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 |
---|---|
22084 | And what did he? |
22084 | Tell me, was that man sincere in his opposition to slavery? |
22084 | Think you his work was easy? |
2050 | ''Any proposition to make?'' |
2050 | ''Are there some called Brown?'' |
2050 | ''Well, you still remember the prayer she taught you?'' |
2050 | ''What, did your mother never teach you?'' |
2050 | And, if not, can we expect reasonably an outpouring of His grace while in this ungracious manner we are thwarting Him? |
2050 | Are there many Abolitionists about here?'' |
2050 | Brown, suppose you had every nigger in the United States, what would you do with them? |
2050 | Can you tell us who furnished money for your expedition? |
2050 | Could n''t men migrate and change their minds? |
2050 | Do you consider this a religious movement? |
2050 | Do you consider yourself an instrument in the hands of Providence? |
2050 | How do you justify your acts? |
2050 | Is He a respecter of persons? |
2050 | Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy house?'' |
2050 | John Brown has swift argument within him as in his boyish days:''Has God-- their Father and ours-- set any line betwixt His children? |
2050 | They stripped a poodle of the best of his fleece and handed it to the oracular Yankee with the inquiry,''What would you do with that wool?'' |
2050 | What were slaves? |
2050 | Why came you here? |
13176 | ''Do you know any energetic contractor?'' 13176 Are you William Lloyd Garrison?" |
13176 | But who will take care of you? |
13176 | Did n''t we give it to those fellows down there? |
13176 | Do you want your son or your daughter to marry a nigger? |
13176 | How do you expect to destroy slavery, as it exists in Kentucky, by talking and voting abolition up here in Ohio? |
13176 | Is it to be inferred that because I do n''t want a negro woman for a slave, I do want her for a wife? |
13176 | What good would a proclamation from me do, especially as we are now situated? |
13176 | Where is thee from? |
13176 | Why is thee running away? |
13176 | Will you indorse their paper for one thousand dollars? |
13176 | Will you indorse their paper? |
13176 | All these sacrifices were in the cause of human liberty; but of liberty for whom? |
13176 | But did he not have a right to seek the higher office, especially when the policy pursued by its incumbent did not meet his full approval? |
13176 | But were the Missouri Radicals so far disheartened by their rebuffs from the President that they gave up the fight? |
13176 | But why, I again ask, were the Northern people so infatuated with slavery? |
13176 | Can a bill of sale from Spain give to us any such privilege, if privilege it may be called? |
13176 | Can an agreement with Spain bring to naught our responsibilities under our own Declaration of Independence? |
13176 | Did the change of position lead to a change of opinion on his part? |
13176 | How many of the perpetrators of these atrocities have been adequately punished, or how many have been punished at all? |
13176 | Now, for what did those parties stand in 1840? |
13176 | What should they do about it? |
13176 | Which had the loftier motive? |
13176 | Who were their presidential candidates in that year? |
13176 | Why in any sense is slavery in Luzon more defensible than slavery in South Carolina or in Alabama? |
13176 | Why was it that this devotion to slavery and this hostility to its opposers prevailed in the non- slaveholding States? |
13176 | Would my word free the slaves, when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the rebel States?" |
13176 | he inquired;''one who would be willing to take a large contract attended with some risk?'' |
23 | Shall I not visit for these things? 23 Well, do n''t he give you enough to eat?" |
23 | Well, does the colonel treat you well? |
23 | What, does he work you too hard? |
23 | Will you succor and protect him as a brother- man-- a resident of the old Bay State? |
23 | Wo n''t you? |
23 | You will be free as soon as you are twenty- one,_ but I am a slave for life!_ Have not I as good a right to be free as you have? |
23 | And why? |
23 | Could any thing be more true of our churches? |
23 | Does a slave look dissatisfied? |
23 | Does he ever venture to suggest a different mode of doing things from that pointed out by his master? |
23 | Does he ever venture to vindicate his conduct, when censured for it? |
23 | Does he forget to pull off his hat at the approach of a white person? |
23 | Does he speak loudly when spoken to by his master? |
23 | Does he, while ploughing, break a plough,--or, while hoeing, break a hoe? |
23 | Give thanks, and rob thy own afflicted poor? |
23 | He asked,"Are ye a slave for life?" |
23 | If with the latter, what are you prepared to do and dare in their behalf? |
23 | Is it not evil, only evil, and that continually? |
23 | Is it possible for the human mind to conceive of a more horrible state of society? |
23 | Is there any God? |
23 | Shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this?" |
23 | Talk of thy glorious liberty, and then Bolt hard the captive''s door? |
23 | Try it? |
23 | What does its presence imply but the absence of all fear of God, all regard for man, on the part of the people of the United States? |
23 | When I carried to him my weekly wages, he would, after counting the money, look me in the face with a robber- like fierceness, and ask,"Is this all?" |
23 | Who can read that passage, and be insensible to its pathos and sublimity? |
23 | Why am I a slave? |
23 | Why should I fret? |
23 | Why should its existence be prolonged one hour? |
23 | Will not a righteous God visit for these things? |
23 | and for what does he hold the thunders in his right hand, if not to smite the oppressor, and deliver the spoiled out of the hand of the spoiler?" |
23 | are you with the man- stealers in sympathy and purpose, or on the side of their down- trodden victims? |
23 | is that church which lends Strength to the spoiler thine?" |
23 | preach, and kidnap men? |
23 | we have got you, have n''t we?" |
37191 | And who is this Thompson they''re talking about? |
37191 | How is that? |
37191 | The Townsmen,says Besse,"seeing a Ship with_ English_ Colours, soon came on board, and asked for the Captain? |
37191 | What kind of a fellow is this Whittier? |
37191 | ''Do you know who wrote that?'' |
37191 | ''I love you: on that love alone, And not my worth, presuming, Will you not trust for summer fruit The tree in May- day blooming?'' |
37191 | ''What if a son of mine was in a strange land?'' |
37191 | *****"Do bird and blossom feel, like me, Life''s many- folded mystery,-- The wonder which it is_ To Be_? |
37191 | *****"This conscious life,--is it the same Which thrills the universal frame?" |
37191 | And who does not delight to do him honor? |
37191 | But the folk- lore of the early days,--where is it? |
37191 | But would a wise man be in love with a false nose, though ever so rich, and however finely made?" |
37191 | Can such hollow sympathy reach the broken of heart, and does the blessing of those who are ready to perish answer it? |
37191 | Did he abandon his principles and retire from the arena? |
37191 | Did he quail before the storm? |
37191 | Does it hold back the lash from the slave, or sweeten his bitter bread? |
37191 | For a specimen of our author''s vein of pleasantry take the following bit of satire on"The Training":"What''s now in the wind? |
37191 | He continued:--"I am sometimes asked,''Is the poet Whittier really a Quaker or only one by inheritance?'' |
37191 | How could he? |
37191 | How little he wrote-- did he ever write anything--"which, dying, he could wish to blot?" |
37191 | Is that thy answer, strong and free, O loyal heart of Tennessee? |
37191 | One Sunday after meeting at Amesbury he said to his life- long friend, Miss Gove,"Abby, has thee a spare room up at thy house?" |
37191 | Or stand I severed and distinct, From Nature''s chain of life unlinked?" |
37191 | Shall we go into my room?'' |
37191 | Shall we have one more stanza about this lovely little school- idyl? |
37191 | She replies:"''Nor frock nor tan can hide the man; And see you not, my farmer, How weak and fond a woman waits Behind this silken armor? |
37191 | They asked,_ Whether he had any Letters_? |
37191 | Was there ever before a revenge so complete and so sublime?" |
37191 | What gave such fascination to the grand Homeric encounter between Christian and Apollyon in the valley? |
37191 | What on earth are you here for?'' |
37191 | What strange, glad voice is that which calls From Wagner''s grave and Sumter''s walls? |
37191 | What workman would not be glad to carol such stanzas as the following, if they were set to popular airs? |
37191 | Whence came I? |
37191 | Whither do I go? |
37191 | Who does not admire and love John Greenleaf Whittier? |
37191 | Who ever heard of a persecuting Quaker? |
37191 | Why did I follow Ossian over Morven''s battle- fields, exulting in the vulture- screams of the blind scald over his fallen enemies? |
37191 | Why do n''t you throw off your Quaker coats as I do mine, and show yourselves as you are?'' |
37191 | Why should he? |
37191 | Why should my moul- board gie thee sorrow? |
37191 | Why was Mr. Greatheart, in Pilgrim''s Progress, my favorite character? |
37191 | With a rapid glance at Wilson, he said,''Henry, who is thy young friend?'' |
37191 | [ Footnote 27: What is the subtle fascination that lurks in such bits of winter poetry as the following, collected by the writer out of his reading? |
37191 | [ Illustration: Handwriting: John G. Whittier] And what is love of freedom but the mainspring of Democracy? |
37191 | are they not in his Wonder- Book?" |
37191 | darest thou lay A hand on Elliott''s bier? |
37191 | they exclaimed,"so you are the one who is with Thompson, are you?" |
10401 | Daniel,he said, addressing me by my Christian name,"what are you doing here? |
10401 | In what position is the prisoner placed by the evidence? 10401 Who is this man? |
10401 | _ District Attorney_.--What newspaper is that from which the counsel reads? 10401 And does not this open a plain path for this prisoner out of the danger of this prosecution? 10401 And how did the slaves behave after they were captured? 10401 And, looking at those facts, is it necessary for me to open my lips in reply? 10401 Are you going to presume that the chickens run into his bag of their own accord, and without his agency? 10401 Are you to presume that the horse came to him of its own accord? 10401 Because the people in another land have arisen and triumphed over the despot, who had done-- what? 10401 But shall this prisoner be allowed to take advantage of his own wrong? 10401 But was not the vessel chartered in Philadelphia to carry off negroes? 10401 By what second- sight are you to look into this void space and time, and to say that Drayton enticed them to go on board? 10401 Can any man be a patriot who pursues such a course? 10401 Can you, without any evidence, say that Drayton enticed them, and that by no other means could they come onboard? 10401 Did he not know they were slaves? 10401 Did he, or not? 10401 Did not that show his authority over them,--that the slaves were under his control, and that he was the master- spirit? 10401 Do n''t you think he ought to? 10401 Do they get up a debate in Congress, and a riot in the city of Washington, every time a theft is committed or attempted in the District? 10401 Does that look as if he seduced them? 10401 For what have we rejoiced? 10401 Has he done anything to take this case out of the transportation statute, and to convert it into a case of stealing? 10401 Has the District Attorney, with all his zeal, pointed out a single particle of evidence of that sort? 10401 He came here from Philadelphia for them; they are found on board his vessel; Drayton says he would steal a negro if he could; is not that enough? 10401 He chartered the vessel to carry off negroes; and, if they were free negroes, or he supposed them to be, how was he to realize an independent fortune? 10401 How can you ask me to abandon it, and thus become a party to my own degradation? 10401 How is he introduced to the jury by his Philadelphia friends? 10401 If he had employers, who were they? 10401 If his confessions are to be taken at all, they are to be taken together; and do they not tend to prove such a state of facts? 10401 If they had been running away, would they not have been downcast and disheartened? 10401 Is he an enlightened friend of freedom, or even a judicious friend of those with whom he affects to sympathize, who adopts such a course? 10401 Is there any crowd or excitement here? 10401 It was all very well for the prisoner''s counsel to smooth things over; but was I, instead of calling him a liar, to say, he told a fib? 10401 Might not somebody else have done it? 10401 Might they not have gone without being enticed at all? 10401 Now, he can not be guilty of both; and which of these offences, if either, does the evidence against him prove? 10401 Now, is it the only possible means of accounting for the presence of Houver''s slaves on board to suppose that this prisoner enticed them? 10401 Now, what is possession of a slave? 10401 Now, which of these two acts is proved against this prisoner? 10401 Shall the record of this trial go forth to the world showing that you have found a fact of which there was no evidence? 10401 The question for you is, Does the evidence in this case bring the prisoner within the law as laid down by the court? 10401 The real question in this case was, Which had I done? 10401 The whole question in this case is, Were these slaves stolen, or were they running away with the prisoner''s assistance? 10401 The wood was a blind; besides he lied about it;--would he have ever come back to collect his note? 10401 There was the fact of their being under the hatches, concealed in the hold of the vessel,--did not that prove he meant to steal them? 10401 We now ask a categorical answer,--Will you remove your press? 10401 We now ask of you, Shall this be done? 10401 Were not these slaves found in Drayton''s possession, and did n''t he admit that he took them? 10401 When I call him a thief and a felon, do I go beyond the charge of the grand jury in the indictment? 10401 Where can the government produce positive testimony to the taking? 10401 Where is the least evidence that the prisoner seduced these slaves, and induced them to leave their masters? 10401 Who does not know that such men are, practically, the worst enemies of the slaves? 10401 Why discuss, when they can not act? 10401 Why first lay down an abstract principle, which they intend to violate in practice? 10401 Why had not these black people, so anxious to escape from their masters, as good a light to their liberty as I had to mine? 10401 Why say he knew he should end his days in a penitentiary? 10401 Why say he took them for gain, if he did not steal them? 10401 Why say if he got off with the negroes he should have realized an independent fortune? 10401 Why so, if the negroes were not slaves? 10401 Why, then, this sudden feeling in his behalf? 10401 Will not these wailings of anguish reach the ears of the Most High? 10401 Would not they have said, Now we are taken? 10401 Would they not exhaust the law- books to find the severest punishment? 10401 You are to look at the evidence; and where is the evidence that the prisoner seduced and enticed these slaves? 11454 ''And they arrived accordingly?'' |
11454 | ''But who told thee this piece of news?'' 11454 ''By himself, or in partnership?'' |
11454 | ''Did thee direct him as he requested?'' 11454 ''Did thee follow them?'' |
11454 | ''Did thee speak to them?'' 11454 ''Hast thou heard of the old saying,''said Mr. Tyson,''Hell is paved with good intentions? |
11454 | ''How can you say that, and be a slave- holder?'' 11454 ''I understand,''said he,''that there are persons confined in this place entitled to their freedom?'' |
11454 | ''Is he engaged in the traffic now?'' 11454 ''Is he not in partnership,''said Mr. Tyson,''with----?'' |
11454 | ''Thee do n''t know of their having dissolved?'' 11454 ''Was any body with them?'' |
11454 | ''Was the hack close, or were the curtains down?'' 11454 ''Were they gagged?'' |
11454 | ''Were two boys among the number?'' 11454 ''What o''clock last night was it when thee saw the carriage?'' |
11454 | ''You have been wrongly informed,''said the leader of the quartette;''and, besides, what business is it of yours?'' 11454 And are we to wait, it will be inquired, till this distant and uncertain period for the extinction of war? |
11454 | And will it be said that all this is visionary and impossible? 11454 But by whom, and in what way it will be asked, is this example to be set? |
11454 | But what are the means we shall use? 11454 To what well founded objections would such a treaty be subject? |
11454 | ''Did Henry Clay buy thee there?'' |
11454 | ''Did Henry Clay buy thee there?'' |
11454 | ''How many children hadst thou then?'' |
11454 | ''How many children hast thou?'' |
11454 | ''How old art thou?'' |
11454 | ''How old is that?'' |
11454 | ''Is there a school for colored people on Henry Clay''s plantation?'' |
11454 | ''It is gone?'' |
11454 | ''Was there any witness who could prove its payment?'' |
11454 | ''We said nothing to them,''said Kin- na;''why did they treat us so? |
11454 | ''Well,''said Mr. Tyson,''what is there new in thy way of business; I suppose it continues as usual to be a good business?'' |
11454 | ''Were the slaves any worse off, since the question of abolition has been agitated?'' |
11454 | ''Where are they?'' |
11454 | ''Where are they?'' |
11454 | ''Where is my blanket?'' |
11454 | ''Where is my shirt?'' |
11454 | ''Where wert thou raised?'' |
11454 | ''Who?'' |
11454 | ''Wilt thou shew me his improved cattle?'' |
11454 | ''Yes; where is he?'' |
11454 | **"But in_ what way_ are we to make the experiment? |
11454 | After inspecting the machinery, the fabrics, and the great wheel, one of them turned to me and said,''Did man make this?'' |
11454 | And in what cause can the energies of Christian benevolence be more appropriately exercised? |
11454 | Are they not, in fact, still less under the control of moral obligation? |
11454 | But, on the other hand, how is it possible for England to extend her foreign trade while the present restrictions continue? |
11454 | From what motive then, do we uphold a traffic, which is the curse of China, the curse of India, and a calamity to Great Britain? |
11454 | Fu- li, on a former evening, being asked,''What is faith?'' |
11454 | He inquired,''if any of them were entitled to their freedom?'' |
11454 | How important is it that all the offices in a prison should be filled by persons of true piety; and where can such be more usefully employed? |
11454 | How is it possible to evade the conclusion that Christianity flourishes most, when it is unencumbered and uncorrupted by state patronage? |
11454 | I asked him whether, if I had brought a barrel of lard on board, he would have troubled me to prove property? |
11454 | I asked''How old art thou?'' |
11454 | I asked,''Will they make all free?'' |
11454 | I said to him,''Canst thou read?'' |
11454 | If he would leave such a kind master, what might not be expected of the oppressed field hand? |
11454 | Is dat like my brother? |
11454 | Is dat like my father? |
11454 | Is dat like my mother? |
11454 | Is dat like my sister? |
11454 | Is it not all the natural consequence of your electing slave- holders and their abettors to the highest offices of your State and nation? |
11454 | Is not the true conclusion from such premises, the very reverse of this? |
11454 | Is not this a pitiful business?" |
11454 | Men are every where inquiring why the sacrifice was made? |
11454 | No, my friend, they can no more reconcile to themselves the idea of sitting down by the side of a colored African,( American?) |
11454 | On approaching the house I saw a colored man, to whom I said,''Where wert thou raised?'' |
11454 | The answer is,''You have drank them,''''Where is my gun?'' |
11454 | Thee was talking about a case of kidnapping; well?'' |
11454 | What are these States but the greatest colonies ever planted by Great Britain? |
11454 | What can we do? |
11454 | What favored portion of the United Kingdom could compare its religious statistics with New England? |
11454 | What law governs the hereditary transmission of such traits? |
11454 | What must be the power of that delusion which can render intelligent and philanthropic men the victims of such a fallacy? |
11454 | What must be their wants, when he himself is even without a shirt?" |
11454 | What part has the restrictive system had in producing this result? |
11454 | Where can we find an anti- slavery organization more potential, and so dignified, as was the convention of American women? |
11454 | Why a mighty city was convulsed with violence? |
11454 | Why a noble hall was burned by incendiaries in the view of gazing thousands? |
11454 | Why not? |
11454 | Why the''shelter for orphan children''was set on fire, and why the houses of our citizens were surrounded by a ruffian mob? |
11454 | Why, then, will not Christians use the talents and influence given them from above to effect this consummation? |
11454 | Will the Southern still accept the shadow without the substance of equal and confederate powers? |
11454 | Will the decision be less consistent with justice, from being impartial and disinterested? |
11454 | [ A] But for what do they want gold but to purchase other supplies than food? |
26123 | And how do men exert themselves to restrain this corresponding right of their fellow men? |
26123 | And is not_ calm, rational Christian_ discussion the only proper method of securing this end? |
26123 | And what, then, is the rule of duty? |
26123 | And will the South stand alone in that burning hour? |
26123 | Are not the minds of men thrown into a ferment, and excited by those passions which blind the reason, and warp the moral sense? |
26123 | Are not the northern and southern sections of our country distinct communities, with different feelings and interests? |
26123 | Are they not rival, and jealous in feeling? |
26123 | Are we not approaching the very verge of the precipice? |
26123 | But it may be asked, is there nothing to be done to bring this national sin of slavery to an end? |
26123 | But there the question still recurred,''Are these things true?'' |
26123 | But what is the private character of Robert Owen or Fanny Wright? |
26123 | But where do the laws of mind and experience oppose the terrific tendencies of Abolitionism that have been portrayed? |
26123 | Can she not with propriety urge such inquiries as these? |
26123 | Can we ask our Heavenly Parent to protect us from temptation, while we recklessly spread baits and snares for our fellow- men? |
26123 | Can we not already hear the roar of the waters below? |
26123 | Do not Northern men owe a debt of forbearance and sympathy toward their Southern brethren, who have been so sorely tried? |
26123 | Does she not regard them as enemies, as reckless madmen, as impertinent intermeddlers? |
26123 | Have not Abolitionists been sending out papers, tracts, and agents to convince the people of the North of the sins of the South? |
26123 | Have they not refrained from going to the South with their facts, arguments, and appeals, because they feared personal evils to themselves? |
26123 | How will the exasperated majority act, according to the known laws of mind and of experience? |
26123 | How would Northern men conduct under such provocations? |
26123 | If it is asked,"May not woman appropriately come forward as a suppliant for a portion of her sex who are bound in cruel bondage?" |
26123 | Is a woman among those who oppose Abolition movements? |
26123 | Is a woman surrounded by those who favour the Abolition measures? |
26123 | Is every man to constitute himself a judge of the amount of time and interest given to the proper investigation of truth by his fellow- man? |
26123 | Is every man to sit in judgment upon his fellow- man, and decide what are his intellectual capacities, and what the measure of his judgment? |
26123 | Is every man to take the office of the Searcher of Hearts, to try the feelings and motives of his fellow- man? |
26123 | Is it at all probable that the other sex will afford even a moderate portion of this supply? |
26123 | Is not now the time, if ever, when our stern principles and sound common sense must wake to the rescue? |
26123 | Is not the South in a state of high exasperation against Abolitionists? |
26123 | Is not this example exactly parallel with the exertions of the Abolitionists? |
26123 | Must the internal slave- trade, a trade now ranked as piracy among all civilized nations, still prosper in our bounds? |
26123 | Must we give up free discussion, and again chain up the human mind under the despotism of past ages? |
26123 | Must we rush on to disunion, and civil wars, and servile wars, till all their train of horrors pass over us like devouring fire? |
26123 | Now what is it that makes a man cease to be a slave and become free? |
26123 | Now what is the evil to be cured? |
26123 | She can urge such inquiries as these: Ought not Abolitionists to be treated as if they were actuated by the motives of benevolence which they profess? |
26123 | The inspired interrogatory,"thou therefore which teachest another, teachest thou not thyself?" |
26123 | The question never should be asked, what_ ought_ a word to mean? |
26123 | What are the plans, hopes, and expectations of Abolitionists, in reference to their measures? |
26123 | What is the end of these things to be? |
26123 | What is the thing that is to be done to end slavery at the South? |
26123 | What shall be done when the post- office stops its steady movement to divide its efforts among contending parties? |
26123 | What shall be done with our canals and railways, now the bands of love to bind us, then the causes of contention and jealousy? |
26123 | What shall be done with our navy and all the various items of the nation''s property? |
26123 | What umpire will appear to settle all these questions of interest and strife, between communities thrown asunder by passion, pride, and mutual injury? |
26123 | What were his measures? |
26123 | What will be the commotion and dismay, when all our sources of wealth, prosperity, and comfort, are turned to occasions for angry and selfish strife? |
26123 | When she sends forth the wailing of her agonies, shall not the North and the West hear, and lift up together the voice of wo? |
26123 | Where is the advocate of any measure that does not suffer sneers, ridicule, contempt, and all that tends to depreciate character in public estimation? |
26123 | Where is the partisan that is not attacked, as either weak in intellect, or dishonest in principle, or selfish in motives? |
26123 | Where is this army of teachers to be found? |
26123 | Who can go from the presence of Infinite Purity after such an investigation, to"take his brother by the throat?" |
26123 | Who is there that in this comparison, can not find cause for the deepest humiliation? |
26123 | Who shall divide our public lands between contending factions? |
26123 | Will it not still more alarm and exasperate? |
26123 | Will not fathers hear the cries of children, and brothers the cries of sisters? |
26123 | Will the appearance of a similar body in their own boundaries have any tendency to soothe? |
26123 | Will the increase of their numbers tend to allay this exasperation? |
26123 | Will the terrors of insurrection sweep over the South, and no Northern and Western blood be shed? |
26123 | but simply, what is the meaning generally attached to this word by those who use it? |
15263 | And now, fellow- citizens, you may ask, what is our object in thus exhibiting to you the alarming influence of the slave power? 15263 But are not the old slaves well cared for by their masters?" |
15263 | Can anything be done for the rescue of this girl from the kidnappers? 15263 Can you read?" |
15263 | Describe your father? |
15263 | Did you belong to the Baptist Church? |
15263 | Did you ever have any chance of schooling? |
15263 | Did you ever hear of the Underground Rail Road? |
15263 | Did you ever live with him? |
15263 | Did you feel that the preaching you heard was the true Gospel? |
15263 | Did you have to find yourself? |
15263 | Did you live with her? |
15263 | Do not the mills of God grind exceedingly fine? 15263 Do you ever expect to see them again?" |
15263 | Do you think that many of the slaves are anxious about their Freedom? |
15263 | Find them yourself? |
15263 | From York? 15263 Had you a wife?" |
15263 | Had you any children? |
15263 | Have I yearned for a mother''s love? 15263 Have you ever seen it before?" |
15263 | His whole set? |
15263 | How about Sunday clothing? |
15263 | How about a house to live in? |
15263 | How could you make so much money? |
15263 | How did Moore come by you? |
15263 | How did you like him? |
15263 | How do you manage to make a little extra money? |
15263 | How does he treat them? |
15263 | How have you been getting along in Canada? 15263 How have you been treated?" |
15263 | How have you had it in slavery? |
15263 | How have you lived then? |
15263 | How long ago was that? |
15263 | How many servants had she? |
15263 | How many slaves did he own? |
15263 | How many? |
15263 | How much did your master receive a year for your hire? |
15263 | How old are you? |
15263 | How then,said I,"could you put yourself in the care of that sailor, who was a stranger to you, and leave your parents?" |
15263 | How were you treated by your master and mistress? |
15263 | How would you like to be free? |
15263 | I can not but sometimes ask in my closet meditations: O God of mercy and love, why permittest Thou these things? 15263 I suppose you smoke and chew at any rate?" |
15263 | In what other particulars have you been treated hard? |
15263 | My father,said I,"has long been one of your first doctors, and do you think it right for him to sell my mother and his children in this way?" |
15263 | Now do n''t you keep late hours at night and swear occasionally? |
15263 | Suppose you are sick who pays your doctor''s bill? |
15263 | Suppose your master was to appear before you, and offer you the privilege of returning to Slavery or death on the spot, which would be your choice? |
15263 | Then how do you know that he belongs to you? |
15263 | To whom did you belong? |
15263 | Was he a member of any church? |
15263 | Were his family members of church, too? |
15263 | Were not your parents kind to you, and did you not love them? |
15263 | Were you born a slave? |
15263 | Were you not afraid of being captured on the way, of being devoured by the abolitionists, or of freezing and starving in Canada? |
15263 | What are you doing here? |
15263 | What are your impressions from what little you have seen of Freedom? |
15263 | What business did Milton Hawkins follow? |
15263 | What business did your master follow? |
15263 | What did he do? |
15263 | What do you mean by being treated badly? |
15263 | What do you think of Slavery any how? |
15263 | What has become of Harriet Tubman? |
15263 | What have you been employed at in Richmond? |
15263 | What is the reason you ca n''t get up the hill faster? |
15263 | What is your name? |
15263 | What is your name? |
15263 | What kind of a looking man was he? |
15263 | What kind of a man was William Parker? |
15263 | What kind of a man was he? |
15263 | What kind of a woman was she? |
15263 | What kind of family had he? |
15263 | What kind of preaching does he give them? |
15263 | What made you leave, Charles? |
15263 | What put it into your head to leave? |
15263 | What put it into your head to leave? |
15263 | What was the name of your master? |
15263 | What was your master''s name? |
15263 | Where are they? |
15263 | Where are you from then? |
15263 | Where did he live? |
15263 | Where did you live then? |
15263 | Where is he from? |
15263 | Who held you in bondage, and how have you been treated? |
15263 | Who was your father? |
15263 | Why did you despise him? |
15263 | Why did you leave then? |
15263 | Why did you leave your master? |
15263 | Why did you leave, John? |
15263 | Why did you leave? |
15263 | Why did you not remain then? |
15263 | Why? |
15263 | Will two hundred dollars do? |
15263 | With whom? |
15263 | Would your owner be apt to pursue you? |
15263 | _ How long, O God, how long_? |
15263 | ''How came there was no more work done that day?'' |
15263 | ''What are you going to do with it?'' |
15263 | ''What are you lecturing about?'' |
15263 | ''Why could n''t you sold me to some of the neighbors?'' |
15263 | ''Why? |
15263 | ), becoming the promenading companion of a colored man? |
15263 | *** Can you spare a little time from your book to just take a peep at some of our Alabama people? |
15263 | ***** Now, what man among them, professes to have seen this woman for twenty- one years? |
15263 | ***** What causes the delay of that book, the History of Peter Still''s Family, etc.? |
15263 | *****"You wonder why her sister, E., my loved and faithful friend, seems to be so much less known among anti- slavery people than Abbie? |
15263 | Abram''s master, Milton Hawkins, lived at Wilmington, N.C.""What prompted you to escape?" |
15263 | After all, friend, do we not belong to one of the best branches of the human race? |
15263 | After she does what she can in P., will you give her the proper direction about getting to New York and to Mr. Tappan''s? |
15263 | Again he was asked,"What kind of a man was your master?" |
15263 | Also how comes on the Underground Rail Road? |
15263 | Am I naughty, being a professed non- resistant, to advise this poor fellow to serve Father Abraham? |
15263 | Amongst other questions, he was asked:"Do you regret having attempted to escape from slavery?" |
15263 | And even now the scale may still seem to oscillate between the contending parties, and some may say, Why does not God give us full and quick victory? |
15263 | And for the sake of these few and uncertain years, shall we push off this present trouble upon our children, who have to stay here a little longer? |
15263 | And now my dear- slave- holder, who with you are bound and fast hastening to judgment? |
15263 | And what pray is that? |
15263 | And who could then have risen? |
15263 | And who need speak of the Zambesi and Dr. Livingston, or of Central or Eastern Africa; of India, or Australia, or of the prolific West India Islands? |
15263 | Another question suggests itself-- how has this great matter been accomplished? |
15263 | Are we not near in spirit? |
15263 | Art thou not thinking, dear friend, of asking your people to emigrate to the African Coast, or the West India Islands? |
15263 | At all events, could you not so reduce the price as to place it in the power of Peter''s relatives and friends to raise the means for their purchase? |
15263 | At that instant one of my friends cried out--''Where is the man that betrayed us?'' |
15263 | At the moment of recognition she sprang up, overwhelming him with her manifestations of delight, crying:"You Dr. Fussell? |
15263 | But was not such an event worthy the awakening of every power-- the congratulation of every faculty? |
15263 | But what right had a negro, which white slave- holders were"bound to respect?" |
15263 | But who laughs now at this irresistible reform? |
15263 | By whom? |
15263 | Can I depend on it? |
15263 | Can I, in your opinion, depend on the"P. Boy,"and when? |
15263 | Can it not be done? |
15263 | Can not you send to me something that will be of benefit to him, or send it direct to him? |
15263 | Can nothing be done for such cases? |
15263 | Can slaves take care of themselves?" |
15263 | Can they refer to any marks by which to identify this person? |
15263 | Can you not give me the particulars? |
15263 | Can you tell me where Sarah King is, who was at your house when I was there? |
15263 | Can you tell me? |
15263 | Can you think of anything for any of these? |
15263 | Co. Is it doing good business? |
15263 | Coming up to him, I cried out, Lord, master, have you sold me? |
15263 | Did God make me to be a slave? |
15263 | Did any of them know that you were going to leave? |
15263 | Did he contribute anything to it stamped with the signature of so clear an individuality that no other man could have contributed quite the same? |
15263 | Did n''t he preach? |
15263 | Did not even Northern men, superior in education and wealth, fear to say their souls were their own in the same presence? |
15263 | Did the English peers or peeresses? |
15263 | Did the representatives of any other country have their notions of propriety shocked by the matter? |
15263 | Did there ever live one who had less of that"fear of man which bringeth a snare,"than himself? |
15263 | Do I not owe you on the old bill( pledge)? |
15263 | Do I understand him to say we have no right to determine this matter judicially? |
15263 | Do any tidings reach you of our friend, Frederick Douglass? |
15263 | Do n''t you know they are after you? |
15263 | Do n''t you remember me? |
15263 | Do they help in the good cause? |
15263 | Do they, with the exception of the first witness examined, state even the time when she left? |
15263 | Do we not believe that the United States leads the cause of human freedom? |
15263 | Do we wish to array the Free states against the Slave states in hostile strife? |
15263 | Do we wish to excite in your bosoms feelings of hatred against citizens of a common country? |
15263 | Do you ever have any Underground Rail Road passengers now? |
15263 | Do you imagine that there is one among your hearers who does not agree with you? |
15263 | Do you know any promising young man who would accept my scholarship? |
15263 | Do you know what the gathering means? |
15263 | Do you like the country?" |
15263 | Do you need any money? |
15263 | Do you need anything for that? |
15263 | Does the counsel mean to say that in the case of a fugitive from justice he is not bound to satisfy the judge before whom, the question is heard? |
15263 | Fear you not that iron rod With which he breaks his foes? |
15263 | Fee''s daughter?" |
15263 | Fountain? |
15263 | Gentlest of spirits!--not for thee Our tears are shed, our sighs are given: Why mourn to know thou art a free Partaker of the joys of Heaven? |
15263 | Great- hearted philanthropist, what heroism could exceed thy own? |
15263 | Had not hunger and cruelty and prostitution done their work, and left her an entire wreck for life? |
15263 | Had you a mother and father, brothers and sisters? |
15263 | Had you not better keep the little one in P. till the other is taken there? |
15263 | Had you seen a feeble lambkin, Shrinking from a wolf so bold, Would ye not to shield the trembler, In your arms have made its fold? |
15263 | Has not this suffering been overshadowed by the glory that gathered around the brave old man?... |
15263 | Has thee seen, or heard anything of her lately? |
15263 | Have they produced the letter written by this kidnapper, showing how he described her? |
15263 | Have we then a nest of Abolition scoundrels among us? |
15263 | Have you a son ready for college? |
15263 | Have you had plenty of work, made some money, and taken care of yourself?" |
15263 | He then asked me if he might search the house? |
15263 | He was called out, when Loguen said, in a rather reproving and excited tone,"What are you doing here; did n''t I tell you to be off to Canada? |
15263 | He was next asked,"Had you a wife and family?" |
15263 | How could she refuse? |
15263 | How did I fare? |
15263 | How did you make up your mind to leave your wife and child in Slavery? |
15263 | How do they appear before you? |
15263 | How does this strike you? |
15263 | How is it that any great matter is accomplished? |
15263 | How long must wrongs like these go unredressed? |
15263 | How many other men in the United States, under similar circumstances, would have been thus faithful? |
15263 | I always had it in my mind to leave, but I was''jubus'',( dubious?) |
15263 | I ask if this grand passage of the inspired writer may not be applied to that heroic band who have made America the perpetual home of freedom? |
15263 | I asked him if he believed Hardcastle would keep his promise? |
15263 | I can say I was once happy, but never will be again, until I see her; because what is freedom to me, when I know that my wife is in slavery? |
15263 | I forgot to inquire of Dr. T. who is the head of your Vigilance Committee, whom I may address concerning other and further operations? |
15263 | I made it from the start, and always, my own case, thus: Did I want to be a slave? |
15263 | I ought to say, that I have no doubt but there were good reasons for the P. Boy''s going to Richmond instead of W.;_ but what can they be_? |
15263 | I suppose you know me? |
15263 | IS SHE STILL RUNNING WITH BLEEDING FEET? |
15263 | If a man pursues the only course that will bring peace to his own mind, is he deserving of any credit therefor? |
15263 | If he promises to come here next trip, will he come, or go to Richmond? |
15263 | If it is asked"how?" |
15263 | If it was an insult, why not resent it, as became high- spirited Americans? |
15263 | If so, should we send to New York, Philadelphia, or where else? |
15263 | If the entire family can not be purchased or freed, what can Vina and her daughter be purchased for? |
15263 | Impartial men, are they? |
15263 | In comparison with the method and measure of such a conviction, what matters its specific form? |
15263 | In one of her letters she thus alluded to a traveler:"I saw a passenger_ per_ the Underground Rail Road yesterday; did he arrive safely? |
15263 | In reply I remarked:"Do they belong to you, Sir?" |
15263 | In speaking of the good treatment he had always met with, a member of the Committee remarked,"You must be akin to some one of your master''s family?" |
15263 | Indeed, who could close his eyes and ears to the plaintive cries of such a mother? |
15263 | Is he doing anything for the cause? |
15263 | Is it safe for her to remain in your city or anywhere else in our"free land?" |
15263 | Is money needed to help those escaping? |
15263 | Is not the love of God and man ingrained in every line of this writing? |
15263 | Is not the reward worth striving for at any cost? |
15263 | Is she dark or light?" |
15263 | Is that you? |
15263 | Is there any fund from which a pittance could be spared to help these poor creatures? |
15263 | Is there no ray of hope in that? |
15263 | Is this possible? |
15263 | It is so with men, why should it be different with women? |
15263 | Kline replied,"Do you really think so?" |
15263 | Maria, is that you? |
15263 | Men of Cleveland, had a vulture Sought a timid dove for prey, Would you not, with human pity, Drive the gory bird away? |
15263 | Miles gritted his teeth and felt very indignant, but what could he do? |
15263 | Moreover, if it is fitting that woman should dress in every color of the rainbow, why not man also? |
15263 | My child, is it you? |
15263 | My wife and children, dearer to me than my heart''s blood, were they made for the auction- block? |
15263 | Nay, are we not under a law to do the base work of bloodhounds, hunting the panting fugitives for freedom? |
15263 | No sooner was the old man within the enclosures than he asked Dinah,"Whose child is that?" |
15263 | Now what is all this about? |
15263 | Now, my dear sir, after this recapitulation, can you not see that I have reason for great embarrassment? |
15263 | O, what will the end be? |
15263 | Observing that Lizzie( Nat''s wife) looked pretty decided and resolute, a member of the committee remarked,"Would your wife fight for freedom?" |
15263 | Oh, God, what shall I do, or what can I do for him? |
15263 | Oh, could slavery exist long if it did not sit on a commercial throne? |
15263 | Oh, how can we pamper our appetites upon luxuries drawn from reluctant fingers? |
15263 | Oh, was it not dreadful?... |
15263 | Oh, when will we have a government strong enough to make human life safe? |
15263 | On addressing Mr. W. he held out the letter and inquired:"Are you the author of this letter, sir?" |
15263 | On our way to the boarding- house, the gentleman said to me:''Is this your son with you?'' |
15263 | On the proclamation of General Fremont, the passages from her pen are worthy to be long remembered:"Well, what think you of the war? |
15263 | Or who adhered more heroically to his convictions of duty in the face of deadly peril and certain suffering? |
15263 | Or who combined more moral courage with exceeding tenderness of spirit? |
15263 | Or who gave himself more unreservedly, or with greater disinterestedness, to the service of bleeding humanity? |
15263 | Or who took more joyfully the spoiling of his goods as the penalty of his sympathy for the hunted fugitive? |
15263 | Or would it not be advisable to send them there? |
15263 | Or would your brother''s son, Peter or Levin, like to have the benefit of it? |
15263 | Our neighbor asked,"How do you like her?" |
15263 | Please answer as correctly as you can the following questions:""How old are you?" |
15263 | Poor thing, was there anything in the future for her? |
15263 | Rising up in his box, he reached out his hand, saying,"How do you do, gentlemen?" |
15263 | Said a brother,"If you can not get your family, what will you do? |
15263 | Say, have you an arm like God, That you his will oppose? |
15263 | Shall I call it an edifice or an improvised meeting- house? |
15263 | Shall we not wash your back and neck for you? |
15263 | She stopped until we came to the gate; the tears were rolling from her eyes, and she exclaimed:''Ann Maria, is it you?'' |
15263 | Should we not, therefore, endeavor to let its history gladden the earth? |
15263 | Some time since Breckinridge, in writing to Sumner, asks, if I rightly remember, What is the fate of a few negroes to me or mine? |
15263 | Still, I am under ten thousand obligation to you for your kindness when shall I ever repay? |
15263 | TO WHOM IN ALL THIS WIDE LAND OF FREEDOM SHALL SHE FLEE AND FIND SAFETY? |
15263 | Tappan?" |
15263 | The constable asked me if they were in my house? |
15263 | The first words to the mother were:"Are you traveling?" |
15263 | The last item in his charge against Wright, suggested certain questions:"How have you been used?" |
15263 | The question was then asked the owner of the barn by one of the men, if he harbored runaway negroes in his barn? |
15263 | The writer turned to him and inquired,"I suppose you are the person that the Dr. went to Washington after, are you not?" |
15263 | There are two small boxes and two large ones; we have them all secure; what had better be done? |
15263 | There may be, perhaps, those who ask what is this triumph of which I speak? |
15263 | There was an affirmative reply, and E. inquired,"How does thee find it?" |
15263 | This step looked exceedingly hard, but what else could the poor fellow do? |
15263 | Tyler?" |
15263 | Was it not rather strange that he did not want to return to his"kind- hearted old mistress?" |
15263 | Was there ever a more perfect train of evidence exhibited to prove the identity of a person, than on the present occasion? |
15263 | We confess that we began to wonder, and we asked a fine- looking man before us,"What is her color? |
15263 | We had given you up; O, what will your aunt say? |
15263 | Well, did you ever expect to see this day? |
15263 | Were not these reflections enough to incapacitate the Doctor for the time being, for cool thought as to how he should best guard against the enemy? |
15263 | What do abolitionists think of it? |
15263 | What does the gentleman say further? |
15263 | What does the"powder boy"think of it? |
15263 | What is political action? |
15263 | What is the news in the city? |
15263 | What prompted James to leave such pleasant quarters? |
15263 | What shall I do with them? |
15263 | What, is the use of harping upon this subject Sunday after Sunday? |
15263 | When will our first of August come? |
15263 | Where could be found in history a more noble and daring struggle for Freedom? |
15263 | Where is Southern Slavery now? |
15263 | Which was correct, Bill or his master? |
15263 | Who are His lambs? |
15263 | Who can know unfailing inward energy except through this new birth? |
15263 | Who could refrain from aiding on to freedom children honored in such a heroic parent? |
15263 | Who has forgotten the imprisonment of Mrs. Douglass for this offense? |
15263 | Who has not admired the sagacity with which his inquiries were dictated, and the tact and acumen with which he managed every part of his cause? |
15263 | Who has not been struck with his expressive glances toward the judge, when a doubtful point arose in the investigation of the case? |
15263 | Who would not commend such a mistress for the punctuality, if nothing more? |
15263 | Who would not help these generous- hearted men, who are devoting their whole energies to the well- being of the crushed and downtrodden? |
15263 | Who would want an office, if no opportunity should turn up whereby proof could be adduced of adequate qualifications to meet emergencies? |
15263 | Why did you not send them more things? |
15263 | Why do n''t they do so? |
15263 | Why is it before you, taking your time day after day? |
15263 | Why not, in time, become"merchants and princes,"in those countries? |
15263 | Why should it not shine? |
15263 | Why then did the Dr. bring you here?" |
15263 | Why, let me ask, is not the full light allowed to shine on this case? |
15263 | Will I not see him and you at the anniversary in New York? |
15263 | Will that little boy of seven years have to travel on foot to Canada? |
15263 | Will you act for him, as if you was in slavery yourself, and I sincerely believe that he will come out of that condition? |
15263 | Will you answer my questions with some explicitness, and without delay? |
15263 | Will you come North and live with your relatives?" |
15263 | Will you please write me when convenient and tell me what you hear about those who I fear are suffering as the result of their kindness to me? |
15263 | Will you please write to some careful person there? |
15263 | Will you tell me how many you have sent over to Canada? |
15263 | William smarted frequently; but what could he do? |
15263 | William,''said I,''do you think we would give her up?'' |
15263 | Willson, now- a- days? |
15263 | Willson? |
15263 | With an oath he would say,''now do n''t you love me?'' |
15263 | Would it be well for me, entertaining such sentiments, to sit down and write an account of my sacrifices? |
15263 | Would it not be the best way to get those in Norristown under your own care? |
15263 | Would it not be well to make a habit, in the evening in particular, of you, who are marked men, going about in little companies? |
15263 | Would not W. Goodell''s book be of use? |
15263 | Would not a like lot of Cumberland coal always sell in Philadelphia? |
15263 | Would the strong arm of a brother have been welcome? |
15263 | Would you give up and go back and work at your trade( dress- making)? |
15263 | Yet let us see how it was received by the most Christian(?) |
15263 | You Dr. Fussell? |
15263 | You have been brought to America, not emigrated to it, and who on earth has any possible right to send you away? |
15263 | [ A] OR HIDES SHE IN SOME COLD CAVE, TO REST AND STARVE? |
15263 | [ Illustration:] With her knowledge of the practical wickedness of the system, how could she be satisfied? |
15263 | and what is thy opinion? |
15263 | do you take a little sometimes?" |
15263 | how deplorable their situation; where will they go to, when cold weather comes? |
15263 | is this a Christian land, and are Christians thus forced to flee for their liberty?" |
15263 | my son Isaac, is this you,& c.?" |
15263 | or for the grammar school? |
15263 | why should not the expatriated blacks go to free countries and grow produce for themselves and for everybody who requires it? |
8462 | A cigar, Ruffin? |
8462 | A little surprise for us, Colonel--"He refuses to surrender? |
8462 | A message? |
8462 | A piece of your ear? |
8462 | Ai n''t Marse Robert comin''doun to his coffee, M''am? |
8462 | Ai n''t we? |
8462 | Ai n''t you skeered of him? |
8462 | Always? |
8462 | Am I? |
8462 | An''den, what ye reckon dat fool nigger say ter me? |
8462 | An''dis is you''school- mate at Wes''Pint, dey tells me about? |
8462 | And I can not know this secret? |
8462 | And do you know what that may mean? |
8462 | And he could n''t find Lieutenant Stuart? |
8462 | And if he has not, sir, who gave_ me_ the right to sit in judgment upon my superior officer and condemn him without trial? 8462 And it separates us?" |
8462 | And not a negro has lifted his hand against his master? |
8462 | And remember that we_ are_ brother and sister? |
8462 | And say nothing that you''ll live to regret? |
8462 | And these prophets of the coming mob of millions have furnished you the money to arm and equip this expedition? |
8462 | And they back you in this attack? |
8462 | And they did n''t even scratch my soldier man? |
8462 | And what do you want me to do with it, Uncle Ben? |
8462 | And what does the Marshal demand? |
8462 | And what is his suggestion? |
8462 | And who made you a judge o''life and death for my man and my sons? 8462 And why are you fighting us?" |
8462 | And why not? |
8462 | And yet you placed these pikes in the hands of negroes and gave them oil- soaked torches? |
8462 | And you ask me to blot out the liberties of our people by a single act of usurpation? |
8462 | And you did n''t see my dear old daddy anywhere? |
8462 | And you escaped? |
8462 | And you invade to rob and murder at will? |
8462 | And you never expect to own one? |
8462 | And you''ll marry me? |
8462 | And, what do you think of it? |
8462 | Any horses, bridles, or saddles? |
8462 | Any signs of the Abolitionists on the hills at dawn? |
8462 | Are n''t they just grand? |
8462 | Are there any more men in this house? |
8462 | Are they all kin? |
8462 | Are you ready? |
8462 | Armed them? |
8462 | But I can not realize this to me-- from Abraham Lincoln? |
8462 | But ai n''t dey got nuttin ter eat fer dem dat''s here? |
8462 | But how did you get into my lines-- I thought I was surrounded? |
8462 | But how''m I goin''to get away, sir? |
8462 | But is n''t it awful when they''re separated? |
8462 | But is not the South to- day in taking her stand for the rights of the State asserting a principle as vital as the Union itself? 8462 But why should they suppress_ such_ news? |
8462 | But why try to take it all on our shoulders, dearest? 8462 But you believe in the institution?" |
8462 | But you might consider a proclamation looking to peace under this plan-- if you were in a position of supreme power? |
8462 | By what law? |
8462 | Ca n''t you cross it? |
8462 | Can we,the calm voice went on,"as Christian soldiers, choose such a course? |
8462 | Colonel Lee? |
8462 | Colonel Washington is now their prisoner? |
8462 | Damn''em all-- why are they here anyhow? |
8462 | Dare me? |
8462 | Did n''t you come to see him? |
8462 | Did you ever own one? |
8462 | Did you have_ anything_ to do with the killing of those men? |
8462 | Did you take any hand in the troubles at Lawrence? |
8462 | Do n''t like your bed? |
8462 | Do n''t you like it? |
8462 | Does n''t she make heroes of law breakers? |
8462 | Eat? |
8462 | Even though you deluge the world in blood? |
8462 | Fame? 8462 For God''s sake, why?" |
8462 | For a month? |
8462 | For heaven''s sake, Phil, why do n''t you sleep? |
8462 | From blacks as well as whites? |
8462 | From whom could you expect it? |
8462 | General Gordon-- you have cut through? |
8462 | General Lee,he began,"will you hear me for just one moment?" |
8462 | Got enough? |
8462 | Had you thought of moving West into one of the new Territories just opening? |
8462 | Has he read it? |
8462 | Have n''t I seen you before, my friend? |
8462 | Have we also placed our feet on the path of oblivion? 8462 Have you any arms?" |
8462 | Have you ever done the Free State Party any harm? |
8462 | Have you ever helped a Southern settler to enter the Territory of Kansas? |
8462 | Have you ever intended to do that party any harm? |
8462 | He did n''t try to shoot you on sight, did he? |
8462 | He is here? |
8462 | He refuses to yield without a fight? |
8462 | He''s coming? |
8462 | He_ is_ a fine-- boy-- isn''t he, Colonel? |
8462 | Hear dat, folks--? |
8462 | Hear what? |
8462 | His offer? |
8462 | Hostages? |
8462 | How can I make you understand, dear baby? 8462 How can I, my friend?" |
8462 | How can I? |
8462 | How can it? |
8462 | How can you ask me to go over the head of my Chief with such an order? |
8462 | How dare you enter this house unannounced, sir? |
8462 | How do you know I play? |
8462 | How do you know I sing? |
8462 | How is you dis mornin'', Marse Custis? |
8462 | How many men were under your command when you entered? |
8462 | How many men were with him? |
8462 | How much could you realize from the sale of your things? |
8462 | How old are you, Sam? |
8462 | How soon can I see him? |
8462 | How''d you know I had a banjo? |
8462 | How, sir? |
8462 | How? |
8462 | How? |
8462 | How? |
8462 | I am addressing the Captain in command? |
8462 | I can tell you what I would do, Madame, in your place--"What? |
8462 | I love a banjo-- don''t you? |
8462 | I suppose you wish the honor of leading the troops in taking these men out of the Engine House? |
8462 | I suppose, Colonel, you could n''t possibly let me lead the assault on the Engine House, could you? |
8462 | I''se a full member now, ai n''t I? |
8462 | If you get these guns and the money you desire, will you invade Missouri or any slave territory? |
8462 | In a newspaper interview? |
8462 | Inflammation has set in, Major--"My God, is there no hope? |
8462 | Is it a joke? |
8462 | Is it as bad as that, boy? |
8462 | Is n''t it enough? |
8462 | Is n''t it expensive? |
8462 | Is that all the hope you can give me? |
8462 | Is there no reverence for law left in this country? |
8462 | Is there? |
8462 | Is yer gwine ter write one fer my young Marse Robbie? |
8462 | It''s funny how a horse knows a horseman instinctively-- isn''t it, Phil? |
8462 | It''s not over, then? |
8462 | It''s nothing low or dishonorable? |
8462 | It_ is_ over, is n''t it, dear? |
8462 | John-- John--"What''s matter? |
8462 | Lordy, Marse Rooney,Sam pleaded,"doan we all pay you fur our schoolin''?" |
8462 | May I ask how many people you know in the North who feel that way toward the South? |
8462 | May I be present at your conference? |
8462 | May I see the order of the President, sir? |
8462 | Maybe-- who knows? |
8462 | Me who? |
8462 | Miss Mary, what is this I''m eating? |
8462 | Mr. Davis refuses to listen to this proposal? |
8462 | My coming from Richmond is no doubt a surprise? |
8462 | Never? |
8462 | No sign of Lieutenant Stuart yet, Ben? |
8462 | No sign of a slave uprising, of course? |
8462 | No--"What you scared of him for? |
8462 | No? |
8462 | Nor you? |
8462 | Nuttin tall, sah? |
8462 | Oh, John, where''d you get the ducks? |
8462 | Oh, dear little girl, ca n''t you see how I''ve been fighting this thing for months-- how I''ve tried to keep away from you and could n''t? |
8462 | Oh, dear, oh, dear, what have they done? 8462 One of those girls hooked you?" |
8462 | Our losses in the two days? |
8462 | Ruffin-- you here? |
8462 | Scared of what? |
8462 | See anything funny''bout de top o''dat year, sah? |
8462 | Shall I announce to him it once the vote of Congress conferring on him the supreme power? |
8462 | Stunned you? |
8462 | Suppose all took the same orders? 8462 Terms?" |
8462 | That man''s been here all summer planning this attack? |
8462 | The Lord of Hosts in a Vision--"What are you going to do? |
8462 | The bridges leading into Harper''s Ferry guarded? |
8462 | The coffee and sandwiches ready, Ben? |
8462 | The faith of his officers in him remains absolutely unshaken? |
8462 | The farm is lost beyond hope? |
8462 | The infamous resolution demanding that Kansas be made a white man''s country and no negro, bond or free, shall ever be allowed to enter it? |
8462 | The invaders have robbed houses as reported? |
8462 | The leader is old John Brown? |
8462 | The marines have the Arsenal completely surrounded? |
8462 | The militia are ready for duty? |
8462 | The raiders took you by force? |
8462 | Then I ca n''t help you any more, Sam? |
8462 | Then what are you here for? |
8462 | Then you do n''t believe the negro to be your brother and your equal-- do you? |
8462 | Then you''ll both follow and keep out of my way until we have finished the work and then come back with me? |
8462 | There was none? |
8462 | There''ll be another fight soon? |
8462 | There''s no hope? |
8462 | This battle was desperate? |
8462 | This is your final decision? |
8462 | This means but one thing, then--"Well, sir? |
8462 | To see me? |
8462 | To- night? |
8462 | Troops are on the Capitol Hill? |
8462 | Upon what terms? |
8462 | Upstairs? |
8462 | Wait, Mother--"We''re trying to find the way to Mr. Wilkinson''s-- can you tell us? |
8462 | We have n''t charted it in our survey? |
8462 | We''re goin''fishin''--"Honest? |
8462 | We''ve got something to say to you, Father, before we take out Wilkinson--"Well? |
8462 | Well, Lieutenant? |
8462 | Well, Robbie, what''s your handsome little friend''s name? |
8462 | Well, Senator, how goes it in Richmond? |
8462 | Well, did n''t ye? |
8462 | Well? |
8462 | Well? |
8462 | What are they gathering under that shed for? |
8462 | What are they goin''to do with their guns and swords? 8462 What are you doing here to- night?" |
8462 | What are you doing living here among these Southern settlers? |
8462 | What are you going to do? |
8462 | What are you going to do? |
8462 | What can I do for you, Johnnie? |
8462 | What dat yer writin''so hard, Gin''l Taylor? |
8462 | What did you say? |
8462 | What did you say? |
8462 | What do you mean when you say that you hate the institution of Slavery? |
8462 | What do you mean? |
8462 | What do you think I''m coming down here every night for, anyhow? |
8462 | What do you think of doing? |
8462 | What do you think of doing? |
8462 | What do you think we ought to do, Colonel Lee? |
8462 | What for? |
8462 | What has she been crying about? |
8462 | What have I done to make you angry? |
8462 | What is it, Mahala? |
8462 | What is it, Senator? |
8462 | What is it, my dear? |
8462 | What is it? |
8462 | What is it? |
8462 | What is it? |
8462 | What is it? |
8462 | What is your advice? |
8462 | What line of business? |
8462 | What will you sing? |
8462 | What would Washington do if he stood in my place to- day? |
8462 | What would he do? |
8462 | What would you have me do? |
8462 | What ye take hit up fer den? |
8462 | What ye want me ter do? |
8462 | What yer doin''here? |
8462 | What''ll Colonel Sumner say, sir? |
8462 | What''s dat? |
8462 | What''s de matter, ma''m? 8462 What''s my ole marster dat set me free gwine ter do?" |
8462 | What''s that? |
8462 | What''s the matter, John dear? |
8462 | What''s the matter, then? |
8462 | What''s the matter? |
8462 | What''s the matter? |
8462 | What, sir? |
8462 | What? |
8462 | What? |
8462 | What_ can_ I do, Colonel? |
8462 | When do we eat? |
8462 | Where are they takin''him? |
8462 | Where is Dutch Henry Sherman? |
8462 | Where''s Marse Robert? |
8462 | Which of you is the heavier? |
8462 | Which way is General Gordon? |
8462 | Who are you? |
8462 | Who else? 8462 Who gave you the authority to issue orders of life and death?" |
8462 | Who gave you the right to confiscate the property of others in any cause? |
8462 | Who is that? |
8462 | Who knows? 8462 Who sent you?" |
8462 | Who''s dar? |
8462 | Who, me? |
8462 | Who? 8462 Who?" |
8462 | Why did I marry a soldier- man? |
8462 | Why did n''t you join me at first? |
8462 | Why did you rush into this Territory among the first to cross the border? |
8462 | Why do n''t he come-- why do n''t he come? |
8462 | Why does n''t Gordon report? |
8462 | Why not? |
8462 | Why should it be the darkest hour, Robert? 8462 Why so pensive?" |
8462 | Why the devil did n''t he come with us? |
8462 | Why, are n''t you old Osawatomie Brown of Kansas, whom I once held there as my prisoner? |
8462 | Why, the duck season is n''t on yet, is it? |
8462 | Why, why ca n''t we hear from Richmond? 8462 Why-- why-- why?" |
8462 | Why? |
8462 | Will you back me? |
8462 | Will you behave yourself? |
8462 | Will you call your reporter now to take my views? |
8462 | Will you issue as Commanding General an order for an armistice to arrange the joint invasion of Mexico? |
8462 | Will you let go of me, sir? |
8462 | Will you sit here and see this vile thing done? |
8462 | Will you, Colonel Lee? |
8462 | Will you, sir? |
8462 | With an armed force of twenty- two you have invaded the South to free three million slaves? |
8462 | Wo n''t you begin? |
8462 | Wo n''t you play for me, Miss Flora? |
8462 | Would you mind telling me why you have invaded Virginia? |
8462 | Ye ca n''t learn a old dog new tricks-- can they, Jack? |
8462 | Ye did n''t know dat Marse Robert done gimme five hundred dollars in gol''--did ye? |
8462 | Yer know what dat is, Marse Custis? |
8462 | Yer lak dat suit I had on, sah? |
8462 | Yer say dat book''s history? |
8462 | You are John Brown of Osawatomie, Kansas? |
8462 | You are a Southern white man? |
8462 | You are all right, sir? |
8462 | You are in command of the invaders who have killed four citizens of Harper''s Ferry and seized the United States Arsenal? |
8462 | You are opposed to the Free Soil Party? |
8462 | You are pro- Slavery? |
8462 | You are telling me the truth? |
8462 | You brought''em to me, John? |
8462 | You come from Longstreet? |
8462 | You do n''t mind, sir? |
8462 | You do n''t think you might change your mind about Liberia? |
8462 | You do not believe in owning slaves? |
8462 | You gave every man strict orders to fire no guns or revolver unless necessary-- didn''t you? |
8462 | You had a lawyer? |
8462 | You have been disappointed in not getting it from either? |
8462 | You have important news? |
8462 | You have n''t met my daughter, Lieutenant? |
8462 | You have not done this already? |
8462 | You here, Sam? |
8462 | You keep them when they''re old, lazy and worthless? |
8462 | You know perhaps that I sent him a few days ago a scurrilous attack on the South by a Yankee woman-- a new novel? |
8462 | You make your own cloth? |
8462 | You mean take it on myself to go over the head of Mr. Davis, and issue this order without his knowledge? |
8462 | You mean the overseer''s place? |
8462 | You ring for me, Missy? |
8462 | You swear it? |
8462 | You talk to me of Negro Slavery in the South? 8462 You tell me of the white master''s lust down South? |
8462 | You think this best? |
8462 | You threw him into the water? |
8462 | You were disappointed, I take it, particularly in the conduct of the blacks? |
8462 | You will not betray me to my enemies? |
8462 | You will not proclaim an armistice, then? |
8462 | You will surrender? |
8462 | You will violate a flag of truce? |
8462 | You''d like your papa to come back home from the war and stay with you always, would n''t you, dear? |
8462 | You''ll give him the most careful hearing, Robert? |
8462 | You''ll guarantee immunity? |
8462 | You''ll let me tell you all that''s in my heart, my brother? |
8462 | You''ll pardon my asking it, old boy, but are these black folks married? |
8462 | You''ll stay all day? |
8462 | You''re sure? |
8462 | You''ve lost your home? |
8462 | You''ve never learned a trade? |
8462 | You''ve-- you''ve heard this awful news from Richmond? |
8462 | You-- are-- married-- then? |
8462 | Your father lives on the farm just outside our gate, does n''t he? |
8462 | Your men are ready for action? |
8462 | Your share of the collection? |
8462 | Yours? |
8462 | ''_"How can he prevent social and political equality once these black men are clothed with the dignity of the uniform of a Nation? |
8462 | A boy shouted:"For the Lord''s sake, did you take him with all that freight?" |
8462 | A paroxysm of pain gripped him and he asked the doctor:"Can I survive the night?" |
8462 | A sob caught her voice and then it rose in fierce rebellion:"Where was God when he fell? |
8462 | A stable boy climbed the fence and called:"Do n''t ye want yer hosses, Marse Custis?" |
8462 | And so we end where we began-- unless we can get help from you, General Lee--""Well?" |
8462 | And the handsomest little beggar I ever saw-- who is he?" |
8462 | And this is your wife and little girl?" |
8462 | Any sign of their reserves?" |
8462 | Been cut to pieces so many times and changed commanders so much I dunno who the hell I belong to--""How''d you get here?" |
8462 | Before the familiarity of a handshake or word of welcome he asked:"What news, Lieutenant?" |
8462 | Blair?" |
8462 | But how am I goin''to get there with a wife and five children?" |
8462 | But if we set them all free to- morrow, and you had to compete with their labor, you could n''t live down to their standard of wages, could you?" |
8462 | But to what end if he deprives him of food? |
8462 | Ca n''t you see them? |
8462 | Call the boys down--""Do n''t wake the boys up fer nothin--""Is yer gun loaded?" |
8462 | Can I stand by as her loyal son and see this invasion begun? |
8462 | Can we enter at once into our conference?" |
8462 | Can you make up your mind to face the loneliness and build your home under your own vine and fig tree? |
8462 | Could these forces yet be controlled or were they already beyond control? |
8462 | Cut a man''s tongue out because he dares to say who he''s goin''to vote for next election?" |
8462 | Did Washington allow the ties of blood to swerve him from his duty? |
8462 | Did his prophetic soul pierce the future? |
8462 | Do n''t you know that I love you?" |
8462 | Do they stop, too?" |
8462 | Do you accept my decision, sir?" |
8462 | Do you hear me?" |
8462 | Do you remember the names of Lovejoy and Torrey? |
8462 | Do you think a girl can pass his bead eyes and not pay for the job the price he sees fit to demand? |
8462 | Does ye want a cup? |
8462 | Doyle?" |
8462 | Doyle?" |
8462 | Fame? |
8462 | Frederick asked Oliver tremblingly:"What do you think of this thing?" |
8462 | Gordon?" |
8462 | HOW ARE THE MIGHTY FALLEN? |
8462 | Had they killed or captured him? |
8462 | Has He forgotten me?" |
8462 | Has Virginia left the Union?" |
8462 | Has the negro moved upward? |
8462 | Have any of you seen the branded hand? |
8462 | Have n''t we got three of the finest boys the Lord ever give a mother? |
8462 | He began to wonder if she were blonde or brunette, short or tall, petite or full, blue eyes or brown? |
8462 | He grasped Phil''s arm and whispered:"Is n''t my mother the most beautiful woman you ever saw?" |
8462 | He mounted the platform and spoke to the Chairman:"Mr. Smith, may I say just a word to this meeting?" |
8462 | He rose from his seat, walked to the window, looked out, flushed and slowly said:"You-- you-- cannot mean this--?" |
8462 | He waited an instant for an answer and, getting none, asked:"Do you surrender?" |
8462 | He wondered if she could be engaged to the fellow she went riding with? |
8462 | How can I beat the slave at a trade? |
8462 | How could she live? |
8462 | How had these men gotten here? |
8462 | How many guns in your command?" |
8462 | How much more should he expect of the Blacks? |
8462 | I ai n''t been a very good boy here lately--""No?" |
8462 | I ask you the question, is not the command of a State that of a mother to a child? |
8462 | I can not persuade you?" |
8462 | I hope you''re better?" |
8462 | I mean that we must anticipate--""The wisdom of God?" |
8462 | I said to myself-- what''s the use? |
8462 | I''ve caused them trouble enough-- God knows--""When are they going?" |
8462 | ILLUSTRATION:"YOU''D LIKE YOUR PAPA TO COME BACK HOME FROM THE WAR?"] |
8462 | If I enter a guerrilla struggle, what will be the result? |
8462 | If under the law, Virginia is right, is it not my duty to defend her? |
8462 | If you surrender do you know what will happen?" |
8462 | In the record of man has a negro ever dreamed this dream? |
8462 | Is He dead? |
8462 | Is dey er fight?" |
8462 | Is it not my duty now to use it for their healing, and not their ruin?" |
8462 | Is n''t this all very, very sudden, to be so serious?" |
8462 | It''s the morning of life and why should n''t we be like this?" |
8462 | Jason squared himself and demanded:"Did you kill those men?" |
8462 | John Brown at once returned and began his catechism:"You are Wilkinson, the Member of the Legislature?" |
8462 | Me?" |
8462 | My sole aim in the invasion of the South is to free the slave--""At any cost?" |
8462 | Now will you swear to me again to obey my orders?" |
8462 | Or the man who defends the law and the rights of his fathers under it?" |
8462 | Rush the house double quick and pay no attention to his barking--""If he bites?" |
8462 | Shall I call him,""A reporter from a daily paper with a circulation of fifteen thousand?" |
8462 | Shall I fetch him out, too?" |
8462 | She drew close and asked in passionate tenderness:"Have you counted the cost? |
8462 | She seized Mary''s hand, and asked tensely:"What do you think, dear? |
8462 | She spoke with deep seriousness:"I wish you would n''t talk so much, John--""And why not?" |
8462 | Should John Brown be canonized for the same infamy? |
8462 | Surrender? |
8462 | The Confederate Congress has sent me to offer him the Dictatorship--""You do n''t mean it?" |
8462 | The boy looked at the solemn face of the prisoner and chaffed:"And why have ye got that load on your own back, man?" |
8462 | The frightful cost which you and yours must pay if you dare defend Virginia?" |
8462 | The man who defies the Constitution and the laws of the Union? |
8462 | The old, tremulous question she could n''t keep back:"You did n''t see my daddy, did you, dear?" |
8462 | The question is how to approach him?" |
8462 | The question was could any leadership count if the mob, not the man, became our real ruler? |
8462 | The storm has broken now--""What are you going to do?" |
8462 | The woman asked:"Who''s that?" |
8462 | Their full import did not dawn on him until John Brown, Jr., leaned close and whispered:"Did you hear that?" |
8462 | They''ll ask for peace, wo n''t they?" |
8462 | This time to his brother:"Ca n''t you stop it, Oliver?" |
8462 | We''re in for a long, desperate fight--""And I''ve been so happy thinking you''d come home--""Your home will be with me, wo n''t it?" |
8462 | Whar is he?" |
8462 | What am I goin''to do?" |
8462 | What can we do for you?" |
8462 | What chance has a poor white man got agin''em? |
8462 | What could be its secret? |
8462 | What division are you from?" |
8462 | What do you think of it?" |
8462 | What had happened? |
8462 | What had he to do with this eternal call of the human heart to love and be loved? |
8462 | What has come over us in the South, Ruffin? |
8462 | What have they accomplished in these years of blood and tears? |
8462 | What have they done?" |
8462 | What have we got to do?" |
8462 | What have you or I, or our people, to do with the madmen who are driving the South over the brink of this precipice?" |
8462 | What is it?" |
8462 | What is my duty?" |
8462 | What is that to me, now? |
8462 | What is the ancestral soul of the negro? |
8462 | What is the result? |
8462 | What mattered the shadow that was slowly moving across the sunlit earth? |
8462 | What on earth could be keeping her? |
8462 | What right had you to put this curse upon me? |
8462 | What was wrong here? |
8462 | What will you do?" |
8462 | What would happen if he should turn to these men and tell them to fight the cavalry of the United States? |
8462 | When they reached the house she turned to the old man with Southern courtesy:"Wo n''t you come in, sir, and rest a few minutes?" |
8462 | When they turned aside she piped again:"Wo n''t ye come in?" |
8462 | Where is God to- night? |
8462 | Where were the prisoners they were to manacle? |
8462 | Who is the traitor, my dear? |
8462 | Why are you crying over the poor negro? |
8462 | Why could n''t ye be still? |
8462 | Why did n''t they stop this a year ago? |
8462 | Why did the war crowd on the streets and in the ranks burst into song as they marched to kill their fellow men? |
8462 | Why did they ever begin it? |
8462 | Why do n''t a Buxton or a Wilberforce complain of the White Slavery at home? |
8462 | Why had n''t victory come? |
8462 | Why had they not answered with a shout of triumph? |
8462 | Why must brother kill his brother? |
8462 | Why must they send my father to kill the father of my babies? |
8462 | Why must they send my husband to kill my father? |
8462 | Why not?" |
8462 | Why should her lover- husband and her fine old daddy fight each other? |
8462 | Why should we try to know anything else anyhow?" |
8462 | Why? |
8462 | Will ye jine us?" |
8462 | Will ye promise me, sah?" |
8462 | Will you hear him?" |
8462 | Will you hear it and go?" |
8462 | Will you help me?" |
8462 | Will you help us?" |
8462 | Will you kindly announce me?" |
8462 | Will you submit?" |
8462 | With quick eagerness he asked:"What''s that?" |
8462 | Wo n''t you come in and make it your headquarters?" |
8462 | Wo n''t you come in, Colonel?" |
8462 | Would future generations agree with the men who had met in his own town and denounced his deed as cruel, gruesome and revolting? |
8462 | Would she accept the President''s command and send her quota of troops to fight her sisters of the South, or would she withdraw from the Union? |
8462 | Would she, too, turn and curse him? |
8462 | You do n''t think I''d let him be such a pig if I could help him, do you?" |
8462 | You have called an informal council as I requested?" |
8462 | You have not yet learned his name?" |
8462 | You here in civilian clothes?" |
8462 | You know my sister, Mrs. Marshall of Baltimore?" |
8462 | You know that would pull you, Colonel-- now would n''t it?" |
8462 | You see them five rows of flat turnips and the ruttabaggers beside''em? |
8462 | You sent to town to see if an Extra had been issued?" |
8462 | You understand?" |
8462 | You understand?" |
8462 | You will go with me-- do you hear?" |
8462 | You''re feeling yourself again?" |
31406 | ''And do you think,''said he,''that I am to be bound by the last words of a man too far gone to know his own mind in the matter?'' 31406 ''But what is the use of roast meat, if we are to be roasted too?'' |
31406 | ''Follow-- where?'' 31406 ''For yourself, you black rascal?'' |
31406 | ''Member de lickins? 31406 ''Sert you? |
31406 | ''Then why did n''t he give it to you before, instead of requiring me to make such a sacrifice? 31406 ''Who is your master?'' |
31406 | A gentleman? 31406 A shave?" |
31406 | Able, child? 31406 About the schoolmaster? |
31406 | Ai n''t to home, none of''em, hey? |
31406 | Ai n''t wanted, Cudjo? 31406 All ready?" |
31406 | All right so far, Pepperill? |
31406 | All safe? |
31406 | All? |
31406 | Amuse me? 31406 And Pomp?" |
31406 | And are you so very weary of the cave? |
31406 | And did he not promise to do so? |
31406 | And did you give it me? |
31406 | And do you know there''s a secret passage from this cellar into the cellar under Jim''s shop? 31406 And do you maintain that you did not go willingly?" |
31406 | And do you remember a conversation you had with Lysander under a bridge? |
31406 | And how you that day took a journey to be away from us in our trouble? |
31406 | And if I comply? |
31406 | And if I had n''t took ye in season, you''d have returned to your base- born mire, would n''t you? |
31406 | And my daughter? |
31406 | And my dead child up yonder? |
31406 | And my faithful servant? |
31406 | And now, what is to be done? 31406 And our friends!--Carl!--have you heard from them?" |
31406 | And that is petter as being hung? |
31406 | And the property? |
31406 | And they have no suspicions? |
31406 | And vat shall you do? |
31406 | And we must conceal him? |
31406 | And what can we do? |
31406 | And what did he reply? |
31406 | And what is to become of me? |
31406 | And what? |
31406 | And where but here? |
31406 | And where is Aunt Deb? |
31406 | And ye knows whar she ar? |
31406 | And you will use it if necessary? |
31406 | And you would have us submit to them? |
31406 | And you? |
31406 | And you? |
31406 | Any one hurt? |
31406 | Anything? |
31406 | Are they well? 31406 Are ye sartin ob dat, massa? |
31406 | Are you asleep? |
31406 | Are you going again? |
31406 | Are you lost? 31406 Are you ready?" |
31406 | Are you sure the man is dead? |
31406 | Are you sure? |
31406 | Are you well, my child? |
31406 | Bold? |
31406 | But all this happened before I came to Tennessee, did it not? 31406 But how came you here? |
31406 | But how came_ she_ here? |
31406 | But how can I resolve to send a guest from my house in this way? 31406 But how do you know, my son,----""How do I know he''s there? |
31406 | But how? |
31406 | But is Mr. Villars safe? |
31406 | But is n''t she a Grace? 31406 But suppose I can show you that you are wrong, and that even by your own laws we are not, and can not be, property?" |
31406 | But whar''s the schoolmaster? |
31406 | But what comes o''de rock? |
31406 | But what had they done to him? |
31406 | But what had you done to merit such cruelty? |
31406 | But what''s he so dead set agin''the master fur? |
31406 | But why do you prefer to be away when the fun is going on? |
31406 | Ca n''t eat, sar? 31406 Ca n''t you see for yourself?" |
31406 | Can you change these rocks under our feet with empty words? |
31406 | Can you show me that spot, Toby? |
31406 | Captain,they replied,"if you not know, how should we know? |
31406 | Carl what? |
31406 | Carl, what''s this? |
31406 | Carl, why do n''t you come too? |
31406 | Condition? |
31406 | Could n''t you find nowhere else to go to? 31406 Could n''t you move the horse?" |
31406 | Danger? |
31406 | Dat ar? 31406 Dat so, Pomp?" |
31406 | Dat? 31406 Daughter, are you here?" |
31406 | De gemman? |
31406 | Dead? |
31406 | Dead? |
31406 | Deslow,laughed Stackridge, himself not ill pleased with Pomp''s arguments,"what do you say to that?" |
31406 | Did I tremble, did I shrink when you carried me through the fire? 31406 Did n''t somebody knock me on the head?" |
31406 | Did n''t we trust you? 31406 Did n''t you hear me tell ye to stop?" |
31406 | Did somepody say somepody is a willain? |
31406 | Did you meet any person on the road, travelling north? |
31406 | Did you not bring my daughter with you? |
31406 | Did you say_ shtop_? |
31406 | Do you believe Deslow will be delivered up? |
31406 | Do you hear anything? |
31406 | Do you know how to use it? |
31406 | Do you know that name? 31406 Do you know this ravine?" |
31406 | Do you remember the night my father was arrested? |
31406 | Do you see any landmarks yet? |
31406 | Do you think it was not a bitter cup for me? 31406 Do you?" |
31406 | Does old Pete visit you since? |
31406 | Does that suit you? |
31406 | Don''ye see? 31406 Dreadful? |
31406 | Fear so? 31406 Find him?" |
31406 | For me, Miss Villars? |
31406 | Gentlemen, will you fight? 31406 Go in?" |
31406 | Gone out, to- night? 31406 Good idee?" |
31406 | Got him? |
31406 | Has he killed him? |
31406 | Has the colonel orders to make the arrests? |
31406 | Have n''t I just got avay from Stackridge? 31406 Have n''t I told you not to_ wake him_?" |
31406 | Have some? |
31406 | Have you anything to confess? |
31406 | Have you had any more trouble since Pomp left you? |
31406 | Have you let Toby go? |
31406 | Have you plenty of arms? |
31406 | Have you two been together long? |
31406 | He wishes to speak with me? 31406 Her? |
31406 | Hey? 31406 Hey? |
31406 | Hey? |
31406 | Him? |
31406 | His name? |
31406 | How are you getting on, boys? |
31406 | How came we property, sir? |
31406 | How came you here, sir? |
31406 | How came you here? |
31406 | How corrupted, my friend? |
31406 | How dare you come back without her? |
31406 | How did I leave them? |
31406 | How do I know you are shmart? 31406 How do you know I am?" |
31406 | How far is it now to your ravine? |
31406 | How is he?--much injured? |
31406 | How large was this spot, this island? |
31406 | How long,she added immediately,"do you imagine we shall have to stay here?" |
31406 | How many friends have you with you? |
31406 | How many slaves do you own? |
31406 | How old is he? |
31406 | How old is she? |
31406 | How shall we get news to you? 31406 How so?" |
31406 | How''s it my fault, I''d like to know? |
31406 | How? |
31406 | I a deserter? 31406 I believe you partly promised it to me, did n''t you? |
31406 | I can read for one; and as for the rest, what good would it do''em to be edecated? 31406 I fancy you do n''t know very well where you are, sir,"said the negro, with a smile;"and you do n''t know me either, do you?" |
31406 | I suppose Toby has told you the news? 31406 I think-- you are my preserver-- are you not?" |
31406 | If you are so independent in your movements, why have you never escaped to the north? |
31406 | If you will disgrace yourself, how can I help it? |
31406 | Is he in the willage? |
31406 | Is it for me?'' |
31406 | Is it true what that man is saying? |
31406 | Is it you, Daniel, who are to bear witness against me? |
31406 | Is it you, Hapgood? |
31406 | Is it you, Mr. Stackridge? 31406 Is it you, Penn? |
31406 | Is it you, massa? |
31406 | Is justice done? |
31406 | Is justice done? |
31406 | Is no guns here? |
31406 | Is not that what you would have said to me if you had found me in your power after making me such a promise? 31406 Is that so?" |
31406 | Is the passage behind the spot where Mr. Villars is sitting? |
31406 | Is this so? 31406 Keep your liquor up there, do ye?" |
31406 | Killed? |
31406 | Kin uh do any ting fur ye, sar? |
31406 | Leafe a little trop for me, vill you? |
31406 | Lysander, how are ye? 31406 Many there?" |
31406 | Mine? 31406 Minny- fish? |
31406 | Must I die? |
31406 | My poor boy, you seem to be in trouble; can I help you? |
31406 | My wife-- my two daughters: what will become of them? |
31406 | None missing? |
31406 | Nor for me? |
31406 | Not Mass''Penn? 31406 Not even to save your life?" |
31406 | Not much skin dar, hey? 31406 Not unless Toby lied to me!--Did he?" |
31406 | Nothing for my father? |
31406 | Notwithstanding your oath that you would not tell? |
31406 | Now what''s the use, Sal? 31406 Now what?" |
31406 | Now will you behave, my girl? 31406 Now you vill tell?" |
31406 | Now, Pepperill,said Sprowl,"can you move ahead and make no mistake?" |
31406 | Now, where''s yer tar- and- feathering party? |
31406 | O, must we pass on? |
31406 | O, what shall we do, father? |
31406 | On our''count? 31406 One of your tantrums?" |
31406 | Penn, is it you? |
31406 | Penn-- has anything happened to Penn? |
31406 | Pepperill-- Dan Pepperill; ye know me, do n''t ye, Stackridge? |
31406 | Ropes? |
31406 | Sal, is it you? 31406 Sal,"--in a low voice, looking up at her, and showing his manacled hands,--"are you pleased to see me in this condition?" |
31406 | See the bodies anywhere? |
31406 | Shall I go, too? |
31406 | Shall we go through these woods? |
31406 | Shore? 31406 Sile,"interrupted Dan, earnestly,"what''ge mean I''m to do? |
31406 | Sir, who are you? |
31406 | Soon? |
31406 | Suppose? 31406 Take holt, why do n''t you?" |
31406 | The devil, Toby? 31406 The frog, Toby?" |
31406 | The man in the rawine? 31406 Then what is the grievance you complain of?" |
31406 | Then why do you stop here? |
31406 | Then you wo n''t enlist? |
31406 | Think he''s heerd us? |
31406 | Thought you''d come and meet us half way, did ye? |
31406 | To throw on her? |
31406 | Toby, what are we to do? |
31406 | Toby, who is that? |
31406 | Toby, you black devil, where have you been? |
31406 | Toby? 31406 Vas that shpeaking?" |
31406 | Vat did you say? |
31406 | Vat for you dodge? 31406 Vat is it?" |
31406 | Vat is vanting? |
31406 | Vill nothing happen? |
31406 | Virginia, that man is thy worst enemy? 31406 Vot sort of Tutchmen vos they?" |
31406 | Vot vinder? |
31406 | Vould you really be pleased to have me? |
31406 | Vy not? 31406 Was it you that rapped before?" |
31406 | Was it you? |
31406 | Was n''t it the schoolmaster? |
31406 | Was the secret known to many? |
31406 | Water? |
31406 | Well, Dutchy,--for the first time deigning to consult Carl,--"this route is taking us to the cave, too, ai n''t it?" |
31406 | Well, and if I reject your generous offer? |
31406 | Well, how are you getting on, sir? |
31406 | Well, how many negroes has your friend? |
31406 | Well, of the eleven, how many own slaves? |
31406 | Well, what do you want of me? |
31406 | Well, what luck, you lying scoundrel? |
31406 | Well, what more? |
31406 | Well, where did they take you? |
31406 | Well? |
31406 | Wha''fur? |
31406 | Wha''sh''ll we do? |
31406 | Wha-- wha-- what de debil you want hyar? |
31406 | Whar''s that Dutch boy? |
31406 | What am I to pay for? |
31406 | What are you bowing and grinning at me for? 31406 What are you going to do to that helpless, blind old man?" |
31406 | What becomes of the sugar that dissolves in your coffee? |
31406 | What business he got hyar? |
31406 | What dar? |
31406 | What dat to me, if him die, or whar him die? |
31406 | What dat ye call dis nigger? |
31406 | What dat? |
31406 | What did Gad pitch into me fur? |
31406 | What did he see, Virginia? |
31406 | What did you do with them? |
31406 | What did you mean by''barbarous system''? |
31406 | What did you pitch into me fur? |
31406 | What did you push and jump on to me fur? |
31406 | What do you demand of me? |
31406 | What do you mean by''our people''? |
31406 | What do you mean to do? |
31406 | What do you mean, Cudjo? |
31406 | What do you mean, you d-- d deserter? |
31406 | What do you think of that back, sir? |
31406 | What do you think, Pomp? |
31406 | What do you want of Mis''Stackridge? |
31406 | What do you want? |
31406 | What does anybody care for me? |
31406 | What does he want of it? |
31406 | What for do you do this, Carl? |
31406 | What good der tanks do to we? |
31406 | What has happened to Carl? |
31406 | What has happened to Penn? |
31406 | What has happened? |
31406 | What have ye been doing to the schoolmaster? 31406 What have you got in your hand?" |
31406 | What have you hung over the window, Toby? |
31406 | What is it about your boarder? 31406 What is it, Carl?" |
31406 | What is it? |
31406 | What is it? |
31406 | What is the trouble? |
31406 | What is this on it? 31406 What luck?" |
31406 | What make de cave, anyhow? |
31406 | What makes ye look so down- in- the- mouth, Dutchy? 31406 What makes you think so, Pomp?" |
31406 | What me done? 31406 What men are they?" |
31406 | What more? 31406 What news from my dear girl?--from my two dear girls?" |
31406 | What news? |
31406 | What next, you scoundrel? |
31406 | What rights could n''t you have under the government left to us by Washington? |
31406 | What smoke is that? |
31406 | What soldiers?--Who is this? |
31406 | What sort of a chap was with him? 31406 What sort of a person?" |
31406 | What sort of books_ do_ you like? |
31406 | What then are we to do? |
31406 | What to do? |
31406 | What was in the kittle? |
31406 | What was you thar at the winder fur? |
31406 | What will you say then when I tell you I have been in Bythewood''s house, since I left him? 31406 What''s going on?" |
31406 | What''s that to me? |
31406 | What''s that, you Dutchman? |
31406 | What''s that? |
31406 | What''s the Dutchman done? |
31406 | What''s the matter, Toby? |
31406 | What''s the matter? |
31406 | What''s the odds, so long as they''re men of the true sperrit? |
31406 | What''s the trouble, Carl? |
31406 | What''s use ob all dis trouble on his''count? |
31406 | What''s wantin'', sar? |
31406 | What''s wanting, Carl? |
31406 | What''s your business in town, stranger? |
31406 | What, marm? |
31406 | What, then, is the worst? |
31406 | What, then, must they think? |
31406 | What? |
31406 | What? |
31406 | When did he go? |
31406 | Where am I, then? |
31406 | Where am I? |
31406 | Where are you bound? |
31406 | Where bound? |
31406 | Where did you come from? 31406 Where did you get it?" |
31406 | Where is Aunt Deb? |
31406 | Where is Carl to- night, Toby? |
31406 | Where is Carl? 31406 Where is Salina? |
31406 | Where is Virginia? |
31406 | Where is he? |
31406 | Where is he? |
31406 | Where is the fellow? |
31406 | Where is the master? |
31406 | Where shall I go and borry to- day? |
31406 | Where you from? |
31406 | Where your husband? |
31406 | Where''s Hapgood? 31406 Where''s Sile? |
31406 | Where? 31406 Where?" |
31406 | Which of us goes down into the ravine? |
31406 | Which? |
31406 | Who dar? |
31406 | Who eber knowed you''s sech a powerful smart chil''? |
31406 | Who is it? |
31406 | Who is with you? |
31406 | Who told you to speak? |
31406 | Who warned you? |
31406 | Who will be disappointed? |
31406 | Who''s the fish this time? |
31406 | Who''s there? |
31406 | Who''s_ me_? |
31406 | Who-- what is it? |
31406 | Who? 31406 Who? |
31406 | Why did they take you prisoner? |
31406 | Why do n''t you hurry up this business? |
31406 | Why do n''t you kill and eat him? |
31406 | Why do n''t you speak? |
31406 | Why forbid him? |
31406 | Why go down there at all? |
31406 | Why not send for him? |
31406 | Why should n''t a cullud pusson hab de right to be honest, well as white folks? 31406 Why should we blacks have anything to do with this quarrel?" |
31406 | Why, what is the matter? 31406 Why, what''s the matter, Toby?" |
31406 | Will Salina come too? |
31406 | Will no one save me? 31406 Will you give me a safe conduct?" |
31406 | Will you stay here, or go with us? |
31406 | Would I be any better off there? 31406 Would n''t take the pistol? |
31406 | Would you like some cheese? |
31406 | Would you like to hear something of my story? |
31406 | Would you see her die? |
31406 | Ye pooty sick, sar? |
31406 | You are the fellow that enlisted to save the schoolmaster''s neck, ai n''t you? |
31406 | You de lady of de house? |
31406 | You have heard from them, then? |
31406 | You know they druv me to it, do n''t ye? 31406 You let Cudjo do what him pleases?" |
31406 | You mean to say, if you are licked, then you wo n''t tell? |
31406 | You offer yourself as a substitute, eh, if I will spare his life? |
31406 | You promise to take me to the cave? |
31406 | You put on the tar? |
31406 | You saw her!--where? |
31406 | You see them little saplings? |
31406 | You see vair the rock comes down? 31406 You take it?" |
31406 | You tell now? 31406 You try your chance wid Cudjo agin, miss?" |
31406 | You understand? |
31406 | You vill take me prisoner? |
31406 | You''re partic''larly interested in the young man, hey? |
31406 | You, Miss Jinny? 31406 You? |
31406 | You? 31406 Your heart is a- burnin'', ai n''t it?" |
31406 | ''Fraid your friends will get scorched?" |
31406 | ''How so?'' |
31406 | ''Josh,''says he,''what ye doin''thar? |
31406 | ''Member my gal ye got away? |
31406 | ( she gazed at him affectionately),"you ai n''t in no great danger, be you?" |
31406 | Ai n''t dar nuffin ol''Toby can be a doin''fur ye, jes''to pass away de time?" |
31406 | All ready?" |
31406 | And Pomp-- where all this time was Pomp? |
31406 | And Virginia? |
31406 | And Virginia? |
31406 | And do you remember I vas putting some supper in my pocket ven you took me to show you the cave? |
31406 | And how was his escape from the state to be effected? |
31406 | And if I am unloved, whose fault is it but my own? |
31406 | And if there should be a little fighting to do, will you help do it?" |
31406 | And some pushes just under it? |
31406 | And was not that a human form moving dimly between him and the sky? |
31406 | And whar''s old Aunt Deb?" |
31406 | And what should we leave it for?" |
31406 | And what was this he saw on awaking? |
31406 | And what''s the use of getting away from it, even if we could? |
31406 | And you know, do n''t you, how Pete came by his licking?" |
31406 | Any thing else I can do for ye?" |
31406 | Any whiskey in the house, widder?" |
31406 | Anybody in the house?" |
31406 | Are we going to make a stand here, and see if the loyal part of old Tennessee will rise up and sustain us? |
31406 | Are you hurt?" |
31406 | As he gazed, he became extremely alarmed for the safety of Stackridge and his friends: and where all this time was Carl? |
31406 | Assuredly, they must have fled from it before this time; but whither had they gone? |
31406 | At length Captain Grudd came to him, and taking him aside, said,--"Well, professor, what do you think of the situation?" |
31406 | Betray his good old master to these ruffians? |
31406 | Blood?" |
31406 | Break his promise to Virginia, his oath to Cudjo and Pomp? |
31406 | But I suppose you know so little how you came here that you would find some difficulty in tracing your way to us again?" |
31406 | But Sprowl is to watch, and be ready to shoot me down?" |
31406 | But am I equal to it? |
31406 | But could he abandon his friends? |
31406 | But had he not the morning before given way to a natural impulse, when he seized a club, firmly resolved to oppose force with force? |
31406 | But he rallied quickly, and said,--"He cure Massa Hapgood? |
31406 | But how was he to avoid participating in scenes of violence if he remained in Tennessee? |
31406 | But how was it possible to comply with his demand? |
31406 | But how? |
31406 | But if he could not, why had he remained absent all day? |
31406 | But if you starve and beat them? |
31406 | But just then Ropes shouted at him,--"What ye at thar, Pepperill? |
31406 | But now she began to question within herself,"What would Penn think?" |
31406 | But tell me-- will you not?--how you came to inhabit this dreadful place?" |
31406 | But the corporal? |
31406 | But until I attain to these, may I not use such weapons as I have?" |
31406 | But what next could she do? |
31406 | But what''s the matter with his hands, sergeant?" |
31406 | But where were the giants? |
31406 | But where were they? |
31406 | Ca n''t you loose the rope a little? |
31406 | Can I do anything for you?" |
31406 | Can I, under all circumstances, live up to it? |
31406 | Can you deny it?" |
31406 | Can you find the way?" |
31406 | Can you, Virginia?" |
31406 | Carl was in despair at this mode of treatment, for it rendered escape impossible,--and what would become of Virginia? |
31406 | Carl''s heart gave a great bound; but he answered with an air of indifference,--"To- night?" |
31406 | Dare you?" |
31406 | Dat ar wan''t you, hey?" |
31406 | Did he look like a Union- shrieker?" |
31406 | Did n''t I say,''Is it you?'' |
31406 | Did n''t he corrupt you?" |
31406 | Did n''t he, Dan?" |
31406 | Did ye see him, missis?" |
31406 | Did you ever, in whispering some secret trifle, some all- important, heavenly nothing, just brush the dearest little ear in the world with your lips? |
31406 | Did you not promise your dying brother in your presence to give me my freedom? |
31406 | Do n''t ye know nuffin''?" |
31406 | Do n''t you know me, Wirginie?" |
31406 | Do n''t you know?" |
31406 | Do n''t you see? |
31406 | Do n''t you, Dan?" |
31406 | Do they know where I am?" |
31406 | Do you ask what made me? |
31406 | Do you know whose property this is?" |
31406 | Do you remember how I vas kept quiet ven I vas_ your_ prisoner? |
31406 | Do you think it was taking too much from one who would have robbed me of my soul?" |
31406 | Do you understand?" |
31406 | Do you understand?" |
31406 | Do you, Minny- fish?" |
31406 | Does not the color of a negro''s skin, even in your free states, render him an object of suspicion and hatred? |
31406 | Does the word sound pleasant to your ears? |
31406 | Each gun with its echoes, in those cavernous solitudes, thundered like a whole park of artillery: what, then, was the effect of the volley? |
31406 | For dem''ar white trash, what ye s''pose day knows''bout takin''keer ob a sick gemman like him? |
31406 | For do you know what will happen? |
31406 | For was he not the husband of Salina? |
31406 | Good joke, ai n''t it?" |
31406 | Got his hands tied? |
31406 | Got the schoolmaster fast?" |
31406 | Had Pomp been able to find them? |
31406 | Had Toby forgotten the strain on_ his_ wrists, and the anguish of the thumbs, when this same cruel Lysander had him strung up? |
31406 | Had he really died, and was this unearthly place a vestibule of the infernal regions? |
31406 | Had she been a slave, with a different complexion, although perhaps quite as white, would it have been any the less shameful? |
31406 | Had she recognized her son''s voice? |
31406 | Hapgood?" |
31406 | Has he gone on some errand of yours?" |
31406 | Has n''t Carl come yet?" |
31406 | Has the rule of a hard master seemed grievous to you? |
31406 | Have n''t we come through fire, following you? |
31406 | Have you anything? |
31406 | Have you got your bearings yet, Carl?" |
31406 | Have you lived in this cave ever since?" |
31406 | Have you prayers to make? |
31406 | Have you sighted your man?" |
31406 | He let me down when I was hung up on the rail, and helped me home; and so I says to myself, says I,''Why should n''t I do as much by him?'' |
31406 | He resolved to try it: indeed, all unarmed as he was, what else could he do? |
31406 | Holding the branch with one hand, and gesticulating violently with the other, he exclaimed,--"Who is boss here? |
31406 | How came you here?" |
31406 | How can I depend even upon your oath? |
31406 | How could he confront, with his sensitive spirit, those merciless, coarse men? |
31406 | How could he warn her? |
31406 | How does it happen?" |
31406 | How long have you lived here?" |
31406 | How many can read and write? |
31406 | How many men here have any education? |
31406 | How to circumvent the designs of these men? |
31406 | How''s them Dutchmen?" |
31406 | How, now? |
31406 | I can not hope to change it?" |
31406 | I have committed no crime against your laws; if I have, why not let the laws punish me?" |
31406 | I trust no serious harm has been done, my dear Virginia?" |
31406 | I was just starting out to look for them.--Who comes there?" |
31406 | I''ll have the truth out of him, or I''ll have his life?" |
31406 | I''ve tried that, and what did I get for it?" |
31406 | If he, then, is an enemy, what hope is there? |
31406 | Is it cold? |
31406 | Is it damp? |
31406 | Is it gloomy? |
31406 | Is it love that unites such, or is it only the yearning for love? |
31406 | Is it sunrise yet?" |
31406 | Is n''t she loveliness itself?" |
31406 | Is there fatality in a name?" |
31406 | Is there no law, no justice, but the power of the strongest? |
31406 | It was some time before he could reply to Penn''s impetuous demand-- what had brought him up thither? |
31406 | It will be better for the poor maddened wretch himself to prevent him; do n''t you think so, Penn?" |
31406 | It''s the Dutchman, ai n''t it? |
31406 | Jest look arter my family a little, wo n''t ye? |
31406 | Meanwhile Mr. Villars had called Toby to him, and said, in a low voice,--"Is all right with your prisoner?" |
31406 | No? |
31406 | Not that village loafer, who used to go about the streets dressed so shabbily? |
31406 | Now can you see to take aim?" |
31406 | Now you see that rock?" |
31406 | Now, how is it, Pomp?" |
31406 | Now, if he preaks his part of the pargain, vy should n''t I preak mine?" |
31406 | Now, what do you know to the contrary?" |
31406 | Once more alone with this villain, would not some interesting thing occur? |
31406 | Or might they not all have become entangled in the intricacies of the wilderness until encompassed by the fire and destroyed? |
31406 | Or shall we pity it, rather? |
31406 | Penn gave her a look full of electric tenderness, which seemed to say,"Have not I been with you? |
31406 | Penn interrupted the loose and confused narrative-- Virginia: had he_ seen_ her? |
31406 | Pepperill?" |
31406 | Pepperill?" |
31406 | Remain, hoping that he would yet fulfil his promise? |
31406 | Ropes?" |
31406 | Rough streaks along dar, hey? |
31406 | Say dat ar agin, will ye?" |
31406 | Shall I show you? |
31406 | Shall an old Virginian think less of the honor of his house than an Arab?" |
31406 | Shall we condemn the weakness? |
31406 | Shall we take this old man to our den?" |
31406 | She had been there a dozen times; but could she find it in the night? |
31406 | Since the way is opened for us to live together again, why ca n''t you make up your mind to it, let bygones be bygones, and begin life over again? |
31406 | Sprowl,''says he,''do n''t be scared; it''s only me; wo n''t ye let me in?'' |
31406 | Sprowl?" |
31406 | Stackridge?" |
31406 | Stackridge?" |
31406 | Stackridge?'' |
31406 | Strike a light, and get me some supper, ca n''t you?" |
31406 | Suddenly a voice hailed them:--"Who goes there?" |
31406 | Suddenly he paused: had he heard the words of command whispered? |
31406 | That is not an unreasonable request?" |
31406 | The bright young brow contracted:"Not coming here?" |
31406 | The fatal leap of the terrified horse with his rider is known; but how came Gad on the horse? |
31406 | The grin on the old man''s face was a ghastly one, and his eyes rolled as he stammered forth,--"Miss Jinny-- ye seen Miss Jinny?" |
31406 | The master is out, then? |
31406 | Then Carl stopped again, and said,--"You see that tree?" |
31406 | Then Lysander put the question: Was he prepared to tell all he knew about the fugitives and the cave? |
31406 | Then will you side with your avowed enemies, or with those who are already fighting in your cause without knowing it?" |
31406 | There must be sunshine, and birds, and brooks,--human nature, life, suffering, aspiration, and----""And love?" |
31406 | This is the happiest day I''ve seen----""Ah, what''s happened to- day?" |
31406 | To ask my forgiveness? |
31406 | Toby, why do n''t you bring that bootjack?" |
31406 | Too late? |
31406 | Turn agin''him?" |
31406 | Vill you leave her to die? |
31406 | Villars----?" |
31406 | Villars?" |
31406 | Villars?" |
31406 | Vot shall I do? |
31406 | Was Lysander going alone with him to the mountains? |
31406 | Was ever a hero of romance in such a dismal plight? |
31406 | Was his cry heard? |
31406 | Was it any satisfaction for him to feel that he was thus avenged? |
31406 | Was it not all a dream? |
31406 | Was it not assuming a terrible responsibility to send this rampant sinner to his long account? |
31406 | Was it on the rocks over their heads? |
31406 | Was it some animal, or only a phantom of his feverish brain? |
31406 | Was it supposed that the good old practice of applying torture to enforce confession had long since been done away with? |
31406 | Was it the beauty of the earth and sky that made him shiver with so sudden and sweet a thrill? |
31406 | Was she shocked by this cold, atrocious spirit of calculation? |
31406 | Was this murder he had committed? |
31406 | Wha''ye totin''on him fur?" |
31406 | What are you doing with that nigger?" |
31406 | What are you here for? |
31406 | What chance is there for a man like me?" |
31406 | What could that something be? |
31406 | What do you mean?" |
31406 | What do you say, youngster? |
31406 | What had become of him? |
31406 | What had she fled to the mountain for? |
31406 | What have you got those bracelets on for?" |
31406 | What hinders you?" |
31406 | What if you''d seen dat back when''twas fust cut up? |
31406 | What is going to become of us, if relief does n''t arrive soon? |
31406 | What is the matter?" |
31406 | What is there to be said which he did not say?" |
31406 | What makes you think so?" |
31406 | What right had Mrs. Stackridge to be absent when she came to borrow? |
31406 | What satisfaction can there be in taking the life of so degraded and abject a creature?" |
31406 | What shall I do? |
31406 | What shall I say to them for you?" |
31406 | What should he do? |
31406 | What should she do? |
31406 | What then? |
31406 | What was he trying to lift and drag along the ground? |
31406 | What was the man doing there? |
31406 | What was to be done? |
31406 | What we want to know is, will you join us? |
31406 | What will folks say?" |
31406 | What will you do?" |
31406 | What would the world say? |
31406 | What ye want o''Cudjo?" |
31406 | What you doin''dar? |
31406 | What''s going on?" |
31406 | What''s in this box? |
31406 | What, then, was left him but to perish here, alone, uncared for, unconsoled by a word of love from any human being? |
31406 | What, then, would be his fate? |
31406 | Where am I, anyhow?" |
31406 | Where had he been during those hours of oblivion? |
31406 | Where is Salina?" |
31406 | Where is Toby?" |
31406 | Where is your husband? |
31406 | Where''s Pepperill?" |
31406 | Where''s Sile Ropes?" |
31406 | Where''s your schoolmaster? |
31406 | Whether they will ever be happily united on earth, who can say? |
31406 | Which Toby? |
31406 | Which do you prefer-- the death of a traitor, or the glorious career of a soldier in the confederate army?" |
31406 | Who brought in this fellow?" |
31406 | Who can it be?" |
31406 | Who gib ol''Toby his freedom, an''den''pose to pay him wages? |
31406 | Who had committed the barbarous act? |
31406 | Who ye goin''to mind? |
31406 | Why ai n''t ye to work?'' |
31406 | Why did he not leave the body? |
31406 | Why did n''t you tell me before?" |
31406 | Why do n''t ye bring along that ar brush?" |
31406 | Why do you come to torture me now?" |
31406 | Why do you desert us now?" |
31406 | Why do you follow to persecute us? |
31406 | Why is it I feel such trust that Virginia will be provided for? |
31406 | Why should we care which side destroys the other?" |
31406 | Why was she sitting there, wasting the time in tears and reproaches? |
31406 | Will no one speak for my life?" |
31406 | Will you come?" |
31406 | Will you favor us with a song, Virginia?" |
31406 | Will you go back to the rebels, or make a push with us for the free states? |
31406 | Will you write? |
31406 | With those stones? |
31406 | With what, you wonder? |
31406 | Wo bin ich, mutter?_"But the words were not strange to Carl; neither was the voice strange. |
31406 | Wo n''t he hear?" |
31406 | Wonder if Mis''Stackridge and the childern have gone to the mountains too? |
31406 | Would I wish to see my country submit? |
31406 | Would he be retained a prisoner, like the rest, or delivered over to the mob that sought his life? |
31406 | Would it be safe to move him, Toby?" |
31406 | Would the schoolmaster join them? |
31406 | Would you take a look at it?" |
31406 | Yet the choice was between his life and Penn''s; and had not Pomp done well? |
31406 | You are alive and vell now, ai n''t you?" |
31406 | You feel pretty sound in your witals, do n''t you? |
31406 | You hate a man that you''ve befriended, and that''s turned traitor agin''ye, worse''n you hate an open inemy, do n''t ye? |
31406 | You might almost, I think, decide the question of a man''s Christianity by his answer to this:''What is your feeling towards the negro?'' |
31406 | You offer yourself to be whipped in this old nigger''s place?" |
31406 | You promised Captain Sprowl, did you not, that you would conduct him to the cave?" |
31406 | You remember what that was? |
31406 | You think, maybe, the discussion vould not be greatly to your adwantage?" |
31406 | You understand?" |
31406 | You vill not tell? |
31406 | _ THE OLD CLERGYMAN''S NIGHTGOWN HAS AN ADVENTURE._ Where, then, all this time, was Penn? |
31406 | ai n''t it almost too bad? |
31406 | ai n''t it the schoolmaster?" |
31406 | and Carl? |
31406 | and am I nothing to you?" |
31406 | and the snug little Villars property, did he not covet it? |
31406 | and then what would you do?" |
31406 | and vasn''t I running to find you as vast as ever a vellow could? |
31406 | are you crazy?" |
31406 | are you sure?" |
31406 | but being only a"nigger,"what else could you expect of him? |
31406 | cavalry?" |
31406 | could n''t you find''em? |
31406 | cried Lysander, recoiling into the arms of his men;"what the devil do you mean?" |
31406 | cried the old clergyman, with an energy that startled them,"what are you about to do?" |
31406 | dat you, Cudjo?" |
31406 | dat you? |
31406 | dat you?" |
31406 | did I promise to say all you wished?" |
31406 | did he not?" |
31406 | did n''t him take Massa Hapgood and make him well? |
31406 | do n''t ye know Cudjo? |
31406 | do n''t ye know?" |
31406 | do n''t you''member Toby? |
31406 | forsake Virginia and her father when the toils of villany were tightening around them? |
31406 | g''e know Cudjo? |
31406 | git mad, why do n''t ye?" |
31406 | he answered, in the same language,"is it you?" |
31406 | he called, searching among the prisoners;"is Medad Stackridge here?" |
31406 | how came you here?" |
31406 | how did he come hyar?" |
31406 | is it you? |
31406 | is it you?" |
31406 | laughed Cudjo, getting down on his knees over the opossum;"how ye make dat out, by?" |
31406 | leave Stackridge and his compatriots to their fate, when it might be in his power to forewarn and save them? |
31406 | not Mass''Hapgood?" |
31406 | not mobbed?" |
31406 | or are we going to fight our way over the mountains, and never come back till a Union army comes with us to set things a little to rights here?" |
31406 | or de mornin''arter? |
31406 | or in caverns beneath their feet? |
31406 | or not?" |
31406 | or was he impressed by the awful mystery and silence? |
31406 | or was it the lovely presence at his side, in whom was incarnated, for him, all the beauty, all the light, all the joy of the universe? |
31406 | or, in listening to the syllables of divine nonsense, feel the warm breath and light touch of the magnetic thrilling mouth? |
31406 | roared Lysander,"why do n''t you bring that bootjack?" |
31406 | said Carl,"how came you here?" |
31406 | said Silas, turning angrily on the recumbent figure,"what are you stretching your lazy bones thar fur? |
31406 | said he,''do you think I was in earnest?'' |
31406 | said the agitated girl;"are you able?" |
31406 | she called,"where are you? |
31406 | that old traitor, or me? |
31406 | the Quaker will fight?" |
31406 | tink we''s go trough dat fire like we done trough tudder?" |
31406 | vot for you choke a fellow so?" |
31406 | what are you about?" |
31406 | what are you doing here?" |
31406 | what are you going to do with that old man?" |
31406 | what are you staring for? |
31406 | what can Pomp do? |
31406 | what did he see? |
31406 | what did you say to him through the winder?" |
31406 | what for?" |
31406 | what of her?" |
31406 | what?" |
31406 | where have you been?" |
31406 | who?" |
31406 | why did n''t I know you?" |
31406 | why do n''t you? |
31406 | why in hell you shtop?'' |
31406 | why not?" |
31406 | will you accept my life as an atonement for all I have done amiss? |
31406 | ye hain''t been foolin''us, have ye?" |
31406 | you deny the fact?" |
31406 | you persist?'' |
31406 | you threaten, you villain?'' |
31406 | you will?" |
31406 | you? |