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 |
---|---|
2039 | What is this that ye do, my children? 2039 Are there not other youths as fair as Gabriel? 2039 Art thou so near unto me, and yet I can not behold thee? 2039 Art thou so near unto me, and yet thy voice does not reach me? 2039 Have you so soon forgotten all lessons of love and forgiveness? 2039 Is it a foolish dream, an idle and vague superstition? 2039 Is this the fruit of my toils, of my vigils and prayers and privations? 2039 Or has an angel passed, and revealed the truth to my spirit? |
2039 | Shall we not then be glad, and rejoice in the joy of our children?" |
2039 | Tears came into her eyes, and she said, with a tremulous accent,"Gone? |
2039 | This is the forest primeval; but where are the hearts that beneath it Leaped like the roe, when he hears in the woodland the voice of the huntsman? |
2039 | This is the house of the Prince of Peace, and would you profane it Thus with violent deeds and hearts overflowing with hatred? |
2039 | When shall these eyes behold, these arms be folded about thee?" |
2039 | Yet am I not of those who imagine some evil intention Brings them here, for we are at peace; and why then molest us?" |
2039 | is Gabriel gone?" |
2039 | others Who have hearts as tender and true, and spirits as loyal? |
2039 | shouted the hasty and somewhat irascible blacksmith;"Must we in all things look for the how, and the why, and the wherefore? |
2039 | what madness has seized you? |
2039 | why dream and wait for him longer? |
31245 | ''Emmeline, Emmeline,''she muttered in an undertone, as if to recall that name,''who is Emmeline?'' 31245 ''Louis,"said she, painfully impressed by her lover''s silence and coldness,''why do you turn away from me? |
31245 | How could we decline an offer so generously made? 31245 Petiots, how can I refuse to comply with your request? |
31245 | The officer who had listened with folded arms to the noble words of Rene Leblanc, replied with a scowl of hatred:''To Louisiana you wish to go? 31245 ''Mother, mother,''she said, in broken words,''he is gone; they have killed him; what will become of me?'' 31245 Are you ready to accept these humiliating conditions, and to be branded as traitors and cowards?'' 31245 But why should I speak thus to you? 31245 Emmeline Labiche? 31245 Have you forgotten me?'' 31245 Is it strange, then, that being thus situated we prospered and lived contented and happy? 31245 Is it true, then, that the beloved of God are always visited by sore trials? 31245 Not a word of welcome, Louis?'' 31245 Then looking in my face with fearful shining eyes that made me shudder, she said in a strange, unnatural voice:''Who are you?'' 31245 Was it Louisiana? 31245 Was it that Emmeline was too ethereal a being for this world, and that God would have her in his sweet paradise? 31245 Was it the beat of the drum that had startled us? 31245 Was the enemy in pursuit of us? 31245 Who was Emmeline Labiche? 31245 Why should England wage war upon us? 31245 how could he look upon them without emotion and grief? 33470 And Philip?" |
33470 | And are the ladies in good health? |
33470 | And for what purpose? |
33470 | And he brought you to us? |
33470 | And how did you manage, lad, to be seeing Mistress Prudence, and her sister, and the child, and yet no others of the English? 33470 And in the meanwhile?" |
33470 | And the Black Abbé? |
33470 | And what do the English think they''re going to do when de Ramezay comes down upon them? |
33470 | And what then? |
33470 | And what-- what have you got for me, Mizpah? |
33470 | And who,I inquired,"is this kind sister, with the even redder hair, who goes away with such a timely discretion?" |
33470 | Are you made of steel, Monsieur? |
33470 | Are you the captain? |
33470 | At his orders? 33470 Because you have defeated and slain my people?" |
33470 | But how did they ever get on it? |
33470 | But how_ could_ I bring you into such perils? |
33470 | But what will become of Philip, all this time? |
33470 | But what''s this but a mere trap we are running our heads into? |
33470 | But which way should we fly? |
33470 | But which way will they turn then? |
33470 | But whither steering? |
33470 | But why not? |
33470 | But why? |
33470 | But, Father,he objected,"shall we forego the advantage of a surprise? |
33470 | Ca n''t you see that you worry the gentlemen? 33470 Can there be any new plot of his hatching at Canard?" |
33470 | Do I paddle well, Monsieur? |
33470 | Do n''t you suppose he knows what he is doing, my Tamin? |
33470 | Do they flatter themselves their tumble- down Annapolis is strong enough to hold us off? |
33470 | Do you guess the Black Abbé is with them? |
33470 | Do you lie down, like cows that chew the cud, when the wolves are on the trail? |
33470 | Do you mean to say that you do n''t know what is in these papers? |
33470 | Do you suppose, Father, that I was in the fort, and hobnobbing with the Governor? |
33470 | Do you think so? |
33470 | Do you want thanks? |
33470 | Does he owe me two hundred and fifty pounds? 33470 Father,"he cried softly,"are you awake?" |
33470 | Grûl? 33470 H''m; and how do you know that?" |
33470 | Has the Black Abbé cast a spell upon you, Father? |
33470 | Have you struggled and endured so long, to give up now? 33470 How did he know that I loved the maid?" |
33470 | How did you get here? |
33470 | How do you know all this? |
33470 | How like you my lesson, good Father? |
33470 | How should I know that? |
33470 | I can not decipher this one, in this bad light,said I;"but what does it all mean, Marc? |
33470 | I will wear others; did you think I would so hamper you with this guise? 33470 If that is the Black Abbé''s river,"said she, with great eyes fixing mine,"and the Indians have gone that way, why do we pass by?" |
33470 | Marc, Marc,she moaned,"why did you betray us? |
33470 | Might we not overtake them to- night? |
33470 | Monsieur, Monsieur,came the whisper,"what is that noise, that voice?" |
33470 | My friend,said I,"will these, while I am gone, be safe here from their enemies,--even should the Black Abbé come in person?" |
33470 | Of what appearance was he? |
33470 | Oh,she cried, clenching her white hands desperately,"can there be a priest so vile?" |
33470 | Oh,she cried, paling, and clasping her hands,"_ must_ there be more blood? |
33470 | Oh,she panted,"are they gone? |
33470 | Settles what, Monsieur? |
33470 | The Black Abbé; and what of him? 33470 Then how does he evade the good father''s wrath?" |
33470 | Then how will they profit you? 33470 Then whither can they be taking him?" |
33470 | They outsail us? |
33470 | True,I answered;"but the apple trees are at the other end of the village; and who ever heard that the Black Abbé was a prophet?" |
33470 | Very well,said I,"then you will take the bow paddle, will you not?" |
33470 | Well, Monsieur,said Martin,"when they get to the Straits, who knows? |
33470 | What can Babin be about? 33470 What can it mean?" |
33470 | What danger? |
33470 | What do you mean? |
33470 | What does he mean by''the sea that is within the heart of the land''? |
33470 | What does it mean? 33470 What is he going to do?" |
33470 | What is it you hear? |
33470 | What is it, my Tamin? |
33470 | What is it? |
33470 | What is this folly? |
33470 | What is to be done with him? |
33470 | What trap can there be? |
33470 | What will he do with irons? |
33470 | What word? |
33470 | What you want? |
33470 | What''s the matter with the Indian? |
33470 | What, in the name of all the saints, is this? |
33470 | When it does mend, will my arm be the same as ever? |
33470 | Where are we going? |
33470 | Where are you going? 33470 Where are you going?" |
33470 | Where can Babin be? |
33470 | Where have they taken him? |
33470 | Where is he? |
33470 | Which way? |
33470 | Whither shall we go? |
33470 | Whither? |
33470 | Who has ever heard that the Black Abbé was a prophet? 33470 Who have carried him away? |
33470 | Why, Prudence, child,she said,"do n''t you see it all? |
33470 | Why, what do you mean, Monsieur? |
33470 | Why, what is the matter, Xavier? |
33470 | Why? |
33470 | Will you never be done your prating? |
33470 | Would you speak with me in private, Father? |
33470 | Yes, Father,said he,"but what is to be done now, to save Prudence and Mizpah?" |
33470 | You much hurt? |
33470 | You saw it all? |
33470 | _ What_ do you know? 33470 A matter of dark nights and back windows? 33470 After a brief contemplation he inquired, in broken French:--How know you no lie to me?" |
33470 | And Xavier, too? |
33470 | And how_ can_ I wait here when my boy, my darling, my Philip, is alone among those beasts? |
33470 | And what will you get? |
33470 | As soon as the canoe was ready I asked:"Can you paddle, Madame?" |
33470 | Ay, but could it be done? |
33470 | But has Big Etienne come back? |
33470 | But what answer? |
33470 | By the orders of that kind priest?" |
33470 | Did n''t you see it all? |
33470 | Did some wanton branch undo it as she came hastily through the trees? |
33470 | Do n''t you see they are starting?" |
33470 | Do you dream he did not see you?" |
33470 | Do you know that?" |
33470 | Do you understand, Madame?" |
33470 | Do you wait here? |
33470 | Eh? |
33470 | Had Big Etienne deceived me? |
33470 | Had it been Grûl, now, that said it, there were something to lie awake for, eh?" |
33470 | He is--""Then he_ is_ loyal, you say, to France?" |
33470 | How can we find my boy? |
33470 | How comes the English Governor to be owing you two hundred and fifty pounds?" |
33470 | How could I do it? |
33470 | How could I do it?" |
33470 | How could I have another flag than yours?" |
33470 | How could I refuse her? |
33470 | How should they care to know that the red rascals made a good catch of shad off the island? |
33470 | How splendidly Marc saved us"( I blessed the tact which led her to put the first credit on Marc)--"Marc and this most brave and gallant gentleman? |
33470 | I was thinking,"Was there ever such another woman''s face, or a presence so gracious?" |
33470 | I will--""Where_ is_ the child? |
33470 | Is not this pace too hot to last, Monsieur?" |
33470 | Mizpah''s own eyes were brimming with tears, and she turned to me in a sort of appeal, as if she would say:--"How can we leave him?" |
33470 | Oh, my Country, what hadst thou done, that the stars in their courses should fight against thee? |
33470 | Oh, my love, why did you, why did you?" |
33470 | Oh, why did you betray us so cruelly? |
33470 | Or can Mizpah and Marc be there already?" |
33470 | Or did her own long fingers loosen it for me? |
33470 | Rushed, did I say? |
33470 | She clasped her hands in a great gladness, crying,"Then I_ may_ go with you?" |
33470 | So I said:--"Does the plan commend itself to you, dear lad? |
33470 | So Marc actually approved of this incredible proposal? |
33470 | That dreadful story was a lie, Prudence; do n''t you see?" |
33470 | Then was it, after all, so preposterous? |
33470 | Then yesterday, when the good priest told us the same thing, with a reluctance which showed his horror of it, what_ could_ we do but believe? |
33470 | To turn? |
33470 | What did he mean by that?" |
33470 | What do you say?" |
33470 | What does he say?" |
33470 | What had happened? |
33470 | What makes you so good to an unhappy mother, so faithfully devoted to a poor baby whom you have never seen?" |
33470 | What was it you called him, Tamin?" |
33470 | What would you have?" |
33470 | Where is the commander?" |
33470 | Where is your boasted courage? |
33470 | Which way you going when you stopped to take care of Indian boy?" |
33470 | Who is Grûl?" |
33470 | Who knows-- save the Black Abbé?" |
33470 | Who knows? |
33470 | Who, in the name of all the saints, might he be? |
33470 | Who?" |
33470 | Why is our course changed?" |
33470 | Will you leave Philip to the savages because a canoe is broken? |
33470 | Yet what else could I think? |
33470 | _ Could_ Xavier mean to--?" |
33470 | _ Surely_ he has not come back without the child?" |
33470 | did you kill them? |
33470 | eh, what, M''sieu?" |
33470 | said I,"do you call that the sun, lad? |
15390 | What is this that ye do, my children? 15390 470 Have you so soon forgotten all lessons of love and forgiveness? 15390 845 Is it a foolish dream, an idle and vague superstition? 15390 Any reason except a continuation of the story? 15390 Are people more brave at night or in the morning? 15390 Are premonitions common? 15390 Are such occurrences common in general life? 15390 Are there not other youths as fair as Gabriel? 15390 Art thou so near unto me, and yet I can not behold thee? 15390 Art thou so near unto me, and yet thy voice does not reach me? 15390 By the humble plant? 15390 Could force have quieted this mob? 15390 Could they have been_ made_ quiet? 15390 Did Evangeline meet her father and Gabriel in different ways? 15390 Did Gabriel bear his disappointment as did Evangeline? 15390 Did he finally recognize Evangeline? 15390 Did he recognize Evangeline and realize she was with him? 15390 Did she show wisdom in so doing? 15390 Do you suppose Basil was affected in the same way? 15390 Do you think Evangeline''s life ended here? 15390 Do you think she regretted the long struggle that fitted her so well for this work? 15390 Does each seem an appropriate part of the picture? 15390 Does he picture the home clearly? 15390 Does he say much? 15390 Does he show discernment? 15390 Does it seem reasonable that Evangeline felt Gabriel was near? 15390 Does one''s state of mind determine to a large extent how the world looks? 15390 Does she finally give up hope? 15390 Does the Notary''s story prove his point-- that Justice finally triumphs? 15390 Does the account of the passing seem reasonable? 15390 Does the author here give a picture of nature in harmony with a condition of mind? 15390 Does the author make many simple statements of facts, or does he use much imagery? 15390 Does the author state that those old scenes of Acadian life can now be seen? 15390 Does the world look the same at night and in the morning? 15390 Evangeline leaves the Mission to seek Gabriel where? 15390 Evangeline''s name( line 144) indicates what? 15390 Evangeline''s? 15390 Explain 1059- 1061. Who were going in quest of Gabriel? 15390 For what purpose were the people gathering? 15390 From 961- 2? 15390 Had Basil good reasons for his suspicions? 15390 Had he despaired how would it have affected Evangeline and the story? 15390 Had she a premonition that her quest was ended? 15390 Had she in a true sense been a sister of mercy before joining the Order? 15390 Has Father Felician given up to despair on any occasion? 15390 Has the reference to the Angelus any suggestive sadness? 15390 Have stones such powers? 15390 How can you account for conditions given in lines 824- 5? 15390 How could the star follow her footsteps? 15390 How could they follow his footsteps? 15390 How did Acadian life differ from that of today? 15390 How did Evangeline receive the news? 15390 How did Gabriel appear? 15390 How did death flood life? 15390 How did each view the news? 15390 How did he take his lot and disappointment? 15390 How did it affect her? 15390 How did she act practically upon her feeling? 15390 How did she express it? 15390 How did she spend the following years? 15390 How did the exiles feel this night? 15390 How different from Evangeline? 15390 How do an oak and a willow take a storm? 15390 How do the streets echo the names of the forest? 15390 How do you know? 15390 How is it to be followed? 15390 How long before they found traces of Gabriel? 15390 How long did Evangeline remain at the Mission? 15390 How long time has elapsed since the embarking? 15390 How long were they in the church? 15390 How many and what distinct pictures do you find in the lesson? 15390 How strongly? 15390 How was Gabriel blown by fate like the dead leaf? 15390 How were their souls translated? 15390 How were these people bound together? 15390 How were traces of sorrow and patience visible? 15390 I, Part II? 15390 Imagine a different circumstance-- how would it affect the remainder of the story? 15390 In lines 1399- 1400 is there any suggestion as to this story? 15390 In what lines does he directly refer to it? 15390 In what regard was the Notary held? 15390 In what season? 15390 In what ways did their lives resemble a river? 15390 Is it from pathos to humor or from humor to pathos? 15390 Is it usually thus? 15390 Is this so common in prose? 15390 Is this the fruit of my toils, of my vigils and prayers and privations? 15390 Is what we_ are_ written in our faces? 15390 Its three qualities are what? 15390 More cheerful when? 15390 Of Evangeline? 15390 Of Gabriel''s? 15390 Or has an angel passed, and revealed the truth to my spirit? |
15390 | Others Who have hearts as tender and true, and spirits as loyal? |
15390 | Remember-- this is a story of what? |
15390 | Result? |
15390 | Scene shifts to where? |
15390 | Shall we not then be glad, and rejoice in the joy of our children?" |
15390 | She shows what quality 1291- 1293? |
15390 | Should a whole community thus suffer for the wrong doing of a few? |
15390 | Should she have followed their advice? |
15390 | Signs point to what? |
15390 | So much thought of now? |
15390 | Stars are here spoken of as God''s thoughts-- what else has the author called them? |
15390 | Tears came into her eyes, and she said, with a tremulous accent, 940"Gone? |
15390 | The Acadians were engaged in what industry? |
15390 | The compass flower illustrates what truth? |
15390 | The effect of her father''s death on Evangeline? |
15390 | The mocking bird here reminds one of what bird in another scene? |
15390 | Then what? |
15390 | This is a story of what? |
15390 | This is the forest primeval; but where are the hearts that beneath it Leaped like the roe, when he hears in the woodland the voice of the huntsman? |
15390 | This is the house of the Prince of Peace, and would you profane it Thus with violent deeds and hearts overflowing with hatred? |
15390 | This was an opportunity for whom? |
15390 | To what does he turn their thoughts? |
15390 | Was Basil''s way of breaking the news about Gabriel a good one? |
15390 | Was Evangeline in the same mood as the others? |
15390 | Was Gabriel forgotten? |
15390 | Was it a great thing that the people could say from their hearts"O Father, Forgive Them"? |
15390 | Was it a time when character would show? |
15390 | Was it lasting? |
15390 | Was it natural for Evangeline and the Shawnee to be drawn together? |
15390 | Was it natural? |
15390 | Was the betrothal feast an important event in Grand Pre? |
15390 | Was the evening in harmony with Evangeline''s mood? |
15390 | Was there a peculiar sadness in the occurances of the day? |
15390 | Was there an unselfish purpose in her remaining? |
15390 | Was there an_ if_ about it, a final word that quite changed the shading of the picture? |
15390 | Was this recognition a blessing for her? |
15390 | Were the Acadians naturally light- hearted? |
15390 | Were the Shawnee''s stories appropriate? |
15390 | Were these marriage papers that were signed? |
15390 | Were they comforting or disheartening? |
15390 | Were they unusually touched by the Shawnee''s story? |
15390 | What about the mimosa? |
15390 | What about the wondrous stone? |
15390 | What are amorphas? |
15390 | What are compared, lines 368- 371? |
15390 | What are the hoof- beats of fate? |
15390 | What became of her love? |
15390 | What came to his mind? |
15390 | What causes this great change? |
15390 | What change here introduced? |
15390 | What changes had occurred in his appearance? |
15390 | What characteristic does Benedict show, line 339? |
15390 | What characteristic of woman is shown in lines 553- 567? |
15390 | What city did he found? |
15390 | What common bond had they? |
15390 | What did Basil mean line 958? |
15390 | What did it suggest? |
15390 | What did the moss look like? |
15390 | What disposition did he show in this trouble? |
15390 | What do we learn of Evangeline, lines 104- 114? |
15390 | What do you gather from lines 959- 960 and 964- 965? |
15390 | What do you know of old husking bees? |
15390 | What do you know of the painting called"The Angelus?" |
15390 | What do you learn from line 333? |
15390 | What do you think of Evangeline''s reply? |
15390 | What does Father Felician do? |
15390 | What does the comparison with an oak suggest? |
15390 | What does the loom suggest? |
15390 | What does"without bell or book"mean? |
15390 | What effect had the cry of Evangeline? |
15390 | What effect had this meeting upon her? |
15390 | What effect had this on her life? |
15390 | What effect had this scene on Evangeline? |
15390 | What effect have the hoof- beats? |
15390 | What effect upon Basil has the story? |
15390 | What familiar fact does Basil show, line 982? |
15390 | What great character in history had a like power over a multitude? |
15390 | What happens similarly in nature? |
15390 | What has occurred? |
15390 | What idea does the author reiterate, lines 160- 175? |
15390 | What if it was? |
15390 | What is Fata Morgana? |
15390 | What is a Sister of Mercy? |
15390 | What is a maze? |
15390 | What is a rural chapel? |
15390 | What is a voyageur? |
15390 | What is demoniac laughter? |
15390 | What is the Muse? |
15390 | What is the desert of life? |
15390 | What is the first picture in Section I? |
15390 | What is the ordinary rise of the tide? |
15390 | What is the reference about sprinkling the portals? |
15390 | What is the reference to Elijah? |
15390 | What is the season? |
15390 | What is the sign of the scorpion? |
15390 | What is the topic of this lesson? |
15390 | What is the usual cause of a pestilence? |
15390 | What kept him from despairing? |
15390 | What made the lake brackish? |
15390 | What made the world look bright to her? |
15390 | What makes life a desert? |
15390 | What morning did she visit the almshouse? |
15390 | What news finally? |
15390 | What occasioned it? |
15390 | What of nature seemed in harmony with the occasion? |
15390 | What old custom referred to in lines 1212- 1214? |
15390 | What others have we met thus far? |
15390 | What preparations had been made for the marriage? |
15390 | What purpose does the author serve in bringing in this incident? |
15390 | What qualities does this description show of her? |
15390 | What quality is suggested by the gay, luxuriant flower? |
15390 | What quality of the people is referred to in line 24? |
15390 | What relations existed between Basil and Benedict? |
15390 | What season follows? |
15390 | What things of old time life does he mention? |
15390 | What three facts of old time life, lines 353- 368? |
15390 | What three qualities had this thing? |
15390 | What traces? |
15390 | What turning point now comes? |
15390 | What two characters are here introduced? |
15390 | What two great sorrows came to Evangeline so closely? |
15390 | What two parts of one picture, lines 1- 5? |
15390 | What two pictures does the author contrast, lines 6- 15? |
15390 | What was Benedict''s most marked characteristic? |
15390 | What was Evangeline advised to do by her friends? |
15390 | What was Evangeline''s age? |
15390 | What was Gabriel''s condition? |
15390 | What was it to braid St. Catherine''s tresses? |
15390 | What was love''s symbol? |
15390 | What was the appearance of the sister? |
15390 | What was the attitude of many Acadians? |
15390 | What was the attitude of the Acadians? |
15390 | What was the cause of the priest''s pleasure? |
15390 | What was the cause? |
15390 | What was the condition of Benedict? |
15390 | What was the dawn of another life? |
15390 | What was the effect of Evangeline''s story? |
15390 | What was the effect of the fire on Benedict? |
15390 | What was the effect of this feeling upon her? |
15390 | What was the funeral dirge which she heard What was the voice that replied? |
15390 | What was the immediate effect of the news? |
15390 | What was the inarticulate whisper that came to her? |
15390 | What was the last we heard of Gabriel? |
15390 | What was the lore of the village? |
15390 | What was the prelude? |
15390 | What was the purpose of the call? |
15390 | What was the result of Evangeline''s longing? |
15390 | What was the snake that crept into Evangeline''s thoughts? |
15390 | What was the source of Evangeline''s great strength of character? |
15390 | What was the word or the thing that drew her? |
15390 | What was there singular about Evangeline''s life? |
15390 | What were the Acadian''s Household Gods? |
15390 | What were the lessons her life had taught her? |
15390 | What were vespers and sussuras? |
15390 | What wisdom does the priest show? |
15390 | What would naturally dispell it? |
15390 | What? |
15390 | When are we most likely to see it as it is? |
15390 | When shall these eyes behold, these arms be folded about thee?" |
15390 | Where are the lovers supposed to be now? |
15390 | Where is the spot now? |
15390 | Where was the almshouse? |
15390 | Where were the Norman orchards? |
15390 | Where were they now? |
15390 | Where? |
15390 | Where? |
15390 | Which is the better way? |
15390 | Which was the better way of viewing the news? |
15390 | White expecting something, was Evangeline prepared for the meeting? |
15390 | Who appeals to it? |
15390 | Who are the Dryads? |
15390 | Who is also introduced to us? |
15390 | Who is now introduced? |
15390 | Who is the"Prince of Peace"? |
15390 | Who said it before this? |
15390 | Who shows clearly his temperament? |
15390 | Who urged patience? |
15390 | Who was intimately associated with all the life of the village? |
15390 | Who was the anchorite monk? |
15390 | Who was the oak and who the willow? |
15390 | Who was the prophet? |
15390 | Who were Ishmael''s children? |
15390 | Who were in the boat speeding north? |
15390 | Who were some of the principal persons at the feast? |
15390 | Who were_ they_? |
15390 | Why Black Robe Chief? |
15390 | Why Eden of Louisiana? |
15390 | Why Golden Coast? |
15390 | Why October leaves? |
15390 | Why a fugitive lover? |
15390 | Why bring out clearly the many dangers to be encountered here? |
15390 | Why call it a scourge of his anger? |
15390 | Why compare to the roe? |
15390 | Why describe thus this territory? |
15390 | Why desire to leave the merriment? |
15390 | Why did Benedict wish to have no fear? |
15390 | Why did she feel at home here? |
15390 | Why did the children like him? |
15390 | Why did the thunder speak to her? |
15390 | Why did they row at midnight? |
15390 | Why do you suppose the bugle was not heard? |
15390 | Why does the author bring in something weird again as in line 805? |
15390 | Why does the author describe the home so carefully? |
15390 | Why expect good tidings at the Mission? |
15390 | Why fates and streams against him? |
15390 | Why graves of the living? |
15390 | Why had she not joined the Order before? |
15390 | Why is life in a true sense pathless and limitless? |
15390 | Why murmuring pines? |
15390 | Why refer to Jacob''s ladder? |
15390 | Why refer to King George? |
15390 | Why refer to Louisburg, Beau Sejour and Port Royal? |
15390 | Why refer to Paul? |
15390 | Why refer to the solstice? |
15390 | Why refer to the waifs of the tide? |
15390 | Why sea of flowers? |
15390 | Why should Evangleline feel sad at this time? |
15390 | Why should it come in here? |
15390 | Why should she be deeply disappointed? |
15390 | Why should she desire to remain at the Mission rather than return to Basil''s home? |
15390 | Why should she hear the sounds of the sea? |
15390 | Why should the author refer to signs of a hard winter? |
15390 | Why should the author use this comparison about their scattering? |
15390 | Why should they marvel? |
15390 | Why silver stream? |
15390 | Why so called? |
15390 | Why surf? |
15390 | Why taciturn? |
15390 | Why use reposed, line 32? |
15390 | Why was Penn an apostle? |
15390 | Why was death a consoler? |
15390 | Why was hospitality greater under Benedict''s roof? |
15390 | Why was it the oaks whispered"Patience"and not the beeches or other trees? |
15390 | Why was the exile without an end? |
15390 | Why were the Acadians safer than their fathers? |
15390 | Why were the priest''s words like snow flakes to Evangeline? |
15390 | Why were their hearts moved with emotion? |
15390 | Why? |
15390 | Why? |
15390 | Why? |
15390 | Why? |
15390 | Why? |
15390 | Why? |
15390 | Why? |
15390 | Why? |
15390 | Would flowers grow thus in Acadia? |
15390 | Would their lives be more peaceful in this than in other lines of labor? |
15390 | Would you think from the text here her life was wholly given to the thought of Gabriel and to search for him? |
15390 | Yet am I not of those who imagine some evil intention 295 Brings them here, for we are at peace; and why then molest us?" |
15390 | is Gabriel gone?" |
15390 | shouted the hasty and somewhat irascible blacksmith;"Must we in all things look for the how, and the why, and the wherefore? |
15390 | what madness has seized you? |
15390 | why dream and wait for him longer? |
35985 | ''Balfour''? |
35985 | ''Best duty,''observed Priscilla,"is n''t that a strange expression?" |
35985 | ''Pubnico,''said Priscilla, as if the word had just penetrated her brain;"why, there were two letters with that postmark, were there not?" |
35985 | ''Speaking for the three girls,''quoted Fritz,--"but where do we two come in? |
35985 | A mile? |
35985 | A year older than-- who? |
35985 | Ah, that is not to sell; it is family what you call it? |
35985 | All of us? 35985 Amy,"interposed Mrs. Redmond,"do you object to our driving away and leaving you? |
35985 | Amy,she said in a somewhat louder voice,"where do you suppose Fritz is now?" |
35985 | And Eunice? 35985 And Pierre?" |
35985 | And for me, too? |
35985 | And no English? |
35985 | And the cannon? 35985 Are n''t you quieter than usual, Martine?" |
35985 | Are there any more stories like that? 35985 Are you acquainted with the habits of fogs? |
35985 | Balfour? |
35985 | Balfour? |
35985 | Boston, Plymouth, two from Shelburne-- where''s that? 35985 But how can she do it? |
35985 | But how did they come to be English? 35985 But how did they live here in those days?" |
35985 | But how in the world did you get here? |
35985 | But if you walked why did n''t I see you when I looked an hour or two ago? 35985 But in the end do n''t you think that Mr. Knight did pretty well? |
35985 | But it''s a true picture, is n''t it? 35985 But these books are so very old- fashioned, and Pope''s poetry, do n''t you find it pretty dull? |
35985 | But they were peasants, were they not, mamma? 35985 But where have you been?" |
35985 | But you do n''t intend to carry it through the streets? |
35985 | Come,she cried,"which two of you will drive with me? |
35985 | Did I say I was homesick? |
35985 | Did he say so? |
35985 | Did n''t realize that the first mill on the Continent was built at Annapolis? |
35985 | Did they find him? |
35985 | Did you ever see such a clear blue sky? |
35985 | Did you find them? 35985 Did you meet his friend?" |
35985 | Did you not say that you would take us to an old battleground? |
35985 | Did you say''Yankees''? |
35985 | Disappointed with what? |
35985 | Do n''t you remember that in''Evangeline,''Priscilla? |
35985 | Do you care now? |
35985 | Do you consider this sail- boat especially safe just because you are in it? |
35985 | Do you ever try? |
35985 | Do you realize, Amy, that you use much more slang than before you went to college? |
35985 | Do you really like them? |
35985 | Do you suppose it will come any higher? 35985 Do you suppose there''s a moat?" |
35985 | Do you think that is true? |
35985 | Do you think that she will be blind? |
35985 | Do you think that your mother would like to change her plans? |
35985 | Does every one here speak French, Monsieur? |
35985 | Does he mean to snub me? |
35985 | For Martine? |
35985 | Four race elements? |
35985 | French Cross? |
35985 | From Halifax? |
35985 | Go with us? |
35985 | Good- day, little one,he called;"where are you going?" |
35985 | Has she a first name, and one so frivolous as''Audrey''? 35985 Have Acadians any real love for France?" |
35985 | Have we seen all that we can see? |
35985 | Have we seen all that we can see? |
35985 | Have you made up your minds yet, ladies, about going? |
35985 | Have you never been there? |
35985 | Have you said this to Martine? |
35985 | Have you seen all that you care to see at Grand Pré? |
35985 | He thinks enough of himself, does n''t he? |
35985 | How did you get it? |
35985 | How did you know? |
35985 | How does it happen, Madame Bourque,asked Martine, mischievously,"that your hotel is the Hotel Paris? |
35985 | How far is it to Little Brook? |
35985 | How far is it to the station? |
35985 | How happens it? |
35985 | How in the world did you remember so much? |
35985 | How in the world should I know? 35985 How will they get here?" |
35985 | I ca n''t say that I do generally, only you remember that foggy afternoon when you girls were all so busy writing letters? 35985 I did not think that it would be quite so lonely; but still, you''re sure it''s perfectly safe?" |
35985 | I remember Biencourt,she added meekly;"he had a very hard time, had n''t he?" |
35985 | I wonder what Alexandre meant? |
35985 | I''ve noticed the Parliament building, but what is the Government House? |
35985 | If any one is to reprove me you are the one, Mrs. Redmond, whom I should prefer to administer the reproof; but what is the trouble now? 35985 Is Mrs. Redmond worried?" |
35985 | Is it a school, or a church? |
35985 | Is it far? |
35985 | Is it not wonderful,she said,"that all this great building is restored since the fire of two years ago? |
35985 | Is it not wonderful? |
35985 | Is it quite safe to drink from an old well? |
35985 | Is n''t it fun? |
35985 | Is n''t the view fine, and the air just perfect? 35985 Is she,--is she quite well?" |
35985 | Is that another protégée? |
35985 | Is this your little girl? |
35985 | Is your gown quite suitable for a walk on a dusty road? |
35985 | It does n''t seem quite the thing on Sunday, does it? |
35985 | It is n''t as old as Harvard, is it? |
35985 | It sounds like hay fever, does n''t it? 35985 Let me ask you a favor--""To say no more about them?" |
35985 | Look, Martine; what shall we do? |
35985 | Martine,said Mrs. Redmond, before the carriage arrived,"have you written to Yvonne?" |
35985 | Meteghan? |
35985 | Must we go in the boat? |
35985 | My dear Martine, where is your history? 35985 My feelings? |
35985 | Of course they were French, but why did they know so much about dykes and such things? |
35985 | Oh, Amy,she cried,"how could you be so careless?" |
35985 | Oh, Martine,cried the latter,"where have you been? |
35985 | Oh, ca n''t you recite a part of it? |
35985 | Oh, dear, did I really leave it lying about? |
35985 | Oh, excuse me, Sambo-- I mean, Mr. Malachai Robertson-- could you find me a good smart boy to carry this pail? |
35985 | Oh, the runic stone? |
35985 | Oh, yes, of course; do you mean to ask if he is in our family? 35985 Oh, yes,"said Amy;"I came across some lines to- day that I copied,"and she began to recite:"''The memory of the Red Man, How can it pass away? |
35985 | Packing? |
35985 | Perhaps Sambo here-- is your name Sambo? |
35985 | Pierre,Amy asked, not knowing just what to say to the old- fashioned boy,"do you care for''Evangeline''?" |
35985 | Pierre,interposed Amy,"you describe things very well; what do you intend to be when you grow up?" |
35985 | Pubnico? |
35985 | Settled by Americans? |
35985 | Shall I put this magazine in your bag? |
35985 | Shall we go home through Clare? 35985 Shall you object if we call this Evangeline''s well?" |
35985 | She_ is_ looking for something, is n''t she, Priscilla? |
35985 | So you''re lost, are you? |
35985 | Southerners? |
35985 | Speaking of haunted regions,said Priscilla,"though I do n''t know why I think of him just now, what do you suppose has happened to Mr. Knight? |
35985 | Such as Balfour Airton? |
35985 | Talk of babbling brooks,she murmured;"did you ever hear anything like it?" |
35985 | Tell me,she said,"and please do n''t let the others hear or they will laugh-- is Halifax the capital of Canada?" |
35985 | Tell me,whispered Martine,"are n''t you disappointed?" |
35985 | That reminds me,said Priscilla;"who were the Acadians, that is, where did they come from in the first place? |
35985 | The Blacks? |
35985 | The Norsemen in Nova Scotia? 35985 Then this is n''t Grand Pré?" |
35985 | Then what was he doing down here in Nova Scotia? |
35985 | Then who first built this fort? |
35985 | Then you think you will go there? |
35985 | There, there, Lucian, do n''t be too affectionate until I explain--"Explain what? |
35985 | There,said Lucian, as he returned to Priscilla''s side,"wo n''t Mrs. Redmond and the others stare when they behold this load?" |
35985 | This is a funny little church, is n''t it? |
35985 | To the grandmother? |
35985 | Very well, Martine; but tell me honestly, would n''t you prefer to sit with mamma? 35985 Very well, since you know so much, where are the keys?" |
35985 | Was he an English general? |
35985 | Was n''t he funny, with his''you Americans,''as if we were some strange species? |
35985 | Was n''t this all French country through here? |
35985 | Was that other man a negro, too, who went out with him? |
35985 | We have n''t offended him? |
35985 | Well, we met a girl this summer whose grandmother''s name was Audrey Balfour, and what I want to know is-- are we related to her? |
35985 | Well, what''s the matter with the little spade? |
35985 | Were your people Loyalists? |
35985 | What became of La Tour? |
35985 | What became of the Scotch? |
35985 | What did you save? |
35985 | What did you say? |
35985 | What do others say? |
35985 | What do you call yourself? 35985 What do you want him to do?" |
35985 | What does Fritz say? |
35985 | What good is a college education to them? |
35985 | What happened? |
35985 | What have I heard of French Cross? |
35985 | What have you been doing, Priscilla? |
35985 | What kept you so long, Martine? 35985 What makes Windsor seem so very new?" |
35985 | What next? |
35985 | What was the matter with her? |
35985 | What''s in a name? |
35985 | What''s your name? |
35985 | Where are the wigwams? 35985 Where are you going?" |
35985 | Where does she live? |
35985 | Where have I heard that name? |
35985 | Where is Martine? 35985 Where you live?" |
35985 | Where''s Fritz? |
35985 | Where''s Martine? |
35985 | Where? |
35985 | Which, the boy or the girl? |
35985 | Who is it then, besides Priscilla, who wishes to cut Windsor? |
35985 | Who is this paragon, this''Amy''? 35985 Who sent them away?" |
35985 | Why are you so sure? |
35985 | Why did n''t I know of that before? |
35985 | Why did n''t the French settle Digby? |
35985 | Why did n''t they go? 35985 Why did you go back to your room, Martine? |
35985 | Why did you take it from the lock? 35985 Why do they call your brother''Taps''?" |
35985 | Why not ask your father to invest in Alexander''s gold mine? |
35985 | Why not? 35985 Why not?" |
35985 | Why not? |
35985 | Why should n''t it be all right travelling? |
35985 | Why should n''t you? |
35985 | Why should this particular train be on time on this particular day? 35985 Why was I so foolish as to borrow Amy''s bicycle?" |
35985 | Why, Martine? |
35985 | Why, how did you know I was here? |
35985 | Why, what is the matter, child? |
35985 | Why,asked Martine,"did that Virginian-- Argall, I think you called him-- wish to interfere with the French? |
35985 | Why? |
35985 | Will it come all the way in? 35985 Wo n''t you enter?" |
35985 | Would the ladies care to see the chapel? |
35985 | Would you care to give up Windsor now? |
35985 | Yes, and do n''t you think that Lucian himself is a dear? |
35985 | Yes, but how did you know? |
35985 | Yes, my dear,gasped Mrs. Redmond;"but would you move your arm-- just a little? |
35985 | Yes, yes, you are right; by standing back here we can at least keep dry, but oh, dear, when shall we get out? |
35985 | You are an American? |
35985 | You are not afraid, are you? |
35985 | You are not angry, are you? |
35985 | You did not think those rugs really beautiful? |
35985 | You do n''t think that all on your side were good, do you,asked Eunice,"and that all on ours were bad?" |
35985 | You like that? |
35985 | You were dreadfully worried, were n''t you, Prissie,said Martine, mischievously,"over the chocolates that I offered you last evening? |
35985 | Your gold out? |
35985 | ''Away? |
35985 | ***** They come as Puritans, but who shall say their hearts are blind To the subtle charms of nature, and the love of humankind? |
35985 | --said her companion,"and you from Chicago, where people are supposed to think and dream about flour and grain? |
35985 | Airton?" |
35985 | Am I in danger of catching anything new?" |
35985 | And you did n''t know that Membertou, that old Indian, is reckoned the first convert made in America? |
35985 | Any one would suppose that the Digby chicken is the only fish that grows here; yet really and truly we have n''t seen one, have we, since our arrival? |
35985 | Are n''t apples the prize crop here?" |
35985 | Are n''t you a girl?" |
35985 | Are they coming down?" |
35985 | Are they the real thing? |
35985 | As it was, this word happened to irritate her, and she responded in a tone that disturbed Amy:"Oh, did you say that Mr. Airton is younger than you? |
35985 | But I wonder if I ought to keep the money?" |
35985 | But are n''t you glad that mamma is better? |
35985 | But he is ridiculous, is n''t he, with his walking- stick, and his English accent in an out- of- the- way place like this?" |
35985 | But hello, what''s this? |
35985 | But how do you happen to know about this Audrey Balfour?" |
35985 | But is n''t it splendid? |
35985 | But it there-- in the capital of our Province? |
35985 | But listen, is n''t that some one calling?" |
35985 | But now I think they''re just great; do n''t you?" |
35985 | But now--""Oh, is this an old French church?" |
35985 | But tell me, Amy, I''ve forgotten; did Champlain build this fort?" |
35985 | But that will be only to Acadia, and I shall have to wait so long, until he has a law practice-- and when will that be? |
35985 | But where have_ you_ been, Martine?" |
35985 | But why did n''t they discover the stone before?" |
35985 | But, Pierre,"added Amy,"you have n''t told us all that you know, have you? |
35985 | CHAPTER XII IN THE FOG In the meantime, where was Martine? |
35985 | CHAPTER XIII LETTERS AND SOME COMMENTS"Do you realize that we have only a day or two longer in Annapolis?" |
35985 | Ca n''t we get away soon?" |
35985 | Ca n''t you trust us?" |
35985 | Chapter VI PIERRE AND POINT À L''ÉGLISE"Ah, why should she wish to see you, the American young lady? |
35985 | Coats have to be kind of tailor- made and fitted, do n''t they?" |
35985 | Come, come, do n''t you understand? |
35985 | Dear me, where have you been brought up?" |
35985 | Did n''t we banish ourselves when we were bid, and keep out of sight, until we heard that you had been almost destroyed by fire? |
35985 | Did n''t you tell me that she comes from Chicago?" |
35985 | Did n''t you tell me that this was one of their favorite routes?" |
35985 | Did you ever hear of such cruelty?" |
35985 | Did you ever hear the name''Balfour''in our family-- in mother''s family, I mean?" |
35985 | Did you have one too, mamma?" |
35985 | Did you know that was her name?" |
35985 | Did you think of digging a grave, or anything of that kind, sister, when you brought this along? |
35985 | Do n''t they sound like real old Puritans?" |
35985 | Do n''t you hear it?" |
35985 | Do n''t you remember our new cousins, the Airtons? |
35985 | Do you know anything about him?" |
35985 | Do you know whether we had any Tories in our family?" |
35985 | Do you notice all the flowers in these little gardens? |
35985 | Do you suppose Madame and her children know the names of them all?" |
35985 | Do you think of paying afternoon visits?" |
35985 | From what?'' |
35985 | Have I proved my case?" |
35985 | Have n''t you some stories that your mother or grandmother has told you?" |
35985 | Have you plans, or will you permit me to make a suggestion?" |
35985 | Have you written to Pierre yet?" |
35985 | He may come in, may he not?" |
35985 | How did he happen to escape when Argall destroyed the fort?" |
35985 | How did that happen?" |
35985 | How did you happen to think of sending for the lace? |
35985 | How do they manage to make them stay on one ear? |
35985 | I do n''t care anything about Mrs. Blair''s grandmother, but if there''s a Balfour in mamma''s family, do n''t you see how splendid it would be?" |
35985 | I suppose that I may look at the postmarks?" |
35985 | I wonder if that would do for us?" |
35985 | I''d like to be fair, but still--"Yes, Priscilla meant to be fair, but still-- what was the trouble? |
35985 | If she found such things, why not I, for it''s a true story, is n''t it?" |
35985 | In an instant Mrs. Redmond had read the despatch, while Amy asked anxiously,"Is it anything serious, mamma?" |
35985 | In an instant half a dozen tongues were loudly exclaiming,"Why, Fritz, how in the world did you find us?" |
35985 | In the meantime, is there anything that I can do for you? |
35985 | Is it far?" |
35985 | Is it not marvellous that they have grown to be so much, when the English treated them so cruelly, long, long ago?" |
35985 | Is it really true that you''re starting North to- day?" |
35985 | Is n''t he considerably taller?" |
35985 | Is n''t she a goose?" |
35985 | Is n''t that history,"she asked gravely,"as well as Longfellow?" |
35985 | Is she not charming?" |
35985 | It wo n''t do me the least little bit of good, and you would n''t waste even a scolding, would you?" |
35985 | Louis?" |
35985 | May I walk with you part way up- town? |
35985 | Next month he is to make an address at some reunion of Spanish War Veterans; does n''t it seem absurd to call him a veteran? |
35985 | Of course I know he drove me home, but who is he?" |
35985 | Only-- if you''ll excuse my saying so-- who ever heard of any one''s resting or studying on a pleasure- trip? |
35985 | Pierre,"she added in a louder tone,"you are so interested in your people, can you tell us about those who founded Little Brook?" |
35985 | Placide?" |
35985 | Please, Mr. Babet, can she go back with us?" |
35985 | Priscilla exclaimed, when Amy began to talk about De Monts and Poutrincourt;"when shall we hear about the English?" |
35985 | Redmond?" |
35985 | Shall we have a chance to see Yvonne?" |
35985 | She makes me think of the New Yorker who said to a Chicago woman,''How can you bear to live so far away?'' |
35985 | Some Americans--""How did you know that we were Americans?" |
35985 | Surely you ca n''t object to my being here?" |
35985 | That is n''t slang is it, Miss Amy Redmond? |
35985 | Then Balfour turned to Amy:"Would not you and Miss Martine drive with me? |
35985 | This is Meteghan, is n''t it?" |
35985 | To her surprise, at first he did not respond to her"What''s your name?" |
35985 | Toward Annapolis-- but where was Annapolis? |
35985 | Was n''t Mrs. Lufkins entertaining? |
35985 | Was the latter able to find some flaw in what she herself considered altogether perfect? |
35985 | Well, do you know that he died here in Halifax? |
35985 | Well, perhaps there''s no harm in that, if it pleases you; but what is there in it for me? |
35985 | Were they exiles, too, like the Acadians and the Loyalists?" |
35985 | What could be the matter? |
35985 | What do you say?" |
35985 | What have you been doing?" |
35985 | What if Priscilla should really suffer from this escapade? |
35985 | What in the world has she to do with-- anything?" |
35985 | What is Martine like?" |
35985 | What put that into your head?" |
35985 | What should she do? |
35985 | Where did she go?" |
35985 | Where do you suppose the buggies are going?" |
35985 | Where have you been?" |
35985 | While Musquodoboit''s waters Roll sparkling to the main, While falls the laughing sunbeam On Chegoggin''s fields of grain?''" |
35985 | While their names of music linger, On each mount and stream and bay? |
35985 | Who is going with her?" |
35985 | Why did n''t they stay on our side in the Revolution?" |
35985 | Why did you come with me, Priscilla? |
35985 | Why do you suppose she is unwilling to go?" |
35985 | Why were they so long in coming?" |
35985 | Why, Priscilla, why, Martine, where have you been?" |
35985 | Why, what has become of Martine?" |
35985 | Will you make poor Yvonne wear it now?" |
35985 | Would this suit you, Yvonne?" |
35985 | Would you care to call there? |
35985 | You are American,--is it not so?" |
35985 | You did n''t set the fire, did you, sister?" |
35985 | You will go there, without doubt?" |
35985 | You wo n''t deny that you have some English blood in your veins?" |
35985 | You''ll admit that?" |
35985 | [ Illustration:"''Why, what is the matter, child?'' |
35985 | and if we are, what''s the difference? |
35985 | asked Amy,--"to let you adopt her? |
35985 | asked Martine;"who is Balfour? |
35985 | or do they speak with a Stratford atte Bow accent? |
35985 | she shouted""170"''Why, what is the matter, child?'' |
35985 | they are strange, the Americans; you are going, perhaps, to the Hotel Paris?" |
41296 | A boy or a girl? |
41296 | About what, you small bother? |
41296 | Agapit, is it not time that we embark? |
41296 | Agapit, thou dost remember thy mother a very little, is it not so? |
41296 | Agapit, would a man weary of me? |
41296 | Agapit,said Rose, pleadingly,"will you not greet my husband after all these years?" |
41296 | Agapit,she murmured,"Agapit,"yet her glance did not leave Vesper''s face,"can we not tell him?" |
41296 | Agapit,she said, in amazement,"wouldst thou insult me?" |
41296 | Agapit,she said, suddenly, and in sweet, patient alarm,"are we getting old, you and I?" |
41296 | Agapit,--should not a mother hear of her little one? |
41296 | Ah, Joe à Jack, where is thy doubloon? |
41296 | Ah, why is life so? |
41296 | Ai n''t he ben plumped down there ever since supper, Claude? |
41296 | Am I English? |
41296 | Am I the modern Evangeline? |
41296 | Am I? |
41296 | An usher,--in a theatre? |
41296 | An''what''s a science? |
41296 | An''what''s that? |
41296 | An''what''s the Premier? |
41296 | And are they not? |
41296 | And are you melancholy this evening because you are thinking that my mother and I must soon leave? |
41296 | And did not your heart stir with pity for the unfortunate Acadiens? |
41296 | And do you know my daughter? |
41296 | And do you think there is nothing I can do for this little renegade? |
41296 | And dost thou care? 41296 And dost thou not find her beautiful? |
41296 | And has he much money, that he wishes to aid this family of Acadiens? |
41296 | And he does not wish his name known? |
41296 | And it is she that the blacksmith is going to marry? 41296 And the child of Rose à Charlitte?" |
41296 | And the contrast, what is it? |
41296 | And the hotels,--are they good? |
41296 | And the soldiers? |
41296 | And what do you imagine they are? |
41296 | And what do you think of me? |
41296 | And what have you been doing with yourself since I have been away? |
41296 | And what of Jean? |
41296 | And what shall I do? |
41296 | And while he is with you, you will have some instruction in his own religion given him? |
41296 | And who will take his place? |
41296 | And why do the girls know the ships? |
41296 | And why should I be irritable? |
41296 | And why should I be one? |
41296 | And will not you and Agapit have breakfast with me? |
41296 | And will you lie awake to- night and vex yourself about it? |
41296 | And yet, why should I do that? |
41296 | And you do not refuse me entertainment? |
41296 | And you have reason to suppose that I may prove a viper? |
41296 | And you liked it so much that you had another made? |
41296 | And you read my great- grandfather''s letter? |
41296 | And you sang in this? |
41296 | And you speak French here,--the boys, have they learned it? |
41296 | And you spent it, dearest child? |
41296 | And you think it wise to give men that poison to drink? |
41296 | And you would not need to come back? |
41296 | And you, my mother,--why do you hang your head? 41296 Are my trunks all out?" |
41296 | Are there any French people there? |
41296 | Are you able to marry? |
41296 | Are you glad? |
41296 | Are you going to the inn? |
41296 | Are you going with us? |
41296 | Are you in love? |
41296 | Are you not going to the picnic? |
41296 | Are you not well to- day, Agapit? |
41296 | Are you really worried because you played this trick on your aunt? |
41296 | Are you too fatigued to walk? 41296 Are you willing for me to go?" |
41296 | Are you, Mr. LeNoir, as furious an Acadien as you used to be? |
41296 | Bidiane,--dear Bidiane,--you will not leave us? |
41296 | Blue,--that means one''s thoughts are black? |
41296 | But Mr. Nimmo-- will it be kind to leave him? |
41296 | But do you think I am like Evangeline,--she was so dark, so beautiful? |
41296 | But does he not write you everything? |
41296 | But how did you feel towards him? |
41296 | But must I go alone? |
41296 | But now you are happy under English rule? |
41296 | But what can we do? |
41296 | But what do you fear? |
41296 | But what is this? |
41296 | But why are they going? |
41296 | But why do you do it? |
41296 | But why is she wonderful? |
41296 | But why not? 41296 But why should I cry if you return?" |
41296 | But why? |
41296 | But you will not let her go away with him? |
41296 | But you will not stay? |
41296 | But you will? |
41296 | But your business? |
41296 | By flying? |
41296 | Ca n''t they make money? |
41296 | Ca n''t you speak, Claudine? |
41296 | Can I do anything for you, sir? |
41296 | Can I get to it by this staircase? |
41296 | Can you give him any assistance? |
41296 | Can you give it to me soon? |
41296 | Can you give me some lunch? |
41296 | Can you let me have a room? |
41296 | Can you let me have something to eat at once, madame? 41296 Charlitte, are you not sorry for your sin? |
41296 | Charlitte-- what, Rose''s husband? |
41296 | Claudine, will you go to the door? 41296 Claudine,"she said, turning her brown eyes on her friend and admirer,"how did you feel when Isidore asked you to marry him?" |
41296 | Come, Fiddéding,she said, gently,"tell me what has happened to these poor hens?" |
41296 | Could I live always depending on him? 41296 Cousin grandmother, will you not tell this gentleman of the commencement of the Bay?" |
41296 | Did I not, sir? |
41296 | Did he make love to you? |
41296 | Did he not understand you? |
41296 | Did not I see Rose driving in to call on you this morning? 41296 Did she not throw her arms around his neck and cling to him?" |
41296 | Did she promise her husband not to marry again? |
41296 | Did you ever hear anything of the wife and child of Etex LeNoir? |
41296 | Did you sit late reading my books? |
41296 | Did you tell them of the fireworks, and the concert, and the French play; also that there would be a moon to return by? |
41296 | Did your ancestors come from the south of France? |
41296 | Did your mother do that? |
41296 | Do I know her? |
41296 | Do all the Acadiens hate the English as much as you do? |
41296 | Do many millionaires come to thy quiet inn? |
41296 | Do n''t you think it is nonsense for me to be drinking this every morning? |
41296 | Do n''t you think that my good cousin here ought to go to Parliament? |
41296 | Do you call him young? 41296 Do you care to go?" |
41296 | Do you come from Bostons? |
41296 | Do you ever write stories-- love stories? |
41296 | Do you find his name among the old documents? |
41296 | Do you have only square dances? |
41296 | Do you know these little berries? |
41296 | Do you know what is the matter with the hens? |
41296 | Do you know what it means? |
41296 | Do you like cocoanuts? |
41296 | Do you mean Ruskin? |
41296 | Do you not find us so? |
41296 | Do you not speak French? |
41296 | Do you remember it? |
41296 | Do you wish to speak to him? |
41296 | Does any other person know? |
41296 | Does he get on well with his law practice? |
41296 | Does he have one of me? |
41296 | Does he know anything about machines? |
41296 | Does he like trees? |
41296 | Does he not send her things? |
41296 | Does he speak French? |
41296 | Does he wear all the time a collar with white wings and a split coat? |
41296 | Does it seem like hatred? |
41296 | Does not good come when one works from honest motives, though bad only is at first apparent? 41296 Does the Poirier boy go much to the inn?" |
41296 | Does your mother give you one every day? |
41296 | Dost thou mock me? |
41296 | Dost thou think he will again become ill? |
41296 | Explain a little further, will you? |
41296 | Fair is the earth and fair is the sky; God of the tempest, God of the calm, What must be heaven when here is such balm? |
41296 | For Agapit? |
41296 | For what do you wish to see him? |
41296 | For what? |
41296 | Go on, Biddy, tell us about the fine ladies, and the elegant frocks, and the dimens; everythin''shines, ai n''t that so? 41296 Good day, sir; you''ll stop to supper? |
41296 | Has he a head for business? |
41296 | Has your son, the Englishman, yet arrived? |
41296 | Hast committed a crime, and think''st thou to escape? 41296 Have I the pleasure of addressing an Acadien?" |
41296 | Have all Acadien women gentle manners? |
41296 | Have n''t we come to Great Scott yet? |
41296 | Have you ever been in this French village? |
41296 | Have you ever gone to sea? |
41296 | Have you ever loved any man? |
41296 | Have you? 41296 He did n''t say he is bad?" |
41296 | He snarl at me,''Do you mean potatoes?'' 41296 Hear what she always says when young men, and often old men, drive up and say,''Rose à Charlitte, will you marry me?'' |
41296 | Henry,said the young man,"where did you get this wood?" |
41296 | Here comes Father La Croix,said Rose, softly;"will you not ask him to help you?" |
41296 | Hot, Vesper? |
41296 | How are you getting on with your business, Agapit? |
41296 | How bad a thing would I have to do for you not to forgive me? |
41296 | How can I tell? |
41296 | How can she be so gay, in so public a place? |
41296 | How did I feel--_miséricorde_, how can I tell? 41296 How did he break it?" |
41296 | How did it happen? |
41296 | How did it happen? |
41296 | How did you get it off from the wharf? |
41296 | How did you know? |
41296 | How do you know that I am from Boston? |
41296 | How dost thou know he has a_ fiancée_? |
41296 | How is Madame de Forêt? |
41296 | How long will you be gone? |
41296 | How many do you guess that ramrod run through? |
41296 | How many times should one mend a shirt? |
41296 | How many you be? |
41296 | How many? |
41296 | How much did they make yesterday? |
41296 | How much money have you? |
41296 | How much rum will he find there? |
41296 | How old are you? |
41296 | How old is he? |
41296 | How reads the riddle of our life, That mortals seek immortal joy, That pleasures here so quickly cloy, And hearts are e''en with yearnings rife? 41296 How will you get the money?" |
41296 | How would one go about it? |
41296 | How would you like to go to sea in that royal craft, Henry? |
41296 | How would you like to talk French? |
41296 | How,--you know her? |
41296 | I assure you, the question has been asked before, with not so much delicacy-- But with whom should I fall in love? |
41296 | I blush for it,--I am ashamed, but can you blame me? 41296 I do n''t love him, yet what makes me so cross when he looks at another woman, even my beloved Rose?" |
41296 | I dunno, sir; ai n''t it heaven? |
41296 | I guess yeh apologized, did n''t yeh? |
41296 | I know that you wish to make laws, but will our men send you when they know what you say? |
41296 | I say,''How goes the Latin, little one, and the Greek? 41296 I should like to go to the picnic, but could you not drive me?" |
41296 | I suppose you do not wish to take me back to Sleeping Water? |
41296 | I wept over it at my first reading,--I gnashed my teeth; but come,--will you not go to the picnic with us? 41296 I wonder how long she is going to stay here?" |
41296 | I wonder what Mr. Nimmo would say if he knew how I have been acting? |
41296 | I, too, as well as the Poirier boy, and half a dozen others; and why not? |
41296 | If you are requested or elected to- night,--or whatever they call it,--will you go up to Halifax to''make the laws,''as my aunt says? |
41296 | If you were married, would you like your husband to be a drunkard? |
41296 | In speaking of those old days,said Vesper,"can you call to mind ever hearing of a LeNoir of Grand Pré called the Fiery Frenchman?" |
41296 | In the event of some of the LeNoirs being found? |
41296 | Indeed,--can that be so? |
41296 | Is Madame Corbineau within? |
41296 | Is he better? |
41296 | Is he goin''to marry yer,--say now, Biddy, ai n''t that so? |
41296 | Is he never going to rise? |
41296 | Is he poor? |
41296 | Is it Claudine? |
41296 | Is it a habit of yours to give your hotel guests drives? |
41296 | Is it for that only you wish to see him? |
41296 | Is it something she can ever get over? |
41296 | Is it something that can be got over? |
41296 | Is it? |
41296 | Is she not charming? |
41296 | Is she not doing me a great honor? |
41296 | Is she? |
41296 | Is there any use in asking Rose to go with us this evening? |
41296 | Is there much drinking among the Acadiens on this Bay? |
41296 | Is your bed as soft as mine, madame? |
41296 | Is your trade an easy one? |
41296 | Is_ naïveté_ justifiable under those circumstances,_ mignonne_? |
41296 | Isidore,she said, sorrowfully, and as unaffectedly as if they had been alone,"hast thou been fighting again?" |
41296 | It has, therefore, not arisen since I came? |
41296 | It is a question of religion? |
41296 | It is kept by a woman? |
41296 | It seems to me that we are; does Rose''s priest know? |
41296 | Know him? 41296 Let us return, then, to our old, old subject,--will you not reconsider your cruel decision not to marry me, and go with me to Halifax this autumn?" |
41296 | Listen to the wood in that fire,--what does it say to you? |
41296 | Look at his white hands,said Agapit,"he is lazy,--and dost thou think I would leave thee with that young sprig? |
41296 | Look at me,--do I seem like one in play? 41296 Lunch,--what''s that?" |
41296 | Madame,said a sudden voice,"this is now Boston,--where is the Englishman?" |
41296 | Madame,said the faint yet determined little voice,"is the Englishman in his house?" |
41296 | Madame? |
41296 | May I ask whether you think it a good plan to leave a place immediately upon matters going wrong with one living in it? |
41296 | Mercy, how do I know-- has he said anything of me? |
41296 | Monsieur, how am I to get to the shore? 41296 Monsieur,"said a little voice, in deliberate French,"will you tell me a story about a tree?" |
41296 | Must you go soon, madame? |
41296 | My cousin, how canst thou? 41296 My mother, does it hurt them to be trampled on?" |
41296 | My oath-- my oath-- and did I not also swear to love him? 41296 Narcisse,"she said, in French,"wilt thou go and show the judge''s room?" |
41296 | No, no, he thinks him very good, and says he will be elected; but we know him to be a liar, and should a liar make laws for his country? |
41296 | No,he said, absently,"what are they?" |
41296 | Nothing? |
41296 | Now, what is it? |
41296 | Of Etex LeNoir,cried the old woman, in trumpet tones,"of the martyr who shamed an Englishman, and was murdered by him?" |
41296 | Of course she''s glad,said Claudine, giving Mrs. Corbineau a push with her elbow,"but let her alone, ca n''t you? |
41296 | Of them,--of whom? |
41296 | Oh, how do you do? |
41296 | Oh, how is he? 41296 Oh, yes, yes,--how can you tell? |
41296 | One word only, why does Rose look so strangely? |
41296 | Patience,muttered Agapit,"what does he wish?" |
41296 | Perhaps you will characterize this viperish conduct? |
41296 | Really,--and there are no LeNoirs about here, nor Corbineaus? |
41296 | Really,--then you never see a drunken man? |
41296 | Rocky? |
41296 | Rose, couldst thou expect me to tell thee? |
41296 | Rose,asked Vesper, suddenly,"what is the matter with Agapit?" |
41296 | Rose,he exclaimed,"what are you doing?" |
41296 | Rose,he said, keenly,"do you think I will give you up?" |
41296 | Rose,he said, seriously,"do you know how to flirt?" |
41296 | Rose,he said, stretching out his hands to her,"will you do as I wish?" |
41296 | Rose,he said, swiftly, and with a deep, indrawn breath,"have I not been a brother to thee?" |
41296 | Rose,said Agapit, severely, as they drove away,"is it a good thing to make light of that curse of curses?" |
41296 | Rose,said Vesper, caressingly,"shall I go to see Charlitte?" |
41296 | Sait- on où l''on va? |
41296 | Shall I kiss you as your son the Englishman kissed my mother? |
41296 | Shall I take off your boots? |
41296 | Shall we be unfaithful to our race? |
41296 | She is twenty- four,--a year older; and you,--may I ask your age? |
41296 | Sick, sir? |
41296 | So you think, mademoiselle, that I dislike you? |
41296 | Suppose I had just murdered some one, and had not a friend in the world, would you stand by me? |
41296 | Suppose Mr. Greening could hear you? |
41296 | Suppose, before we go to the White Mountains, I take a trial trip by myself, just to see if I can get on without coddling? |
41296 | Surely, I am to see him to- night? |
41296 | That is the Acadien historian you have spoken of? |
41296 | That is the young man I met just now? |
41296 | That is, better manners? |
41296 | The divil,said her surprised relative,"do you want to scare the life out of me?" |
41296 | The dogue,--Biddy, you ai n''t crazy? |
41296 | The picture? |
41296 | Then Thomas got burnt for despising the commands of his father; but my poor sire,--where does his guilt come in? 41296 Then may I have the honor of showing you the way?" |
41296 | Then they are evil folks,she said, tremulously;"are we not all sinners? |
41296 | Then what was wrong with you? |
41296 | Then why do n''t you come to see me? |
41296 | Then you will take Mr. Greening''s place? |
41296 | They did n''t say anything about a woman being with him? |
41296 | This is your first trip down here? |
41296 | This is your house, I think? |
41296 | Through the window? |
41296 | Through you,--at confession? |
41296 | Very good,--now should we not try to drive this man out of Clare? |
41296 | Vesper,said Mrs. Nimmo,"do you find anything interesting among those letters of your father?" |
41296 | Vesper,said a sudden voice, from the doorway,"are you talking to yourself?" |
41296 | Vesper,she said,--"that name is beautiful; it is in a hymn to the blessed virgin; but_ Evening News_,--surely it means not a journal?" |
41296 | Wait a minute, Agapit,--is it her money that he is after? |
41296 | Was he angry? |
41296 | Was he not the old man who got out of bed, when his nurse was in the next room, and put a pistol to his head? |
41296 | Were the crew Acadiens? |
41296 | Were there any French sailors on her? |
41296 | Were you ever shipwrecked, young lady? |
41296 | What are you agreeing to? 41296 What are you going to do with it?" |
41296 | What are you going to do with the remains? |
41296 | What are you going to make of yourself? |
41296 | What are you staring at so intently,_ ma chère_? |
41296 | What changes? |
41296 | What days does she leave? 41296 What did he say?" |
41296 | What did you do with''em? |
41296 | What did you say, mother? |
41296 | What do you expect-- joyous, riotous health? 41296 What do you mean by gay?" |
41296 | What do you mean then by that strong language? |
41296 | What do you mean? |
41296 | What do you mean? |
41296 | What do you want? |
41296 | What do you wish me to do? |
41296 | What does Agapit say? |
41296 | What does it mean? |
41296 | What does madame, your mother, say? |
41296 | What for you lie? |
41296 | What had he said? |
41296 | What have you said to Rose? |
41296 | What is he called? |
41296 | What is her name? |
41296 | What is it that the Englishman has done to the child? |
41296 | What is our race? |
41296 | What is that for a word? 41296 What is the matter with thee?" |
41296 | What is the population of Halifax? |
41296 | What is wrong with you? |
41296 | What is your opinion of his poem''Evangeline?'' |
41296 | What makes you so pale? |
41296 | What other woman? 41296 What port did the schooner hail from?" |
41296 | What proof have you? |
41296 | What reason did the old people give for this expulsion from their homes? |
41296 | What shall I do? |
41296 | What was it? |
41296 | What will you do? |
41296 | What''ll you do, sissy? |
41296 | What''s dat? |
41296 | What, sir? |
41296 | What,--and I am only seventeen? 41296 When Mirabelle Marie went into the parlor, Father Duvair said politely, so politely,''I wish to buy a little rum, madame; can you sell me some?'' |
41296 | When am I to have my bath? |
41296 | When did you arrive, mademoiselle? |
41296 | When did you first find out that I was n''t dead? |
41296 | When do you have lunch? |
41296 | When is lying justifiable? |
41296 | Where did you get the money to buy it? |
41296 | Where did you get the rum? |
41296 | Where did you see Jean Drague? |
41296 | Where do they live? |
41296 | Where do you wish to go? |
41296 | Where is Charlitte? |
41296 | Where is he now? |
41296 | Where is the boy? |
41296 | Which is his room? |
41296 | Which way does it go? |
41296 | Who can speak The mingled passions that surprised his heart? |
41296 | Who can tell? |
41296 | Who drives a black buggy,--no, a white horse with a long tail? |
41296 | Who is she? |
41296 | Who is that bad man? 41296 Who is this man?" |
41296 | Who was she,--this lady viper? |
41296 | Whose boat was it? |
41296 | Whose sheets? |
41296 | Why did he leave Rose? |
41296 | Why did n''t they build the railway where the village is? |
41296 | Why did they not write from here to you? |
41296 | Why did they not write to_ The Evening News_? |
41296 | Why did you give up the farm? |
41296 | Why did you not come in? |
41296 | Why do n''t you get married yourself? |
41296 | Why do you ask? |
41296 | Why do you call this the judge''s room? |
41296 | Why do you not introduce me? |
41296 | Why do you struggle with him? |
41296 | Why do you think your cousin is lacking in passion and fortitude? |
41296 | Why does my mother cry every night? |
41296 | Why is it that she avoids all junketing, and sits only with sick people? |
41296 | Why is the descendant of the Fiery Frenchman a devil? |
41296 | Why need you care? |
41296 | Why not, mademoiselle? |
41296 | Why should I call there? |
41296 | Why should he not wish you to marry? |
41296 | Why should she not? |
41296 | Why, thou hast ways,--sly ways, like most women, and thou art meek and gentle, else why do men run after thee, thou little bleating lamb? |
41296 | Will he come back to the Bay? |
41296 | Will her husband approve of this expedition? |
41296 | Will you come to the smoking- room? |
41296 | Will you do as I wish you to? |
41296 | Will you give me your hand, Rose? |
41296 | Will you have me? |
41296 | Will you let Henry find out about steamers and trains? |
41296 | Will you look at me, Rose? |
41296 | Will you marry me in six weeks? |
41296 | Will you not come into the house and have something to eat or drink after your long drive? |
41296 | Will you not have a cup of tea, and also tell us how you became an Acadien? |
41296 | Will you not run away? |
41296 | Will you promise not to make a scene when I leave to- morrow? |
41296 | Will you put the things on this table? |
41296 | Will you sit down? |
41296 | Will you take me to them? |
41296 | Wilt thou run away, little one? 41296 Wo n''t you sit down?" |
41296 | Women are weak, men are imperious; she may, perhaps, do anything you say, but is it not well to think over exactly what one would tell her? 41296 Would Rose consent to a divorce?" |
41296 | Would this not be a fitting time to talk of the wonderful letter of which madame, your mother, hinted? |
41296 | Would you be willing to send that little girl down the Bay to a French convent? |
41296 | Would you marry him if he asked you? |
41296 | Would you not go? |
41296 | Would you-- would you care to keep him until he is sent for? |
41296 | Yes, Rose; but has anything gone wrong? 41296 Yes, in de hole,--but tink you dey went? |
41296 | Yes, now,--but the past? 41296 Yes; who will get the fifty dollars?" |
41296 | You advised her rather than Mirabelle Marie, but wherefore? |
41296 | You also will caricature us,pursued Agapit;"others have done so, why should not you?" |
41296 | You are feeling slightly blue this evening, are you not? |
41296 | You are in trouble,said Agapit, tenderly;"what is it?" |
41296 | You are more stunning than ever, Rose,he said, coolly kissing her;"and who is this young lady?" |
41296 | You are not angry with me for my free speech? |
41296 | You are not praying, are you? |
41296 | You believe me, do you not? |
41296 | You do,muttered Vesper,"and you try to keep me from her?" |
41296 | You have been in love, of course? |
41296 | You have told him that he must not return? |
41296 | You have, of course, told them that they shall suffer no loss by all this? |
41296 | You know better than that? |
41296 | You love her, Agapit? |
41296 | You never heard that our family had any connection with the expulsion? |
41296 | You remember what our doctor says when he looks over my little one,--that he is weak, and the air of the Bay is too strong for him? |
41296 | You surely would not influence one who loves you to do anything wrong? |
41296 | You think so? 41296 You will be glad to see your friends there,--and your family?" |
41296 | You will come again, soon? |
41296 | You will give this to Claudine? |
41296 | You wish him to remain in Boston? |
41296 | You would, eh? |
41296 | You''ll stop all night? |
41296 | _ I_ hate the English? |
41296 | _ Miséricorde!_he exclaimed, when he almost ran into Vesper,"who is it? |
41296 | _ Mon Dieu_, yes,--what makes you think otherwise? |
41296 | ''What did you do when you wanted grub?'' |
41296 | A knock at the half- open door distracted her attention, and, languidly turning her head, she said,"What is it, Henry?" |
41296 | Agapit, what is acclamation? |
41296 | Agapit-- that was it; but why was he here in his room? |
41296 | Ah, yes, Narcisse,--and what had they called the sulky Acadien who had hung about the house, and who now sat reading in a rocking- chair by the table? |
41296 | And do we not put away from us-- that is, society people do-- all those who are rough and have not good manners? |
41296 | And how goes everything in Sleeping Water? |
41296 | And what do you think I found? |
41296 | And will you not talk to Father Duvair? |
41296 | And yet it would be wrong for her to take you from one who can make you more happy; is it not so?" |
41296 | At last he said,"How did you know that I was here?" |
41296 | At last she said,"Can you see Madame de Forêt''s house from here?" |
41296 | At last she sighed heavily, and said, in a plaintive voice,"Vesper, are you not getting tired of Sleeping Water?" |
41296 | Biddy Ann would not go to the convent,--would she, Biddy?" |
41296 | Biddy, be you goin''to stay along of us?" |
41296 | Biddy, what makes yeh come back? |
41296 | Biddy,"--and she lowered her voice,--"you know''bout Isidore?" |
41296 | Bidiane would not answer him, and he continued,"Is Father Duvair at present engaged in the work of destruction in the cellar?" |
41296 | But can you not trust me? |
41296 | But the tin, Claudine, where''ll you git that?" |
41296 | But what will you? |
41296 | But would she not come to visit them in their own homes? |
41296 | Canst thou dig up the fern roots and peel them until thou findest the tender morsel at the bottom?" |
41296 | Come now, had n''t you?" |
41296 | Come, where is thy dignity, thy pride? |
41296 | Could Rose endure the double blow of a separation from her child and from her lover? |
41296 | Could it be that she was ashamed of this board? |
41296 | Dear Madame de Forêt, may I speak freely to you?" |
41296 | Did Mr. Nimmo do this? |
41296 | Did he always intend to remain one? |
41296 | Did he know Mrs. de la Rive, laundress, of Cambridge Street? |
41296 | Did monsieur come from Halifax, or Boston? |
41296 | Did our forefathers come here poor? |
41296 | Did she understand him? |
41296 | Did the Englishman shove a dollar bill in yer hand every day?" |
41296 | Did you ever know of his doing so?" |
41296 | Did you ever see him?" |
41296 | Did you hear that the family with typhoid fever can at last leave her house?" |
41296 | Did you think they were?" |
41296 | Do n''t you think so?" |
41296 | Do not I know that for a time one''s blood burns, and one is mad?" |
41296 | Do the Eenglish like us? |
41296 | Do you fancy that I will be put off by any of your trumpery fancies?" |
41296 | Do you go far, sir?" |
41296 | Do you know anything about Nova Scotia?" |
41296 | Do you know him?" |
41296 | Do you know that if they are cut down, water courses dry up? |
41296 | Do you know that these Acadiens hated you at first?" |
41296 | Do you know what it is?" |
41296 | Do you not know the screen in our room, and the little tub, and the dish with the soap that smells so nice? |
41296 | Do you not think that Mr. Greening has had his lesson?" |
41296 | Do you remember ever hearing him say anything about the death of my great- grandfather?" |
41296 | Do you understand now about the march from Annapolis?" |
41296 | Do you understand?" |
41296 | Does any one here but you know?" |
41296 | Does he already love thee? |
41296 | Does he come from down East?" |
41296 | Does monsieur intend to stay long in Sleeping Water? |
41296 | Does my mother wish to go?" |
41296 | Does not our Lord command us to forgive those who repent?" |
41296 | Does the Englishman''s maw like the little one?" |
41296 | Englishman?" |
41296 | Englishman?" |
41296 | Father Duvair said,''I would like to buy all you have; how much is it worth?'' |
41296 | From whom did you have it, if I am permitted to ask?" |
41296 | Get me that book, will you?" |
41296 | Had he heard, she wondered, that six other Acadien girls, inspired by her example, were to have wheels? |
41296 | Had he samples of candy or tobacco in that big box of his? |
41296 | Had she better not let him know about it? |
41296 | Had she succeeded in driving his image from her pure mind and imagination? |
41296 | Had the landlady''s little boy been sharing his quarters? |
41296 | Has his face grown more pale?" |
41296 | Have I not been in love? |
41296 | Have I not too been a lover? |
41296 | He is quite a gentleman; why does he write for those wicked journals?" |
41296 | He put his head down on his arms, then he lifted it, and said,''But does your son not write?'' |
41296 | He really was wiser than any one she knew; could she not bring about a better understanding with him? |
41296 | He smiled to himself, murmured"I wonder where the dining- room is? |
41296 | He travels, too, and takes Narcisse with him; and now, tell me, do you like being down the Bay?" |
41296 | He was a bachelor now, was he not? |
41296 | He would not surrender her to heaven just yet,--but still, would it not be heaven on earth to be united to her? |
41296 | He would see that her cotton gown was soiled; why had she not worn a clean one to- day, and also put on her shoes? |
41296 | Henry, where is the Hub of the Universe?" |
41296 | Here he would rest: his search was ended; and meekly surveying Mrs. Nimmo, he murmured,"Could Narcisse have a glass of milk?" |
41296 | His boots were quite wet, and did you notice the splashes on his nice black cassock?" |
41296 | How can I cease from joy?" |
41296 | How can one be French? |
41296 | How could I be with you, whom I love so much?" |
41296 | How could I give you up? |
41296 | How far are you going?" |
41296 | How is the young Englishman who left many friends on the Bay?" |
41296 | How much did he charge a pound for his best peppermints?" |
41296 | How much did that cost?" |
41296 | How much longer would he stay in Sleeping Water? |
41296 | How much time have they to be polite? |
41296 | I am the most ridiculous mortal that ever lived, and I know how foolish I am; but why do you not exercise your charity? |
41296 | I entreated,''is it all true? |
41296 | I feel, and often speak before I feel, but what can one do? |
41296 | I hate dull people-- oh, I must ask you if you know that I am quite Acadien now?" |
41296 | I have said again and again,''What is she like?'' |
41296 | I have talked to this young man,--do not I also esteem him? |
41296 | I shall just tell you, and if you do n''t want to overlook it you need not-- why, what is the matter with you?" |
41296 | I speak of the schools, and yet it is not altogether for that, for have we not a good college for boys here on the Bay? |
41296 | I suppose you never do that?" |
41296 | I will not tell you all, for why should you be sad? |
41296 | If I am nominated, and run an election, what then,--where is my reward?" |
41296 | If there had been a curse laid on your ancestors in the forest, would you devote your last five minutes to lifting it?" |
41296 | In the first place, do you know what politics are?" |
41296 | Is he changed, Agapit? |
41296 | Is it not so, Rose?" |
41296 | Is it not so?" |
41296 | Is it not so?" |
41296 | Is it not so?" |
41296 | Is it their children that I have despised,--their religion that I have mocked?'' |
41296 | Is it this that has made you unhappy lately?" |
41296 | Is n''t_ La Sauterelle_ going to Boston, to- morrow?" |
41296 | Is there one thought agitating your bosom that you do not express?" |
41296 | It is hot like a hay field-- what, thou wilt not? |
41296 | It is such fun--''Claude,''said my aunt to her husband, when we first decided to make_ bombance_,''what politics do you belong to?'' |
41296 | It was very difficult to prevent them from departing after having left the bargain to their choice--''""What does he mean by that?" |
41296 | It will be fun; will you go?" |
41296 | Longfellow?" |
41296 | Many years ago, the devoted priest of this parish resolved that his flock must have a new church, and yet how were they to obtain one without money? |
41296 | May I have the pleasure of introducing you to them?" |
41296 | May I read them?" |
41296 | May n''t I give you some wine? |
41296 | May we not call ourselves cousins?" |
41296 | Mother,"he went on, presently,"have you ever heard of the expulsion of the Acadiens?" |
41296 | My aunt,--where are you?" |
41296 | My darling, how do you feel? |
41296 | Nimmo?" |
41296 | No cream-- may I ask why you call that room you put me in the judge''s room?" |
41296 | No, I wish to work hard, to earn some money,--and you, are you not going to pay him for this fine house?" |
41296 | Now tell me, what is this?" |
41296 | Now will you not tell me something of your life in Paris? |
41296 | Now, Acadien treelets, gasping your last to throw a gleam of brightness into my lazy life, tell me, is anything worth while? |
41296 | Of what are true Englishmen made, Mr. Englishman from Boston?" |
41296 | Of what was she thinking? |
41296 | Oh, ai n''t you glad, Biddy?" |
41296 | Oh, my husband, this is love, and is it right that, feeling so, I should go with you?" |
41296 | On a day w''en dey come to Tintamarre-- you know de great ma''sh of Tintamarre?" |
41296 | PAGE"ROSE À CHARLITTE STOOD CONFRONTING THE NEWCOMER"_ Frontispiece_"THEY WERE FRIENDS"60"''AGAPIT,''SHE MURMURED,''CAN WE NOT TELL HIM?''" |
41296 | Perhaps monsieur passed the court- house and saw a lady looking through the bars?" |
41296 | Quoi? |
41296 | Rose for a few minutes seemed lost in thought, then she said,"Does Mrs. Nimmo think that I do not care for her son?" |
41296 | Rose got up and said, in a fluttering voice,"May I present you, Father La Croix, to Mrs. Nimmo, and also her son?" |
41296 | Rose''s face cleared, and Vesper said to the priest,"Are there any old people here to- day who would be inclined to talk about the early settlers?" |
41296 | Rose, did you love your husband as I did_ la belle Marguerite_?" |
41296 | Rose, why art thou so dull to- day?" |
41296 | Shall I tell you what I think of you?" |
41296 | Shall we not be better friends in future?" |
41296 | Shall we part now,--shall I go away to- morrow, and never see you again?" |
41296 | Shall we smoke them?" |
41296 | She is-- but have you not heard? |
41296 | She must have been married in her cradle, and with that thought in mind he said,"Do Acadien women marry at an early age?" |
41296 | She shall not come here again, and my aunt shall not accompany her-- but where do they wish to go?" |
41296 | Should he apologize? |
41296 | Should she believe this man or not? |
41296 | Sir, shall I have the honor of taking you over in my road- cart?" |
41296 | Some day,--in a few years, perhaps,--he, too, would be a handful of dust, and he, too, would leave a record behind him; what would his record be? |
41296 | Suppose thou couldst hear her voice in the hall, what wouldst thou do?" |
41296 | Tell me now how long this obstacle has existed?" |
41296 | Tell me now when that fool, Agapit, first began to set you against me?" |
41296 | That other woman,--she is still living?" |
41296 | The English race were well enough, but why not have a man of your own race? |
41296 | The Indians had none, the French had none,--where would the poor exiles get it?" |
41296 | Then he told you that you had better give him the mitten?" |
41296 | Then she asked, abruptly,"Have you ever seen her before?" |
41296 | Then she sighed, miserably,"Have you asked her to marry you?" |
41296 | Then they said,''Oh, why did he put the name of a paper after his name?'' |
41296 | Then, after scatteration, we became poor; but can we not keep our good manners?" |
41296 | There is an indefinable something about him that does n''t belong to a common sailor; do n''t you think so, Agapit?" |
41296 | There was a long pause, broken at last by Agapit, who said,"Will you get the breakfast, Rose? |
41296 | There''s enough to start him, ai n''t there?" |
41296 | Therefore she said, confusedly,"Those cannibals, where did they live?" |
41296 | This is my home, and is not one''s home the best place to earn one''s living?" |
41296 | Thou art not vexed with me for correcting thee?" |
41296 | Thou wert so noteworthy these three weeks ago, what has come to thee now?" |
41296 | Tink you Charlitte let him go? |
41296 | Vesper took the card, thanked him, and said,"Shall I find any of the descendants of the settlers of Grand Pré among the Acadiens on this Bay?" |
41296 | W''y do they teach Eenglish to the French? |
41296 | Was he going to hear a confession of guilt that would make his own seem lighter? |
41296 | Was his mother anywhere near? |
41296 | Was it arranged through the wall, or did he walk under her window and think of her until his influence drew her from her bed? |
41296 | Was it monsieur that Rose à Charlitte expected when she drove through the pouring rain to the station, two days since? |
41296 | Was it true,--did he wish to commend her to a less pleasant place than Bleury for teasing him with these entrancing stories? |
41296 | Was''e frightful? |
41296 | We can live for God, you, and I, and Rose, but for a time is it not best that we do not see each other?" |
41296 | We took sheets--""Sheets?" |
41296 | Were they all his own, and not artificial? |
41296 | Were they back in the pasture, or down by the river, or playing in the barn, or out in the boat? |
41296 | Were they martyrs,--these countrymen of mine? |
41296 | Were they patient and afflicted? |
41296 | What are they about?" |
41296 | What can make up for the weeping of the old people?" |
41296 | What d''ye say, Biddy?" |
41296 | What did he say in the letter that he sent yesterday in explanation of his change of plans? |
41296 | What did it mean, and where was Mr. Nimmo''s share in this reunion? |
41296 | What did the presence of this child under her roof mean? |
41296 | What do we know of him?" |
41296 | What do you think?" |
41296 | What do you want of an Englishman?'' |
41296 | What do you want to live back in the woods for? |
41296 | What does he wish?" |
41296 | What had come over him now? |
41296 | What had happened to call that expression of divine tenderness and sympathy to her face? |
41296 | What had she done-- this simple Acadien woman-- to fill his heart with such profound happiness? |
41296 | What had they been thinking of, the last five years? |
41296 | What harm could there be in a conversation of five minutes''duration? |
41296 | What has come over thee?" |
41296 | What is there here that concerns you?" |
41296 | What is this? |
41296 | What mattered their sufferings to me? |
41296 | What shall we do with the wheel?" |
41296 | What was he doing here? |
41296 | What was his name? |
41296 | What was it that had given her this deadly shock? |
41296 | What was the matter with these grown people that they stared so stupidly at each other? |
41296 | What will Father Duvair say to me? |
41296 | What would the people in Paris say if they could hear you? |
41296 | When does the Englishman arrive?" |
41296 | Where are our mudders an''fadders, our brudders an''sisters? |
41296 | Where do you live?" |
41296 | Where is his mother?" |
41296 | Where was he,--in what country had he been having this long, dreamless sleep? |
41296 | Where was her pallor,--her weariness? |
41296 | Where were they? |
41296 | Where were those boys? |
41296 | Where would then be my satisfaction? |
41296 | Who can he be?" |
41296 | Who is the lady?" |
41296 | Who takes account of naughty grandfathers in this prosaic age? |
41296 | Who would comfort our darling Rose?" |
41296 | Who would dream that he, so dignified, would condescend to this? |
41296 | Why are you so flippant?" |
41296 | Why ca n''t they have one language, as we do?" |
41296 | Why did n''t he get a dark one?" |
41296 | Why do his people say_ becker_ for_ baiser_"( kiss)"and_ gueule_ for_ bouche_"( mouth)"and_ échine_ for_ dos_"( back)? |
41296 | Why do n''t you come out to the shore?" |
41296 | Why do you ask?" |
41296 | Why should he be browbeaten into communicating his private affairs to a stranger? |
41296 | Why should he not pause there for a few minutes and make some arrangement with Rose about Narcisse, who was still in Boston? |
41296 | Why should it be denied us?" |
41296 | Why should we not vote,--you, and I, and Claudine?" |
41296 | Why should you be severe with me?" |
41296 | Will you get into the buggy, mademoiselle? |
41296 | Will you have a biscuit?" |
41296 | Will you not correct me? |
41296 | Will you?" |
41296 | Would I do a wrong thing?" |
41296 | Would I do anything to injure thee? |
41296 | Would I go to France with him and his mother, for it had been decided that a voyage would be good for the little Narcisse? |
41296 | Would he really want her to go away with him? |
41296 | Would his parishioners give time and labor, if he supplied the material for construction? |
41296 | Would it not be foolish for him to pass by the mother''s door without speaking to her of him? |
41296 | Would not his wife come back to the Bay? |
41296 | Would she do it? |
41296 | Would she give up her saintly life for marriage with the Englishman? |
41296 | You are unfortunately too nobly human,--why were you not divine? |
41296 | You do n''t treat me as well even as you do a business person,--a client is it you call one?" |
41296 | You do not find that we are worse than others?" |
41296 | You go up to the barn now, do you not?" |
41296 | You have read the descriptions of it?" |
41296 | You hope that they will be happy, and should I, a human being, be less disinterested than you?" |
41296 | You know them, Claudine?" |
41296 | You know who they were?" |
41296 | You remember, my aunt?" |
41296 | You will have patience?" |
41296 | You will stay to dinner?" |
41296 | You''re not going to swoon, are you? |
41296 | You-- you?" |
41296 | Yours was a case at the supreme court, was it not, if that is the way to word it?" |
41296 | [ Illustration:"''AGAPIT,''SHE MURMURED,''CAN WE NOT TELL HIM?''"] |
41296 | chesque j''vois?_"( what do I see), screamed Suretta, who was the first to catch sight of them. |
41296 | ejaculated Madame Thériault,"and what is that trade?" |
41296 | he exclaimed, when he saw Vesper sauntering to and fro;"do you not think you could essay a walk to the wharf?" |
41296 | is that the train?" |
41296 | said Bidiane, with an impatient gesture,"how much money do you suppose that man had? |
41296 | said Pierre,''did you spare de lives of dose unhappy ones of Port Royal whom you sen''to exile? |
41296 | said the old man, turning to the dark- eyed woman, who had left her cradle and spinning- wheel,"is it not always so? |
41296 | you look for vengeance, but does vengeance always come? |
41296 | you''d rather set under the trees? |