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 |
---|---|
30223 | But it may be asked, Can the precise load which is coming upon any structure be exactly fixed? |
30223 | Can nothing be done to prevent this reckless and wicked waste of human life? |
30223 | Can we do any thing to prevent towns and counties from being imposed upon by dishonest builders? |
30223 | Can we not have some system of public control of public works which shall secure the public safety? |
30223 | Is human life worth enough to pay for having these structures inspected, and, if found unsafe, strengthened or removed? |
30223 | Is it correctly disposed, and properly put together? |
30223 | Is not the company just as much to blame in one case as the other? |
30223 | Is not the public just as much concerned in one case as in the other? |
30223 | Is there enough of it? |
30223 | The question for the public is, When did it cease to be a good bridge, and begin to be a bad one? |
30223 | The question is frequently asked, Does not extreme cold weaken iron bridges? |
30223 | The whole question always comes to this: Is the material in this bridge of good quality? |
30223 | What do we know to- day of the quality of the iron rods in any wooden bridge in Massachusetts? |
30223 | What is to be Done? |
30223 | are not the circumstances under which bridges are loaded very different? |
34667 | But what about boats? 34667 Then how are we to go?" |
34667 | Then what ought we to do, think you? |
34667 | What is it? |
34667 | What other way? |
34667 | What river are you speaking of? |
34667 | Besides, why should the buffalo have run away from him? |
34667 | But for what reason? |
34667 | But how about his horse? |
34667 | But suppose we have n''t?" |
34667 | But was it fancy? |
34667 | But was it so helpless or hopeless? |
34667 | But what mattered it where the repast was prepared, so long as it was enjoyable, and enjoyed? |
34667 | But what of that, so long as it saved their stock from destruction? |
34667 | But what ought he to do? |
34667 | But where was the buffalo- bull? |
34667 | Had the Matabele turned hostile, and was a party of them threatening attack? |
34667 | He rubbed his eyes, and once more took a survey of the veldt; scanning it minutely all over, as he mechanically interrogated,"Am I in my senses? |
34667 | How was such a fate to be averted? |
34667 | In what direction had the buffaloes been going when they passed that point? |
34667 | Need I say more?" |
34667 | Nor I,"assented the associate baases, Rynwald adding interrogatively--"But, Mynheer Jan, how are we to get back there?" |
34667 | Scarce had he commenced moving off when the hitherto unthought of question occurred to him--"What direction am I to take?" |
34667 | Should he spring upon its back, and attempt to escape by flight? |
34667 | There was water now for a hundred thousand horses, yet how was he to catch enough for one? |
34667 | They did not yet, nor could they, till the question had answer--"How far does the dried- up channel extend?" |
34667 | To keep drifting on in the dark would be madness itself, as who could tell what was below? |
34667 | Towards the camp, or from it, after being met and turned by the marksmen? |
34667 | Was the thing all a dream? |
34667 | What assistance could he get from the sun? |
34667 | What could he? |
34667 | What could the animal be doing by the doorn- boom, and why had it stayed there? |
34667 | What if, after eating the dead animals, the devourers should turn their attention to the living men, and make a burst through the canvas? |
34667 | What then could be causing a movement so unexpected-- so inexplicable? |
34667 | What was there in this announcement to alarm them? |
34667 | What was to be done? |
34667 | What would Katharine Rynwald say-- what think-- on hearing that he had fired and failed to bring down the thing fired at-- he alone of all the three? |
34667 | What would be the recrossing it without these, and afoot? |
34667 | Why should they not try towing? |
34667 | or has it been a dream?" |
29260 | ''But how?'' 29260 ''Do_ you_?'' |
29260 | ''Does the herald speak truly?'' 29260 ''Teach Safety to our own people?'' |
29260 | ''Your Majesty means-- Safety First?'' 29260 A whole regiment-- did you realize that was a lot of Scouts to get together in one month?" |
29260 | Ben Hur-- flower pots-- what is the dear child talking about? |
29260 | Bob, how did they happen to choose those numbers? |
29260 | Bob, what are you looking for? |
29260 | Bruce-- isn''t that the man your father works for, Bob? |
29260 | But how can they be made different in shape? |
29260 | But how did you ever get a whole regiment together in one month? 29260 But say, have n''t you twins had enough stories for one day?" |
29260 | But we''ll have to get the soil ready first, wo n''t we, just as the King told you? 29260 But where_ did_ you find your Scouts?" |
29260 | Can you spare these twins of ours for the day, Colonel? 29260 Can you wait while I run over to Mrs. Hoffman''s with this? |
29260 | Did I? |
29260 | Did it? 29260 Did we imagine it, Sure Pop-- or was it true?" |
29260 | Do you ever have any trouble getting the men to wear them? |
29260 | Do you happen to know who''s the biggest stockholder in that mill? |
29260 | Do you think it will be one of these mills you''ll pick out for your first job? |
29260 | Do your helpers often put belt dressing on while the belt is running? |
29260 | Do? |
29260 | Easy enough to see why that one man was using his saw guard, eh? |
29260 | Eh? 29260 Get busy?" |
29260 | Go on, Bob-- what next? |
29260 | Got my orders? |
29260 | Hard to realize how sweltering hot it is down there in the street, is n''t it? 29260 Hello, what''s this? |
29260 | Here, what''s all this? |
29260 | His Majesty-- do you mean your King? |
29260 | Hold on, though-- what about those piles of lumber? 29260 How are you going to celebrate the day, Scouts?" |
29260 | How could caps and aprons save lives? 29260 How did Bob_ know_ that was a live wire?" |
29260 | How many matches do you suppose are scratched in the United States every second? |
29260 | How''d it start? |
29260 | How''d you like to be the motorman, Bob? |
29260 | How''d you like to take a trip with me today? |
29260 | How? |
29260 | Hungry? |
29260 | I suppose,said Betty,"we''ll have to choose only boys and girls who have good records for Safety?" |
29260 | Is it any wonder that I do n''t like the flower season? |
29260 | Is that what makes the roof so cool? |
29260 | Is this your car, Uncle Jack? |
29260 | It seems a shame to go to the Boy Scout and Camp Fire Girls tests with our Safety buttons wrong side up, does n''t it? 29260 Just the gas from the blast furnace-- regular Fourth of July fireworks, is n''t it? |
29260 | Life savers? |
29260 | Mother,she called,"have you ever read_ Ben Hur_?" |
29260 | My, were n''t you scared? |
29260 | Now how do you suppose I came to choose your home to begin on? 29260 Pretty things, are n''t they? |
29260 | Pretty? 29260 Queer mixture, is n''t he?" |
29260 | Same as the Boy Scouts wear their neckties outside their vests till they''ve done the day''s good turn to somebody? |
29260 | Shall we jump? |
29260 | Simple? 29260 So that''s how you came by that comical name of yours?" |
29260 | So you''re a Boy Scout, eh? |
29260 | Surely he knows where we are, Betty? |
29260 | Surely not-- not Bruce? |
29260 | Then before we can plant the Safety First idea in other people''s minds, sha n''t we have to start it growing in our own, Sure Pop? |
29260 | Then-- you really do mean to get busy and organize the Safety Scouts of America? |
29260 | There''s no end of broken bottles and such trash under foot, and just look at that overloaded truck, will you? 29260 There''s no war going on in this country, is there?" |
29260 | Think so? |
29260 | Those girls have pretty neat looking uniforms of their own, have n''t they? |
29260 | To keep a fire from spreading from one department into the other? |
29260 | Twelve years old, eh? |
29260 | Uncle Jack get killed? 29260 Was that what they were for? |
29260 | Well, where are you going to begin? |
29260 | Well,he said at last to Sure Pop,"what results and how?" |
29260 | What about the one exception-- what line was that? |
29260 | What are we going to_ do_ then, all day alone? |
29260 | What are you doing, Betty? |
29260 | What are you going to do-- start out to capture all the honor medals? |
29260 | What are you thinking about, Betty? |
29260 | What can I do, Bob? |
29260 | What do they wear them for-- just to look pretty? |
29260 | What do you mean, Sure Pop-- teaching Safety to the President of the United States? |
29260 | What do you think about that, Sure Pop? |
29260 | What four words? |
29260 | What has been the result of all this Safety training-- has it got the men to''thinking Safety,''so you do n''t have so many accidents? |
29260 | What kind of ice cream do you want, Scouts? |
29260 | What shape, Sure Pop? |
29260 | What use are you going to make of them? |
29260 | What''s the idea of this iron door? |
29260 | What''s the matter now? |
29260 | What, for instance? |
29260 | Where do this other boy and the girl live? |
29260 | Where do we go today? |
29260 | Where is the fire, Bob? |
29260 | Where on earth did_ you_ come from? 29260 Where shall we go for today''s adventure?" |
29260 | Where? |
29260 | Who has a telephone at home? |
29260 | Who put those splints on? |
29260 | Why do n''t you keep the guard on your saw? |
29260 | Why do you ask? |
29260 | Why does n''t that doctor come? |
29260 | Why is n''t that car here? |
29260 | Why not begin by organizing in patrols and then in troops, just about like the Boy Scouts? 29260 Why not hunt for a live wire and report it, the way Bob did?" |
29260 | Why, what does he mean by that? |
29260 | Why, where are we? |
29260 | Will you crazy fellows never learn? 29260 You do n''t mean it? |
29260 | You seem to know me, but I do n''t know who you are-- unless you are one of those Boy Scouts Bob is so crazy to join? |
29260 | You wish-- eh? 29260 _ Did_ I? |
29260 | ''How ought I to go about it, Sire?'' |
29260 | ''I''ve a notion to muster him into the scouting service-- but what would the King say to my enrolling a pigmy?'' |
29260 | ''Shall I pick out wise people?'' |
29260 | And what do you think he saw, right there beside him in the street? |
29260 | And who-- who_ are_ you, anyway?" |
29260 | Betty, what''s_ your_ Safety work going to be when school begins?" |
29260 | But do n''t you suppose our patrol could do something to change his mind?" |
29260 | But our''One Day''s Boost for Safety''did n''t amount to much today, did it, Betty?" |
29260 | But what about the thousands you kill and the millions you wound every year? |
29260 | Did it burn his house down?" |
29260 | Did you find them as easy as you thought?" |
29260 | Do n''t you put guards around any of your belts in this mill, either?" |
29260 | Do n''t you see, Bob and Betty, how every one of those good turns happens to be a good turn for Safety as well? |
29260 | Do n''t you suppose we''d better, after all?" |
29260 | Do n''t you think that would help along?" |
29260 | Do n''t you think they''re piled too high to be safe?" |
29260 | Do you mind if I fasten them on with wire so they ca n''t fall? |
29260 | Do you suppose you can remember these three things?" |
29260 | Does that sound so very civilized? |
29260 | Forty miles an hour on schedule-- and where would they be now? |
29260 | Funny sounding idea, is n''t it? |
29260 | Great scheme, is n''t it? |
29260 | Hard nut to crack, eh? |
29260 | Have you never thought why it is"bad luck to go under a ladder"?'' |
29260 | He''ll come around by and by, wo n''t he, Colonel?" |
29260 | How are you going to stop it?" |
29260 | How are you two going to spend the day?" |
29260 | How do I know it was magic ink? |
29260 | How do you suppose a wee chap like me ever gets across the busy streets downtown?" |
29260 | How does the idea strike you?" |
29260 | How''s that?" |
29260 | I declare, no one would suspect Bob of being a day under fifteen, would he, Jack?" |
29260 | I told you a few days ago that all true Scouts are brothers; are n''t we all working toward the same end, after all?" |
29260 | Is n''t there danger of its toppling over and hurting somebody?" |
29260 | Is-- is he dead?" |
29260 | It does talk-- doesn''t it?" |
29260 | It really is all working in the same direction, is n''t it?" |
29260 | It''s out of his line, I''ll admit-- but it goes to show his bitter prejudice against the Safety First movement, does n''t it? |
29260 | Like a flash I--""What''s a skull and crossbones, Sure Pop?" |
29260 | Not much Safety First idea noticeable in that mill, was there?" |
29260 | Now you''d think those young fellows and girls were old enough and would have sense enough to keep off the railroad''s right of way, would n''t you? |
29260 | Now, where are the trousers?" |
29260 | Oh-- by not catching in the machinery?" |
29260 | Results? |
29260 | See? |
29260 | See? |
29260 | Seems sort of worth while, eh, Colonel?" |
29260 | Shall I try to push it over from the inside?" |
29260 | She is n''t likely to stop and read labels very carefully, is she? |
29260 | She lowered her voice as she handed him the letter, and added,"Who is that out there with Betty?" |
29260 | Story books seem to make out that it''s a brave thing to risk your life-- and was n''t that exactly what Bob did when he found that live wire?" |
29260 | Tell us more-- how would you work out the details?" |
29260 | They all have skulls and crossbones on them, have n''t they?" |
29260 | Trying to make murderers of us, is he? |
29260 | Two babies over on the west side were scalded to death last week; did you hear about it?'' |
29260 | Was it a scout-- or a pygmy-- or what? |
29260 | Well, how about the''three keeps''of the Scout Law? |
29260 | Well, what about those flower pots up there?" |
29260 | What about that? |
29260 | What are you Safety Scouts going to do about the boys''hitching on like that, Bob?" |
29260 | What are you doing?" |
29260 | What comes first?" |
29260 | What did his great house and his mills and all his money amount to, after all? |
29260 | What did the King do next?" |
29260 | What difference did it make to_ you_?" |
29260 | What had got into the button anyway? |
29260 | What made you so late? |
29260 | What shall we do tomorrow, friends-- begin hunting for adventure and planting Safety First ideas?" |
29260 | What shall we do with it?" |
29260 | What would a loaded wagon do, I wonder?" |
29260 | What''s that?" |
29260 | What''s the old codger''s name?" |
29260 | What''s this?" |
29260 | What? |
29260 | Where are you?" |
29260 | Where does he live?" |
29260 | Where does he live?" |
29260 | Why ca n''t we organize?" |
29260 | Why had n''t he warned Chance in time? |
29260 | Why, what makes these cushions so wet?" |
29260 | Why?" |
29260 | Would they never understand? |
29260 | You''d like to come along? |
29260 | [ Illustration] HOW CAN YOU TELL A GOOD SCOUT? |
29260 | what''s that?" |
39812 | ''Did you know there was anything wrong?'' 39812 ''Who could''what, Miss Lilly?" |
39812 | Ai n''t he all right again by this time? |
39812 | Allegory, do you mean? |
39812 | And has Jesse Piggot been mixed up with them lately? |
39812 | And have n''t I grown? |
39812 | And is n''t it delightful that I managed to get back on my birthday after all? |
39812 | And what do you do in the evenings? |
39812 | And where are you living, then? |
39812 | Antlers, is n''t that what you mean? |
39812 | Are we to do any lessons to- day? |
39812 | Are you feeling better, Ferdy dear? |
39812 | Are you feeling better, Master Ferdy, dear? |
39812 | Are you making something? |
39812 | Are you not talking too much? |
39812 | Are you so sure of that? |
39812 | Better than lemonade? 39812 But what do you want_ me_ to do?" |
39812 | Could not I be carried down there, papa? |
39812 | Design? |
39812 | Did he begin the fight then? |
39812 | Did you tell him I was better? |
39812 | Do n''t you remember, Jesse, I said you should give it to Master Ferdy yourself? |
39812 | Do n''t you, Christine? 39812 Do you mean modelling it?" |
39812 | Do you mean that he is really going to get better? 39812 Does it hurt you, Master Ferdy?" |
39812 | Does she? |
39812 | Ferdy, my boy, will you let us try? |
39812 | Have I hurt myself? 39812 Have you ever seen any modelling?" |
39812 | Have you washed your hands, Jesse? |
39812 | He may, may n''t he, Miss Lilly? |
39812 | He''s spoken to you, mamma? 39812 How could the_ swallows_ know, even if it had been real and not a dream? |
39812 | I looked up, thinking I might see the swallows or martins, whichever they are, and I called out,''Oh, wo n''t you come down and speak to me? 39812 I may tell him, may n''t I, mamma? |
39812 | In the house of the world? |
39812 | Is Ferdy to do lessons in bed? |
39812 | Is Jesse not even to come as far as Bollins? |
39812 | Is he-- is he alive? |
39812 | Is n''t he looking well, mamma? |
39812 | Is n''t he_ perfect_, Chris? |
39812 | Is n''t it really capital, Dr. Lilly? 39812 It is only-- something we''ve tried not to think about, have n''t we, Chrissie? |
39812 | It''s far too good for Jerry, or for any donkey, is n''t it? 39812 Look, grandfather, do n''t you think I may run down and ask Mrs. Ross to let me bring him in for a few minutes?" |
39812 | May Chris and Miss Lilly come back now? |
39812 | May n''t I gallop him, papa, this afternoon when we go out? 39812 Oh, you are_ sure_ he is n''t going to get worse?" |
39812 | Oh,_ may_ I? 39812 Papa, mamma,"he whispered,"is it time to get up? |
39812 | Shall I have to stay in bed all to- morrow? |
39812 | Then the young lady did n''t tell you? |
39812 | Then they wo n''t think anything of it if they do n''t see you to- morrow? |
39812 | There''ll be no more classes then, I suppose? |
39812 | Was n''t it a pity to take him away from Farmer Meare''s? |
39812 | Was there a window like that in the house the little fairy had to build, do you think, Miss Lilly? |
39812 | We shall be back soon-- won''t we, Miss Lilly? |
39812 | Well, suppose he_ had_ come here, you ca n''t take him up for that? |
39812 | What did he say? |
39812 | What did you promise him, Miss Lilly? |
39812 | What is it you want of me? |
39812 | What is it, Thomas? |
39812 | What is it, dear? 39812 What is that, Jesse?" |
39812 | What is the-- mamma, why are you crying? |
39812 | What sort of things? |
39812 | What was he after now? 39812 What was it?" |
39812 | What''s I to do else, miss? |
39812 | What''s all this? |
39812 | What''s he been doing? |
39812 | When can he come again, do you think, Miss Lilly? |
39812 | Where is Miss Lilly? |
39812 | Who gave you leave to come up here and disturb an invalid? |
39812 | Who? |
39812 | Who? |
39812 | Whom do you think I met yesterday afternoon on my way home, Ferdy? |
39812 | Why, what have you got there? |
39812 | Will he,_ will_ he? |
39812 | Will you ask the big doctor the next time he comes, mamma? 39812 Would Miss Lilly stay to have tea with Miss Christine and Master Ferdy? |
39812 | Would you like any of those? |
39812 | Would you like to see him very much? |
39812 | You did n''t care for being away, did you? 39812 You do n''t now think Jesse need give himself up to the p''lice?" |
39812 | You have not seen him since this morning? |
39812 | You will tell Mr. Brock about it? |
39812 | _ Are n''t_ you joking? |
39812 | = Rhyme? |
39812 | And as Ferdy''s face lightened up at the mention of his friend''s name--"He has n''t told you about it himself, surely?" |
39812 | And could you get some moss, Miss Lilly? |
39812 | And then he asked if he might send you his''respexs''and''Was there any birds''eggs you''d a fancy for?''" |
39812 | And then raising her voice a little,"Grandfather,"she said,"would you mind coming over here to look at Jesse''s carving?" |
39812 | And then--""What?" |
39812 | And what are those other parcels you''ve got?" |
39812 | And what''s the other parcel, Chrissie?" |
39812 | And you have n''t any very bad pains, have you?" |
39812 | And, Walter, have you sent for the doctor?" |
39812 | Are n''t you awfully glad you''re in here? |
39812 | Are n''t you going to bed?" |
39812 | Are they shaking hands and talking to each other? |
39812 | Are you going to tell Miss Lilly, mamma?" |
39812 | At last said Ferdy, his words tumbling over each other in his eagerness,"Miss Lilly, Chrissie, is n''t it wonderful? |
39812 | At least, not much?" |
39812 | But oh, Chrissie, I_ do_ wonder what papa''s and mamma''s present is going to be-- don''t you?" |
39812 | But what''s that you''ve got wrapped up so tight, Jesse?" |
39812 | But why are n''t you in bed, and why is there a light in the room? |
39812 | Can you get off for half an hour on Friday about this time, Jesse?" |
39812 | Chrissie,"and here he fixed his blue eyes-- so like his mother''s-- on his sister''s face,"_ do_ you think it''ll be a very long while? |
39812 | Could it be an accident? |
39812 | Could it be going to thunder? |
39812 | DID YOU CALL ME?" |
39812 | DID YOU CALL ME?"] |
39812 | Did ever five minutes pass so slowly? |
39812 | Did you call me?" |
39812 | Do n''t you, Miss Lilly?" |
39812 | Do you hear what Jesse says? |
39812 | Do you really mean that you cut it out yourself, Jesse? |
39812 | Do you see that, my boy?" |
39812 | Do you think they saw you running this way, Jesse?" |
39812 | Do you think,"and his voice grew still more solemn,"that p''r''aps I''ll never be able to stand or walk again?" |
39812 | Do you understand at all what I mean?" |
39812 | Do you, Miss Lilly?" |
39812 | Does Miss Lilly look sorry? |
39812 | Ferdy has never been selfish, has he, Miss Lilly?" |
39812 | Have you any other bits of carving by you that you could show me?" |
39812 | Have you any pain anywhere?" |
39812 | Have you been wandering about by yourself all day?" |
39812 | Have you done other things like it? |
39812 | Have you had a good night?" |
39812 | Have you sent him to the hospital?" |
39812 | He ca n''t be dead, Master Ferdy,"he went on, dropping his voice--"you do n''t think he can be? |
39812 | He is a pony a girl can ride too, is n''t he?" |
39812 | He murmured something that sounded like"All right, thank you, miss,"but added almost immediately in a brighter tone,"How is Master Ferdy, please?" |
39812 | He really looks as if he was just going to open his mouth to gobble up his dinner, does n''t he, Miss Lilly?" |
39812 | How are you going to do about it, Walter?" |
39812 | How clever you are getting, and how did you manage to work it all without my seeing?" |
39812 | How did you get on while you were away?" |
39812 | I thought-- I thought-- mamma kept shut up in the room, and nobody would tell me-- do you really think he is going to get better soon?" |
39812 | I wonder why he is n''t at school? |
39812 | I''ve brought your present-- mine''s always the first, is n''t it, darling?" |
39812 | If you meet him, please thank him for asking if I was better, and do you think mamma would let him come in one day to see me? |
39812 | If you see Jesse again will you tell him he must never take more than one, Miss Lilly?" |
39812 | Is it-- my birthday?" |
39812 | Is n''t it_ capital_? |
39812 | Is n''t that Jesse Piggot standing at the gate? |
39812 | Is n''t that Jesse, standing at the gate?" |
39812 | It did rather sound, Chrissie, as if they thought I''d have to stay a long time here in bed, did n''t it?" |
39812 | It is n''t that he''s not going to get better-- that he''s going to get_ worse_?" |
39812 | It was a funny dream, Ferdy, was n''t it?" |
39812 | It would n''t be half so nice in your own room for seeing out, would it?" |
39812 | Jesse Piggot? |
39812 | Mamma, do n''t you see? |
39812 | Meare''s?" |
39812 | Miss Lilly, do n''t you think I might try to_ draw_ one? |
39812 | Miss Lilly, do you think I''ll ever be able to bathe in the sea again? |
39812 | Miss Lilly--""What, dear?" |
39812 | Now that it is all settled? |
39812 | Of course,_ the_ present of presents would be--""We fixed not to speak about it, do n''t you remember?" |
39812 | Oh dear, did I fall off my beautiful pony? |
39812 | Oh, Chrissie, you must tell Miss Lilly about the swallows, and-- and-- what was it I wanted to ask you?" |
39812 | Oh,"he went on, turning to his sister, and speaking almost in a whisper,"_ do_ you think it can be-- you know what?" |
39812 | Scarcely had he done so when there came a subterranean whisper,"Master Ferdy,"it said,"shall I come out?" |
39812 | Shall I run and meet Miss Lilly, and bring her straight up here? |
39812 | Supposing the other boy started it?" |
39812 | Supposing_ he_ were to be a cripple? |
39812 | Then all three of you come round to the porch, but Ferdy must shut his eyes-- tight, do you hear, young man? |
39812 | Then turning again to Jesse,"To- morrow is Sunday,"he said;"do you generally go to see your friends at Draymoor on a Sunday?" |
39812 | They_ are_ splendiferous, are n''t they, Chris? |
39812 | Thomas is all right, and nobody else saw you come up, did they?" |
39812 | Was it for fear of that that the doctor would not let him get up? |
39812 | Was it only a heap of clothes that had dropped there somehow? |
39812 | Was it possible that this little atom of a stone-- or rather its absence-- was what had spoilt the whole piece of work? |
39812 | Was it quite wise of her to do so? |
39812 | Was it the gloomy afternoon, or the being so long alone, or what? |
39812 | Was that how cripples felt? |
39812 | What did he say? |
39812 | What do you-- think, Merton?" |
39812 | What had put it into his head? |
39812 | What is it that is bleeding?" |
39812 | What is it you call them, Miss Lilly?" |
39812 | What more did the swallows say?" |
39812 | What o''clock is it, Flowers?" |
39812 | What was the"it"? |
39812 | What would he do if it went on for weeks-- perhaps months? |
39812 | Where had he run to? |
39812 | Which way did you drive to Freston?" |
39812 | Who are they all, Jesse?" |
39812 | Who can it be? |
39812 | Who knows what may come of it? |
39812 | Why was she lying there? |
39812 | Will you tell your father, Barney-- is it to your father''s house that Jesse goes on Sundays generally?" |
39812 | Would you like a drink of milk?" |
39812 | You do n''t want to get up just yet, do you-- not till you feel stronger? |
39812 | You know it, of course? |
39812 | You must have watched this old fellow pretty closely to understand his look, have you not?" |
39812 | You were walking along and the sky was so wonderful?" |
39812 | You wo n''t open your eyes till papa tells you, will you, Ferdy?" |
39812 | [ Illustration:"WHAT IS IT, DEAR? |
39812 | he exclaimed, in a choking voice,"may n''t I come in?" |
39812 | what do you mean?" |
21268 | And how much good will it do us while we are shut up in here? |
21268 | And is that all the hope we have left? |
21268 | And since that can not be done you have no objections to joining us in the visit to the Silver City? |
21268 | And then what? |
21268 | And what is your idea? |
21268 | And you feel positive there is no chance of hailing a vessel? |
21268 | Are there boats enough to carry us all in case the fire does get the best of us? |
21268 | Are we going to move, or have you concluded to stay here? |
21268 | Are we likely to have much rough weather? |
21268 | Are we not to wait for Jake? |
21268 | Are we to go in the small boats? |
21268 | Are you all well? |
21268 | Are you going straight for the coast, and try to force your way through the line of sentinels? |
21268 | Are you going to cut them out? |
21268 | Are you not afraid of an attack? |
21268 | Are you sick? |
21268 | Are you still thinking of entering the city again? |
21268 | But are we to go away without trying to find the poor fellow? |
21268 | But by so doing the journey will be made much longer, wo n''t it? |
21268 | But how are we to be paid for the time spent? |
21268 | But how came you over here so far? |
21268 | But how did this one happen to be in here, I wonder? |
21268 | But suppose he stays away until a party of Indians take it into their heads to come in this direction? |
21268 | But suppose the Indians get hold of us? |
21268 | But suppose the other boats have been swamped? |
21268 | But suppose we never see them again? |
21268 | But what are Teddy and I to do? |
21268 | But what are those fellows doing? |
21268 | But what do you expect to do shut up in a building, for of course we must keep out of sight? |
21268 | But what is to be gained by staying here if you are certain we shall be surrounded? 21268 But why have we not met the sentinels which you believe to be so numerous?" |
21268 | Ca n''t you find a better place? |
21268 | Can you get any idea of the fire? |
21268 | Could n''t we find our way alone? |
21268 | Could you find the way to the boat if we never saw him again? |
21268 | Did he say anything? |
21268 | Did he say when he would come back? |
21268 | Did n''t you sleep any last night? |
21268 | Did they make any talk about what would be done with us in case they run us down? |
21268 | Did you meet any one? |
21268 | Did you take the fact into consideration when you made ready to visit the Silver City? |
21268 | Do as you please, an''so will I. Shall I steer her in now? |
21268 | Do n''t you dare to cook breakfast? |
21268 | Do n''t you suppose there are fish in the stream? |
21268 | Do n''t you want us to help? |
21268 | Do you believe it should be done? |
21268 | Do you believe there are as many in that crowd as we saw coming up the mountain? |
21268 | Do you count on asking others to go with you? |
21268 | Do you fancy he brought us simply to carry the treasure for him? |
21268 | Do you intend to eat those horrid looking things? |
21268 | Do you mean that all three have been drowned? |
21268 | Do you mean that he has had an idea of leaving us? |
21268 | Do you mean that he has left the cave? |
21268 | Do you mean that we should go at once? |
21268 | Do you propose that we shall stand and fight? |
21268 | Do you really mean to enter upon such a wild venture? |
21268 | Do you remember what happened the last time you believed Cummings and Poyor were mistaken or ignorant? |
21268 | Do you suppose the Indians are buried under that pile of earth and rocks? |
21268 | Do you think anything has happened to him? |
21268 | Do you think he knows we are here? |
21268 | Do you think it would be unsafe to push on again now we have had rest and food? |
21268 | Do you think that if I''d obeyed orders right up to the handle anything more could have been done? |
21268 | Do you think they can save the yacht? |
21268 | Do you think they have learned that we are here? |
21268 | Do you think we are likely to be taken off by a vessel? |
21268 | Do you think we will be able to leave in a week? |
21268 | Do you want to give up the job now? |
21268 | Does n''t the odor give you any idea? |
21268 | Getting ready to abandon the little craft, are they? |
21268 | Had enough of it? |
21268 | Has Poyor left us again? |
21268 | Has father been here within a few moments? |
21268 | Have n''t you had any sleep? |
21268 | Have n''t you had anything since leaving the cave? |
21268 | Have the crew been told off? |
21268 | Have you any particular reason for going to Progresso? |
21268 | Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us? |
21268 | Have you heard anything suspicious? |
21268 | Have you remained here two years doing nothing else but studying how to reach the village? |
21268 | Have you seen a vessel? |
21268 | Have you seen anything? |
21268 | He will succeed in doing so as---- Say, are you wounded? |
21268 | How am I to steer? |
21268 | How are things going on here? |
21268 | How can I help not thinking about it when I feel as if I was dying? |
21268 | How can it be possible if no one comes out to reconnoiter? |
21268 | How can that be possible? |
21268 | How could you see a small hole like that while it is so dark? |
21268 | How do you know that it is n''t all right? |
21268 | How does she stand it? |
21268 | How far are we from the sea- shore? |
21268 | How far do you intend to go in this schooner? |
21268 | How far in did you go? |
21268 | How long are we to stay here? |
21268 | How long are we to stay there? |
21268 | How long do you think it ought to be before we sight the land? |
21268 | How long have you been on duty? |
21268 | How long shall we probably be on the range providing every thing works smoothly? |
21268 | How long will it take us to get over the range? |
21268 | How long would you have stayed here? |
21268 | How much do you suppose it weighs? |
21268 | Hungry? |
21268 | I am certain of it now; but how did he get here in that schooner? |
21268 | I do n''t suppose it will do any good to say that I am sorry? |
21268 | I suppose you think I would make a fool of myself once more? |
21268 | I wonder what would be the result if one of us should show himself? |
21268 | If he did that what is to prevent us from doing the same? |
21268 | If that is the case how are we to get in there? |
21268 | In one of those little boats? |
21268 | Is guard to be kept all night? |
21268 | Is he to go on alone? |
21268 | Is it possible that you have been sleeping? |
21268 | Is n''t it possible the Indians will think it is a craft belonging to some of their own people? |
21268 | Is n''t the sea running very high? |
21268 | Is that the name of a town, or do you mean that the precious metal is so plentiful there? |
21268 | Is their canoe large enough? |
21268 | Is there a chance of meeting with an alligator or a crocodile in this stream? |
21268 | It appeared to me as if she kicked pretty hard about it,Neal replied, and then Mr. Emery asked:"What are the weather indications?" |
21268 | It is terrible to think of so many being killed,Teddy said mournfully, and Jake asked sharply:"Are you sorry we''ve got a chance for escape?" |
21268 | Looking for me? |
21268 | Neal and I have got plenty of both, so what''s to hinder our finding out? 21268 No signs of land yet?" |
21268 | Now the question is whether you will join me? |
21268 | Now what is to be done? |
21268 | Of course they are bound to land here? |
21268 | Of what use would it be for me to complain? 21268 Shall we come with you, father?" |
21268 | Shall we go on now, or will you rest awhile? |
21268 | Such as what? |
21268 | That is true; but how can we help ourselves just now? 21268 Then how are we to get home?" |
21268 | Then that is the plan you have formed? |
21268 | Then we''ve got no chance of escaping,Jake cried passionately, and Cummings replied calmly:"Who says we have n''t? |
21268 | Then why not try to fight through? |
21268 | Then you believe they do not know what we are about? |
21268 | Then you do believe that they wo n''t come here? |
21268 | Then you have given up all hope of carrying away any treasure? |
21268 | Then you propose to go without making any effort to carry away gold? |
21268 | To be killed here? 21268 Well, do you believe now that the Silver City really has an existence?" |
21268 | Went out? |
21268 | Were they armed? |
21268 | What about last night? |
21268 | What are we stopping here for? |
21268 | What are we to do for breakfast? |
21268 | What are you going to do? |
21268 | What are you thinking of? |
21268 | What are you up to here? |
21268 | What became of him finally? |
21268 | What can you be afraid of just now? |
21268 | What could have happened to upset things so thoroughly? |
21268 | What do they do with their captives? |
21268 | What do you mean? |
21268 | What do you propose to do? |
21268 | What do you want to do? |
21268 | What does he mean by a norther? |
21268 | What does the Indian say? |
21268 | What has that got to do with my going where I can use my eyes a bit? |
21268 | What have we to do with it? |
21268 | What is being done on deck? |
21268 | What is it? 21268 What is it?" |
21268 | What is it? |
21268 | What is the general appearance of the country? |
21268 | What is the matter? 21268 What is the matter?" |
21268 | What is the matter? |
21268 | What is the matter? |
21268 | What is the matter? |
21268 | What is to be seen there? |
21268 | What is to prevent me from joining the party? |
21268 | What is to prevent? |
21268 | What shall we do in case he refuses? |
21268 | What shall we do? |
21268 | What will be the result? |
21268 | What would you do if one should come along to- morrow morning? |
21268 | What''s goin''on? |
21268 | What''s the matter? |
21268 | What''s the use of roughing into me now? 21268 What?" |
21268 | When are we to cook them? |
21268 | When are you going to make the attempt to get through the swamp? |
21268 | When did they take it on board? |
21268 | When do you think the other boats should arrive? |
21268 | Where are we? |
21268 | Where are you, Teddy? |
21268 | Where away? |
21268 | Where has he gone? |
21268 | Where have you been? |
21268 | Where is the man you speak of? |
21268 | Where were those fellows going? |
21268 | Where would you propose to stop? 21268 Where''s Cummings?" |
21268 | Why are you making only three packages? |
21268 | Why ca n''t we do something? 21268 Why did he do such a foolish thing?" |
21268 | Why did n''t he come straight back to tell us? |
21268 | Why did n''t you call me to stand my watch? |
21268 | Why did n''t you call one of the stewards to mop this up? |
21268 | Why did you get up so soon? |
21268 | Why do you think that is n''t the case? |
21268 | Why have n''t you proposed to make some change? |
21268 | Why not follow along the beach? |
21268 | Why not take in the sail, and work the oars; then you can pick a landing place? |
21268 | Why not take one of the boys with you? |
21268 | Why not? 21268 Why not?" |
21268 | Why not? |
21268 | Will it be possible to get home as soon as father intended if we go so far out of the way? |
21268 | Will the journey be a hard one? |
21268 | Would n''t it be safe to go on the bank where we can stretch our legs? |
21268 | You admit that we ca n''t escape? |
21268 | You are not going below now? |
21268 | You are now in Yucatan, and probably know perfectly well how near to the coast, for----"In Yucatan? |
21268 | You are right to make haste; but what if I tell you that by going with me no time will be lost? |
21268 | You believe then that we are in considerable danger? |
21268 | You mean up the coast? 21268 A cave? |
21268 | After repeating the engineer''s message he asked:"Can I go back where Teddy is? |
21268 | All threw themselves on the ground where they lay panting until, recovering somewhat, Jake asked:"How is Poyor to find us in this thicket? |
21268 | Are we likely to find a stream among these hills, Poyor?" |
21268 | Are you willing to do as we think best?" |
21268 | Ca n''t you see the foliage is moving to and fro more than should be the case on a calm day like this?" |
21268 | Cummings and Poyor were introduced, and then Neal asked:"Where did you get the schooner?" |
21268 | Cummings led the way, and while he was doing so Teddy asked Poyor:"Have you been here often before?" |
21268 | Cummings was silent for a moment, and then he asked in a low tone:"How far do you think we are from the sea- shore?" |
21268 | Cummings?" |
21268 | Did you hear anything of importance while we were hiding so near that party?" |
21268 | Do n''t stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?" |
21268 | Do you know where we are?" |
21268 | Have you tried by looking for something else with which to occupy your attention?" |
21268 | Here?" |
21268 | How did you manage to get both?" |
21268 | How else could he get there?" |
21268 | How much food have we got on hand?" |
21268 | How''s the weather?" |
21268 | I would like to know where the three boats we out- sailed went to on the night after leaving the yacht, and where this schooner was found?" |
21268 | If the jaguars had not met the serpent what would have been the result to those whose eyes were closed in slumber?" |
21268 | Jake threw himself on the ground, asking as he did so:"Can you tell me how near we are to a sea- port? |
21268 | Just as the day was breaking Neal awoke, and then he aroused Teddy by asking Jake:"Can you see the other boats?" |
21268 | Neal was silent for a moment, and Teddy took advantage of the opportunity to ask:"When do you think we ought to make a move?" |
21268 | Say, do n''t you boys want to go over to Potter''s cay?" |
21268 | Say, if we had some of those silver images here it would n''t be a very hard job to carry them, eh?" |
21268 | Suppose we try by speaking of the country on whose shores you were cast by the waves?" |
21268 | Walters?" |
21268 | What has happened?" |
21268 | What is to prevent?" |
21268 | When are you going to start, Poyor?" |
21268 | Where are the enemy?" |
21268 | Where else would they come?" |
21268 | Where is father?" |
21268 | Why did we come here, knowing at least a portion of the danger?" |
21268 | Why do n''t you people lie down?" |
21268 | Will you come aboard now?" |
21268 | Will you do it, or shall I?" |
21268 | Will you sleep now?" |
21268 | Will you walk into the house?" |
21268 | Would n''t it be better to have the fight out when it is possible to see what we are doing?" |
21268 | the coast line, where no one would think of looking for an enemy, is still open, and what prevents us from trying to make our way in that direction?" |
8994 | ''So you are come, Zuleika?'' 8994 ''What''s that?'' |
8994 | A tumble? 8994 Am I really going to get well?" |
8994 | And how''s your Pa? |
8994 | And this? |
8994 | Are n''t you glad she''s gone? |
8994 | Are there any other studies in the School, Cousin Helen? |
8994 | But does n''t it make Cousin Helen feel bad, when she sees them walking about and enjoying themselves, and she ca n''t move? |
8994 | But how did it happen that the string was off? |
8994 | But how did you get in? |
8994 | But how do_ you_ do it? |
8994 | But how? |
8994 | But what is the school? |
8994 | But what made Aunt Izzie keep you, Katy? |
8994 | But what would you do first? |
8994 | But where were you? |
8994 | But why must you wait till you get well? |
8994 | Ca n''t you tell by the taste? 8994 Can it be that one of the children has got out of bed and wandered up stairs in her sleep?" |
8994 | Can you move this leg? |
8994 | Cousin Helen''s going to stay three weeks this time-- isn''t that nice? |
8994 | Dear, dear, what on earth will come next? 8994 Did I wake you up, Katy?" |
8994 | Did Papa eat any dinner? |
8994 | Did n''t I tell you? |
8994 | Did that hurt you? |
8994 | Did the rope break, Aunt Izzie? 8994 Did you ever see the Brigand again?" |
8994 | Did you have a good time? |
8994 | Did you see that? |
8994 | Do n''t you see that it''s raining? 8994 Do n''t you see? |
8994 | Do n''t you think St. Valentine would be tired of writing verses? |
8994 | Do what? 8994 Do you like it?" |
8994 | Do you really like to have me here? |
8994 | Do you really think I could do so too? |
8994 | Do you see them often? |
8994 | Do you suppose she will want us to say hymns to her all the time? |
8994 | Do you think I shall ever be able to do it again? |
8994 | Does he really? |
8994 | Does it hurt you so bad? |
8994 | Gone away where? |
8994 | Has n''t he reformed? |
8994 | Has n''t it been a funny evening? |
8994 | Have you, really? |
8994 | His tender Mamma Heard the sound from afar, And hastened to comfort her child;''What aileth my John?'' 8994 How could you let him take your clock again?" |
8994 | How did I hurt me when I tumbled out of the swing? |
8994 | How do I know,she concluded,"that before I come home you wo n''t have set the house on fire, or killed somebody?" |
8994 | How do you know she''s so sweet and self- denying, if you''ve known her such a short time? |
8994 | How do you manage to be so sweet and beautiful and patient, when you''re feeling badly all the time, and ca n''t do anything, or walk, or stand? |
8994 | How is Alex? |
8994 | How is Aunt Izzie? |
8994 | How long have I been sick? |
8994 | How long will I have to stay there, doctor? |
8994 | How long? |
8994 | How? 8994 How?" |
8994 | If I were a bee And you were a bee, What would we do? 8994 If I were a bird And you were a bird, What would we do? |
8994 | If I were a fish And you were a fish, What would we do? 8994 In your back, eh? |
8994 | Is Aunt Izzie a''thing?'' |
8994 | Is it yours, Cousin Helen? |
8994 | Is n''t Katy sweet? |
8994 | Is n''t a nice''prise? |
8994 | Is n''t it beau- ti- ful? |
8994 | Is n''t it fun? |
8994 | Is n''t it horrid? |
8994 | Is n''t it splendid to have vacation come? |
8994 | Is n''t it the same thing? |
8994 | Is n''t it wicked to care about clothes when you''re sick? |
8994 | Is she as pretty as she used to be? |
8994 | Is she very sick? |
8994 | Is there really any fairy? |
8994 | Katy,she said at last,"has Papa told you that he thinks you are going to get well by and by?" |
8994 | Might n''t I stay just till the dinner- bell rings? |
8994 | No,said Katy, slowly,"I was only thinking-- Cousin Helen, is it worldly to have pretty things when you''re sick?" |
8994 | Now we''ll have a nice quiet time all by ourselves, wo n''t we? 8994 Oh, do n''t you know, Debby? |
8994 | Oh, how? 8994 Oh, is n''t it lovely to think there wo n''t be any school to- morrow? |
8994 | Oh, must I go to bed? |
8994 | Oh, was I? |
8994 | Oh, what? |
8994 | Oh, who_ do_ you suppose sent it? |
8994 | Papa,she said, after dinner,"who is Alex, that you and Cousin Helen were talking about?" |
8994 | Sha''n''t I fetch you the pincushion too, while I''m there? |
8994 | Shall I? |
8994 | She looks just like other people, do n''t she? |
8994 | So this is Katy? 8994 The what?" |
8994 | Then you called out,''Who is there?'' 8994 Was it?" |
8994 | Was n''t Dorry funny with his turkey? |
8994 | We wo n''t tell Papa and Mamma till she''s quite grown up,Katy said to Clover;"then we''ll bring her down stairs, and_ wo n''t_ they be surprised? |
8994 | We''ll be real good to her when she does, wo n''t we? |
8994 | Well, my dear,she said, as she plumped herself into the rocking- chair,"and how do you do?" |
8994 | Well, what next? |
8994 | Well-- did you know that you had a long bone down your back, called a spine? |
8994 | Were_ you_ once little too? |
8994 | What ails the child? 8994 What are the lessons?" |
8994 | What are you all going to do to- day? |
8994 | What are you all going to do? 8994 What are you stopping for?" |
8994 | What did Philly want? |
8994 | What did you write, Phil? |
8994 | What do you suppose she looks like? |
8994 | What have you been about all day? |
8994 | What have you been doing to them, Helen? |
8994 | What is that? |
8994 | What is that? |
8994 | What made you wear it? |
8994 | What put that idea into your head? |
8994 | What shall we do now? |
8994 | What shall we do without Aunt Izzie? |
8994 | What sort of things? |
8994 | What''ll you be, Johnnie? |
8994 | What''s in the bottle? |
8994 | What''s that for? |
8994 | What''s that? |
8994 | What''s that? |
8994 | What''s the matter? |
8994 | What''s the matter? |
8994 | What? |
8994 | What? |
8994 | What_ can_ be going to happen? 8994 What_ does_ this mean?" |
8994 | When_ is_ Aunt Izzie going to get well? |
8994 | Where is my poor little Elsie? |
8994 | Where_ have_ you been? |
8994 | Which path shall we go in by? |
8994 | Who are you, child? |
8994 | Who can that be? |
8994 | Who on earth have the children got in the parlor? |
8994 | Who on earth is Imogen Clark? 8994 Who on earth_ are_ you?" |
8994 | Who, the moon? |
8994 | Why did n''t you ask me before, Little Scholar? |
8994 | Why do n''t you make her wait till morning? |
8994 | Why not? |
8994 | Why, Cousin Helen, what can I do lying here in bed? |
8994 | Why, Elsie, darling, what''s the matter? 8994 Why, Katy? |
8994 | Why, how did you suppose we were going to arrange it? 8994 Why, what_ can_ this be?" |
8994 | Why-- what is Bridget doing in Papa''s room? |
8994 | Why? |
8994 | Will there be plenty of time to learn the new exercise before Miss Phillips comes, if you do? |
8994 | ''Corregidor''--what does it mean?" |
8994 | ''The Shadow of the Cross''--was that it? |
8994 | A pretty good dinner, was it not? |
8994 | After she had rested a while, she said:"Is the fever well now, Papa? |
8994 | Ai n''t some of you young folks coming out to see me one of these days? |
8994 | All the children giggled, but Clover got up composedly, and recited the following verses:"Did you ever know Yap? |
8994 | All the time she found herself taking measure of Imogen, and thinking--"Did I ever really like her? |
8994 | Am I going to''Bid a sweet good- bye to Pain?'' |
8994 | And if there''s money enough left, Aunty, wo n''t you buy me a real nice book for Dorry, and another for Cecy, and a silver thimble for Mary? |
8994 | And it hurts me to eat Anything that is sweet-- So what_ will_ become of my pie?'' |
8994 | And what was that nonsense I heard her telling you about Brigands?" |
8994 | And you wo n''t let Aunt Izzie know, will you? |
8994 | And you would n''t mind if things were a little crooked just at first, would you? |
8994 | Are the girls up there? |
8994 | Are you taking all those medicines in the bottles now?" |
8994 | Are you tired out waiting? |
8994 | Are you very tired?" |
8994 | As she stood on the top step, grasping her flowers, and a little doubtful what to do next, a feeble voice from a bed- room called out:"Who is there?" |
8994 | At last Imogen said:"Do n''t you ever sit in the drawing- room?" |
8994 | Aunt Izzie, who''s coming? |
8994 | But why do you look so puzzled, Katy? |
8994 | CHAPTER VI INTIMATE FRIENDS"Aunt Izzie, may I ask Imogen Clark to spend the day here on Saturday?" |
8994 | CHAPTER X ST. NICHOLAS AND ST. VALENTINE"What are the children all doing to- day?" |
8994 | Ca n''t nightgowns and wrappers be trimmed and made becoming just as much as dresses? |
8994 | Ca n''t you, Izzie?" |
8994 | Can I get up again and go down stairs right away?" |
8994 | Comb your hair?" |
8994 | Day after day she asked Papa with quivering lip:"May n''t I get up and go down stairs this morning?" |
8994 | Did n''t I ever tell you about it?" |
8994 | Did n''t you know that? |
8994 | Did the sun always shine? |
8994 | Did you ever hear the old saying about,''For the want of a nail the shoe was lost''?" |
8994 | Did you forget?" |
8994 | Do n''t you like the fings, Katy? |
8994 | Do n''t you recollect my telling you not to swing to- day? |
8994 | Do n''t you recollect?" |
8994 | Do n''t you think Mr. Bergèr would be willing to come here, Papa? |
8994 | Do n''t you think so?" |
8994 | Do n''t you think so?" |
8994 | Do n''t you think you ought to go and warm them?" |
8994 | Do n''t you want to carry it into Papa''s room and put it back into the table? |
8994 | Do n''t you want to open''em right away?" |
8994 | Do you hear, chicks? |
8994 | Do you know where she''s sewing now?" |
8994 | Do you remember?" |
8994 | Do you see?" |
8994 | Do you suppose, if Katy would excuse me from the rest of my practising, I could get it done? |
8994 | Do you think you can get on as you are for a few days?" |
8994 | Do you want anything?" |
8994 | Does it amoose you, Katy?" |
8994 | Does it seem queer that a vase should travel about in a trunk?" |
8994 | Else, why, when we go to rest good- natured and pleasant, should we wake up so cross? |
8994 | Elsie, do n''t you want to run down stairs and ask Bridget to bring a-- a-- a glass of iced water for Mrs. Worrett? |
8994 | Have you got through practising? |
8994 | How can people be as patient as Cousin Helen when they have to lie still? |
8994 | How could I suspect anything so perfectly delightful?" |
8994 | How had it come? |
8994 | How soon may she, Papa?" |
8994 | I guess that was your doing-- wasn''t it?" |
8994 | I hope I''m not interrupting anything private?" |
8994 | I think it was an_ awful_ punishment, do n''t you?" |
8994 | I wonder how long she''s going to stay?" |
8994 | I wonder, by the way, if anybody will ever be wise enough to tell us which side that is, so that we may always choose the other? |
8994 | Is School going to''let out,''just as Cousin Helen''s hymn said? |
8994 | Is n''t it a nice one? |
8994 | Is there anything else, Cousin Helen?" |
8994 | It was bad for their shoes and trousers, of course, but what of that? |
8994 | Katy dear, do n''t you want to bring that little vase on the bureau and set it on this chair beside me? |
8994 | May I, Katy? |
8994 | May n''t I stop practising now, and bring my crochet up here instead?" |
8994 | May n''t they, Aunt Izzie? |
8994 | Mercy on me, what shiftless thing will you do next? |
8994 | Mrs. Worrett broke down in one the last time she was here-- don''t you recollect?" |
8994 | Not one bit? |
8994 | Not the least tiny, weeny mite?" |
8994 | Now, why could n''t they come up to me when anything is wanted-- just as well as to have me go down to them? |
8994 | Or if I do n''t do that, I''ll paint pictures, or sing, or scalp-- sculp,--what is it? |
8994 | Papa, when are you coming down stairs? |
8994 | Shall I tell you, Katy, what it seems to me that I should say to myself if I were in your place?" |
8994 | She must have spoken in her sleep, for Aunt Izzie half woke up, and said:"What is it? |
8994 | So they all chose in turn,"Which hand will you have, the right or the left?" |
8994 | Stop crying, Elsie-- do you hear me? |
8994 | Then going to the door, she called out,"Children, what are you doing in the parlor? |
8994 | Was I very sick, Papa?" |
8994 | Was ever seven dollars and a quarter expected to do so much? |
8994 | Was it really yesterday that she went away? |
8994 | Was it to be endured? |
8994 | Was the pain high up or low down?" |
8994 | What are you going to do, Katy?" |
8994 | What can we do?" |
8994 | What do you mean to do?" |
8994 | What do you suppose is the reason, Papa? |
8994 | What else?" |
8994 | What ever shall I tell her?" |
8994 | What happened next?" |
8994 | What makes you like her so much?" |
8994 | What makes you want to know?" |
8994 | What on airth_ are_ they going to do now?" |
8994 | What was it that she saw? |
8994 | What_ are_ you moving the things out of the Blue- room for?" |
8994 | When did you get it?" |
8994 | Who knew what the fairies might not have done since any of them had been there to see? |
8994 | Who would have thought such a little speck of a thing as not sewing on my string could make a difference? |
8994 | Who''ll be the next, I wonder?" |
8994 | Will you do this to please me?'' |
8994 | Will you please go and remind her that she is not to touch them at all? |
8994 | Will you?" |
8994 | Wo n''t they feel natural soon?" |
8994 | Wo n''t you? |
8994 | Would it hurt your eyes to have a little more light?" |
8994 | Would you like some camphor or anything?" |
8994 | Would you please fetch it and let me see, Aunt Izzie? |
8994 | You will, wo n''t you? |
8994 | You wo n''t mind, will you, dear?" |
8994 | _ Would_ they have to stay there always, and starve? |
8994 | almost screamed Miss Izzie,"what are you about? |
8994 | and"have you got any little girls like me?" |
8994 | asked Elsie, while Clover anxiously questioned:"Are you sure that you did n''t suspect? |
8994 | cried Katy, in dismay,"must we have anybody?" |
8994 | cried Katy,"is Cousin Helen coming this way when she goes home? |
8994 | cried Katy,"wo n''t you run down and ask Philly to come up to me? |
8994 | cried Miss Izzie, wrathfully,"why, what are they there for?" |
8994 | exclaimed Katy, with wide- open eyes,"was it_ you_?" |
8994 | gasped Katy, between her sobs,"does n''t it seem dreadful, that just getting into the swing for a few minutes should do so much harm? |
8994 | he exclaimed;"that''s splendid, is n''t it?" |
8994 | how can you?" |
8994 | is that you?" |
8994 | just here, at the end, is some poetry:"''Come, little dove, with azure wing, And brood upon my breast,''"That''s sweet, ai n''t it?" |
8994 | said Clover, coming in one day in November,"do you know where the camphor is? |
8994 | said Clover,"what does all this mean? |
8994 | said John; and Dorry replied,"Yes; we never had such good times before Katy was sick, did we?" |
8994 | said Katy, looking frightened:"a month more?" |
8994 | said Katy;"what made him think of such a thing?" |
8994 | she cried the first thing,"must I lie here as much as a week?" |
8994 | she exclaimed,"what do you think? |
8994 | she gasped,"wo n''t you please tell Philly not to wash the chickens in the rain- water tub? |
8994 | she thought,"can it really be? |
8994 | sobbed Katy,"how can I bear it?" |
8994 | that will bring it to the seventh of September, wo n''t it?" |
8994 | they say, astonished;"Did you too play? |
8994 | what is that?'' |
8994 | why did n''t she?" |
8994 | why must anybody be killed, anyhow? |
8994 | why not have them fall on each other''s necks, and make up?" |
8994 | you have n''t come to take Cousin Helen, have you?" |
21718 | Ah, I thought so-- a gun? |
21718 | All,she replied with a quick look,"was not that enough?" |
21718 | Am I making faces? |
21718 | Am I permitted to select the clerk who is to go with me as well as the men? |
21718 | Am I to translate that? |
21718 | An''are we to be left behind,growled Dougall,"when there''s fightin''to be done?" |
21718 | An''what for no? |
21718 | And are you ready to go with me to the far south to see your father''s mother? 21718 And are you willing, Eve, to leave your tribe and go off alone with me?" |
21718 | And she has accepted you? |
21718 | And what can be more worthy of man''s admiration and respectful affection? |
21718 | And what may the signs be? |
21718 | And why did he give you the name of Waboose? |
21718 | And why has Big Otter left the pale- faces, and brought Waboose away from them? |
21718 | And you, my friend,I said,"what will your movements be?" |
21718 | Any message, Max? |
21718 | Are my brothers ready to go to the camp of Big Otter, and make friends at once? |
21718 | Are there not deer enough in the woods, and buffalo enough on the plains, that the red- man should take to testing his arrows on pale- faces? |
21718 | Are you to have attics? |
21718 | Are you wounded, mother? |
21718 | At all events you must know his name, Waboose? |
21718 | Bin dreamin''? |
21718 | Blue- eyes wanders far to- day from the wigwams of her-- her-- people? |
21718 | But sar,objected Salamander,"w''at if me meets vid de vite scoundrils?" |
21718 | But what has happened to the other-- when, how, and where? |
21718 | But what if I feel a sort of inspiration which convinces me that I do possess prophetic powers, at least to some extent? |
21718 | But what of the service? |
21718 | But what say you to my making the attempt? |
21718 | But why did you take me by surprise in this way, dear daddy; why did n''t you let me know you were coming? |
21718 | But, sar,he said, with a sorrowful countenance,"w''at for I no go vith you?" |
21718 | But, then,said I,"will not the company gain the furs which used to be damaged, and therefore lost, on the long voyage to Muskrat? |
21718 | Can you guess where it comes through? |
21718 | D''you know that the thermometer stood at forty below zero this morning before breakfast? |
21718 | Did Muxbee not care when Big Otter carried Waboose away? |
21718 | Did Waboose tell Big Otter all this? |
21718 | Did she say you might communicate its contents to_ me_? |
21718 | Did she tell you so? |
21718 | Did she, indeed? 21718 Did they feed him?" |
21718 | Did they make much of him? |
21718 | Did you smell his preath? |
21718 | Do n''t ye think it''s just possible,suggested Macnab,"that, having only your earth- body, you_ drank_ too much?" |
21718 | Do n''t you think it is the proverbial calm before the storm? |
21718 | Do you observe,said Lumley to me, in a low voice,"what a well- balanced mind he has?" |
21718 | Do you think they had a long start before that? |
21718 | Does my father not know? |
21718 | Does she sleep? |
21718 | Does the daughter of Weeum the Good hold communion with evil spirits? |
21718 | Excuse me, daddy, but what ground have you for supposing that Miss Waboose would accept me, even if I were free to ask her hand? |
21718 | For whom are these pretty things, my dear? |
21718 | From Willie Liston? |
21718 | Ground? 21718 Had he no other name?" |
21718 | Have I been long insensible, Salamander? |
21718 | How did he come to hear of Attick''s intentions? |
21718 | How long is it since you discovered that they were gone? |
21718 | How much of that message am I to send? |
21718 | How was that? |
21718 | How will my white brother prevent war? |
21718 | How? 21718 I know it, Max, but though I may seem to be half jesting, is it not possible that I, too, may thoroughly mean what I say?" |
21718 | I know it; what then? 21718 I wonder,"said Macnab, who was apt to become speculative and philosophical over his pipe after supper,"I wonder if dogs ever envy us our pipes? |
21718 | If I were to ask you, Big Otter, which of the two directions you would like to take, what would you reply? |
21718 | In war? |
21718 | Is all prepared? |
21718 | Is it drownded ye all are, Muster Lumley? |
21718 | Is it likely to be the fire of an enemy? |
21718 | Is it to stop here, we are? |
21718 | Is not the promise_ sure_? |
21718 | Is that all? |
21718 | Iss he tead, Tonald? |
21718 | Iss it not dreamin''ye wass, an''tryin''to eat some more in your sleep? 21718 It is Attick and his party-- is it not?" |
21718 | It''s of no use wasting your breath, my boy,--but tell me, is Jessie anxious for this change? |
21718 | No doubt,replied Lumley--"but what says this letter?" |
21718 | No more like a savage than I am? |
21718 | No-- is he? |
21718 | No? 21718 No? |
21718 | Nobody hurt, I hope? |
21718 | Not in this weather, surely,retorted Macnab,"and if I did feel coldish in the circumstances, could n''t I borrow Spooner''s blanket- capote? |
21718 | Not too late, I hope? |
21718 | Nothing for me, sir? |
21718 | Nothing warmer to_ anybody_? |
21718 | Nothing wrong, I hope? |
21718 | Now then, chief,asked Lumley, with an urbane expression of countenance,"what shall I give you?" |
21718 | Now, Eve Liston-- for that is your real name,said I, when I had finished,"what do you think ought to be done?" |
21718 | Now,said I, in conclusion,"what do you think we should do?" |
21718 | Oh, certainly, why not? |
21718 | Oh, yes,she replied, with a straightforward look that almost disconcerted me;"have you not protected me well already?" |
21718 | Shall we try it? |
21718 | Shall you want my help to- morrow earlier than usual? |
21718 | Shames Tougall,said Donald Bane, in an undertone, and with the deliberate slowness of his race,"what does he mean by soopy?" |
21718 | Should we not be grateful to the Great Spirit who has given us such a splendid home? |
21718 | Tell me, Waboose,said I,"did your father ever tell you his own name?" |
21718 | That would be a sad calamity,said old Muskrat,"and I have no wish to fight; but how will the young white chief prevent our foes from attacking us?" |
21718 | Then how came you to be with him when making this cowardly attack? |
21718 | Then you have no doubt that we shall overtake them? |
21718 | Then you like this wilderness life? |
21718 | There is only one thing that troubles me,said I:"how are we to gauge or estimate the force of our water- spout so as to regulate our mill when made? |
21718 | This looks somewhat like the spot, does n''t it? |
21718 | Too late for what? |
21718 | True, Max-- what then? |
21718 | Was that all? |
21718 | Was the Great Master of Life good when He let Waboose''s mother die in the midst of war and weakness? 21718 Waugh?" |
21718 | Waugh? |
21718 | Well, Big Otter,said I, when they returned,"now do you find the country round here in regard to game?" |
21718 | What can one do against a hundred with weapons? |
21718 | What cheer-- what cheer? |
21718 | What cheer? 21718 What cheer?" |
21718 | What do I smell? |
21718 | What do you mean by grinning there like a Cheshire cat? |
21718 | What do you mean by tumbling there like a Christmas goose? |
21718 | What does my son think? |
21718 | What does the pale- face think? |
21718 | What else do you see? |
21718 | What has happened? |
21718 | What is that? |
21718 | What is the secret, Waboose? |
21718 | What is the subject of all this earnest conversation, Jack? |
21718 | What is to be done now? |
21718 | What is to be done? |
21718 | What next? |
21718 | What nonsense are you talking, man? 21718 What say you to a game of chess?" |
21718 | What seems like a dream, Max-- the grub? |
21718 | What think you, Lumley? |
21718 | What troubles you, Eve? |
21718 | What was the name of this white man? |
21718 | What''s the matter with it, Blondin? |
21718 | What''s wrong, Max? |
21718 | What_ does_ he mean by Weeum? |
21718 | When do you start? |
21718 | Where am I? |
21718 | Where have you sent the carpenter? |
21718 | Where is who? |
21718 | Which you do not at present, Max? |
21718 | Who to? |
21718 | Who_ can_ it be? |
21718 | Why so, Max? |
21718 | Why so? |
21718 | Why, what''s this? |
21718 | Ye dirty loon,growled the man in great wrath,"wass you thinkin''to get the better of a Heelandman? |
21718 | Yes-- what of that? |
21718 | Yes; but how, and when? |
21718 | Yes? 21718 You accept the trust, I suppose?" |
21718 | You intend our palace to have only one storey, I suppose? |
21718 | You know that? |
21718 | You never heard of Liston? |
21718 | You were fond of Weeum? |
21718 | You wo n''t pillow your head on oblivion now, will you, daddy? |
21718 | You''ll go with me to Dunregan, wo n''t you, Big Otter? |
21718 | You''ll take my letter to the governor and tell Mac to forward it with his spring packet? |
21718 | ` Why not, my father?'' 21718 After this candid statement he stared solemnly at his companion, as though to say,What think ye of that, my brave?" |
21718 | And what d''ye think was the cause of it all?" |
21718 | As she volunteered no more I continued:"If Waboose goes to her wigwam, will she object to the pale- face bearing her company?" |
21718 | At last he looked earnestly at his companion and asked--"Is there fire- water at Fort Dunregan?" |
21718 | Besides, even if we were to escape, how could we ever show face after leaving all our supply of goods and stores to rot in the wilderness?" |
21718 | But what splendid creature is this coming towards us?" |
21718 | But,"added my friend, becoming grave again,"is Waboose a Christian?" |
21718 | By the way,"he added, quickly,"you''re not married_ yet_? |
21718 | Can you not give me the message, to convey it to her? |
21718 | Can you trust me to protect you?" |
21718 | Did you ever taste fire- water?" |
21718 | Did you hear any mention of names?" |
21718 | Did you note the-- the softness, I was going to say truthfulness, of her strangely blue eyes?" |
21718 | Do you know that that scoundrel Attick is stirring up the tribes against us?" |
21718 | Do you understand such matters-- the measurement of force-- Coppet?" |
21718 | Do you, Dumont?" |
21718 | Does he not know the land?" |
21718 | Does not the sight of a pretty young creature like that remind you of home, and all the sweet refining influences shed around it by woman?" |
21718 | Eh? |
21718 | Encampment comfortable? |
21718 | Give them` Robinson Crusoe''over again?" |
21718 | Glad to see you once more-- all alive and hearty? |
21718 | Have n''t you noticed how respectful they all are to her? |
21718 | Have you ever been at Fort Dunregan?" |
21718 | Have you really got one here?" |
21718 | He has sent Big Otter back to us in good time, and, see, has He not also sent white men to help us?" |
21718 | How can the Sabbath be a Jewish institution when the commandment begins with` remember''? |
21718 | How could I do otherwise?" |
21718 | How did he come to know that name? |
21718 | How did ye feel next morning?" |
21718 | How shall I describe the delicious feeling of profound rest that ensued when I found myself prone and motionless? |
21718 | I exclaimed,"why do n''t you lend a hand?" |
21718 | I felt my deerskin coat quite oppressive to- day; does any one know what the thermometer stood at this morning?" |
21718 | I have observed the same thing-- but, I say, what is Big Otter looking so earnestly at over there?" |
21718 | I repeated in surprise;"how came you to know that?" |
21718 | I say--''s fire out?" |
21718 | I suppose you''ll also take the writing class, as before?" |
21718 | I wonder what she''s like?" |
21718 | If there is anything sad to tell, might it not be well to leave his poor mother in ignorance? |
21718 | Is he not a great hunter? |
21718 | Is it ready-- and are you quite decided about retiring?" |
21718 | Is not one enough?" |
21718 | Is your bag empty?" |
21718 | It is a soft--""What does Big Otter see?" |
21718 | It would have been so unlike your gallant nature, Max-- eh? |
21718 | Lumley, my boy, how are ye? |
21718 | May I ask who it is that desires to see her?" |
21718 | May I trust_ you_?" |
21718 | May we not think that it is for the purpose of causing His children to move about the world, and mingle, and help each other, and so increase Love? |
21718 | Most of the cows near the patriarch looked up in evident surprise, as though to say,"What in all the world do you mean by_ that_?" |
21718 | My being tired and the darkness of night, were against me, but what of that? |
21718 | Need I say that I was overjoyed at this prospect? |
21718 | Need I say that my recent cogitations and experience led me to join this riotous crew with redoubled ardour? |
21718 | Need it be said that we had much to hear and tell? |
21718 | No capsizes?" |
21718 | Now, the next thing, Max,"he added, turning to me and consulting the plan,"is this-- have we made the best possible arrangement of our space? |
21718 | On one of these occasions an elderly chief surprised us by suddenly putting the question,"Do the pale- faces trade fire- water?" |
21718 | One morning Lumley said to me,"I''m off to North River; will you come?" |
21718 | Perhaps Monsieur will take a little more hot tea?" |
21718 | Perhaps, if you are a critical reader, you may ask,"But how came_ you_ to know how the old gentleman received the letter?" |
21718 | Reader, shall we visit the dear old man in his dingy little house in old England while he peruses the foregoing letter? |
21718 | Regarding it with much complacency he said, slowly:--"An''do n''t you think, Tonald, that I could use my fist too?" |
21718 | Shall I dwell on the triple wedding? |
21718 | Snow not too soft, I hope? |
21718 | Surely you wo n''t refuse so small a favour? |
21718 | Thank''ee, where do you get it? |
21718 | The Big Otter flew up into the air, and then-- forgot--""Forgot what?" |
21718 | The Indians wo n''t be here for many weeks, and when they do come what good can I get from or do to them? |
21718 | The invitation is so irresistible to Donald that he half involuntarily exclaims,"Wow, man, Shames-- what is''t?" |
21718 | Then I said,--"The thoughts of Big Otter are deep, what do they lead to?" |
21718 | Then you knew him?" |
21718 | Then, you know, Big Otter--""Aye, what of him?" |
21718 | This gambling was of the simplest kind, consisting of the method which is known by the name of"odd or even?" |
21718 | Was He good to Waboose when He left her fatherless and motherless?" |
21718 | Was he heartless, or was his heart a stone? |
21718 | Was it not fortunate? |
21718 | Well, I''m glad she''s fit for even that small amount of civilised labour; but you have not told me yet when I shall see her?" |
21718 | Well, and how did they get on? |
21718 | What cheer? |
21718 | What does he mean by breaking news? |
21718 | What have you got to say about the future?" |
21718 | What is it? |
21718 | What makes you grin so, you backwoods koonisquat?" |
21718 | What say you to hiring Waboose?" |
21718 | What say you, Henri Coppet; could not a few trees and some planks be easily fitted to these rocks?" |
21718 | What say you?" |
21718 | What were you dreaming of?" |
21718 | What will you do? |
21718 | What''s all this?" |
21718 | What''s that Shames?" |
21718 | When people have got something to hear, why should they not hear it at once?" |
21718 | Where d''ye hail from? |
21718 | Who has not heard of mosquitoes? |
21718 | Why did he run away with the daughter of Weeum the Good?" |
21718 | Why did n''t you` consult''me, then? |
21718 | Why do n''t you introduce yourself and welcome me? |
21718 | Why do you ask? |
21718 | Why has He done so? |
21718 | Why not?" |
21718 | Why should he have another? |
21718 | Why, Spooner, what are you making such faces for?" |
21718 | Will you tell us, Big Otter, how you managed to make these fellows so grateful?" |
21718 | Will your friends dismount?" |
21718 | You have a clasp- knife in your pocket; make me a present of it, will you? |
21718 | You said it was going to be short did n''t you?" |
21718 | You tell me that you have gold?" |
21718 | almost shouted Lumley,"do you play the accordion? |
21718 | and forsake Waboose?" |
21718 | back already?" |
21718 | but who shall describe_ how_ she went? |
21718 | eh?" |
21718 | he retorted,"why do n''t you look out for stumps and twigs as I do?" |
21718 | interrogatively, in a tone that implied"what then?" |
21718 | said Big Otter, deferentially,"that Attick plans mischief against the pale- faces of Wichikagan?" |
21718 | said I, on recovering a little,"What has happened?" |
21718 | wh- why-- what do you glare like_ that_ for?" |
21718 | what cheer? |
21718 | what cheer?" |
21718 | where was water to come from? |
21718 | who ever heard of a`_ Miss_ Macnab''in the backwoods? |
21718 | why, why,"she cried, suddenly dropping the miniature,"why do you mock me with this? |
21718 | without money?" |
21729 | Ai n''t it lovely? |
21729 | An''what right has Lord Lorrumdoddy to the thousands of acres of land he''s got? |
21729 | An''who''s to feed you, I wonder, doorin''them weeks? 21729 An''who''s your real father?" |
21729 | An''wot''ave_ you_ got to do with it? |
21729 | An''wot''s the difference, I should like to know? 21729 An''you calls the''osses_ bay_''osses, do you?" |
21729 | An''your mother? |
21729 | And does he know you have come here? 21729 And entertain our friends?" |
21729 | And the gentleman who called on you,--has he been again? |
21729 | And what is your name? 21729 And what shall we call it, Maria?" |
21729 | And where does Dr Barnardo obtain so large an amount? |
21729 | And why are there not a great many nurseries of that kind, papa? |
21729 | And with only 500 pounds a year? |
21729 | And, pray, what particular industry does this Miss Mac-- what did you call her? |
21729 | Are they dead? |
21729 | Are they then so violent? |
21729 | Are we not even to say good- morning or kiss him, mamma? |
21729 | Are you aware, sir,he said at last, in impressive tones,"that my son Samuel wears the blue ribbon?" |
21729 | Are you far from home, gentlemen? |
21729 | Are you sure he''s not in his room? |
21729 | Before we say good- morning, mamma, or after? |
21729 | Bless me, how did you lose your child? |
21729 | But are you quite sure that what you tell me is true, Giles? |
21729 | But suspense is apt to spoil appetite, father, is n''t it? |
21729 | But what of Sam? |
21729 | But why did you refuse so good an offer? |
21729 | But-- but they seem to me quite respectable and cleanly fellows, not at all like-- why, how has the change been accomplished? |
21729 | By the way, Mr Balls,asked the cook,"is there any chance o''that brat of a boy Bobby, as they call him, coming here? |
21729 | Come, Mumpy; father calls you Mumpy, does n''t he? |
21729 | Come, what is''t to be, old man? |
21729 | Could n''t we bring him out on a horse? 21729 D''ye think so, Bob? |
21729 | D''you happen to know how far off the nearest railway station is? |
21729 | D''you mean on the stones, in their night- dresses? |
21729 | Daddy? |
21729 | Did I say he came up to him, mother? 21729 Did they put you to bed and give you hot gruel?" |
21729 | Did you lead the same sort of life, Bob? |
21729 | Do I not speak the truth? |
21729 | Do n''t you believe me? |
21729 | Do n''t you think so, Mrs Larrabel? |
21729 | Do some people sleep in the streets? |
21729 | Do you mean to say that Mr Welland, who used to come down an''preach in the lodgin''-''ouses in Spitalfields''as married that sweet hangel Miss Di? |
21729 | Do you remember a little ragged boy who once had his leg broken by a runaway pony at the West- end-- long ago? |
21729 | Do you see the old man in the last box in the room, on the left- hand side, sitting alone? |
21729 | Do-- you-- mean-- to-- tell-- me,said Twitter, with deliberate solemnity,"that my son Samuel has not been in this office for_ two days_?" |
21729 | Does n''t it? |
21729 | Does you, my tulip? |
21729 | Does-- does-- he know anything about this? |
21729 | Excuse me,said Bob, with much of his old bluntness,"are not you Number 666?" |
21729 | Farm, my boy, what nonsense are you talking? |
21729 | For the whole twelve? |
21729 | Gone!--how?--lost? 21729 Have a glass, ol''feller?" |
21729 | Have n''t I seen our nursery on cleaning days? |
21729 | Have you ever studied the Bible? |
21729 | Have you got clasp- knives? |
21729 | Here, look, do you see that little spot on the ceiling? |
21729 | How d''you know he''s not willing? |
21729 | How d''you know that, lad? |
21729 | How did you know I''d left him? |
21729 | How do you know there are not many like that? |
21729 | How is Bobby? |
21729 | How much? |
21729 | How much? |
21729 | How so? 21729 How''s that?" |
21729 | Hurt, old fellow, eh? |
21729 | Hurt? 21729 I am glad you enjoy yourself so much, my young friend,"he said to Welland;"to which of the ragged schools may you belong?" |
21729 | I beg your pardon-- how much? |
21729 | I happen to be going to that district myself,he continued on returning,"what is the boy''s name?" |
21729 | I must work, Hetty, dear,she said,"for it will never do to make you support us all; but what am I to do with baby? |
21729 | I see no sign of food,said the Bible- nurse, glancing quickly round;"are you hungry?" |
21729 | Is Sammy down in the parlour? |
21729 | Is it here that the man lives who came up just now? |
21729 | Is it not, dear friend, that you have forsaken Him? 21729 Is it past mending, Sam?" |
21729 | Is it worth while going back to him? |
21729 | Is n''t Bobby''s letter a nice one, mother? |
21729 | Is n''t it a glorious day, Sam? |
21729 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
21729 | Is one of the things expected of you,asked Molly,"to have an exceedingly high estimate of yourselves?" |
21729 | Is that you, Ned Frog? |
21729 | Is the demand for them so great? |
21729 | Is the partikler night fixed? |
21729 | Is the pony killed? |
21729 | Is-- is the baby well? |
21729 | It will indeed, Hetty, and all for fourpence a day, say you? |
21729 | It-- it''s not too hot-- eh? |
21729 | Liked what, child? |
21729 | Listen, Dolly, you hear? 21729 Lost?" |
21729 | May I come in? |
21729 | May I come in? |
21729 | May he? 21729 May n''t we ask him how he liked it, mamma?" |
21729 | Mother, is that you? 21729 Mother,"said Bob, at last,"what about father?" |
21729 | Mr Merryboy, I presume? |
21729 | Mr Twitter is rather late to- night, I think? |
21729 | No home at all, boy; what do you mean? 21729 No what? |
21729 | No, are you in earnest, father? |
21729 | Not before breakfast, Bobby? |
21729 | Now you wo n''t tell, Hetty? |
21729 | Now, my lads, are you quite sure,said Mr Merryboy,"that you''ve had enough to eat?" |
21729 | Now,demanded Ned,"what may_ you_ want?" |
21729 | Of course you''ve paid the ninepence, Hetty? |
21729 | Oh-- ah-- precisely,said the knight, taken somewhat aback by the nature and brevity of the answer,"that of course; but I meant, how do you proceed? |
21729 | Please, ma''am, will you oblige me with a copper? |
21729 | Refused it? |
21729 | Shine yer boots, sir? |
21729 | Should reports always be wet, papa? |
21729 | Somebody cares a little, do n''t_ you_ think? |
21729 | Surely,said Sir Richard, in a low voice,"these can not be the ragged, dirty little fellows you pick up in the streets?" |
21729 | That''s bad, no doubt; but what then? |
21729 | That''s right, Stephen, look up,said Sam, who was terribly frightened,"you''re not much hurt, are you?" |
21729 | That_ was_ a glorious run, was n''t it, Sam? |
21729 | The name is familiar,returned the policeman,"but in London there are so many-- what''s his address, sir,--Roy''s Court, near Commercial Street? |
21729 | The very thing I was thinking of, Mariar; but do n''t it strike you it might be better that_ I_ should go to the station? |
21729 | Then you_ do_ believe a word of it? |
21729 | There''s plenty o''common lodgin''-''ouses, ai n''t there? |
21729 | Tim,said Bob, after the lapse of five- and- twenty minutes,"did you ever hear of such a long half- hour since you were born?" |
21729 | To England, Bobby? |
21729 | Vell, I did n''t go because of bein''axed to go, you may be sure o''that, but my little dosser, Tim Lumpy, you remember''i m? 21729 Vell, mother,''ow are ye? |
21729 | Vell, then, I went because I was sent for, an''wot d''ye think? 21729 Vere do I live?" |
21729 | Very well, ma''am,said Hetty,"when do you wish me to begin my duties?" |
21729 | Was it not? 21729 Was that in the court where the Frogs live?" |
21729 | Was that the man you were speaking of? |
21729 | Well, Bobby,she said, laying her hand on his shoulder,"where have you been?" |
21729 | Well, I say, you''re com-- comin''it raither strong, ai n''t you, young feller? |
21729 | Well, and what then? |
21729 | Well, as to whether he''s gone mad or not I ca n''t tell-- he may have changed his nature, who knows? 21729 Well, boy, why do you pause?" |
21729 | Well, dear,pleaded Mrs Frog,"what could I do? |
21729 | Well, now, are you aweer that there''s a- goin''to be a burglairy committed in this''ere quarter? |
21729 | Well, then, ai n''t there the casual ward? 21729 Well, then, let me see-- where was I?" |
21729 | Well, yes, I have a pair or two, but they have gold rims, which would be rather incongruous on the noses of poor people, do n''t you think? |
21729 | Wery good, Bunky,replied Sniveller,"''ow is it to be? |
21729 | What can this be? |
21729 | What can you do? |
21729 | What d''ee mean by that, Bob? |
21729 | What d''ee mean? |
21729 | What d''ee say to axin''our Guardian to put us both into the same sitivation? |
21729 | What d''ye say to a glass of beer? |
21729 | What do you mean by your conduct, boy? |
21729 | What do you mean? |
21729 | What doctor sent you? |
21729 | What have I to do with your being low? 21729 What is a casual ward, Mr Missionary?" |
21729 | What is a go? |
21729 | What is this? |
21729 | What is to be done? |
21729 | What job? |
21729 | What large building is that? |
21729 | What made you leave Ned? |
21729 | What man? |
21729 | What news, sir? |
21729 | What right has he, I say, to his lands? 21729 What room?" |
21729 | What sort of a home had you in London, Tim? |
21729 | What took you there? |
21729 | What wages is he to give you? |
21729 | What would you say, boys, to hear that Sir Richard Brandon, with a troop of emigrants, is going to settle somewhere in Canada? |
21729 | What''s the matter with ye, youngster? |
21729 | What''s your name? |
21729 | What-- what-- what''s to do_ now_, Mariar? |
21729 | What_ do_ you mean, girl? |
21729 | What_ ever_ have you got there, Sam? |
21729 | When do they begin? |
21729 | Where are they? |
21729 | Where are ye off to, old woman? |
21729 | Where are you going? |
21729 | Where are your boys, may I ask? |
21729 | Where do you live, boy? 21729 Where do you live?" |
21729 | Where in the world did they expect you to sleep? |
21729 | Where is he? 21729 Who are the` coppers?''" |
21729 | Who did it? 21729 Who said that?" |
21729 | Who''s there? |
21729 | Why do n''t you take it, my boy? |
21729 | Why not give notice? |
21729 | Why not, old girl? |
21729 | Why should I? 21729 Why, Moll, you would n''t have me wish for easy work at my time of life, would you?" |
21729 | Why? |
21729 | Will you come to my house? |
21729 | Wot does she mean by knockin''of''i m down? |
21729 | Wot, are you there yet? |
21729 | Wot, bin at it again, mother? |
21729 | Would you object to taking me through your warehouse, as if to show it to me, and allow me to look at your clerks? |
21729 | Would you object, sir, stopping at my house for five minutes? |
21729 | Yes, but how did you come to find out that he was here? |
21729 | Yes,--well? |
21729 | You and I shall go together-- wo n''t we? 21729 You could n''t eat another bite if you was to try, could you?" |
21729 | You do n''t mean the carridge by the fence, do you? |
21729 | You feel better-- stronger? |
21729 | You have a number of clerks, I believe? |
21729 | You have n''t murdered it, have you? |
21729 | You have not yet advertised, I think? |
21729 | You smell him, do you? 21729 You''ve slept well, dears, I hope?" |
21729 | You_ do n''t_ mean it, do you? |
21729 | Your name is Giles Scott, is it not? |
21729 | ` But how do you spend the sixpence that you earn here?'' 21729 ` Why, what do you mean?'' |
21729 | ''Ow can that be?" |
21729 | --"I say, Jim, wot would mother say if she was here?" |
21729 | After all, if he can knock people down, and take people up, and keep order, what does it matter how young he is? |
21729 | Ai n''t I purlite now? |
21729 | Ai n''t it, Tim?" |
21729 | All unaware of what had been going on in her mother''s mind, she said, suddenly,"Mother, I''m going to a meeting to- night; will you come?" |
21729 | An''who sent for the doctor? |
21729 | And do you see that other villa-- the white one with the green veranda among the trees? |
21729 | And now, how is my Mita? |
21729 | And what do you think of Martha, my boys?" |
21729 | And what of our cynic? |
21729 | Are these my boys?" |
21729 | Are they not superabounding in energy? |
21729 | Are we never to give up swearin''''cause once we uttered a curse? |
21729 | Are we worse off than the unbelievers? |
21729 | Are you ready?" |
21729 | Bobby, wot''s wrong with''ee? |
21729 | Bobby-- where_ has_ that boy gone to?" |
21729 | Boys, d''ee know that the saw- mill''s come to grief?" |
21729 | But I say, old''ooman, d''you call Mr Merryboy father?" |
21729 | But what do you mean by our poor- laws bearing heavily on the aged?" |
21729 | But what of the fair little charioteer? |
21729 | But who are these that sit so gravely and busily engaged with breakfast as though they had not the prospect of another meal that year? |
21729 | But who, in all London, would believe that these were children who had bean picked out of the gutter? |
21729 | But why do ye sit there?" |
21729 | But will Mr Merryboy let ye go, Bobby?" |
21729 | But, then,--who would be left to look after London? |
21729 | But, you know, wot''s a cove to do ven a hangel comes to him and axes sitch rum questions?" |
21729 | By the way, have you done that job yet?" |
21729 | By the way, how came you to travel first- class?" |
21729 | By the way, talkin''of mothers, is it on Wednesday or Thursday that you expect_ your_ mother?" |
21729 | By the winder, through the door, down the chimbly, up the spout-- or wot?" |
21729 | Can we not educate our little ones?" |
21729 | Can you lead me to it, Mr Scott?" |
21729 | Come, let us visit some other-- Why, what are you gazing at so intently?" |
21729 | Come, now, what can I do for you? |
21729 | Could n''t we lift the poor darling in and out in half a minute? |
21729 | Could n''t you let me''ave a feed first?" |
21729 | D''ye mean to tell me you''re not actin''?" |
21729 | D''you see that lot of cord- wood lying tumbled about in the yard, Bob?" |
21729 | D''you see the creek down in the hollow yonder-- about half a mile off?" |
21729 | D''you want me?" |
21729 | Did the doctor ask a fee?" |
21729 | Did you think I was going away?" |
21729 | Do n''t it mind you of the courtin''days?" |
21729 | Do n''t you agree with me, Mr Welland?" |
21729 | Do n''t you know that you''re breaking the law by begging?" |
21729 | Do n''t you know them? |
21729 | Do n''t you see her? |
21729 | Do the old women receive any food on these working nights besides the pence they earn?" |
21729 | Do they not require the very opposite-- sedatives, and do they not find these in constant and violent muscular exercise?" |
21729 | Do you not believe that?" |
21729 | Do you suppose that a baby requires a four- post bed, and a wash- hand- stand, and a five- foot mirror? |
21729 | Do you think that every gent what years a coat an''pants with''oles in''em is a beggar?'' |
21729 | Do_ they_ escape the tribulation? |
21729 | Does it feel_ very_ painful? |
21729 | Either the dear boy has met with an accident, or--""Well, Mariar, why do you pause?" |
21729 | Everything in this world goes by contrast, does n''t it? |
21729 | Excuse my asking-- are you related to Samuel Twitter of Twitter, Slime, and Company, in the city?" |
21729 | Father''s name Samuel-- eh? |
21729 | George Yard?" |
21729 | Glorious weather, is n''t it?" |
21729 | Has she told you anything about herself yet?" |
21729 | Have we dry timber heavy enough to mend the frame, Tim?" |
21729 | Have you any objection to my doing so now? |
21729 | Have you carried your troubles to Him?" |
21729 | Have you not a pair or two of disused spectacles to spare?" |
21729 | Have''ee got much more o''the same on''and?" |
21729 | He could ride that, I suppose?" |
21729 | How are you, mother? |
21729 | How can you speak so? |
21729 | How did you come to go near the Home of Industry at all after refusing so often to go with me?" |
21729 | How do you add to the general fund?" |
21729 | How do you come to know?" |
21729 | How many are going to start for Canada, to- night, papa?" |
21729 | I ai n''t dreamin'', am I? |
21729 | I dare say you''d like to go''ome, would n''t you?" |
21729 | I do n''t think I_ could_ retain the sitivation, cause w''y? |
21729 | I s''pose that''s wot they teaches you in Sunday- school at George Yard-- eh? |
21729 | I was mad agin''you an''your religious ways; was n''t that it?" |
21729 | I wish I had lots and lots of money, and then would n''t I have Cradle- Homes everywhere?" |
21729 | Is he expecting us?" |
21729 | Is it not seeing the length, breadth, height, depth, and bearing of a good thing, and being zealously affected in helping to bring it about? |
21729 | Is it not so, Balls?" |
21729 | Is n''t taking- up the special privilege of the police?" |
21729 | Is n''t that good?" |
21729 | Is n''t the place splendacious?" |
21729 | Is n''t there a song which says something about luck in odd numbers?" |
21729 | Is not the stout fellow our friend Bobby Frog, the slim one Tim Lumpy, and the girl Martha Mild? |
21729 | Is she not, Hetty?" |
21729 | Is this Bobby?" |
21729 | It is true I go to Scotland for an illustration, but did n''t I come to England for a wife? |
21729 | It''s true, is it? |
21729 | Let me see where shall we be?" |
21729 | Livin''at Her Majesty''s expense lately? |
21729 | May I pray that God should guide you?" |
21729 | Mother alive-- got cards with Mrs Samuel Twitter on''em, an''no address?" |
21729 | My friends, I know, and many of you know, that they_ are_ true, and even if they were_ not_ to last, have we not even now ground for praise? |
21729 | Need it be said that our waifs and strays grew and flourished in that rich Canadian soil? |
21729 | Need it be said that the amiable Merryboys did not fail of their duty on that occasion? |
21729 | Need we remark that there was a great deal of embracing on the part of Di and her nurse when the former returned home? |
21729 | Need we say that this old woman is Mrs Frog? |
21729 | No? |
21729 | North let down his barrow, wheeled round, and held out his hand with a hearty,"how are''ee, old man? |
21729 | Now, Ned, will you take the job? |
21729 | Now, how did the young policeman that spoke to me the day before know that my umbrellar would go there, and how did it get there? |
21729 | Planting himself in front of this man, and ceasing to whistle in order that he might speak, he said:--"Was you in want of a''and, sir?" |
21729 | Poor,_ poor_ boy, we_ must_ go, papa, wo n''t you?" |
21729 | Presently she began to mutter to herself aloud--"What''s the use o''your religion when it comes to this? |
21729 | Reggie North, can that be you?" |
21729 | Sam Twitter, ai n''t you?" |
21729 | Shall I order up the remains of your carriage, sir?" |
21729 | Shall we not rejoice that the lifeboat has saved some, because others have refused to embark and perished? |
21729 | She could not take the children with her while seeking work-- Would we take them in? |
21729 | She wore silks, did n''t she?" |
21729 | Summers, eh? |
21729 | Then he has a mill now an''again--""A mill?" |
21729 | Then, turning his gaze on the nurse, he said--"I''m not dreaming, am I? |
21729 | They opened up their minds to each other thus:--"Now, Samuel,"said Mrs Twitter,"the question is, what are you going to do with it?" |
21729 | They sometimes--""Excuse me-- who are` they''?" |
21729 | They soon recovered, however, and exclaimed in chorus,"What_ can_ she mean?" |
21729 | This''assik is the gift of the''ouse- maid? |
21729 | Very likely, in the apostolic days, some of the unbelievers said of them and their creed,` How long will it last?'' |
21729 | Was I right, Missis? |
21729 | Was it him as supplied the fire an''candle to- night?" |
21729 | Was n''t we told by the genl''m''n that gave us a partin''had- dress that we''d never git on in the noo world if we did n''t mind our p''s and q''s? |
21729 | Watching until Giles was half way along it, the boy ran nimbly up and accosted him with a familiar--"Well, old man,''ow are you?" |
21729 | Well, where are we to run to- day?" |
21729 | What are you sittin''starin''at an''sulkin''there for?" |
21729 | What does your husband do?" |
21729 | What ever will I do without you, Bobby?" |
21729 | What has happened?" |
21729 | What has he seen? |
21729 | What is enthusiasm? |
21729 | What is the method, and what the machinery that you put in motion?" |
21729 | What part of the district will you take up yourself, Ned?" |
21729 | What plan might that be?" |
21729 | What right have they, I ask again, to their wealth, when the inmates of this house, and thousands of others, are ill- fed and in rags? |
21729 | What right have you to two coats when he has none?" |
21729 | What say you? |
21729 | What then, are we to scout it in the impulsive because too obvious; to undervalue it in the reticent because almost invisible? |
21729 | What then? |
21729 | What would you say, now, to an army of eleven thousand men?" |
21729 | What''s come over you? |
21729 | When is his time up?" |
21729 | When it returned sufficiently she said:"Bobby, what put that into your head?" |
21729 | When it was time to go they said--`Can''t we stay longer?'' |
21729 | Where am I? |
21729 | Where d''ee live now, Ned? |
21729 | Where has he been? |
21729 | Where is he, d''you think?" |
21729 | Where is my friend Hetty?" |
21729 | Where''s Martha? |
21729 | Where''v you bin? |
21729 | Who will come now and put it on?" |
21729 | Why do n''t you go there? |
21729 | Why do you stop me, then?" |
21729 | Why do you take me so sharp? |
21729 | Why has he been away so long? |
21729 | Why not do as I do-- drink in moderation?" |
21729 | Why?" |
21729 | Will you buy one?" |
21729 | Wot''ll Hetty think, I wonder?" |
21729 | Wots''er tother name? |
21729 | You do n''t suppose I''ve set up my carriage yet, do you?" |
21729 | You know the''ouse of Sir Richard Brandon?" |
21729 | You know why I have sent for you?" |
21729 | You''ll not say a word to nobody?" |
21729 | You''re not hurt, I hope?" |
21729 | You''re the man that gave him the Bible, are you not, whom he turned out of his house for tryin''to speak to him about his soul?" |
21729 | You''ve often seen accounts of her work, no doubt, in the_ Christian_?" |
21729 | _ Git_ out o''the way,"( shoving a sluggish man forcibly),"where are you, Bobby? |
21729 | _ why_ wo n''t people git out o''my way? |
21729 | ` Does they feed you well?'' |
21729 | ai n''t it wonderful? |
21729 | asked young Welland in a low tone;"any news yet?" |
21729 | eh?" |
21729 | good people all, how are''ee? |
21729 | have''ee bin runned over?" |
21729 | is that his usual mode of returning home?" |
21729 | is that you?" |
21729 | killed? |
21729 | mother, wo n''t a touch of starvation improve them, bring back the memory of old times-- eh?" |
21729 | not become a travellin''bookseller, have you?" |
21729 | pretty hard-- eh?" |
21729 | returned North;"are we never to tell the truth any more''cause once we told a lie? |
21729 | said Martha, with much diffidence,"Cain was wicked, was n''t he?" |
21729 | said the extraordinary boy in the coolest manner,` but wot if I objec''to receive charity? |
21729 | she exclaimed,"why, is there not the whole parlour? |
21729 | she yells` No, not_ our_ baby,''and before she can explain she gasps, and then I try to explain, and that so bamboozles--""_ Is_ your baby there?" |
21729 | sighed Stephen,"why should I be hurt? |
21729 | stoopid,"returned Tim,"do n''t you know that they was both banished from Eden?" |
21729 | stop that, will you?" |
21729 | that''s wot you wants with me, is it?'' |
21729 | the police?" |
21729 | they are very dreadful--""What-- worse than_ we_ have when there''s cabbage for dinner?" |
21729 | was it here that I used to wander in rags? |
21729 | was n''t they both made_ one_ flesh? |
21729 | what d''you mean by it?" |
21729 | what ever shall we do?" |
21729 | where is he-- where is he?" |
21729 | with six of our own, Mariar?" |
21729 | you big blue- coat- boy,"he cried politely to Giles,"wot d''ye call_ that_?" |
21729 | you do n''t mean that you forsook them?" |
21729 | you do, do you?'' |
21729 | you know me then?" |
43325 | ''Ave a turmut? |
43325 | Ah, speaking about education, Mr. Fisher, what sort of education has this young man had? |
43325 | Ai n''t you ever heerd? |
43325 | Ai n''t you heerd? |
43325 | Am I? |
43325 | An adopted son of yours, I suppose? |
43325 | An angel, Benny? |
43325 | An''kep''in Liverpool? |
43325 | An''yer knows nothin''more''bout''em? |
43325 | And did he beat you, my purty? |
43325 | And did you find the ladies lions, Benny? |
43325 | And how do you get your living? |
43325 | And how do you like farming? |
43325 | And so the children bother you in the winter, do they? |
43325 | And so you conceived a romantic attachment to the lad? |
43325 | And suppose I should decide to employ this boy, Eva, where should I find him? |
43325 | And were you not silly, Eva? |
43325 | And you find him perfectly trustworthy? |
43325 | And you never doubted my honesty? |
43325 | And you recognized each other at once? |
43325 | And your father is satisfied that I am honest now? |
43325 | Are it? |
43325 | Are that a fact now, Ben? |
43325 | Are''e cold, Nell? |
43325 | Are''e sure, now? |
43325 | Are''e, my honey? |
43325 | Art a tired? |
43325 | Ay, I''ll ride; but''ow''s I to get in? |
43325 | Ay; ai n''t yer heerd? |
43325 | Better an''better,he thought, flinging his cap into the air and catching it on his toe;"wo n''t I enjoy myself, just, that''s all?" |
43325 | Better''n God? |
43325 | Brave? 43325 But could folks have Christmas any oftener if they wished to?" |
43325 | But how did you find out who she was? |
43325 | But how is I to begin? |
43325 | But how is we to do it, Joe? |
43325 | But how many more Christmas presents will you want? |
43325 | But how will yer get to it, Benny? |
43325 | But if you dunna get enough, Benny? |
43325 | But what about the elect? |
43325 | But what had I better do? |
43325 | But why did not you do as I did? |
43325 | But you will soon be better, Nelly, wo n''t you? |
43325 | But you''ve never been to the house? |
43325 | But''ave you''ad bad luck too? |
43325 | Can he be fighting death all this while? |
43325 | Can not we see her? |
43325 | Can yer get a peep through the winder, Benny? |
43325 | Can yer tell me wot''s become o''the boy Benny? |
43325 | Canst a whet a scythe? |
43325 | Carry yer bag, sir? |
43325 | Carry yer bag, sir? |
43325 | Could He hear if I wur to ax Him? |
43325 | Could yer tell me where the''firmary are, please? |
43325 | Could you mention one or two? |
43325 | D''yer mean it, Joe? |
43325 | D''yer think I''s a thief, then? |
43325 | Dibbel tates? |
43325 | Did Mr. Lawrence send you? |
43325 | Did a''bus run over her? |
43325 | Did he, Nelly? 43325 Did the man''s missus go wi''him, does yer know?" |
43325 | Did you ever give him the chance? |
43325 | Did you ever know a lad called Benny Bates? |
43325 | Do n''t I, though? |
43325 | Do n''t care; do n''t you see? 43325 Do n''t yer think you''d better go to hum again to- night?" |
43325 | Do n''t you know-- ain''t you never heerd? |
43325 | Do you go to Sunday- school, Benny? |
43325 | Do you know an old man by the name of Joe Wrag? |
43325 | Do you mean to say you''ve kep''honest all these years? |
43325 | Do you not know me? |
43325 | Do you require an answer now? |
43325 | Do you think he will get better? |
43325 | Do you think the bairn is right? |
43325 | Do you think you would know him if he were to come back again? |
43325 | Do you want Benny to stay very badly, eh, pet? |
43325 | Do you? 43325 Do you?" |
43325 | Do''e know''em, Nell? |
43325 | Do? 43325 Does I?" |
43325 | Does folks go somewheres when they die? |
43325 | Does what? |
43325 | Does yer think we''s doin''right, Benny? |
43325 | Does you live''ere? |
43325 | Does you think the Lord does not love yer as much as I do? 43325 Dost thee know th''way thysel'', lad?" |
43325 | Dost''a mean it, Benny? |
43325 | Double entry? |
43325 | Dunno''bout that,said Joe reflectively;"but what d''yer say''bout havin''holiday to- day?" |
43325 | Faather,said Benny,"will you strike Nell?" |
43325 | Good morning, Benny,was Mr Lawrence''s greeting;"and have you settled the matter?" |
43325 | Handy? 43325 Has Mr. Morgan returned yet?" |
43325 | Has any one been here since I left? |
43325 | Have yer seen Nelly, Bill? |
43325 | Have you brought me that sixpence that I told yer? 43325 Have you no father?" |
43325 | Heerd what? |
43325 | His hangel, Joe? |
43325 | How are''e now, my''arties? 43325 How did yer manage?" |
43325 | How do you know he keeps his money there? |
43325 | How do you know that? |
43325 | How far? |
43325 | How is that, Joe? |
43325 | How is that? |
43325 | How long? |
43325 | How so? 43325 How so?" |
43325 | How so? |
43325 | How so? |
43325 | How will yer manage, Benny? |
43325 | How''s that? |
43325 | How_ somehow_, Benny? 43325 I am very glad; but how strange, is n''t it, that I should have found you again?" |
43325 | I ca n''t stay to argify,retorted Benny;"do n''t yer see there''s scarce anything of me left?" |
43325 | I say, Nell, ai n''t yer hungry? 43325 I should think so,"interposed Mr. Fisher;"but Mr. Munroe spoke to me about helping you in some way: did he say anything to you about it?" |
43325 | I suppose if you stay on the farm there is no prospect of your rising to anything higher than a day labourer? |
43325 | I understand you have not always lived in the country? |
43325 | I wants to know if Nelly are in''ere? |
43325 | I was afraid you were not coming,went on Mr. Munroe;"but how is your arm?" |
43325 | I wonder if He''ll bring Nelly wi''Him? |
43325 | I wonder if father''s comed home yet? |
43325 | I wonder what has kept him? 43325 I wonder what mischief you''ll be into next?" |
43325 | I wonder what she''s a- dreamin''on? |
43325 | I wonder what will become o''her when she grows up? |
43325 | If they''re dead,he said,"they are better off: what is there to live for? |
43325 | In prison? |
43325 | In the dumps, eh? |
43325 | Indeed? |
43325 | Is I, granny? 43325 Is Mr. Munroe at home?" |
43325 | Is it all over? |
43325 | Is it what you''ve been thinking about all the evenin''? |
43325 | Is that all you''ve got? |
43325 | Is the maaster in? |
43325 | Is you, my purty? |
43325 | It''s where you has the music an''''love at home,''sir, ai n''t it? |
43325 | Joe Wrag,it said,"is your religion such a selfish thing, and is your joy such a selfish thing, that you can think of nothing but yourself? |
43325 | Just so; you''ll get to know a great many children, I should think? |
43325 | Lost, then, is he? |
43325 | May I see Nelly, please? |
43325 | May I try again? |
43325 | May I wait here? |
43325 | May us? |
43325 | May we eat our taters by your fire, Joe? |
43325 | May we eat our taters by your fire, please-- Benny an''me? |
43325 | Me hurt? 43325 Me implied it?" |
43325 | More in the way of good luck? |
43325 | Nelly is my sister; may I not see her? |
43325 | No trouble, I''ope? |
43325 | No, not that I knows on; but could''e make room''ere for a couple o''lodgers-- little''uns, mind you-- children, on''y''bout so high? |
43325 | No; where was it? |
43325 | Nor to church or chapel? |
43325 | Not for jist a minit? |
43325 | Not in it? |
43325 | Now, mammy,he said,"am I presentable?" |
43325 | Of course you accepted his offer? |
43325 | Oh, lor, yer do n''t? |
43325 | Oh, no, Joe; how can that be? |
43325 | Oh, that''s it, is it? 43325 Oh, that''s yer game, is it?" |
43325 | Oh, yes, very much; do n''t you? |
43325 | Oh, you have, have you? |
43325 | Oh, you want it too, do you? |
43325 | Quick at accounts? |
43325 | She ai n''t dead, then? |
43325 | So yer wants to take up the per- fession, does yer? |
43325 | So you have come for the rint, have you? |
43325 | Strong? 43325 Take out arter the mowers?" |
43325 | Thank you; but do you know that Mr. Munroe has made me a similar offer? |
43325 | That is, stole''em, ai n''t it? |
43325 | That may be, but I have much to say to you; can you spare time for a walk? |
43325 | That poor boy I gave the shilling to on the landing- stage the other day, do n''t you remember-- when you called me a silly girl? |
43325 | Then Benny''ll stay with Winnie, wo n''t he? |
43325 | Then how do you know the way? |
43325 | Then if he were to come home again, you certainly would close the door against him? |
43325 | Then will you tell me what has become of the five- pound note that I left lying on the desk when I went out? |
43325 | Then you have never forgotten us? |
43325 | Then you''ll''elp? |
43325 | There, will that do, Nell? |
43325 | This are the''firmary, ai n''t it? |
43325 | This is heaven, ai n''t it? |
43325 | We''as to be off to- day, ai n''t we? |
43325 | We''s brought some taters from hum, may we cook''em on yer fire, Joe? |
43325 | Well, Ben, what was it like? 43325 Well, Eva?" |
43325 | Well, ai n''t that a- stealin''on''em? |
43325 | Well, and what has that to do with it, you tantalizing young vagabond? |
43325 | Well, and what of her? |
43325 | Well, lad, out with it: did he make you an offer of some sort? |
43325 | Well, my child? |
43325 | Well, what is it? |
43325 | Well, who has been telling you that? |
43325 | Well, your saying so do n''t make it so, anyhow,retorted Benny:"Do n''t it, though? |
43325 | Were you? 43325 What are your favourite songs?" |
43325 | What are''e a- wonderin''on? |
43325 | What are''e looking at, Nell? |
43325 | What did he tell yer? |
43325 | What did it mean? |
43325 | What do you say, poor boy? |
43325 | What do you want? |
43325 | What does yer mean? |
43325 | What dost''a say, little woman? |
43325 | What shall I do? 43325 What shilling?" |
43325 | What will mother say when she finds out? |
43325 | What will you do, Benny? |
43325 | What will you take the bag to the ferry for? |
43325 | What words, miss? |
43325 | What yer ax me for''ow I did it, then? |
43325 | What yer mean? |
43325 | What''s a lift? |
43325 | What''s a turmut? |
43325 | What''s his name? |
43325 | What''s o''clock? |
43325 | What''s such a poser? |
43325 | What''s the matter, little boy? |
43325 | What''s''cumulate, Benny? |
43325 | What, an''split on me? |
43325 | What, that? |
43325 | When was she brought here? |
43325 | Where does the old man live? |
43325 | Where is he, then? |
43325 | Where is they, then? |
43325 | Where is we going? |
43325 | Where is your sister, my boy? |
43325 | Where shall us go? |
43325 | Where''s that? |
43325 | Where''s the brats? |
43325 | Where''s the folks as lived''ere afore you comed? |
43325 | Where''s their faather? |
43325 | Where''s what? |
43325 | Where''s yer bin stealin''''em from? |
43325 | Which way? |
43325 | Who are you? |
43325 | Who could it be? |
43325 | Who do you mean? |
43325 | Who is Nelly? |
43325 | Who said so? |
43325 | Who''s He? |
43325 | Will he live? |
43325 | Will she get better? |
43325 | Will yer? |
43325 | Will you fork it out? |
43325 | Will''e, Benny? 43325 Wilt a''ave a lift?" |
43325 | Woodside boat, sir? |
43325 | Would you like to ride, Benny? |
43325 | Wur it a vision,he soliloquized,"or wur it a dream, or wur it''magination? |
43325 | Wur she very white, an''had long hair? |
43325 | Ye''re not, eh? |
43325 | Yer mean_ us_, Joe? |
43325 | Yer quite sure, Bill? |
43325 | Yer see that man afore us, with a bit o''his hankecher peepin''out o''his pocket? |
43325 | You are not uncomfortable, then? |
43325 | You are quite sure? |
43325 | You did n''t? |
43325 | You do n''t understand,said the young man;"but perhaps I should have asked if the Saviour has found you?" |
43325 | You do not love him, of course? |
43325 | You have heard me speak,said Benny,"of the little girl that gave me my lucky shilling years ago?" |
43325 | You have no wish, then, to be anything different to what you are? |
43325 | You know Wordsworth, of course? |
43325 | You know the way, Benny? |
43325 | You remember it, do n''t you? |
43325 | You understand bookkeeping? |
43325 | You want a little boy to run errands and sweep out the office, and do little odd jobs, do n''t you? |
43325 | You''ll not be long afore you comes too, will yer, Joe? |
43325 | ''t ai nt true, are it, Bill? |
43325 | ***** And now what shall we more say? |
43325 | After awhile Eva said,"Now, Benny, I want to know more about you: wo n''t you tell me something about yourself and about your little sister?" |
43325 | Ai n''t yer seen it?" |
43325 | Ai n''t yer''eard o''''i m?" |
43325 | An''what''s the use o''the burnin''? |
43325 | An''wo n''t He be as glad to see yer as I shall?" |
43325 | And had not Joe and granny and his Sunday- school teacher told him what a wicked thing it was to be a thief? |
43325 | And now, Benny, will you return to Liverpool again? |
43325 | And now, when can you be ready?" |
43325 | And so he has lived with you ever since?" |
43325 | And would the Saviour you''ve been a- tellin''me of say what He didna mean?" |
43325 | And yet where could that note be if he had not taken it? |
43325 | Are there no tired and toil- worn men and women around you struggling in the darkness and longing for light? |
43325 | Are you here every day?" |
43325 | Are you the only one for whom Christ died? |
43325 | Are you waiting for something?" |
43325 | Are''e moon- struck? |
43325 | Are''e warmer''n you was?" |
43325 | At noon Liverpool was several miles behind him, and before him-- what? |
43325 | Bates?" |
43325 | But ai n''t it time you was to home?" |
43325 | But he answered the question to himself by saying,"Ai n''t I brought home a haaf a bob every night for th''week, an''then bin kep''without supper? |
43325 | But how are''e out so airly?" |
43325 | But how could he know that death was endless sleep? |
43325 | But how was he to begin? |
43325 | But if he stuck to the truth, what would there be? |
43325 | But what am I a- saying? |
43325 | But what has that to do with my little girl?" |
43325 | But what luck, Nell?" |
43325 | But what of Benny? |
43325 | But what of herself? |
43325 | But when the clock in the steeple not far away struck nine, he started up, muttering to himself,"I canna stand this: I wonder what''s comed to me? |
43325 | But whose hand should take down the shutters? |
43325 | But yer not goin''to eat all these taters at once, are yer?" |
43325 | Can you spud thistles?" |
43325 | Canst a milk?" |
43325 | Could he sleep in his snug corner while his own little Nell was suffering amongst strangers? |
43325 | Could it be his Nelly that was looking at him? |
43325 | Could it be possible that his long- buried hopes might be realized at last? |
43325 | Could it be the Perks that he had known? |
43325 | Could you call again?" |
43325 | Could you change a five pun''note, now?" |
43325 | D''ye hear? |
43325 | D''ye hear?" |
43325 | Did anybody see you come in?" |
43325 | Did she believe him guilty too? |
43325 | Do n''t you''members on fine days how we looks across the river and sees the great hills''way behind Birkenhead, such miles an''miles away?" |
43325 | Do you remember giving me the shilling? |
43325 | Do you remember telling me all about your life up to the time I first saw you on the landing- stage?" |
43325 | Do you want heaven all to yourself, that you invite no one to go along with you? |
43325 | Eh, what?" |
43325 | Fisher?" |
43325 | For a few moments Joe''s power of utterance seemed to have left him altogether, then he stammered forth--"Ai n''t he hum, Betty?" |
43325 | Had he not better pray? |
43325 | Had he not promised Nelly that he would be honest? |
43325 | Have another?" |
43325 | He certainly had commenced the ascent: what was there to hinder him from reaching the top? |
43325 | He could hardly think the latter; and yet if he were alive, who could tell what he was suffering? |
43325 | He did not know that one of those fair maidens was Eva Lawrence; how should he know? |
43325 | He had scarcely left the railway boat when several lads crowded around him with"Carry yer bag, sir?" |
43325 | He has n''t proposed suicide to you, has he?" |
43325 | He saw the glowing heights before him, the summits of which others had reached, and why might not he? |
43325 | He was at liberty, it was true, and ought he not to be thankful for that? |
43325 | He was fast getting into the toils of the tempter; and who should deliver him? |
43325 | How could he go away while Nelly was suffering there? |
43325 | How dared they, then, to turn him away? |
43325 | I looks like it, do n''t I? |
43325 | I wonder how long it would take me to read all these books, and how much longer to understand them? |
43325 | I wonder if He''ll be long?" |
43325 | I wonder if He''s goin''to take me to heaven? |
43325 | I wonder if the Lord would permit me to look at her through the bars o''the gate just for a minit if I wur to ax Him very hard? |
43325 | I wonder if they know what it is to be cold and hungry like me?" |
43325 | I wonder what the inside is like?" |
43325 | I wonder what the likes o''us was born for?" |
43325 | I wonder, by the bye, who that young lady is? |
43325 | I wonder, now, if she wur? |
43325 | In a moment Benny had stepped forward, and touching his cap very respectfully, said,"Carry yer bag, sir?" |
43325 | In a moment his face flushed crimson as he answered,"Did you ever know me lie, sir?" |
43325 | Is this what you have learnt of Christ? |
43325 | Is you very mad at me, Nell?" |
43325 | Joe coughed two or three times, then making a tremendous effort, he said,"You all know me, mates?" |
43325 | Joe was thunderstruck at sight of Betty so early on a Sunday morning, and her eager question,"Dost a''knaw where the boy is, Joe?" |
43325 | Lawrence?" |
43325 | Let me look at the book through your specks, shall I, granny?" |
43325 | Look''ere: do you''member that chat we''ad that night I skeered yer so? |
43325 | Make haste-- quick, d''ye hear? |
43325 | Might it not be, as his Mary said it was, the beginning of a life that should never end? |
43325 | Oh, how shall I bear it-- how shall I bear it?" |
43325 | Oh, what are we, that God hath blessed Our winter homes and made them glad, While other hearts are sore distressed, While other homes are sad? |
43325 | Once the question had crossed his mind,"Had he any right to take those potatoes?" |
43325 | Or were the stars only holes in the floor of heaven to let the glory through? |
43325 | Ought she, then, to run away? |
43325 | Should he plunge in now, or should he wait a little longer? |
43325 | So Liverpool has more attractions for you than Manchester, eh?" |
43325 | So he walked up the entry close to where Perks sat, and pointing to the shoes, said in a whisper,"Where''d yer get them?" |
43325 | So one day he said to one of Mr. Lawrence''s clerks,"Does yer think, Mr. Morgan, that I could learn to write if I was to try very hard?" |
43325 | So you do, do n''t you?" |
43325 | So you must admit, Joe,"she said with a smile,"that you think you have more love and mercy in your heart than God has in His?" |
43325 | The little girl looked at him curiously for a moment, and then came towards him, saying,"Are you not Benny, that papa has in his office?" |
43325 | The policeman was about to laugh, but noticing Benny''s troubled face, he said,"Do you want to get in?" |
43325 | The question then was, what was the easiest kind of death? |
43325 | Then Farmer Fisher came up with the question,"What''s to do?" |
43325 | Then came another hymn--"Would Jesus have a sinner die? |
43325 | Then he began to search carefully all the pockets; that done, he lifted his white scared face to Mrs. Fisher, and said,"Where''s the bob, please?" |
43325 | Then he muttered to himself,"Some''at must be done, an''no mistake; but what? |
43325 | Then, after a long pause,"I say, Joe, how''s I to get this mud off?" |
43325 | Then, turning to his sister, he said,"What does yer think o''it now, Nell?" |
43325 | Through what agency should the light come in? |
43325 | Was God watching him also? |
43325 | Was he dead? |
43325 | Was he sorry for what he had done, or was he ill? |
43325 | Was help at hand? |
43325 | Was his life"hid with Christ in God,"and was he certain what was meant by"holding communion with God and fellowship with Christ"? |
43325 | Was it God that was working in his heart, bringing back to him the memories of other years, and awaking within him better thoughts? |
43325 | Was it Satan come to carry away Perks? |
43325 | Was it always so? |
43325 | Was it one of God''s eyes, or the eye of one of His angels? |
43325 | Was it to be so again? |
43325 | Was not she his own little Nell, all that he had in the wide, wide world? |
43325 | Was religion as much a matter of love as of duty?" |
43325 | Were Joe Wrag''s prayers answered? |
43325 | Were hopes always delusive, and but the prelude of despair? |
43325 | What am I to think?" |
43325 | What are ye a- dreamin''on?" |
43325 | What could it mean? |
43325 | What did he know about that"peace that passeth understanding,"or of"rejoicing with joy unspeakable"? |
43325 | What did the child see as she gazed into its glowing depths? |
43325 | What do you say, now?" |
43325 | What kind o''glory can it be, to bring folks into the world doomed aforehand to eternal misery? |
43325 | What means that strange expiring cry? |
43325 | What right had these people to keep his Nelly from him? |
43325 | What should he do? |
43325 | What was it that it reminded him of? |
43325 | What was it? |
43325 | What was there in the face of his little daughter that touched this cruel, besotted man? |
43325 | What''s i''tha wind?" |
43325 | What''s yer larfin at? |
43325 | When will men, and professedly Christian men, learn the great though simple lesson-- to do unto others as they would that others should do unto them? |
43325 | Who but God? |
43325 | Who is she?" |
43325 | Who shall say it was not? |
43325 | Why could not the policeman who passed a few minutes later, and spied the little crouching figure, have permitted the child to sleep on? |
43325 | Why did he linger, when he wanted so much to cross and be at rest for ever? |
43325 | Why hangs He then on yonder tree? |
43325 | Why should they pay rent for two rooms when one will answer the purpose? |
43325 | Why was he so quiet? |
43325 | Why?" |
43325 | Will you give me your name?" |
43325 | Wo n''t you try to be good too, Perks? |
43325 | Would this glorious morning close in darkness? |
43325 | Wur it given to teach or to mislead me? |
43325 | Wur it, now, granny?" |
43325 | You know what the guv''nor said when we came away this morning?" |
43325 | You''ll only get''em the right way, will yer, now?" |
43325 | are that so?" |
43325 | do you hear?" |
43325 | he asked himself,"this love shed abroad in the heart, inspiring the life, beautifying the character? |
43325 | he should see them no more, for how could he go to them with such a stain upon his name? |
43325 | he whispered, scratching his head;"what''s us to do? |
43325 | said Benny, as he felt the grateful warmth of the fire, and dug his teeth into the potato,"ai n''t this sumpshus?" |
43325 | said Benny, as he put his hand on the large heap of tow;"ai n''t this sumpshus? |
43325 | said Benny, brightening up in a moment,"that''s the game, are it?" |
43325 | said Benny, with a look of surprise upon his face,"are that little chap lost agin? |
43325 | said she, taking the coin in her hand;"and is this the very same?" |
43325 | what does thou mean?" |
43325 | what dost thou mean?" |
43325 | what dost thou mean?" |
43325 | what is it?" |
43325 | what shall I do?" |
43325 | what''s a matter?" |
43325 | what''s us to do? |