?
34973	Filled with curiosity as to the identity of the man, Webster carelessly observed to the landlord:"That fellow seemed a little nervous, does n''t he?"
34973	Has anybody been here to see you?"
34973	Have you any objections?"
34973	Have you heard the news?"
34973	How am I going to do it?"
34973	How to intercede in their behalf?
34973	How, therefore, to arrange his plans, so that these papers would be intercepted and the ambassador detained without arousing his suspicion?
34973	I am glad to see you; when did you get back to Baltimore?"
34973	Immediately a guarded voice on the inside was heard:"Are you white?"
34973	Linkum am a- comin''by''m- bye; Did you ebber see a niggah gal dancin''in de moonlight?
34973	May I ask your name, sir?"
34973	On nearing Gloucester Point, they were hailed by a sentinel, with the usual challenge:"Who comes there?"
34973	On one of these occasions Governor Owens eyed his companion sharply a moment, and then asked:"Can I trust you, sir?"
34973	Presently he heard a shrill whistle from his conductor, which was replied to from above with the query:"Who comes?"
34973	Raising himself to his full height, he exclaimed:"Rome had her Brutus, why should not we?
34973	Seward?"
34973	Some one in the party remarked:"Are there no other means of saving the South except by assassination?"
34973	Stepping directly up to Price Lewis, he addressed him:"Do n''t you remember me?"
34973	The absorbing and exciting question in the South was:"Would the South submit to a Black Republican President and a Black Republican Congress?"
34973	The driver suddenly pulled up his horses, and then the soldier, in a tone of authority:"Who are you, and where are you going?"
34973	The gruff- voiced speaker then said:"Mr. Webster, is it your desire to become a member of this knightly band?"
34973	The question to be decided this evening was:"Who should do the deed?"
34973	The work is light-- now what do you say?"
34973	There seemed to be several persons here, and a voice, that was evidently meant to be tragical and impressive, demanded:"Whom have we here?"
34973	These questions were properly answered, and as the clerk was noting them he asked,"Might I ask what was the gentleman''s good luck?"
34973	They were about to take these from him, when Webster inquired:"Who was the man who arrested me this morning?"
34973	This answer seemed to infuriate the man, and striding up to Webster, he asked, with an air of impertinence:"Are you a Southern man?"
34973	Wallace?"
34973	What then?
34973	What was to be done?
34973	What, then, is your true name?"
34973	Where had he met this darky before?
34973	Who can blame this man?
34973	Who can tell the thoughts that thronged through their brains, as the slow moving hours advanced toward the dawn?
34973	Who comes there?"
34973	Who, that has stood before the frowning scaffold, and with a free world before him, can utter words of censure?
34973	Will there, now, eh?"
34973	Will you drink her health with me?"
34973	You are not in earnest, Major?"
34973	You know stages are robbed out this way?"
34973	You noticed that man standing in the hall when we came in, the same one now sitting at the desk?"
34973	You''re_ here_, are you?
34973	and if so, by what means had he discovered who they were and what their destination was?
34973	exclaimed Lawton, as they came up,"are you hurt?"
34973	he continued,"and what is the news from the Monumental City?"
34973	how are you?"
34973	said the clerk, driving away with his pen;"will you be so good as to ask Mr. Mallory to step this way?"
34973	you were afraid of them, were you, and ran away?"
51451	Are you a soldier?
51451	Are you?
51451	But how about the dogs? 51451 But suppose they come after us now, wo n''t they find us?"
51451	But, Major, is there not another house nearer the line? 51451 But,"said I,"have you no compunctions about making a business of hunting down human beings this way?"
51451	Certainly it does, or how could I draw rations for the dogs?
51451	Colonel, the First Wisconsin Cavalry is camped here, is it not?
51451	Dat gun? 51451 Halloo, boys, is that you?"
51451	How about rain?
51451	How long is it since your master trusted you with a gun? 51451 How would it be in a running stream?"
51451	I am a Yankee officer, escaped from a Rebel prison, and I am trying to reach the Yankee army,I replied; and again I asked,"Will you betray me?"
51451	Reck''n that''s a pretty tough yarn to believe, now, ai n''t it?
51451	Then the Confederate government recognizes the use of hounds for this purpose as legitimate warfare, does it?
51451	Umph?
51451	Well, do you suppose I am a woodchuck? 51451 Well, what do you want here?
51451	Well, who are the Home Guard?
51451	What are you doing with that gun?
51451	What is this, Major?
51451	What kind of a ration?
51451	What pay do you draw?
51451	What regiment do you belong to?
51451	Where are they?
51451	Where are who?
51451	Where did you make your escape?
51451	Who are these men around you? 51451 Who are you, anyhow?"
51451	Who are you?
51451	Who are you?
51451	Who do you belong to, then? 51451 Who in hell are you?"
51451	Who is you?
51451	Who, in God''s name, do you take us to be?
51451	Whose gun is that?
51451	Why did n''t you answer when I challenged?
51451	Why did you do that? 51451 Why do you halt?"
51451	Why?
51451	Why?
51451	Wondah what dat shot foh?
51451	Would those dogs have bitten us, if you had not called them off?
51451	Yes, and you found three of them, eh?
51451	You do n''t pretend to say that you have come all the way from Charleston, right through the Reb country?
51451	You do n''t pretend you are a slave?
51451	_ Know them?_ I should rather think I did. 51451 ''Pears like ye was holler all de way down, do n''t it, honeys?
51451	Are you a Union man?"
51451	At length he asked,"Is you Jordan''s men?"
51451	At length the Major challenged,"Who comes there?"
51451	Bringing his carbine to bear on us, the fellow called out:"Well, Yanks, do you surrender?"
51451	But what has become of it?"
51451	But what was the matter with the trees?
51451	But who is you?
51451	Can we reach it in time?
51451	Could it be that there was a picket line here, so far away from the contending forces?
51451	Could the beasts follow us through the water?
51451	Did n''t I talk wid dem, an''did n''t dey talk Yankee?
51451	Did n''t we starve together in Rebel prisons?
51451	Did you know him?"
51451	Do you hear it?
51451	Do you hear that?
51451	Do you hear them?
51451	Do you know any of the members of that regiment?"
51451	Do you know where Gordon''s brigade is?
51451	Do you think I can fly?"
51451	Had they been intercepted and taken prisoners?
51451	Hare only laughed at them, asking them what they supposed he cared for life, with one leg gone?
51451	Hatcher must be got over the stream in some way, but how?
51451	How do you suppose I know which two men you mean?"
51451	If we do, will it be under the Stars and Stripes, or within the walls of a prison pen?
51451	If we had lost the battle, what was the reason we were not shipped to Libby and Belle Isle?
51451	Immediately after our examination was closed, one of the men came up to us and said,"Did you uns stop at a house back here, this morning?"
51451	Is dat so?
51451	Is there not a possibility that we may be attacked even here?"
51451	Must we stop here?
51451	No hope of exchange, I suppose?"
51451	Not a word was spoken until the picket challenged,"Who goes there?"
51451	Now you wo n''t betray us, will you, when you know we''re trying to help you and your people, and to give them their liberty?
51451	On-- yes, but in what direction?
51451	One motherly old woman, after peering into our faces, asked:"W''en did ye hab anyt''ing to eat las'', honey?"
51451	Only five miles to liberty?
51451	Or had they voluntarily cut loose from us, and taken this method of doing it?
51451	Or was it that the country had been notified of our escape, and that the inhabitants were out looking for us?
51451	Or would he be faithful to his race, by succoring their recognized friends?
51451	Ought we not to feel grateful to our Southern brethren for the sumptuous manner in which they entertained us?
51451	Our conversation, as my memory serves me, was substantially as follows:_ Yankee._ Well, boy, where are you traveling so late at night?
51451	Reckon you uns mus''be hungry, ai nt ye?
51451	Rising to his feet, he exclaimed:"Who is you?"
51451	Run now, while we had a chance, or wait and fight?
51451	Shall we ever meet again?
51451	Shall we run?
51451	Some one inquired,"Why?"
51451	Spencer, a good singer, gave them the song,"Who will care for mother now?"
51451	That''s on the railroad, is n''t it?
51451	The natural inquiry will arise: What became of the dirt?
51451	To my astonishment, he exclaimed in startled tones:"Who is you, Mars?"
51451	Walking up to him, I placed my hand on his shoulder and looking him in the eye, asked:"Old man, if I place my life in your hands, will you betray me?"
51451	Was he watching to get a shot at us?
51451	Was it a guerilla party out on a scout?
51451	Was it an outpost of the enemy''s cavalry?
51451	Was there more than one person''s step?
51451	Wat de mattah now, ole boy?
51451	Wat for you asks such queer questions?
51451	Wat ye got, dat scars ye so?"
51451	Were the negroes building a fire for fun?
51451	Were they after us?
51451	Were they after us?
51451	What could it mean?
51451	What could it mean?
51451	What do you want to deceive us for?"
51451	What is that?
51451	What is that?
51451	What is this?
51451	What should we do?
51451	What should we do?
51451	What should we do?
51451	What was it best to do?
51451	Where is Captain Clinton?"
51451	Where is Colonel La Grange?"
51451	Which way are they heading?
51451	Which would succeed?
51451	Who and what are they?"
51451	Who comes there?"
51451	Why do you ask?"
51451	Why should a fire be kindled in the road?
51451	Why were you frightened at our approach?"
51451	Will they be able to discover our retreat?
51451	Wot ken I do?
51451	Would he be true to the interests of three unknown men, simply upon the statement that they were Yankees?
51451	Would it not be safer to get as near the line as possible?
51451	Would not the education of a lifetime of slavery teach him to side with the strong against the weak, as a matter of policy?
51451	Your master''s in the army, I suppose?
51451	_ Know them?_ Did n''t Kellogg and I dig tunnels together?
51451	_ Know them?_ Did n''t Kellogg and I dig tunnels together?
51451	_ Negro._ Who is you, Massa?
51451	_ Prisoners Again_ Would our ruse be successful?
51451	_ Yank._ In which direction did they go?
51451	_ Yankee._ Now, supposing you found a man on his road to liberty, that had been a slave or prisoner, would you help him, or would you betray him?
51451	_ Yankee._ Suppose we tell you; suppose we put our lives in your hands-- will you betray us?
51451	_ Yankee._ That''s his plantation about a mile down this road, is n''t it?
51451	_ Yankee._ Well, boy, what do you think of the war now going on?
51451	_ Yankee._ Where does your wife live?
51451	_ Yankee._ Whose boy are you?
51451	_ Yankee._ Would you rather be free or would you rather be as you are-- a slave?
51451	_ Yankee._ You know that the Yankees are trying to make you blacks all free, do n''t you?
51451	he rejoined;"but how did you live?"
12013	Against us?
12013	And call it a draw?
12013	And how did the Germans act?
12013	And is America next on the programme?
12013	And the noise of it to you aloft, spotting the shots?
12013	And then?
12013	And who are our clerks? 12013 And will ye look at this and take it home to give your pro- German Irish in America, to show what their friends are shooting at the Irish?
12013	And your Legion of Honour?
12013	And yourself?
12013	Any shelling?
12013	Anybody out?
12013	Are all the population here as usual?
12013	Are all these men and women who are living together married?
12013	Are n''t you going to have dinner with us?
12013	Are you an Englishman?
12013	Are you learning to think in big numbers?
12013	Are you ready? 12013 At what?"
12013	But do n''t you love your Kaiser?
12013	Did one in five German shells hit at that range?
12013	Did you get any shells in your neighbourhood?
12013	Did you get any?
12013	Do n''t you ever worry about aerial raids?
12013	Do n''t you get lonesome?
12013	Do n''t you know who they are? 12013 Do the men in the trenches worry about them?"
12013	Do the men like to become bombers?
12013	Do you mean that I am to speak without regard to personal sympathies?
12013	Do you think that we shall starve the Germans out?
12013	Does everything go well?
12013	Does it look to you like an opening in the branches of that tree-- the big one at the right?
12013	Frightened?
12013	Has anyone asked him it yet?
12013	Have we permission to go out and bury them, sir?
12013	Have you ever been hurt in your handling of bombs?
12013	Have you ever been to Paris?
12013	Have you had enough?
12013	Have you heard anything?
12013	How are things going on over your side?
12013	How can they when they ai n''t over the Balkans yet?
12013	How could we, sir?
12013	How do they feel in the States?
12013	How do they fight?
12013	How do you like it?
12013	How do you like this kind of war?
12013	How does it go?
12013	How is J------? 12013 How is it?
12013	How soon after we leave the trenches may we cheer?
12013	I suppose I''d get a little if I stood up on the parapet?
12013	If it were a German flag?
12013	In case of a submarine you do not want to lose any time; is that it?
12013	Is n''t that boy pretty young to handle that big shell?
12013	Is that fuse out?
12013	Is that what they think at home?
12013	It''s a case of how little water you can wash with, is n''t it?
12013	May I have this confiture?
12013	Need a stretcher?
12013	No farther?
12013	Not yet? 12013 Now, which is my house?"
12013	Ours or the Boches''?
12013	Probably they are hating the French to- day?
12013	Quite cosy, do n''t you think?
12013	Shall we go on or shall we go back?
12013	So it''s you, is it, right from America?
12013	Still, you would like the war over? 12013 The food was just as good, was n''t it?"
12013	Then you''re pretty well fed?
12013	Those guns that I hear, are they firing across the frontier?
12013	Using the sling?
12013	Was it like what you thought it would be after all your training for a naval action?
12013	Well fed, is it? 12013 Well, shall we go back?"
12013	Were you here during the fighting?
12013	What are you going to do in America? 12013 What do you do when there is shelling?"
12013	What do you think I am? 12013 What good would it do to hate them?
12013	What if I have n''t a chill in my bones?
12013	What if a German shell should strike your storehouse?
12013	What if we had been seen?
12013	What if you should shout at Tommy in the German fashion?
12013	What is that for?
12013	When did you enlist?
12013	When?
12013	Where is it?
12013	Which might include the communication trench?
12013	Who are you? 12013 Who are you?"
12013	Will they do it?
12013	Will you have a shot, sir?
12013	Wo n''t you strafe a little for us?
12013	Would the guard hit a Frenchman in that way?
12013	Would you like a Boche helmet for a souvenir, sir?
12013	You are not doing much firing these days?
12013	You could tell?
12013	You hate to see him go?
12013	You too hate, then?
12013	You were not frightened? 12013 You would n''t deny them their fireworks, would you, sir?"
12013	A blooming traffic policeman?"
12013	A common question that, at the front,"Did you get any?"
12013	A shortage of the long, white- leafed chicory that we call endive in New York restaurants?
12013	After the retreat and after the victory of the Marne, what was England''s position?
12013	Also, Would the French and the British arrive in time to help you?
12013	And how make sure that those who had money should pay for their bread, while all who had not should be reached?
12013	And the Germans were saying, What if we should not win all that we are entitled to?
12013	And the Kaiser?
12013	And the gun- layer?
12013	And their health?
12013	And then?
12013	And was this all of the greatest naval force ever gathered under a single command, these two or three lines of ships?
12013	And what happened inside?
12013	And who if not men in the trenches was entitled to cake, I should like to know?
12013	Are you for us or against us?
12013	Are you for us?
12013	Boulogne, which two weeks before had been cheering the advent of"Tommee Atkeens"singing"Why should we be downhearted?"
12013	But as time wore on into the summer and autumn of the second year, some of them began to think, What was the use?
12013	But does not outside influence play a part?
12013	But eighteen thousand-- was accuracy possible at that distance?
12013	But how does it know that the armour of the turrets is good, or that the guns will fire accurately?
12013	But then, how many Americans have been to Mount Vernon and Gettysburg?
12013	But was it still ours?
12013	But where had the shell entered?
12013	But who worries about shells?
12013	But, considering the law of chance, what about the surviving one out of an original ten?
12013	Could it bring the fullness of its strength into the first and perhaps the deciding shock of arms?
12013	Did n''t he need the crop?
12013	Did n''t the sound seem a little nearer?
12013	Did you hear about the big French peasant soldier who captured a Prussian eagle in Alsace?
12013	Do n''t you go to war to win?
12013	Do n''t you think that''s kind of ridiculous, sir?"
12013	Do you hate them?"
12013	Do you see it?
12013	Do you seek team- work, spirit of corps, and smartness in this theatre of France, where all the old glamour of war is supposed to be lacking?
12013	Does a débutante go to sleep at her first ball?
12013	Enlist in the army?"
12013	Go away?
12013	Had the Germans succeeded in"strafing"us out of it yet?
12013	Has he been maimed for life?
12013	Have n''t we waited forty years for this day?
12013	Have you had any strikes here?"
12013	Have you your rubber boots?"
12013	Hit badly?"
12013	How about it?"
12013	How can we be?
12013	How could I when the Lord''s work had come to me?"
12013	How could he sit so calmly under shell- fire without marmalade?
12013	How could such a shy, peaceful- looking array send out broadsides of twelve and thirteen- five and fifteen- inch shells?
12013	How could such apparently unwieldy monsters, in such a slippery element as the sea, be made to obey their masters with such fine precision?
12013	How get the bread to the hungry mouths when the Germans were using Belgian railroads for military purposes?
12013	How had it been able to inform this lone sentry of that flying ray which disclosed the line of a coastal road to anyone at sea?
12013	How long had the plugman been on his job?
12013	How long would it last?
12013	How many destroyers has the British navy?
12013	How many more had the British navy caught young and trained to such quickness of decision and in the art of imparting it to his men?
12013	How many more?
12013	How many soldiers would it take to enforce the regulation that no Belgian was to wear the Belgian colours?
12013	How much farther had we gone?
12013	I suppose you have the same kind of a society in New York and would turn to it for help if the Germans occupied New York?"
12013	I thought of the lid of a cauldron raised to let out a burst of steam as she asked"When?"
12013	If I stayed during the fighting and when the Germans were here, why should I leave now?
12013	If an American had a lump in his throat at the thought of what it meant, what might it not mean to an Englishman?
12013	If hates help to win, why not hate as hard as you can?
12013	If so, why do n''t the Germans widen it?
12013	If they had n''t, how could we have accomplished that?"
12013	If you go as a stranger into the trenches on a sightseeing tour and says,"How are you?"
12013	If you, a well- behaved citizen, have ever been arrested and marched through the streets of your home town by a policeman, how did you like it?
12013	In succeeding days the question up and down the lines was,"Have we still got that trench?"
12013	In ten years, what will be the Germans''attitude toward this war and their military lords?
12013	In the prince''s eye I noted a twinkle, which as much as said:"Well, why not?
12013	In twenty?
12013	Is His Majesty''s army becoming illiterate?
12013	Is he a good man?
12013	Is he a great man?
12013	Is it normal to have your sons, brothers, and husbands up to their knees in icy water in the trenches, in danger of death every minute?
12013	Is n''t it better that way?
12013	Is not that what England and France are fighting for?
12013	Is not that what all the speeches in Parliament are about and all the editorials and the recruiting campaign?
12013	Is the clock about to strike twelve or not?
12013	Is the sport of war dead?
12013	It being in the nature of submarines to sink, how does the hunter know when he has struck a mortal blow?
12013	It is the sort of thing that makes headquarters ask:"What is the matter with you over there, anyway?"
12013	It was:"Why do n''t you stop singing and bury your dead?"
12013	It would require some time to organize team- play, would n''t it?
12013	It''s stuffed we are, like the geese that grow the paty- what- do- you- call- it?
12013	Monsieur, would you have America judged by the White Way?
12013	Must one remain for ever in Paris, screened from any view of the great drama?
12013	Need more be said about the physical standard of the crews of the fighting ships of the Grand Fleet?
12013	No wonder, then, that the old Landsturm guards, used at home to saying"Wie gehts?"
12013	Only one suggestion quite frees the mind from the omnipresent theme: Will the Channel be smooth?
12013	Or an Englishman?
12013	Or in ten?
12013	Or was it that he, too, did not know what he was going against?
12013	Otherwise, how could the British navy have entrusted him with so important a task?
12013	Painful now?"
12013	Painted airships and a painted summer sky?
12013	Pitiful, that sweep over those mountain walls and through the passes?
12013	Pitiful, was it?
12013	Probably the Englishman would say,"I think that the fleet is all right, do n''t you?"
12013	Shall I call the general in chief command General X?
12013	Singular mental phenomenon, was n''t it?"
12013	Some mascots, eh?"
12013	Star boarders, eh?
12013	Struck in that way, could one fail to strike back?
12013	The French were saying, What if we should lose?
12013	The question on that day was not, Are you brave?
12013	The question was put into the recesses of the ambulance:"Would you prefer to spend the night here and go on in the morning?"
12013	Their children were born in the same way; they bled from wounds in the same way-- but why go on in this vicious circle of thought?
12013	Then all together: When do you think that the war will be over?"
12013	Then my friend asks,"How does it make you feel?"
12013	Then one asked, What if a summons to battle had come?
12013	There''s one with U.S.A. What paper is that?"
12013	They had n''t very far to go, had they?
12013	They wanted to know, What for?
12013	To show what a beautiful hand we had at printing?"
12013	Was Calais to be saved?
12013	Was Paris alive?
12013	Was it possible that he wore some kind of cloth which shed mud spatters?
12013	Was it to be''70 over again?
12013	Was n''t he going"out there?"
12013	Was n''t it his wheat?
12013	Was n''t it the way of the ancestors in the scarlet coats and the Merrie England of their day?
12013	Was our advance still continuing?
12013	Was the French army ready?
12013	Was the fleet really held prisoner by fear of submarines?
12013	Was the turret gear put out of order?
12013	Was this real, or was it extravaganza?
12013	We asked this question as often in our mess in those August days as, Will the Russians lose Warsaw?
12013	Were all the commanders of destroyers up to his mark?
12013	Were we never going to reach the battle- line, the magnet of our speed when a French army chauffeur made all speed laws obsolete?
12013	What did his wound matter?
12013	What did the Germans expect after the way that they had invaded Belgium?
12013	What do you think we put it up for?
12013	What do you think when you are climbing up a rope whose strands are breaking over the edge of a precipice?
12013	What do you think, sir?"
12013	What does this war mean to you?
12013	What else was there for he hothouses to do, though the export of their products was impossible?
12013	What feature of the nightmare had held most vividly in Sister Julie''s mind?
12013	What has the White Way to do with the New York of Seventy- Second Street or Harlem?
12013	What hopes?
12013	What if Boers had been in the Belgians''place?
12013	What if there were no bread to be had for work or money?
12013	What if they had seen the whole German army?
12013	What kind of a home has he, this private soldier?
12013	What mattered the ruins of her home?
12013	What might not happen?
12013	What quarrel could France and Germany have?
12013	What the deuced right has anybody to pass?
12013	What was going to happen?
12013	What was the force which could win them to cross the seas to fight for England?
12013	What was there to say?
12013	What were we doing there and speaking English-- English, the hateful language of the hated enemy?
12013	What would happen before he reappeared there for a gala performance?
12013	What would happen when the war was over?
12013	What would the world be without French civilization?
12013	What would you?"
12013	What''s the matter of a pair of mountain ranges between you and me, Bill?
12013	When again, in the shuffle of European politics, would the audience see the Tsar of Russia or the King of England by the Kaiser''s side?
12013	When should I be next in Brussels?
12013	When there is a difference, what is the beginner to do?
12013	When were the Allies coming?
12013	When were the English coming?
12013	When would the Allies come and turn the Germans out?
12013	When would the Allies come?
12013	When would the Allies come?
12013	When you see the one borne past, if there is nothing else to distract attention you always ask two questions: Will he die?
12013	When?
12013	When?
12013	When?
12013	Where next?
12013	Where the drillmasters for the new army?
12013	Where the leaders?
12013	Where was the British army?
12013	Where was the French army?
12013	Where was the man who had kept the shop with a few letters of his name still visible on a splintered bit of board?
12013	Where were the scars from the wounds?
12013	Where were they?
12013	Where will aerial progress end?
12013	Who deserves a good meal if not the officer who comes in from the front?
12013	Who knew how to carve?
12013	Who knows this better than the aviator?
12013	Who was at war?
12013	Who were our little party?
12013	Who were we and what business had we prowling about on that hill?
12013	Who would carve?
12013	Why deny it?"
12013	Why do n''t you go home?''"
12013	Why not?
12013	Why not?
12013	Why should n''t tartmakers go on making tarts and selling them?
12013	Why should n''t we share some of their dangers?
12013	Why should not Belgium come into the German customs union?
12013	Why should not Belgium make the best of her unfortunate situation, as became a practical and thrifty people?
12013	Why should not Roberts and myself come along?
12013	Why should not the soldiers help the farmers whose sons are away at the front and perhaps helping farmers back of some Other point of the line?
12013	Why stop now, only to have another terrible war in thirty or forty years?
12013	Why talk about it?
12013	Why was anyone at war?
12013	Why was it not attacking at the opportune moment when Germany was throwing her weight against Russia?
12013	Why were a lot of people paying so much attention to him for doing his duty?
12013	Will the next war be fought by forces that dive and fly like fishes and birds?
12013	Will this change after the war?
12013	With the whole telephone apparatus blown off the wall, as it were, how did he communicate?
12013	Would I send them one?
12013	Would n''t I have a souvenir?
12013	Would not he strike in red anger, without stopping to think of consequences?
12013	Would not the parents prefer it that way?
12013	Would the gun try to fire back?
12013	Would the peasants be able to get in their crops, with all the able- bodied men away?
12013	Would they have attempted guerrilla warfare?
12013	Would you or I want to bring destruction on neighbours in a land without any rural fastnesses as a rendezvous for operations?
12013	XXIX On The"Inflexible"What Englishman, let alone an American, knows the names of even all the British Dreadnoughts?
12013	XXVIII Ships That Have Fought But was that really it-- that spread of greyish blue- green dots set on a huge greyish blue- green platter?
12013	XXXIV British Problems Throughout the summer of 1915 the world was asking, What about the new British army?
12013	You asked who had trained them; who had fashioned the brown clay into resolute and loyal obedience which stood the test of a Flanders winter?
12013	You did not think of going away?"
12013	You do n''t happen to know where that is, sir?
12013	You''d like to go home?"
12013	and,"Are you comfortable?"
12013	and,"Are you going to Berlin?"
12013	but, Do you know how to fight?
12013	or, Are you against us?
12013	that only the German general knew?
58509	''Are you whole, my boy?'' 58509 ''Where is the Major?''
58509	And do you believe such tales?
58509	Are we both of the same mind?
58509	Are we going to the assault?
58509	Are you suffering much?
58509	Ask your mothers who are waiting for you, over yonder, in the deepest anguish, where they go in their sorrow and suffering? 58509 But, are you not aware that the Germans may enter the town from one minute to another?"
58509	Can I have my wounds dressed, Lieutenant?
58509	Do you know that Château- Thierry has been occupied to- day by the Germans, and that they have now left the town?
58509	Do you see them?
58509	Doctor, Doctor, am I going to be left here?
58509	Go to the darkest nave of a church, at a moment when the crowd is not bidden to the traditional exercises of worship, and what do you see? 58509 Have you been informed that some Belgian troops are coming to Soissons to- morrow to take the train?"
58509	Hi there, what are you doing? 58509 How long do you think the war will last?"
58509	I have done my duty, Major,he said,"have n''t I?
58509	Is Collyns still there and can I count on him?
58509	Is anyone hit?
58509	Is it you, Hubert?
58509	Is that you M----?
58509	Is there nothing more to be done then?
58509	Just at this moment,said the latter,"a German officer shouted:''What must we do with the prisoners?''"
58509	Let''s go then, shall we?
58509	Lieutenant, can we go out on patrol round the N---- Farm and have a look to see whether there''s any Boches inside?
58509	Lieutenant, could I have my arm seen to?
58509	Lieutenant,he began,"if we could just have a look in at the little farm over yonder?"
58509	News of the assault?
58509	On patrol... in a boat you mean?
58509	Shall we give up the General?
58509	The farm? 58509 We are through with it, are we not, Doctor?"
58509	Well, d''Ursel,I said,"how do you feel?"
58509	Well,I said,"are you not proud to take part in the firing?
58509	What about the 53rd?
58509	What am I going to do,he asked,"for I can not sit down again?"
58509	What are you telling me?
58509	What are your orders, Lieutenant?
58509	What do you propose doing?
58509	What for?
58509	What is the matter?
58509	What is the meaning of this joke, Colonel?
58509	What is the meaning of this? 58509 What''s the matter?"
58509	What''s the news?
58509	Where are the others?
58509	Where are you going?
58509	Where can I find some civilian''s clothes?
58509	Where is it to be found?
58509	Where is it?
58509	Who goes there?
58509	Who is hit?
58509	Who is to do it?
58509	Who sent you?
58509	You mean a sacrifice?
58509	''Why should my life be cut in two by this mutilation?''
58509	''Why should my youth come to an end half way?
58509	..."What happened?
58509	And of what use is all that blood poured out obscurely in the trenches?''
58509	And what is left now of all this?
58509	Are you all of the same mind still?"
58509	Are you satisfied with me?"
58509	As soon as it was daylight, my first idea was to try to get a map, but how was I to find it in a town that was asleep?
58509	Before he had even opened his eyes, he answered:"Ah, it is you, Major?"
58509	Can I count on a reinforcement?"
58509	Can the glory that surrounds you with its halo not cover the remains of your poor profaned bodies?
58509	Could our army possibly resist these endless assaults?
58509	Cross that frontier?
58509	Do you remember this, General?
58509	Every minute we could hear someone asking:"Where is the Major?"
58509	From time to time, I called out to the men who were firing haphazard:"What are you aiming at?
58509	Had he been hit at the last hole?''
58509	Had he been hit, we wondered?
58509	Had he come up from underground or had he fallen from the skies?
58509	Had the Germans really followed that itinerary and had they managed to come unseen across the waste land of the Vignes and so enter the town?
58509	Had they made off?
58509	He wondered why the telephonists did not arrive, and whether the poor wretches had been shot down?
58509	How am I to describe Frentzen?
58509	How many men were under the ruins?
58509	How should we ever escape?
58509	How were we to rejoin the Belgian army, when we did not know where it was?
58509	I said to the young cyclist:"How much did you give for your map?"
58509	I wondered what this meant?
58509	Is there no one to help him?"
58509	Just then a voice called out:"What fool has opened the door, letting in the cold?"
58509	May I have the honour of taking views of your motor- car in fighting position?"
58509	Ought I to return to our fortified position of Liége or stay and defend the passages of the river?
58509	Our retreat was obligatory, but the question was, Could the destruction of the Battalion be avoided?
58509	That one?
58509	The idea was good, but the question was how to communicate with the Fort?
58509	The march was long, the horses exhausted, the temperature very high, and the Uhlans sometimes very near indeed, but what did all that matter?
58509	The question is who will go and take the information?"
58509	The question now was would he reach the top of the ladder or not?
58509	The question was would they have strength enough to start again and to continue their march as far as Couthuin, where the 28th had gone?
58509	The question was, Where did this firing come from?
58509	They were certainly Boches, but what were they doing there, as their own shells were falling near them?
58509	They would stand by him to the very death and his greatest pride was to be able to reply to the General''s question:"Are you sure of your men?"
58509	To cross that frontier meant the end for the time being of our resistance.... What would be done with us there?
58509	To- day I was here and, as I watched him coming in, I was just beginning to cry out:''Sergeant, what are you doing?''
58509	Was he killed, or had he only disappeared?
58509	Was it a man that had been flung into the air?
58509	Was it fatigue or torpor?
58509	Was it possible?
58509	Was my mission ended, as the bridges no longer existed?
58509	Was their nightmare over?
58509	Was this the one?
58509	Was this to be the end of everything?
58509	We began to wonder where the French army was, or whether a French army existed?
58509	We began to wonder whether our line had been broken?
58509	We wondered what would happen?
58509	We wondered whether this could be a trap for us?
58509	Were these men Alvensleben and his friends?
58509	Were they really not dreaming now?
58509	What did I now see, though?
58509	What drama was hidden under the contact of these two bodies?
58509	What had become of the gunners?
58509	What had become of the troops which had charge of the defence of the bridge?
58509	What had happened to our brave Colonel Jacques, to Captain Philippron, and to their comrades?
58509	What had these troops come to do here?
58509	What happened to him?
58509	What is the matter?"
58509	What is the reason of all this suffering?
58509	What pen can ever faithfully depict the havoc that seventeen months of war have made of the exquisite Flemish city we had all known and loved?
58509	What was I to do?
58509	What was going to happen next?
58509	What was going to happen?
58509	What was happening?
58509	What was the meaning of the disorder?
58509	What was the meaning of this wonderful silence?
58509	What was to be done?
58509	What was underneath all that?
58509	What were we to believe?
58509	What would be the outcome, we wondered?
58509	When we were trying to avoid a stream about three yards wide, a German asked:"Is that the Yser?"
58509	When would the hour of deliverance ring out for them and for all of us?
58509	Where are they?
58509	Where were we to go though?
58509	Which of the two had lived to see the other die?
58509	Who goes there?"
58509	Who volunteers?"
58509	Why are you here sick and wounded, with your arm or your leg amputated, scarred for ever in the beauty and prime of your early manhood?
58509	Why is all this?
58509	Why should I be doomed to drag out a miserable existence?
58509	Why?
58509	Would they--?
58509	he called out, and then, in a lower tone, he added,"They have crossed the frontier, we are alone.... Have you any men?"
58509	is everything ready?"
58509	we suddenly exclaimed"and what about the man we picked up and put at the back of the motor- car?"
30285	Any news?
30285	Any news?
30285	Any news?
30285	Are you from London?
30285	Are you going over?
30285	Are you going to give me a good show? 30285 Are you going to take any more scenes?"
30285	Are you ready?
30285	Are you the Kinema man?
30285	Are you the''movie''man? 30285 Are you the''movie- man''?"
30285	Are you the----?
30285	Brother Bosche will shortly have a rise in life?
30285	Busy day for you?
30285	But you''re not coming after us with that affair, are you?
30285	By the way,I said to the pilot, as we went off to tea,"how long were we up there altogether?"
30285	Ca n''t Bosche let you alone here?
30285	Can you get away in the morning, Malins? 30285 Can you see them on your right?
30285	Can you tell me, sir, if there is a machine- gun position hereabouts? 30285 Captain----, I presume?"
30285	D---- and---- who are you? 30285 Did you get me in that last scene?"
30285	Do n''t cheer me up, will you?
30285	Do n''t you think it''s a good idea?
30285	Do you get many cases like that?
30285	Do you know it?
30285	Do you know that I was the chap who filmed that scene? 30285 Do you know the exact time?"
30285	Do you know what time the King is due?
30285	Do you think it will be too early for me-- so far as the light is concerned?
30285	Do you think the bridge will take the weight of my car?
30285	Do you want to get it?
30285	Doing_ what_?
30285	Gad, sir,he said,"are you the kinema man?
30285	General---- told me you were coming; what do you want?
30285	General----, sir?
30285	Go easy, wo n''t you?
30285	Go?
30285	Has Fritz been sending you these souvenirs very often?
30285	Have they been shelling the avenues much?
30285	Have you a life- belt?
30285	Have you been successful?
30285	Have you been to Bovincourt?
30285	Have you cleaned this place out?
30285	Have you come to film our show?
30285	Have you got a trench map? 30285 Have you got any corpses here?"
30285	Have you seen''Jacob''s Ladder''?
30285	How about getting round to have a look at it?
30285	How are things going?
30285	How are things going?
30285	How close is this to the town?
30285	How do you like it?
30285	How far is that from the Bosche front line?
30285	How have you got on?
30285	How many miles is she doing?
30285	How much more?
30285	How''s the head, old chap?
30285	How''s your section, sergeant? 30285 Hullo, Malins,"he said,"still about?
30285	Hullo, what''s up? 30285 Hullo,"I said to one passing through on a stretcher,"got a''blighty''?"
30285	I say, Malins,he said,"did you find your handle?"
30285	I say,he called out,"come into my dug- out to- night, will you?
30285	I want to get on further, is there any other village near by?
30285	I will guide you with my lamp-- by the way, where are you going?
30285	If the weather improves ever such a little it will pay us for waiting, and of course it will suit you much better?
30285	Is Fritz strafing there much?
30285	Is everything ready?
30285	Is it possible to film actual events with the French troops in the Vosges and Alsace?
30285	Is it possible to go any lower?
30285	Is it the King?
30285	Is it urgent?
30285	Is n''t there a place in our front trench?
30285	Is that gun ready?
30285	Is that official?
30285	Let me know how you get on, wo n''t you? 30285 My dear chap,"he said,"are you serious?"
30285	Oh, by the way, sir, what time does the mine go up?
30285	Ready?
30285	Serious?
30285	Shall we go higher? 30285 Take me on, too, will you?"
30285	That''s been done by our guns in five days; some mess, eh?
30285	The password, if you please?
30285	This is an extraordinary state of affairs, is n''t it? 30285 Too high, eh?"
30285	Vraignes, of course, is quite clear?
30285	Was there some hitch in the arrangement?
30285	Well, what''s the news? 30285 Well, what''s the next move?"
30285	Well, which way do I take?
30285	Well,I said, with a grin,"do you think this car of mine would look like an armoured car at a distance?"
30285	Well,said he,"what about the height?
30285	Well?
30285	Were they unable to come for me?
30285	What an extraordinary place; how deep is it?
30285	What are we now?
30285	What are we waiting for?
30285	What do you say? 30285 What do you think of that?"
30285	What do you think?
30285	What do you want, monsieur?
30285	What if I do n''t come back?
30285	What in the world am I lying here for?
30285	What in the world''s up?
30285	What is it?
30285	What is the distance from Bosche lines?
30285	What news? 30285 What time does the barrage start?"
30285	What time is zero hour?
30285	What time is zero- hour?
30285	What would the morrow bring forth?
30285	What''s funny?
30285	What''s the height now?
30285	What''s the height?
30285	What''s the matter?
30285	What''s the matter?
30285	What''s the programme now?
30285	What''s up? 30285 What''s up?"
30285	What''s wrong?
30285	What''s wrong?
30285	What?
30285	When are you going to''blow''----?
30285	Where do we go?
30285	Where do you propose to take it?
30285	Where for to- day?
30285	Where have you heard that term used?
30285	Where is Bosche?
30285	Where is L----?
30285	Where is the attack taking place, and at what time?
30285	Where the deuce am I?
30285	Where the deuce is your outfit?
30285	Where the devil have you been?
30285	Where the devil is that fellow?
30285	Where''s Bosche?
30285	Where''s he hit?
30285	Where''s----?
30285	Who are you taking?
30285	Who''s coming?
30285	Whose mine are they blowing?
30285	Why?
30285	Will this do for him?
30285	Will you let me have a man to help me with my tripod?
30285	Will you take us, sir? 30285 Would your Majesty stand over there?"
30285	Yes,I said,"I suppose you''ll spiral down?"
30285	Yes,he said;"come in, will you?
30285	You are the''movie''man, eh? 30285 You quite understand, do n''t you?
30285	You''ve pulled through?
30285	''Ave yer passed a dead''orse?
30285	--And Try to Discover What It Is-- A Wonderful Night Scene-- Dawn Breaks and Reveals a Marvellous Monster-- What Is It?
30285	--And Try to Discover What It Is-- A Wonderful Night Scene-- Dawn Breaks and Reveals a Marvellous Monster-- What Is It?
30285	A great many asked me as they came through:"Was I in the picture, sir?"
30285	Actinic conditions improved considerably, and I was just congratulating myself on my good fortune when----"What''s that, sir?"
30285	All fit?"
30285	Always on the go, eh?
30285	An officer came forward and said in astonished tones:"Where the devil have you fellows come from?"
30285	And what do you think I found there, sir?"
30285	And yet why should they?
30285	Any news?"
30285	Anything doing here?"
30285	Anything doing?"
30285	Anything wrong?"
30285	Anyway, whether they are called the''Hush Hushers''or''Tanks,''what the dickens are they?
30285	Anyway, you can make your own arrangements, I suppose, about views?"
30285	Anyway, you''re all right for''Blighty,''"and to cheer him up I continued in a bantering strain:"You knew how to manage it, eh?
30285	Apparently he was held up a minute or two later by some one else, for in the distance I heard a voice,"Do you know where---- Company is, sir?"
30285	Are there any dug- outs at the battery?"
30285	Are you fitted up?"
30285	Are you game?"
30285	Before leaving, the Major wished me success, and asked me whether I was prepared to wait until a"blow"came off?
30285	Bloody?
30285	But are you_ militaire_?"
30285	But why recount the horrors of the scene?
30285	But, seriously, are you really going to film''The Day''?"
30285	By the way, are you leaving your car there?"
30285	Can you hitch two or three of your horses on and help me out on to the road?"
30285	Can you let me have a guide, to show me the quickest and best way?"
30285	Can you realise what my thoughts were at that precise moment?
30285	Can you see it there?"
30285	Cawn''t yer see, mate, I''m taking up company rations?
30285	Did I care to accompany him?
30285	Did I know that I had drawn the enemy''s fire, which was very nearly an unpardonable offence?
30285	Did you realise till you saw it what this vast battle- front was like?
30285	Do come, wo n''t you?
30285	Do you know where---- Company is?
30285	Do you notice whether he is coming nearer?"
30285	Does that suggest possibilities to you?"
30285	Feel all right?"
30285	From the corner some one shouted:"Tell brother Fritz if he gets out of''the limits,''wo n''t you?"
30285	General Burstall was there, and as soon as he saw me he came up and said:"Hullo, Malins, you here?
30285	Got a drink on you?"
30285	Had the Bosche seen it?
30285	Has it justified itself?
30285	Have a cup of tea at my canteen, will you?"
30285	Have you a light, Monsieur Andrew?"
30285	Have you one to spare?"
30285	Have you really come to photograph''The Day''?"
30285	How about food?
30285	How did he know I was coming here?
30285	How much?"
30285	How the devil did you manage it?
30285	How would you like to go?"
30285	How''s Brother Bosche?"
30285	How''s the time going?"
30285	Hush!''?"
30285	I asked myself;"why should n''t I run the remaining distance?"
30285	I stopped the car and asked an old man who, by his ribbons, had been through the 1870 war:"Where is the Mayor?"
30285	I was told by the interpreter afterwards that he was glad I did not do so, as they would have been very wrath?
30285	I went up to her and explained in my best French that I had brought bread and sausages for the people, would she share them out?
30285	Is this war?
30285	Lend me your torch, will you?"
30285	Man?
30285	Now?"
30285	Same terms, eh?
30285	Shall I follow the trenches directly overhead or a little to one side?"
30285	Shall I get there about eleven o''clock and fix up?"
30285	Shall we take some to the villages?"
30285	Suddenly a voice echoed from the depths:"Will you come down, sir?"
30285	That is Villers- Carbonel, is it not?"
30285	That those who came back wounded and broken still had that smile?
30285	Then suddenly,"What are_ you_ doing here?"
30285	This remark,"Had I heard something?"
30285	Those going in to take their places: were they gloomy?
30285	Turning to the Captain, I said:"Will you give me an orderly?
30285	Was he British or Hun?
30285	We are going to give the village an intense bombardment this afternoon, at 4 o''clock; perhaps you would like to obtain that?"
30285	We cursed and swore about it; who would n''t?
30285	Were they coming into the village?
30285	What about blankets and grub?"
30285	What can I do, monsieur?
30285	What do you want now?"
30285	What effect did it have upon you?
30285	What guns are you using?"
30285	What had happened to them?
30285	What has happened?"
30285	What in the world was it?
30285	What is a tolerably safe height over''Bosche''?"
30285	What is it?"
30285	What time does it come off?"
30285	What was Bosche up to?
30285	What was he?
30285	What was it?
30285	What will be the result?
30285	What''s our speed?"
30285	What''s wrong?"
30285	When on earth did you arrive in the village?"
30285	When?
30285	Where are you going?"
30285	Where did these Bosches come from?"
30285	Where were they?
30285	Where''s the other man?
30285	Who could imagine anything more wonderful, more fantastic?
30285	Who on earth could live in it?
30285	Who told him?"
30285	Who, if they could see him now, could ever have any doubts as to the issue of the war?
30285	Why could n''t Bosche put that shell a little nearer?
30285	Why does n''t he play cricket?
30285	Why does n''t it go up?
30285	Why?"
30285	Why?"
30285	Will monsieur sit down?"
30285	Will our advance patrols constitute the official photographers for the future?
30285	Will this height suit you?
30285	Will you be on the quay at Boulogne to- morrow morning by twelve o''clock?
30285	Will you come?"
30285	Will you help me?"
30285	Will you let us introduce the doctor?
30285	Will you share a snack with us?"
30285	Would I like to film the scene?
30285	Would it go up before I had time to reload?
30285	Would nothing ever happen?
30285	Would our men rush the crater and occupy it?
30285	Would they reach him?
30285	Would you care to come?
30285	You are prepared to stay up there, of course?"
30285	You are''Movies,''are n''t you?
30285	You can imagine what it would be like over there, ca n''t you?"
30285	You know the trenches round here: where can I see the village to the best advantage?"
30285	[ Illustration: THE STATE OF THE TRENCHES IN WHICH WE LIVED AND SLEPT(?)
30285	came the reply,"who is it?"
30285	he said,"if so would you mind putting it on?
30285	you got clear then?"
50001	A girl? 50001 Ah, no; how could I be?
50001	And is this all?
50001	And whose cows are those?
50001	And you are leaving him?
50001	And you have really come to apply for the position?
50001	Are you all crazy?
50001	Ca n''t you all see that it is my child?
50001	Come, come, my little man, what is the matter?
50001	Dat hawss? 50001 De nex''Sunday I goes ter Miss Sally''s house, en she axes me''Howdy?''
50001	Dear Mother, where are you?
50001	Dear''ittle birdie!--birdie dot a Dod?--birdie dot a soul?--''ittle birdie sings praises to Doddie?
50001	Did I say that?
50001	Did people have tobacco- cloth as well as tobacco- money in those days?
50001	Do n''t you know the story?
50001	Do n''t you think I know your voice, my dear, from Captain Bright''s?
50001	Dr. Minnegerode was n''t a soldier like you and our papa, was he?
50001	Go without you? 50001 Good- bye?
50001	Good- bye? 50001 Hast thou a nurse-- one that thou call''st trustworthy?"
50001	Have you had any experience in teaching?
50001	He was in the war, though, was he not?
50001	How could I have a gold piece? 50001 How did it happen?"
50001	How did you break your heart?
50001	How do you know what the Lord knows, Mary Hutchins? 50001 How soon will you be able to go back?"
50001	I''m not a bit afraid, and if I were do you think I would let Pickett''s men see me run?
50001	I?
50001	Is dat Miss Lizzie''s chile? 50001 Is n''t that beautiful?"
50001	Is not that monument one of the oldest in Virginia?
50001	Is that in England?
50001	Is the keepsake in it?
50001	Is this the house that Jack built?
50001	Lawd, Marsa, whar you been all yo''life not ter know dat wile ducks is dey own ducks?
50001	May I ask where you were educated?
50001	May I say my prayers with you, too, my boy, and ask the Lord to make us both well and bless us?
50001	Mr. Sims, why is it that these terrapin are of such different markings?
50001	Nurse, why do you not take the child to its mother?
50001	Oh, uncle, may I go?
50001	Once, too, I----"You have relatives in Baltimore?
50001	Our mama,said Corbell, after Mr. Davis had gone,"what has Mr. Davis got in his throat that makes his talk sound so music- y?"
50001	Shall I say grace, Mr. Davis, or will you?
50001	She does not know, Lassie; ah, who will tell her? 50001 So de Sunday atter dey moved down I goes''roun''to Miss Lizzy''s house en she axes me''Howdy?''
50001	That''s poetry, is n''t it?
50001	Then, why do n''t you quiet the child, if you are, and find out what is the matter with it?
50001	To whom do those mules belong?
50001	What are officers?
50001	What are those dark specks, Soldier; are they crows?
50001	What can I do for you?
50001	What do you mean by putting such notions into that innocent child''s head? 50001 What do you think of this?
50001	What do you think would be the effect upon the negro, Mr. Corbell,Colonel Lee asked my father,"if we should be compelled to hang John Brown?"
50001	What do you wish?
50001	What does this mean?
50001	What have you in your bag for me?
50001	What is expense?
50001	What will you have of me?
50001	What''s the matter with you, Johnnies, over there?
50001	What''s your hurry? 50001 Where is he now?"
50001	Where were you from this morning?
50001	Whose chickens are those in the yard?
50001	Whose ducks are those?
50001	Whose horse is that?
50001	Why did n''t you wait for me, you impertinent little rascal?
50001	Why do you call me differently, dear?
50001	Why do you call me''Tisement?
50001	Would I not better ask the Doctor?
50001	Yes, that is true; but did you lose your husband in the war?
50001	You have been there before, I suppose?
50001	_ Where_ is he?
50001	''Would I?
50001	A lunatic asylum?
50001	And you, Miss Lassie-- why should you throw yourself away on the infantry?
50001	Are n''t you glad?"
50001	Are n''t you the lady?
50001	Ca n''t we help?
50001	Can I do anything for you?--anything?
50001	Could there be light on the pathway that led him from me?
50001	Den she say,''Ai n''t you hongry?''
50001	Den she say,''Uncle Tom, do n''t you want a dram?''
50001	Den she say,''Uncle Tom, do n''t you want sump''n to eat?''
50001	Den she say,''Uncle Tom, wo n''t you hab a toddy?''
50001	Den when I comes''long back she say,''Uncle Tom, did you he''p yo''se''f plent''ful?''
50001	Did you ever see her wipe her nose?"
50001	Did you- all have no pillows nor no laps to fotch de po''li''l lamb home''pon widout puttin''her in a settin''-aig- basket?
50001	Do you remember how Cæsar commences?"
50001	Do you remember how Thomas laughed at me the next day when I told him about it?
50001	Do you think that Aunt Mary Christ would have spoken to her little boy Jesus like that?"
50001	Father Jansen, who had come from Richmond to see him, asked,"Do you want to see me alone?"
50001	Going into Price''s dry- goods store in Richmond she asked in her most dramatic voice:"Have_ ye_ any prints?"
50001	He often asked me,"Do n''t you think flowers can feel?"
50001	Holes in your pocket and your marbles and knife all dropped out?''
50001	How are you, Sister Pickett?"
50001	How could anyone so immaculate and so beautiful to look upon have really fought and killed people?
50001	How could we live on the rim of a volcano if we could not dance around its crater?
50001	How funny I was when I was young, was n''t I?
50001	How much do you get for them, and where do you sell them?"
50001	How you- all know dat some misforchunement ai n''t gwine to come''count er projickin''wid her lak dat?
50001	I cotch Miss firs'', didn''I, Marse?"
50001	I remember you did come on board just as the whistle blew; but was there not another passenger who came on with you-- a gentleman?"
50001	I stopped for a minute and looking up at her said,"And little Sara, too, please, marm?"
50001	If you please, sir, will you get me my stateroom and ticket?
50001	Is dat we- alls li''l missis?"
50001	Is it tobacco- cloth?"
50001	It was so unusual that after Mrs. Davis had greeted me she looked in astonishment at my costume and said:"Child, where did you get these clothes?"
50001	Jackson?"
50001	Judge Joynes, of Petersburg, asked,"How old is Mrs. Moncure, Judge?"
50001	Little George asked:"How about a cat''s?"
50001	Looking at them for a few seconds he said:"Boys, what does all this mean?
50001	Mammy looked and seeing only my leafy and blossoming cover, ejaculated scornfully:"Aigs?
50001	May I kiss her, Pickett?
50001	May I see the professor?"
50001	Mr. Haxall replied:"Jack, old man, what for?
50001	My little Corbell asked her:"What is the use of acting?
50001	My, would n''t I make it fly?"
50001	Niggers, you- all hyer dat?
50001	Now, please, Doctor, excuse me, but wo n''t you all go and leave me alone with my wife?
50001	Of course Mr. Davis far outranked my Soldier in that war, but when Corbell asked,"Were you in papa''s Company, Mr. Davis, or was he in yours?"
50001	Oh, God, would I?''
50001	One soldier rushed to Colonel Phillips shouting,"Say, Colonel, say; ca n''t we do something?
50001	S----?"
50001	The professor, taking no notice of my confusion, went on to say:"And so you were graduated there?
50001	Then I whispered to my grandmother as she carried me away,"Do angels want little children for keepsakes?"
50001	Then he asked:"May I order something for you here?"
50001	There is a reason; what is it?"
50001	This baby, sir?
50001	Turning to the General, smiling, Mr. Davis asked:"Where did you get the little lady in the clothes?"
50001	Was I in the land of fairies, and was the gentleman with the familiar face the prince of fairies, as he was the prince of lovers?
50001	Was that pale, pinched face shrouded in crêpe mine?
50001	We were received with fraternal hospitality, our host shaking hands with us solemnly, saying,"How do you do, Brother Pickett?
50001	What are you doing here, and where are you going?"
50001	What do you mean?
50001	What do you suppose she will come to when she grows up?
50001	What is all this trouble about?
50001	What is it for?"
50001	What makes you ask?"
50001	What of it?
50001	What you thinkin''''bout?
50001	When he came in I drew up a chair for him, but he said:"May I not sit on the bed beside our sick boy?"
50001	Where is he?"
50001	Where is the General?
50001	Whether the child needed"the rod withal?"
50001	Who in such a position could?
50001	Who knows but perhaps somewhere there are belonging to him little ones like ours?"
50001	Why do n''t you be it-- just be it?"
50001	Will you please be so good as to get my ticket?
50001	With a bit of a jealous feeling for my own Soldier I asked:"Did you want to do that to General Pickett?"
50001	Wo n''t you let me hold him while you go down and eat something?"
50001	You are; do n''t you remember me?"
50001	You knows, dey''lowed dat gal to play on de spinet of a Sunday mornin''s?--En dance chunes, at dat?
50001	You stop in Baltimore long?"
50001	You understand, my son?"
50001	You would never leave me now when I need you so?"
50001	an''sure an''phwat''s to become of me widout the baby an''leastwise, phwat''s as bad an''worse, phwat''s to become of the baby widout me?"
50001	no b- e- a- n- s?"
60629	A tall dark man, who sometimes rides a white mule?
60629	Allen, do you see anything?
60629	And has no officer or friend been with them?
60629	And he told you himself?
60629	And will we be furnished with food?
60629	And your mother?
60629	Any officers?
60629	Are you alone here?
60629	Are you badly hurt, Major?
60629	Are you from the Obion?
60629	Bischoff,I called, in a suppressed tone,"where are you?"
60629	Can anything be done?
60629	Captain,says the doctor from the ambulance,"must you go back?"
60629	Could n''t you let me go now, sir? 60629 Did Edward Ashby see them himself?"
60629	Did they anticipate such a death and such a burial when they came from distant pleasant homes to serve in the great army?
60629	Did they die during the night?
60629	Did you hear that barking?
60629	Did you know him?
60629	Did you see anything of my men?
60629	Do n''t you know you are violating military law, and are liable to be arrested?
60629	Had you a pass through our lines?
60629	Hamelder,I cried,"what have you done with my horse?"
60629	Has everything been quiet in this house?
60629	Have you reported to any of our officers, or taken the oath?
60629	Have you seen or heard anything?
60629	Have you the government permits to buy goods?
60629	Have your neighbors guns and powder?
60629	How could you doubt it?
60629	How did this information reach them?
60629	How far is it back to Farmington?
60629	How far is it from Caledonia to Paris?
60629	How is Leonard?
60629	How many men for guard and picket, captain?
60629	How many of my men have come in?
60629	How sick?
60629	I presume,I continued,"you have not seen Captain Nott''s little book, describing his visit here, and his adventures in these parts?"
60629	Is Captain Mitchell in this house?
60629	Is Mrs. Reynolds at home?
60629	Is anything the matter?
60629	Is that a fire, captain?
60629	Is the adjutant in?
60629	Is there any reason for their coming down this road?
60629	Sam,says one of the men,"do you remember the fight on the Obion last spring?"
60629	Sergeant, what do you think of it?
60629	Shall I halt them?
60629	Shall I order the men to fall in?
60629	Shall I throw my pistol after it? 60629 Thank you, doctor; is there anything left in yours?"
60629	The Southern army?
60629	Then you are really Union soldiers? 60629 Was it Memphis?"
60629	Well, captain, any more order?
60629	Well, uncle,said the little girl,"are you running away again from the rebel soldiers?"
60629	What are you galloping for?
60629	What can it be? 60629 What does that mean?"
60629	What does that mean?
60629	What indeed shall we do?
60629	What is it?
60629	What is that, sergeant?
60629	What is the matter with that poor man?
60629	What kind?
60629	What name, sir?
60629	What,I ventured to ask,"is your husband''s name?"
60629	When did he leave it?
60629	When we get there, will you let us go?
60629	When will they be buried?
60629	When will your squadron be ready?
60629	Where are you from?
60629	Where is your father, my boy?
60629	Where were these goods bought?
60629	Where will you put our horses, Bischoff?
60629	Where?
60629	Which way were they going?
60629	Who has got any matches?
60629	Whose children are these? 60629 Why did you not go?"
60629	Why, boys,he said,"what on earth are you doing here this time o''night?"
60629	Will there be another?
60629	Will your mistress be back to- night?
60629	Will your officers let me write to tell them I am alive?
60629	Yes,I answered;"and what are you?"
60629	_ Will you see the body?_said the superintendent.
60629	Against such goodness and patriotism, who could raise objections?
60629	And, now, what do you tell me?
60629	As I approach, he wheels sharply round and challenges,"Who comes there?"
60629	As I was thus seated the question arose, What should I do?
60629	As the black boy loiters round, I say to him,"Well, Dick, have you seen any soldiers before this?"
60629	Ashby''s?"
60629	But one of the first questions put to me was,"When will the major and the rest of the party be here?"
60629	Clokes?"
60629	Did he continue delirious?
60629	Do I see a light?
60629	Do you know, sir, whether trade will be opened soon with the North: our hand- cards are nearly worn out, and I do not know where to look for others?
60629	Doctor, I say, did you hear that?"
60629	Four-- five-- six miles, and they ask:"Do you mean to take us to Como?"
60629	Gentlemen, ca n''t you do anything for my son?"
60629	He tells me it is about eight miles, and says:"So you are going to Boydsville, are you?"
60629	I asked;"who could have brought it?"
60629	I therefore hasten to announce myself by saying,"How are you, Mrs. Hurt?
60629	I went up to the next patient and whispered my question,"Did you know the young man who died this morning?"
60629	Indeed-- why what did they do to her?"
60629	Instead of saying,"How early did you_ get up_ this morning?"
60629	Is our old friend false to us?
60629	It is very easy to say_ wait_, but how are we to_ wait_?
60629	It puzzled me at first; then I whispered to the sergeant,"Is this Sunday?"
60629	Mitchell?"
60629	Perhaps you will ask,"What is a picket?"
60629	Shall we keep on?
60629	She partly opened the book, then stopped, and looking deliberately at me, said,"Well, sir, what_ must_ I play?"
60629	Should I crawl to some barn or stack, and take the chance of their not searching it?
60629	Should I go to Paducah?
60629	Should I remain hidden in the woods, trusting to their leaving in a few days?
60629	So, marching up, he said,"Miss, will you be so kind as to give me a chew of your tobacco?"
60629	So, recollecting all this, I said to Dick:"Well, Dick, what did your missus say about the Union soldiers?"
60629	Suddenly Mr. Hurt sprang up and said,"What are those men?"
60629	Suddenly, close behind us, and in a very startled tone, came"Who comes there?"
60629	The cousin looked toward the woods; the little schoolmaster asked if he might not stay with his child just this one night?
60629	The question, What shall be done?
60629	Then came the painful questions: Who have come in?
60629	Was the man on horseback a picket, and will there be a troop clattering down on us in a few minutes?
60629	What do they send salt beef to the army for?
60629	What have we done that we must suffer so?
60629	What shall we do?"
60629	What_ shall_ I do?
60629	When she returned, I inquired:"Is your husband at home?"
60629	Where did they say they were going?"
60629	Where does K''s family live?
60629	Where would you prefer my putting the horses?"
60629	Who are missing?
60629	Who knows anything of that one?
60629	Who last saw this one?
60629	Who would have dreamt of the colonel playing us such a trick?
60629	Will he dare to come here?"
60629	Would my strength hold out if I went on?
60629	Yours?"
60629	and did he wish for some fond hand to support his head, some kind ear to receive his parting words?
60629	and who will write to tell them how he fell?
60629	and would the fractured bone, that I felt under my coat, and the growing pain in my side, do without the surgeon''s care till I could make my way out?
60629	are you the man with the oxen?"
60629	do those mules plough all day and gallop home in this way at night?"
60629	how so?"
60629	how we trusted them then; and how faithful we found them?
60629	or was he conscious through those last lonely hours?
60629	they asked;"how far off is the enemy now?
60629	they would say,"How early did you_ arise_?"
60629	where did she see them?"
49099	''And the captain?'' 49099 And the youngest?
49099	And who are you? 49099 Are we downhearted?
49099	Been wounded?
49099	Can you see anything?
49099	Did you see that last rocket?
49099	Do n''t you know a man from your own company?
49099	Do n''t you see that Miss----''s chair and book are on the floor?
49099	Do n''t you wish you were in London now, Gal?
49099	Do you not feel well?
49099	Do you not know that I''ve broken your arm?
49099	Do you want anything?
49099	Do you want to go on bomb throwing detail this afternoon?
49099	Have you any money?
49099	Have you no money at all?
49099	Hey,he said,"you come from the United States, do n''t you?"
49099	How are things going down there?
49099	How far forward do you wish to go?
49099	How have you lived? 49099 How long were you at the front?"
49099	I do n''t suppose you come from a part of the world that''s any better off?
49099	I''ve got salt and pepper,I said,"but how are you going to cook it?"
49099	Is there any woman to embrace me?
49099	Is there anybody here?
49099	Is your pain worse, maybe?
49099	It''s the same with you, eh, comrade?
49099	May I beg leave to tell my men they will not be shot?
49099	No sign of the malady coming out in them?
49099	Perhaps according to present ideas in England I am old- fashioned? 49099 Sure,"he answered;"does a duck want to swim?"
49099	What do you think of the news from the Western front?
49099	What do you want?
49099	What hit me?
49099	What is a gentleman''s duty-- I mean pleasure-- when a lady drops anything?
49099	What is all the excitement?
49099	What is it, then? 49099 What is it?"
49099	What is it?
49099	What is it?
49099	What is the use?
49099	What line?
49099	What nationality?
49099	What the hell is the matter?
49099	What was the excitement?
49099	What''s an inspiration?
49099	What''s that for?
49099	What''s that, nurse?
49099	What''s that?
49099	What''s the excitement?
49099	What''s wrong now?
49099	What? 49099 Where did you get it?"
49099	Where do you come from?
49099	Where have you come from, and where are you going?
49099	Where is the ship?
49099	Who are you?
49099	Why could n''t they keep him when they had him? 49099 Why did n''t you tell me?"
49099	Why did you not stop and salute me?
49099	Why do n''t you come with me,he said,"instead of digging another place?"
49099	Why, of course we will, wo n''t we, lads?
49099	Will you take me to the Russians?
49099	Would you like to go to the front?
49099	Yes,I said;"what do you want to know that for?"
49099	Yet, if I''m the one who does not, will_ you_ take command of the fellows?
49099	You are English?
49099	You are a friend of the English?
49099	You do, do you?
49099	_ Qu''est- ce que vous aves fait pour mériter tout cela?_Three medals across that narrow chest!
49099	''Where for?''
49099	( Are you crazy?)
49099	A phonograph grinds out the ancient query"Who Paid the Rent for Mrs. Rip Van Winkle?"
49099	An escaped Russian?"
49099	And Dadvisard said:''Why, is that all there is to do-- just to go out and attack them there?
49099	And Morillot?
49099	Back came the reply:"What''s the sense of risking a bearer''s life to transmit unnecessary messages?
49099	But I hope you are not English enough to be a suffragette, Miss----?"
49099	But how was I to get there?
49099	But there are so many that I can not prolong, and will not-- what is the use?
49099	But what about the seven subalterns?
49099	But what do we see over there?
49099	But what is the use of moralizing?
49099	But what position was I to select?
49099	Can that be merely a coincidence?"
49099	Captain B---- turned and asked,"What next?"
49099	Did he understand what worried me?
49099	Do n''t you know an aviator''s supposed to look_ chic_?"
49099	Do n''t you wish you had some of this?"
49099	Do not his words recall those of the brothers of St. Francis?
49099	Do you hear the others cry?"
49099	From time to time, whenever a fresh bit of shelter is reached, without looking back, I called out to Pierrat:"Keeping on?"
49099	Had I not lived it before?
49099	Had it been placed there, by arrangement, by the Slovack?
49099	Have a smoke?"
49099	Have they already broken with everything of earth, these Sisters, lifted themselves for good above the most pardonable frailty?
49099	Have you been long abroad?
49099	Have you ever kicked into an ant hill?
49099	He asked to see the soldier immediately:"''Tell me-- the commandant?''
49099	He hesitated for a second, took another look at me, and then answered, resolutely,"Why not, sir?"
49099	He, too, is all right?"
49099	How can she come to see him?
49099	How had he reached our trench?
49099	How many of my fellows would live to cross that bullet- swept road?
49099	How many?
49099	How much are they offering?"
49099	I recalled the remark of a friend who, on hearing of my appointment, asked:"After all, what do you expect to do?
49099	I wonder when we shall really learn to know the true character of the German?
49099	I''d give you the stuff if I got it to cook, but I do n''t get it, do I, Corporal?"
49099	In how many days, with how many changes, will the public read these bits of news?
49099	Is it possible?
49099	Is n''t that strange?
49099	Is there such a place?...
49099	It gives one a horrible heartache and one is overwhelmed with depression.... Great God, how long is this war going to last?"
49099	My home?
49099	My wife?
49099	Not many nights ago one of the pilots remarked in a tired way:"Know what I want?
49099	One, I remember, asked,"Well, how do you like the German- West, old chappie?"
49099	Out of curiosity I ask:"Why are you so fond of him?"
49099	See?
49099	Sometimes the peasants would look him up and down and ask him,"_ Osztrak?_"("Austrian?
49099	Sometimes the peasants would look him up and down and ask him,"_ Osztrak?_"("Austrian?
49099	That was bad enough in itself, but what about food?
49099	The Belgian, surprised, exclaimed"Zijt gij zot?"
49099	The mother clasped her hands together, turning to me:"The operation was successful, was n''t it, madame?"
49099	The part for passengers was too exposed-- only fit for express despatch into the other world-- but what of the goods department?
49099	The silence lay between us for a little, till the dying man asked,"What o''clock is it?"
49099	Then turning to me, she said:"Before night- time would n''t you like to play a game of dominoes with this good boy?
49099	They met mine, and something in them made me shout in German,"Do you surrender?"
49099	This is chiefly rum, and it makes one feel,"Why wait any longer?
49099	Want it?"
49099	Was ever attack so strong or resistance more determined?
49099	Was he spy or madman?"
49099	Was he, then, surrendering the lot as well as himself?
49099	Was not one of the Kaiser''s sons familiarly known in Berlin as the"Duke of Brittany?"
49099	Was this not worth my whole trip?
49099	We must get them out, eh?''
49099	We sent a shell in her direction, and I heard the captain ironically inquire:"What did you shoot at?"
49099	Well, where?
49099	What could the last few survivors hope to accomplish?
49099	What has he ever done to be crucified like this?
49099	What is your profession?"
49099	What more natural than that he should sympathize with the prisoner and agree to help him to regain his liberty?
49099	What were we doing at Aix- la- Chapelle?
49099	What would introduce novelty into the situation?
49099	What would the next moment bring us?
49099	What, however, was to be done with the four English officers, twenty sailors and marines, and the hundred and sixty passengers on board the_ Appam_?
49099	When she was sufficiently near, we hoisted the signal,"What is your name?"
49099	When was he going to see that there were only four men, one N.C.O., and my anxious self on the premises?
49099	When we reached his office he was overwhelmed with work, but he rose from his chair and said kindly,"Have I not seen your face before?"
49099	When will she come to see him?
49099	When will she come?
49099	When you think of the ones who stayed down there, ought you ever to groan?
49099	Whence am I to get the money to pay for this journey?"
49099	Where are the brutes?
49099	Where are we going to?
49099	Where did you get it?"
49099	Where did you get water?"
49099	Where have I already beheld a scene like this?
49099	Where is von X----?"
49099	Where were the beggars?
49099	Where would those poor people go and what could they do without food or shelter for all those little children?
49099	Who are you, and where are you going?"
49099	Who could describe the feelings that overcome a man in the first hail of bullets he is in?
49099	Who goes there?"
49099	Who is able to explain these men to those for whom they have been fighting for more than a year?
49099	Who knows, besides, how much their desire to live may have dwindled down after their tragic voyages to the frontier?
49099	Who was he?
49099	Whose was it?
49099	Why did I do it?
49099	Why did n''t they shoot, though?
49099	Why do n''t you dress yourself?
49099	Why is that?"
49099	Why is the regiment bivouacking here?"
49099	Why should we have been made to fight each other?"
49099	With whom was he still communicating?
49099	Wo n''t you tell me?"
49099	Would n''t there have been a hullabaloo if somebody had guessed what thoughts were passing through the poor brain inside that stern figure?
49099	Would these madmen never surrender?
49099	You or I. I?
49099	what is this coming down on us?
49099	you are blind, then?
49391	Age?
49391	Ah,_ bon!_ Why are you here then?
49391	And what about those others''là- bas?''
49391	And why did you leave them?
49391	And you''re a German, I suppose?
49391	And your mother?
49391	And,inquired the interviewer,"was there no period during the incident that you felt that the proposition was too big for you?"
49391	But where are your parents-- your father?
49391	Can you see the gun mounted forward of the bridge?
49391	Did you hear how he circled around over us?
49391	Do they want killing or what?
49391	Do you hear it? 49391 Even the Boches?"
49391	Father,he said, in a weak voice,"Father, am I going to die?"
49391	France, Russia, or Engländer?
49391	Have I been ill?
49391	Have a smoke?
49391	Have you a doctor, Captain? 49391 Have you any children?"
49391	Have you any papers to prove your identity?
49391	Have you had your dinner?
49391	Have you seen what is happening with the Russian soldiers, taken prisoners?
49391	House to house? 49391 How about the Rue Jeanne d''Arc?"
49391	How can you swallow all that stuff?
49391	How many are you?
49391	How many more are there down the dug- out?
49391	How so? 49391 May I go to the engine- room, Herr Captain- Lieutenant?"
49391	Now take a look at her stern-- right by the second mast-- what do you notice there?
49391	Shall we meet again?
49391	Since you wish to enter an ambulance, it''s to work there?
49391	Well, well-- um-- how can you be sure? 49391 Well,"said I,"what''s it to be?
49391	What about it?
49391	What do you say if we let''em have a bit?
49391	What do you think of the case of Miss Edith Cavell?
49391	What has that to do with it?
49391	What in the world is straw fixed up that way for?
49391	What is the trouble? 49391 What religion are you, Max?"
49391	What''s your name?
49391	What''s your name?
49391	When shall we meet again?
49391	When we came aboard the raider,the officer from the late_ Voltaire_ continued,"one of the Germans said to me:"''Where were you?
49391	Where are all those prisoners?
49391	Where do you come from?
49391	Where does he come from?
49391	Where have you come from?
49391	Where?
49391	Who?
49391	Why did you leave Monaco for Belfort?
49391	Why not?
49391	Why''Todger''?
49391	Why, Colonel,said I to the other,"are n''t you going to have a nap with your friend?"
49391	Wo n''t that fill the bill?
49391	You are married?
49391	You know they''re no use?
49391	You should have seen him, eh? 49391 You''ve come here, then, to enlist?"
49391	_ Guten Tag._"_ Guten Tag, meine Schwester-- Hier habe ich quartier._"Are you not afraid of typhus?
49391	_ Non, mon capitaine._"Are you French?
49391	''Why, mother?''
49391	***** From Morcourt in the department of the Somme on the seventh of November, 1914:"Shall we ever return?
49391	-> Would the village we were holding be spared?
49391	A captain of Alpini said to me:"France and Italy are one-- is it not so, sir?"
49391	A close shave, what?
49391	And did my children want war?
49391	And may I tell you how the ever- present contrast came in here?
49391	And over there?
49391	And what are you going to do?
49391	And who can say that his act was cowardly?
49391	And who''ll volunteer to put them on?
49391	And would they ever return?
49391	Are you so dull and faint- hearted that it does not echo within you?
49391	At last he said:"You are wounded?"
49391	At what hour?
49391	But is it the enemy?
49391	But that evening I was not"begged"(?)
49391	But what was that?
49391	But where should I take the cart, which had to keep to the road?
49391	Can I get out and have a packet at them?"
49391	Can it be wondered that the Duke of Brunswick, who witnessed the tragedy, has since been reported as hopelessly insane?
49391	Can you hear the 75''s singing?''
49391	Can you hear the melodious song from below, you weakling nerves?
49391	Carrying Wanda upstairs, trying to still her; heartbroken myself, what could I tell the little creature?
49391	Come now, will you have some?"
49391	Could he hold out till then?
49391	Did I tell you that I was a bomber?
49391	Did you ever breathe air foul with the gases arising from a thousand rotting corpses?
49391	Dirt?
49391	Do I think about honor and success?
49391	Do you hear it?"
49391	Do you not know the stimulating power which the thin metal voice below can inspire within you?
49391	Do you remember the winter, five years ago, that I passed in Switzerland?
49391	Do you think though that it was necessary to be mobilised in order to do what we are doing?
49391	Do you want to be killed or taken prisoners?
49391	Do you wonder that I am still proud that I fought there-- proud of the French Canadians?
49391	Fit game for a Nero, was n''t it?
49391	Food?
49391	For Germany?
49391	For a second my heart stood still-- where was my boy?
49391	For my brickyard?
49391	Gas?
49391	Gloom?
49391	Hardly had I crossed the threshold than one of them exclaimed:"What do you want here, boy?"
49391	Have the heavy clouds which have obscured the night broken at last and will the sun appear?
49391	Have you ever been in a bombarded town?
49391	Have you ever seen a thousand men hurled to atoms by a giant blast?
49391	Have you ever stood by the gate to the trains and watched the men come up to go back to the front?
49391	He will ask, over and over again,"What time is it?"
49391	He--""Do you believe that I am a loyal Russian?"
49391	How can you assure me?"
49391	How many did I rake in?"
49391	How many did you rake in yesterday?"
49391	I leant over him, and said with the instinctive gentleness which compassion inspires one with:"You are suffering, my child?"
49391	I said, and he replied,"What do you mean?"
49391	I said:"Will you kindly get a flask out of my pocket?
49391	I wondered who the workers were, when what do you think I saw?
49391	Is n''t that the very soul of France?"
49391	Is the little girl ill also?"
49391	Is there really typhus?"
49391	It is gay the war,_ n''est- ce pas_, madame?"
49391	It was then that an officer caught sight of me and cried out:"What''s that boy doing there?"
49391	My dander was up, and I shouted to the officer,"What do you think of that, sir?"
49391	Need I describe my home- coming?
49391	Oh, what is then-- Lieutenant who?"
49391	Old Gott and I had our telephones on and he said:"What about it, Lieutenant?"
49391	One of the first things he said to me when the record was read was,''How the dickens did you do it, Jones?''
49391	Or do you think that I intend to circle around those two rascals for hours?"
49391	Or shall we not go home?
49391	Or,"Only three o''clock?"
49391	P. 96: Would our village we were holding be spared?
49391	Presently he came back, and said,"Are you ready?"
49391	Rats?
49391	Should I make a clean breast of it and drag the mask from the rascal''s smiling face, or spring at his throat and shake the life out of him?
49391	Stench?
49391	Suddenly she asked:"Mammy-- why does God sleep?"
49391	Surely there was nothing worse to come?
49391	Tell me, why are we fighting?"
49391	Tell me, why are we fighting?"
49391	The professors did not believe he could live to finish the course, so why waste the time with him?
49391	To be kept there with those men when my baby needed me every minute, but what was there to do?
49391	Was it England after all instead of France?
49391	Was it sufficiently deep to accommodate us?
49391	Was it, too, a mass of dust and stones?
49391	Were they put to bed like ordinary babies?
49391	Were we to be shut out even as the gates of Paradise seemed to be opening to us?
49391	Were we to have had all our toil in vain?
49391	What about it?"
49391	What am I going to do with this little lot?"
49391	What am I searching for in the cold, dark night?
49391	What answer could I make?
49391	What chance had a prisoner to escape?
49391	What could have happened?
49391	What did I expect?
49391	What did you ever read of the rats in the trenches?
49391	What do you know of it, you people who never heard earth and heaven rock with the frantic turmoil of the ceaseless bombardment?
49391	What does it matter?
49391	What does one reply to such men?
49391	What for?
49391	What is this Russian doing here?"
49391	What new plan of campaign could I evolve?
49391	What soldiers ever fought more valiantly?
49391	What was to be done?
49391	What?
49391	What?
49391	What?
49391	What_ are_ you?"
49391	When the sergeant had gone he took me aside and said:"Have you eaten?"
49391	When will this war end?
49391	When will we go home again?
49391	When?
49391	Where do you come from?"
49391	Where was the mother whom he had left there in the house they called their own?
49391	Where were we going to?
49391	Who am I?"
49391	Who ever gave their lives in a noble cause more gladly?
49391	Who ever met certain death more steadfastly and unafraid?
49391	Who has experienced the horrors of Milton''s terrible vision or the slow tortures of Dante''s inferno?
49391	Who would n''t have been disappointed at seeing a scheme that had arrived so near fruition come toppling down like a house of cards?
49391	Why accuse me for no other reason than that I am a Russian?"
49391	Why did we stop there?
49391	Why does my eye stare so steadily into the dark?
49391	Why?
49391	Why?
49391	Will you surrender?"
49391	Would the village we were holding be spared?
49391	You have seen the ice wagon dripping on a warm day?
49391	You''re a Belgian, are n''t you?"
49391	and say,"Only eleven o''clock?"
49391	young man, you do n''t belong here?"
34827	''And is he gone?'' 34827 ''Is he an Englishman-- does he look like an Englishman?''
34827	''Who is this Burden?'' 34827 Are there many Yankee ships passing the Rock now?"
34827	But what have Congressmen done in their individual capacity? 34827 But what''s the news from Rio?"
34827	But, Captain, ca n''t we arrange the matter in some way? 34827 Can you make out the nationality of the ships in tow?"
34827	Have any of them struck us?
34827	How is that?
34827	How so?
34827	I suppose you''ll charge something for bringing these gentlemen on board?
34827	It would not pay me, then, to cruise in these seas?
34827	Now, in view of the above statement of facts, what has Congress done? 34827 That may do very well for the murder,"I now rejoined,"but what about the desertion?"
34827	The d----l she is,said I;"how many shots has she fired at us?"
34827	What does she look like?
34827	What does this mean?
34827	What is that?
34827	What is the news?
34827	What ship is that?
34827	What ship is that?
34827	What ship is that?
34827	What,said I,"do they come on deck?"
34827	Whence cometh the wind, and whither goeth it?
34827	Why should I not, sir?
34827	You are rather hard upon us, my friend,now rejoined the boarding- officer;"why should you take such an interest in the Confederate cause?"
34827	You surprise me,rejoined the Captain;"how is that?"
34827	''Have you ever seen him?''
34827	Adjudication presupposes something to adjudicate; but if there was no contraband of war, on board the_ Trent_, what was there to adjudicate?
34827	And if not, why not?
34827	And if so, in what does the difference consist?
34827	And if so, what business had his pennant, any more than his ensign, to be flying?
34827	And in what does the supposed proceeding differ from the one in hand?
34827	And is there any difference between escaping to the shore, and to a neutral flag?
34827	And that steamship, what flag did she bear?
34827	And then, as I stated to you, in my first letter, is not the honor of the French flag involved?
34827	And then, where was the Congress, and the Massachusetts legislature, and Mr. Secretary Welles, and all the"plate,"and all the"resolutions"?
34827	And what did Mr. Secretary Welles do?
34827	And what is the consequence?
34827	And what think you, reader, was the excuse?
34827	And when the Constitution was formed, to whom was it submitted for ratification?
34827	And why this transference from American ships to British ships?
34827	And why would she not have complained?
34827	And yet, how could I very well run away, in the face of the promises I had given my crew?
34827	And, then, what about the necessity for_ protecting the machinery at all_?
34827	As a mere general, he would have abandoned the hopeless task long ago, extricating his army, and throwing it into the field, but_ cui bono_?
34827	Be frank; was, or was not, the transfer of your ship a_ bona fide_ transaction?"
34827	Besides, who shall judge them?
34827	But does not that officer forget that treason is made up of acts of war; and is it not apparent that you can not try me for an act of war?
34827	But has a captor the right to destroy before adjudication?
34827	But how does he affect the currents?
34827	But how is it now?
34827	But if the prizes can not be sent either into the ports of the Confederate States, or into neutral ports, how can this verification be made?
34827	But in what direction is the atmosphere now moving?
34827	But supposing the States to have been equally represented in those schools, what would have been the result?
34827	But the cloud-- how came it there, why does it remain so faithfully at its post, and what are its functions?
34827	But what becomes of this lighter globule of water, which has arisen to the surface, because it has been deprived of its solid matter?
34827	But what was I to do with it?
34827	But what was I to do with the prize?
34827	But, does it follow that I may be tried for treason?
34827	But,"what smoke is that we perceive, coming down the river?"
34827	By the way, has the reader ever remarked that land is scarcely ever antipodal with land?
34827	By what process was any portion of this allegiance transferred to the Federal Government, and to what extent was it transferred?
34827	Can this be the ultimate design of the Yankee?
34827	Come when it will-- we snatch the life of life; When lost-- what recks it-- by disease or strife?
34827	Could they have parted with it, without consenting to a merger of their sovereignty?
34827	Could this be the_ Alabama_?
34827	Did Dupont send her back to Ingraham?
34827	Did he not surrender his ship to me?
34827	Did it result from their forms of government, and must democrats necessarily be vulgarians?
34827	Did not each State, on the contrary, call its own convention?
34827	Did the North follow this example set her by the South?
34827	Did the captain mean to drown them?
34827	Did these States send three fourths of the students to those schools?
34827	Did they part, with the right of secession?
34827	Did this time correspond with the known rate of travel of the circles?
34827	Did we need other incitement on board the_ Alabama_, to apply a well- lighted torch to the enemy''s ships?
34827	Disturbed for what?
34827	Does any one wonder that the_ Alabama_ burned New England ships?
34827	Does he see rebellion and treason lurking in the conduct of these States?
34827	Does the fact of my prize being in British waters, in violation of the Queen''s proclamation, give it this right?
34827	Had Mr. Seward forgotten, when he wrote the above, the case of Dr. Franklin''s ship, the_ Surprise_?
34827	Had he forgotten the"Naval Bureau"which was conducted in France, by Dr. Franklin and Silas Deane, who were"stationed agents"of the Colonies?
34827	Had, then, the Southern States the peaceful right to dissolve the compact of government under which they had lived with the North?
34827	Has Congress agitated the subject at any time, in any manner, looking to a trial of the cases referred to?
34827	Has Congress passed any law directing how the rebels shall be tried?
34827	Has Congress passed any resolution requesting the President to order a military court for the trial of Davis& Co.?
34827	He guarded them as he would the apple of his eye, for had he not a prize which might make him Consul for life at Tangier?
34827	Here is the article:--"WHY DON''T CONGRESS ACT?
34827	His name?
34827	How are we to account for this?
34827	How could we respect it, in such a connection?
34827	How did it cease to exist?
34827	How did the Convention vote on this proposition?
34827	How is it possible to reconcile this short, explicit, and unambiguous provision with the theory I am combating?
34827	How we should be astonished?
34827	I asked if I was to be put in irons?
34827	I came within easy speaking range-- about seventy- five yards-- and upon asking,"What steamer is that?"
34827	I said to him,"Captain, your boats appear to me, to be rather deeply laden; are you not afraid to trust them?"
34827	If A strikes B, is it lawful to interfere to preserve the peace, and if B strikes A, is it unlawful to interfere for the same purpose?
34827	If a ship might be violated, why not territory?
34827	If the_ Sumter_ were only in Bahia, where the_ Florida_ afterward was, how easily and securely the kicking might be done?
34827	If these were straight winds, blowing contrary to the trades, why should they not blow steadily like the trades?
34827	If they can not send them into neutral ports, where are they to send them?
34827	If we are beaten in this war, what will be our fate in the Southern States?
34827	If we could not defend ourselves before Richmond, could we defend ourselves anywhere?
34827	In the meantime, the inquiry naturally presents itself, Where is the Yankee?
34827	In what proportion did the States contribute it?
34827	Is he too busy with his internal dissensions and politics?
34827	Is it a bargain?"
34827	Is it because the two particles, as they have gyrated around their respective poles, have received a repulsive polarity?
34827	Is it not a fact, on the contrary, that the vote of eleven States did_ not_ bind the other two?
34827	Is our Government a mere rope of sand, that may be destroyed at the will of the States?"
34827	Is the miserable faction which has ruled the country for the last seven years determined to destroy all its prosperity, foreign as well as domestic?
34827	Is this consistent with the supposed wisdom of the political Fathers, those practical, common sense men, who formed the Federal Constitution?
34827	May it not be the same law which rides on the whirlwind, and directs the storm?
34827	May not this arrangement have something to do with the currents, and the water- carriers, the winds?
34827	Might it not be, that, after all our trials and sacrifices, the cause for which we were struggling would be lost?
34827	My first lieutenant now approached me, and touching my elbow, said,"Captain, had we not better throw this howitzer overboard?
34827	No wonder that Mr. Lincoln when asked,"why not let the South go?"
34827	Now what is the result?
34827	Oh, who can tell?
34827	On what ground can you undertake to make this decision?
34827	Or was it that the whole North had been wearing a mask, and that the mask was now no longer available, or desirable, to hide their treachery?
34827	Our question, then, will be reduced to this, Was she commissioned by a sovereign power?
34827	Sentinel:--"Who comes there?"
34827	Shall that name be tarnished by defeat?
34827	Shall we, too, become mongrelized, and disappear from the face of the earth?
34827	Should, now, a French traveller, landing in Morocco,_ in itinere_, only, from a French ship, be subject to a different rule?
34827	Such an export would indicate unparalleled wealth, but what is the fact?
34827	The Government may not supply me with powder-- why?
34827	The act still remaining to be atoned for, what was there to be gained, by sending the vessel in?
34827	The next question which presents itself for our consideration is, Was the_ Alabama_ properly commissioned by a sovereign power?
34827	The prisoners-- what did we do with them?
34827	The question now is, who formed the Constitution, not what was formed by it?
34827	The question now was, in what direction should we steer?
34827	The ships would be hundreds of miles away from the land, and where could this dust come from?
34827	The true, and the only just and fair criterion, is, was the act for which the arrest was made an act of war?
34827	The"Where- away?"
34827	The_ Alabama_, said he, was burning everything, right and left, even_ British_ property; would the Lion stand it?
34827	This is a very questionable assertion; for why did Captain Winslow confide in that Englishman?
34827	Under such circumstances, what think you, reader, was the subject of Mr. Gibson''s discourse?
34827	WAS SECESSION TREASON?
34827	Was I, under these circumstances, to plunge into the water with my sword in my hand and endeavor to swim to the_ Kearsarge_?
34827	Was Secession Treason?
34827	Was it not more natural, that I should hurl it into the depths of the ocean in defiance, and in hatred of the Yankee and his accursed flag?
34827	Was the_ Kearsarge_ an exception?
34827	Was there any convention of the people of the United States in the aggregate, as one nation, called for the purpose of considering it?
34827	Was this one of the results which our ancestors designed, when they framed the federal compact?
34827	Was this the sort of experiment in government, that our forefathers supposed they were making?
34827	Was this the way he designed to punish them for mutiny, instead of hanging them at the yard- arm?
34827	We captured the_ Tonawanda_, and the question immediately presented itself what should we do with her?
34827	We repeat the question with which we commenced, and which is echoed by the people everywhere,''Why do n''t Congress act?''"
34827	What a descent have we here, from the Plantagenets to Mr. Milner Gibson?
34827	What can be the uses in the animal economy to which this immense quantity of oil in the head of the fish is applied?
34827	What could have become of Banks, and his great expedition, and what was this squadron of steam ships- of- war doing here?
34827	What could the fellow mean?
34827	What could the_ Sumter_ effect against such odds?
34827	What could this mean?
34827	What is a diplomat fit for, unless he can be a little cunning, upon occasion?
34827	What is the subtle influence which produces this wonderful result?
34827	What is to prevent it?
34827	What monstrous sophists we are, when interest prompts us?
34827	What more could a monarch do?
34827	What says the reader?
34827	What scenes does not the very sight of this refectory present to the imagination?
34827	What was best to be done in this changed condition of affairs?
34827	What was expected of me under these circumstances?
34827	What was to be done?
34827	What wonder that I felt a lover''s resentment?
34827	When they would talk to me about private property, I would ask to whom their ships belonged-- whether to a private person, or the Government?
34827	When_ will_ naughty England pay that little bill?
34827	Whence came the fund for the establishment of these schools?
34827	Whence can such a conclusion be drawn?
34827	Whence comes it?
34827	Whence this difference?
34827	Where was Mr. Welles''officer, that he did not come to demand it?
34827	Where was that great constituency, composed of the people of the United States in the aggregate, as one nation, all this time?
34827	Who could look into the horoscope of this ship-- who anticipate her career?
34827	Who could tell which these nine States would be?
34827	Who shall pronounce on which side the right or wrong lies?
34827	Who shall say that the civilized man is a greater philosopher, than the savage of the China seas?
34827	Why did he implore his interference, calling out,''For God''s sake, do what you can to save them?''
34827	Why do n''t Congress act?
34827	Why might she not have been taken into some other neutral port, for this purpose?
34827	Why not?
34827	Why was this disruption of the old government regarded as a matter of course?
34827	Why, then, may not the Government supply me?
34827	With a Yankee Mandarin on board, and a good supply of opium, and tracts, what a smashing business this little cruiser might have done?
34827	Yes; here were my"forces,"but where, the d----l, was General Lee, and how was I to join him?
34827	_ They never returned_, and I submit to the decision of the Department, whether they are not our prisoners?"
34827	_ where then shall we get our revenue?_"This system of spoliation was commenced in 1816.
34827	and did not some of the States accept it, and some of them refuse to accept it?
34827	and if so, on what principle?
34827	and secondly, Was there sufficient ground for this dissolution?
34827	and, secondly, Was there sufficient reason for such dissolution?
34827	have we no government capable of preserving itself?
34827	or was it the_ Hydaspes_, from India, or the_ Lady Jocelyn_ from England?
34827	that thou shouldst be mindful of him?"
34827	what was done with the"old flag"?
34827	what was to be done?
34827	what was to become of her, and her vow?
40792	An excellent canvas, is it not?
40792	And how many men on an average are in the trenches?
40792	And meanwhile?
40792	And now,he said,"we go to Augustowo,"adding with a tantalizing smile,"Do you wish?"
40792	And the fields too?
40792	And when will that be possible, Professor?
40792	And when will the end be?
40792	And you?
40792	And, Your Majesty, after the war?
40792	Any wounded?
40792	Are n''t you coming with us, Captain?
40792	As the national feeling grows,I asked him,"will not the goal for peace become always more remote?
40792	Back to Lille?
40792	But how can they get through the German lines?
40792	But your accent?
40792	But, Captain,I urged,"is n''t there some place from which we could see an artillery position?"
40792	But, Professor,I asked,"does not traffic and industry breed war; what caused this war?
40792	But,I argued,"they ca n''t expect what they get at home, can they?"
40792	Can we not go back by some other road,Poole suggests,"a longer way, making a detour?"
40792	Christian, eh?
40792	Colonel,says Poole, pointing at the wall behind me,"what did you do, have those windows boarded up so that the light would n''t be seen?"
40792	Could they come down this road?
40792	Did you capture any American ammunition?
40792	Did you get it?
40792	Did your artillery harass their retreat?
40792	Do they always run, Rittmeister?
40792	Do you hear them?
40792	Do you know,I said feeling cold,"that we''re exposed to the French trenches?"
40792	Do you really mean it?
40792	Do you wish?
40792	Do you wish?
40792	Fine, is n''t it?
40792	Has your house been burned?
40792	How do you know?
40792	How far off is that shooting?
40792	How high is his fever?
40792	How is it possible?
40792	How long do we remain in Lille?
40792	How long were you drilled?
40792	How long,I asked him,"were the Russians here?"
40792	How many in a patrol?
40792	How many rockets, Colonel, do you send up in a night?
40792	How much?
40792	How old are they?
40792	How,I asked Tzschirner,"did they miss the dead we saw along the road?"
40792	I do talk a bit English, do I not? 40792 Is it time for the concert?"
40792	Is n''t this amazing?
40792	Is there no one else you can recommend?
40792	It''s on me, what was that girl speaking?
40792	Mr. Fox,he said,"you know how to use German rifle, do you not?"
40792	Ober- Lieutenant,I remark with a smile,"will that young lieutenant wear his monocle if there''s a battle?"
40792	Please, Madame,the Rittmeister asked her,"why did you make the sign of the cross when you saw us?"
40792	Pretty soon we had the whole village on fire, did n''t we, Max?
40792	Rittmeister,I asked suddenly,"were many men killed here?"
40792	Rittmeister,I asked,"did German soldiers follow the Russians down this road?"
40792	Say,he said,"you''re a baseball fan, are n''t you?"
40792	So that''s it, eh?
40792	So you got up the road all right?
40792	So you think, Your Majesty, that we are safe from war?
40792	Sure,he grinned; and then he put to me that everlasting question:"What do Americans think now?
40792	Tell me,he begged then,"Walter Johnson did n''t sign up with the Feds, did he?
40792	Then the French observer can see us?
40792	Then you also think he''s English?
40792	Then you fellows are the new recruits that were sent over there?
40792	This is our operating room,smiled the doctor;"you never saw one like it before, did you?
40792	This religion,he said,"makes it pleasant among the Frenchmen, and then when I get home-- well, how can I be a good Mohammedan without this?"
40792	Three days and how many lives?
40792	Want to have a look at it?
40792	War?
40792	Was I long?
40792	Well, boys, how do you like it here?
40792	What are you doing here?
40792	What are you still wearing that thing for, then?
40792	What did you do in the war?
40792	What did you do, commandeer quantities of it?
40792	What else? 40792 What is it?"
40792	What is that for?
40792	What should I have done?
40792	What was that lieutenant so excited about?
40792	What were you before you entered the army?
40792	What''s the matter with that chap?
40792	When do we reach Lyck?
40792	Where are the Russians?
40792	Where are you going?
40792	Where is it?
40792	Where is the American Hospital?
40792	Where is the American Hospital?
40792	Where were you captured?
40792	Where,I finally asked,"is the Great Headquarters located?"
40792	Where,asked the Rittmeister, returning the salute,"are the Russians?"
40792	Who can say?
40792	Who is he?
40792	Why do n''t your men open fire?
40792	Why not sing?
40792	Why not?
40792	Why,said Tzschirner gently,"do you fear us?"
40792	Why?
40792	Why?
40792	Wild?
40792	Will you return to headquarters with us for tea?
40792	You believe then, Professor,I asked,"that the day will come when there will be no war, when fighting actually will be done with ink?
40792	You do not believe there will be an attack?
40792	You like to hear bullets?
40792	You see those houses over there?
40792	You think it''s terrible, do n''t you?
40792	You would like to see?
40792	You would like to see?
40792	You would wish to see?
40792	You''re a regular, are n''t you?
40792	You''re an American, are n''t you?
40792	You''re not hurt?
40792	Your engineers changed the course of the road, bending it around that burning bridge, in one hour?
40792	_ Aus wo fahren sie?_called Tzschirner.
40792	_ Chausee nach Raygrod?_cried the Rittmeister to the sentry by the Kommandant office.
40792	_ Ist der Weg frei?_"_ Jawohl! 40792 _ Ist der weg frei?_"called Tzschirner.
40792	_ Viele Russlanders tot!_"Do they get back the results so quickly?
40792	A tired officer of the Hussars came in as we left and I heard him say to Von Stietencron,"So their officers were here, were they?"
40792	And how can any one be uneasy or frightened when every one else seems as though the very safety of their existence is torturing them to death?
40792	And if the whole world burns, what can the workers for peace do?
40792	And with his white hands you saw the boy lunge as though already he could hear the ripping steel.... What if you were his father?
40792	Are they ill or well treated?
40792	Are they more friendly than when I left?"
40792	Are they not allies?"
40792	As we were going out, one of them whispered to me,"See if you can get us our Christmas packages, wo n''t you?"
40792	Because they are men of air as well as of earth, have these soldier- fliers strange powers?
40792	But the courier and I?
40792	But was it not written that He suffered so that a world might be saved?
40792	But why?"
40792	By the way, how long ago was that; not more than twenty minutes?
40792	Ca n''t you help us?"
40792	Can the Germans come up fast enough?
40792	Carnegie''s?"
40792	Did we wish to climb up to it?
40792	Did you have in mind a Germany whose mission would be to shepherd the people of the world?"
40792	Do you consider international peace a friend or an enemy to robust normal manhood?
40792	Do you think that war cleans out degenerate tendencies of peaceful civilization?"
40792	Do you wish?"
40792	Do you wish?"
40792	Every conceivable thing that a modern army should know about a future battleground the British army knew.... How do I know this?
40792	Expecting he would follow this up by saying he was an American I looked inquiring and when he sought to turn the subject I asked:"Neutral?
40792	Had I been careless with the electric torch?
40792	Had the Ober- Lieutenant told them that darkness would bring the Russian attack?
40792	Had the Saxonians been told they were to be sent to the trenches?
40792	Had we been seen?
40792	Hals was shouting something; finally I guessed what it was--"Want to go down?"
40792	Have a cartridge?"
40792	Have the French attacked?
40792	Have you got a chapel here for these fellows?"
40792	How can, for instance, the Russian peasant ever understand the customs and personality of say, the poor man in England?
40792	How close were they now?
40792	How close were we now?
40792	How could any intelligent man believe them?
40792	How do I know that?
40792	How do you explain it?"
40792	How far from the French would we be in the trench?
40792	How was Manship?
40792	How, if something be marked for destruction in this war, can it escape?
40792	I asked,"what then?
40792	I could see a black wisp of smoke curling from a red brick chimney, but where were the French?...
40792	I had talked with decent women of all classes about the war; what of the women whose hectic lives had destroyed real values?
40792	I wonder what''s back of it?"
40792	I wonder where that other man is?
40792	In the fields?
40792	Into what?
40792	Is it a success or a failure?
40792	Is it to be the last war of the world, so terrible that humanity will not tolerate another?"
40792	Is n''t there some way I could go back home without going through the English Channel?
40792	It was the Lyck greeting-- friend or foe?
40792	It''s enough for two pints of bad champagne, is n''t it?"
40792	Might not even now the enemy be after us?
40792	Nerve?
40792	Not bad, eh?"
40792	Noticing a wagon loaded with barbed wire, I said to Tzschirner:"What will you do, make this position at Tauroggen permanent?
40792	Now it would be a rotten Christmas if a chap did n''t get those, would n''t it?
40792	Now, had Hals known that the shell was from a battery just getting into action?
40792	Of what could Downing Street be thinking?
40792	Or had they telephoned their own aeroplanes to put up after us?
40792	Plow furrows?
40792	Prisoners of war?
40792	Self?
40792	Stark foolhardy courage, or did a secret commission from Downing Street make this the merest commonplace of duty?
40792	Stories?
40792	Suppose after the peace treaty was signed that Germany decided to keep Belgium, would the Empire ever be able to assimilate the new people?
40792	Suppose that day comes, will it be a good thing?
40792	Suppose we were to judge America by some of the things published there?"
40792	That''s why you came over to fight, is n''t it?"
40792	The Germans are not bothering to reply, only with spasmodic shots, I think of the black winged birds; has the noise frightened them away?
40792	To silence the stories of ill- treatment that official press bureaus intermittently produce, why not apply a remedy?
40792	Wait for what?
40792	Was I not really under his orders?
40792	Was it not better than trudging off in the morning to the blowing of a whistle?
40792	Was not commercial jealousy between England and Germany one of the vital causes of the war?"
40792	Was that roar a cheer?
40792	What country?"
40792	What did they do with themselves during the day?
40792	What did they look like?
40792	What did they want?
40792	What do I think of this war?
40792	What if the two lancers who rode as a rear guard did recognize the officer in our car?
40792	What is he saying?
40792	What news have you got?"
40792	What of America and war?
40792	What other grounds are there worth while talking about when a nation is in a war for its existence?
40792	What sort of a man was he?
40792	What time is it now?
40792	What was he doing?
40792	What were the real emotions of these subjects of Germany; had the war genuine thrills for them?
40792	When would it open to admit the police spy?...
40792	When would peace be declared?
40792	Where are the Russians?
40792	Where are the Russians?
40792	Where are they?
40792	Where could the German general and his staff have their headquarters?
40792	Where did they come from?
40792	Where had I found them?...
40792	Where was the courier?
40792	Where were the French?
40792	Where were the dead?
40792	Where were they?
40792	Where?
40792	Why bother with outposts?
40792	Why did he have to whisper?
40792	Why do n''t the others hurry, so that we can move faster, too?
40792	Why had the soldier hurried towards him; what was the old man saying?
40792	Why not standardize the prison camps?
40792	Why the speed that Hals evidently deemed necessary?
40792	Why were they not sent?
40792	Wild?"
40792	Will it ever be for them?
40792	Will you excuse me, please, a moment?
40792	Will you, as one of its hardest workers, give some message to the people of America, on the status of international peace to- day and in the future?"
40792	Wonderful?
40792	Would they hit it?
40792	You can not tell me how long I may have to wait for them?
40792	You do n''t mind, do you?"
40792	You mean they have your papers?"
40792	You wish?"
40792	You wish?"
40792	_ Krieg?__ Krieg ist schrecklich!_ War is terrible!"
40792	do they keep it up all night?
40792	that will be the state of Europe in times coming''--What did you mean, Professor, by that phrase''One shepherd and one herd''?
48941	''And what became of him?'' 48941 ''Does the end justify the means?''
48941	And Morand?
48941	And what do I owe you for that, doctor?
48941	And what if they had?
48941	And you?
48941	Are you going to leave me to die here?...
48941	Are you not hiring people?
48941	Are you so fond of von Papen that you want to do him a favor? 48941 Are you the executioners of the German Government?"
48941	But what became of''Whitening''?
48941	But your accent?
48941	Do you mean to say,he exclaimed,"that they did n''t take your letters?"
48941	Do you really mean it?
48941	Goin''to take all week to get ready?
48941	Got a cigarette, mate?
48941	Has he been losing heavily again?
48941	Has he escaped?
48941	How not possible?
48941	I do talk a bit English, do I not? 48941 Is it you, Letty?"
48941	Little father, where can we get any sugar? 48941 Our dead,"he murmured reverently, and then briskly,"Shall we move on?"
48941	Said?
48941	Shut up, ca n''t yer?
48941	So you shot_ him_?
48941	The Government? 48941 Then you think he''s English?"
48941	Things going well? 48941 Von Papen is a very clever man-- are you going to let him take you in?
48941	War?
48941	What do you think you''re going to do?
48941	What else? 48941 What was the battle like?"
48941	What would I not do to oblige Princess M----?
48941	Where are you going?
48941	Where''s T----?
48941	Who is it?
48941	Who is it?
48941	Who''s down this time?
48941	Why are you fighting?
48941	Why have you arrived here without the prisoner?
48941	Why not sing?
48941	Why this pains with a dead man?
48941	Why was it issued?
48941	Why?
48941	Yes, but before that what did he say to you-- when you looked so serious? 48941 You have come to make me a prisoner?"
48941	You think the Germans are getting through this time?
48941	*****"What is it you want?"
48941	....?"
48941	....?"
48941	And if so, where were they hidden?
48941	And the machine- gunners?
48941	And what if you were to sell the horse and go farther?"
48941	And why?
48941	And you are certain he is still infatuated with the lady?"
48941	Another groaned audibly as he raised himself to ask:"Have more of my brothers fallen than of the Austrians?"
48941	Are butchery, frightfulness, pillage, and destruction inevitable?
48941	Are they going to stand by and see me knocked out?''
48941	Are you someone from the Government or a Relief Committee?"
48941	Beginning to feel alive once again, eh?"
48941	Behind the crest of the cliff?
48941	But surely you know of that last winter''s affair of his?"
48941	But the courier and I?
48941	But was there real cause for surprise?
48941	But what of the Archduchess Valeria?
48941	But what were my unfortunate friend''s thoughts in this prison?
48941	But why not?
48941	But why?"
48941	But will he do it?
48941	But without a horse, what sort of a being should I be?
48941	Could I leave him alone any longer?
48941	Could any creation of the imagination equal this?
48941	Could it be that we had taken the Turks by surprise?
48941	Could they deposit their jewels in the Embassy vaults?
48941	Did you say that?
48941	Do you know that check?"
48941	Do you think he was fool enough not to realize that those papers would be seized?
48941	Do you wish to buy?"
48941	Do you?
48941	Eh?"
48941	Expecting he would follow this up by saying that he was an American I looked inquiring and when he sought to turn the subject I asked:"Neutral?
48941	Fifteen rubles not good money?
48941	For who killed you, you two German soldiers?
48941	Hard luck on the Battalions was n''t it?
48941	He finally approached me, saying in English of a most perfect and pronounced British accent,"Are you an American?"
48941	He spoke of his home in Syria, and then we got talking about prisoners----""But what''s all this to do with me?"
48941	How are you?
48941	How could any intelligent man believe them?
48941	How could my mental attitude be otherwise when I sat down and calmly compared the early weeks of the war with the existing situation?
48941	How did I feel on taking a human life?
48941	How do you like me?
48941	How does it hold?
48941	How long do you estimate this tunnelling will take?"
48941	How many thousands of soldiers are surging down upon us then?
48941	How many were there there?
48941	How reckon up the sufferings?
48941	I asked him:"Is that B.?"
48941	I could just catch the words:"... German patrol... one... chap wounded.... What''s that, sir?...
48941	I had talked with decent women of all classes about the war; what of the women whose hectic lives had destroyed real values?
48941	I leave it to you,_ are_ you proud?
48941	I parried a thrust with the stock of my rifle, but what sort of defence could I put up, seeing that my weapon was much shorter than his?
48941	I replied,"Yes, are you a police officer?
48941	I thought to myself:''What''s all this about?
48941	I wonder what''s back of it?"
48941	I wonder whether the men from whom we took them walked barefooted through the mud merely for pleasure?
48941	I-- HOW OUR ENGLISH COUSIN TELLS ABOUT THE BATTLE Eh?
48941	IV-- STORY OF THE PEASANT''S HORSE MARKET"_ Panitch!_ Do you want horses?
48941	If so what of?
48941	In the scrub?
48941	In the street you are stopped by people, saying:"Are you not in need of workmen in your village?"
48941	In the streets fugitives stop you and ask,"Friend, where can I buy any salt here?
48941	In trenches cut on the beach?
48941	Is he still at the aerodrome?
48941	Is his madness infectious?
48941	Is such a thing to be had, I wonder?
48941	It makes me feel altogether too"scattered"( compris?)
48941	It was hard to leave them, but what could we do?
48941	Little by little the weight forced my knees down into the mud; the water rose almost up to my hands: how was I to refill my magazine?
48941	MY DEAR EMMA, Do you realise that I have n''t written to you_ once_ in four months away?
48941	Mouth organ solo,"Who Were You With Last Night?"
48941	My Son- bird, how are you?
48941	Nasty smelly trick, is n''t it?
48941	Nerve?
48941	Of what could Downing Street be thinking?
48941	Or were they simply lying low and playing a waiting game?
48941	Out of what was all this put together?
48941	People tell you various enormous numbers.... How many drops of water are there in the river?
48941	Sad enough, indeed, is it not?
48941	Self?
48941	Song,"Are We All Here?"
48941	Stark foolhardy courage, or did a secret commission from Downing Street make this the merest commonplace of duty?
48941	Still jumping, I said to myself:''What in the name of glory are those asses right and left fooling about?
48941	Sunset?
48941	That is the way to carry on, what?
48941	The sequel?
48941	There is going to be war, is n''t there?"
48941	To know:--What further orders have been given?
48941	To the town:--To seek salt?
48941	To what kind of a shell, swift and growling, must it have belonged?
48941	VIII-- LETTER TO HIS SON ON"SWANKING"Vallie you villain what''s this I hear about your visit to Brighton?
48941	WHY were passports necessary?
48941	Was Paris safe?
48941	Was this a sandstorm?
48941	Was this farce never going to end?
48941	Well, my friend, then I take it the scheme is agreed upon?
48941	Were passports necessary?
48941	Were there many Germans about?
48941	Were there_ any_ Turks there waiting to oppose us at all?
48941	Were they serious enough to warrant a visit to the field- dressing station and a possible return to England?
48941	What country?"
48941	What do I think of this war?
48941	What do you say,_ amici_, if we try and convert the Col di Lana into an artificial volcano?"
48941	What happened?
48941	What power on earth could stop such men?
48941	What should I be?"
48941	What should I do?
48941	What then?
48941	What was"the government"going to do about sending them home?
48941	What were the real emotions of these subjects of Germany; had the war genuine thrills for them?
48941	What will the next one be, I wonder?
48941	What, he asked, did I claim to have information about?
48941	What?
48941	When would it open to admit the police spy?...
48941	Whence had so many come?
48941	Whence had they come to Roslavl?
48941	Where and when have these peasants of yesterday learnt so quickly to build dens and dwelling- places from any sort of rubbish?
48941	Where had I found them?...
48941	Where had the spy come from and how had he got there?
48941	Where have I heard this melancholy, hopeless tone, these very words of humiliation?
48941	Where to?
48941	Where was the courier?
48941	Whither should they go now?
48941	Who are you, Mister?
48941	Who can tell us what ritual we can perform to allay the anger of God and wipe out the traces of so much blood?
48941	Who made that talk?
48941	Who shall dare to judge them, dying as_ they_ died?
48941	Whom do you think-- to the infinite satisfaction of a man yearning for congenial society, no less than to his great surprise-- they included?
48941	Whose, however, is the fault?
48941	Why ca n''t he write to me?
48941	Why should I have?
48941	Why soda in the middle of the night?
48941	Why?
48941	Will you see to this?
48941	With a wicked glance towards us, he cries aloud to the Boche:"Is it not true, you pig, that you are a good pig?"
48941	Wonder how many of the boys will go under?
48941	Wonderful?
48941	Would there be immediate attacks by Zeppelins?
48941	Ye do n''t want to ride the sentries down, do ye?"
48941	You can not tell me how long I may have to wait for them?
48941	You dipped into the pot ahead of me, an''I said,''How''s a bloke goin''to love his neighbour when that neighbour pinches half his rice?''
48941	You do n''t mind, do you?"
48941	You go into a baker''s shop and ask:"Have you any white bread?"
48941	You know what a job it is to parry, when you can no longer feel your own fingers?
48941	You mean they have your papers?"
48941	You remember Jack the cook?
48941	You remember our practice stunts at home?
48941	You say that you have never done any climbing in the Dolomites?
48941	You?"
48941	_ Krieg?
48941	and I cried as I thought of my son: Where is he?
48941	and has it spread to his Army?--or are these massacres due to the brutes being drunk?
48941	and-- but this was inevitable and unvaried-- had we found many diamonds?
48941	but is sand, disguised as Irish stew, lunch?
48941	is the reply,"said?
48941	or drunken magic?
48941	or"Did we take the trench, my General?"
48941	so that''s it?
48941	there?"
48941	were they never going to show themselves----?
48941	where are you?
44865	''Live, sir? 44865 And had more comforts?"
44865	And now, Johnson, after doing all this for you, you wo n''t forget us, will you? 44865 And the third?"
44865	And you would obey orders, then?
44865	Are you going home through Washington?
44865	Are you going to fight?
44865	Are you not afraid of starving, up here among the Abolitionists?
44865	Are you one of the prisoners?
44865	As you please, madam; what do you call them?
44865	But,I asked,"will not war also unite the people of the North?"
44865	But,suggested Mr. Snodgrass,"suppose there are two mobs?"
44865	By- the- way,asked Burns, mischievously,"do you ever read_ The Tribune_?"
44865	Ca n''t you find him out?
44865	Ca n''t you get me an opportunity to see him for one moment?
44865	Can you conceal us here to- day?
44865	Can you give us supper and lodging to- night, and breakfast in the morning? 44865 Did he treat you kindly?"
44865	Did you ever hear of Old John Brown?
44865	Do n''t you wish you may get it?
44865	Do you know what I was doing there?
44865	Do you think so? 44865 Do you think so?"
44865	Does he ever go home?
44865	For how much?
44865	General,asked the President,"you do n''t know what''poke''means?
44865	Ginger,replied the officer,"have I not often told you that it is very wicked to steal?"
44865	Gordon,he asked,"how are your men?"
44865	Hatterscheit?
44865	Have you any business with him?
44865	Have you not seen it often enough to know by this time?
44865	He?
44865	How are times in the North?
44865	How are times in the South? 44865 How did you get away?"
44865	How did you hear?
44865	How far are you going?
44865	How far is it to his house?
44865	How far is it?
44865	How long shall I stay?
44865	How many were there?
44865	How strong is it?
44865	How will that do, Rousseau?
44865	I reckon you have, in all, about seventy thousand men, and three hundred cannon, have n''t you?
44865	I suppose you know it is rather precarious business?
44865	I wonder if they will call us fancy soldiers and kid- gloved boys any longer?
44865	In this room?
44865	Is he in town?
44865	Is he probably at home?
44865	Is it possible?
44865	Is it true,she inquired, very sadly,"that your army has been hunting and returning runaway slaves?"
44865	Is your wound serious?
44865	John,asked one of the correspondents,"does your master really think he is alive?"
44865	Just from Vicksburg?
44865	More than a mile?
44865	My friend,said he, in his deep bass tones,"do you know that you are on very perilous business?"
44865	On what do you base your opinion?
44865	On your way to Mexico, were you not?
44865	Paid for it, did you?
44865	Powers-- Powers,said the merchant;"what does he do?"
44865	Rather close work, is it not?
44865	Southern or Union?
44865	This is capital news; is it not?
44865	True; but do you suppose they could stand for a single week against the popular feeling which war would arouse?
44865	Well, John,asked one of them beside me,"how many regiments like that do you think one of ours could whip?"
44865	Well, Uncle,I asked of a white- haired patriarch, who was tottering along the road,"are you a Rebel, like everybody else?"
44865	Well, it''s just as easy as rolling off a log, is n''t it?
44865	Well, sir,answered Hooker,"have n''t we got as many batteries as they have?
44865	Well, uncle, have you joined the army?
44865	Were you as well clothed as now?
44865	What are you doing down here?
44865	What are you, Southerner or Union?
44865	What are you, anyhow?
44865	What can I do about it?
44865	What do you know about the Proclamation?
44865	What do you mean?
44865	What do you think of the prospect?
44865	What do you want?
44865	What do you want?
44865	What field shall I occupy?
44865	What is it?
44865	What is your name?
44865	What regiment is that?
44865	What regiment is this?
44865	What was the matter with your battery, Tuesday night?
44865	What young lady?
44865	When are you coming over?
44865	When do you think he left?
44865	When may I start?
44865	Where are all your soldiers?
44865	Where are you from?
44865	Where are you going?
44865	Where did it strike?
44865	Where did you get that turkey?
44865	Where do you get your leather?
44865	Where do you get your lumber?
44865	Where do you procure the birch for pegs?
44865	Where is General Tilghman?
44865	Where''s your flag of truce?
44865	Who are they?
44865	Who calls_ me_ an Abolitionist?
44865	Who is he?
44865	Who is that?
44865	Why did n''t you run with them?
44865	Why did n''t you say so before? 44865 Why did you expect protection?"
44865	Why did you expect us?
44865	Why so?
44865	Why?
44865	Would you come again, knowing what hardships were before you?
44865	Would you not have done better to stay at home?
44865	You do not remember me, do you?
44865	Your workmen, I presume, are from this city?
44865	''Why not?''
44865	''s name''s Brown,''sn''t it?
44865	----?"
44865	A black woman, whom we encountered on the road, was asked:"Have you run away from your master?"
44865	After a little pause, the surprised Rebel replied:"How in the world did you know me?
44865	After pouring his sorrows into the sympathetic ear of the correspondent, he suddenly asked:"What are you here for?"
44865	After we exchanged greetings, his first question was--"What did you honestly think of Secession while in New Orleans?"
44865	Again and again, leading journals, which were called reputable, asked:"Is there no Brutus to rid the world of this tyrant?"
44865	And now I am offered only eight hundred-- eight hundred-- eight hundred-- eight hundred;_ are_ you all done?"
44865	Are you Union or Secession?"
44865	Are you fond of the marvelous?
44865	Are you going to New Orleans?"
44865	Are you the Home Guard?"
44865	Assisting her to the shore, we asked:"Will you tell us where Ben Hanby lives?"
44865	At Upperville, the next day, I inquired of a woman who was scrutinizing us from her door:"Have you seen any Rebel pickets this morning?"
44865	At the close of the interview, he asked anxiously:"General, you wo n''t send me back, will you?"
44865	At what hour will you come?"
44865	Before he had been in our room five minutes one of the sub- wardens entered, asking:"Is there anybody here who has''greenbacks?''
44865	Being asked with great gravity the extremely Bohemian question,"_ Which_ of them?"
44865	But afterward it began to ask:"How is this?
44865	But do you want to know when I gave him up?
44865	But how to tell what''s old or young-- the tap- root from the sprigs, Since Florida revealed her fount to Ponce de Leon Twiggs?"
44865	But what d''you elect that---- Abolitionist, Murphy, t''th''Leg''slature for?"
44865	But who_ is_ that Abolitionist you''lected here?
44865	By the way, to- morrow is Sunday; why ca n''t you go home and take a quiet family dinner with me?"
44865	Can any of us live to accomplish it?"
44865	Can you not see that they never receive any accessions?
44865	Commodore Foote asked him:"How could you fight against the old flag?"
44865	Davis here, ai n''t you?"
44865	Do they expect to conciliate our people in this manner?"
44865	Do you know how long you_ will_ stay?
44865	Do you understand?"
44865	Do you?"
44865	Frequently prisoners asked us, sometimes with tears in their eyes:"What shall we do?
44865	Had he been a Philadelphian or Bostonian, would not his friends have deemed him a candidate for a lunatic asylum?
44865	Have you heard Prentice''s last, upon the bursting of the Rebel bubble that Cotton is King?
44865	He made few assertions, but merely asked questions:"Is not this true?
44865	He shook hands cordially with his visitor, and asked, in great glee:"Rousseau, where did you get that joke about Senator Johnson?"
44865	How can they avoid it, when you refuse to give them proper information?
44865	How did you learn to read?"
44865	How should he paint the mother of mankind but in----"The flowing gold Of her loose tresses,"as a blonde-- the distinctive type of northern beauty?
44865	I asked her:"How do you live and support your family?"
44865	I asked him the other day:''Wo n''t you kill some of them before you are ever captured?''
44865	I asked him:"Did you work as hard for your old master as you do here?"
44865	I asked:"Can you direct me to the widow----?"
44865	I have never encountered that mythical entity in my travels; but''tis a fearful thing to think of-- is it not?
44865	I looked steadily in his eye, and inquired:"Do you think so?"
44865	I supposed we had traveled three miles, when Davis fell back from the front, and said to me:"That young lady rides very well, does she not?"
44865	I ventured to ask:"Are we near the top?"
44865	If such a picture were exhibited in Boston, would those who clamor in our ears about negro equality ever permit us to hear the last of it?
44865	If you admit that fact, is not this induction correct?"
44865	In the confusion caused by our evolutions in the eddies, I had quite lost the points the of compass, and asked:--"In which direction is Vicksburg?"
44865	Is it not equally absurd to anathematize every man of my profession for the sins of a few unworthy members?"
44865	Is n''t that it, boss?"
44865	Is not this the very ecstasy of madness?
44865	Looking earnestly into his eyes, I asked him:"Are you a Union man or a Secessionist?"
44865	Need I add that it is a Yankee invention?
44865	Now, when you get home to New York, ca n''t you ascertain who he is, and let us know?"
44865	Of an Ohio regiment, lying upon the ground, he asked:--"Boys, do you see that strip of woods?"
44865	On being asked by a member--"Did you vote for the Secession ordinance several weeks ago?"
44865	Once, while his star was in the ascendant, some one asked Mr. Seward:"Will Judge Douglas ever be President?"
44865	One day I asked my New Orleans friend:"Why have you raised all this tempest about Mr. Lincoln''s election?"
44865	One of his judges and would- be executioners asked him:"Well, sir, what have you to say for yourself?"
44865	Powers, of New Orleans?"
44865	Presently a Chicago reporter inquired of him:"How do you spell your name, General?"
44865	Presently we again inquired:"Will you be good enough to accommodate us, or must we look farther?"
44865	Recognizing the plate, I asked the intelligent young Baltimore negro who brought it:"Is my friend waiting below?"
44865	Revolutions ride rough- shod over all probabilities; and who has mastered the logic of civil war?
44865	Senator Wade once asked him,"How long were you at the Military Academy?"
44865	Should we never leave them behind?
44865	Suggesting that I might have interfered with such an attempt, I asked:"Do you think you could hit him?"
44865	That German from Leavenworth was also with us-- what was his name?"
44865	The Rebels now ceased firing, and shouted--"Have you no boats?"
44865	The general''s manner changed from Indian summer to a Texas norther, and he asked, in freezing tones:"Have you not come to the wrong place, sir?"
44865	The sentinel stopped me with his musket, demanding:"Have you a pass, sir?"
44865	There, over the bayonet of the sentinel, this whispered conversation followed:"We hope to get out to- night; can we find refuge in your house?"
44865	Three or four days later, Colburn asked him--"Were you ever under fire before Sunday night?"
44865	Turning to Clayton, he asked:"What troops are these?"
44865	Two questions they invariably asked:--"What are you going to do with us, after you have subjugated us?"
44865	Unable to recognize him, I asked:--"Who are you?"
44865	We all gathered around him and asked--"General"( that was his_ soubriquet_ in the prison),"what does this mean?"
44865	We would hear the opening door and stealthy footsteps upon the barn- floor; then a soft voice would ask:"Friends, are you there?"
44865	What can I do?
44865	What do you know about a gambler?"
44865	What does he care about our rights?
44865	What does it all mean?
44865	What exile from his country Can flee himself as well?
44865	What forecast or augury could tell?
44865	What is the news, Treadaway?"
44865	What route was he going to take?"
44865	What should I be a Rebel for?
44865	When I asked one of them--"Where are all the white people?"
44865	When I handed her a twenty- dollar Rebel note, she inquired--"Have you nothing smaller than this?"
44865	When a subordinate asked the post- Commandant, Major John H. Gee,"Shall I give the prisoners full rations?"
44865	Where is he?"
44865	Where is the best one?''
44865	Where is your place?"
44865	Where should he place the Garden of Eden but in the tropics?
44865	Where would it end?
44865	Which of the boys had I better send?"
44865	While I was pleasantly engaged in a whist- party in the cabin, this fragment of a conversation between two bystanders reached my ears:"A spy?"
44865	Who can be***** Loyal and neutral in a moment?
44865	Who could resist such a feminine appeal?
44865	Who shall deliver us from the body of this Black Republican flag?
44865	Whose servant are you?"
44865	Why did they not think of all this before?
44865	Why do you call them Rebels?"
44865	Why, then, should one go to Germany, unless, indeed, like Bayard Taylor, he goes for a wife?
44865	Will you have a cigar?
44865	Wo n''t you go and haul me a load of wood, as a Christmas present?"
44865	You do n''t take me for a fool, do you?
44865	You do n''t, do you?"
44865	You wo n''t send me back, will you?"
44865	_ En passant_, do you know what a Black Republican flag is?
44865	_ Friday, January 13._ My poor steed gave signs of approaching dissolution; and I asked the first man I saw by the roadside:"Would you like a horse?"
44865	_ Wednesday, January 11._ As we drowsed upon the pine leaves, I asked:"When shall we join the footmen?"
44865	and,"What will you do with the negroes, after you have freed them?"
44865	he replied,"you do n''t suppose I''m a fool, do you?
44865	talked to us incessantly in a low tone:--"How are you, Yanks?
44865	why did you-- how could you do this?
44865	you have a revolver right here in your belt, have n''t you?
44865	|Freedom.--|| 29|business?''
44865	|Tribune?"
44865	|business?"
44865	|| 123|Tribune?
18113	Above all,said he to him,"no pillage?
18113	And what is the end of so many exertions? 18113 And what would he have had to fight?
18113	And who contests your power?
18113	And with what means? 18113 And you have no wish to be a prisoner of state?"
18113	But France,said the Emperor,"what would France say?"
18113	But why employ this stranger? 18113 But why, in the absence of orders from Napoleon, had not that precaution been taken by the commanders, all of them kings, princes, and marshals?
18113	But,said he to him at last,"has your church been burned?"
18113	Can you not see,said he to them,"that as I was not born upon a throne, I must support myself on it, as I ascended it, by my renown?
18113	Did he wish to know the opinion of the army? 18113 Do you hear, soldiers?"
18113	Eugene and the army of Italy, and this long day of baffled expectation, had they then terminated together?
18113	From Wilna to Moscow what submission, what point of support, rest or retreat, marks his power? 18113 Had he not already in some measure quitted Europe?
18113	Had the Russians anticipated him? 18113 Had the coldness of the Lithuanians infected him?
18113	How could it be expected that with twenty- eight thousand men he could so long keep sixty thousand in check? 18113 How was it possible, moreover, to avoid seeing that in this war every thing was to be feared, even our allies?
18113	If provisions failed at Witepsk, what would be the case farther on? 18113 Is Napoleon unwilling to allow that Kutusoff''s attack may be bolder and more skilful than his own had been?
18113	Is it then a battle?
18113	Then I suppose I am in your way?
18113	To sum up all[11], what would be the result of so many conquests? 18113 Was it not notorious, that all the elements protected these countries from the first of October to the first of June?
18113	Was the danger then so pressing? 18113 What do you require more?
18113	What had brought him to Wilna? 18113 What is war?
18113	What say you?
18113	What then do you expect from our zeal? 18113 What, then, should he wait for at Witepsk?
18113	What, then, was the object of this war? 18113 Who are you?"
18113	Who were they? 18113 Why were they to be kept back?
18113	Will any one believe that he wished to give time to the artillerymen to shoe their horses against the ice? 18113 --What do I hear?"
18113	--"What signifies my brother?"
18113	--"What then is to be done?"
18113	And for what reason?
18113	And in fact did not he share the common danger?
18113	And then, when war was kindled in all quarters, how was it possible to avoid it?
18113	And who would wish to grow old with it?
18113	Are the circumstances still the same?
18113	Are they a property of which she has reason to be proud?
18113	Are we not still the soldiers of Austerlitz?
18113	Are you not mistaken?
18113	As soon as he saw him he called out to him,"Whether shall we retreat by Zembin, or go and beat Wittgenstein at Smoliantzy?"
18113	As to the weakness and disorganization of the Russian army, nobody believed it; but what could be urged in reply?
18113	At that critical moment, Murat ran up to him, and seizing him by the collar, exclaimed,"What are you about?"
18113	At the same moment a Russian sentinel called out to them to halt, and demanded who they were?
18113	Besides, where was he to stop in a retreat?
18113	Both facts and men spoke sufficiently; but what could they teach him?
18113	But Napoleon only replied to it by an exclamation of contempt:"Does that man believe himself to be so necessary?
18113	But as to Alexander,--who was there to counsel him?
18113	But as to Napoleon, what did he owe to him?
18113	But should he arrive there in time?
18113	But superfluous wrong was committed as well as necessary wrong, for who can stop midway in the commission of evil?
18113	But what had they gained by this movement?
18113	But what kind of battle?
18113	But what would Paris say?
18113	But where were its living remnants?
18113	But why had he placed his Emperor between him and the enemy?
18113	But why not make an appeal to the provinces of the south?
18113	Can not that subdue it in its turn?
18113	Could that be called conquering it?
18113	Could we imagine that we had either tied them up, or paralysed them, by opposing to them the Austrians in the south, and the Prussians in the north?
18113	Did he doubt his good fortune, or was he unwilling to contract, in the face of Europe, engagements which he was not sure of being able to fulfil?
18113	Did he not already hear the murmurs of his own troops?"
18113	Did he pretend to resist him?
18113	Did he want the means of wreaking the most horrible retaliation?"
18113	Did it become the ambition of Napoleon to denounce the ambition of Alexander?
18113	Did not Napoleon hear their discontented kings murmuring that they were only his prefects?
18113	Did not the sun of France seem to have followed him to Russia?
18113	Did not this tell us that a numerous cavalry was joining them from all quarters, while ours was gradually perishing?
18113	Did they imagine he made war from inclination?
18113	Do you see that man?
18113	Does he despise my alliance?"
18113	Does he expect to teach me?"
18113	Does he fancy then that I have need of him?
18113	Does he prefer the English to me?
18113	Does she delight in displaying them?
18113	Does she then believe us to be degenerated?
18113	Does there exist a creature ever so diminutive, on every side of which the sun, great as is that luminary, can shine at once?
18113	Exchange them?
18113	For, in fact, on what more favourable ground could Barclay make a stand?
18113	Had Davoust sworn the destruction of the army?
18113	Had I at that time accomplished the decrees of fate?
18113	Had a single letter from Alexander yet reached him?
18113	Had he not used sufficient expedition in that march, the object of which was to pass the left flank of Kutusoff?"
18113	Had he then hesitated to follow him, to leave Gallicia, his point of departure, his magazines, and his depôt?
18113	Had not all his preparations been dictated by the most clear- sighted foresight?
18113	Had not her armies been seen in all parts of Italy, in Germany, and even on the Rhine?
18113	Had not one hundred and fifty dragoons of his old guard been surprised and routed, by a number of these barbarians?
18113	Had not the winter in Russia been foreseen?
18113	Had the retreat of the Russians disconcerted him?
18113	Had they lost their way?
18113	Had they not had time to spike them, or at least to spoil their ammunition?
18113	Had they re- ascended the Düna?
18113	Has not his envious and perfidious inaction already betrayed the French army at Auerstadt?
18113	He asked Rapp if he thought we should gain the victory?
18113	He concluded thus:"Do you dread the war, as endangering my life?
18113	He demanded why Napoleon had placed him in such a dangerous and false position at Wagram?
18113	He interrogated them: Did their captains take care of them?
18113	He would not stop at Paris; how could he then retreat at Wilna?
18113	How came it, amidst the noisy acclamations of Europe, that his anxious ear could hear the few solitary voices which disputed his legitimacy?
18113	How could men be roused to insurrection, for the sake of a liberty whose very name they did not understand?
18113	How is it possible to stop short in the midst of so glorious a career?"
18113	How many years''service?
18113	If I retreat, what would the Emperor say?
18113	If it was necessary to drag every thing along with them, to transport France into Russia, wherefore had they been required to quit France?"
18113	If the rest retreated in such good order, proud, and so little discouraged, what signified the gain of a field of battle?
18113	If we wanted assistance, there could be none expected by waiting for it; we must go and look for it; but on which side?
18113	In such extensive countries, would there ever be any want of ground for the Russians to fight on?
18113	In that situation, if Tchitchakof stole a few marches on him, was it at all wonderful?
18113	Is it against nature that that aggression should be successful?
18113	Is it rather, that after the desire of knowing them, her first wish is to impart her sensations?
18113	Is it then the fate of the South to be vanquished by the North?
18113	Is the emperor, then, to be no more than a spectator of this expedition?
18113	Is the soul, also, proud of her deep and numerous wounds?
18113	Is there another coalition preparing?
18113	It is true, that all did not stop at that; but when one disorder is authorized, how can others be forbidden?
18113	It was not his fortune then that had failed him, but he who had been wanting to his fortune?"
18113	Moreover, when the history of great men relates even their last moments, how can I conceal the last sighs of the grand army when it was expiring?
18113	Moscow was the general rallying point; how could it be changed?
18113	Must he repay a fidelity which had been so cruelly tried, by an act of treachery such as that of taking Norway from her to give to Sweden?"
18113	Must the glory of it devolve on Davoust?"
18113	Next day, when the emperor reviewed that regiment, he inquired where was its third battalion?
18113	Ney listened:"Is this Davoust at last,"he exclaimed,"who has recollected me?"
18113	Ney''s officers here interrupted their narrative to inquire in their turn what had passed?
18113	No doubt his influence over his men was great, but could it extend beyond nature?
18113	Now that the war has returned back to the same spots, will the Russians, whose movements are much more free than ours were then, imitate our error?
18113	Of what was he ignorant?
18113	On which the Emperor remained for some time in a profound silence; then with a more serious air:"Are all the reports of my ministers burnt?"
18113	Ought he to allow Russia time to arm herself entirely?
18113	Release them?
18113	Shall we stay where we are, or advance?
18113	Shall we then recede, when all Europe is looking on and encouraging us?
18113	Should they march thither by Kalouga, Medyn or Mojaisk?
18113	Should we not have all desired, at that time, to be the heroes whose real or fictitious history we were perusing?
18113	The Emperor resumed:"Do you see, sir, this devastated country, these villages in flames?
18113	The Lithuanians, it was said, desired our presence; but on what a soil?
18113	The emperor rejoined,"Did they take him for a madman?
18113	The emperor, uttering an exclamation of sorrow, said to him,"You have heard the news, do you wish to retire?"
18113	The service of these men would be, it was said, only temporary; but who could ever wish for their return?
18113	Then pointing to a still serene sky, he asked,"if in that brilliant sun they did not recognize his star?"
18113	They asked our officers,"if they had not, in their own country, corn enough, air enough, graves enough-- in short, room enough to live and die?
18113	They did not even pity them; for, in short, what had they lost by dying?
18113	They even went further, and awakened some of his dormant fears:"Was it not Davoust who, after the victory of Jena, drew the emperor into Poland?
18113	They first supplied them with clothes and provisions, and then asked them where were their_ corps d''armée_?
18113	They had approached nearer to the fire, and could neither retreat nor remain where they were; and how were they to advance?
18113	This was no doubt a barbarity too; but what could we do?
18113	To feel, and to excite feeling, are not these the most powerful springs of our soul?
18113	To what then must we attribute this delay, when famine, disease and the winter, and three hostile armies were gradually surrounding us?
18113	To which Napoleon replied,"And if there should be another battle to- morrow, where is my army?"
18113	To whom are these disasters to be charged?
18113	To whom were complaints to be addressed?
18113	True, we had come up with the Russian rear- guard; but was it that of their army?
18113	Up to that time, were they not indebted for their wealth to war, which caused all the commerce of France with Europe to pass through their hands?
18113	Was he afraid of Austria?
18113	Was he still undecided as to the destiny he should bestow upon them?"
18113	Was he then going to precipitate himself and his army beyond all those nations whose wounds, for which they were indebted to us, were not yet healed?
18113	Was his manoeuvre thwarted?
18113	Was it not more likely that Barclay had fled towards Smolensk by way of Rudnia?
18113	Was it not rather a method of rendering the Poles and the French, who were mixed with these dangerous allies, entirely useless?
18113	Was it our artillery and baggage that had caused this tardiness?
18113	Was it possible that at Moscow he should have less ascendancy over Alexander?
18113	Was it right to leave the enemy''s fires to destroy what might be saved?
18113	Was it that Napoleon, accustomed to the active intelligence of his soldiers, had reckoned too much upon their foresight?
18113	Was not Napoleon fleeing?
18113	Was not the constant importunity of his letters, and his continual solicitations sufficient?
18113	Was not the contemporary, the comrade, the rival of Suwarrow yet living?
18113	Was not the fatal moment arrived when this Colossus was about to surround us with his threatening arms?
18113	Was not the road to Malo- Yaroslawetz open but the preceding day?
18113	Was not the term of Napoleon''s destiny already irrevocably marked?
18113	Was the army always to put up with their leavings; and in order to obtain them, was it always to wait till they had glutted themselves?"
18113	Was there ever so great a military achievement?
18113	Was there not the Russian army, which, as they were told, still numbered four hundred thousand men, to defend them?
18113	Weak and famished as they were, how could they support a long and terrible shock?
18113	Were the Russians determined to conquer or die?"
18113	Were the Russians gone to Smolensk?
18113	Were we not leaving our wounded and a multitude of prisoners at his mercy?
18113	What are they doing above, then?"
18113	What business had we in the burnt and ravaged Smolensk, but to take a supply of provisions and proceed rapidly onwards?
18113	What business has the emperor in the rear of the army?
18113	What chief could be responsible for the crowd of officers and soldiers who were scattered through the country in order to collect its resources?
18113	What chief had ever before so many means of power?
18113	What could be said to him, which he had not himself said and written a hundred times?
18113	What could be taken from them?
18113	What did he care for England?
18113	What did he care for the anger of the emperor, and for his decision?
18113	What did the Emperor of Russia want with him?
18113	What has every one been reckoning upon?
18113	What influence could be obtained over a people almost savages, without property, and without wants?
18113	What motive then could be so just and so powerful as to inspire him with such astonishing confidence?
18113	What necessity was there for his remaining at the head of a routed army?
18113	What need had he of him?"
18113	What other name would have any attraction?
18113	What signified his rank?
18113	What signified one unpleasant night?
18113	What signified the menacing attitude of the Russians and their impenetrable woods?
18113	What spirit of infatuation is it that has seized the whole army as well as its leader?
18113	What then urged them into this roving and adventurous life?
18113	What vanity could resist a charm of so great potency?
18113	What was he going to do; and whatever might be his plan, whither would he direct his steps, without a guide, in an unknown country?
18113	What was his reply to the news of the offer of several Swedes, when he himself waited upon him to inform him of it?
18113	What was now to be done?
18113	What was the cause of the general discouragement?
18113	What would Europe think?
18113	What would be the effect of this barbarity on the enemy?
18113	What would be thought, if it were known that a third of his army, dispersed or sick, were no longer in the ranks?
18113	What would they think?
18113	What would you do singly by yourselves, and without me?
18113	When he exclaimed, therefore,"Is it possible that I have left this man so large a territory?"
18113	When his arrival was announced to the emperor, the latter grew angry, and at first refused to see him:--"What did this prince want of him?
18113	When they, all of them, only waited a suitable occasion in order to turn against him, why run the risk of giving that occasion birth?"
18113	When will its gates at length open?
18113	Where are they?
18113	Where could they ever halt, in the midst of these level plains, divested of every species of position fortified by nature or by art?
18113	Where were now the rapid movements of Marengo, Ulm, and Eckmühl?
18113	Where were they?
18113	Wherefore communicate those terrible impressions which harrow up the soul?
18113	Wherefore do each other useless injury?
18113	Wherefore lay waste fresh provinces?
18113	Wherefore so many precautions?
18113	Which of them all risked so much as he?
18113	While I support you, I do myself an injury in the eyes of the people; for what am I but the king of the_ tiers- état_: is not that sufficient?"
18113	While boasting of his good fortune, was it not evident that he was insulting their misfortunes?
18113	While the French armies covered all Europe, how could the Russians be reproached for increasing their army?
18113	Whither, then, must we pursue the Russians, in order to compel them to fight?
18113	Who could persuade them to interrupt it, to retrace their steps, and return once more into the darkness and frozen deserts of Russia?
18113	Who is there amongst us who, in his early years, has not been fired by the perusal of the warlike exploits of the ancients and of our ancestors?
18113	Who is there that can fancy that the great struggle between the North and the South is at an end?
18113	Who is there that would not have rushed forward, replete with joy and hope, and disdaining an odious and scandalous repose?
18113	Who suffered the greatest loss, in this disaster?
18113	Who then was there to defend her?"
18113	Who was to punish?
18113	Whom had he to oppose to him?
18113	Why did he come again to persecute him with his presence?
18113	Why did he prefer the union of the three northern crowns on the head of a prince of Denmark?
18113	Why did not they send Frenchmen and Poles there?
18113	Why had he been trifled with, by sending him bulletins made to deceive the idlers of the capital?
18113	Why had we been obstinately deaf to her voice?"
18113	Why keep proceeding northward?
18113	Why should he seek to_ purchase_ of Fortune what she was so generously giving him?
18113	Why so much precipitation to overtake the enemy, with an army panting, exhausted, and weakened?
18113	Why so slow and drawling a march on such a critical occasion?
18113	Why then did they come so far from home to throw away their lives and to fatten a foreign soil with their blood?"
18113	Why then remain around them to perish by battalions, by masses?
18113	Why was not that liberty offered to them in 1807?
18113	Why was such respect to be paid them?"
18113	Why-- when in our rear Borowsk and Vereïa would lead us without danger to Mojaisk-- why reject that safe route?
18113	Will not the cutting off Augereau and his brigade upon that road open his eyes?
18113	Will they keep in our rear when they can so easily place themselves before us, on the line of our retreat?
18113	Will you answer for that?"
18113	With what could they be tempted?
18113	Would he allow him even to get beyond the frontiers of Russia proper, which loudly called for the sacrifice of this great victim?
18113	Would he, Davoust, defend it?
18113	Would not the duration of the enterprise augment its danger?
18113	Would not the eastern departments profit most by that event?
18113	Would not the meditated departure leave her solitary, deserted, without a ruler, without an army, accessible to every diversion?
18113	Would these serfs, habituated to the irregularities of war, bring back their former submission?
18113	Would they station liberty so near slavery?
18113	and is the frightful result of our invasion a fresh proof of it?
18113	and knowing that Dodde had just come from the latter position, he asked him if it was approachable?
18113	and of what use is the example of the past, in a world where there never were two men, two things, or two situations exactly alike?
18113	and why are time and space denied me to relate them?
18113	but what need have I of you?
18113	desired to know his wishes, exhibit so much indifference?
18113	do n''t you see that we belong to the corps of Ouwarof, and that we are going on a secret expedition?"
18113	exclaimed he,"do you believe they would dare?"
18113	exclaimed the Emperor, clasping his hands,"are you sure you are right?
18113	for his having given them wives, if he made them widowers by a continual absence?
18113	for when, indeed, are these masters of the world ever entirely masters of themselves?
18113	had their unfortunate comrades fallen?
18113	had they received their pay?
18113	he exclaimed in astonishment,"_ Te Deum!_ Dare they then lie to God as well as to men?"
18113	how force a passage through the waves of this ocean of flame?
18113	how many campaigns?
18113	in the midst of what peculiar manners?
18113	in what a climate?
18113	or rather, did he dread the explosion of a patriotism which he might not be able to master?
18113	rejoined the officer;"and wherefore do you come into Russia?"
18113	retorted Napoleon;"does one give away a kingdom like Spain?
18113	said he,"and are_ you_ not inflamed by this idea?
18113	said he,"does this monarch dare neither to make peace nor war?
18113	they replied.--"What do you want?"
18113	to allow him to escape with his victory?
18113	to what corps did they belong?
18113	to what was he to attribute the jealous anxiety to weaken his eulogium in the journals by artful notes?
18113	was he likely to leave them motionless now, when, instead of striking him mortal blows, we had been struck ourselves?
18113	was it for her that he was fighting?
18113	was it the victorious Russian army they were about to meet?
18113	was not the next day to decide every thing?
18113	were they in want of any requisite?
18113	were they then to be left to the mercy of Kutusoff?
18113	were they too late?
18113	what exploits?
18113	what had they left behind them?
18113	what had they to gain by remaining by their colours?
18113	what had they to show for it?
18113	what have they been doing for the last three weeks that they have not heard from me?
18113	what have they to give you?
18113	what is that to me?
18113	what position would he determine to dispute?
18113	what shall we do?
18113	what was Junot about?"
18113	what would be said by France, by the army, by Europe?
18113	what would they do there?
18113	what wounds?
18113	where are their twenty days''provisions?
18113	why go to meet winter, to provoke and to defy it?--it was already too near; and what was to become of the six thousand wounded still in Moscow?
18113	why had he exposed himself to be cut off?"
18113	why had the cannon been abandoned to the enemy untouched?
18113	why the report of that victory had been so unfavourable to him?
18113	why then stop him and force him to conquer?
19710	''Ad''e a finance? 19710 ''Ave yer got a fag to spare?"
19710	''Ave yer? 19710 ''E is, is''e?"
19710	''Eard that?
19710	''Oo are you?
19710	''Oo''s there?
19710	''Ow d''ye feel?
19710	''Ow much were yer rushed for it?
19710	''Ow?
19710	''Ows Spud?
19710	''Urt?
19710	A fresh what?
19710	A good one?
19710	A hundred and what?
19710	A mine blown up?
19710	A safe road?
19710	A what?
19710	After me she came and round to her side I''opped----"Who was on the other side now?
19710	Always?
19710	And the war started because it had to be? 19710 And you, Pryor?"
19710	Any Donegal men in the battalion?
19710	Any blisters?
19710	Any more of the Section going out?
19710	Any others struck?
19710	Any volunteers to help to carry out wounded?
19710	Any word of Mervin?
19710	Anybody hurt?
19710	Anything fresh from the seat of war?
19710	Anything to report? 19710 Are ye dry?"
19710	Are you Pat MacGill?
19710	Are you going back to the trenches again?
19710	Are you struck, Goliath?
19710	Are you sure you''ve got everything you want?
19710	At you?
19710	Ay, and I sent him five back----( p. 237)"And did n''t do him in?"
19710	Badly?
19710	Bill,I called to the Cockney, who came by whistling,"what are you doing?"
19710	Bill?
19710	Blimey, what a stink,muttered Bill,"Why do n''t ye bury them up?"
19710	But d''yer know what the stick was for? 19710 But did you ever fire it, son?"
19710	But have we?
19710	But what does it matter? 19710 Can we go out on the road?"
19710	Certainly, what are the others doing, Bill?
19710	Could we pot one?
19710	Did I think three years ago that I should ever be a soldier?
19710	Did they cross on the boats?
19710	Did yer''ear''i m yell? 19710 Did you capture the trench?"
19710	Did you hit it?
19710	Did you not hear it?
19710	Did you see the wild ducks to- day?
19710	Digging trenches?
19710	Do any of you fellows know Marie Redoubt?
19710	Do you believe in God?
19710	Do you hear the message?
19710	Do you know where Bill is?
19710	Do you know where the London Irish is put up here?
19710	Do you think that God can allow men to go killing one another like this?
19710	Do you want to kill men?
19710	Do you wear two pairs of socks?
19710	Do you work here?
19710	First time up this way?
19710	For my own part I am more afraid of----"What?
19710	For what?
19710	Going to bathe, Stoner?
19710	Going to have a kip, Pat?
19710	Going up to the slaughter line, mateys?
19710	Gone?
19710	Got him?
19710	Has the trench been captured?
19710	Have another drink, Bill?
19710	Have the Germans come this way?
19710	Have the working parties come up yet?
19710	Have you a ha''penny?
19710	Have you an entrenchin''tool?
19710	Have you any water to spare, chummy?
19710	Have you been in the dug- out yet?
19710	Have you been long out here?
19710	Have you been long out here?
19710	Have you come through the calf- age?
19710	Have you ever been in a bayonet charge?
19710	Have you ever shot any living thing?
19710	Have you got permission from your captain?
19710	Have you got the water already?
19710	Have you seen him?
19710	Have you seen many killed?
19710	How are you, Jock?
19710	How did it happen?
19710	How did you get along in the fight?
19710	How did you get it?
19710	How did you get on last night?
19710	How did you like it?
19710	How do you like the trenches, Jock?
19710	How do you like these trenches?
19710	How goes it, matey?
19710	How is that?
19710	How many casualties have we had?
19710	How much have you got?
19710	How?
19710	Hungry? 19710 I did n''t know you had fallen in love with the girl,"I said"How did it happen?"
19710	I do n''t know why, but I feel strange,I said,"When did you come( p. 179) to this village?"
19710	I was busy with Ginger----"Ginger Weeson?
19710	I wonder whether we''ll have much bayonet- fightin''or not?
19710	I''m gettin''more afraid of these things every hour,he said,"what is the war about?"
19710	I''m''ere, old Sawbones,said Bill,"wot d''ye want me for?"
19710	In a coal- mine?
19710	Inniskillings?
19710	Irish?
19710	Is it better to be a living coward, Or thrice a hero dead?
19710	Is it? 19710 Is that so?"
19710	Is that what you fear most?
19710	Is the army going to supply it?
19710	Is the pantomime parapet manned?
19710	Is there something to drink?
19710	Is this not a night?
19710	Is this the firing- line?
19710	It is madness to remain here,she was told, and she asked"Where can I go to?"
19710	It''s not that----"Did she answer your letter saying she reciprocated your sentiments?
19710	Killed any one yet?
19710	Killed?
19710	Killed?
19710	Killed?
19710	Long over?
19710	Looking for trouble, mate?
19710	Made it well?
19710	Madham mosselle,he said, lingering over every syllable,"I get no milk with cawfee, compree?"
19710	Many hurt?
19710	Much hand- to- hand fighting?
19710	Much hurt, old man?
19710	Much hurt?
19710	Mulligatawny?
19710	New''ere?
19710	No casualties?
19710	No stand- to at dawn?
19710	Nobody struck?
19710	Not sleepin''?
19710	Now I''ve got''dog,''who has''maggot''?
19710	Now that I am, can I kill a man; run a bayonet through his body; right through, so that the point, blood red and cruelly keen, comes out at the back? 19710 On the marshes?
19710	Oo are yer?
19710	Oo are yer?
19710	Oo''s''Ughie what dy''e call''i m of that place?
19710	Oo?
19710	Ool give it?
19710	Out in a field behind Dead Cow Villa; I''m off; coming Pat?
19710	Ow''s you?
19710	Pat?
19710	Quiet here?
19710	Quiet?
19710	Reliefs?
19710	Right?
19710	Saw her crying?
19710	Saw the woman of the_ cafà ©_ in church?
19710	Seein''anything?
19710	Seen some fighting?
19710	Seven o''clock,I said,"Is it as bad as that?"
19710	Shall I begin now? 19710 Stoner, going in?"
19710	Stopped a packet, matey?
19710	Stretchers?
19710	Territorials?
19710	That''s done it,he exclaimed,"what the devil was it?"
19710	That''s why ye did n''t join it then, is it?
19710	The high jump?
19710	The night of all the world?
19710	There, what''s that?
19710	They were?
19710	This the way to the firing line?
19710	Thumb nail?
19710	To rest yer weary''ead on?
19710	Up already?
19710	Verminous, Bill?
19710	Village?
19710	Was he a nice fellow, the doctor?
19710	We never''eard the blurry things come, did we?
19710	Well?
19710	What about the Cup Final?
19710	What about the chances for the Cup Final?
19710	What about the gun that sent this over?
19710	What about_ Uncle Joe_?
19710	What am I here for?
19710	What are the few more things that you did not mention, Bill?
19710	What are you going to do after the war?
19710	What beastly stuff is this trickling down? 19710 What d''ye mean?"
19710	What did you fire at?
19710	What do you fear most, Goliath?
19710	What do you mean?
19710	What do you think of it, Stoner?
19710	What do you want here?
19710	What does he say?
19710	What does shouting the odds mean?
19710	What for?
19710	What happened to him?
19710	What has happened?
19710	What have you to say?
19710	What is it?
19710	What is it?
19710	What is that for?
19710	What is your ideal of a perfect woman, Pryor?
19710	What is your profession, Bill?
19710	What kind of poetry do you want me to make?
19710	What sort of disease is Pyraxis?
19710	What the devil--''oo are yer?
19710	What was it like?
19710	What will I do?
19710	What will it be like out there?
19710	What will it be like, but above all, how shall I conduct myself in the trenches? 19710 What''s a bomb?"
19710	What''s for breakfast?
19710	What''s that?
19710	What''s that?
19710	What''s the calf- age?
19710	What''s the difference between shouting the odds and shouting the blurry odds?
19710	What''s this?
19710	What''s up?
19710	What''s wrong here?
19710	What''s wrong, Bill?
19710	What''s wrong?
19710	What''s your temperature?
19710	What?
19710	When that shellin''was goin''on?
19710	Where are we going to bathe?
19710	Where are you going?
19710	Where did you get them?
19710	Where do you get water?
19710	Where does the sergeant- major hold out?
19710	Where does the sergeant- major stick?
19710	Where is he?
19710	Where is he?
19710	Where is the sergeant- major?
19710	Where will the people be?
19710	Where''s Bill?
19710	Where''s Mervin?
19710	Where''s Z----?
19710	Where''s yer mess- tin, Mike?
19710	Where?
19710	Who is he?
19710	Who is he?
19710	Who is he?
19710	Who''s Big Jock?
19710	Who''s there?
19710	Whose face do you refer to?
19710	Why did n''t ye give it to us?
19710	Why did n''t yer carry the rooty yourself?
19710	Why did you join?
19710	Why do they keep shellin''the church?
19710	Why do you say''Chummy''when talking to a wounded man, Stoner?
19710	Why?
19710	Why?
19710	Will it be a mine blown up?
19710	Will it?
19710	Will ye have a wee drop of tay, my man?
19710	Will yer? 19710 Will yer?"
19710	Will you lead me to the place?
19710	Will you?
19710	Worse than that,he answered with a smile,"''Ave yer a cigarette to spare?"
19710	Wot will we do for tea?
19710	Wot''s that yer''ve got?
19710	Wot''s wrong with it?
19710	Would one of us not carry it?
19710	Would yer write me one, just a little one?
19710	Yer write songs, do n''t yer?
19710	Yer''aven''t''eard it?
19710	Yes?
19710	You can see the crosses, white wood----"The same as other crosses?
19710	You know Omar?
19710	You were there then?
19710	You''re in the village at the rear?
19710	You''re safe?
19710	You''ve fallen in love?
19710	You''ve seen that bird at the farm in Mazingarbe?
19710	''Ool foller me?''
19710	''Why do n''t ye bury yer sausages, Hans?''
19710	''Wot gime?''
19710	''Wot''s yer gime?''
19710	( p. 096)"Is it true, Bill, are they''ere?"
19710	( p. 170)"Did you think I was a shell?"
19710	( p. 189)"That''s it, is it?
19710	( p. 242)"Quiet?"
19710	( p. 266)"Souvenirs?"
19710	Albans?"
19710	And you never got a scratch?"
19710	Any news?"
19710	Are her eyes bright?
19710	Are her teeth pearly white?
19710	Are they the brutes the papers make them out to be?
19710	Are you from Chelsea?"
19710	Are you going to destroy the London Irish root and branch?"
19710	Are you just new out?"
19710	Are you the orderly?"
19710	But you''ll take care of yourself now, wo n''t you: and not get killed?
19710	CHAPTER IX( p. 116) THE DUG- OUT BANQUET You ask me if the trench is safe?
19710	CHAPTER XXI( p. 292) IN THE WATCHES OF THE NIGHT"What do you do with your rifle, son?"
19710	Can we make the same proud boast?
19710	Can you put an edge on the scythe?"
19710	Did you see X. of---- Company coming out?"
19710	Do they use dum- dum bullets?"
19710	Gentlemen, are your glasses charged?"
19710	Got me?"
19710	Had I any cigarettes?
19710	Had I seen the mine explode?
19710	Had Mervin got clear, I wondered?
19710	Had all been killed and were all those I had met a few days before in the garret when the shell landed on the roof?
19710	Has she a fair brow?
19710	Have another drop of tay?"
19710	How are we goin''to sleep this night, Pat?"
19710	How came I to be here?
19710	How is your regiment getting along?"
19710	How''s yer hoppin''it?"
19710	I am not angry with them; I know little of the race; they are utter strangers to me; what am I to think, why should I think?
19710	I belonged to the company holding the Keep, did I not?
19710	I do n''t care for soldierin''as a profession?"
19710	I have a brother----""The same bruvver?"
19710	I queried,"what''s that?"
19710	Is Bill Teake there?"
19710	Is it quiet here?"
19710	It might be our turn next, as we might go under to- day or to- morrow; who could tell when the turn of the next would come?
19710	Let it come, blow me to atoms, tear me to pieces, what did I care?
19710	My nerves were on edge and a coldness swept along my spine.... No, I was n''t struck...."All right, Pryor?"
19710	Nark( confound) it, I say, Mad- ham- moss- elle, voo( what''s"give,"Mervin?)
19710	Now and again he spoke and his question was always the same:"Are we near the dressing station yet?"
19710	Of the glory or the horror of the war?
19710	Of their friends whom, perhaps, they would never see again?
19710	Of their journey and the perils that lay before them?
19710	Ready?
19710	See that woman?"
19710	Shall we take them?"
19710	The head cook copped it in the legs, both were broken, and Erney, you know Erney?"
19710	The mine has done no damage?
19710	Then round to the other side went I----""Which side?"
19710	Then you''re comin''?
19710	Then''e arst me:''''Ave yer seen much war?''
19710	This was not the way out; why had we come here?
19710	Was he asleep?
19710	Was it Mervin?
19710	Was it because you were alone you felt so very frightened?
19710	Were they afraid of something?
19710	Were we going back again?
19710	What are you doin'', Feelan?"
19710	What caused the German gunner, a simple woodman and a father himself perhaps,( p. 259) to fire at that moment?
19710	What demon guided the shell?
19710	What did it hold for us all?
19710	What did it matter where a shell hit me now, a weak useless thing at the bottom of a trench?
19710	What did it matter?
19710	What did they dream of lying there?
19710	What had happened?
19710	What was I to do?
19710	What was happening?
19710	What was the history of that house and of the officers who sat down to dinner?
19710	What were they going to do?
19710	What would Bill think of him?
19710	What would they say?
19710	What''s the way back?"
19710	When we meet he says,"What about the Caly, Pat?"
19710	When''s sick parade?"
19710	Where did she come from?
19710	Where did the cries come from?
19710	Where had I seen him before?
19710	Where is here?"
19710	Where were yer?"
19710	Who am I that I should do it; what have they done to me to incur my wrath?
19710	Who are you?"
19710	Who can say?
19710	Who had been struck?
19710	Who likes it?
19710	Who shall give an answer to the question?
19710	Who was he?
19710	Who was she?
19710	Who were we?
19710	Why did n''t ye have something better than water in yer bottle?''
19710	Why did n''t ye take it then?"
19710	Why did the men under the coffin walk so slowly?
19710	Why did they not use a stretcher?
19710	Why did they run so quickly?
19710	Why do you say it?"
19710	Why do you think of such a thing?"
19710	Why had they kept us waiting?
19710	Why was that horse allowed to remain loose in the stable?
19710	Why were we here holding a line of trench, and ready to take a life or give one as occasion required?
19710	Why were we there?
19710	Why?
19710	Why?
19710	Will the tragedy ever be told?
19710	Would any of us see the dawn?...
19710	Would the dawn see us alive or dead?
19710	Would they fall into the trench?
19710	Would they speak?
19710	You ask me if the trench is deep?
19710	[ Illustration: Menu of the dug- out banquet]( p. 123)"Wot,"muttered Bill,"wot''s wrong with it?"
19710	and I answer,"What about the Sou''West, Jock?"
19710	asked questions:"Do your boots pinch?"
19710	cried Bill, then asked,"What was the most wonderful thing you ever seen, Mervin?"
19710	had the officer in front taken the wrong turning?
19710	tell me Shan O''Farrel; tell me why you hurry so?"
19710	that the Irish?"
19710	who goes there?"
19710	who goes there?"
19710	will they ever stop this damned caper?
7851	Is----- under any engagement?
7851	To- morrow, did I say? 7851 Would it be agreeable to you that----- should make overtures?"
7851	''But what did the rascal,''continued he,''state to be the purport of the letter?''
7851	''s being out of the question, is there nothing in this line to be found in South Carolina?
7851	A. or Joseph A.?
7851	About two o''clock, as the public well know, he expired--"Incorrupta fides-- nudaque veritas Quando ullum invenient parem?
7851	After you get through the book you are now reading, which I think is Anacharsis, or is it Gibbon?
7851	Again, are they citizens of the United States, or can Congress make them such?
7851	Ah, my husband, what can be pleasure to your Theo., unassisted by the charms of your presence and participation?
7851	Ah, my husband, why are we separated?
7851	And do you, indeed, miss your Theo.?
7851	And is not Reubon in a way to be coquetted, with his eyes open?
7851	And what does all this prove?
7851	And what in particular were the contents of such letters or letter, or communication?
7851	And what took you to Darien?
7851	And whether a copy of it can be procured?
7851	Are you a good girl?
7851	Are you content?
7851	But when or where, I pray, are we to meet?
7851	But you bear it charmingly; do you think this courage will last, or is it only a spasm?
7851	Can any thing place the charge in a more ridiculous point of view?
7851	Can as much be said in favor of his great competitor on that occasion?
7851	Can you imagine what are Miss C.''s occupations and arrangements?
7851	Can you make little_ chose_ drink the water?
7851	Did he not communicate to you that the said David A. Ogden had been requested to see the plaintiff for the purposes aforesaid?
7851	Did he or any other person( and if so, who?)
7851	Did not the said house ballot for the president several times before a choice was made?
7851	Did the conduct of the said Aaron Burr correspond with the declarations contained in the said letter?
7851	Did you ever communicate with the plaintiff, or he with you, on the subject?
7851	Did you ever know them to countenance a man of talents and independence?
7851	Did you receive any letters from the said Aaron Burr after the said equality of votes was known and before the final choice of a president?
7851	Did_ he_, the said Aaron Burr, know thereof?
7851	Do yon recollect the second daughter of Mr. Barclay, of Philadelphia, the sister of Nelly?
7851	Do you drink the waters, and bathe, and ride, and walk?
7851	Do you ever hear from Natalie?
7851	Do you know Miss Joanna Livingston?
7851	Do you know any matter, circumstance, or thing which can be material to the defendant in this cause?
7851	Do you know any person who did communicate with him?
7851	Do you know that any measures were suggested or pursued by any person or persons to secure the election of Aaron Burr to the presidency?
7851	Do you know the parties, plaintiff and defendant, or either and which of them, and how long have you known them respectively?
7851	Do you know the present boundaries of the French republic?
7851	Do you know who such members were?
7851	Do you know, or have you been informed( and if so, how?)
7851	Do you not think we may safely enter the house then?
7851	Do you or do you not know Aaron Burr, late vice- president of the United States?
7851	Do you or do you not know Thomas Jefferson, president of the United States?
7851	Do you really feel a vacuum in your pleasures?
7851	Do you really find happiness indissolubly blended with her presence?
7851	Do you think this trait ominous of a coward?
7851	Do you, my husband, think as frequently of your Theo., and wish for her?
7851	Does he yet know his letters?
7851	Does our friend Doctor Blythe still reside at Georgetown?
7851	God bless you; you have my prayers always; and who dare say they are not as good as a bishop''s, or any member of a Presbyterian synod?
7851	Had I any thing so much at heart as to render him happy?
7851	Has he not informed you, or have you not understood( and if so, how?)
7851	Have our enjoyments for that period been worth the trouble of living?
7851	Have you any commands to town, madam?
7851	Have you any rice on hand yet?
7851	Have you enough of_ gampy_ now?
7851	Have you forgotten the mad project of going to England?
7851	He added a fourth, to wit: What would be Mr. Jefferson''s conduct as to the public officers?
7851	Heavy business, is it not?
7851	How am I to judge of the degree intended?
7851	How can Mr. Alston, consistently with his views of business, leave the state for five or six months, as you have proposed, for your Northern tour?
7851	How could I omit Celeste and her sisters, whom I saw several times?
7851	How could you be sure that even this opinion had exceeded the bounds which you would yourself deem admissible between political opponents?
7851	How do you account for the apathy of the public on this subject?
7851	How do you like this essay?
7851	How does your election advance?
7851	How else could he have been questioned with any propriety?
7851	How far are you from Natalie?
7851	How is General Vaughan?
7851	How is it that I have not a line from_ Mari_, in answer to several letters which I wrote him from New- York?
7851	How long are you to stay in Charleston?
7851	How was this to be effected?
7851	How, then, could I refuse him one day?
7851	I asked Alston,''Would you wish to see my notes of what passed between Duane and me?''
7851	I have not asked the price, but not exceeding_ eight hundred dollars!_ Did you take away"The man of Nature?"
7851	I then thought so, as you will readily believe; because, why should I deceive my dear little Theodosia?
7851	I went to a wedding supper at Mrs. Moore''s, whose daughter has married Willing-- could any one suppose she was_ unwilling_?
7851	If I leave Richmond Hill, however, had I not better buy in town, that you may have a resting- place there?
7851	If so, which state or states, and what was the reason or reasons of such belief?
7851	If the cabals of the day be not speedily arrested, where shall our political bark be anchored?
7851	If yea, what was the tenour of such letter?
7851	If you have any, had you not better send it?
7851	If you mean it for a residence, what avail its intrinsic value?
7851	In Charleston, Sullivan''s Island, or Clifton?
7851	In what case it was taken?
7851	Is L. N. coming to live with you?
7851	Is it, then, criminal that a person of mature age should converse on a subject most highly interesting with the friend most likely informed?
7851	Is my wife, too, taken from me?
7851	Is not that good Irish?
7851	Is not that industry?
7851	Is this right?
7851	It is so long; how long is it?
7851	May not the same be the case with noxious vapours?
7851	Might I safely travel through your low country at this season?
7851	Montesquieu says he writes to make people think; and why may not Theodosia?
7851	Now, how much wiser or better are we than this time last year?
7851	Now, ma Minerve, is not this a very ridiculous posture for so grave an affair?
7851	Now, what are your plans?
7851	One letter may contain the name, and another the comment--_"Car ou l''arreter?_"is rather too mystical.
7851	Or how shall I annex any precise idea to language so indefinite?
7851	Pray can it be true that she was engaged to a young man whom we knew and valued, and who lately died in your country?
7851	Pray how do you advance?
7851	Pray shake your little noddle, to give the brains, if any there be, a little action; but who can do two things at once?
7851	Pray what have you been doing?
7851	Pray, have you lived altogether on pepper?
7851	Pray, madam, do you know of what consist the"Republic of the Seven Islands?"
7851	Resume, I pray you, this confidence, so flattering to me, so consoling to yourself, may I add, so justly founded?
7851	Shall I exchange?
7851	Shall I or shall I not investigate this point?
7851	Shall I write to her to- night, or omit it till to- morrow?
7851	Taking lessons of Wisdom from your Minerva?
7851	The mother I cherished with so much pride?
7851	The next question was, Of whom shall the assembly ticket for the city be composed?
7851	The question--_When shall we meet_?
7851	There; is not that little incident related in the true heroic style?
7851	This phenomenon( what shall I call it?)
7851	To this junto you have twice sacrificed yourself, and what have you got by it?
7851	Was you a member of the House of Representatives of the United States, at Washington, in the session of 1800 and 1801?
7851	Were there any letter or letters written communicating such an intention?
7851	What are L. N.''s?
7851	What care you for all that?
7851	What co- operation or aid the plaintiff could or would afford towards securing his own election to the presidency?
7851	What conduct he would pursue in respect to certain cardinal points of federal policy?
7851	What does Mr. Jefferson mean by the declaration that he had formed a cabinet, of which Mr. Burr was to be a member?
7851	What have we left?
7851	What in the name of love and matrimony can this mean?
7851	What man under heaven ever before discovered an analogy between a moscheto and his mistress?
7851	What more could she do?
7851	What of that?
7851	What would you bet that La G. is not in a kind of quandary just now?
7851	What''s the matter I do n''t write to Natalie any more?
7851	When the heat shall be intolerable here, shall I set my face towards the sun?
7851	When were these communications made?
7851	When, when will that month come?
7851	When, when will the month of October come?
7851	Where is Hampton all this while, that you say nothing of him?
7851	Where now was the boy?
7851	Where will you be from the 10th to 15th May?
7851	Which_ Maria_ did your husband go for, the biped or the quadruped?
7851	Who will be appointed?
7851	Why have you not already done it?
7851	Why may not Papa Alston be weaned as well as Papa Burr?
7851	Why may not this be done again?
7851	Why, then, expose my person?
7851	Will not the same pertinacity and precipitation endanger the better-- the opposite cause?
7851	Will the reader examine the deposition, especially what relates to Mr. McLean and Mr. Latimer?
7851	Without enjoyment, without distinction?
7851	Would Charles Lee accept the place of secretary of the Senate?
7851	Would Mr. Alston be willing to go as secretary to Chancellor Livingston?
7851	Would it be an intolerable labour, if, precisely at half past nine o''clock every evening, you should say,"I will now devote an hour to papa?"
7851	Would you think it?
7851	Yet wherefore?
7851	Yet would not a permanent residence in town for some, for many, for all reasons, be better?
7851	Yet, on second thought, would it not be better that he break his?
7851	_ Interrogatory on the part of the plaintiff_.--Do you know of any matter or thing that may be beneficial to the plaintiff on the trial of this cause?
7851	_ It leaves a chasm in my arrangements_ which can not be adequately filled up?"
7851	and if so, what did he say?
7851	for what am I reserved?
7851	if so, how many times?
7851	if so, were such letter or letters forwarded to him through the postoffice by any person, and who?
7851	if so, what were their names?
7851	if so, who were such person or persons?
7851	is she to wear out her youth and beauty, dissipate her talents, and exhaust her spirits without an object in life or a place in society?
7851	or flying after the Atalanta''s of Virginia, more swift than their celebrated racers?
7851	that he was apprized that an attempt would be made to secure his election?
7851	that the plaintiff declared, as to the first question, it would not be expedient to enter into explanations, or words to that effect?
7851	the anxiety and misery it cost us for some days?
7851	what sacrifices do you make, and to what end?
7850	MY VERY DEAR FRIEND,Be you yet alive?
7850	Was it philosophy that supported you in your trials? 7850 When and where shall I see you again?"
7850	Who can view the works of nature, and the productions of art, without the most sublime and rapturous emotions? 7850 Why, Major Burr,"says he,"you are not going?"
7850	_ Plus que jamais à   vous_,dost thou recollect it?
7850	_ Question._ Ought the votes of Clinton to be canvassed?
7850	----Where can----- be?
7850	--I rose up suddenly from the sofa, and rubbing my head--"What book shall I buy for her?"
7850	Am I dreaming, or do you leave home again before you go to Philadelphia?
7850	Am I to blame Strong?
7850	And can you really hope, my Theodosia, with all your ingenuity, to convince me that such a being will enjoy equal happiness in marriage with me?
7850	And do you find that you converse with more facility in the French?
7850	And do you regret that you are not also a woman?
7850	And have you not as much philosophy as I have?
7850	And tell me what is laudanum?
7850	And what are its effects?
7850	And when we enter on the theatre of the world, why not act our parts together?
7850	And who can be a judge of these consequences but myself?
7850	And why he did not retreat with the army?
7850	Are authority and compulsion then the only engines by which you can be moved?
7850	Are the Wadsworths with you?
7850	Are the wagons you mentioned some time ago returned?
7850	Are there any, or very pressing calls at the office?
7850	Are you afflicted with any of your old, or with what new complaint?
7850	Aristotle says"that a man should not marry before he is six- and- thirty:"pray, Mr. Alston, what arguments have you to oppose to such authority?
7850	As you are likely to make considerable use of it, would it not be worth while to have a few days''work done on it?
7850	Better or worse?
7850	But even supposing I should fail in this-- where is this sad reverse of fortune?--this lamentable change?
7850	But pray, when you have got up to two hundred lines a lesson, why do you go back again to one hundred and twenty, and one hundred and twenty- five?
7850	But what has become of poor Alpha Beta?
7850	But what necessity for enumerating all these circumstances?
7850	But when that love is real, what can amuse, what engage the mind, to banish, for a single instant, the object of its delight?
7850	But why am I requested to"_ say nothing about obligations_,"while you continue to load me with new ones?
7850	But why do you diminish their value by carelessness?
7850	But why need I advise a person of better judgment than myself?
7850	But why need I confine myself to these?
7850	But why should I desire you to do what I know your own heart will dictate?
7850	But why should we connect ourselves with any of them, so as to interrupt our studies?
7850	But why these questions, to which I can receive no answer but in person?
7850	But why this to you, who know me better than I know myself?
7850	But, allowing both these objections their full force, may there not be a single case that they do not reach?
7850	Ca n''t you lug a scrap from him now and then, apropos, into your letters?
7850	Can interest repay the sacrifice?
7850	Can it be that you have still in memory the vagrant Burr?
7850	Can you excuse, sir, the overflowing of a heart that knows not where to stop when on a subject so interesting?
7850	Can you form an idea of a more happy mortal than she will be when seated on the throne of Constantinople?
7850	Can you leave Mr. Osmer without injury?
7850	Coquetting for admiration and attracting flattery?
7850	DEAR SIR, His excellency desires me to inquire whether you have received any information of the enemy''s movements, situation, or design?
7850	Did he know the printed orders?--was she sold conformable?
7850	Discouraged?
7850	Do I read right?
7850	Do n''t you see that this sentence would have been perfect and much more elegant without the last_ it_?
7850	Do you continue to preserve Madame De S.''s good opinion of your talents for the harp?
7850	Do you discover a symptom of it?
7850	Do you mean that the forty lines which you construed in Virgil were in a part you had not before learned?
7850	Do you think that 8 would be induced from any motive to vote for him?
7850	Do you want the pity of such?
7850	Does Theodosia employ herself ever in the same way?
7850	Does it not drop through your tent?
7850	Does young Mr. Broome attend?
7850	For friendship?
7850	Four pages in Lucian was a great lesson; and why, my dear Theo., ca n''t this be done a little oftener?
7850	General Knox presented himself, and Burr( then called Major Burr) asked the general what he did there?
7850	Has she a soul framed for love?
7850	Has some earthquake, some sudden and dreadful concussion of nature, ingulfed you?
7850	Has the God of heaven, in anger, here changed the order of nature?
7850	Have my directions been pursued with regard to her Latin and geography?
7850	Have you done running up and down stairs?
7850	Have you ever ratified the vows she made in your behalf?
7850	Have you not been tormented with some embarrassments which I wickedly left you to struggle with?
7850	He was turned round and round by each of the company: was asked where he got that very neat bag, and the valuable locket?
7850	Hence arose a question, whether this was not a_ personal trust_, which could not be legally performed by deputy?
7850	How could I write to you How divine your residence?
7850	How could we forget Latimer?
7850	How do you live, sleep, and amuse yourself?
7850	How have you borne it?
7850	How is it possible you can write me such short letters, having so much leisure, and surrounded with all that can interest me?
7850	How is it possible you had nothing more to write?
7850	How is this?
7850	How is your health?
7850	How many sergeants''parties have you?
7850	I have a thousand questions to ask, but why ask of the dumb?
7850	I set out for camp the last of this week; may I expect letters from my friend?
7850	I should doubtless be happier if I enjoyed perfect health and the society of a friend_ like you_; but why do I say like you?
7850	I would give, what would I not give to see or know even your most trifling actions and amusements?
7850	If he was not sheriff, can the votes sent by him be legally canvassed?
7850	If you finish your causes before court is over, can not you look at us, even should you return to the manor?
7850	If you were half as punctual or as fortunate( which shall I call it?
7850	In plain terms, can you spare me the amount of it?
7850	Is Chevalier still punctual?
7850	Is it because each revolving day proves thee more deserving?
7850	Is it not a very easy matter to fix on another time, and write you word by T. Edwards?
7850	Is it owing to ignorance or prejudice that I have not yet met a single person who had discovered or would allow the merit of this work?
7850	Is it possible my affection can increase?
7850	Is that right?
7850	Is the language and spelling your own?
7850	Is this the promised protection?
7850	Laid aside for the present?
7850	Let me know whether you are yet suited with horses, and how?
7850	Lo Alexander and Cesar, the fabled heroes of antiquity, to what lengths did passion hurry them?
7850	MY DEAR SIR, Will you allow me that appellation, who have so long neglected to inform you of the situation of your affairs left in my hands?
7850	May l expect to see you here in the spring?
7850	Might it not be of service to draw a line, if but for a few days, from Bronx to Rye, or Mamaroneck?
7850	Must I attribute it to the fatality which has already separated us, and, I fear, is determined to put an eternal bar to our junction?
7850	Need we a proof of this?
7850	Never enjoying, always hoping?
7850	Now, say you, what has this to do with the introduction of a correspondence?
7850	Oh, why did n''t you bring her?
7850	On the 24th of June, 1778, the commander- in- chief propounded to the general officers the question,"Will it be advisable to hazard a general action?"
7850	Or are you so angry as not to think I merit an answer?
7850	Or, why should I be denied the common privilege of every liberal mind, that of acknowledging the obligation which I have not the power of cancelling?
7850	Ought the votes of Tioga to be canvassed?
7850	Ought they to canvass those sealed in the box, and reject the others?
7850	Pray why have you neglected to answer my letter by Colonel Wadsworth?
7850	Pray, do you recollect the opinion which Judge Candour solemnly pronounced upon us both, in a court of reason held at the Indian King?
7850	Pray, from whom did you learn that he was angry?
7850	Pray, in what consists the pleasure of a familiar correspondence?
7850	Pray, say you, what is it to me why you have not been in the army?
7850	Quoi faire?
7850	Run off and leave him?
7850	Shall I add, their love also?
7850	Shall I guess again?
7850	She promised to give you now and then a lesson on the forte- piano; is she as good as her word?
7850	Stiff with cold, how must his papa have fared?
7850	Supposing he should come here the 13th of April, what could I do?
7850	Tell me truly, did you write it without assistance?
7850	Tell me, Aaron, why do I grow every day more tenacious of thy regard?
7850	That you are not numbered in that galaxy of beauty which adorns an assembly- room?
7850	The cheerfullness of all around me led me to ask why all animated nature enjoyed its being but man?
7850	The handwriting of the letters various; very good, very bad, and middling; emblematic, shall I say, of the fair authoress?
7850	The happiness of my life depends on your exertions; for what else, for whom else do I live?
7850	The inquiry was then made--"What are we to do?"
7850	The reason, indeed, is obvious; for what more necessary to be learned and accurately understood?
7850	Till that time, my dear friend, can you keep me above water, and do justice to yourself?
7850	To whom am I indebted but to you, my friend, for this unmerited favour?
7850	Under such circumstances, am I not only warranted in these remarks, but imperiously called upon to make them?
7850	Was Richard R. Smith the sheriff of the county of Otsego when he received and forwarded the ballots by his special deputy?
7850	We stared, and asked one another-- How could Burr know that?
7850	What brighter mark-- what stronger evidence need we of a God?
7850	What can be the reason of the great delay in forwarding letters by the post?
7850	What can have exhausted or disturbed you so much?
7850	What greater blessing can await me?
7850	What is all this says my friend Aaron?
7850	What is become of the rifles?
7850	What is the exchange with you?
7850	What language can express the joy, the gratitude of Theodosia?
7850	What other mode remained to set the public mind at ease?
7850	What shall I do with the other articles, a small parcel of glassware and rum, and the money arising from the sales of the vessel''s sea- coat,& c.?
7850	What then will be your substitute?
7850	What think you of this alteration in the plan we settled?
7850	What thought suggested my assent?
7850	What will you think of the taste of New- York when I shall tell you that Miss Broadhurst is not very generally admired here?
7850	What would I not give to have but those four small words from thee?
7850	What would be your conjectures in such a case?
7850	What would you say if I should tell you that----- had absolutely professed love for me?
7850	What-- can neither affection nor civility induce you to devote to me the small portion of time which I have required?
7850	Where and how made?
7850	Where are the promised letters?
7850	Where did it loiter so long?
7850	Where is Miss Burr?
7850	Who are so naturally our friends as those who are born such?
7850	Who can view the miseries of others, without being dissolved into compassion?
7850	Why are you so cautiously silent as to our little Sally?
7850	Why are you still in town?
7850	Why did I consent to his departure?
7850	Why did I hesitate to decide?
7850	Why did you undertake that very laborious task you mention?
7850	Why do you delay it so long?
7850	Why do you neither acknowledge nor answer my last letter?
7850	Why, Burr, all this negligence?
7850	Why, then, will you expose my weakness by ascribing to me imaginary excellences?
7850	Will it not advance the service to send you down some biscuit?
7850	Will it not be possible for you to meet me at Trenton, that we may travel together to New- York?
7850	Will not these continued rains deprive us of the pleasure of the promised visit of the W.''s?
7850	Will you be able to extricate me from the difficulties attending this bill?
7850	Will you be abroad any, and what part of the summer?
7850	Will you speedily supply the deficiency?
7850	Will your health permit you to join the army?
7850	Wo n''t she come up this winter?
7850	Would he believe, still further, that it was drawn by an American?
7850	Would not these evils be in some measure remedied by sending me a parcel of shoes?
7850	Would not this be truly satanic?
7850	You are not contented, my dear Burr, and why are you not?
7850	You ask how Miss P. walks?
7850	You say nothing of writing or learning Greek verbs;--is this practice discontinued?
7850	You sigh for New- Jersey, and why do you not return?
7850	_ Qu''a- t- il_, Alexis?
7850	and why?
7850	and, therefore, what more proper to engage the attention?
7850	can aught on earth compensate for his presence?
7850	from what unfriendly cause does this arise?
7850	frown?
7850	has Heaven more to grant?
7850	or the postmaster?
7850	or whom?
7850	what more near and interesting?
51206	''_ Wer ist da?_''we hear again. 51206 After the war you going to Mokka, Johnnie?"
51206	And the British?
51206	And to the Irishman?
51206	And what are you in private life?
51206	And where are you going to drive them?
51206	Any of you blokes speak English?
51206	Are you quite sure? 51206 Art thou there?
51206	Baas, have you a flask?
51206	Been havin''a sing- song?
51206	Bread? 51206 Buddha, Johnnie?"
51206	But yet-- but yet----Why does he feel that way about it?
51206	But you?
51206	D''ye ken it''s been my life''s dream to see yon London? 51206 Do n''t you see, Little Brother?"
51206	Do you know what we shall do with them-- with all these patriots?
51206	Do you know where we are?
51206	Do you remember when they called the 1917 class a year ahead of time? 51206 Does''e bite?"
51206	German?
51206	Get him? 51206 Get the idea?
51206	Gunga, Johnnie?
51206	Has he changed his mind?
51206	Have n''t I?
51206	Have you ever seen a_ tir de barrage_? 51206 Have you found out yet?"
51206	Have you reflected? 51206 Ho, that?
51206	Ho,_ are_ they?
51206	How about Winnipeg?
51206	How can anybody go through that and come out sane?
51206	How is it changing them most?
51206	How is it that he has found so much favor in the eyes of his commander as to be sent as a parlamentaire to the enemy?
51206	How many?
51206	Is he goin''to waltz in and take that redoubt on his ownsum?
51206	Is it a conundrum, Kentuck?
51206	Is that so, Little Brother?
51206	Is there any reduction for a return?
51206	It is sad, monsieur, is n''t it?
51206	Lost?
51206	Mahomet, Johnnie?
51206	May I not have a little pastry, perhaps?
51206	Mecca?
51206	Might I hope to hear you repeat it, if there is time before the train starts?
51206	Mon,I says,"I''m not fashing maself about Berlin, but if I go in the Army shall I go to London?"
51206	My lad,says he,"do n''t you wish to serve your King and Country?"
51206	No go Indee?
51206	Ought n''t you to''ave''i m on a leadin''string?
51206	Ought n''t you to''ave''is muzzle on?
51206	Prussians at Martagny?
51206	Prussians in the Forêt de Lyons? 51206 Sure, wo n''t the ould mother be glad to see me?"
51206	Tell me, madame, we will get to their country, wo n''t we, wo n''t we?
51206	The other one?
51206	W''y do you suppose they makes the dugouts open at one end?
51206	Want the Bank, Sandy?
51206	Well, Hias,I said,"what can we do?
51206	Well, wot abaht it? 51206 Wha- what is it?"
51206	Wha- what, monsieur le Baron?
51206	What are ye wanting?
51206	What are you doing here?
51206	What could I do?
51206	What d''yer say, sir?
51206	What did he do?
51206	What do you estimate the strength of the attacking force in our section to be?
51206	What do you know about the war?
51206	What do you mean?
51206	What do you want with me? 51206 What is it?"
51206	What is this?
51206	What''s that?
51206	What''s the matter with you, my child? 51206 Where are those seven Austrians?"
51206	Where are your rifles? 51206 Where is your weapon?"
51206	Who are you? 51206 Who has any better right?
51206	Why did n''t I think of it before? 51206 Why did you do that?"
51206	Why do n''t you take these too?
51206	Why should I lose a day? 51206 Why were you not back in time?"
51206	Why?
51206	Will you have a_ vin blanc_, old chap? 51206 Wo n''t you permit me to go?"
51206	Wot''s all the buzz about be''ind us?
51206	Wot, nothin''at all?
51206	Yes;--you go Indee, sergeant?
51206	You been to France, Johnnie?
51206	You blokes just takin''''i m out for an airin''?
51206	You ever hear of Rabindranarth Tagore, Johnnie?
51206	You go Benares, Johnnie?
51206	You know Kashmir, Johnnie?
51206	You live in Kashmir?
51206	You remember, monsieur, the sand dunes by Blankenberghe and Knocke on the Belgian coast? 51206 You understand, Baas?"
51206	_ Eh bien!_ How have you been getting on at Verdun lately?
51206	''Are they numerous?''
51206	''Have we exterminated them all?''
51206	''What can this mean?''
51206	( They had their reward off the Dutch coast, eh?)
51206	*****"What is the war doing to the soldiers?"
51206	A little bit of all right, eh?"
51206	After death is there only nothingness?
51206	After that---- Oh, is that your train, mon?
51206	Ai n''t you got no sooverneer?"
51206	All those sublimities: how can they be explained without losing their soul, without taking away their value, which is of mystery and miracle?
51206	Am I really in jeopardy myself?
51206	Am I really killing men day by day?
51206	An''at''ome they''re a- s''yin'',''W''y do n''t they get on with it?
51206	And did you destroy the enemy''s guns?
51206	And he replied,"Is there anny wonder, Sir, wid that scrap o''paper there?"
51206	And in front, whither should they go?...
51206	And was I really the budding novelist in New York?
51206	And would your Honor hide in the forest like them-- like the Germans?"
51206	Armentières is called"Armenteers"; Balleul,"Ballyall"; Hazebrouck,"Hazy- Brook"; and what more natural than"Plug- Street,"Atkinsese for Ploegsteert?
51206	At last the Englishman can keep silent no longer and asks:"Will they treat us very severely?"
51206	Black bread?"
51206	But can one demand that of the others?
51206	But did he not instruct you to return to Berlin?"
51206	But he asks aloud:"Finished?"
51206	But it is nothing to us, eh?
51206	But of what avail were cupboards to a jam- loving and jam- fed British army living in open ditches in the summer time?
51206	But suppose he should be greeted, before ever he can introduce the topic himself, with the genial inquiry,"And how are your stanchions lasting?"
51206	But the men?
51206	But when will these barbarians be entirely driven away?
51206	Can I be of any service to you?
51206	Can you imagine that a person as peaceable as I could find it possible to drive a horse to death with whip and spurs?
51206	Can you imagine what that meant to me?
51206	Can you picture that?
51206	Captain Herail went into the next room and addressed his wife:"You have heard what he has said?
51206	Could it by the furthest stretch of imagination be considered as giving information to the enemy?
51206	Could there be any harm in granting me those favors?
51206	D''ye hear thot?
51206	D''you remember the birthday three years ago when we set the victrola going outside your room door?
51206	Did one ever hear of such tyranny?
51206	Did such attractive girls still come in and sing and dance as those whose pictures stared at him out of the pages of the last number of the_ Nida_?
51206	Do they get paid by the minute?
51206	Do you say to yourself that"this terrible war"has robbed me of all my estimable"woman''s weaknesses?"
51206	Do you shudder when I write to you of these things?
51206	Do you think so?
51206	Does it please you to remain here?"
51206	Does one see more truly life''s worth on a battlefield?
51206	Everybody in France remembers the sad question of the little girl who asked her mother,"Will Santa Claus bring me back my hands for Christmas?"
51206	First of all, where are you from?"
51206	From the side where the firing comes from, beyond and to the right, they are yelling at us, both in German and Russian,''What''s the matter?
51206	Have they then altered the text of the Holy Books?
51206	He ran away a month ago, you say?"
51206	He then murmured:"Why are you so good to us, madame?
51206	He was taken to the sick bay and after drinking his tea, he turned to his commander and said:"Why should n''t we get into these cots, sir?"
51206	Hear anything?"
51206	How do these and the many other brave men who have been reported in the present war compare with the heroes of antiquity?
51206	How long would it take the Burgomaster to produce the money?
51206	How?"
51206	However, I remembered Hindenburg''s injunction:"Tell Cämmerer to be kind to him,"so what did I care for a mere captain?
51206	I said:"Not near, my boy?
51206	I shook him up with,"Why, what''s the matter that a French soldier makes such a face?
51206	I turned toward the child:"Who gave you that?"
51206	I was taking heavy risks, but what else could I do?
51206	I-- TRAGIC STORY OF A NIGHT FIGHT"We were creeping across the snow, when we hear a frightened''_ Wer kommt da?_''"''Hold on, Germans!
51206	I-- WHO IS THE BRAVEST MAN IN THE WAR?
51206	II-- HIS MAJESTY''S LAND SHIP--"WE ARE HERE""An''wot''s the next item o''the program, I wonder?"
51206	II-- WAS HE GOING TO BAYONET HER?
51206	In a tone of voice that left no chance for the familiar War- Office question:"Have you an appointment, sir?"
51206	Is it no?"
51206	Is the contempt that is hourly shown for life the real standard of life''s worth?
51206	It speaks well for an English watch, does n''t it?
51206	Just the same, I will never in my life forget his first words in Russian, as he asked us, by order of the officer:"Who are you-- brothers?"
51206	Man, is it no fine?"
51206	Maybe the day- shift''s having breakfast and not started yet?"
51206	Not a bad trick, was it, madame?"
51206	Not as easy as all that, but why?
51206	Not bad, wot?"
51206	Not one of them will escape, Moreau?"
51206	Our question to them was always the same,"Where are the Germans?"
51206	Shall I find a soul left?"
51206	Shall I send one on whose face are the imprints of all the Devil''s ten fingers?
51206	Shall he return to the camp?
51206	Should not this thought alone be sufficient to dry your tears and to fill you with unspeakable joy?
51206	Staff- Surgeon Sawdy came up to me, after Dr. Martin had procured me a lifebuoy, and said,"Shall I come with you, Padre?"
51206	Stain his hands, too, with the blood of these innocents?
51206	The following are some of the captain''s questions, and our answers:"Where were you men?"
51206	The surgeon approached then, and leaning over the now visible palpitating lung murmured:"What can be done?
51206	Then the Colonel asked:"Who will go to work?"
51206	Then the Colonel came and asked in Russian:"Why do n''t you want to work?"
51206	Then thou wilt be happy again, eh?"
51206	They asked,"How did the General die?"
51206	They do n''t move, or are they pretending?''
51206	This general, instead, would say:"Are there two men who would like to come with me to- night and inspect the enemy''s barbed wire entanglements?"
51206	V--"THEY ARE ALL DEAD NOW"What have I seen?...
51206	VII--"THE CHILDREN WHO ARE MUTILATED"But they-- what are they doing with our little children?
51206	W''y do n''t they smash through?''
51206	Was he going to kill her?
51206	Was it a sort of hint, one wonders, that"the pen is mightier than the sword"--that the soldier''s reign would be a brief one?
51206	Was it imagination?
51206	Was it still going so comfortably back in Petersburg( he stopped suddenly and substituted Petrograd) with those rascals of civilians and war cripples?
51206	We must rise above that too delicate conscience which says:"Speak?
51206	Wearied of my efforts at conversing in a foreign tongue, I went over and said:"Do you really speak English?"
51206	Well, have you any such''steed of God?''"
51206	Well, what was it to us?
51206	What are you doing here?"
51206	What could one answer?
51206	What did I see in this camp?
51206	What do the soldiers do, I wondered, when this is happening?
51206	What do you think?
51206	What good was my letter of introduction from the General''s dear nephew?
51206	What good will it do?
51206	What happened to your uniforms?"
51206	What was he going to do to her?
51206	What?
51206	When we had gone on a little way he said:--"Ai n''t it a proper beauty parlor?
51206	When will words be found simple enough and infinite enough to tell of so much heroism, so much sorrow, so much beauty, so much terror?
51206	When would they see those homes again?
51206	Where are you?''
51206	Where the devil do they come from?''
51206	Who is the bravest man that the war has produced?
51206	Who would have thought that they would consent to be commanded by a woman?
51206	Why did n''t I think of it before?
51206	Why did n''t the French take him away?
51206	Why did they not get O''Leary, who was running out alone ahead of his companions?
51206	Why had I come to Lötzen?
51206	Why is he allowed to run around without any guard in particular?
51206	Why should the six centuries of European history be destroyed because of the acts of a few patriots acting under the impulse of terror or indignation?
51206	Why should these individual deeds have been visited on thousands of innocent and inoffensive people?
51206	Why should those deeds have been visited on monuments of brick and stone?
51206	Why should treasuries of learning and shrines of religion be destroyed?
51206	Will those people over there shoot down their own subjects?"
51206	Will ye give us a hand with these straps, laddie?"
51206	Wo n''t you look me in the face and make me a nice smile?"
51206	Would I condescend to wait?
51206	Would I prefer to wait here or come in his office, where the stove was lit?
51206	Would it not be better to surrender?''
51206	You are the man General von Schlieffen telephoned about yesterday?
51206	You do n''t know him?
51206	You mean to s''y you ai n''t got any graybacks?"
51206	was the rejoinder;"and where did_ you_ learn it-- in the Tottenham Court Road?"
44263	''Ave a Ruby Queen, matey?
44263	''Ear that, Joe?
44263	''Ere, Bill, wot was that?
44263	''It? 44263 ''Oo are we?"
44263	''Ow are ye, Ninty?
44263	''Ow do I know but what the blighter''s usin''insultin''words to me?
44263	Ai n''t none of you blokes firsty?
44263	Ai n''t''arf blinkin''sloshy''ere, ai n''t it, Fritz? 44263 All''s well, is it?
44263	And what did you think next?
44263	Any of your blokes like to go in a raffle for this watch?
44263	Blimey, oo''s neck?
44263	Blimey,exclaimed Alf,"would yer blinkin''well believe it?
44263	Blimey,he said,"ca n''t you see I''ve lost me blooming fly whisk?"
44263	Brummy,our battery humorist, shouted to the red- cap:"''Ullo, Bobby, what are yer clinkin''those poor old blokes for?"
44263	Ca n''t you sleep?
44263	Call this a shelter?
44263	Cheerful? 44263 Cooty"was heard to say,"Look''ere, oo''s_''it_--you or me?"
44263	DarkieWebb, of Poplar, always cheerful and matter- of- fact, looked across at the speaker and said,"''It the train?
44263	Did he speak English?
44263	Did n''t you ask him in?
44263	Do n''t yer know us?
44263	Do you give them any vegetables?
44263	Do you think they are up there?
44263	Funny, is n''t it?
44263	Got a cushy job these''ere artillery blokes, ai n''t they? 44263 Got a light, Jock?"
44263	Had any casualties?
44263	Hear that?
44263	How are the gunners going on, boy?
44263	How did it happen?
44263	How do, corp?
44263	If Jerry sends one over and it''s got our names on it, why worry? 44263 It''s me chest, ai n''t it, mate?"
44263	K.R.R.s?
44263	Lor'', mum,came the reply,"yer did n''t think as''ow we was a- goin''ter run with them there Germans up there, did ye?
44263	Lumme, mate, what did''e say? 44263 Luv us, Smiffy, how did you get away?
44263	Macsaid:"I wonder if they''ll give us anything else beside the medal?"
44263	Me?
44263	Oo are yer?
44263	Perhaps you speak Russian?
44263	Piccadilly, eh? 44263 Seen any Queen''s pass this way?"
44263	Smudger,seeing something moving about in the dark, crept up, and muttered,"Wot, yer loose again, yer blighter?"
44263	Stumpyshot a quick glance at the general and then blurted out,"Well, sir,''t''aint the sort of plice you''d bring your Jane to, is it?"
44263	Sufferin''smoke, sir,he said to me, with a twinkle,"wherever was you flyin''lars''night--_through the milky way_?"
44263	Take the food aht of a poor bloke''s mouf, would yer?
44263	Taken my leg off? 44263 Then how do you speak to each other?"
44263	Time?
44263	Vous compree Allah?
44263	Well, boys,said our major,"looks as if it''s all up with us, does n''t it?"
44263	Well, d''yer see that shell-''ole over there''alf full o''water?
44263	What abaht it?
44263	What about it? 44263 What are we going to do with Darby and Joan?"
44263	What are we stopping for, mate?
44263	What do you take us for,said the lad from Battersea;"do yer fink we all want the sack fer overcrowdin''?"
44263	What for?
44263	What part of the Village do yer come from?
44263	What the''ell are you sprawling over them bombs for?
44263	What''s happened here?
44263	What''s happened, Webb?
44263	What''s the matter?
44263	What''s the number of your water- cart?
44263	What''s them hills, sir?
44263	What''s this?
44263	What''s wrong with you? 44263 What,_ me_ Lord Mayor?
44263	Whatcher grousin''about?
44263	When''s old Fritzie coming over? 44263 When''s someone going to tell us We can''Stand- to''as before?
44263	Where are the others?
44263	Where are you going with that, Williams?
44263	Where did you get him from, Simmonds?
44263	Where did you leave it,''Smiler''?
44263	Where''d you get to, Bill, when he dropped his eggs?
44263	Who are you grinning at?
44263	Who are you?
44263	Why are n''t you wearing your gas helmet?
44263	Why did n''t you run?
44263	Why the dickens did n''t you get down?
44263	Will it put paid to your comedy act, Sammy?
44263	Wot yer fink ov''i m, mate?
44263	Wot yer grumblin''at?
44263	Wot, no matches? 44263 Yes, Jack,"I answer,"are you all right?"
44263	Yus,replied"Tich,""do n''t yer fink a bloke can read''is own writing?"
44263	_ Dushman kahan hain?_--"Where are the enemy?"
44263	''Ai nt yer got enough customers?"
44263	''Oo goes there?"
44263	''Ow am I goin''ter light me fags, miss?"
44263	''Ow did yer learn it?"
44263	''Ow the''ell do they expect yer to fight on stuff like that?"
44263	''Tain''t''arf a life, ai n''t it?
44263	), 15 Canterbury Road, Colchester, Essex._"Peace?
44263	), 26 Maidenstone Hill, Greenwich, S.E.10._"Any more for the''Skylark''?"
44263	), 4 Mapleton Road, Southfields, S.W.18._"Why ai n''t the Band Playing?"
44263	: What is your name?
44263	: You are Number----?
44263	:"Well, Brown, what are the names of your mules?"
44263	A brand- new officer came around the trench, saw the damage, and asked:"Whatever caused this mess?"
44263	A burst of firing greeted our attempt, and when we succeeded, a Cockney who had a flesh wound caused a smile by saying,"Go back?
44263	A kindly disposed staff officer happened to come along, and seeing the man thus engaged, said,"Having a wash, my man?"
44263	A member of the outgoing company, observing a pal of his with one of these sheets on his head, bawled out:"''Ullo,''Arry, what''cher doing of?"
44263	A visit was expected from the King, and the Tommies kept asking Tich what he would say if the King said,"Have you had frost- bite?"
44263	A. T. Greenwood, Wallington, Surrey._ Where''s the Milk and Honey?
44263	ADJUTANT(_ anxiously_): Anything salved?
44263	After a little while a Cockney voice from the rear of our party said,"''Ave you ever met Jellicoe, mate?"
44263	After a while I asked him,"Where did you catch it, old fellow?"
44263	After hailing the boat someone on our destroyer shouted,"Why did n''t you get some more oars out?"
44263	After the trumpeter had finished, the O.C., with a look of astonishment on his face, gasped,"What''s that?
44263	After they had all passed, a gunner from Clerkenwell said:"Would yer believe it?
44263	Ai n''t you goin''to look for''i m?"
44263	An hour at dawn and one at dusk, Lor''blimey, who wants more?"
44263	And who''d have thought of seeing the b---- vicar too?''"
44263	And, believe me or believe me not, that is what the haughty one and his men did.--_"The Ancient Mariner,"Sutton, Surrey._"A Blinkin''Paper- Chase?"
44263	Another Cockney went up to him and said"''Ello, matey,''urt?
44263	Another Cockney( from Battersea) replied:"What abaht what?"
44263	As I knelt by his side to comfort him he softly whispered,"Say, mate, has Jerry knocked the blinkin''smile off?"
44263	As a shell exploded anywhere near us Teddy would shout,"Are you all right, sarge?"
44263	As they were filing out one of the relief party said to one of those coming out,"Who are you?"
44263	As we galloped off he gasped,"Blimey, do n''t they put new life in yer?
44263	As we lifted him up my friend said to him,"You did n''t get your blue- bottle that time, did you?"
44263	At this critical stage I overheard one sailor remark to another,"I say, Bill, do n''t you think it is about time we put those blinkin''umbrellas up?"
44263	B. Fuller, 146 Rye Road, Hoddesdon, Herts._"Salvage?
44263	By the time we reached our destination we were just about all in, and on being challenged"Halt; who goes there?"
44263	Can any man think of any point which we have overlooked?"
44263	Compree cushy?"
44263	Compree guerre?"
44263	Compree sloshy?"
44263	D''yer fink I''m a hoctopus?
44263	Dandelions?
44263	Deadly silence, and then out of the darkness came the voice of our Battersea bunting- tosser--"Anyone got six pennorth o''coppers?"
44263	Did that sniper get your bucket?"
44263	Did the sergeant wring his hands or say to the officer,"Mon Capitaine, je vous en prie, etc."?
44263	Did you spot anything?"
44263	Does the General really know?
44263	Evans, 24 Russell Road, Wood End Green, Northolt, Greenford._"Oo''s''It-- You or Me?"
44263	Eventually someone clutched me, saying,"Is that you, Charlie-- are you all right?"
44263	F. Chanter, 16 Atalanta Street, Fulham._ The First Twenty Years It was round about Christmas 1917, and we were resting(?)
44263	F. Green, 14 Alma Square, St. John''s Wood, N.W.8._ So Why Worry?
44263	Feeling nice and comfortable?"
44263	Finally,''Erb, who was holding the coil of wire, said to him,"Ca n''t yer stop that bobbin''abaht?
44263	G. Harrap( 23rd London Regiment), 25 Renfrew Road, S.E._[ Illustration:"D''yer fink we wants ter be scalded ter death?"]
44263	Got a fag?
44263	Got the wind up?"
44263	Had n''t you better try and get to the dug- outs?"
44263	Had your rum?"
44263	Has he got away all right?
44263	He greeted our sergeant with the words,"Wot time does the dance start?"
44263	He looked down and said,"Hello, my lad, soon got tired of the dance, eh?"
44263	He passed the word back,"What''s the matter?"
44263	He stopped and asked me,"Is there a dressing station down there, mate?"
44263	He then dived gracefully and swam to a lifeboat.--_Bobbie George Bull( late Mercantile Marine), 40 Warren Road, Leyton, E.10._ Wot Abaht Wot?
44263	Hearing a splash and some cursing in a familiar voice, I called out,"Are you all right, Tubby?"
44263	Hearing the commotion, the Commandant put his head out of his bivouac and shouted,"What the dickens do you mean galloping through here?"
44263	Hi, wot yer done wiv it?
44263	Higson, Lancashire._"Compree''Sloshy''?"
44263	His Majesty at once noticed Tich was legless, and said in his kind way,"Well, my man, how are you getting on?"
44263	How long are you going to be?"
44263	How much?
44263	Hurt much?
44263	I held my breath as it passed the girls-- would they shoot them in passing?
44263	I rushed to him anxiously and said,"Are you hurt?"
44263	I said,"Hello, Jim, what''s the matter?"
44263	I said:"What have you lost, Tubby?"
44263	I turned anxiously to Nobby and asked,"What is it?
44263	I was feeling a bit gloomy myself, and Tom, seeing this, said:"What''s the matter with you, Jimmy?"
44263	I was feeling pretty bad with the swaying, and said to my companion,"Is n''t this the limit?"
44263	I''ll write all right,"said Reynolds, and then, suddenly,"''Ere, wot d''yer fink I am, a blinkin''acrobat?
44263	If he were asked,"Have you had frost- bite?"
44263	If the latter, why worry?
44263	If, however, he was asked,"Were you wounded?"
44263	In spite of his pal''s attempts to restrain him, he overtook the general, shouting"I did serlute yer, did n''t I, guv''nor?"
44263	Is this the way aht?"
44263	It is too much for one soul, and a Cockney voice calls out:"''Ere, wot price this fer Margate?"
44263	Just for something to say I called out to the chap in the next shell- hole-- a Brentford lad he was:"What d''you think of it, Alf?"
44263	Just outside that town he was met by the Adjutant, who said,"Hullo, driver, what''s happened-- where''s cook''s cart with the kits?"
44263	My pal, a Cockney, weighing about 18 stone, found it hard to keep up with the others, and the commander angrily asked him,"Where is your station?"
44263	No rest, no beer, blinkin''leave stopped-- er, got any fags?
44263	Officer''s inspection, any complaints?"
44263	Officer:"Any change to- night, corporal?"
44263	On seeing our weed- covered chum he stopped and said,"What''s the matter, Johnson?
44263	One of our men yelled,"Hi, Tich, carn''t yer read?"
44263	One of our troop addressed the rider thus:"Many up there, mate?"
44263	One of the platoon, not seeing the officer, thought the remark was a joke, so he replied,"Yes, why ai n''t the band playing?"
44263	Our captain was in a rage and shouted down from the bridge to the officer of the watch,"Is there anyone on board who can speak German?"
44263	Peering into the blackness, I called out,"Where are you?"
44263	Picquet officer( appearing from a corner of the trench):"What''s the meaning of all these feathers, Brown?"
44263	Presently there was a lull, and the American officer was heard to ask,"Say, boys, where is the front line in these parts?"
44263	Rank, name, and regimental number were given, and then the orderly asked,"Which division are you from?"
44263	Returning to the game, I said to my chum,"Whose move, Joe?"
44263	See that?
44263	Seen Nobby Clark?
44263	Shall I see if I can get him for you?"
44263	Sister returned( she was the right stuff) and said:"Hello, what''s happened here?
44263	So I just_ wo n''t_ die, to spite yer, see?"
44263	Springing smartly to attention, and with a pained look upon his face, old Billy replied:"This''ere, sir?
44263	Stores:"You all right, Bill?"
44263	Suddenly he stopped, lifted his uninjured arm at the Germans and shouted,"Blimey, wot yer all firing at me for?
44263	Ted-- wot d''ye reckon they done it wiv?
44263	Tell the colonel, what was it?"
44263	Ten minutes later came the same voice:"Is Sergeant Fossell down there?"
44263	The C.Q.M.S., not knowing the extent of Brown''s injury, inquired,"What''s the trouble, Brown?"
44263	The Tommy replied:"Wot''s the good of making that leg strite w''en the uvver one''s bowed?"
44263	The company officer was inclined to be cross with him, and asked him,"But what made you go so far as the enemy position?"
44263	The first time I went to see him, he said,"What do you think of it?
44263	The jolting of the cart apparently jerked a little life into him, for he asked me,"Got a fag, mate?"
44263	The officer said:"Where did you find them?"
44263	The officer, becoming annoyed at the delay, sent back the message:"Who''s the fool who lost his gumboot?"
44263	The usual form of inquiry was:"Hullo---- what have you got?"
44263	Then the padre asked the wheel driver in a very small voice,"My man, can I do anything to assist you?"
44263	There came from the line a sergeant, who shouted,"Why do n''t you lads duck?"
44263	To the Greek he said,"Hi,''oo the dickens d''you fink you are-- the Lord Mayor?
44263	To which a Cockney voice replied,"Blimey, sergeant, where''s the landing stage?"
44263	Tommy:"Sitting room inside, mate?"
44263	Upon reaching a hatchway leading down to the stokers''mess deck, he called down:"Is there any water coming in down there?"
44263	Voice from passing infantryman, in the unmistakable accent of Bow Bells:"Where y''goin'', mate?
44263	W''y do orficers lose their third button?"
44263	W. Owen( late Corporal, Desert Corps), 9 Keith Road, Walthamstow, E.17._"Parti?
44263	Waiting a few minutes, the corporal again passed a message back:"Have n''t you got him out yet?
44263	Walters( late Cpl., Royal Fusiliers), 20 Church Street, Woolwich, S.E.18._ When In Greece...?
44263	Was the bomb going to burst in the gun and blow us all to bits?
44263	We got him out and he stood on dry(?)
44263	We shouted down to him,"Where are we, mate?"
44263	We were naturally anxious to know what it was like"up there,"and the following conversation took place in passing:"What''s it like, mate?"
44263	What have we got?"
44263	What next?"
44263	What was to be done?
44263	What would you do?
44263	What''s happened?"
44263	When I asked if I could do anything for him, he said:"Are there many hurt?"
44263	When he arrived abreast of us he shouted in very good English:"It''s a long way to Tipperary, boys, is n''t it?"
44263	When he saw me he called out above the row going on:"I''opes yer do n''t mind me''aving come to the garden party wivout an invertition, sir?"
44263	When the bearers came to his stretcher, one said to the other,"What''s it say on his ticket?"
44263	When they reached us one of our young officers shouted out:"Are you looking for the hounds?"
44263	Where is it?
44263	Where the''ell are yer goin''wiv that gun?
44263	Where''s the girl in the tights wot rides the''orses?"
44263	Wherever''ave yer bin, me old brown son?
44263	While we were endeavouring to find the meat at the bottom of the spoilt water we heard a voice say:"Any complaints?"
44263	Whilst I was thus engaged he said to me in a weak voice, but with a smile on his face:"How much did yer say it would corst to take them tattoos orf?"
44263	Who''s coming with me?"
44263	Why ai n''t yer singin''''Let the Great Big World Keep Turnin'',''eh?"
44263	Why not, my good man?
44263	Why?
44263	With a feeble smile he said,"Blimey, sir, this''as been a short week- end, ai n''t it?"
44263	With a weary sigh, as if a great truth had dawned upon him, he said pathetically:"Lumme, that do bring the war''ome to a bloke, do n''t it, miss?"
44263	Wood, D.S.M., 19 Gracechurch Street, E.C.3._"Wot''s the Game-- Musical Chairs?"
44263	Wot abaht this''un?
44263	Wot d''yer fink I am-- a blinkin''tiddler?"
44263	Would he be spotted by snipers?
44263	Would he have to lie out in No Man''s Land all day?
44263	You can imagine what a comical sight it was, but the climax came when he was challenged by the corporal,"Where the devil have you been?"
44263	You fink I''m goin''ter die?
44263	You_ would_ choose just''ere to land, would n''t yer, and give the bloomin''show away?"
44263	[ Illustration: Poilu:"Allumette?"
44263	[ Illustration:"''Oo''s neck?"]
44263	[ Illustration:"''Ow d''yer spell''delightful''?"]
44263	[ Illustration:"''Ow long''ave you bin a partner in the firm?"]
44263	[ Illustration:"Ai n''t nobody a- goin''ter kiss me?"]
44263	[ Illustration:"Do n''t yer understand yer own langwidge, yer kitten?"]
44263	[ Illustration:"Do yer stop aht all night in''er?"]
44263	[ Illustration:"Where''s your station?"
44263	[ Illustration:"Wot d''yer fink I am-- a blinkin''tiddler?"]
44263	[ Illustration:"Wot price this fer Margate?"]
44263	[ Illustration:"Wot, yer loose again, yer blighter?"]
44263	[ Illustration:"Would you mind trekkin''off up the road?"]
44263	_ Russell_?
44263	as he returned to his bully beef.--_Lady Lawford, London, S.W.1._"In Time for the Workman''s?"
44263	asked,"How are things going this morning?"
44263	broke in the corporal,"you with yer fawncy tyles of Inja?
44263	gasped a little Cockney platoon chum squatting beside me,"did yer see that lot?
44263	he exclaimed,"did yer_ work_ once, Corp?"
44263	he said,''who''d''ave fought of seein''the b---- vicarage in the front line?''"
44263	j''ear that?
44263	said Ginger,"so yer speak English, do yer?"
44263	there, drifterofsky, do yer savvy?"
44263	who goes there?"
44263	yer speak our lingo?"
34985	And I, what am I to do?
34985	And in my room?
34985	And the girl I am engaged to, will she marry me?
34985	And then, look behind that stack-- two, three, five dark forms... they are people, are n''t they?
34985	And up there?
34985	Are we to run away, then, and wander about like the Belgians? 34985 Are you aware that the Germans are unwilling invaders?
34985	But at what did they fire?
34985	But how long are we going to stay here?
34985	But tell us, dear cousin, who are all these people we see gathered in your domain?
34985	But who will drive Mouton?
34985	But why am I arrested?
34985	But why should the Germans take charge of us? 34985 Do n''t you know that everything belongs to the Germans?
34985	Do n''t you think we might nurse a few wounded soldiers in our house?
34985	Do you know that deserters are said to have escaped near Morny?
34985	Do you know that the Germans took three hundred prisoners yesterday?
34985	Do you think I will fly before the Prussians again? 34985 Do you think we shall have them here?"
34985	Do you think,the women of the village whispered,"that they are going to take you to France?
34985	Do you want anything?
34985	Grandmother, what is the matter?
34985	Has your house been carefully searched?
34985	Have you seen,he would say,"have you seen our splendid Imperial Guard?
34985	Have yours decent manners?
34985	How much have you?
34985	I had forgotten this; I am not in the habit....What did I say?
34985	If we are invaded, what shall we do?
34985	In the garden with Colette, digging holes...."Is he? 34985 Is my window all right?"
34985	Is that what you want, sir?
34985	Is the old Rouen jug buried? 34985 Is your piano dumb?"
34985	Lieutenant Bubenpech?
34985	Madam, madam, have you heard any news? 34985 No Prussian is to be seen?
34985	No papers, no letters?
34985	No? 34985 People, animals, or things?"
34985	That piano which the_ garde- voies_ had? 34985 The Route des Dames... you know?...
34985	The young ladies who lately were arrested at the level- crossing live here, do n''t they?
34985	This black mass here, lying on the wayside, is it a dead body? 34985 To lend us your kitchen and your dining- room?
34985	Up there? 34985 Was it?
34985	We are retreating? 34985 What are we to do if the hens lay no eggs?"
34985	What do they want? 34985 What do you advise us to do?"
34985	What does this unexpected halt mean?
34985	What has happened? 34985 What if we placed our ears to the ground?"
34985	What is it?
34985	What is that?
34985	What is the cannon,I asked,"which thunders day and night in the south?"
34985	What is the matter?
34985	What shall I do now?
34985	What were we going to do?
34985	What will Barbu say,we wondered,"if, when he holds out his large paws, we put our hands behind our backs?
34985	What?
34985	When you reach France you will tell the French you have been leniently dealt with, wo n''t you?
34985	Where are the Germans?
34985	Where do they come from? 34985 Who will go?"
34985	Whom will they harm to- day?
34985	Will there be any room for us,we wondered,"no matter where, so long as we can rest?"
34985	Will these do?
34985	Will they come here? 34985 Will they go by without worrying us?"
34985	Will you put a smiling face at the window?
34985	You get a lot of bread, do n''t you?
34985	You get good soup, do n''t you?
34985	You will come later on, wo n''t you, madam?
34985	Yvonne understood,''Do you speak English?'' 34985 A moment after a murmur was heard:What does it mean?"
34985	An army always goes along valleys, does it not?
34985	And do n''t you know that the potatoes belong to the Germans?
34985	And my daughter, aged fourteen years?
34985	And my yellow tea- set?
34985	And our departure?
34985	And suppose the old maiden lady had shouldered the ancient gun?
34985	And tea?
34985	And the many cushions necessary to uphold his person?
34985	And then you ask yourself: How long?
34985	And then:"May I take a photograph of your house?"
34985	And there, those white spots, are n''t they faces?
34985	And what could we answer to the poor fellows?
34985	And what do we see of war?
34985	And what will you look like?
34985	And what work to do?
34985	And what would the enemy do in this uneven region, where orchards and pasture grounds alternate with rocks and woods?
34985	And with the gold pieces my mother- in- law had brought from Paris, had I not made a band I wore around my waist?
34985	And you might as well have dined at the village inn?
34985	Are the nice afternoon- naps already forgotten?
34985	Are there maledictions of sufficient vehemence to penetrate the carapace in which you have wrapped up your understanding?
34985	Are we to suppose he thought he would thus acquire a few niceties of speech of which he was ignorant?
34985	Are you not conscious of the void, which draws on the enemy like a cupping- glass?
34985	Are you pleased, O moon?
34985	As I did n''t go-- I had money, too, in my bundle-- they forced me to go; they all flocked around me, they were twelve, and... how am I to say it?..."
34985	As to requisitions, they were always going on, and the farmers never got up at dawn without thinking:"What are they going to steal to- day?"
34985	Besides, is it not a good deed to help in exhausting their provisions?"
34985	But afterwards?
34985	But can any sight you have ever witnessed be compared with that which you look down upon to- day?
34985	But do n''t you think it is just like ours?"
34985	But how?
34985	But now to whom would the inheritance come?
34985	But one day I suppose the intruders caught sight of a golden head in flight, and Barbu asked me:"There are young girls in the house?"
34985	But suppose that just the reverse happened?
34985	But tell me in earnest, Posy, do you think there will be a war?"
34985	But to what purpose should we attempt what would certainly bring new harsh measures upon our neighbours?
34985	But was the trap shut tight?
34985	But what did it matter?
34985	But what did we hear?
34985	But what matters the want of good looks?
34985	But what of those who dwelt in attics through which the wind was blowing just as it did outside, or in cellars where they sat in a perpetual draught?
34985	But when?"
34985	Can anything be sadder than this?
34985	Can you doubt?
34985	Could we feel glad at it?
34985	Could we go on foot?
34985	Could we not appeal to him as a last shift?
34985	Could we shout it loud enough?
34985	Dear little house, white walls, virginia creepers, when shall we meet again?
34985	Did any one betray the runaway''s retreat?
34985	Did the Germans not feed us?
34985	Did they look for treasure?
34985	Did you call a private soldier such names as he had deserved a hundred times?
34985	Do n''t you hear a noise of steps?
34985	Do n''t you know that stealing is forbidden?
34985	Do our prisoners not feast upon it in Germany?
34985	Do you hear, Barbu?
34985	Do you know that no troops in the world are to be compared with them?"
34985	Do you think I should care about it?"
34985	Do you think tea a native of the department of the Aisne?
34985	Does it not come from our bonded warehouses and stores?
34985	English?
34985	Every family had one or several of its members away at the front, and we asked over and over again, are they dead, wounded, ill?
34985	For instance, do you suppose we had given up having tea in the afternoon?
34985	For what purpose had they torn up these precious pictures?
34985	For who would have believed it?
34985	For whose sake?
34985	Frightened not to see us back?
34985	Had I any kinsman in the war?
34985	Had I not early in the morning buried in the depths of the garden a sealed- up glass jar full of jewels?
34985	Had the progress of the haughty boors been stayed?
34985	Had the radiant morning really begotten this sad noon?
34985	Had you kept back any goods from the perquisitioners?
34985	Has God suffered this?
34985	Have I not hinted, in a former chapter, that Attila may have sent a reconnoitring party down here?
34985	Have they...?
34985	Have you not just seen our army pass?
34985	Have you noticed the gait of our soldiers?
34985	Have you received your death- wound, outnumbered in some lonely corner?
34985	Have you run him in?"
34985	He was courteous, and seemed inclined to let us go, when he was struck by a sudden idea:"''Are you English?''
34985	He went to have his pass signed; the sergeant held out his hand to take the paper and said:''Well, comrade?''
34985	How am I to help it?
34985	How am I to help it?
34985	How can the wind make such a noise through the branches?
34985	How far should we go now?
34985	How long should we have to groan and struggle in that all- devouring water?
34985	How many of those who had fled from the invasion had renounced the pleasures of home for months or even years?
34985	How many of us had, the night before, observed the signals that came from Laon or glittered in the"mountains"?
34985	How shall we depict the fate of thousands of soldiers ordered back home on the eve of the invasion?
34985	I suppose she noticed our admiring gaze, for she said all of a sudden:"Would you like to have some?"
34985	If impotent anger often moved the women into tears, what shall we say of the men?
34985	If the Germans were driven back, the front would also remove farther?
34985	If we were uneasy and disquieted, where could we better calm our fears than in Laon?
34985	In one of the rooms of the farm he asked:"You are comfortable here, are n''t you?"
34985	In the village, so lively, so busy but a few days ago, is there a single uniform left?
34985	In this terrible moment, our eager goodwill could do no more than ask:"Do you want a cup of coffee?
34985	Is Barbu''s love of creature comforts still remembered?
34985	Is any one coming in?
34985	Is it not already famous in both continents?
34985	Is it not stolen goods?
34985	Is n''t it a shame?
34985	Is that far enough?"
34985	Is the French army advancing?"
34985	Is the bell ringing?
34985	Is there a knock at the door?
34985	Is there any cry that might pierce your dull conscience?
34985	It means, does n''t it, to run into jeopardy, to seek after perilous missions?
34985	Lantois ran up breathless:"Do you know that the lieutenant just said that_ everybody_ must go to the market- place?
34985	Lantois, half- sour, half- sweet, asked her lieutenant:"Well, you had some fun last night?"
34985	Laroye alone?
34985	Laroye friends or relations to entertain?
34985	Look if it is like us?"
34985	Many emigrants were crying:"Where are we going to?
34985	Oh, my Posy, my treasure, my love, my pride, have you not asked for a dangerous mission?
34985	One morning the officer asked:"Why does M. Villars not come himself?"
34985	Or might it not rather come from too many merry parties?
34985	Or shall we take a ticket to Marseilles, Algiers, or Timbuktu?
34985	Our very prayers seemed to rise to an unrelenting God, and we could but murmur:"Father, Father, why hast Thou forsaken us?"
34985	Posy, are you in the Vosges?
34985	Powder is as necessary to women as to soldiers, is n''t it?
34985	Really now, he had a castle... in the air?...
34985	Really, now, who would make up such an adjective?
34985	Shall I describe this mixture?
34985	Shall I go and study music in Paris when the Prussians are still here?
34985	Shall we be allowed to see them again here below?
34985	Shall we get news to- day?
34985	She discovered in her soup- plate... she discovered... how can I tell?
34985	Suppose we put on our slippers?
34985	The Place?
34985	The day after our arrival, we managed to ask an officer:"What is the matter?
34985	The other ladies will not either?
34985	The others repeated with one accord:"And if mother was taken as a hostage?
34985	The poor boy had gone beyond the frontier of the commune with his cattle:"What am I to do?"
34985	The very first day he had given a sample of his talents by asking a youth:"Hé... vous... combien hannées vous havoir?"
34985	The_ dramatis personae_?
34985	Then catching sight of the roof whose shadow served as a screen to our bedding:"What is up there, then?"
34985	Then he turned round to me:"Have you any beans?"
34985	Then there was the problem to solve, where to hide them?
34985	There will be a war?
34985	To Germany or to the trenches?
34985	To be unable to fight for your countrymen, or to have no share in the robbery?
34985	To what purpose?
34985	To- night?
34985	Twenty grammes of bacon daily, a dish of rice on Sunday, a dish of beans on Thursday, eatable bread; what would you ask more?
34985	Valaine,"said he,"what do you make of this?
34985	Was it a signal?
34985	Was it a singing in our ears or was it cannon- shots?
34985	Was it a way to convert their paper money into something safer?
34985	Was it due to home- sickness and to a longing for sauerkraut and sausages?
34985	Was it oil, or syrup?
34985	Was it possible that we were going away?
34985	Was it possible to go to Paris?
34985	Was it to the east, the north, or the south?
34985	Was it true?
34985	Was it true?
34985	Was it"for their great courage and their huge size"?
34985	Was there a battle?
34985	Was there no means of encouraging us?
34985	We could not bury water- colours or oil- paintings, could we?
34985	We did not give credit to it, but what would happen if the men reposed no trust in their chiefs?
34985	We had decided to go, that was well and good; but how should we go?
34985	We never saw two soldiers walking together in the street without thinking:"Where are they going?
34985	We would fly, but whither, in this train of sluggard things?
34985	Well, what were we to do?
34985	Were the Germans really at our gates?
34985	Were the Germans still gaining ground?
34985	Were the Germans to settle in the country?
34985	Were we actually prisoners?
34985	Were we approaching the Swiss frontier?
34985	Were you penniless when liable to a fine?
34985	Were you unwilling to comply with the requisitioners''orders?
34985	What are we doing here?"
34985	What could we do against the cannon, which peppered us from the top of the hill?
34985	What could we say of that captain who, in Jouville, used to be wheeled home in a barrow by his servants?
34985	What do they want?"
34985	What does your shade regret, O famous plunderer?
34985	What family has not one or several members at the front?
34985	What had happened?
34985	What is going on?"
34985	What ought we to do?"
34985	What ought we to do?"
34985	What sacrifices could we make to match what they gave us: their strength, their life, their youth?
34985	What shall I do at my age if they come here now?"
34985	What shelter should we get?
34985	What should I prescribe her?
34985	What was going on?
34985	What was going to happen?
34985	What was the meaning of this visit?
34985	What whim will they take into their heads to- night?"
34985	What will become of me?
34985	What will become of us?
34985	What will become of us?"
34985	What would become of us?
34985	What, indeed, can you do at home but dream if you are a hare, and sew if you are a woman?
34985	What, then, prevents a thoroughly good understanding?"
34985	When and how were we to go?
34985	When are we going?"
34985	When shall we know whether they are dead or alive, whether strong and healthy or moaning upon a bed in hospital?
34985	When shall we see a newspaper again?"
34985	When the invaders alarmed strong and courageous men, I, who am not a thunderbolt of war, how could I put a good face on the matter?
34985	When would they do the same in Morny?
34985	Where are the beloved ones?
34985	Where are the beloved ones?
34985	Where are they?
34985	Where should we have slept?
34985	Where should we lay our tired heads?
34985	Where were we going to?
34985	Where, I beg of you, could you conceal four sacks of wheat in an honest house?
34985	Whither could we turn?
34985	Whither shall we be taken?"
34985	Who indeed had invented this fantastic order?
34985	Who invented or transformed the news?
34985	Who is it?
34985	Who is it?
34985	Who knew how many miles we were to walk?
34985	Who knows?
34985	Who shall describe the horror of the dreams dreamed during the war?
34985	Who talked of dearth?
34985	Who will eat them?
34985	Who will ever pierce the mysteries of a German brain?
34985	Who wished it?
34985	Why not on politics?
34985	Why should we go on feeding so many useless people?
34985	Why?
34985	Why?
34985	Why?
34985	Will he fasten us to the stirrups of his horse and drag us to Laon all six in a line?
34985	Will he send us to prison, and put us on bread and water?
34985	Will they come here?
34985	With naked feet and nothing but a nightgown on, how should we have been able to stand up against this booted, armed giant if he had broken in?
34985	Without more ado we went in, and asked the usual questions:"Where are the Germans?
34985	Work?
34985	Would n''t it?
34985	Would they sweep onward, like a cloud of insects, towards Paris, whose splendour and renown dazzled and attracted them invincibly?
34985	Would they take it amiss?
34985	Would you kindly take one of our parcels with you?"
34985	Yet could we pity them?
34985	You are expecting another''70?"
34985	You are sure the lady is unable to travel?"
34985	You knew an Englishman was hidden in it?
34985	You laugh?
34985	You were not aware of this?
34985	and then?"
34985	black, apocalyptical, it passed by, and greeted us without astonishment:"Good- night, ladies; a beautiful night, is n''t it?"
34985	he said,"what do I care for it?
34985	how long?
34985	is it possible?
34985	or will he give some such order as this to the commandant of the village:''Should an opportunity come, billet fifty men on these people''?"
34985	the angry peasant cried out;"am I going to pay 1500 francs because two dozen birds have alighted on my house?"
34985	the mother moaned;"am I going to abandon them like that?
34985	then she had married a German?"
34985	they are coming here, are n''t they?
34985	we moaned,"is there no means of escape from this hell?"
34985	what do they want?"
34985	what is happening?"
34985	who is it?
34985	you deign to notice it?
58231	A civilian?
58231	A good idea, but would you mind-- though we do n''t insist on this-- frying a pailful of them?
58231	And suppose the lieutenant comes along.... And what if the Germans attack?
58231	And what if I am killed?
58231	And what of Verrier? 58231 And what of you here, has much damage been caused?"
58231	And where is the 24th?
58231	And you think it will reach its destination?
58231	And you, the other day when preparing mess, did n''t you go away and leave me to carry a huge pail all alone? 58231 And your other friends?"
58231	Anything fresh here?
58231	Are n''t you two going to hold your tongues?
58231	Are the letters for Achains''ready?
58231	Are you not coming too?
58231	Are you on the watch?
58231	Are you wounded?
58231	Boys,says Reymond,"since we are not going to die immediately, suppose we break into my best_ pâté de foie gras_?"
58231	Can it be you, dear old fellow?
58231	Do n''t you recognize me?
58231	Do n''t you see that your artillery is gone? 58231 Do the savages want to demolish our house?"
58231	Do you belong to Class 4?
58231	Do you mean to say you''re writing? 58231 Do you think the lieutenant will give me the lock- up for this?"
58231	Do you think there will be anything of importance happening to- day?
58231	Do you want me to come and fetch you?
58231	Does n''t war provide you with sufficient opportunities to satisfy your bloodthirsty instincts? 58231 Eh?"
58231	Have you come here for me to give you a lesson in geography? 58231 Have you eaten your two tins of corned beef?"
58231	Have you room for me here?
58231	He is surely not dead?
58231	How will my squadron manage for meals now?
58231	I say, Belin, this is a real outpost, is it not?
58231	I say, old man, just go and tell my wife... or my mother... or my sister, will you? 58231 I suppose you have had nothing to eat?"
58231	In case of attack, what becomes of the outposts?
58231	Indeed? 58231 Is that all?
58231	Is that all?
58231	Is the bombardment pretty violent?
58231	Is the house demolished?
58231	Is there a bed for him?
58231	Is there any one here named Verrier?
58231	Is this the 23rd?
58231	Just a little iodine on it?
58231	Look here, Charensac, would you like this?
58231	Only your elbow? 58231 Shall we tell the others?"
58231	So it''s decided that you are to go?
58231	Suppose we go and see how they are getting along in the cellar?
58231	Suppose we try to find the post- office?
58231	Suppose we write an article for the_ Figaro_?
58231	That''s what they say at the depot, is it? 58231 The 352nd, 27th company?
58231	The war, old fellow? 58231 There is no more room here, I suppose?"
58231	They say,remarks some one,"that the Germans scamper off as soon as they see the French?"
58231	Things are serious this morning, eh?
58231	We are winning, are we not?
58231	Well, and what of yourself? 58231 Well?"
58231	What am I to do with you?
58231	What are you all doing here?
58231	What are you doing here? 58231 What are you writing?"
58231	What if I am caught by the gendarmes? 58231 What is it?"
58231	What of the 24th?
58231	What''s the matter with you, Ramel?
58231	What''s the matter with you, little stupid?
58231	What''s the matter with you?
58231	What''s this?... 58231 When do shells fall in too great numbers for an outpost?"
58231	Where are the letters?
58231	Where are we going, sergeant?
58231	Where are you going?
58231	Where?
58231	Which company?
58231	Who is dead over there?
58231	Who was it shouted,''Look out!''?
58231	Who''s old Ubu?
58231	Why did n''t you stick your bayonet into the fool of a German?
58231	You agree?
58231	You do n''t know? 58231 You''re not wounded?"
58231	Your biscuits too, naturally?
58231	_ Ah, là là!_ Could they not have removed their own filth themselves?
58231	Above all, why do they come empty- handed?
58231	Accosting our lieutenant, he asks--"Where are you going?"
58231	And Belin?
58231	And that, just at the time we expect our letters?
58231	And what of ourselves?
58231	And why did you eat your tins of corned beef?"
58231	And why does the soldier insist on being long- haired?
58231	And you think it will be a joke for us to carry you away dead, a giant like you?"
58231	Are we beaten?"
58231	Are we really at war, at the front, with the enemy less than a mile away?
58231	Are we the enemy''s target?
58231	Are we the same persons who, only the day before yesterday, were wallowing in the trench between two walls of mud?
58231	Are we to attack again?
58231	Are we to attack shortly?
58231	Are we to spend the whole day basking in the sun?
58231	Are you going away on an empty stomach?"
58231	As each man awaits his turn he questions the attendants--"Is the major in good humour this morning?"
58231	As he rides past we ask--"Well, good news?"
58231	Besides, what do you want here, lounging about the door?
58231	But did he mention where the distribution was to take place?"
58231	But how is it that they are armed and equipped?
58231	But what can we do in the matter?"
58231	Can not one talk in war- time?"
58231	Curious to gather their impressions, I crawl up to them and slyly ask--"Well, raw ones, what do you think of the stew?"
58231	Did n''t I say:''Two''?"
58231	Did n''t you go to the_ Ecole Normale_ as a boy?"
58231	Did you, or did you not?"
58231	Do you fix your bayonet when on sentry duty in the trench?
58231	Do you know me?"
58231	Every ten minutes the poor fellow draws aside the screen and asks--"Are n''t you going to relieve me soon?
58231	Evidently he is unnerved, for he answers--"What the deuce do you expect me to do with that?
58231	Evidently the poor fellow has not begun to suffer yet, for he remarks blusteringly--"This is n''t the time to ogle the ladies, is it?"
58231	Finally he remarks--"You will leave me free to go out whenever I want, wo n''t you?
58231	Has some one to come and take you by the hand?"
58231	Has there really been an attack?
58231	Have you enough room to stretch yourself?"
58231	Having met at the depot we recognize one another, and ask--"Are the enemy retreating?"
58231	He asks--"My dear fellow, what do you do in ordinary times?"
58231	He comes right up to us, and we question him--"Is it a bad wound?"
58231	He paints two white letters every day, and even then...._ Friday, 21st August._ When is the contingent complement to leave?
58231	He says to me--"When peace is proclaimed, wo n''t you take me back with you?"
58231	He walks sturdily along, and calls out to us--"Do n''t I look pretty?"
58231	Heart- broken to see me ill, he shouts confidentially into my ear--"What''s the use of fretting, old fellow?"
58231	How are you, my young friends?"
58231	How can the officers find their way in the dark?
58231	How do you expect us to sleep with all this squeaking overhead?"
58231	I am inquisitive enough to ask--"Does it hurt?"
58231	I request permission to return to the depot; since I have no broken limbs, why should I stay on at the hospital?
58231	I suppose you think this very droll?"
58231	If the Germans have beaten us, why do they not follow up their advantage?
58231	In point of fact, where are we going?
58231	In reply to our questions, he says--"You ask if we have got them?
58231	In the stone bedroom the men are very kind and attentive to one another--"I hope I''m not in your way, old fellow?
58231	Ironical exclamations--"What''s that filth?
58231	Is Bucy to become a society rendez- vous?
58231	Is any one tired belonging to the 24th?"
58231	Is he alive?"
58231	Is it because the ancient Gauls were long- haired?
58231	Is it in this light that history will depict us?
58231	Is it over?
58231	Is n''t it enough?"
58231	Is that the way an enemy patrol goes to work?"
58231	Is the train being attacked, in the way we read about in a schoolboy''s romance?
58231	Is there drink to be had at Humes?"
58231	Is there no placard containing our number?
58231	Is this the last réveillé in the loft?
58231	Is this to be a hand- to- hand encounter?
58231	It is the turn of his other neighbour to ask--"Shall I dress it for you?"
58231	It''s you, is it?
58231	It''s you, is it?
58231	It''s you, is it?"
58231	Look at these_ messieurs_, are they frightened?"
58231	May I come in?"
58231	Most improbable; how are we to believe such a thing?
58231	My comrades hold their sides with laughter, Jules chuckles with pride and vanity as he asks--"Next one?"
58231	No sooner do I see him than I ask--"Where are my comrades?"
58231	On coming to relieve us, the two following sentries, after muffling themselves up by lantern light, ask--"A pretty heavy bombardment just now, eh?"
58231	On the threshold I have to answer the invariable question:"No one missing?"
58231	One of them, his shoulder and arm all twisted up, asks--"Are you reservists?"
58231	One old dame asks anxiously--"At all events, you''ll not let them come back here?"
58231	Or are we to attack?
58231	Or suppose I meet the colonel?"
58231	Or will he be clever enough to make up a tale of heroism which will win him an iron cross?
58231	Running up to him, I call out--"Wounded?"
58231	Shall I dress it for you?"
58231	Shall we attack this evening or to- morrow?
58231	Shall we be attacked?
58231	Shall we be relieved to- night?
58231	Shall we ever see Verrier again?
58231	She looks at haversacks, rifles, and_ musettes_, and asks in drawling accents--"Do you really carry all these things on your back?"
58231	So you are one of the complement?"
58231	Some one asks--"Why is the battery going away?
58231	Some such remark as the following is heard--"You''re not going to keep it all to yourself, as you did last time, I suppose?"
58231	Speedily comes fresh cause for anxiety--"Where''s my coffee?
58231	Startled, I burst out--"You''re not going to tell the first squadron who old Ubu was?"
58231	Tell me if my parcel has arrived?"
58231	The Germans at Compiègne?...
58231	The day sergeant passes through the trenches and calls out--"Any one ill to- day?"
58231	The death sweat streams down his face, as he says hoarsely--"You''re not going to leave me here, are you?
58231	The doctor accordingly asks--"Which stomach?
58231	The lieutenant sends for me--"Guess who''s here?"
58231	The lieutenant was right.... You have your dozen biscuits and two tins, at all events?"
58231	The mistress, an optimist, declares in her country accent--"Shall I tell you what I think?"
58231	The one that eats or the one that breathes?"
58231	Their first words are--"Have you any tobacco?
58231	Then come the questions--"Is there a letter for me?
58231	Then you can not even tolerate ordinary politeness in a man?"
58231	Then, do you know what the cur did?
58231	They ask--"Is it far to Villers- Cotterets?"
58231	They even add--"Are you running away?"
58231	They shouted out--"Have n''t you nearly finished up in the loft?
58231	Unless.... For, after all, what is an order?
58231	We ask him--"Where are the others?"
58231	We raise our heads; is it he?
58231	We try to keep out the cold with mufflers, gloves,_ passe- montagne_; but-- how are we to warm our poor feet?
58231	Well, and what are they themselves, after all?
58231	What am I doing here all alone in the middle of the night, and half undressed?
58231	What are we to do?
58231	What are you complaining of when you''ll soon be on your way to see her again?"
58231	What can be the matter?
58231	What can be the matter?
58231	What is going to happen?
58231	What is the direction we are to take?
58231	What is the reason of this aversion for the clipper?
58231	What is there for us to do?
58231	What kind of special wire is it that connects a kitchen with headquarters?
58231	What of my rabbit?
58231	What of the attack?
58231	What sort of a story will Fritz have to tell on returning to his own lines without his rifle?
58231	What time is it?
58231	What was the matter?"
58231	What will they attempt now?
58231	What''s that thou say''st?
58231	What''s the matter?"
58231	What''s your other name?"
58231	When the moment comes, shall we feel ourselves carried away in a whirl of excitement, as civilians do?
58231	When will this life in depots and barracks come to an end?
58231	Where am I?
58231	Where are my comrades?
58231	Where are the Germans?
58231	Where are we going?
58231	Where are we?
58231	Where are you going?"
58231	Where does it come from?
58231	Where is he going, and what is taking place?
58231	Where is that?"
58231	Where is the 352nd?
58231	Where is the enemy?
58231	Where''s lunch?"
58231	Which direction are we to take?
58231	Who is the first for the hand- basin?
58231	Who is the man who uttered that shriek of distress?
58231	Why do you make me lose my time?"
58231	Why does a bombardment begin?
58231	Why does it stop?
58231	Why is no one either killed or wounded?
58231	Why is this?
58231	Why should you go and kill tiny birds like these?"
58231	Will he be kicked unmercifully?
58231	Will you come?"
58231	With a despairing gesture, he asks--"You call this a muster, do you?"
58231	Would you like to begin with a couple of sardines?"
58231	You understand?"
58231	_ Monday, 14th September._ When shall we see white bed- sheets again?
58231	do you want them to use us as a target?"
58231	my poor men, I wonder if I shall ever see you again?"
58231	were you not killed?"
58231	where are the cannon?"
58231	yes, where are they?
31087	Are you_ Union_ soldiers?
31087	Echo answers where?
31087	Stonewall Jackson? 31087 Under which King, Benzonian?"
31087	What authority had he for this?
31087	What is Randolph?
31087	Where is McClellan, general?
31087	Will not the Confederate soldiers now in Pennsylvania remember such acts of cruelty and barbarism? 31087 Will they come, when he does call for them?"
31087	A few more weeks, at that rate, will consume his army, and then-- peace?
31087	A moment after, Gen. Walker, of Georgia, came in, and addressed the colonel thus:"Is the Secretary in?"
31087	A safe prediction-- but what is his belief?
31087	A. Seddon, Secretary of War: Will you please send me, through the post- office, a passport to leave the city?
31087	AUGUST 24TH.--We have nothing further from Charleston, except that Beauregard threatened retaliation( how?)
31087	And Mr. Hotze( who is he?)
31087	And are they not?
31087	And do they not take gold and other property to the North, and thereby defeat the object of the sequestration act?
31087	And he supposes Bragg''s splendid victory( what did he suppose the next day?)
31087	And how could any of its members escape?
31087	And is it nothing to have her soil polluted by the martial tramp of the Yankees at Alexandria and Arlington Heights?
31087	And what are we doing?
31087	And what are we doing?
31087	And what are we fighting for?
31087	And what would become of the slaves, especially in Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Missouri?
31087	And will not that gallant boy in the 16th Regiment remember his mother''s fate, and take vengeance on the enemy?
31087	At this rate, how are we to replenish the ranks as they become thinned in battle?
31087	Bragg will_ probably_ be sustained by the President-- but then what will become of------, who is so inimical to Bragg?
31087	But can he control the State governments?
31087	But can he, a modest man and a Christian, aspire to such a position?
31087	But how can Lee achieve anything when the enemy is ever kept informed not only of his movements in progress, but of his probable intentions?
31087	But how can it be possible for the people of the North to submit to martial law?
31087	But how can they be fed?
31087	But how does this speak for the government, or rather the efficiency of the men who by"many indirect ways"came into power?
31087	But how fares it with the invader?
31087	But how long could he advance in that direction without being overwhelmed?
31087	But how long will we be allowed to remain?
31087	But if a forced reconstruction of the Union were consummated, does the North suppose any advantage would result to that section?
31087	But if he could not hold his mountain position, what can he do in the plain?
31087	But might they not, if this were adopted, be liable to be caught sometimes without enough ammunition?
31087	But suppose it should_ not_ be relieved, and a force should be sent suddenly up the James and York Rivers?
31087	But suppose that should be too late?
31087	But the gunpowder will be used to destroy the destroyer, man, and why should not the birds sing?
31087	But was Beauregard aware of the fact, before the opportunity ceased to exist?
31087	But we can not fail without more great battles; and who knows what results may be evolved by them?
31087	But what do they mean by the"_ nation_?"
31087	But what good will the crops do, if we be subjugated in the mean time?
31087	But what is in a name?
31087	But what is this"agent"to procure in the United States which could not be had by our steamers plying regularly between Wilmington and Europe?
31087	But what may not its ending be?
31087	But what were they sent to Lee for, unless he meant to give battle?
31087	But where are State Rights now?
31087	But where will this end?
31087	But who can foresee the future through the smoke of war, and amid the clash of bayonets?
31087	But why does the government issue such an order in North Carolina, when the government itself is selling, not destroying, the cotton of Mississippi?
31087	But will he?
31087	But will the President dismiss his cabinet in time to save Richmond, Virginia, and the cause?
31087	But will the government make itself popular with the people?
31087	But will the potency of his cabinet feed Lee''s army?
31087	But will the_ arms_ be distributed among them?
31087	But with flour at$ 200 per barrel; meal,$ 20 per bushel, and meat from$ 2 to$ 5 per pound, what income would suffice?
31087	But, then, what is the cotton business?
31087	Ca n''t the troops be paid?
31087	Can Savannah, and Charleston, and Wilmington be successfully defended?
31087	Can he believe the silly tale about our troops being sent from Virginia to the Carolinas?
31087	Can he have them?
31087	Can it be Gen. Cooper( Northern) who procures the appointment of so many Northern generals in our army?
31087	Can it be possible that the United States are ignorant of popular sentiment here?
31087	Can it be possible that_ he_ has influenced the President''s mind on this subject?
31087	Can it be possible that_ we_ have men in power who are capable of taking bribes from the enemy?
31087	Can it be that his hesitation is caused by the advice of the President, in his great solicitude to make the best appointments?
31087	Can it be that the President knows nothing of this?
31087	Can such a people be subjugated?
31087	Can such soldiers be vanquished?
31087	Can that be the reason his smile has faded almost away?
31087	Can the agents paid by the Signal Bureau be relied on?
31087	Can there be war brewing between the United States and England or France?
31087	Can they have intelligence from the West, not yet communicated to the public?
31087	Can they mean to cross?
31087	Can this be so?
31087	Can this be the influence of Gen. Cooper?
31087	Could Lee make such a blunder?
31087	Could a Yankee have been the inventor of the Secretary''s plaything?
31087	Could the Union men in the Convention, after being forced to pass the ordinance, have dealt a more fatal blow to their country?
31087	Could the operations beneath have produced this phenomenon?
31087	Could this communication be his resignation?
31087	Could you not ascertain for me?
31087	Did Pitt ever practice such things during his contest with Napoleon?
31087	Did he have any conception of the surprise the enemy was executing at the moment?
31087	Did he influence the mind of his father- in- law, G. W. Park Custis, to emancipate his hundreds of slaves?
31087	Did he try them?
31087	Did such a people ever exist before?
31087	Did the Continental Government ever resort to such equivocal expedients?
31087	Did the President know it yesterday?
31087	Did they really suffer pain from their wounds?
31087	Do they object to my acquaintance with the members?
31087	Does he understand that they are to fight before being exchanged?
31087	Does the general mean to alarm the authorities here?
31087	Does this mean trading cotton with the enemy?
31087	Does this really mean war?
31087	Early''s army was scattered to the winds; that the enemy had the Central Railroad( where?)
31087	Else why a prolongation of the war?
31087	Elzey and Winder are doing-- and echo answers, WHAT?
31087	Fort Caswell, below Wilmington, has been casemated with iron; but can it withstand elongated balls weighing 480 pounds?
31087	Gen. Lee writes that a scout( from Washington?)
31087	Gen. Maury writes from Mobile that he has seized, in the hands of Steever( who is he?
31087	Gen. P. telegraphs that the French steam frigate was coming up the river( what for?
31087	Gold was$ 70 for$ 1 on Saturday: what will it be to- day or to- morrow?
31087	Grant has_ used up_ nearly a hundred thousand men-- to what purpose?
31087	Has Hill marched his corps away to North Carolina?
31087	Has Hooker the genius to conceive such a plan?
31087	Has he been instructed on that point in reference to Gen. Price?
31087	Has it not been clearly stated that independence alone will content us?
31087	Have they not sworn to support it, etc.?
31087	Have we not Southern men of sufficient genius to make generals of, for the defense of the South, without sending to New York for military commanders?
31087	He said he had information that when Charleston_ fell_, South Carolina would conclude a treaty of peace( submission?)
31087	He says he had an order from the Surgeon- General; but what right had he to give such orders?
31087	He says the Federals asked his servants where the master and mistress had gone?
31087	How can he obey the orders of one who was so recently under his command?
31087	How can success be possible?
31087	How can they detect political offenders, when they are too ignorant to comprehend what constitutes a political offense?
31087	How can we live here, unless our salaries are increased?
31087	How can we live here?
31087	How could he refuse, since his own family( at least a portion of it) have enjoyed the benefits of sojourning in the North since the war began?
31087	How could it be otherwise?
31087	How did that get out-- if, indeed, such is the determination?
31087	How in the mischief can such non- committalists ever arrive at a conclusion?
31087	How is he, Gen. J., to get from Tennessee to Grenada with reinforcements, preceded by one army of the enemy, and followed by another?
31087	How long can this war last?
31087	How long shall we have even this variety and amount?
31087	How long will it be after peace before the sectional hatred intensified by this war can abate?
31087	How long will the people suffer thus?
31087	How long will this continue?
31087	How many Yankees will bleed and die in consequence of this order?
31087	How many butchers would be required to accomplish the beneficent feat?
31087	How many can you accommodate in hospitals at Baton Rouge?
31087	How many do they expect to come forward, voluntarily, candidates for gunpowder and exposure in the trenches?
31087	How many will rush forward a year hence to volunteer their services on the plains of the South?
31087	How many would then follow the fortunes of this government?
31087	How shall we feed them?
31087	How shall we live?
31087	How shall we subsist this winter?
31087	How soon will he revoke it again?
31087	How would it be possible for those with families on their hands to get transportation?
31087	How_ can_ it be possible to avoid this liability, if the cotton be shipped from the Mississippi River?
31087	How_ could_ the President"approve"such a law?
31087	I have seven children; what shall I do?"
31087	I wonder if the President will send them to Charleston?
31087	If Donelson falls, what becomes of the ten or twelve thousand men at Bowling Green?
31087	If Pemberton had acted differently, if the movement northward had been followed by disaster, then what would Mr. Lincoln have written to Grant?
31087	If he were to die, what would be the consequences?
31087	If it be determined to abandon the city, what will houses rent for then?
31087	If it remains where it is, how can they subsist on it without selling it to the enemy?
31087	If it should occur, will it give us peace?
31087	If so, what may be the consequences when the falsehood is exposed?
31087	If so, why can we not bear privation as well as our forefathers did?
31087	If the enemy be defeated, and the Democrats of the North should call for a National Convention-- but why anticipate?
31087	If they refuse to pay, then what will they deserve?
31087	If this be so, who is responsible, after his alleged misconduct at the battle of the Seven Pines?
31087	If we deserve it, we shall triumph; if not, why should we?
31087	In future times, I wonder if it will be said that we had great men in this Congress?
31087	In my young days I saw much of these sensational excitements, and partook of them; for how can the young resist them?
31087	Is Hooker really there?
31087	Is Providence frowning upon us for our sins, or upon our cause?
31087	Is Stuart there?
31087	Is he in the Adjutant- General''s office?
31087	Is he in this fight?
31087	Is it famine they dread, or a desire to keep out of the war?
31087	Is it his intention to assume an independent attitude, and call the North Carolina troops to the rescue?
31087	Is it not a condemnation of the President and the administration that displaced Gen. J., etc.?
31087	Is it not_ certain_ that"Butler, the Beast,"is a party to the speculation?
31087	Is it supposed that six or eight million of free people can be exterminated?
31087	Is it the imminency of war with England?
31087	Is it the policy of their own government to starve them?
31087	Is not Pemberton and Blanchard responsible?
31087	Is not the Constitution the law?
31087	Is not this a fair specimen of Yankee cupidity and character?
31087	Is not this an evidence of a mutual desire for peace?
31087	Is the Federal_ Government_ a party to this arrangement?
31087	Is there no turning point in this long lane of downward progress?
31087	Is there really no Secretary of War?
31087	Is there some grand political egg to be hatched?
31087	Is this because they do not participate in the hardships and dangers of the field?
31087	Is this the"sunny South"the North is fighting to possess?
31087	It appears that Major H. has contracted for 50,000 muskets at$ 4 above the current price, leaving$ 200,000 commission for whom?
31087	It is also stated that Grant''s losses have been 40,000, and ours 5000. Who could have computed them?
31087	It is probable Charleston, Wilmington, and Richmond will fall without a battle; for how can they be held when the enemy stops supplies?
31087	It is said Kirby Smith has defeated the enemy at Port Hudson; but how could his army get over the river?
31087	It is true, some$ 300,000,000 might be collected in taxes, if due vigilance were observed,--but_ will_ it be observed?
31087	It would cost, perhaps, a thousand lives; but is it not the business of war to consume human life?
31087	JANUARY 31ST.--What if these men( they have passports) should be going to Washington to report the result of their reconnoissances in Tennessee?
31087	JULY 13TH.--The_ Enquirer_ says the President has got a letter from Gen. Lee( why not give it to the people?)
31087	Letcher to be ready to fight in a few days?
31087	Mc------?)
31087	Mr. Garnett asked( and obtained) permission for a Mr. Hurst( Jew?)
31087	Mr. Hunter indorses:"My dear sir, will you read the inclosed?
31087	Mr. James Lyons thought he had made H. a Southern man; what does he think now?
31087	North Carolina, one would think, is soon to be the scene of carnage; and it is asked what can 16,000 men do against 60,000?
31087	Now what will Mr. Secretary do?
31087	Now what will the_ Tribune_ say?
31087	Now will the Secretary order an investigation?
31087	Oh, patriotism, where are thy votaries?
31087	Or did the Secretary keep it back till the new government( permanent) was launched into existence?
31087	Or have propositions been made_ on our part_ for reconstruction?
31087	Or if Lincoln should succeed in getting into the field the 500,000 men now called for?
31087	Or is it a demonstration of the enemy to prevent him from sending reinforcements to North Carolina?
31087	Or will Lee beat them up in their quarters?
31087	Ought I to go?
31087	Ought not Taylor''s forces to cross the Mississippi?
31087	Shall we have_ another_ great battle on the Rappahannock?
31087	Shall we starve?
31087	So it is his determination to cross the Rappahannock?
31087	Statesmen are the physicians of the public weal; and what doctor hesitates to vary his remedies with the new phases of disease?
31087	Stewart who was sent here to the Provost Marshal-- a prisoner._ How did he get out?
31087	That the enemy will come over and get it if we do not take it away?
31087	The Commissary- General approves, and the late Secretary approved; but what will the new one do?
31087	The President has the reins now, and Congress will be more obedient; but can they save this city?
31087	The question is on every tongue-- have our generals relaxed in vigilance?
31087	The question now is, who is right?
31087	Then what else but independence, on some terms, could be the basis for_ further_ conference?
31087	Then what will the Secretary do?
31087	Then why not strive for the possible and the good in the paths of peace?
31087	Then, if Lee must evacuate Richmond, where can he go?
31087	These troops were called( by whom?)
31087	This is his opportunity, if he be ambitious,--and who can see his heart?
31087	Trunks were packed in readiness-- for what?
31087	Was ever such management known before?
31087	Was it merely to deceive_ me_, knowing that I had some influence with certain leading journals?
31087	Was it not thus in the trying times of the Revolution?
31087	Was it really Jackson making mince- meat of our right?
31087	Was she reluctant to break the peace?
31087	Was that"allowed"to reach the Secretary and the President?
31087	We have great generals, but what were they without great men to obey them?
31087	We hope for relief when Congress meets, a month hence; but what can Congress do?
31087	Were they not sent into eternity?
31087	What Mitchel will do finally, who knows?
31087	What a war, and for what?
31087	What are we coming to?
31087	What can it mean?
31087	What can this mean but reconstruction on the old Democratic basis?
31087	What can this mean?
31087	What can this mean?
31087	What could they do with four millions of negroes arrogating equality with the whites?
31087	What does Grant mean?
31087	What does that mean?
31087	What does the Northern Government propose to accomplish by the invasion?
31087	What does this mean?
31087	What does this mean?
31087	What for?
31087	What for?
31087	What for?
31087	What harm have the poor trees done the enemy?
31087	What has Blair been running backward and forward so often for between the two Presidents?
31087	What has become of the marksmen and deer hunters of Missouri?
31087	What has he done?
31087	What has the Secretary of State to do with_ martial law_?
31087	What has the Secretary sent him_ there_ for?
31087	What if Grant now had the 140,000 more-- lost in this campaign?
31087	What if Meade retreated to entice Lee away from Richmond, having in preparation an expedition against this city?
31087	What if they should be compelled to abandon our property there?
31087	What interest or department of industry in the United States can promise such results?
31087	What is North Carolina to the Empire?
31087	What is all this?
31087	What is it worth in the eyes of European powers?
31087	What is this for?
31087	What man ever neglected such an opportunity?
31087	What possible good could he, a Virginian, and formerly an aid of Gen. Scott, effect in that quarter?
31087	What right has a military commander to grant such passports?
31087	What shall be done with the parties( spies, of course) when we are ready to act?
31087	What shall we do for sugar, now selling at$ 2 per pound?
31087	What shall we do?
31087	What significance is in this?
31087	What sort of financiering is this?
31087	What terms may be expected?
31087	What then?
31087	What will Mr. Seddon do now?
31087	What will be the consequence?
31087	What will be the price of gold then?
31087	What will be the price of such commodities a year hence if the blockade continues?
31087	What will he do next?
31087	What will his own country say of him?
31087	What will it end in?
31087	What will remain of the Confederacy?
31087	What will result from this?
31087	What will the President_ do_, after_ saying_ he should never have another command?
31087	What would Shakspeare think of that?
31087	What would the money the farmers now possess be worth?
31087	What, then, constitutes the"nation''s agony"?
31087	What_ shall_ we do to subsist until the next harvest?
31087	When hailed,"What steamer is that?"
31087	When will the enemy come?
31087	When will these things cease?
31087	When will this year''s calamities end?
31087	When, when will prices come down?
31087	When_ will_ the government put"none but Southerners on guard?"
31087	Where a people will not have mercy on one another, how can they expect mercy?
31087	Where are the patriots of the decade between 1850 and 1860?
31087	Where are they now?
31087	Where are we drifting?
31087	Where did Gen. Cooper find him?
31087	Where is his mighty army now?
31087	Where is the braggart Pope now?
31087	Where is the surplus food to come from to feed 4,000,000 idle non- producers?
31087	Wherefore?
31087	Wherefore?
31087	Who commands there?"
31087	Who does not remember the scene in Shakspeare, where Richard appears on the balcony, with prayer book in hand and a priest on either side?
31087	Who furnished this for publication?
31087	Who gave up Norfolk?
31087	Who is responsible for it?
31087	Who is responsible for their absence?
31087	Who is responsible?
31087	Who is the traitor?
31087	Who is to blame but the Secretaries themselves?
31087	Who knows but that one or more members of Mr. Lincoln''s cabinet, or his generals, might be purchased with gold?
31087	Who then?
31087	Who will Gen. Winder report to now?
31087	Who will resign?
31087	Whose fault is this?
31087	Why declare such a purpose at this day?
31087	Why did Mr. Benjamin send the order for every man to be arrested who applied for permission to leave the country?
31087	Why did they not bring their families away before the storm burst upon them?
31087	Why do the Northern men_ here_ hate Wise?
31087	Why does not the President recommend it?
31087	Why is this?
31087	Why not arrange with Lamar?
31087	Why not get meat from the enemy''s country for nothing?
31087	Why not let the war cease now?
31087	Why not throw aside the instruments of death, and exchange commodities with each other?
31087	Why stay, with no prospect of success?
31087	Why wait to see what they meant to do?
31087	Why was it not burnt?
31087	Why were they appointed contrary to law?
31087	Why were they not paroled and sent into the enemy''s lines?
31087	Will Meade be here in a few weeks?
31087	Will Mr. Secretary Seddon permit this?
31087	Will Mr. Seddon have the nerve to act?
31087	Will Mr. Seddon let it be saved?
31087	Will Virginia escape the scourge?
31087	Will he convert the money into European funds?
31087	Will he float on a sea of blood another four years?
31087	Will he intimate that his own services are so indispensable that he had better remain out of the field?
31087	Will he resign?
31087	Will he simply refer it to the Secretary?
31087	Will he, too, escape merited punishment?
31087	Will his official life be a long one?
31087	Will it do any good?
31087	Will not such a cruel race of people eventually reap the fruit of their doings?
31087	Will not the Nansemond companies remember it?
31087	Will our authorities think of this?
31087	Will such vacillating policy conciliate the troops, and incite them to heroic deeds?
31087	Will the government act in time to save them?
31087	Will the poor and friendless fight their battles, and win their independence for them?
31087	Will they go into winter quarters?
31087	Will they not be conscripted in the North?
31087	Will this generation, with their eyes open, and their memories fresh, ever, ever go to war again?
31087	Will we thus blunder on to the end?
31087	Will_ they_ compel the evacuation of the city?
31087	Would not Mr. Benjamin throw his influence against such a suggestion?
31087	Yet why are they so late in coming?
31087	_ Can_ it be from the Government at Washington?
31087	_ Miss._--But how shall the army be fed?
31087	_ Why_ does he procrastinate?
31087	_ Will these last until_----?
31087	and how could the garrisons escape when once cut off from the interior?
31087	exclaimed she,"how can I pay such prices?
31087	how are our brave men faring in the hands of the demon fanatics in the United States?
31087	or Gen. Winder''s corps of rogues and cut- throats?)
31087	or a portent of the future?
31087	to starve honest men into the Union?
31087	to urge their own people on to certain destruction?
31087	was it accidental?
31087	what is behind?
31087	would abandon it?
31087	would it not be too expensive--"too much for the whistle?"
34843	''Are you a Christian Commission man?'' 34843 ''Are you married?''
34843	''But what''s all dis here talking''bout? 34843 ''It is n''t Sunday, is it?
34843	''My boys, you do n''t play cards on Sunday, do you?'' 34843 ''O Missis,''says I,''how could you do it?''
34843	''Wo n''t you try to leave it off?'' 34843 ''_ You_ will, you nigger?
34843	Absurd? 34843 An''says I to her,--"''Who is God, anyhow, mammy?''
34843	And leave your old home, your old master, and the place where you have lived all your days?
34843	Are they driving us?
34843	Are we to understand that in this age a captain can not afford to equal a negro in politeness?
34843	Are you a Union man?
34843	Are you a slave, Dick?
34843	Are you all ready there?
34843	Are you going to move?
34843	Are you going to pay me for it?
34843	Are you not afraid of us Yankees?
34843	Are you not afraid of us?
34843	Are you not afraid that the Rebels will catch you?
34843	Are you not afraid that we shall sell you?
34843	Are you not too much extended? 34843 But did you not wish to be free?"
34843	But how could you fight against the old flag?
34843	But how will he get his supplies?
34843	But if two individuals can live peacefully, why not ten,--or a hundred,--a thousand,--all?
34843	But, Sojourner, had you never been told about Jesus Christ?
34843	But, my friend, if it had not been for the Union troops would n''t you have lost everything, if you are a Union man?
34843	By whose authority do you take my property?
34843	Ca n''t you trust the President who gave you your freedom?
34843	Can I do anything for you?
34843	Can you accommodate me with a room?
34843	Can you favor me with an account of the affair?
34843	Can you read and write?
34843	Can you retake that battery?
34843	Dat President Linkum?
34843	Did not I tell you that I would take you away?
34843	Did you bring your''stificate with you?
34843	Did you ever see an Abolitionist?
34843	Did you ever try to escape?
34843	Did you get it for me? 34843 Did you have any desire to stay North?"
34843	Did you not feel sometimes like rising against your masters?
34843	Did you not sometimes despair?
34843	Did you pray, my son?
34843	Did your people understand the points at issue between the South and the North, when the war begun?
34843	Do I look as though I should like to kill your little ones?
34843	Do n''t you think the war is almost over,--that it is useless for Lee to contend further?
34843	Do they believe it?
34843	Do you mean the Union soldiers?
34843	Do you preach from the Bible?
34843	Do you think it right, auntie, to leave your mistress, who has taken care of you so long?
34843	Do you think that I am to be intimidated by a pack of blackguards from northern Ohio?
34843	Do you think that Lee can get across the Potomac?
34843	Do you think that men can live in the mountains?
34843	Do you think that the men will permit me to take him?
34843	Do you think you can take care of yourself?
34843	Do you want to be buried with a nigger, and have your bones touch his in the grave?
34843	Does any one here know anything about Jonas?
34843	For who that leans on His right arm Was ever yet forsaken? 34843 From Rosa?
34843	From Rosa?
34843	Has Lee licked the Yankees?
34843	Has he always treated you well?
34843	Have n''t any to sell? 34843 Have not I always treated you well?"
34843	Have they been in battle?
34843	Have you found him?
34843	Have you seen any Rebels this morning?
34843	How came you here?
34843	How compelled?
34843	How did the negroes stand fire?
34843	How do the Yankees behave?
34843	How do you do, Aunty?
34843	How far is it to Savannah?
34843	How large a force is it supposed the Rebels have in Maryland?
34843	How many colored men enlisted?
34843	How so?
34843	How so?
34843	How so?
34843	I asked one noble- looking soldier if he loved Jesus? 34843 I suppose you did n''t expect Grant to get this side of the Wilderness?"
34843	I suppose you have heard many prayers here for Jeff Davis?
34843	I wonder if we shall have McClellan back?
34843	I would like to know what title we shall have to our lands, or to the improvements we shall make?
34843	If I were to reside here, you of course would treat me courteously so long as I was a gentleman in my deportment?
34843	In what way would you have our generals act to carry out what you conceive to be such principles?
34843	Is General Grant in?
34843	Is not this your home?
34843	Is your master a Secessionist?
34843	Joe,said the Colonel,"are you willing to go home with your master?"
34843	Let''em burn: who cares?
34843	Mr. Brown, did you ever hear about the Abolitionists?
34843	O my God, what will become of us? 34843 O, is n''t it too bad that Zollicoffer is killed?
34843	Say, General, ai n''t you going to pay me for my property which your soldiers destroyed?
34843	See here, old fellow, wo n''t ye sell me a hunk of your gingerbread?
34843	Shall I take a look at the church?
34843	Stranger,said he,"have you got a sweet tooth?"
34843	Thank you,"God bless the Commission,"I say, Bill, are n''t they bully?
34843	The Christian Commission? 34843 The soldiers steal your chickens, you say?"
34843	Then the women were as eager as the men for the war?
34843	Then you are glad the Yankees are here?
34843	Then you have a wife?
34843	Then you look upon us as your friends?
34843	Then you were at Bull Run? 34843 Then you would not have a majority of the people elect their officers in the constituted way?"
34843	Was not the first gun fired by the Rebels upon Fort Sumter?
34843	Was you a member of the church there, my son?
34843	Was your master kind to you?
34843	Well, I wonder what he was thinking of when he carried out those forty thousand handcuffs?
34843	Well, Uncle Jacob, which would you rather be, a freeman or a slave?
34843	Well, my boy, what is your name?
34843	Well, my son, where are you from?
34843	Were you not afraid, Aunty, when the shells fell into the town?
34843	Were you not frightened when you saw the Yankees?
34843	What can be done for the poor whites?
34843	What can you do?
34843	What did you hear about them?
34843	What did you think when we were defeated at Manassas? 34843 What do the women think now?"
34843	What do you ask for a loaf?
34843	What do you call us?
34843	What do you charge for a glass?
34843	What do you think of it?
34843	What does this mean?
34843	What for? 34843 What gives the wheat- field blades of steel?
34843	What have ye got to sell, old fellow? 34843 What is the matter?"
34843	What is your name?
34843	What kind of people do you think they are?
34843	What makes you so happy?
34843	What pleases you, Aunty?
34843	What regiment do you belong to?
34843	What right have your men to stop us, sir? 34843 What shall I do?"
34843	What though the cast- out spirit tear The nation in his going? 34843 What will Grant do?"
34843	What, massa?
34843	When did you come from there?
34843	When do you think the war would end if such a plan was adopted?
34843	When will you evacuate?
34843	Where are you going? 34843 Where are you going?"
34843	Where are you going?
34843	Where are you going?
34843	Where did this come from?
34843	Where did you come from?
34843	Where do you hail from, soldier?
34843	Where do you live?
34843	Where is your captain?
34843	Where is your master?
34843	Where were you when the fight was going on at Fort Donelson?
34843	Where, I should like to know?
34843	Which way?
34843	Who are you, sir?
34843	Who do you belong to?
34843	Who has the most reason to be ashamed, you of us, or we of you?
34843	Who will convey news to Hooker of our success?
34843	Why do n''t Buell move? 34843 Why do n''t you fall into line?"
34843	Why do you keep your slaves? 34843 Why do you not go to Illinois?"
34843	Why do you think so?
34843	Why not, sir?
34843	Why so? 34843 Why so?"
34843	Why, Sojourner, what do you preach from, then?
34843	Why,he asked,"does Louisville write on an hundred of her stores''To let,''while Cincinnati advertises''Wanted''?
34843	Why?
34843	Will it disturb you if we have a little singing? 34843 Will you send the boy into some other regiment?"
34843	Would you have fought against the Yankees?
34843	Would you like an orange, sir?
34843	Would you like an orange?
34843	You are?
34843	You did n''t expect to buy them here, did you?
34843	You have seen people sold in the market, I suppose?
34843	You live in this old house down here?
34843	You mean one of your slaves, I presume?
34843	You own some slaves?
34843	Your own father?
34843	_ Is_ he?
34843	''Are you to have it finished before the world ends?''
34843	''Fixing up to leave?''
34843	''How does your saloon get on?''
34843	''I have ploughed, and planted, and gathered into barns, and no man could head me; and arn''t I a woman?
34843	''Please, sir, can you spare me one?''
34843	''Who wants meetings?''
34843	*****"And is it Christian England cheers The bruiser, not the bruised?
34843	An''says I,''Laws, you did n''t think o''sech a thing as my sleepin''in dat''ar''_ bed_, did you?
34843	An''then says I,''_ Who_ is this?''
34843	And must she run, despite the tears And prayers of eighteen hundred years, A- muck in Slavery''s crusade?
34843	And union find in freedom?
34843	And will not evening call another star Out of the infinite regions of the night To mark this day in Heaven?
34843	Are n''t you willing to trust him now?"
34843	Are you afraid that the negro will push you from your position?
34843	Are you willing that I should go and get my boy?"
34843	Bread, eh?"
34843	Brothers, wo n''t you follow?"
34843	But has not the free American laborer been forced to compete through all the years of the past with unrequited slave labor?
34843	But what made you become a Christian?"
34843	But where did they place themselves?
34843	But where were the Union people?
34843	Can any of you tell me how you voted?"
34843	Can we expect him to be our equal in acquisition of knowledge?
34843	Can you hold your front?"
34843	Certainly it was beneficial to the master; why should it not be to the slave?
34843	Could we dance?
34843	Did you not despair?"
34843	From Rosa?
34843	General Baird saw the negroes on the steamer, and approaching Colonel Utley, said,--"Why, Colonel, how is this?
34843	Had Stuart suddenly gained our rear?
34843	Had anything happened to them?
34843	Had the fuse failed?
34843	Have all of these negroes free papers?"
34843	Have n''t I been her cook for more than thirty years?
34843	Have n''t I cooked every meal she ever ate in that house?
34843	Have you written to your mother since the battle?"
34843	He knew it would endanger the lives of thousands; but what cared he?
34843	He thus addressed the unconverted:--"O, my poor, impenitent fellow- sinner, what you think you are doing?
34843	He was a pious old preacher; but then I seemed to see Cato in the light, an''he was all polluted an''vile, like me; an''I said,''Is it old Sally?''
34843	How did they live?
34843	How does he know dey go out?
34843	How lie down in death in that loathsome place, when, by taking the oath of allegiance to the Southern Confederacy, he could obtain freedom?
34843	How long, O Lord?
34843	How much do you love your country if you thus make conditions of loyalty?"
34843	How shall we reward them?
34843	How shall we thank them?
34843	How you goin''to do it?
34843	I asked one athletic man what he thought of it?
34843	I have prayed for you to come; and do you think that I would have prayed one way and fit de other?"
34843	I looked into the first cabin, and seeing an old man sitting before the fire, greeted him with"How do you do, Uncle?"
34843	I met a young colored man, with features more Anglo- Saxon than African, who asked,--"Do you think, sir, that I could obtain employment in the North?"
34843	I often think of the language of our Saviour:''Eloi, Eloi, lama sabacthani,''--My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?
34843	I take it that you belong to the army?"
34843	I was a stranger to them all, but I ventured to make this inquiry,--"Did you ever see an Abolitionist?"
34843	If Secession could cut loose from the Union, why not from the Confederacy?
34843	If my cup wo n''t hold but a pint, and yours holds a quart, would n''t you be mean not to let me have my little half measure full?''
34843	If the sword cut in one direction, why not in another?
34843	Is it a wonder that the recollection of that scene sometimes fills my eyes with tears?
34843	Is it a wonder that they exhibited extravagant joy?
34843	Is it old Cato?''
34843	Is n''t it strange?"
34843	On what page of Confederate history shall we read the remonstrance of Lee, Davis, Stephens, Toombs, or Breckenridge?
34843	Once they asked questions of Yankees:"What is your occupation?
34843	Or would he move his right flank along the Blue Ridge, crowding Lee to the seaboard?
34843	Raising her voice she repeated,''Whar did your Christ come from?
34843	Raising herself to her full height, and her voice to a pitch like rolling thunder, she asked,''And arn''t I a woman?
34843	Said a friend to me one morning,"Are you aware that the Washington jail is full of slaves?"
34843	Shall not this act of two unknown colored soldiers also have a place in history?
34843	She''d groan an''groan, an''says I to her,--"''Mammy, what makes you groan so?''
34843	Should we steam down to them, and ask them what they thought of the Rebellion?
34843	Sisters, wo n''t you follow?
34843	So great was the danger which he ran, that one of his staff said,''General, do n''t you think this is the wrong place for you?''
34843	So prevailing was the excitement that the common mode of salutation on Main Street was,''When do you think the Federals will be here?''
34843	The Yankees coming?
34843	The following conversation passed between them:--_ Colonel W._"Whom have I the pleasure of addressing?"
34843	There was''already an order out to move; what''s the use?''
34843	They are arrant cowards, those dear dark friends of ours.[?]
34843	They hail me from a distance:''Are you coming down this way, chaplain?''
34843	To what end?
34843	W._"Shall I also trouble you for a pen and ink?"
34843	W._"Will you do me the favor to loan me a piece of paper?"
34843	Was such destruction warranted?
34843	Was the arrival of the Monitor in Hampton Roads on that morning, after the havoc made by the Merrimac, accidental?
34843	Was there any respect shown by the Rebel authorities?
34843	Were the Rebels retreating, or were they receiving reinforcements?
34843	Were the workingmen of Old England any more worthy than they of New England to associate with the slave- masters of the South?
34843	Were they assembling to welcome us?
34843	What action was taken by the Rebel Congress?
34843	What are ye here for?"
34843	What are you doing here?
34843	What breaks the oath Of the men o''the South?
34843	What brought you to the South?
34843	What can we do with''em?
34843	What cared those freedmen, fresh from the house of bondage, for floating timber or military commands?
34843	What could I do with my three little children there?
34843	What could it be?
34843	What did she ever do for me?
34843	What did they do?
34843	What dis dey call it?''
34843	What drama surpasses it in interest?
34843	What estimate shall we place upon their work?
34843	What had caused this alienation?
34843	What had produced this bitterness?
34843	What had transpired to produce this white heat of passion?
34843	What has she done for me in return?
34843	What if our horses had started?
34843	What is your shame worth?
34843	What period of the world''s history is more replete with great events affecting the welfare of the human race?
34843	What points the rebel cannon?
34843	What restraint was ever laid upon him?
34843	What righteous cause can suffer harm If He its part has taken?
34843	What say you?
34843	What sets the roaring rabble''s heel On the old star- spangled pennon?
34843	What shall I do?"
34843	What shall I do?"
34843	What shall I get?"
34843	What was gained by it?
34843	What will be the verdict of history?
34843	What wonder that hunger, despair, and death, and the example of some of his comrades, made him weakly hesitate?
34843	What would become of them?
34843	What''s dat got to do wid woman''s rights or niggers''rights?
34843	Whate''er the loss, Whate''er the cross, Shall they complain Of present pain Who trust in God''s hereafter?
34843	When were his acts disavowed by the Rebel government?
34843	When will this terrible war come to an end?"
34843	Where is the protest of the"chivalrous"gentlemen of the South?
34843	Where is your sense of fair play?
34843	Where will you go?"
34843	Where you think you are going?
34843	Who attempt the hazardous enterprise?
34843	Who gave them authority?
34843	Who would go?
34843	Why do n''t Halleck move?
34843	Why do the Abolitionists oppose colonization?
34843	Why not place them in the category with gunpowder, horses, and cattle?
34843	Why?
34843	Will it withstand the shock?
34843	Will not history hold him accountable?
34843	Will the tree of Liberty prematurely decay, if nourished by such life- giving blood?
34843	Would Meade move directly across the Rapidan and attack Lee in front, with every passage, every hill and ravine enfiladed by Rebel cannon?
34843	Would an abject, servile race, kept in chains four thousand years, assert their manhood?
34843	Would he not aim directly toward the cradle of Secession?
34843	Would he not make, rather, a sudden change of base to Fredericksburg?
34843	Would they falter?
34843	Would they fight?
34843	Yet who can restrain grief to see them fall in such a way as this,--not by the fortunes of war, but by the hand of an assassin?"
34843	You do n''t hate me individually?"
34843	You go about lecturing, do you not?"
34843	You say that the negro is an inferior being; what do you say of Frederick Douglass, who has raised himself from slavery to a high position?
34843	You''s heerd o''me, I reckon?"
34843	how did they die?"
34843	in''63,"Where shall we hide our goods?"
34843	or what if in the darkness a soldier, grieving over his imaginary wrong, and reckless of life, had misunderstood us?
34843	or where do you expect to go?"
34843	said he;"you who condemn the government?
34843	shall I ever forget that sight, when the boat went down?"
38948	''Well, Annie, what is it?'' 38948 A prisoner?
38948	A''n''t one of them General Grant?
38948	A''n''t there any cavalry camped at Shoal Creek?
38948	A''n''t you the lady that sent Colonel Slemmens the boquet last summer, when he was on outpost duty, with his regiment, at Cold Water?
38948	And a sack of flour?
38948	Are they?
38948	Are you a soldier?
38948	Are you a soldier?
38948	Are you bursted?
38948	Are you going to shoot me?
38948	Are you going to_ shoot_ him?
38948	Are you hurt, Bunker?
38948	Are you-- gwine to-- kill me?
38948	Are you? 38948 Are your_ bowels_ all right?"
38948	Boys,said I,"do n''t you know better than to huddle together in that way for bushwhackers to shoot at?
38948	Bunker,said the Colonel,"a''n''t you mistaken?"
38948	Certainly, gentlemen; what will you have, roast beef or boiled ham?
38948	Colonel,said I,"what do you think about that cotton trip to Bolivar now?
38948	Did he?
38948	Did they go out here this morning?
38948	Did they have passes?
38948	Did those men come through the lines here?
38948	Did you allow them to go out without passes?
38948	Did you bring the man in?
38948	Did you do_ all that alone_?
38948	Did you get a pass from the Yank''s to get out with?
38948	Did you have a hand in it?
38948	Did you help take the place?
38948	Did you see any of Bill Johnson''s cavalry on the road?
38948	Did you see any rebel cavalry there?
38948	Do n''t you belong to that ar mule cavalry?
38948	Do you belong to the Federal army?
38948	Do you claim that wagon, Lieutenant?
38948	Do you expect to pin the States together again with bayonets?
38948	Do you know of any body that has got any of that kind of cartridges?
38948	Do you know the name of any Colonel in Bolivar, and the regiment that he commands?
38948	Do you know what regiment the man belonged to that took it?
38948	Do you know who got this man''s revolver?
38948	Do you remember of my assisting you one time in Memphis, when you was in trouble?
38948	Do you see him?
38948	Do you think that I would sit here and see your son steal my money without saying any thing? 38948 Do-- you-- know-- the-- hoss?"
38948	General Van Dorn,said General Wheeler,"do n''t you know him?
38948	General,said I, when the citizen had gone,"do you know where Billy Jackson is?"
38948	Good morning; wo n''t you come in?
38948	Has the forage party come in, chaplain?
38948	Have n''t we got a cavalry force there?
38948	Have n''t you taken the_ oath_, doctor?
38948	Have we got any cavalry here?
38948	Have we got any guerrillas here?
38948	Have you been out to the Hickory Flats?
38948	Have you come here to interfere with my arrangements?
38948	Have you got a Southern paper?
38948	Have you got a pass?
38948	Have you got a pass?
38948	Have you got any fire- arms or papers with you?
38948	Have you got any meat?
38948	Have you got any money?
38948	Have you got any pass, or any papers to show that?
38948	Have you lived in these parts long?
38948	Here I am, Doctor,I answered;"what do you want of me?"
38948	How are you, boys?
38948	How are_ you_?
38948	How came you to be in Bolivar?
38948	How close can we get without getting into the Yankee pickets?
38948	How did you manage to get into Bolivar?
38948	How do you do?
38948	How far have you come on this military road?
38948	How far?
38948	How long have you been sick?
38948	How many are there of you here?
38948	How many did they fire after I went away?
38948	How so?
38948	How so?
38948	How?
38948	I have got some nice rum here; will you try some of it?
38948	I suppose, then, Colonel, that the best thing that we can do is to get away from here; a''n''t it?
38948	If de secesh dun git us, wo n''t dey hang us both?
38948	Is that all? 38948 Is that your rank, sir?"
38948	Jim,said I to the man nearest me, whom I knew to be a good shot,"why do n''t you shoot that General?"
38948	Look here, daddy; do n''t you know that this country is invaded? 38948 Mother,"said she,"what are you doing with that man here?"
38948	Mr. Bunker, hab we got forces down dar in de bottom?
38948	Mr. Bunker,said he,"is there any forces coming along here?"
38948	My son, what made you go into the shop during my absence?
38948	No; are you?
38948	Now, could you,she continued,"demand of a_ poor lone widow_, like I am, breakfast for sixteen men and feed for a hundred and fifty horses?"
38948	Shall I drive him thar?
38948	Stranger,said I, addressing an elderly gentleman that I found on entering,"can I get some dinner here?"
38948	That would really be a nice little spec, would n''t it?
38948	That''s a fact, is it?
38948	That''s a_ fact_, is it?
38948	That''s the understanding then, is it?
38948	There,said the Admiral, handing me the gun;"how do you like the looks of that?"
38948	Tom,said I to the Sergeant,"what kind of soldiers do you call them?"
38948	Vare you stshay they are? 38948 Was he in the fight?"
38948	Was there a barrel of sugar?
38948	Well, ca n''t you bestow a little more of your hospitality on a fellow, in the shape of about a pint, to put in my pocket and take along?
38948	Well, do you ever drink any?
38948	Well, how did the fight come off?
38948	Well, inasmuch as I have got no cartridges for my gun, how will you trade guns with me?
38948	Well, it will be apt to go pretty hard with them, wo n''t it?
38948	Well, sir, are you acquainted about here?
38948	Well, that was lucky, was n''t it?
38948	Well, what are they?
38948	Well, what did you do with them?
38948	Well, what is it that you want I should do?
38948	Well, what is it?
38948	Well, what is it?
38948	Well, what is it?
38948	Well, what is the news about Vicksburg?
38948	Well, what luck did you have?
38948	Well, where is he?
38948	Well, why did n''t you save one of the hams that you threw away, if you wanted one so bad?
38948	Whar be you gwine?
38948	What are the militia doing there?
38948	What are you doing here with a light at this time of night?
38948	What are you doing here?
38948	What are you doing here?
38948	What are you doing here?
38948	What are you doing here?
38948	What are you doing here?
38948	What are you doing here?
38948	What are you doing out here?
38948	What are you doing_ here_?
38948	What are you dressed up so nice for?
38948	What business has an infantry soldier with such a revolver as that?
38948	What do you mean?
38948	What do you want here?
38948	What do you want of General Hurlbut?
38948	What do you want of General McPherson?
38948	What do you want of me?
38948	What do you want?
38948	What do you want?
38948	What have we done,I inquired,"that you should have such an awful antipathy against us?"
38948	What have you got here?
38948	What is that for?
38948	What is your name?
38948	What is your name?
38948	What is your name?
38948	What is your rank?
38948	What kind are they, Bunker?
38948	What kind of ammunition do you want?
38948	What news have you got?
38948	What were you doing here?
38948	What were you doing here?
38948	What were you doing there at this time of night?
38948	What were you placed here for?
38948	What''s the names of the men that were out with you?
38948	What''s up? 38948 What''s up?"
38948	Where are you from?
38948	Where are you from?
38948	Where are you from?
38948	Where are you gwine?
38948	Where did you come from?
38948	Where did you ever see me?
38948	Where did you go?
38948	Where do you belong?
38948	Where do you belong?
38948	Where do you belong?
38948	Where do you belong?
38948	Where do you belong?
38948	Where do you belong?
38948	Where do you belong?
38948	Where do_ you_ belong?
38948	Where have you been?
38948	Where have you been?
38948	Where have you been?
38948	Where have you been?
38948	Where is he?
38948	Where is your look- out post?
38948	Where were you going, and what were you going for?
38948	Where?
38948	Where?
38948	Whereabouts is General Ross''command?
38948	Which is of the most importance, Major: for me to sit down and tell you my history, or for you to get out your men and capture those guerrillas?
38948	Who are these?
38948	Who are you to work for now?
38948	Who are you?
38948	Who are you?
38948	Who are you?
38948	Who are you?
38948	Who are you?
38948	Who are you?
38948	Who comes there?
38948	Who is that man with you?
38948	Who is the Colonel?
38948	Who were those two men with you that ran away?
38948	Who''s coming to see you?
38948	Whose-- General Van Dorn''s?
38948	Why not? 38948 Why so?
38948	Why so?
38948	Why so?
38948	Why, what is it?
38948	Why, yes, I believe I was; where was you?
38948	Will you be responsible to me for my share?
38948	Yes, I am a spy; where do you belong?
38948	Yes, did you?
38948	Yes, h-- h-- how d-- do you do?
38948	Yes,said I,"the ox is yours now; why did n''t you think of that when loyal men begged of you for mercy?
38948	Yes,said one;"where have you been?"
38948	Yes; but pray what fetched you here?
38948	Yes; but what shall I do about it?
38948	Yes; why?
38948	You are mighty good, a''n''t you? 38948 You are?
38948	You belong to them, I suppose?
38948	You do n''t remember of having me arrested in Tennessee as a rebel spy? 38948 You do?"
38948	You do?
38948	You have taken the_ oath_ to the Lincoln Government, I suppose?
38948	You let him go, did you?
38948	You lose mules, do n''t you?
38948	You was? 38948 You were in the fight on the Hatchee, the other day, were you?"
38948	You will give-- a body-- time-- to pray-- won''t you?
38948	You''ve got tired soldiering on short rations, I suppose?
38948	You_ are_ in a bad fix now, a''n''t you?
38948	_ Captured_ you?
38948	_ Come_, prisoner,said Levi, manifesting impatience;"a''n''t you getting about through with your conversation?"
38948	_ How do you do, daddy?_said I again, louder than before.
38948	_ Ruptured!_ what is that?
38948	_ What in hell and d-- nation are you doing?_I shouted.
38948	( Addressing the South Carolina General,)"Do you know that man?"
38948	A''n''t you afraid they''ll_ get you_?"
38948	About 1 o''clock at night a rebel Captain stepped up to me, and addressing me by name, said,"How are you?"
38948	Addressing myself to the lady of the house, said I,"Can we get some breakfast here this morning?
38948	After we had conversed awhile, I said to her,"''Melia, did you see Billy Jackson in town yesterday?"
38948	Approaching the bedside, I said to him:"You are sick, are you, old hoss?"
38948	Are you determined to kill me?_""Do n''t shoot!
38948	Are you the gentleman?"
38948	As I entered his office, I was saluted by,"Well, old hoss, who are you?"
38948	As we were going in, we met a soldier, who, when he saw me, called out,"Hallo, Ruggles, is that you?
38948	Boys, have you got any for yourselves?"
38948	But where is your uniform?"
38948	But, pray tell me, what is your situation for money?"
38948	By the way, how does the doctor like the Yankees being so strict?"
38948	Ca n''t you afford to do that much for us?
38948	Ca n''t you make a cotton- burning trip up into the vicinity of Bolivar?
38948	Ca n''t you take this revolver and keep watch for us to- night, while we sleep, so that we can_ both_ get one good night''s sleep?
38948	Ca n''t you wait on a poor soldier?"
38948	Can you do it?"
38948	Can you render me any assistance?"
38948	Can you tell me of any path that leads down there?"
38948	Coming up to him, I said,"Daddy, how do you do?"
38948	Do you think that you are doing exactly right to take up arms against us?"
38948	Do you understand me?"
38948	Do you understand that, you black rascal?"
38948	Do you wish to go right on to General Johnston''s head- quarters?"
38948	Do you''_ know him''now_?
38948	General, do you know Jim Ford and Charlie Ford, of Memphis?"
38948	Ha''n''t I taught you better than that?
38948	Ha''n''t I thrashed you time and again for that?
38948	Had n''t I better go up and tell him to come down?"
38948	Have n''t you got some whisky, that you can give me two or three hundred swallows before I go?"
38948	Have you any news?"
38948	Have you any papers to show that?"
38948	Have you''_ seen him before_?''"
38948	He read over my order from the Governor, and then said,"Did you raise your men under that order as scouts?"
38948	He said to me,"Bunker, what is your detail for?"
38948	Hearing some one come to the door, I inquired where Mr. W. S. Perry lived, and was asked,"Who are you?"
38948	How are you?"
38948	How did you keep the Yankees from taking your revolver?"
38948	How do you like my trap, Captain?"
38948	How do you like them?"
38948	How in the world did you come to be up here?"
38948	I again woke him up, and commenced to tell what I wanted, when he said:"Do-- you-- know-- the-- man?"
38948	I am sure that you ca n''t get along with that?"
38948	I had been there but a moment, when a prisoner, discovering that I was a fresh arrival, stepped up and said,"To what command do you belong?"
38948	I helped you; why not help me?"
38948	I think your Adjutant- General has got some pretty good whisky in there; ca n''t you induce him to give me a drink before I go back?"
38948	I''ll help you out of this, if I can?"
38948	Is any of our forces out on this yer road?"
38948	Is that you?
38948	It_ was_ a narrow escape, was n''t it?"
38948	Just then another prisoner came up, and, taking me by the hand, said,"Do n''t you know me?"
38948	Lieutenant, where did you boys stay last night?"
38948	Now, Major, what plan do you propose to get them through?"
38948	Oh, tell me, have you received your new guns yet?"
38948	On the Baldwin''s Ferry road?"
38948	Our rap for admittance was answered by"Who is there?"
38948	People often ask me,"What is the essential qualification of a good spy?"
38948	Pulling out my wallet, I said,"General, how much did you pay for that wine?
38948	Ruggles?"
38948	Said I to the latter, saluting him,"General Breman, you do n''t know me, do you?"
38948	Said I,"You have n''t had your furlough long, have you, Colonel?"
38948	Said the private to me:"Bunker, was there a carpet on that wagon?"
38948	Seeing only my own number of men, I inquired:"Was the doctor at home?"
38948	Sha''n''t I help you to some?
38948	She invited us to be seated, and then said:"Have you been in the fight?"
38948	Since it is so warm down where you are going that you do n''t need it, what objections can you have to my taking it?"
38948	Soldier, what road did you come in on this morning?"
38948	Street?"
38948	Taking a hickory gun- wiper that stood in a corner of the shop, he gave me a severe whipping, and then said,"Lorain, what did you do with the nails?"
38948	The Captain carried the letter to him and read it, and then said,"Frank, what shall I write to your sister?"
38948	The officers left as soon as I came up, and the lady turned her conversation to me:"Do you know General Van Dorn?"
38948	Then turning to the old man, I said:"Did n''t you tell the rebel Colonel that I was a Yankee spy, and try to have him shoot me?
38948	They are not all fools, are they?"
38948	They called me, and General McPherson said:"Bunker, can you shoot into that ditch yonder, where those men are at work?
38948	We had a chaplain in our regiment, who said to me once,''Bunker, ca n''t you bring me in a good horse?''
38948	We halted in front of the steps leading on to the porch, when Levi, addressing the lady, said:"Madam, have you got any corn or fodder here?"
38948	We procured what breakfast we wanted, and was about to leave, when, addressing the old man, I said:"How do you do, daddy?"
38948	We were about to leave, when the man said,"You''ll stop with us to breakfast, wo n''t you?"
38948	Were you on picket yesterday?"
38948	What are you doing up here?"
38948	What business have you to be prowling about between the lines of the two contending armies?"
38948	What command do you belong to?"
38948	What do you say, will you do it?"
38948	What do you say?
38948	What do you think is the matter?"
38948	What do you think of that, Sol.?"
38948	What is your name?"
38948	What shall I do-- go to recruiting, or go back to the front?"
38948	What''s that?"
38948	What''s the matter up in town?"
38948	What''s the names of the men that belong to your band?"
38948	What''s the news?"
38948	When I had finished, said I,"Mister, look''e here; have you got any more of that''divine, adorable stuff?''"
38948	When he came to the date, which was 1863, when it should have been 1864, he inquired:"Where have you been for a year past?"
38948	When ready to attend to me, he said:"Well, where do you belong?"
38948	Where did you capture him?"
38948	Where do you belong?"
38948	Where in the h-- l have you been?
38948	Where is he?"
38948	Which will you do?"
38948	Who has not?
38948	Why a''n''t you cooking breakfast?"
38948	Why did n''t you stop?
38948	Why do n''t you get paroled, or run away from that guard?"
38948	Why, what do you want?"
38948	Will you accept them?"
38948	Wo n''t we all be killed?
38948	Wo n''t you alight and come in?"
38948	Wo n''t you let me get on behind you and ride across?"
38948	You are going down to hunt up the Yankees, are you?"
38948	You are not a- gwine to_ walk_ to Salem, are you?"
38948	You are really a prisoner, then, are you?"
38948	You did n''t know that, did you, boys?"
38948	You''ll get cold there, wo n''t you?"
38948	are you in here?"
38948	captured_ you_?
38948	do you remember the''_ Yankee spy_?''
38948	have_ our forces all got up yet_?"
38948	is that a fight?
38948	said I;"why did n''t you clean that horse''s legs?
38948	said the man;"where do you belong?"
38948	that''s it, is it?_ I did n''t know that!"
38948	trying to evade capture, said to me:"Look''e here, mister, where do you belong?"
38948	what makes you think that?"
38948	what''s the news on the other side of the river?"
38948	who comes there?"
38948	who comes there?''
38948	who comes there?''
38948	will you lead us?"
54816	A good night at last, eh, Hutin?
54816	And the Belgian soldiers?
54816	And the Captain?
54816	And the Germans are perfect savages, are n''t they?
54816	And when did you come?
54816	Anybody else still asleep?
54816	Are n''t the Germans coming then?
54816	Are n''t we here to prevent them?
54816	Are n''t you ashamed to talk like that?
54816	Are those swine turning tail?
54816	Are we still far from the ambulance?
54816	Are you going to leave the names in?
54816	Are you in pain?
54816	Are you wounded?
54816	Ask for what, old fellow?
54816	Been fighting long here?
54816	But the Russians?
54816	But what are we to do?... 54816 But why did n''t the third battalion join in?"
54816	But your officers?
54816	Ca n''t I get on the step?
54816	Ca n''t you pull your infernal mules back a bit?... 54816 Can you manage to hold out?"
54816	Can you see him, Hutin?
54816	Chasseurs?
54816	Did you hear?
54816	Do you know Corporal X? 54816 Every one all right in there?"
54816	French?
54816	Get on? 54816 Have the Germans come as far as this?"
54816	Have you any milk, auntie? 54816 Have you had a bullet in the stomach?"
54816	Have you seen any of the English, sergeant?
54816	Have you seen the Germans?
54816	Hear what?
54816	Hit?
54816	How are you?
54816	How many days?
54816	How much?
54816	How much?
54816	How should I know? 54816 Hungry, Lintier?"
54816	Hutin?
54816	I suppose the Germans are resting, are n''t they?
54816	I suppose you have n''t seen the postmaster?
54816	I''m glad...."Had any news from home?
54816	Is the 102nd behind you?
54816	Is there an ambulance over there?
54816	Look... we''d better take the thumb right off, had n''t we?
54816	No one wounded?
54816	No, and you?
54816	No, what?
54816	No, why?
54816	No?
54816	Not wounded?
54816	Nothing you want?
54816	Replaced?
54816	Shall we make you an omelette with bacon?
54816	Sir?
54816	So Mortier''s dead, is he?
54816	So that''s war, is it?
54816	So you''re all right?
54816	Some milk and eggs? 54816 That''s so, is n''t it?"
54816	The Captain?
54816	Then what are they firing at?
54816	Then you do n''t know what''s happened?
54816	Think so?
54816	Tortue, sir? 54816 Untie your horses so that we can get the picket- lines, will you?...
54816	Well, Hutin, war''s a nice sort of show, is n''t it?
54816	Well, Laillé, did you go yesterday?
54816	Well, and what then?
54816	Well, at any rate, you wo n''t order me to do anything else afterwards?
54816	Well, how are things going down there?
54816	Well, what''s wrong with you?
54816	Well, where do you come from?
54816	What are those troops down there?
54816	What are you doing there?
54816	What did he say?
54816	What does it feel like, a bullet?
54816	What does that mean, sir?
54816	What have you done with her?
54816	What is it? 54816 What is the use of staying?"
54816	What range? 54816 What regiment is that passing?
54816	What regiment is that?
54816	What regiment is that?
54816	What time is it?
54816	What''s that?
54816	What''s the matter now?
54816	What''s the time?
54816	What''s the time?
54816	What''s up, old chap?
54816	What''s your Group doing there?
54816	What? 54816 What?
54816	What?
54816	What?
54816	What?
54816	What?
54816	Where are you going to?
54816	Where are you going to?
54816	Where are you going to?
54816	Where are you going?
54816	Where have you come from?
54816	Where is it?
54816	Where?
54816	Where?
54816	Where?
54816	Where?
54816	Who cares?
54816	Who let them get through?
54816	Who''s the idiot who did n''t pick it up yesterday?
54816	Why could n''t you say you were in the straw?
54816	Why the hell are n''t they in Berlin by this time? 54816 Why?"
54816	Would n''t he have killed me if I''d been all alone? 54816 Wounded?"
54816	Yes, and you?
54816	Yes, but where are the Germans? 54816 Yes.... Well, are we retiring?"
54816	Yes?
54816	You do n''t believe me? 54816 You see?"
54816	***** Where were all these poor people going to?
54816	After we had read our correspondence Hutin called me:"Are you coming to wash your linen?"
54816	And another:"Suppose there''s no duty on melinite, is there?"
54816	And they questioned us in their turn:"Which way do you think we''d better go?
54816	And what happened afterwards?
54816	And what might we expect then?
54816	And yet, what are we hourly expecting as we sit here in nervous idleness in the barracks, unless it is the order for general mobilization?
54816	And you?"
54816	And, as I ventured to say that instead of killing the man treacherously they might have taken him prisoner, seeing that he had surrendered:"Why?"
54816	Are we going into action again?"
54816	As a priest I ought not to have done that, ought I?
54816	Be careful with your horse, ca n''t you?
54816	Been wounded in the chest?
54816	Best to go, is n''t it?"
54816	But a moment after one could see them through the gloom, once more subsiding and gradually slipping, slipping.... Where were we going to?
54816	But did we not mark time to the same refrain in 1870, almost at this time of year?
54816	But he went on shaking me, and then he shouted:''What the blazes do you think you''re doing?''
54816	But were the French still in Belgium and in Alsace?
54816	But were they really advancing?
54816	But what the devil can you expect?
54816	But where are they going to?"
54816	But why should n''t it be true?
54816	But you wo n''t do the same when you get into Germany, will you?"
54816	But, if there was an alarm, should I be able to find them in the straw?
54816	But... was it true?
54816	By whom?"
54816	By whom?...
54816	Ca n''t see an inch in here.... Ca n''t you raise the lantern over there?"
54816	Ca n''t you finish me?"
54816	Ca n''t you keep your horses straight?...
54816	Ca n''t you kill them all?"
54816	Ca n''t you see he''s got entangled?..."
54816	Ca n''t you speak French?"
54816	Come and help, ca n''t you?"
54816	Could the pilot see us at that hour?
54816	Could we believe it?
54816	Did it mean defeat... invasion... France laid open?
54816	Do you hear?...
54816	Do you know where the Prussians are?"
54816	Do you know whether they have turned Marville on the south?"
54816	Do you see them over there?...
54816	Do you think we shall have any more fighting to- day?"
54816	Does it hurt much?"
54816	Downstairs the infantry were grumbling:"Ca n''t you keep quiet, up there, eh?
54816	Eh?
54816	Even with two to one we ca n''t be beaten, can we?
54816	Every few minutes Hutin asked me:"What time is it?"
54816	Fires or shells bursting?
54816	Friend or enemy?
54816	Got your first- aid dressing?...
54816	Had I caught trench pest?
54816	Had I hit him?
54816	Had our position been signalled by a spy?
54816	Had the enemy succeeded in crossing the frontier near Stenay?
54816	Had their mother fainted?
54816	Had we been betrayed by signal by a spy hiding somewhere behind us?
54816	Had we been surprised, then, or nearly surprised?
54816	Had we not been replaced?
54816	Have n''t they read the Army Order then?"
54816	Have you been dreaming of German mares?"
54816	He gave us a searching look with his intelligent hazel eyes, and repeated:"We''ll face them, wo n''t we?"
54816	He''ll know.... Alice is my name.... You wo n''t forget?...
54816	How am I to get on?"
54816	How came it that the enemy was allowing us to cross the river?
54816	How had the enemy been able to discover our new position?
54816	How was I to defend myself?...
54816	I asked a passing orderly:"Do you know when they''ll be able to dress my wound?"
54816	I asked a sergeant:"But those are n''t the Germans we were on the heels of yesterday and the day before, are they?"
54816	I questioned the big bugler:"Shall we stop?
54816	I suppose I know my own saddle, do n''t I?
54816	I thought to myself,''If he comes in, what will happen?...
54816	If the Belgian Army alone has managed to worst them, what hopes dare we not entertain?
54816	In that case, what was the good of hurrying?
54816	In the inside pocket of your tunic?...
54816	Is England going to come into line with us against Germany?
54816	No more room left?"
54816	No need to make such a row....''And then I rubbed my eyes, and got up.... Do you know who it was?...
54816	No?...
54816	On the contrary, perhaps they''ve been threatened on that side by an enveloping movement of our troops.... Who knows?...
54816	On we lumbered... on, on.... Should we never stop?
54816	One of the corporals shouted out:"Now then, get on, ca n''t you?"
54816	Perhaps it led to a window?
54816	Perhaps this shakes you too much?"
54816	Pointing in the direction our column was following, I asked the old man:"Where does this road lead to?"
54816	Pull him off, ca n''t you?"
54816	See?"
54816	Shall I tell you what_ I_ think of it, sergeant?
54816	Should I ever come back?
54816	Should we never stop?
54816	So the enemy was there, behind the crests, and was advancing.... What was the French command waiting for?
54816	Some one asked:"Why do n''t we go quicker?...
54816	Suddenly I heard a voice, at once infantile and yet grave, in my ear:"You wounded?"
54816	Surely that can not be possible?
54816	The artillerymen began swearing:"Hallo, what the hell''s all this?
54816	The flag?...
54816	The roll was called:"Eleventh?"
54816	Then how had we been seen?...
54816	Then how is it that we are saddled with this terrible reproach by things and people whom we can not defend against an enemy too superior in numbers?
54816	Then, as we prepared to go on our way:"Wo n''t you come in?"
54816	These beasts of Germans, who violate and disembowel women... who knows whether they would have respected her condition?...
54816	They stopped to ask us for water or cigarettes, and we exchanged a few words with them:"Are we advancing?"
54816	To Paris... to our homes... to kill, sack, rape?...
54816	To a certain extent, perhaps.... Did we really believe there was going to be war?
54816	To go where?
54816	Troops which can advance no farther must at all costs hold the ground won and let themselves be killed rather than retire._""Do you understand?"
54816	Understand?"
54816	Was it a surprise?
54816	Was it decision or courage?
54816	Was it not merely a fresh allotment of French troops?
54816	Was it possible that the enemy was at the gates?
54816	Was it the enemy''s advanced guard?
54816	Was it the guns?
54816	Was n''t it you who were always saying that Langle de Cary''s army ought to come up and help us?
54816	Was our retreat cut off?
54816	Was the Army Corps retiring?
54816	Was the enemy outflanking us again?
54816	Was the infantry on ahead protecting us?
54816	Was there a man with them?
54816	Was there no one to stop him?
54816	We asked the peasant:"Well, what did you do with your Boche?"
54816	We exchanged impressions:"Well, Hutin?"
54816	We questioned him:"So they''ve not succeeded in crossing the Meuse yet?"
54816	We questioned him:"Wounded?"
54816	We''re fighting from the North Sea right down to Belfort, are n''t we?
54816	Well, then, how can you judge by one wretched little corner?
54816	Were there not plenty of excellent positions on the hills?
54816	Were they French troops, or was it the enemy?
54816	Were they afraid of frightening us by the word"retreat"when we were already experiencing its reality?
54816	Were they the enemy, or were they the French troops which were occupying the heights of the Meuse near Stenay and which were now retiring?
54816	Were we going to entrain and leave the road open to the invaders?
54816	Were we not in a good position to wait for the enemy?
54816	Were you at Liége, or Brussels, or Copenhagen?''
54816	What are we to believe?
54816	What can it mean?
54816	What can one say about a burst shell or a dead man?
54816	What could be the meaning of it?
54816	What had happened?
54816	What is one to write?"
54816	What lay hid in their gloomy forests?
54816	What was the meaning of this sudden retreat?
54816	What were these positions worth, and from what point could they be observed?
54816	What''s up now?"
54816	Where on earth were we going to?
54816	Where was the enemy?
54816	Where were the batteries which had preceded us?
54816	Who''s Tortue?"
54816	Why ca n''t some of the others have a turn?..."
54816	Why did they not throw forward the troops which, over towards Fresnières, were swarming on the mangel- wurzel fields?
54816	Why do n''t we advance also?
54816	Why had we been deceived, demoralized?...
54816	Why here rather than there?
54816	Why sold?
54816	Why this alarm?
54816	Why were we being sent there?
54816	Why were we waiting?
54816	Why?
54816	Why?
54816	Why?
54816	Why?
54816	Why?
54816	Will they?"
54816	Would they manage to pass us, and get to Paris?
54816	Would they not surround the troops operating in Belgium and those advancing in Alsace?...
54816	Yes?
54816	You have n''t had your quid this morning, have you?...
54816	You remember how we all said:''If anything happens to him he can count on all of us?''
54816	You too?"
54816	You want to buy them?
54816	_ Shut''em_, do you hear?"
54816	he smells bad, does n''t he?"
54816	not unmixed with pain, for were it not a nobler task to extol the virtues of the living than sing the praises of those gone before?
54816	shut the door, ca n''t you?"
54816	so you''ve heard of William?"
54816	to start, would you?"
54816	what does that mean?"
54816	where?"
7852	Is----- under any engagement?
7852	MY VERY DEAR FRIEND,Be you yet alive?
7852	To- morrow, did I say? 7852 Was it philosophy that supported you in your trials?
7852	When and where shall I see you again?
7852	Who can view the works of nature, and the productions of art, without the most sublime and rapturous emotions? 7852 Why, Major Burr,"says he,"you are not going?"
7852	Would it be agreeable to you that----- should make overtures?
7852	_ Plus que jamais à   vous_,dost thou recollect it?
7852	_ Question._ Ought the votes of Clinton to be canvassed?
7852	''But what did the rascal,''continued he,''state to be the purport of the letter?''
7852	''s being out of the question, is there nothing in this line to be found in South Carolina?
7852	----Where can----- be?
7852	--I rose up suddenly from the sofa, and rubbing my head--"What book shall I buy for her?"
7852	A. or Joseph A.?
7852	About two o''clock, as the public well know, he expired--"Incorrupta fides-- nudaque veritas Quando ullum invenient parem?
7852	After you get through the book you are now reading, which I think is Anacharsis, or is it Gibbon?
7852	Again, are they citizens of the United States, or can Congress make them such?
7852	Ah, my husband, what can be pleasure to your Theo., unassisted by the charms of your presence and participation?
7852	Ah, my husband, why are we separated?
7852	Am I dreaming, or do you leave home again before you go to Philadelphia?
7852	Am I to blame Strong?
7852	And can you really hope, my Theodosia, with all your ingenuity, to convince me that such a being will enjoy equal happiness in marriage with me?
7852	And do you find that you converse with more facility in the French?
7852	And do you regret that you are not also a woman?
7852	And do you, indeed, miss your Theo.?
7852	And have you not as much philosophy as I have?
7852	And is not Reubon in a way to be coquetted, with his eyes open?
7852	And tell me what is laudanum?
7852	And what are its effects?
7852	And what does all this prove?
7852	And what in particular were the contents of such letters or letter, or communication?
7852	And what took you to Darien?
7852	And when we enter on the theatre of the world, why not act our parts together?
7852	And whether a copy of it can be procured?
7852	And who can be a judge of these consequences but myself?
7852	And why he did not retreat with the army?
7852	Are authority and compulsion then the only engines by which you can be moved?
7852	Are the Wadsworths with you?
7852	Are the wagons you mentioned some time ago returned?
7852	Are there any, or very pressing calls at the office?
7852	Are you a good girl?
7852	Are you afflicted with any of your old, or with what new complaint?
7852	Are you content?
7852	Aristotle says"that a man should not marry before he is six- and- thirty:"pray, Mr. Alston, what arguments have you to oppose to such authority?
7852	As you are likely to make considerable use of it, would it not be worth while to have a few days''work done on it?
7852	Better or worse?
7852	But even supposing I should fail in this-- where is this sad reverse of fortune?--this lamentable change?
7852	But pray, when you have got up to two hundred lines a lesson, why do you go back again to one hundred and twenty, and one hundred and twenty- five?
7852	But what has become of poor Alpha Beta?
7852	But what necessity for enumerating all these circumstances?
7852	But when or where, I pray, are we to meet?
7852	But when that love is real, what can amuse, what engage the mind, to banish, for a single instant, the object of its delight?
7852	But why am I requested to"_ say nothing about obligations_,"while you continue to load me with new ones?
7852	But why do you diminish their value by carelessness?
7852	But why need I advise a person of better judgment than myself?
7852	But why need I confine myself to these?
7852	But why should I desire you to do what I know your own heart will dictate?
7852	But why should we connect ourselves with any of them, so as to interrupt our studies?
7852	But why these questions, to which I can receive no answer but in person?
7852	But why this to you, who know me better than I know myself?
7852	But you bear it charmingly; do you think this courage will last, or is it only a spasm?
7852	But, allowing both these objections their full force, may there not be a single case that they do not reach?
7852	Ca n''t you lug a scrap from him now and then, apropos, into your letters?
7852	Can any thing place the charge in a more ridiculous point of view?
7852	Can as much be said in favor of his great competitor on that occasion?
7852	Can interest repay the sacrifice?
7852	Can it be that you have still in memory the vagrant Burr?
7852	Can you excuse, sir, the overflowing of a heart that knows not where to stop when on a subject so interesting?
7852	Can you form an idea of a more happy mortal than she will be when seated on the throne of Constantinople?
7852	Can you imagine what are Miss C.''s occupations and arrangements?
7852	Can you leave Mr. Osmer without injury?
7852	Can you make little_ chose_ drink the water?
7852	Coquetting for admiration and attracting flattery?
7852	DEAR SIR, His excellency desires me to inquire whether you have received any information of the enemy''s movements, situation, or design?
7852	Did he know the printed orders?--was she sold conformable?
7852	Did he not communicate to you that the said David A. Ogden had been requested to see the plaintiff for the purposes aforesaid?
7852	Did he or any other person( and if so, who?)
7852	Did not the said house ballot for the president several times before a choice was made?
7852	Did the conduct of the said Aaron Burr correspond with the declarations contained in the said letter?
7852	Did you ever communicate with the plaintiff, or he with you, on the subject?
7852	Did you ever know them to countenance a man of talents and independence?
7852	Did you receive any letters from the said Aaron Burr after the said equality of votes was known and before the final choice of a president?
7852	Did_ he_, the said Aaron Burr, know thereof?
7852	Discouraged?
7852	Do I read right?
7852	Do n''t you see that this sentence would have been perfect and much more elegant without the last_ it_?
7852	Do yon recollect the second daughter of Mr. Barclay, of Philadelphia, the sister of Nelly?
7852	Do you continue to preserve Madame De S.''s good opinion of your talents for the harp?
7852	Do you discover a symptom of it?
7852	Do you drink the waters, and bathe, and ride, and walk?
7852	Do you ever hear from Natalie?
7852	Do you know Miss Joanna Livingston?
7852	Do you know any matter, circumstance, or thing which can be material to the defendant in this cause?
7852	Do you know any person who did communicate with him?
7852	Do you know that any measures were suggested or pursued by any person or persons to secure the election of Aaron Burr to the presidency?
7852	Do you know the parties, plaintiff and defendant, or either and which of them, and how long have you known them respectively?
7852	Do you know the present boundaries of the French republic?
7852	Do you know who such members were?
7852	Do you know, or have you been informed( and if so, how?)
7852	Do you mean that the forty lines which you construed in Virgil were in a part you had not before learned?
7852	Do you not think we may safely enter the house then?
7852	Do you or do you not know Aaron Burr, late vice- president of the United States?
7852	Do you or do you not know Thomas Jefferson, president of the United States?
7852	Do you really feel a vacuum in your pleasures?
7852	Do you really find happiness indissolubly blended with her presence?
7852	Do you think that 8 would be induced from any motive to vote for him?
7852	Do you think this trait ominous of a coward?
7852	Do you want the pity of such?
7852	Do you, my husband, think as frequently of your Theo., and wish for her?
7852	Does Theodosia employ herself ever in the same way?
7852	Does he yet know his letters?
7852	Does it not drop through your tent?
7852	Does our friend Doctor Blythe still reside at Georgetown?
7852	Does young Mr. Broome attend?
7852	For friendship?
7852	Four pages in Lucian was a great lesson; and why, my dear Theo., ca n''t this be done a little oftener?
7852	General Knox presented himself, and Burr( then called Major Burr) asked the general what he did there?
7852	God bless you; you have my prayers always; and who dare say they are not as good as a bishop''s, or any member of a Presbyterian synod?
7852	Had I any thing so much at heart as to render him happy?
7852	Has he not informed you, or have you not understood( and if so, how?)
7852	Has she a soul framed for love?
7852	Has some earthquake, some sudden and dreadful concussion of nature, ingulfed you?
7852	Has the God of heaven, in anger, here changed the order of nature?
7852	Have my directions been pursued with regard to her Latin and geography?
7852	Have our enjoyments for that period been worth the trouble of living?
7852	Have you any commands to town, madam?
7852	Have you any rice on hand yet?
7852	Have you done running up and down stairs?
7852	Have you enough of_ gampy_ now?
7852	Have you ever ratified the vows she made in your behalf?
7852	Have you forgotten the mad project of going to England?
7852	Have you not been tormented with some embarrassments which I wickedly left you to struggle with?
7852	He added a fourth, to wit: What would be Mr. Jefferson''s conduct as to the public officers?
7852	He was turned round and round by each of the company: was asked where he got that very neat bag, and the valuable locket?
7852	Heavy business, is it not?
7852	Hence arose a question, whether this was not a_ personal trust_, which could not be legally performed by deputy?
7852	How am I to judge of the degree intended?
7852	How can Mr. Alston, consistently with his views of business, leave the state for five or six months, as you have proposed, for your Northern tour?
7852	How could I omit Celeste and her sisters, whom I saw several times?
7852	How could I write to you How divine your residence?
7852	How could we forget Latimer?
7852	How could you be sure that even this opinion had exceeded the bounds which you would yourself deem admissible between political opponents?
7852	How do you account for the apathy of the public on this subject?
7852	How do you like this essay?
7852	How do you live, sleep, and amuse yourself?
7852	How does your election advance?
7852	How else could he have been questioned with any propriety?
7852	How far are you from Natalie?
7852	How have you borne it?
7852	How is General Vaughan?
7852	How is it possible you can write me such short letters, having so much leisure, and surrounded with all that can interest me?
7852	How is it possible you had nothing more to write?
7852	How is it that I have not a line from_ Mari_, in answer to several letters which I wrote him from New- York?
7852	How is this?
7852	How is your health?
7852	How long are you to stay in Charleston?
7852	How many sergeants''parties have you?
7852	How was this to be effected?
7852	How, then, could I refuse him one day?
7852	I asked Alston,''Would you wish to see my notes of what passed between Duane and me?''
7852	I have a thousand questions to ask, but why ask of the dumb?
7852	I have not asked the price, but not exceeding_ eight hundred dollars!_ Did you take away"The man of Nature?"
7852	I set out for camp the last of this week; may I expect letters from my friend?
7852	I should doubtless be happier if I enjoyed perfect health and the society of a friend_ like you_; but why do I say like you?
7852	I then thought so, as you will readily believe; because, why should I deceive my dear little Theodosia?
7852	I went to a wedding supper at Mrs. Moore''s, whose daughter has married Willing-- could any one suppose she was_ unwilling_?
7852	I would give, what would I not give to see or know even your most trifling actions and amusements?
7852	If I leave Richmond Hill, however, had I not better buy in town, that you may have a resting- place there?
7852	If he was not sheriff, can the votes sent by him be legally canvassed?
7852	If so, which state or states, and what was the reason or reasons of such belief?
7852	If the cabals of the day be not speedily arrested, where shall our political bark be anchored?
7852	If yea, what was the tenour of such letter?
7852	If you finish your causes before court is over, can not you look at us, even should you return to the manor?
7852	If you have any, had you not better send it?
7852	If you mean it for a residence, what avail its intrinsic value?
7852	If you were half as punctual or as fortunate( which shall I call it?
7852	In Charleston, Sullivan''s Island, or Clifton?
7852	In plain terms, can you spare me the amount of it?
7852	In what case it was taken?
7852	Is Chevalier still punctual?
7852	Is L. N. coming to live with you?
7852	Is it because each revolving day proves thee more deserving?
7852	Is it not a very easy matter to fix on another time, and write you word by T. Edwards?
7852	Is it owing to ignorance or prejudice that I have not yet met a single person who had discovered or would allow the merit of this work?
7852	Is it possible my affection can increase?
7852	Is it, then, criminal that a person of mature age should converse on a subject most highly interesting with the friend most likely informed?
7852	Is my wife, too, taken from me?
7852	Is not that good Irish?
7852	Is not that industry?
7852	Is that right?
7852	Is the language and spelling your own?
7852	Is this right?
7852	Is this the promised protection?
7852	It is so long; how long is it?
7852	Laid aside for the present?
7852	Let me know whether you are yet suited with horses, and how?
7852	Lo Alexander and Cesar, the fabled heroes of antiquity, to what lengths did passion hurry them?
7852	MY DEAR SIR, Will you allow me that appellation, who have so long neglected to inform you of the situation of your affairs left in my hands?
7852	May l expect to see you here in the spring?
7852	May not the same be the case with noxious vapours?
7852	Might I safely travel through your low country at this season?
7852	Might it not be of service to draw a line, if but for a few days, from Bronx to Rye, or Mamaroneck?
7852	Montesquieu says he writes to make people think; and why may not Theodosia?
7852	Must I attribute it to the fatality which has already separated us, and, I fear, is determined to put an eternal bar to our junction?
7852	Need we a proof of this?
7852	Never enjoying, always hoping?
7852	Now, how much wiser or better are we than this time last year?
7852	Now, ma Minerve, is not this a very ridiculous posture for so grave an affair?
7852	Now, say you, what has this to do with the introduction of a correspondence?
7852	Now, what are your plans?
7852	Oh, why did n''t you bring her?
7852	On the 24th of June, 1778, the commander- in- chief propounded to the general officers the question,"Will it be advisable to hazard a general action?"
7852	One letter may contain the name, and another the comment--_"Car ou l''arreter?_"is rather too mystical.
7852	Or are you so angry as not to think I merit an answer?
7852	Or how shall I annex any precise idea to language so indefinite?
7852	Or, why should I be denied the common privilege of every liberal mind, that of acknowledging the obligation which I have not the power of cancelling?
7852	Ought the votes of Tioga to be canvassed?
7852	Ought they to canvass those sealed in the box, and reject the others?
7852	Pray can it be true that she was engaged to a young man whom we knew and valued, and who lately died in your country?
7852	Pray how do you advance?
7852	Pray shake your little noddle, to give the brains, if any there be, a little action; but who can do two things at once?
7852	Pray what have you been doing?
7852	Pray why have you neglected to answer my letter by Colonel Wadsworth?
7852	Pray, do you recollect the opinion which Judge Candour solemnly pronounced upon us both, in a court of reason held at the Indian King?
7852	Pray, from whom did you learn that he was angry?
7852	Pray, have you lived altogether on pepper?
7852	Pray, in what consists the pleasure of a familiar correspondence?
7852	Pray, madam, do you know of what consist the"Republic of the Seven Islands?"
7852	Pray, say you, what is it to me why you have not been in the army?
7852	Quoi faire?
7852	Resume, I pray you, this confidence, so flattering to me, so consoling to yourself, may I add, so justly founded?
7852	Run off and leave him?
7852	Shall I add, their love also?
7852	Shall I exchange?
7852	Shall I guess again?
7852	Shall I or shall I not investigate this point?
7852	Shall I write to her to- night, or omit it till to- morrow?
7852	She promised to give you now and then a lesson on the forte- piano; is she as good as her word?
7852	Stiff with cold, how must his papa have fared?
7852	Supposing he should come here the 13th of April, what could I do?
7852	Taking lessons of Wisdom from your Minerva?
7852	Tell me truly, did you write it without assistance?
7852	Tell me, Aaron, why do I grow every day more tenacious of thy regard?
7852	That you are not numbered in that galaxy of beauty which adorns an assembly- room?
7852	The cheerfullness of all around me led me to ask why all animated nature enjoyed its being but man?
7852	The handwriting of the letters various; very good, very bad, and middling; emblematic, shall I say, of the fair authoress?
7852	The happiness of my life depends on your exertions; for what else, for whom else do I live?
7852	The inquiry was then made--"What are we to do?"
7852	The mother I cherished with so much pride?
7852	The next question was, Of whom shall the assembly ticket for the city be composed?
7852	The question--_When shall we meet_?
7852	The reason, indeed, is obvious; for what more necessary to be learned and accurately understood?
7852	There; is not that little incident related in the true heroic style?
7852	This phenomenon( what shall I call it?)
7852	Till that time, my dear friend, can you keep me above water, and do justice to yourself?
7852	To this junto you have twice sacrificed yourself, and what have you got by it?
7852	To whom am I indebted but to you, my friend, for this unmerited favour?
7852	Under such circumstances, am I not only warranted in these remarks, but imperiously called upon to make them?
7852	Was Richard R. Smith the sheriff of the county of Otsego when he received and forwarded the ballots by his special deputy?
7852	Was you a member of the House of Representatives of the United States, at Washington, in the session of 1800 and 1801?
7852	We stared, and asked one another-- How could Burr know that?
7852	Were there any letter or letters written communicating such an intention?
7852	What are L. N.''s?
7852	What brighter mark-- what stronger evidence need we of a God?
7852	What can be the reason of the great delay in forwarding letters by the post?
7852	What can have exhausted or disturbed you so much?
7852	What care you for all that?
7852	What co- operation or aid the plaintiff could or would afford towards securing his own election to the presidency?
7852	What conduct he would pursue in respect to certain cardinal points of federal policy?
7852	What does Mr. Jefferson mean by the declaration that he had formed a cabinet, of which Mr. Burr was to be a member?
7852	What greater blessing can await me?
7852	What have we left?
7852	What in the name of love and matrimony can this mean?
7852	What is all this says my friend Aaron?
7852	What is become of the rifles?
7852	What is the exchange with you?
7852	What language can express the joy, the gratitude of Theodosia?
7852	What man under heaven ever before discovered an analogy between a moscheto and his mistress?
7852	What more could she do?
7852	What of that?
7852	What other mode remained to set the public mind at ease?
7852	What shall I do with the other articles, a small parcel of glassware and rum, and the money arising from the sales of the vessel''s sea- coat,& c.?
7852	What then will be your substitute?
7852	What think you of this alteration in the plan we settled?
7852	What thought suggested my assent?
7852	What will you think of the taste of New- York when I shall tell you that Miss Broadhurst is not very generally admired here?
7852	What would I not give to have but those four small words from thee?
7852	What would be your conjectures in such a case?
7852	What would you bet that La G. is not in a kind of quandary just now?
7852	What would you say if I should tell you that----- had absolutely professed love for me?
7852	What''s the matter I do n''t write to Natalie any more?
7852	What-- can neither affection nor civility induce you to devote to me the small portion of time which I have required?
7852	When the heat shall be intolerable here, shall I set my face towards the sun?
7852	When were these communications made?
7852	When, when will that month come?
7852	When, when will the month of October come?
7852	Where and how made?
7852	Where are the promised letters?
7852	Where did it loiter so long?
7852	Where is Hampton all this while, that you say nothing of him?
7852	Where is Miss Burr?
7852	Where now was the boy?
7852	Where will you be from the 10th to 15th May?
7852	Which_ Maria_ did your husband go for, the biped or the quadruped?
7852	Who are so naturally our friends as those who are born such?
7852	Who can view the miseries of others, without being dissolved into compassion?
7852	Who will be appointed?
7852	Why are you so cautiously silent as to our little Sally?
7852	Why are you still in town?
7852	Why did I consent to his departure?
7852	Why did I hesitate to decide?
7852	Why did you undertake that very laborious task you mention?
7852	Why do you delay it so long?
7852	Why do you neither acknowledge nor answer my last letter?
7852	Why have you not already done it?
7852	Why may not Papa Alston be weaned as well as Papa Burr?
7852	Why may not this be done again?
7852	Why, Burr, all this negligence?
7852	Why, then, expose my person?
7852	Why, then, will you expose my weakness by ascribing to me imaginary excellences?
7852	Will it not advance the service to send you down some biscuit?
7852	Will it not be possible for you to meet me at Trenton, that we may travel together to New- York?
7852	Will not the same pertinacity and precipitation endanger the better-- the opposite cause?
7852	Will not these continued rains deprive us of the pleasure of the promised visit of the W.''s?
7852	Will the reader examine the deposition, especially what relates to Mr. McLean and Mr. Latimer?
7852	Will you be able to extricate me from the difficulties attending this bill?
7852	Will you be abroad any, and what part of the summer?
7852	Will you speedily supply the deficiency?
7852	Will your health permit you to join the army?
7852	Without enjoyment, without distinction?
7852	Wo n''t she come up this winter?
7852	Would Charles Lee accept the place of secretary of the Senate?
7852	Would Mr. Alston be willing to go as secretary to Chancellor Livingston?
7852	Would he believe, still further, that it was drawn by an American?
7852	Would it be an intolerable labour, if, precisely at half past nine o''clock every evening, you should say,"I will now devote an hour to papa?"
7852	Would not these evils be in some measure remedied by sending me a parcel of shoes?
7852	Would not this be truly satanic?
7852	Would you think it?
7852	Yet wherefore?
7852	Yet would not a permanent residence in town for some, for many, for all reasons, be better?
7852	Yet, on second thought, would it not be better that he break his?
7852	You are not contented, my dear Burr, and why are you not?
7852	You ask how Miss P. walks?
7852	You say nothing of writing or learning Greek verbs;--is this practice discontinued?
7852	You sigh for New- Jersey, and why do you not return?
7852	_ Interrogatory on the part of the plaintiff_.--Do you know of any matter or thing that may be beneficial to the plaintiff on the trial of this cause?
7852	_ It leaves a chasm in my arrangements_ which can not be adequately filled up?"
7852	_ Qu''a- t- il_, Alexis?
7852	and if so, what did he say?
7852	and why?
7852	and, therefore, what more proper to engage the attention?
7852	can aught on earth compensate for his presence?
7852	for what am I reserved?
7852	from what unfriendly cause does this arise?
7852	frown?
7852	has Heaven more to grant?
7852	if so, how many times?
7852	if so, were such letter or letters forwarded to him through the postoffice by any person, and who?
7852	if so, what were their names?
7852	if so, who were such person or persons?
7852	is she to wear out her youth and beauty, dissipate her talents, and exhaust her spirits without an object in life or a place in society?
7852	or flying after the Atalanta''s of Virginia, more swift than their celebrated racers?
7852	or the postmaster?
7852	or whom?
7852	that he was apprized that an attempt would be made to secure his election?
7852	that the plaintiff declared, as to the first question, it would not be expedient to enter into explanations, or words to that effect?
7852	the anxiety and misery it cost us for some days?
7852	what more near and interesting?
7852	what sacrifices do you make, and to what end?
57383	''Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? 57383 ''The question,''Mr. Lincoln replied,''was,"Why does man have breasts?"''
57383	''Well, what about General King?'' 57383 ''Well,''he said,''are you on good terms with Price and King?''
57383	***On the vote to repeal the Fugitive Slave Law, how did that( Democratic) side of the House vote?
57383	And suppose they could be induced by a Proclamation of Freedom from me to throw themselves upon us, what should we do with them? 57383 Any chickens?"
57383	Any eggs?
57383	Any flour or grain?
57383	Any guerrillas?
57383	Are you a member of the other House?
57383	Are you prepared for such a change in the institutions of your country? 57383 Are you the Governor of a State?"
57383	But what more was done? 57383 But why should Emancipation South, send the freed people North?
57383	Certainly not"Have you ever had a vote of thanks by name?
57383	Dependenceupon whom, and with regard to what?
57383	Descendants of the same people inhabit the country; yet what is the reason of this vast difference? 57383 Do you think you could become so interested in my conversation as not to notice the door- keeper?"
57383	Have you any meat?
57383	He said,''Wo n''t General Price vote for it? 57383 How will it be with New England?
57383	I ask the Senator to recollect, too, what, save to send aid and comfort to the Enemy, do these predictions of his amount to? 57383 If, then, for a common object, this Property is to be sacrificed, is it not just that it be done at a common charge?
57383	If, then, we are at some time to be as populous as Europe, how soon? 57383 Is anybody in the house?"
57383	Is it a good road, and how far?
57383	Is it doubted, then, that the plan I propose, if adopted, would shorten the War, and thus lessen its expenditure of money and of blood? 57383 Is it locked up?"
57383	Is it true, then, that Colored people can displace any more White labor by being Free, than by remaining Slaves? 57383 Is no one about who can get in?"
57383	Is there no Justice in putting an end to human Slavery? 57383 It is not,''Can any of us imagine better?''
57383	Now, I ask any plain common- sense man what was the meaning of that? 57383 Now, then, tell me, if you please, what possible result of good would follow the issuing of such a Proclamation as you desire?
57383	Now, where is the proper place to break it?
57383	Question. � And of course an abandonment of the purpose for which you were there? 57383 Question. � At that time General Patterson felt it was so important to attack Johnston that he had determined to do it?
57383	Question. � Behind his intrenchments? 57383 Question. � Did not General Patterson issue orders at Bunker Hill, the night before you marched to Charlestown, for an attack on the Enemy?
57383	Question. � Even if you had received a check there, it would have prevented his junction with the forces at Manassas? 57383 Question. � That order was not countermanded until late on Tuesday, the 16th, was it?
57383	Question. � You understood General Patterson to be influenced to make that attempt because he felt there was a necessity for detaining Johnston? 57383 Question[ by Mr. Odell]. � Had you any such understanding with Patterson?
57383	Question[ by Mr. Odell]. � You covered his movement? 57383 Question[ by the Chairman]. � Did he[ Patterson] assign any reason for that movement?
57383	Shall one battle determine the fate of empire, or a dozen? � the loss of one thousand men, or twenty thousand? 57383 The question is, if the Colored people are persuaded to go anywhere, why not there?
57383	Was it possible to lose the Nation and yet preserve the Constitution? 57383 Well, ai n''t you on our side?"
57383	Well,said he,"did n''t you think it was the biggest shuck and the littlest ear that ever you did see?"
57383	Well,said he,"did you see him take it off?"
57383	Well,said he,"what do you want of me?"
57383	Well,said he,"why do n''t you go into the gallery?"
57383	What appointment?
57383	What are the uses of decisions of Courts? 57383 What do you know of Uncle Billy?"
57383	What do you live on?
57383	What else was done at the very same session? 57383 What good would a Proclamation of Emancipation from me do, especially as we are now situated?
57383	What is to be done with the freedmen?
57383	What is your badge?
57383	What says the Preamble to the Constitution? 57383 What troops are those?"
57383	What,said he, referring to Mr. Ross,"has been the course of that gentleman and his Party on this floor in regard to voting supplies to the Army?
57383	Where?
57383	Whether such language is not Treason?
57383	Why should they leave this Country? 57383 Why should this Property be exempt from the hazards and consequences of a rebellious War?
57383	Why was not this taken and accepted? 57383 Why?"
57383	Will you ever submit to a warfare waged by the Southern States to establish Slavery in Illinois? 57383 � you ask �"What next?"
57383	''Must a Government of necessity be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence?''
57383	*** But you may ask me what are these rights and these privileges?
57383	*** How has the planting of Slavery in new countries always been effected?
57383	*** On the subject of arming Slaves, of putting Negroes into the Army, how has my colleague and his Party voted?
57383	*** This being so, what is Judge Douglas going to spend his life for?
57383	*** What can authorize him to draw any such inference?
57383	*** What cause is there for further alarm in the Southern States, so far as the Territories are concerned?
57383	*** What is fairly implied by the term Judge Douglas has used,''resistance to the decision?''
57383	*** What is now the case?
57383	*** Who did it?
57383	*** Will it be any more valid?
57383	***"''Question. � In what direction would Johnston have had to move to get by you?
57383	***"I ask Mr. Lincoln how it is that he purposes ultimately to bring about this uniformity in each and all the States of the Union?
57383	***"You may ask, why does the South want us to do it by Constitutional Amendment, when we have just done it voluntarily by Law?
57383	******"What more, then, is demanded?
57383	********* Question[ by the Chairman]. � Would there have been any difficulty in preventing Johnston from going to Manassas?
57383	*********"Question. � While at Bunker Hill, the night before you left there, were any orders issued to march in the evening?
57383	**********''Question[ by the Chairman]. � And that left Johnston free?
57383	1, but are in the immediate neighborhood, on their plantations?
57383	9:45 p.m."LIEUTENANT- GENERAL GRANT:"Would it not be well for Warren to go down with his whole corps and smash up the force in front of Sheridan?
57383	A Freeman?
57383	A few days afterward the husband again appealed to his commanding officer( Taylor), who exclaimed:"Have n''t you got a musket?
57383	After assisting him in checking his steed, the President said to me:''He came pretty near getting away with me, did n''t he?
57383	After shaking hands all round, the Governor said,"Coleman, what the devil is the matter here?"
57383	And Farnsworth met this idea � which had also been advanced by Messrs. Ross, Fernando Wood, and Pruyn � by saying:"What constitutes property?
57383	And as it is to so go, at all, events, may we not agree that the sooner the better?
57383	And as to Oligarchal rule � the rule of the few( and those the Southern chiefs) over the many, � was not that already accomplished?
57383	And how is it, that Johnston gets away from Patterson so neatly?
57383	And if such is the case, what are we to hope in the future?
57383	And is it not needed whenever it helps us and hurts the Enemy?
57383	And then cried the orator- his voice rising to a higher key, penetrating, yet musical as the blast from a silver trumpet:"What would he have?
57383	And then, having succeeded in convincing himself of Republican failure, he exultingly exclaimed:"But why enumerate?
57383	And to this more than fair proposition to the Southerners � to this touching appeal in behalf of Peace � what was the response?
57383	And we are asked by one of my colleagues,( Mr. Cox) does the gentleman from New York intend to call us Traitors?
57383	And what can that purpose be, but to throw his augmented right upon our left, at Blackburn''s Ford, and so, along the ridge- road, upon Centreville?
57383	And what have we seen?
57383	And what is this"republican"form of government, thus pledged?
57383	And what next?
57383	And what was the chief cause or pretext for discontent at that time?
57383	And what was the response of the South to this generous and conciliatory message?
57383	And when does he do it?
57383	And whose the sacrilegious hand that dared be first raised against his Country and his Country''s flag?
57383	And why may we not continue that ratio far beyond that period?
57383	And why the hasty after- indorsement of the decision, by the President and others?
57383	And, above all, is it consistent with any notion, which the mind of man can conceive, of human Liberty?"
57383	And, in any event, can not the North decide for itself, whether to receive them?
57383	Another, Mr. Charles E. Lex( a Republican), speaking of the Southern People, said:"What, then, can we say to them?
57383	Are they not already in the Land?
57383	Are they not intended for disorganization in our very midst?
57383	Are they not intended to animate our enemies?
57383	Are they not intended to destroy our zeal?
57383	Are they not intended to dull our weapons?
57383	Are we to predict evil, and retire from what we predict?
57383	Are we to stop and talk about an uprising sentiment in the North against the War?
57383	Are you for it?
57383	Are you for it?
57383	As I drew up by the party, Bismarck accosted me with,"Well, General, are n''t you hungry?
57383	As a political question and a question of humanity, can I receive the services of a father and mother, and not take the children?
57383	At every meal the steward would come to me, and say,"Captain Sherman, will you bring your ladies to the table?"
57383	At this General Grant remarked:"Did he say so?
57383	Aye, what next?
57383	Benjamin, why do you not vote?
57383	But do you think they are so perfectly moulded to their state as to be insensible that a better exists?
57383	But how can we attain it?
57383	But it first became necessary to settle the important question of who should succeed General McPherson?
57383	But the matter regarded by him of larger moment � the safety of the Union � how about that?
57383	But to return to Military operations: On December 10th?
57383	But what have we seen?
57383	But what next?
57383	But what would be the effect upon South Carolina?
57383	Ca n''t you defend your own family?"
57383	Can Grant supply himself from the Mississippi?
57383	Can I have fifty?
57383	Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws?
57383	Can aliens make treaties, easier than friends can make laws?
57383	Can it be that such a resort finds root in any stratum of American opinion?
57383	Can not this last bloody battle be avoided?''
57383	Can the Union endure under such a system of policy?
57383	Can their self love be so totally annihilated as not frequently to induce ardent wishes for a change?
57383	Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends?
57383	Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens, than laws can among friends?
57383	Can we Abolish Slavery in the Loyal State of Kentucky against her will?
57383	Can we account for it to ourselves, gentlemen?
57383	Can we afford to send them forward to their masters, to be by them armed against us, or used in producing supplies to sustain the Rebellion?
57383	Can we do anything more?
57383	Can we whip the South?
57383	Can you expedite the sending to Nashville of the recruits that are in Indiana and Ohio?
57383	Continuing, he said:"What more do the Southern States want?
57383	Could I get a hundred tolerably intelligent men, with their wives and children, and able to''cut their own fodder''so to speak?
57383	Could not such a camp be established about Pocotaligo or Coosawhatchie?
57383	Could not such escaped slaves find at least a partial supply of food in the rice- fields about Savannah, and cotton plantations on the coast?
57383	Could not your cavalry go back by the way of Stony Creek depot and destroy or capture the store of supplies there?
57383	Could the one, in any way, greatly disturb the seven?
57383	Davis, etc.?
57383	Do not its principles and theories become daily more fixed in our practice?
57383	Do we not know it to be so?
57383	Do we not know that they have been anxious for a change of Government for years?
57383	Do we not know this?"
57383	Do you mean that I am to concede the benefits of the political struggle through which we have passed, considered politically, only?
57383	Do you mean that I am to give up my convictions of right?
57383	Do you mean that we are to deny the great principle upon which our political action has been based?
57383	Do you suppose we shall do nothing, even upon the sea?
57383	Do you think differently?
57383	Do you visit the North in the Summer?
57383	Does it appear otherwise to you?
57383	Does not the Fugitive Slave Law affect the Black soldier in the Army who was a Slave?
57383	Does the Free Republic of the United States exist, in fact, to- day?
57383	Does timidity ask WHEN?
57383	From your Custom- houses?
57383	General Blair simply asked,"Do you like it?"
57383	General Grant remarked,"What is to prevent their laying the rails again?"
57383	General Halleck had a map on his table, with a large pencil in his hand, and asked,"where is the rebel line?"
57383	Governor of a State?
57383	Halleck was present and spoke up, saying:"How would Sheridan do?"
57383	Halleck''s telegram of last night says:"Who sent Smith''s division to Nashville?
57383	Has Congress any power over the subject of Slavery in Kentucky or Virginia or any other State of this Union?
57383	Has any thing been heard from the troops ordered from Vicksburg?
57383	Has he not stolen a march and sent re- enforcements toward Manassas Junction?
57383	Has it more waste surface by mountains, rivers, lakes, deserts, or other causes?
57383	Have any more troops arrived from Richmond, or are any more coming, or reported to be coming?
57383	Have we not at the South, as well as the North, grown great, prosperous, and happy under its operations?
57383	He asked me,"Where?"
57383	He dropped out of the retinue with an orderly, and after we had ridden a mile or so he overtook us, and I asked him,"What luck?"
57383	He inquired,"Why not both?"
57383	He remaining mounted, spoke first to me, saying simply,"How are you, Sheridan?"
57383	He said:"What is the use of your persevering?
57383	He then asked in his quizzical way,"Are you a foreign embassador?"
57383	He then said,"Have you any impudence?"
57383	He turned to me and said,"Ca n''t you take your regiment up there?"
57383	How can this be done?
57383	How can we feed and care for such a multitude?
57383	How can we, by conceding what you now ask, relieve you and the Country from the increasing pressure to which you refer?
57383	How did that side of the House vote on the question of arming Slaves and paying them as soldiers?
57383	How does it happen that we have not had unanimity enough to agree on any measure of that kind?
57383	How is he going to do it?
57383	How long have we been at War?
57383	How many letters of marque and reprisal would it take to put the whole of your ships up at your wharves to rot?
57383	How will he do it?
57383	How?
57383	I answered, rather shortly,''How the devil do you know there is a masked battery?
57383	I answered:"How can you go to New York?
57383	I asked Deshler:"What does this mean?
57383	I assured him with thanks that I was"first- rate,"when, pointing toward the village, he asked,"Is General Lee up there?"
57383	I had on my undress uniform indicating my rank, and inquired of the sentinel,"Is General Fremont up?"
57383	I presume that some one said to the Governor about this time,"Why do n''t you get Sheridan?"
57383	I said I had come to see him on business; and he added,"You do n''t suppose that he will see such as you?"
57383	I said to Mr. Pickens,''What next do you propose we shall do?
57383	I submit to you, my fellow- citizens, whether such a line of policy is consistent with the peace and harmony of the Country?
57383	I touched it and examined one or two of the larger pieces, and asked,"Is it gold?"
57383	If Hood goes to the Alabama line, will it not be impossible for him to subsist his army?
57383	If Rebellion and bloodshed and murder have followed, to whose skirts does the responsibility attach?
57383	If one man says it does not mean a Negro, why not say it does not mean some other man?
57383	If such persons have what will be an advantage to them, the question is, whether it can not be made of advantage to you?
57383	If the rebel leaders were to arm the slaves, what would be its effect?
57383	If you ca n''t get over, how can the rebels get at you?''
57383	In answer to his compliments about the comfortable location I had made, I said:''Very comfortable, General, when shall we move on?''
57383	In that event, could you stand the reaction feeling which the suffering commerce of Charleston would probably manifest?
57383	In that event, would it not be possible for you to become a citizen of our State?
57383	In what do our new Territories now differ in this respect from the old Colonies when Slavery was first planted within them?
57383	In what way can that Compromise be used to keep Lee''s Army out of Pennsylvania?
57383	Is he going to spend his life in maintaining a principle that no body on earth opposes?
57383	Is it doubted that it would restore the National authority and National prosperity, and perpetuate both indefinitely?
57383	Is it inferior to Europe in any natural advantage?
57383	Is it less fertile?
57383	Is it not a mere usurpation without any known mode of justification, under any existing Code of Laws, human or Divine?"]
57383	Is it not a time when the measure is most likely to produce danger and mischief to the Country at large?
57383	Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before?
57383	Is it worth our while to continue this union of States, where the North demands to be our masters and we are required to be their tributaries?
57383	Is that what you mean?
57383	Is there a single Court or Magistrate, or individual that would be influenced by it there?
57383	Is there no danger to the Tranquillity of the Country in its existence?
57383	Is there, has there ever been, any question that, by the Law of War, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed?
57383	It forces us to ask:''Is there in all republics, this inherent and fatal weakness?''
57383	It has the sanction of God''s own Apostle; for when Paul sent back Onesimus to Philemon, whom did he send?
57383	It is only a week ago last Monday, that a Bill was introduced here to punish guerrillas*** and how did my colleague vote?
57383	Look to the illustrations which the times now afford, how, in the illustration of that sentiment, do we differ from the Black man?
57383	MAJOR- GENERAL THOMAS, Nashville, Tenn. Is there not danger of Forrest moving down the Cumberland to where he can cross it?
57383	Major Childs inquired,"Where is Coacoochee?"
57383	Major W. T. Sherman: Will you accept the chief clerkship of the War Department?
57383	Mason said to me,"What is that?"
57383	May it not interfere with the common Defense and general Welfare?
57383	May they not pronounce all Slaves Free?
57383	May they not think that these call for the abolition of Slavery?
57383	Member of Congress?"
57383	Mr. Lincoln*** more than once exclaimed:''Must more blood be shed?
57383	Mr. Lincoln, who was still standing, said,"Threatened to shoot you?"
57383	My friends, is it possible to preserve Peace between the North and the South if such a doctrine shall prevail in either Section of the Union?
57383	Not that he feared the North � but the South; how would the wayward, wilful, passionate South, receive his proffered olivef- branch?
57383	Now, what do we find?
57383	Now, who was it that did the work?
57383	Object whatsoever is possible, still the question recurs,''Can we do better?
57383	Of all the times when an attempt was ever made to carry this measure, is not this the most inauspicious?
57383	Of parties claiming foreign protection?
57383	Offering the flask to his uncle, he said:"You''ve had a hard day of it; wo n''t you refresh yourself?"
57383	Often"Johnny"would call:"Well, Yank, when are you coming into town?"
57383	One party to a contract may violate it � break it, so to speak; but does it not require all, to lawfully rescind it?
57383	Or would he conduct this War so feebly, that the whole World would smile at us in derision?"
57383	Others say:"What are we to do?
57383	Our position for renewing the action the next morning was excellent; whence, then, our failure?
57383	Pausing awhile, and watching the operations of this man roasting his corn, he said,"What are you doing?"
57383	President?''
57383	Renick said,"What do you want with General Fremont?"
57383	Shall we send a flag of Truce?
57383	Sherman said to me:"Admiral, how could you make such a remark to McClernand?
57383	Should his request be granted, who would you like as his successor?
57383	Should we allow them to escape, etc.?
57383	Simply that a Constitutional Amendment shall be adopted, affirming � what?
57383	Sir, are they not words of brilliant, polished Treason, even in the very Capitol of the Nation?
57383	Sir, how can we make Peace?
57383	Sir, how can we retreat?
57383	Sir, is not this a remarkable spectacle?
57383	So that among the younger officers the query was very natural,"Who the devil is Governor of California?"
57383	So that the only questions that remained were, would he surrender at Raleigh?
57383	Some say:"I have such a one sick at my house; who will wait on them when I am gone?"
57383	State in what manner you would rather live-- whether scattered among the whites, or in colonies by yourselves?
57383	State what you understand by slavery, and the freedom that was to be given by the President''s proclamation?
57383	State what, in your opinion, is the best way to enlist colored men as soldiers?
57383	Suppose he does re- enact the same law which the Court has pronounced unconstitutional, will that make it Constitutional?
57383	The Governor knocked at the door, and on inquiry from inside"Who''s there?
57383	The immediate Secessionists, or those who are opposed to separate State action at this time?
57383	The next was,"What are WE to do?"
57383	The only question now was, how to get rid of it?
57383	The question, then, naturally arises, what are those rights and privileges, and what is the nature and extent of them?
57383	Then followed the question,"Is Fort McAllister taken?"
57383	These speeches of his, sown broadcast over the Land, what clear distinct meaning have they?
57383	This being so, how is it possible for the people still here( mostly women and children) to find any shelter?
57383	This feature was more than acceptable to the parents at times, for how else could they so thoroughly learn all the neighborhood gossip?
57383	To mob law, to partisan caucuses, to town meetings, to revolution?
57383	To whom shall you appeal?
57383	Tracy desiring"to know whether, in these Halls, the gentleman from Maryland invoked Almighty God that the American Arms should not prevail?"
57383	Upon what terms?
57383	WHAT NEXT?
57383	WHAT NEXT?
57383	WHAT NEXT?
57383	Warming up, he proceeded to say:"Can the Union be restored by War?
57383	Was it Mr. Clark?
57383	Was it that they believed a Monarchical form of government was incompatible with civil liberty?
57383	Was it that they were opposed to a Monarchical form of government?
57383	Was it the firing on our flag at Sumter?
57383	Was that the first adversary passage?
57383	We then returned to Benicia, and Wool''s first question was,"What luck?"
57383	Well, so much being disposed of, what is left?
57383	Well, suppose he is; what is he going to do about it?
57383	Were it his own, would he not have said in"making"it, instead of in"stating"it?
57383	What American is not proud of the result?
57383	What Commissioners?
57383	What better Compromise could have been made?
57383	What can I do for you?"
57383	What can it be?
57383	What could I do?
57383	What do those terms mean when used now?
57383	What do those terms mean?
57383	What good does it do to pass a second Act?
57383	What has become of it?
57383	What has become of that Squatter Sovereignty?
57383	What has been their course in regard to raising money to pay the Army?
57383	What has now become of all his tirade about''resistance to the Supreme Court?''"
57383	What is Popular Sovereignty?
57383	What is War?
57383	What is it?
57383	What more can any man demand?
57383	What more?
57383	What of future hopes?
57383	What of past glories?
57383	What should be done with them?
57383	What signified the terms to them, so long as we obtained the actual surrender of people who only wanted a good opportunity to give up gracefully?
57383	What then?
57383	What then?
57383	What was Squatter Sovereignty?
57383	What was to be done with the rebel armies when defeated?
57383	What were they but a clear indication that the framers of the Constitution intended and expected the ultimate extinction of that institution?
57383	What will become of Constitutional Government?
57383	What will become of public Liberty?
57383	What would be its fate there?
57383	What would he have?
57383	What would our condition be in the event of the greatest calamity that could befall this Nation?"
57383	What''vested right''has any man or State in Property in Man?
57383	When ground is owned by parties who have gone south, and have leased the ground to parties now in the city who own the improvements on the ground?
57383	When he did speak it was to ask:"Grant, how many wolves do you think there are in that pack?"
57383	When houses are occupied and the owner has gone south, leaving an agent to collect rent for his benefit?
57383	When houses are owned by loyal citizens, but are unoccupied?
57383	When movable property is found in stores that are closed?
57383	When parties owning houses have gone south, and the tenant has given his notes for the rent in advance?
57383	When parties who occupy the house are creditors of the owner, who has gone south?
57383	When the navigation laws cease to operate, what will become of your shipping interest?
57383	When the owner has gone south, and parties here hold liens on the property and are collecting the rents to satisfy their liens?
57383	When the owner lives in town, and refuses to take the oath of allegiance?
57383	When the tenant has expended several months''rent in repairs on the house?
57383	When this Tariff ceases to operate in your favor, and you have to pay for coming into our markets, what will you export?
57383	When your machinery ceases to move, and your operatives are turned out, will you tax your broken capitalist or your starving operative?
57383	Where are you?"
57383	Where is Rome, once the mistress of the World?
57383	Where is it?
57383	Where is the remedy when you refuse obedience to the constituted authorities?"
57383	Where is to be your boundary line?
57383	Where the end of the principles we shall have to give up?
57383	Which party will prevail?
57383	Who defeated it?
57383	Who ever supposed they would come away down here in Alabama?"
57383	Who have prompted him?
57383	Who heard of any such thing, because of the Ordinance of''87?
57383	Who is responsible for it?
57383	Who is so bold as to do it?
57383	Who shall treat?
57383	Who would go?
57383	Who, then, has brought these evils on the Country?
57383	Who, then, shall come in at this day and claim that he invented it?
57383	Whose fault was it?
57383	Why better after the retraction than before the issue?
57383	Why declare that within twenty years the African Slave Trade, by which Slaves are supplied, might be cut off by Congress?
57383	Why deprive him of supplies by a blockade, and voluntarily give him men to produce them?
57383	Why disguise this great truth?
57383	Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command?
57383	Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command?
57383	Why even a Senator''s individual opinion withheld, till after the Presidential election?
57383	Why is this so?
57383	Why may not our Country at some time, average as many?
57383	Why not attack at once?
57383	Why not save this Proposition, and see if we can not bring the Country to it?''
57383	Why not?
57383	Why should they do anything for us if we will do nothing for them?
57383	Why the delay of a re- argument?
57383	Why the incoming President''s advance exhortation in favor of the decision?
57383	Why the outgoing President''s felicitation on the indorsement?
57383	Why this sad difference?
57383	Why was the Court decision held up?
57383	Why was the amendment, expressly declaring the right of the people, voted down?
57383	Why was this, or why was all mention of any field of duty for the head of the army left out of the army regulations?
57383	Why were all these acts?
57383	Will he be able to convince the Court that the second Act is valid, when the first is invalid and void?
57383	Will he shrink from armed Insurrection?
57383	Will his State justify it?
57383	Will it be said the South required in addition to this, laws of Congress to protect Slavery in the Territories?
57383	Will its better public opinion allow it?
57383	Will liberation make them any more numerous?
57383	Will that do any good?
57383	Will that success continue?
57383	Will the Senator yield to Rebellion?
57383	Will the galling comparison between themselves and their masters leave them unenlightened in this respect?
57383	Will you not embrace it?
57383	Will you not embrace it?
57383	Wo n''t you speak your mind freely on this question of slavery, that so agitates the land?
57383	Would it be less than stealing?"
57383	Would my word free the Slaves, when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the Rebel States?
57383	Would we not be in the wrong?"
57383	Would you not lose that in which your strength consists, the union of your people?
57383	You ask, what is the general''s opinion, upon this subject?
57383	You here are Freemen, I suppose?
57383	You will ask in this view, how do you consult the benefit of the slaves?
57383	and will they not be warranted by that power?
57383	and"whether it is in order to talk Treason in this Hall?
57383	are we to tell the People that Republicanism is a failure?
57383	because of the Missouri Restriction because of the numerous Court decisions of that character?
57383	but,''Can we all do better?''
57383	or is it not manifest that there is no just title?
57383	or one hundred million or five hundred million dollars?
57383	said Mr. Lincoln,"how are they getting along down there?"
57383	said a listener,"do n''t you know that old Sherman carries a duplicate tunnel along?"
57383	what do you export?
57383	what more than we have expressed in the resolutions we have offered?
57383	where are they to come from?"
57383	where will their revenue come from?
57383	why have not the People of that Heaven- favored clime, the spirit that animated their fathers?
57383	will you work?
57383	� said Davies �"and can they get through that road?"