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 |
---|---|
34669 | The next remark logically was,"Which way?" |
28098 | And what did he do when the fifth needle broke? |
28098 | And what did ye do, Bill? |
28098 | Be ye drunk, or be ye sober, that ye stand there shoutin''in the cold with a log cabin within a dozen rods of ye? |
28098 | But what have ye in the box,--bird, beast, or fish, Bill? |
28098 | Ca n''t I have just a little more to eat? |
28098 | Do you know it, know it to a certainty? |
28098 | Do you know that I am a thief, and a sneak thief at that? |
28098 | Do you know that I have stolen skins from you, old man, skins and traps both? |
28098 | Do you think so? |
28098 | Do you think there is any chance, old man? |
28098 | Heavens and''arth, Bill, why do ye ax sech foolish questions? 28098 How could I see to steer if I was sitting right back of you? |
28098 | I say, Old Trapper,he called from under the table,"did both guns go off? |
28098 | If there is any such influence at work in this world as the preachers tell of, why has it not prevented me from being a thief? 28098 Is yer ladle well placed, Bill? |
28098 | Mother,said one of the girls, speaking out of the darkness,--"mother, is n''t this Christmas Eve?" |
28098 | Swing around? 28098 What did ye do when ye got to the top?" |
28098 | What have ye in the box, Bill? |
28098 | What is it, Wild Bill? 28098 What shall I do, John Norton? |
28098 | Where do you think they''ll fetch up, John Norton? |
28098 | Why did n''t you shoot me when I stood skin in hand? |
28098 | You do n''t think I would come to your cabin to- day and not bring a present, do you? |
28098 | A goodly table, a goodly fire, and a goodly company,--what more could the Angel of Christmas ask to see? |
28098 | And after a moment, he asked, sympathetically:--"How far did ye sled them pigs, Bill?" |
28098 | And were those two strangers there men, or were they angels? |
28098 | But a man ca n''t stand everything, ef he be a Christian man and workin''away to git a Christmas sign ready; can he, Bill?" |
28098 | But be ye sartin, Bill, that ye can fetch round that stump there as it orter be did, with nothin''but yer toe out behind? |
28098 | But ef ye be sober, why do ye stand there whoopin''like an Indian, when the ambushment is onkivered and the bushes be alive with the knaves? |
28098 | But how are we to give him a Christmas dinner onless we give him an invite to it? |
28098 | But the silence of our happiness, who can describe that? |
28098 | But where be yer mother?" |
28098 | But ye got her up finally by the same path, did n''t ye?" |
28098 | Did Wild Bill recall his wayward past? |
28098 | Did he, having come so tantalizingly near, retrace his steps? |
28098 | Did n''t ye git a leetle''arnest in yer feelin''s, Bill, afore ye got to the top of the last ridge?" |
28098 | Did the Trapper at that brief moment visit his absent friend? |
28098 | Did the buck turn? |
28098 | Had Heaven heard her prayer? |
28098 | Had he scented her presence, and would he bound away? |
28098 | Had the frosty air watered her eye? |
28098 | Has Nature knowledge? |
28098 | Have ye got it in the center of the lid?" |
28098 | How do ye feel, Bill, how do ye feel?" |
28098 | I say, Bill, what p''int will ye steer fur?" |
28098 | I say, had n''t you better get behind the wood- pile again?" |
28098 | Is it because we are so small, or, being small, are so inquisitive, that the Great Oracle of the blue remains so dumb when we cry? |
28098 | Is it best, I wonder? |
28098 | Is she conscious of the evil and the good among men, and has she a heart that saddens at their sorrow and rejoices in their joy? |
28098 | John Norton, are you ready?" |
28098 | Should she fire now? |
28098 | Suddenly the Trapper lifted himself on his couch, and, looking over toward his companion, said:--"Bill, did n''t ye hear the bells ring?" |
28098 | The buck would soon move; when he moved, which way would he move? |
28098 | Was it memory? |
28098 | Was it not white and clean and properly shaped, and would it not have been a tablecloth if it had n''t been a sheet? |
28098 | Was it work or vain waiting for happier fortunes that made her look so tired? |
28098 | Was she dreaming? |
28098 | Was that the same fireplace in front of whose cold and cheerless recess she had crouched the night before? |
28098 | Was this cabin the miserable hut she had left at daybreak? |
28098 | Was what she saw real, or was it only a fevered vision born of her weakness? |
28098 | Were the thoughts of the woman busy with sweet scenes of earlier days? |
28098 | What angel was it that followed her to her miserable couch, and stirred kindly feelings in her bosom? |
28098 | What bosom is without its little vanities? |
28098 | What higher praise could be bestowed? |
28098 | What if it should prove a failure? |
28098 | What if it was n''t done through, and should turn out pasty? |
28098 | What if she had made a miscalculation as to the amount of suet required,--a point upon which she had been somewhat confused? |
28098 | What if the raisins were not sufficiently distributed? |
28098 | What load have ye been draggin''through the woods?" |
28098 | What shall I do? |
28098 | What were Christmas and its cheer to them? |
28098 | What were gifts and giving, or who would spread for them a full table at which as guests of honor they might eat and be merry? |
28098 | Who could describe it? |
28098 | Who says the earth can not look as cold and forbidding as the human countenance? |
28098 | Who shall read the riddle, O man of whitened head, O woman whose life is but a memory, who shall read us the Trapper''s riddle, I say? |
28098 | Who shall read us the riddle of the ordering in this world? |
28098 | Why did it not prevent me from doing what I did and being what I was in my youth,--me, whose mother was an angel and whose father was a patriarch? |
28098 | Why do n''t ye come into the cabin, like a sensible man, ef ye be sober? |
28098 | Would he go from or come toward her? |
28098 | Would she get him, or would she lose him? |
28098 | [ Illustration:"Where be the ships?"] |
28098 | exclaimed the Trapper,"what''s this?" |
28098 | or were the half- frozen fingers unable to steady the cold barrel at the instant of its explosion? |
28098 | thou tuneful bell that ringeth on forever, friend at our feasts, and friend, too, let us call thee, at our burial, what music can equal thine? |
28098 | was it a tear of joy and gratitude that dimmed the clearness of its sight? |
28098 | what is it?" |
28098 | what shall I do? |
28098 | what_ will_ the poor woman say when she and her leetle uns git these warm garments on? |
28098 | ye do n''t mean to steer this sled with one toe, do ye, and that, too, the length of a rifle- barrel astarn? |
38833 | And do I meet Minerva on the mountain top, or do I call for her at the usual address-- that is to say, here? |
38833 | And have n''t you found it either? |
38833 | And if I am always like this----? |
38833 | And if it were written by a woman? |
38833 | And the mother and sister-- what became of them? |
38833 | And where did you come from? |
38833 | And who gave you that impression, pray? |
38833 | And why not for Robin? |
38833 | And you think I could do that-- that I could ask him of anything that he did not tell me of his own accord? 38833 And you would believe that tale- bearing eavesdropper?" |
38833 | But how did you come to set out to look for me? 38833 But the trail-- how will you find it in this awful mist?" |
38833 | But what should all this be to you? 38833 But why? |
38833 | Do n''t you think we''d better put it off? |
38833 | Eat that? 38833 Have you spoken to him of it?" |
38833 | He is not there, then? |
38833 | He? 38833 I am famished,"she confessed, and added,"oh, and will you let me cook the fish? |
38833 | I have a basketful besides, and would it be possible-- could we, I mean, manage to cook a few of them? 38833 I see; and did the last young lady-- the family, I mean-- seem to know any one at the Lodge?" |
38833 | I suppose it could n''t be my old hero, Lawless? |
38833 | I suppose there is no law against my going to the Adirondacks, too, is there? |
38833 | I suppose you have to eat most of these before you are eligible? |
38833 | Is it so necessary that you should start to- day? |
38833 | Is n''t it all wonderful? |
38833 | Is n''t that what you said? 38833 Many people at the Lodge yet?" |
38833 | Miss Deane,he mused;"that is your name, then?" |
38833 | Now, how can you possibly know what I looked like as a boy? |
38833 | Oh, have n''t any of you a camera? |
38833 | Shall we knock? |
38833 | She is so young and beautiful-- you will not let her die? 38833 The best authorities? |
38833 | What can I have done, now? |
38833 | What is it you have done? |
38833 | What is it? |
38833 | What is it? |
38833 | When shall we get home? |
38833 | Would n''t you honor him? |
38833 | Would you like it? |
38833 | You are sure you are willing that we should make it known to- night? |
38833 | You are sure you do not mind letting me tell Robin the story? |
38833 | You mean the little woman who dresses in black? |
38833 | You will not let her die? |
38833 | You''re some taller than my Charlie,she said, and added,"I hope you do n''t intend to eat them tudstools, do you? |
38833 | A moment later she burst out eagerly,"Oh, why do n''t you go in for politics and do something great like that? |
38833 | After all, it is only a sequel-- do you care for sequels?" |
38833 | Also, how I could follow the trail so easily-- aren''t you?" |
38833 | And Edith-- what would it mean to her-- what would she do? |
38833 | And how should he begin? |
38833 | And may I have pie-- pumpkin pie-- just one piece? |
38833 | And suppose she found it, and suppose she secured the object of her search, how, in this blind spot, would she find her way back to the trail? |
38833 | And when the helplessness of very old age should come-- what then? |
38833 | And, oh, what should Robin keep from me?" |
38833 | Are there really any authorities in this awful business? |
38833 | Are they the deadly ones?" |
38833 | As the birds outside had vanished, so the flitting squirrels had departed-- who shall say whither? |
38833 | But how did you know of them?" |
38833 | But which way must she look for the next? |
38833 | Can you take me this afternoon?" |
38833 | Constance asked presently:"What time is it?" |
38833 | Do you think we can get over, Conny?" |
38833 | Do you think, Robin, she is going to marry him?" |
38833 | Frank said, quietly:"This is like the stream where I caught the big trout-- you remember?" |
38833 | Frank waited a moment, then he said:"And who witnessed this scene?" |
38833 | Have they not told you? |
38833 | How can you?" |
38833 | How did you know that I came? |
38833 | I have kept but a poor account of time, for what did it matter here?" |
38833 | I suppose you do not recall anything of the kind?" |
38833 | I wonder if she has it still?" |
38833 | If he should begin now to do and dare and conquer, could he regain the lost ground? |
38833 | Is n''t that Robin Farnham yonder? |
38833 | Is that jealousy?" |
38833 | Is that the story?" |
38833 | Is this what you meant?" |
38833 | Lawyers always have to go to court, do n''t they? |
38833 | May I have just a small piece?" |
38833 | Now she suddenly burst out:"Did you notice the headlines on the news- stand we just passed? |
38833 | Now, how are we going to know when we are being poisoned? |
38833 | Oh, are you sure we are really here?" |
38833 | Perhaps they were deadly poison-- how can we know?" |
38833 | Presently he found himself muttering,"What is the difference between a fountain and the Prince of Wales?" |
38833 | She turned to him eagerly,"Why do n''t you become an explorer, and find old cities or-- or the North Pole, or something?" |
38833 | Tell me, please, how many of these gayly spotted ones you have eaten and still live to tell the tale?" |
38833 | The bill that the President has just vetoed? |
38833 | Then turning to Frank,"Did he know my mother? |
38833 | Then, brokenly----"Oh, Frank-- how did you know I was here?" |
38833 | They arrest lawyers do n''t they, sometimes?" |
38833 | This is still a stage road, is n''t it?" |
38833 | Was it, after all, too late? |
38833 | Well, who knows just whence and how emotions come? |
38833 | What did it matter? |
38833 | What has happened, and who has seen it?" |
38833 | What have you done?" |
38833 | What if it were true after all? |
38833 | What will you leave behind you?" |
38833 | What''s the difference between a fountain and the Prince of Wales? |
38833 | What, after all, had she really seen and heard? |
38833 | What_ was_ the difference between a fountain and the Prince of Wales? |
38833 | Whence goest thou?" |
38833 | Where is Edith? |
38833 | Why did you never go to her?" |
38833 | Why not do his fishing now, in these morning hours when the time was right? |
38833 | Why should I not respect him, and honor him, and love him, if I want to?" |
38833 | Will you ask Miss Deane about that meeting in the woods?" |
38833 | Will you?" |
38833 | Without Constance, what was the use? |
38833 | Would n''t you be proud of a boy like that, a-- a son or-- a brother, for instance?" |
38833 | asked Constance,"is this where you climbed up?" |
38833 | she concluded,"where in the world did you get that enormous trout?" |
38833 | she demanded,"and love him, too-- a boy who had made his way alone?" |
38833 | she said;"alone, I mean? |
22279 | A dollar a pound, did you say? |
22279 | All ready, X- Ray? |
22279 | An enemy, most likely? |
22279 | And it went off, all right, I bet you? |
22279 | And leaning too far over while he sniffed, he just_ fell in_; that''s what you mean, do n''t you? |
22279 | And listen, what''s that other sound we hear? |
22279 | And that means Lake Surprise, does n''t it? |
22279 | Are you sure you can find me again? |
22279 | As how? 22279 As what?" |
22279 | But what''s the answer, then? |
22279 | But who are you lost from? |
22279 | But, Phil,Ethan remarked, just then,"what was that you were saying about all the scorched places on the table? |
22279 | Cleared out? |
22279 | Could n''t you keep that going, and just force him to climb up the chimney again? |
22279 | Did you get her photo, Phil? |
22279 | Do you mean Mazie? |
22279 | Do you think he could have been the same party who was in our cabin before we came along, Phil? |
22279 | Do you think it can be a bear, or a panther, or anything like that; and is he meaning to shut himself in? |
22279 | Do you think the storm has slackened for good, Phil, or will it come back again for another siege? 22279 Find any place to make your lay- out to- night, Phil?" |
22279 | Found something, have you? |
22279 | Guess he''s some surprised to find himself shut in with four husky boys? |
22279 | Guess we''d better make a detour around that bunch of scrub, eh, Phil? |
22279 | Had we better collar him, Phil? |
22279 | Have you been fishing in the canoe all this time? |
22279 | He do n''t seem to like that smoke you made, Phil? |
22279 | He must have been watching us through one of the windows? |
22279 | How about the pictures you were printing a while ago, Phil; turn out well? |
22279 | How do you make that out? |
22279 | How far ought we go, do you think, Phil? |
22279 | How was that, Lub? |
22279 | How would it do to let out a whoop every little while, Phil? |
22279 | How''d ye know we was around these diggin''s? |
22279 | How''d you like to have been caught out in that whooper, eh, Lub? |
22279 | How''s that for a starter, eh, Ethan? |
22279 | However am I to get the better of the old fool? |
22279 | Is it Lub; and has he fallen down inside? |
22279 | Is it worth a hair- pin, X- Ray? |
22279 | Is there a little girl with-- Mr. Merriwell? 22279 It goes, then, does it?" |
22279 | It sure is,agreed X- Ray Tyson;"but how can we carry a man all the way to the cabin, Phil? |
22279 | It_ tastes_ good; and listen to the sweet ring, would you, fellows? |
22279 | Just what it is; but say, take notice of the size, will you? 22279 Looks almost ready to tackle us, do n''t he, Phil?" |
22279 | Looks that way,assented the other;"but what under the sun are we going to do about it, I''d like to know? |
22279 | Mazie what? |
22279 | Mebbe he''s seen us peeking out and thinks it''s time he sheered off? |
22279 | My name is Phil,he told her,"and wo n''t you tell me yours?" |
22279 | Now, Mazie,he went on to say,"you''ll come with me, wo n''t you? |
22279 | Now, is that a hint that I''m foolish to keep it on my mind? |
22279 | Old woodsmen use then? 22279 Phil, do you mean that you want to snap off a flashlight picture of the beast backed up against our fireplace?" |
22279 | Phil, do you think he''ll attack us? |
22279 | Ready to give it up as a bad job, are you, Lub? |
22279 | See that gray squirrel running along the roof, would you? 22279 Some obligation?" |
22279 | Tell me about that, will you? |
22279 | Tell me, am I seeing things? 22279 Tell us when to yo- heave- o, will you, Phil?" |
22279 | That forces the intruder to step out in the middle; and I guess now that''s where you''re going to fix things to give him a warm reception, eh, Lub? |
22279 | That sounds queer, do n''t you think, Phil? |
22279 | That took him up to the bait? |
22279 | The ashes warm, you say, Ethan? |
22279 | The pesky thing betrayed your confidence, did it? |
22279 | Then is n''t there some way he could be made to retreat? |
22279 | Then it was a sure- enough man? |
22279 | Then you actually kicked it? |
22279 | There''s something queer happened,he told them, with a frown on his face;"just bend down here, Ethan, and put your hand in these ashes, will you?" |
22279 | There, did n''t you see then, boys? |
22279 | There, was n''t that an answer; or do they have echoes as wonderful as that up here in the North Woods? |
22279 | There_ has_ been somebody here, and only a short time ago, do n''t you see? |
22279 | These marks were here when you came, were they, Mazie? |
22279 | They tried to put the fire out too, did n''t they, Phil? |
22279 | Think so? |
22279 | Think there could be any bear up around here, Phil? |
22279 | Think you can beat that for a beginning? 22279 Trap''s sprung, you mean?" |
22279 | Well, what about it, Phil? |
22279 | Well, why should they run from us, tell me? 22279 Were you expecting_ some one_ to come up here looking for you, sir?" |
22279 | What are you thinking about? |
22279 | What can I do to help? |
22279 | What can have happened to him? |
22279 | What can that sound be? |
22279 | What d''ye expect to see up there, Lub? |
22279 | What did you ask that for, Lub? |
22279 | What did you take it for? |
22279 | What if his horns gave way, or broke off? 22279 What of that?" |
22279 | What was it he mumbled at the time; I did n''t quite get it? |
22279 | What''s doing, Phil? |
22279 | What''s this on the peg up here? |
22279 | What''s this? |
22279 | What, me quit for a little thing like that? |
22279 | Whatever can you mean by that? |
22279 | Whatever will we do without her, Phil, if her father blows in here any time and carries her off? |
22279 | Where''s X- Ray? |
22279 | Where''s my gun? |
22279 | Whereabouts, Lub? |
22279 | Whereabouts, Phil? 22279 Who would have called''em up on the phone, and mentioned the fact?" |
22279 | Why, Phil, Ethan, do n''t you see who it is? |
22279 | Why, how could the night wind make that sort of scratching sound? |
22279 | Why, what''s this mean? |
22279 | Will you let me take a look at your leg? |
22279 | Will you let the fire go out when we turn in, Phil? |
22279 | Wonder now if I dare skip out, and leave him there? |
22279 | Would you mind telling me his name? |
22279 | You are kind, boy; what shall I call you? |
22279 | You mean that the poor old chap is n''t going to be cheated out of his fine treat, eh, Phil? |
22279 | You want us to help get him home; is that it, Phil? |
22279 | You''ve had great luck so far in all your pictures, have n''t you, Phil? |
22279 | Are you her''daddy''?" |
22279 | But then, how could a father be tempted to steal his own child? |
22279 | CHAPTER V THE SUDDEN AWAKENING"Thought you meant to go to bed, Lub?" |
22279 | CHAPTER VII ON THE BORDER OF THE LAKE"Did you all see me kick him out?" |
22279 | CHAPTER XIV THE PUZZLE OF IT ALL"What d''ye make out of it all, Phil?" |
22279 | Coming along with me, Ethan?" |
22279 | D''ye mean to say you found it on this same floor?" |
22279 | Do we have to camp outside in the cold, cold world; or will we invite Mr. Bear to skip? |
22279 | Do you need any help?" |
22279 | Have n''t I been soaked before? |
22279 | He stepped closer, and when for the third time the same type of noise welled out of the bushes he made bold to call:"Who''s there? |
22279 | Hello, X- Ray, where''d you pick it up?" |
22279 | Help a fellow, wo n''t you? |
22279 | How about it, X- Ray? |
22279 | How about water; shall I take our collapsible pail and fetch some from the lake?" |
22279 | How do we know what he might do, or how many of them there may be? |
22279 | How do you know her name? |
22279 | How''ll I get away from the swarm, Phil? |
22279 | I hope now, you''re not joshing us?" |
22279 | If I could stand jumping into the lake with my clothes on, when the hornets tackled me, I ought to be able to take a little sprinkling, had n''t I?" |
22279 | If these people were not molding bullets they may have been using melted metal for another purpose, and one not quite so lawful, eh?" |
22279 | Is it a good one, or a bunker?" |
22279 | Is that the answer, Phil?" |
22279 | Is that your cabin, do you think, Phil?" |
22279 | Is this a wild dream, or am I gazing on a real, live, woolly bear?" |
22279 | It seems mighty cruel to do such a thing, but what else is left to me?" |
22279 | Looks like she just came from the mint, hey?" |
22279 | Lub, can you hear me plainly?" |
22279 | Lub, you must have seen where he went, did n''t you?" |
22279 | Of course all of you fellows like frogs''-legs?" |
22279 | Only the other day I bitterly repented of insulting that noble old bull moose by daring to snap my camera at him point- blank, did n''t I? |
22279 | Phil, ai n''t you going to do something for a chum that''s had trouble?" |
22279 | Phil, how about it?" |
22279 | Say, did you ever see a brighter half dollar than that? |
22279 | See how the sun shines on its side, will you? |
22279 | Shows what a little common- sense can do for things, do n''t it?" |
22279 | That''s a half dollar, ai n''t it? |
22279 | That''s the main reason why you''ve come up here, is n''t it, Phil?" |
22279 | The question is, what terrible thing has he done, and who''s hunting for him?" |
22279 | Then, as hope struggled into his almost broken heart he burst out with:"Why do you ask me that? |
22279 | There, do n''t you hear it?" |
22279 | There, see him moving again, will you?" |
22279 | These are your friends, are they?" |
22279 | Think I''m hankering about being smashed flatter''n a pancake, do you? |
22279 | We''ll find daddy pretty soon, you know, and you would n''t want to stay out here in the woods all by yourself?" |
22279 | What gets me is, however could they have cleaned the old shack out so quick, and never left anything worth mentioning behind''em?" |
22279 | What would make them hold heat that way, when there''s not a sign of anybody around?" |
22279 | Where under the sun d''ye reckon he found that canoe; and whose can it be?" |
22279 | Where''d you come from anyhow, and what d''ye want here?" |
22279 | Who could they be, and whither had they flown at the approach of himself and three chums? |
22279 | Who is he, and what does he want? |
22279 | Who''d ever expect that we''d run across a bobcat in the middle of the afternoon; and one that had kits at that? |
22279 | You fear they may have been caught and made to suffer; is that it, sir?" |
22279 | came the indignant response;"am I made of salt, or sugar? |
22279 | counterfeit, is it?" |
22279 | demanded the latter chum, indignantly;"do we sit down and watch him gobble all our fine grub without lifting a hand to stop him? |
22279 | exclaimed Ethan, immediately,"they''re warm right now, would you believe it?" |
22279 | exclaimed the belligerent X- Ray,"clear out when Phil owns the whole shebang, and has invited us up? |
22279 | here, little girl, what''s all the trouble about?" |
22279 | is that so?" |
22279 | look at its eyes staring, will you?" |
22279 | my stars, what can I do?" |
22279 | no, do n''t you see he''s aiming to reach the back of the cabin, where Lub''s heaped up that stuff? |
22279 | see this hatchet?" |
22279 | so you''ve just been playing off all this time, have you? |
22279 | then that was n''t a flash of lightning after all, Phil?" |
22279 | think you''re smart, do n''t you?" |
22279 | was n''t that some one calling for help?" |
22279 | what if he runs here and gives us a dose? |
22279 | what''re you doing, starting a fire already, Phil?" |
22279 | you did n''t tell me that your mother was up here, too; is she with daddy, Mazie?" |
50091 | About what? |
50091 | Ai n''t I right? 50091 Ai n''t he a picture? |
50091 | Ai n''t that a dandy? |
50091 | All w- well? |
50091 | An''I''ve always treated ye right-- ain''t I? 50091 An''you''ve stayed fifteen years in this camp?" |
50091 | And be my wife? |
50091 | And why not yourself? |
50091 | And y- yourn? |
50091 | And you live at Lost River camp? |
50091 | And your father? |
50091 | Anybody with him? |
50091 | Are they good to you? |
50091 | Are you afraid of_ him?_The maiden looked down, blushing, and almost whispered her answer. |
50091 | At the home of the fairies? |
50091 | Aunt Sinthy-- you''fraid? |
50091 | B- big? |
50091 | Be you a man''or a fool? |
50091 | Been f- foolish, Dick? |
50091 | But not to keep? |
50091 | Ca- call that dead? |
50091 | Can you not speak to me? |
50091 | Could I not see the children? |
50091 | Could-- could you bring the children again, sir? |
50091 | Cut everyth- thing? |
50091 | Did he say that he liked me very much? |
50091 | Did you give him money? |
50091 | Did you just come to bring me that squirrel? |
50091 | Do n''t you? |
50091 | Do you hear that bird song? |
50091 | Do you like Uncle Silas? |
50091 | Do you like her? |
50091 | Do you live in a palace? |
50091 | Do you love Uncle Silas? |
50091 | Do you love him? |
50091 | Do you mean to tell me that Dunmore''s daughter has never seen the clearing since she was a baby? |
50091 | Do you never think of the future? |
50091 | Do you remember when you were fairies? |
50091 | Do you-- do you think he would care to see me again? |
50091 | Dunmore''s trout? |
50091 | F- fur to Rainbow T- Trail? |
50091 | Father, will you please tell me what time it is? |
50091 | Father,Socky whispered,"where is Uncle Silas?" |
50091 | Fisht? |
50091 | G- goin''fur? |
50091 | Goin''t''the Fourth? |
50091 | Had s- supper? |
50091 | Had supper? |
50091 | Had yer tooth drawed? |
50091 | Have you any maple sugar there? |
50091 | He told Uncle Silas-- didn''t he, Sue? |
50091 | He wants to see you,said the boy,"Me?--he would like to see me?" |
50091 | How about the Rag Lake country? |
50091 | How big do they grow? |
50091 | How came you here? |
50091 | How far? |
50091 | How have you been? |
50091 | How long will it take? |
50091 | How m- much? |
50091 | How much? |
50091 | How ye f- feelin''? |
50091 | How''s Miss Strong? |
50091 | How''s that? |
50091 | How''s that? |
50091 | How? |
50091 | How? |
50091 | I could n''t have him? |
50091 | I do n''t vote,said Dunmore, and in half a moment he added just what the Emperor had hoped for:"What do you know about him?" |
50091 | I got t''g- go? |
50091 | I wish she''d come an''live with us; do n''t you? |
50091 | I wonder why he does n''t come? |
50091 | I''m good to you, ai n''t I? |
50091 | If he were willing, would-- would you let me come to see you? |
50091 | If she''d come an''live with us, she would n''t have to fill no wood- box, would she? |
50091 | Is he the man I saw? |
50091 | Is your father at home? |
50091 | L- lucky? |
50091 | Limping? |
50091 | May I see you here to- morrow? |
50091 | May-- I-- take them in my arms? |
50091 | Maybe she wo n''t come? |
50091 | Me or the millionaire? |
50091 | Miss Dunmore, I believe? |
50091 | Mr. Strong, you know my father? |
50091 | N- news from the gal? |
50091 | N- no; who''re you? |
50091 | No gun? |
50091 | Old man, what are you doing there? |
50091 | Opey- d- dildock? |
50091 | Opeydildock? |
50091 | R- ride? |
50091 | S''pose you was to break his neck? |
50091 | S- see''er? |
50091 | S- sociable? |
50091 | S- sold out-- eh? |
50091 | S. Strong, what''s the m- matter? 50091 Say,"said she, climbing on a round of her father''s chair,"did Uncle Silas ever ketch a panther by the tail?" |
50091 | See any mushrats? |
50091 | Shall we shake hands? |
50091 | Silas Strong, do you know what has been done to''em? |
50091 | Th- think so? |
50091 | That kind o''floored ye, did n''t it, old girl? |
50091 | That man? |
50091 | The wonderful little children? |
50091 | They have never left the woods? |
50091 | They''re going to put us out? |
50091 | W- wings on, Mis''Strong? |
50091 | W- wonder if it''s her? |
50091 | Wal, one day my Uncle Mose see a side- hill badger--"What''s a side- hill badger? |
50091 | Wal, what now? |
50091 | Warden? |
50091 | Well, how are you? |
50091 | Wh- what do ye mean by his t- timber? |
50091 | Wh- what? |
50091 | Wh- where d''ye live? |
50091 | What do you mean? |
50091 | What does it s- say? |
50091 | What does that mean? |
50091 | What f- for? |
50091 | What fear? |
50091 | What have you been doing? |
50091 | What have you here? |
50091 | What if we meet something? |
50091 | What makes ye think so? |
50091 | What makes you think he wants me? |
50091 | What now? |
50091 | What then? |
50091 | What time to- morrer? |
50091 | What ye Mis''Strongin''me for? |
50091 | What ye cryin''fer? |
50091 | What''ll become of us? |
50091 | What''ll you do? |
50091 | What''s a mehopper? |
50091 | What''s that? |
50091 | What''s the matter o''him? |
50091 | What''s the matter? |
50091 | What''s the matter? |
50091 | What''s the matter? |
50091 | What''s the matter? |
50091 | What''s your name? |
50091 | What? |
50091 | What? |
50091 | What? |
50091 | Whatever put that in your head? |
50091 | When are we going? |
50091 | Where do they take them? |
50091 | Where do you live? |
50091 | Where is he? |
50091 | Where is he? |
50091 | Where is he? |
50091 | Where is your mother? |
50091 | Where we goin''? |
50091 | Where''bouts does''the beautiful lady''live? |
50091 | Where''ll you get the money? |
50091 | Where''s your wagon? |
50091 | Where? |
50091 | Where? |
50091 | Which way was he travelling? |
50091 | Who are these? |
50091 | Who b- be you? |
50091 | Who is Dunmore? |
50091 | Who you been yellin''at? |
50091 | Who''ll tek care of''em? |
50091 | Who''s j- job? |
50091 | Who''s the Sundayman? |
50091 | Who''s there? |
50091 | Who? |
50091 | Why do n''t ye walk a little faster? |
50091 | Why not play horse with your sister? |
50091 | Why not? |
50091 | Why? |
50091 | Why? |
50091 | Why? |
50091 | Why? |
50091 | Will you never stop wounding me? |
50091 | Will you not say that you love me? |
50091 | Will you not speak to me? |
50091 | Will you not stay a little longer? |
50091 | Would you care if you never saw me again? |
50091 | Y- you agree? |
50091 | Yes; would you like to take him home with you, too? |
50091 | You ain''t''fraid, are you, Uncle Robert? |
50091 | You an''I have been friends for some time, have n''t we? |
50091 | You do want her-- don''t you, Uncle Robert? |
50091 | You mean that we can not use the camp over there? |
50091 | You will not forget to come Thursday? |
50091 | You would n''t tell me? |
50091 | You''d carry her on your back-- wouldn''t you, Uncle Robert? |
50091 | You''d let her wear your watch-- wouldn''t you? |
50091 | After a moment he added:"Strong, do you remember that song I wrote for you? |
50091 | After a moment of silence he asked,"What''ll become o''the country?" |
50091 | All eyes were fixed upon the unhappy pair as if to say,"How about your Uncle Silas now?" |
50091 | And what of Migley and the rest? |
50091 | Any camp near?" |
50091 | Anything new?" |
50091 | But what is impossible when the strong heart of youth, warmed with dauntless courage, turns to its task? |
50091 | Could n''t you go to the plains?" |
50091 | Do you go wanderin''all over the woods like a bear?" |
50091 | Do you think Master has bought him?" |
50091 | Had he heard it? |
50091 | Had he not heard in his dreams the splash of leaping trout, and deer playing in the lily- pads? |
50091 | Had he nothing to give them but disappointment? |
50091 | Had he witnessed the first scenes of his own life comedy? |
50091 | Have a drink?" |
50091 | Have you?" |
50091 | He had begun to think very favorably of Mr. Dunmore, and timidly put the question:"Are-- are you anybody''s gran''pa?" |
50091 | He leaned over and whispered into the ear of Socket,"What kind of a man is Strong?" |
50091 | He often asked, proudly,"Which way we goin''?" |
50091 | He shook her and shouted, almost fiercely,"The leetle f- fawns-- wh- where be they?" |
50091 | He turned to the boy and asked, hopefully,"How''bout yer Uncle S- Silas?" |
50091 | He''s gi''n ye health an''strength an''talents an''a? |
50091 | How else, thought he, could he have stood the reproaches of brutal men? |
50091 | If so, what would the next be? |
50091 | In a moment she asked,"What you goin''t''do with them sick folks that''s camped over at Robin?" |
50091 | In a moment she said,"Tell me what are we to do when those we love die?" |
50091 | In half a moment she suggested, her eyes covered with her hands,"You do n''t love God better than Uncle Silas?" |
50091 | It was a journey to Buckhom, and her little guide-- where was he? |
50091 | Just now an- idea occurred to him-- why should n''t he, in his own person, supply the deficiencies of the great man they had come to see? |
50091 | Must his father endure that kind of thing? |
50091 | Now what are they? |
50091 | Promptly and almost aggressively the query came,"Regarding whom?" |
50091 | Shall we say that Satan had filled the man with his own greatness the better to work upon him? |
50091 | She whispered in the ear of the little girl,"Would you let me have him?" |
50091 | Socky answered, promptly,"Yes; do you?" |
50091 | Strong?" |
50091 | Suppose we tackle it on my return?" |
50091 | The latter put his hand to his ear and said,"What?" |
50091 | The little people would need boots and dresses, and why should n''t they have a rocking- horse or some cheering toy of that character? |
50091 | Then she whispered,"Where is he?" |
50091 | Then, half blinded by thickening smoke and groping on her way to the other tent, she said, despairingly,"I wonder where Silas is?" |
50091 | Was it all a pleasant dream, and was there no such wonderful creature among the children of men? |
50091 | What d''ye come to, anyway, when ye think it all over?" |
50091 | What did they mean? |
50091 | What do you think we''re fishing for, anyway?" |
50091 | What should he do with them and with"Mis''Strong"? |
50091 | What was that sound far up the ridge before her? |
50091 | What ye going to do with a man who wo n''t drink or talk or swap lies with ye? |
50091 | Where ye goin''?" |
50091 | Who could be crossing at that hour? |
50091 | Who was to pay Macdonald for his work? |
50091 | Why not, if one''s art can perform miracles? |
50091 | Would n''t you?" |
50091 | Would she not come again? |
50091 | You know what comes to the rotten- hearted?" |
50091 | she exclaimed, raising one of her hands and letting it fall again;"she looks like Sister Thankful-- don''t she, do n''t she, Silas?" |
50091 | where''s her other leg?" |
50091 | you do like childem-- don''t ye? |
19522 | A thing that''s bad ca n''t be good, can it? |
19522 | A una_ what_? |
19522 | A what? 19522 A word to the guys, hey? |
19522 | And what about Mr. Stanton''s son? |
19522 | And_ you_ think I''m a coward? |
19522 | Any of my own patrol here? |
19522 | Anybody here''sides you youngsters? |
19522 | Are we pinched? |
19522 | Are you-- are you_ sure_ you did n''t see a-- a crouching shadow when you went out and got that gasoline can last night? |
19522 | Built a fire in a can? |
19522 | But wo n''t you let my father give you each-- something? 19522 Ca n''t you see I''m spilling the gasoline? |
19522 | Can we get back to Nyack by that other road? |
19522 | Can what? |
19522 | Cold feet, eh? 19522 Could you dally with a rice cake, kiddo?" |
19522 | Diamonds-- they might have a diamond cross, hey? |
19522 | Did n''t I tell you to get gasoline in Newburgh? |
19522 | Did n''t I tell you we might have to get our feet wet? 19522 Did n''t you know about him?" |
19522 | Did n''t you see him drowning there? |
19522 | Did the skiff belong with her? |
19522 | Do we, kid? |
19522 | Do you mean in the boat? |
19522 | Do you suppose we''ll have any adventures? |
19522 | Do you take two lumps of sugar in your coffee? |
19522 | Do you think he''ll get it? |
19522 | Do you think the gold cross is good enough? |
19522 | Does_ everybody_ call him''Old Man''Stanton? |
19522 | Drowned? |
19522 | Gee, it''s big and wild and lonely, is n''t it? |
19522 | Got any grub? |
19522 | Got any more? |
19522 | Guess it is n''t used, is it? |
19522 | Haouw? |
19522 | Haouw? |
19522 | Have you got a garden hose? |
19522 | Have you got him? |
19522 | Have you got the signaling badge? |
19522 | He swore he would n''t go near a railroad-- remember? |
19522 | He''s one of your own patrol, is n''t he? |
19522 | He-- he''s all right, is n''t he? |
19522 | Here''s a fountain pen,said Pee- wee;"will that do?" |
19522 | Hey, Blakeley,he shouted to Roy,"did you see the Bridgeboro Botch?" |
19522 | How about our cabin? |
19522 | How did Harry Stanton die? |
19522 | How did they think it happened? |
19522 | How did you guess? |
19522 | How do we get to Black Lake? |
19522 | How do you suppose it got here? |
19522 | How''s the kid? |
19522 | How''s tracking? |
19522 | How? |
19522 | Hurt? 19522 I am ready to sac----""Well, go ahead and_ sac_, why do n''t you?" |
19522 | I might push you over this precipice and then jump down after you, hey? |
19522 | I''ll have it wrapped up for you,said Roy;"Take it, or have it sent?" |
19522 | I-- I was thinking-- do you smell smoke, Roy? 19522 If yer open yer head or call out or make a noise wid yer feet or poun''de side o''de car or start a- bawlin''I''ll brain ye, ye hear? |
19522 | If yer open yer head when we''re bein''took up, I''ll brain yer, hear that? |
19522 | Is Roy Blakeley going to come in for three or four helpings at mess because he ran the campaign? |
19522 | Is anyone there? |
19522 | Is he for troop first or camp first? |
19522 | Is he tame? |
19522 | Is n''t it something new,he added,"running into the jaws of death? |
19522 | Is that Temple Camp over there? 19522 Is that tree solid? |
19522 | Is the camp saved? |
19522 | Is the kid all right? |
19522 | Looks pretty, do n''t it? |
19522 | Not getting homesick, are you, kiddo? |
19522 | Now F-- two shorts, a long and a short-- is it? |
19522 | Now, if yer go ter cuttin''up a rumpus I''ll jest hev ter brain ye, see? |
19522 | Now, three dots for S? |
19522 | Oh, Sing Sing? |
19522 | Oh, can you catch him? 19522 Oh, crinkums, I''m crazy to see Jeb Rushmore, are n''t you?" |
19522 | Oh-- and what brings you here? |
19522 | Pretty brisk out on the water this morning? |
19522 | Put your hand down the chimney and open the front door, hey? |
19522 | Quite an adventure, was n''t it, Greenie? |
19522 | Remind you of home? |
19522 | Roy,said Tom, still hesitating in the doorway of his own patrol cabin,"can I speak to you a minute?" |
19522 | See that board you fixed the oil stove on? 19522 See? |
19522 | Shall we haul it down? |
19522 | Sure it would, because it would have a sacrifice in it, do n''t you see? |
19522 | Tell him we scorn his-- er-- what d''you call it? |
19522 | The little fellow that coughs? |
19522 | The old gent didn''tell ye, hey? |
19522 | There''s nothing better than gold, is there? |
19522 | Thet? 19522 Think you''d like it?" |
19522 | Tom Slade? 19522 Tom-- whar''s Tom?" |
19522 | Up yonder? |
19522 | Wall, ye''ve got all the comforts uv home, ai n''t ye? |
19522 | Was your brother-- fond of traveling? |
19522 | We are poor but honest, and we spurn-- don''t we, Pee- wee? |
19522 | We got your message-- we were out canoeing last night; you use the International code, do n''t you? |
19522 | We might have stayed longer,said Roy, coldly,"only-- is that all you want to say to me?" |
19522 | Well, you were glad enough to vote for him with the rest, were n''t you? |
19522 | What are you going to do, kiddo? |
19522 | What are you talking about? |
19522 | What did he do? |
19522 | What did you say to her? |
19522 | What do you know about that? |
19522 | What do you say to some eats? |
19522 | What do you say, kiddo, shall we hit it up for Nyack to- night or camp along the river? |
19522 | What do you suppose has got into him? |
19522 | What for? |
19522 | What is it? |
19522 | What is it? |
19522 | What kind of a bird is it? |
19522 | What will you do if they do n''t take up the car for a week? |
19522 | What''s he doing-- posing for the movies? |
19522 | What''s that he''s got on? |
19522 | What''s that? |
19522 | What''s the matter? |
19522 | What''s the matter? |
19522 | What''s the matter? |
19522 | What- do- you- know- about- that? |
19522 | What? |
19522 | What? |
19522 | What? |
19522 | Whatcher doin''here, anyway? |
19522 | Whatcher goin''to do? |
19522 | Where do you suppose that freight stopped? 19522 Where does Old Man Stanton live?" |
19522 | Where is our young hero, anyway? |
19522 | Where''d you think you were? 19522 Where''s your patrol this morning?" |
19522 | Who are you boys? |
19522 | Who does the_ Good Turn_ belong to? |
19522 | Who-- told-- you to deliver it-- Tom? |
19522 | Why do n''t you laugh? 19522 Wo n''t you come in?" |
19522 | Wot''s in that bag? |
19522 | Would you like to stay longer? |
19522 | Ye ai n''t goin''to walk it, be ye? |
19522 | You do n''t mean murdered? |
19522 | You do n''t mean you''re going to hike it from here, Tom, do you? |
19522 | You do n''t suppose all that fuss can have anything to do with Pee- wee, do you? |
19522 | You do n''t suppose anyone lives there, do you? |
19522 | You do n''t suppose he put the idea in her head, do you? |
19522 | You going home? |
19522 | You must promise to be careful-- can you all swim? |
19522 | You some o''the Bridgeboro boys? |
19522 | You''re not getting ready to go? |
19522 | You''re strangers, hey? |
19522 | You''re the only original Boy Scout; how did you get next to that stunt? 19522 You-- were you at Temple''s?" |
19522 | You--_you_ do n''t think I''m a coward, do you? |
19522 | _ What?_said Roy. |
19522 | ''Spose he did it on purpose or got locked in?" |
19522 | An''if anybody comes in here''cause o''you makin''a noise and cryin''fer help, yer''ll be the fust to git croaked-- see?" |
19522 | And what''s he going to do when he gets there?" |
19522 | Be great if we could find him to- night, hey?" |
19522 | But all I want to know is,_ you_ do n''t think I''m a coward, do you?" |
19522 | But how are we going to take him along on this hike? |
19522 | But you ought not to expect me to pay the two cents----""Did n''t I put a stamp on it?" |
19522 | By the way, could n''t_ you_ give us a spiel?" |
19522 | Can you catch him?" |
19522 | Come on, get your wits to work now, and we''ll send him the invitation in the form of a verse, what d''you say?" |
19522 | Could n''t you get bitten by a rattlesnake on one of your tracking stunts? |
19522 | Could you say you did me a good turn by hitting me with a brick because that way I got to be a scout? |
19522 | Did n''t I say so? |
19522 | Did you ever try tracking a freight train? |
19522 | Did you get any water on you?" |
19522 | Did you jump-- both of you?" |
19522 | Do n''t you see? |
19522 | Do you get that?" |
19522 | Do you know what logic is?" |
19522 | Do you know why?" |
19522 | Do you think you were correct in your deductions?" |
19522 | Get away from here as soon''s ye can,--hear? |
19522 | Get out your magnifying glass, Tom; what''s that, a village, up there?" |
19522 | Gol, how happy that kid was-- you remember, Bill? |
19522 | Good turn, turn down the gas, hey? |
19522 | Got a stretcher?" |
19522 | Great kid, is n''t he?" |
19522 | Have n''t we had the time of our young lives? |
19522 | He''s an all- around scout, is n''t he?" |
19522 | Here?" |
19522 | How can we fix this up for three_ now_? |
19522 | How did it get here? |
19522 | How did_ he_ get here?" |
19522 | I said-- you remember how I said I wanted to be alone with you-- you remember? |
19522 | I suppose the gold cross is the highest award they''ll ever have, hey?" |
19522 | I''d be satisfied with that, would n''t you?" |
19522 | I''m going to report it to J. R.""They on the camp land?" |
19522 | I''m going to----""Have another sandwich?" |
19522 | I''ve made a study of girls, kind of---- And you''re more apt to succeed if there''s a girl watching you-- did you ever notice that?" |
19522 | If Roy and Tom were to ask you to go with them on their long hike, would that be a good turn?" |
19522 | If it had n''t been raining this week, we''d never known about a freight car being stalled here, hey? |
19522 | If you do a good turn it''s sure to make you feel good-- that you did it-- see? |
19522 | Is he going to favor the Elks or is he going to be neutral?" |
19522 | It serves me right for----""What''s the use of thinking about that_ now_?" |
19522 | It''s fresh rust-- see? |
19522 | It''s no good turn to him, dragging him up and down mountains till he''s so dog- tired he falls all over himself-- is it?" |
19522 | It''s the three weeks that counted-- see?" |
19522 | Just the same as you made me a scout a year ago, you remember? |
19522 | Look at the blisters on my hand, will you? |
19522 | Might n''t a girl do a good turn?" |
19522 | One had said,"Are you making believe to telegraph that way? |
19522 | One, two, three, four-- same on the other side, see? |
19522 | Remember when we trucked her up from the freight station and dumped her in three year ago? |
19522 | Rushmore?" |
19522 | See that footprint-- it''s only half a one-- the front half-- see? |
19522 | See that tree up there?" |
19522 | See those little rusty places on the track? |
19522 | See? |
19522 | She looks mighty nat''ral, do n''t she, Bill? |
19522 | So you did hit the railroad after all, did n''t you? |
19522 | Stanton?" |
19522 | Strangers here?" |
19522 | That ought to pull the silver cross, hey? |
19522 | That''s where he climbed into the car-- see?" |
19522 | Then why should he bring this board back with him unless it was to help him keep afloat?" |
19522 | There''s where the wheels were-- see? |
19522 | These fellows are taking me with them; that''s a good turn, but if somebody paid''em to do it, it would n''t be a good turn, would it? |
19522 | Tom-- whar''s Tom? |
19522 | Well, then, would it be bad to play false with an escaped felon-- to double- cross him? |
19522 | What are we up against, anyway?" |
19522 | What d''you say, Tom?" |
19522 | What do you say we tie up in Kingston and have a soda?" |
19522 | What do you think of him, Tom?" |
19522 | What do you think we''re going to do, start a manicure parlor? |
19522 | What''d''you say?" |
19522 | When you''re roaming, you have to do as the Romans do, hey? |
19522 | Who''s going to take the responsibility? |
19522 | Why ca n''t he wait and come up with the rest? |
19522 | Why did n''t you bring your knitting?" |
19522 | Why, who was it but Mary that told John Temple there must be ten thousand wooden plates and goodness knows how many sanitary drinking cups? |
19522 | Wot d''yer say yer wuz?" |
19522 | Wotever become o''that skiff, Bill?" |
19522 | Ye come oft''n that outer road, ye say? |
19522 | Ye did n''t see no men around here last night now, did ye?" |
19522 | Yer ai n''t goin''ter peach wot I tell ye, now? |
19522 | Yer ai n''t, are ye?" |
19522 | You can move''er by pullin''one finger now, hey? |
19522 | You do n''t believe all this about Roy''s making a_ noble sacrifice_, do you?" |
19522 | You do n''t suppose it would run on witch hazel, do you?" |
19522 | You have n''t forgotten about the searchlight, have you, Roy? |
19522 | You know who it is that''s always doing something for someone and never getting any credit for it, do n''t you? |
19522 | You remember how you told me about the scout''s arm having a long reach? |
19522 | You remember, Roy? |
19522 | You were just going to dive, were n''t you?" |
19522 | You''re a lucky kid; you stay till the last gun is fired, do n''t you?" |
19522 | You''re with us because we want you with us, not because Mary Temple wanted it, but because_ I_ want you and Tom wants you; do you hear? |
19522 | [ missing:"?] |
19522 | said Roy,"are they all the same length?" |
19522 | said Tom,"a merit badge?" |
13455 | A map of what? |
13455 | Ahead? 13455 Ai nt got no use fer them critters, eh?" |
13455 | And if I do n''t please to call you Mister? |
13455 | And if we refuse? |
13455 | And let Baxter get ahead of us? |
13455 | And the man, did they call him Grinder-- Jasper Grinder? |
13455 | And what did he say? |
13455 | And what is it? |
13455 | And what of that ghost? |
13455 | And will you stand by, Jasper Grinder, and see that done? |
13455 | Are n''t you sleepy? |
13455 | Are these points very far apart? |
13455 | Are we, Tom? |
13455 | Are you alone? |
13455 | Are you going back to school after the holidays? |
13455 | Are you going to leave us tied up? |
13455 | Are you in there? |
13455 | Are you ready? |
13455 | Are you sure, Sam, that you are quite over your cold? |
13455 | Are you telling me the truth? |
13455 | At what? |
13455 | Baxter, where are you bound? |
13455 | Brainard, do you know? |
13455 | But can you spare the time? |
13455 | But had n''t you better wait till after dinner before ye tackle it? |
13455 | But how are you going to get to the dormitory? |
13455 | But how shall we turn? |
13455 | But it was a close call, was n''t it? |
13455 | But what are you going to do next? |
13455 | But where are the others? |
13455 | But where can we go to? |
13455 | But which way shall we go? |
13455 | But-- but must I stay here alone? |
13455 | By the way, have you seen anything of Dan Baxter and his party? |
13455 | Ca n''t we? |
13455 | Can I go along? |
13455 | Can it be a wolf? |
13455 | Can you ever remember the time when you was n''t without an appetite, Tom? |
13455 | Can you make out what they are? |
13455 | Can you open it? 13455 Dick, what shall we do next?" |
13455 | Did Snuggers leave him in Cedarville? |
13455 | Did he come out of the fit all right? |
13455 | Did n''t I win one of the silver medals? |
13455 | Did n''t the bear follow you? |
13455 | Did this Goupert leave any relatives? |
13455 | Did you aid them in escaping from the stone cell and the storeroom? |
13455 | Did you ever hunt for the money? |
13455 | Did you hear anything from Master Tubbs? |
13455 | Did you hear anything? |
13455 | Did you hear that shot, Tom? |
13455 | Did you hear that? |
13455 | Did you put him in the stone cell? |
13455 | Did you see the handwriting on the letters? |
13455 | Do n''t you know it is disgraceful to fight? |
13455 | Do n''t you remember how he used to bother Dora and the Laning girls? |
13455 | Do n''t you remember the tramp who stole the watch, and the rows with Josiah Crabtree and with Arnold Baxter and Dan? |
13455 | Do n''t you remember those matches we had last year? |
13455 | Do n''t you think we might strike the river without going back? |
13455 | Do n''t you want something to eat? |
13455 | Do you advise going up there? |
13455 | Do you know that you are playing a high game here, keeping us prisoners? |
13455 | Do you know the spot where Bear Pond empties into Perch River? |
13455 | Do you mean we''ll have to remain here? |
13455 | Do you suppose Dick and Mr. Barrow met them? |
13455 | Do you think he would have sneaked off with the turkey? 13455 Do you think he''d bother them now?" |
13455 | Do you think he''ll dare to bother us again, Dick? |
13455 | Do you think there is a storm coming? |
13455 | Do you want to start in this cold weather? |
13455 | Do your directions start from that p''int? |
13455 | Excuse me, Mr. Grinder, but wo n''t you let Sam out of the stone cell? |
13455 | Feelin''kind o''hungry, ai nt you? |
13455 | Fighting, eh? 13455 Found a map in that old brass- lined box, eh?" |
13455 | Gone? |
13455 | Had n''t we better get out as soon as we can? |
13455 | Has he punished Tubbs? |
13455 | Has he said anything about our going away? |
13455 | Has n''t Baxter a map, too? |
13455 | Have n''t you boys had adventures enough? |
13455 | Have you got another map? |
13455 | Have you got him? |
13455 | Have you seen them since I placed them there? |
13455 | Hear what? |
13455 | Honor bright? |
13455 | How about it if Nellie and Grace were n''t here? |
13455 | How are we to know which trail to follow? |
13455 | How are you Harry? 13455 How are you this fine and frosty morning?" |
13455 | How did you get here? |
13455 | How did you make out? |
13455 | How is the sleighing? |
13455 | How many are there with him? |
13455 | How shall we fire? |
13455 | How so? |
13455 | Hullo, who are you? |
13455 | I do n''t know-- Dan Baxter? |
13455 | I do n''t see anything of a sharp- pointed rock, do you? 13455 I say, what''s it all about?" |
13455 | I thought he did n''t dare to show himself? |
13455 | I wonder how Nellie and Grace Laning like this? |
13455 | I wonder if we ca n''t turn the rock over? |
13455 | I wonder what ever possessed that old Goupert to come here? |
13455 | I''m sure Mrs. Stanhope will let you stay here; wo n''t you? |
13455 | I? 13455 If we got to Oak Run at three in the morning, what would we do? |
13455 | Indian remedy, what''s that? |
13455 | Is he very ill, Rover? 13455 Is he-- he dead?" |
13455 | Is it morning yet? |
13455 | Is n''t it worth something to be saved from Baxter''s clutches? 13455 Is that all?" |
13455 | Is that you, Sam? |
13455 | Is that you, Snuggers? |
13455 | Is the key of this door on a hook outside? |
13455 | Is this Bill Harney a good sort? |
13455 | Is your dad going to try to break jail again? |
13455 | It beats all where they went to, does n''t it? |
13455 | It came from up the river, did n''t it? |
13455 | It was n''t Baxter? |
13455 | Master Thomas Rover, do you know anything of your brother Richard? |
13455 | Mr. Barrow, how long do you reckon this storm will last? |
13455 | Mr. Grinder, may I ask what you have done with Sam? |
13455 | Mr. Grinder, where is the Baxter crowd? |
13455 | Never what? |
13455 | No, what? |
13455 | Nobody? |
13455 | Now the all- important question is, which way next? |
13455 | Now what? |
13455 | Oh, ai nt you mistaken there, Dick? 13455 Oh, you are cooking something, are n''t you?" |
13455 | Parkham? |
13455 | Really, sir, did you say''gone''? |
13455 | Really? |
13455 | Reckon all of you are ready for it, eh? |
13455 | Remember what I said? 13455 Rover, can you do it?" |
13455 | Rover, will you be silent, or must I get the cane? |
13455 | Said anything? 13455 Sam, did you see it?" |
13455 | Say, ai nt it dangerous? |
13455 | See here, what are you giving me? |
13455 | Shall I go along? |
13455 | Shall we carry him? |
13455 | Shall we run? |
13455 | Smells good, do n''t it? |
13455 | Snowed in? |
13455 | Struck by lightning? |
13455 | Supposing that brother comes up, with John Barrow? 13455 Then what shall we call you?" |
13455 | Then you know the crowd? |
13455 | Then you work for the company? |
13455 | Then you would n''t stay here? |
13455 | Think they''ve got a better map nor yours? |
13455 | Together? |
13455 | Tom, is it really you? |
13455 | Tubblets? |
13455 | Was he alone? |
13455 | Water? 13455 We could have a boss good time, eh?" |
13455 | We started due southwest, did n''t we? |
13455 | Well, Rover, what does all this mean? |
13455 | Well, how did you make out? |
13455 | Well, what do you want to do with''em? |
13455 | Well, what might it be? |
13455 | Well, which do you suppose was the largest years ago? |
13455 | What are we to do with him? |
13455 | What are you going to do about it? |
13455 | What are you going to do with me? |
13455 | What business is that of yours? |
13455 | What did you desert us for, Grinder? |
13455 | What do they say about the matter? |
13455 | What do you mean? |
13455 | What do you propose doing next? |
13455 | What do you propose? |
13455 | What do you see? |
13455 | What do you suppose that was? |
13455 | What do you want here, Baxter? |
13455 | What do you want here? |
13455 | What do you want to know for? |
13455 | What do you want to know? |
13455 | What for, sir? |
13455 | What is the treasure worth? |
13455 | What plan? |
13455 | What promise? |
13455 | What shall we do next? |
13455 | What shall we do with our things? |
13455 | What shall we do? |
13455 | What should bring them together? |
13455 | What sort of a yelping is that? |
13455 | What was he doing? |
13455 | What''s going on in there? |
13455 | What''s the next directions on the paper? |
13455 | What''s the next directions? |
13455 | What''s the row? |
13455 | What''s up now? 13455 What''s wanted?" |
13455 | What, the cave? |
13455 | What? |
13455 | When do you want to start? |
13455 | Where are your brothers? |
13455 | Where did it come from? |
13455 | Where did they go to? |
13455 | Where did you come from? |
13455 | Where did you get a map of that treasure? 13455 Where did you see them last?" |
13455 | Where do you go next? |
13455 | Where do you want us to go? |
13455 | Where in the world have you been? |
13455 | Where is it? |
13455 | Where is the pain mostly? |
13455 | Where''s the tree? |
13455 | Which is the largest branch? |
13455 | Which way did they take? |
13455 | Who calls? |
13455 | Who did you think you were following? |
13455 | Who fired at him? 13455 Who is that calling?" |
13455 | Who is with you? |
13455 | Who rolled over the buttertub? |
13455 | Who was Goupert? |
13455 | Who''s that? |
13455 | Who-- what''s happened? |
13455 | Why ca n''t we follow the stream up? |
13455 | Why did I not bring it up with me? |
13455 | Why did n''t you call me? |
13455 | Why not? |
13455 | Why, what do you know about that? |
13455 | Why? |
13455 | Will anybody have to stand watch? |
13455 | Will you give us a good meal if we do tell you? |
13455 | Will you go on horseback? |
13455 | Will you keep quiet? |
13455 | Will you, Dick? |
13455 | Wo n''t I? 13455 Wo n''t you? |
13455 | Would n''t Dan Baxter be surprised, if he knew we were so close? |
13455 | You are quite sure it has never been removed? |
13455 | You have n''t seen or heard anything of Tom or Sam? |
13455 | You''re down on my friend Baxter, ai nt you? |
13455 | A cave, or something like that?" |
13455 | All ready?" |
13455 | Am I to say all that whenever I want to address you?" |
13455 | And as I ca n''t do anything for you, will you kindly inform me if you''ve seen anything of Jack Ness around here, with our turnout?" |
13455 | And who do you suppose was with him? |
13455 | Are you in possession of this camp? |
13455 | Are you willing, father?" |
13455 | Are your hands as tight as ever?" |
13455 | Barrow?" |
13455 | Barrow?" |
13455 | Boys, what does this mean?" |
13455 | But in the meantime can you give Sam some supper? |
13455 | But where is Sam?" |
13455 | By the way, have you seen Captain Putnam?" |
13455 | Do n''t you suppose I know why you came?" |
13455 | Do you expect us to believe that?" |
13455 | Do you know what happened after you and your brothers ran away?" |
13455 | Do you mean to say Baxter made you prisoners?" |
13455 | Do you want me to turn into ice? |
13455 | Eh, Harney?" |
13455 | Eh, Sam?" |
13455 | Ever tried the old Indian remedy for it?" |
13455 | Fremley?" |
13455 | Has the captain got back?" |
13455 | Have they found that treasure yet?" |
13455 | Hickley, what have you to say?" |
13455 | How are you making out?" |
13455 | How did you guess it?" |
13455 | How did you make out with Tubbs in the closet?" |
13455 | How do you like the snow?" |
13455 | How often, must you be told that such disgraceful conduct is not allowed here? |
13455 | I guess-- Hullo, what''s up out there?" |
13455 | I presume you know what sort of a fellow Baxter is?" |
13455 | In the cave on that island?" |
13455 | In the meantime, what of affairs in the dormitory? |
13455 | Is n''t there some place around here where we might hide the prisoners? |
13455 | Is that you?" |
13455 | Is there anything in this load good to eat?" |
13455 | Oh, Rover, wo n''t you please ask Mr. Grinder to let me out? |
13455 | Rather a cold ride, eh? |
13455 | Snuggers did you leave the door unlocked?" |
13455 | So you really came up on that account?" |
13455 | That they somehow passed us?" |
13455 | The question is, Do you know what has become of Samuel Rover and William Tubbs? |
13455 | Then you did aid them to escape?" |
13455 | Then you wo n''t try the cure? |
13455 | There, Sam Rover, how do you like that?" |
13455 | Was all going as quietly as Tom had anticipated? |
13455 | We do n''t want to expose ourselves, do we?" |
13455 | What are you in such a hurry for?" |
13455 | What can this mean?" |
13455 | What did happen?" |
13455 | What do you want?" |
13455 | What have you to say, Griggs?" |
13455 | What shall we do-- go back to camp?" |
13455 | Where are the Rovers?" |
13455 | Where are you?" |
13455 | Where can they be?" |
13455 | Where is Dick?" |
13455 | Where is the bear?" |
13455 | Who is it?" |
13455 | Will you promise to keep it entirely to yourself?" |
13455 | Wonder what the stuff is worth?" |
13455 | Wonder what time it is?" |
13455 | Wonder where the ammunition is?" |
13455 | You remember all about that, do n''t you?" |
13455 | he asked, and then, seeing the other Rovers, added:"Been following me, I suppose?" |
13455 | never heard of the old reliable Indian remedy? |
13455 | or Do you know what they have done? |
13455 | what''s up?" |
13455 | who''s washing my face with snow?" |
26345 | ''Brother,''called Raven to the bird,''how came you here?'' 26345 ''But, Brother, how do I know there is such a daughter? |
26345 | ''I? 26345 ''I? |
26345 | All right-- what do you want us to say to the boys? |
26345 | And makes them a luxury, eh? |
26345 | And what sort of scout do you lock up in here? |
26345 | And where shall we camp? |
26345 | Are n''t the girls going to sit down, too? |
26345 | Are n''t they big? |
26345 | Are n''t you? |
26345 | Are they, Gilly? |
26345 | Are you Mike, the Indian? |
26345 | Are you going to carry that little bag of flour? |
26345 | Are you''fraid to trust us? |
26345 | Be you- all out fer a lark? |
26345 | But how can we_ get_ an impact? 26345 But it was hard work to keep straight faces, was n''t it, girls?" |
26345 | But what could possibly happen when we had Jim and Verny at the wheels? |
26345 | But what? 26345 But what? |
26345 | But why should we bother with such stuff? |
26345 | But, at least, tell us what happened to those Nerieds? |
26345 | Could n''t we find some other affectionate term that will do without impressing strangers with our lack of courtesy to our friend? |
26345 | Did n''t you cut them up and use them just now? |
26345 | Did you bring a compass? |
26345 | Did you find out what you went for? |
26345 | Did you find the mushrooms along the way? |
26345 | Do any of you girls understand weather- lore? |
26345 | Do n''t you know the story, Verny? |
26345 | Do you need any assistance? |
26345 | Do you remember I told you, last summer, of some Boy Scouts who camped in my woods every year? 26345 Do you sell gasoline?" |
26345 | Do you think that is it, Gilly? |
26345 | First, then: Did Hiram miss any calves or pigs or other domestic animals from his barnyard yesterday? |
26345 | Girls, suppose we stop and cook the steaks? |
26345 | Got money now to pay? |
26345 | Had anything to eat? |
26345 | Had n''t we better study the book first, scouts, and let Gilly know when we are ready to go tracking? |
26345 | Had we better separate and go in different directions to hunt the camp? |
26345 | Has any one thought of a stopping place for the night? |
26345 | Have you formulated any plan to begin with? |
26345 | How about lunch-- we''re famished? |
26345 | How about that chicken? 26345 How big was it, Julie?" |
26345 | How can we answer them? |
26345 | How can we cross? 26345 How did bunny stand the voyage?" |
26345 | How did you know you could make a broom like this? |
26345 | How do I know? 26345 How do we know we can find any willows around here?" |
26345 | How long is it to anywhere? |
26345 | How many of you brought the plaster and bottle of water? |
26345 | How much do we owe you for this great service? |
26345 | How much shall we need, Gilly? |
26345 | How much time will we save? |
26345 | How much you rent canoe for? |
26345 | How would a fine juicy steak taste about this time? |
26345 | How''d you know we were scouts? |
26345 | I came over to ask how many of you have been fishing? 26345 I love peanuts, do n''t you?" |
26345 | I think Joan''s idea of visiting the Indian a good one, girls; why not go there instead of to either of the other places? |
26345 | I told you you''ve got an awful memory-- didn''t I want to dub you''The man- with- a- poor- memory?'' |
26345 | If''Liza knew of this mischance, would n''t she gloat over her''Friday Bad Luck''prophecy? |
26345 | Is Mr. Gilroy coming over to visit us to- day? |
26345 | Is dinner ready, boys, or will there be time to show the girls about the camp? |
26345 | Is it alive, Jule? |
26345 | Is it like that all over there, Julie? |
26345 | Is it? 26345 Is n''t he a beaut?" |
26345 | Is n''t that a pig-- in that pen? |
26345 | Is n''t there a reward for skunks in the country? |
26345 | Is n''t there any volunteer fire department? |
26345 | Is n''t there some sort of book that will teach us how to recognize tracks, girls? |
26345 | Is there any other animal that wears hoofs? |
26345 | Is there no way we might take to return to Fulton Chain Lakes other than going back the same route? |
26345 | Is there, Verny? 26345 Joan, are you awake?" |
26345 | Just what can you make, or have done, that we girls are not able to do? |
26345 | Maybe it is a reindeer? |
26345 | Me Mike-- wan''da canoe? |
26345 | Now they can win a badge for story- telling, ca n''t they, Verny? |
26345 | Now who''d a thought we could get gas in this little shop? |
26345 | Oh, are you Jake? |
26345 | Oh, did n''t you? 26345 Oh, does she know about it?" |
26345 | Say, could n''t you tell us where there is a nice picnic place near here? |
26345 | Say, where did you put that bait, anyway, Gilly? |
26345 | See anything at all, Dick? |
26345 | See those long shadows by the trees, over there? |
26345 | Shall we let it go now? |
26345 | Shall we stop to put on the rain- curtains? |
26345 | Shall we take a vote on it? |
26345 | Shall we try to circle this fen and get across, or go back again? |
26345 | Speaking of quills, Gilly-- why ca n''t we have chickens as the Grey Fox boys have? |
26345 | Suppose we take a bite as we travel along, and cook a regular dinner when we are out in the country somewhere? |
26345 | Sure-- why? |
26345 | Tell us about it? |
26345 | Tell us why you asked? |
26345 | That''s your steak-- think it is too big for one? |
26345 | The cove? 26345 The names of them, yes, but how many of you can find them as they are placed in the sky?" |
26345 | The what? |
26345 | Then why not say it is dinner- time, Verny? |
26345 | Then, if this is so, why need we worry about expenses for next summer''s outing with you? |
26345 | There are nine of us-- how about the odd one? |
26345 | Think you can do it? |
26345 | This will make a dandy story to write down in our record book, Verny, wo n''t it? |
26345 | Verny, do you know of any places one might choose for an objective on a hike? |
26345 | Verny, why ca n''t we see all the stars all the year? |
26345 | Verny, why not make a quick shelter to crawl under? |
26345 | Was n''t it too funny for anything,--the way we led Gilly about by the nose? |
26345 | Was that thunder I heard from over the mountain? |
26345 | Well, I ca n''t see, yet, why you should? |
26345 | Well, does this creature show any unusual tendencies, girls, by which you can recognize it? |
26345 | Well, guess you girls are planning to spread yourselves for dinner, eh? |
26345 | Well, then, it seems that all the baggage and outfit we need with us on the trip is safely stowed away, eh, Jim? |
26345 | Well, this is some trophy to carry back home, eh? |
26345 | Well, what do you think of him, scouts? 26345 Well, what now? |
26345 | Well, why not make a little cast of both the tracks you do not recognize and then compare them with those in the book when we go back to camp? |
26345 | What are they for? |
26345 | What can girls do? |
26345 | What can we do about our pets? |
26345 | What can you expect to do with two such pets? |
26345 | What did it look like? 26345 What did you cook for luncheon?" |
26345 | What difference would that make-- a little cheap soup? 26345 What do they give scouts a medal for, Verny?" |
26345 | What do you ask? |
26345 | What do you expect the Orderly to do, Verny? |
26345 | What do you mean by that? |
26345 | What do you mean? 26345 What do you mean?" |
26345 | What do you think happened to us? |
26345 | What duck- potatoes? 26345 What have you plotted, now?" |
26345 | What is it? |
26345 | What kind of a dog is he, Gilly? |
26345 | What makes you think so, Julie? |
26345 | What now? |
26345 | What shall we do with him? 26345 What shall we do? |
26345 | What shall we do? 26345 What was it in that salad dressing that gave such a palatable flavor? |
26345 | What will''two smokes''mean? |
26345 | What will_ you_ be doing, meantime? |
26345 | What would you do if they got the gapes, and no one would feed them chopped onions? |
26345 | What''s that? |
26345 | What''s the matter with bear steaks, while we''re about it? 26345 What, what?" |
26345 | When did you plan to start? |
26345 | Where does it end? |
26345 | Where have you been, Julie? |
26345 | Where is it? |
26345 | Where''s that rope, Jo? |
26345 | Where''s the rope you''ve been using, girls? |
26345 | Where-- which way did you hear them? |
26345 | Where? 26345 Which is the route you''d chose, Verny?" |
26345 | Who can find The Lady in the Chair or The Guards? |
26345 | Who wants to go with me to find the wooden animal that grows a steak ready- made? |
26345 | Who will buy their corn? |
26345 | Who will tell one? |
26345 | Who''s Orderly for the Day? 26345 Who''s doing the Indian cucumbers?" |
26345 | Why did n''t you use what scout- sense you had? 26345 Why do you object to''Gilly?''" |
26345 | Why not all fish and the sooner catch what is needed? |
26345 | Why not finish the job, now that we''re on top? |
26345 | Why not stop work and cook a few steaks? |
26345 | Why not take a little flour and fat and catch some fish at noon, and sup while on the trail? |
26345 | Why not there? 26345 Why should I hoax any one? |
26345 | Why, where did you find them? |
26345 | Why-- are you hungry? |
26345 | Why? 26345 Will you serve it, Jo-- you are nearest the pan?" |
26345 | Without a clue to any wild animal we tracked? |
26345 | Would you prefer to sit here and dream, Betty-- or go back with me and eat ham sandwiches? |
26345 | Yhon, I suppose you mean those on the route to Forked Lake, through Raquette River to Long Lake, eh? |
26345 | You do n''t suppose the girls are in earnest about keeping the pig and calf at camp, do you? |
26345 | You do, so why not tell us? |
26345 | You gals just sit still, will you? |
26345 | You seem to welcome the idea of camping in the Rockies? |
26345 | You tak him along? |
26345 | You''re always right-- how could you_ ever_ be mistaken? |
26345 | Your idea is all right, Verny, but what will the rules cover, and why have punishments? |
26345 | ''Knowest thou not why I came to be born of the Light? |
26345 | *****_ THIS ISN''T ALL!_ Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book? |
26345 | And if there be, how shall I receive the Light through her?'' |
26345 | And what did you catch?" |
26345 | And where will you go, Captain?" |
26345 | Are n''t you going to stay here next summer?" |
26345 | At this Mr. Gilroy called out,"You''re not going to eat my chicken, are you?" |
26345 | Both the Captain and Mr. Gilroy laughed, but the scouts gasped in unbelief,"Would Gilly do such a thing?" |
26345 | Both the rails were completely worm- eaten, but how should girls have known that? |
26345 | Breakfast will be all ready by the time you return, so do n''t dawdle on the way, will you?" |
26345 | But did n''t you boys know about the joke we made up on him about those tracks? |
26345 | But how could a baby get in that jungle?" |
26345 | But how did you manage to get them there-- by paddling in from the lake?" |
26345 | CHAPTER EIGHT JAKE''S INTERVIEW WITH A SKUNK"Gilly, do you know of any vegetable dye we can find in the woods to dye some burlap for decorations?" |
26345 | CHAPTER THIRTEEN SHOOTING THE RAPIDS-- AND OTHER THINGS"Well,''where do we go from here, boys?''" |
26345 | Can you find any difference?" |
26345 | Cook we must, but what?" |
26345 | Did any of us think water was dry?" |
26345 | Did any one hear the twelve o''clock whistle blow?" |
26345 | Did n''t Mr. Gilroy tell you that?" |
26345 | Did n''t you and Pa''s chauffeur overhaul both the cars thoroughly when you knew we were going on this trip?" |
26345 | Did n''t you scouts go out at dawn with Gilly to study tracks?" |
26345 | Did you bring a rifle, Dick?" |
26345 | Did you think they came preserved?" |
26345 | Do n''t you know we have to keep the peace all summer?" |
26345 | Do n''t you like my camp- ground?" |
26345 | Do they know much about tracks?" |
26345 | Do you know?" |
26345 | Do you suppose there can be any gypsies here?" |
26345 | Do you suppose they made them in camp? |
26345 | Do you think they will do their tricks for company?" |
26345 | During the luncheon the Captain said:"Would n''t it be splendid if each one of us kept a diary of what happens during this summer''s camp? |
26345 | Every eye glanced at Mr. Gilroy, and he laughingly replied,"Why do you all seem to think I am that animal?" |
26345 | Finally, when Mrs. Vernon could be heard, she asked,"Where are they-- far from Raquette Lake?" |
26345 | Gilroy?" |
26345 | Gilroy?" |
26345 | Gilroy?" |
26345 | His signal means''Where are you?'' |
26345 | How came you here-- and where were you born?'' |
26345 | How did that track- hunt come off? |
26345 | How did you make it?" |
26345 | How does it strike you?" |
26345 | How is that?" |
26345 | How much you give for rent canoe?" |
26345 | How''d you like it?" |
26345 | I do n''t suppose you know a thing about it, do you?" |
26345 | I hope the little thing is n''t past aid?" |
26345 | I suppose you scouts knew every animal, eh?" |
26345 | If we had not found the fires you left, what might have resulted to this area of mountain land?" |
26345 | Is he homely enough to win your pity? |
26345 | Is n''t it an honor to be the Orderly?" |
26345 | Is n''t that fine? |
26345 | Is there anything here to prove we are such ignoramuses as to believe a calf- track could possibly be a deer- print?" |
26345 | Let up on us now, and wait until_ you_ are lost, will you?" |
26345 | Made a lot of work, did n''t it?" |
26345 | Meantime the lady returned to the door and called out,"Wo n''t you please step this way?" |
26345 | One day he helped an old lame man along the path and, for gratitude, the old man said:''You seek the One of Nass who keeps the Light?'' |
26345 | Remember the''Boulder''we all saw, and when it moved we had a panic? |
26345 | See that inky cloud scudding across there?" |
26345 | See that scout up on the roof with Mrs. Dickens''mother?" |
26345 | Shall we keep on hunting for the way back from this clearing, or just sit and let them find us?" |
26345 | Shall we try it?" |
26345 | Shall we try that trail?" |
26345 | So Mrs. Vernon asked,"Where is Prospect Junction?" |
26345 | So he asked:"Where did you set any snares? |
26345 | Suppose the man is cruel to them?" |
26345 | The boys stared in surprise for a moment, then Dick said,"What do you mean? |
26345 | Then every one turned to every one else, and word ran round:"Who''s got any money?" |
26345 | Then just back of them came the sound of horses''hoofs and a kindly voice called out,"Well, well, this is some plight you- all are in, eh?" |
26345 | Then quickly added,"Oh, Captain, where are the Brussels sprouts? |
26345 | This business disposed of, Julie said:"Now what shall we do to- day, girls?" |
26345 | What shall I do?" |
26345 | What shall we do with two of them on hand?" |
26345 | What shall we do?" |
26345 | What you take?" |
26345 | When did you manage to steal that?" |
26345 | Where did you come from?" |
26345 | Where''s the Indian cook?" |
26345 | Which way did it go?" |
26345 | Why should we go to all this fuss for nothing?" |
26345 | Why?" |
26345 | Will you come to- morrow morning?" |
26345 | Will yuh come to arth, yuh rascal?" |
26345 | Would n''t you boys like to examine it closely?" |
26345 | Would one do that?" |
26345 | Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author? |
26345 | [ Illustration:"Where-- which way did you hear them?" |
26345 | questioned Joan 211 GIRL SCOUTS IN THE ADIRONDACKS CHAPTER ONE THE FRIDAY JINX"Are we ready to start, girls?" |
26345 | surely you would n''t have these mere males_ think_ we were such gullible scouts, would you? |
26345 | was I right when I told you not to limit your supply to any old- fashioned mill- pond?" |
26345 | what did you do that for? |
26345 | where did they get the chickens?" |
43977 | ''And what makes you blue?'' 43977 ''Did I?'' |
43977 | ''Why do you look at that mountain?'' 43977 A girl?" |
43977 | An egg? |
43977 | And are there truly five others equally lovely? |
43977 | And do n''t you know about him? |
43977 | And how have you been? |
43977 | And just what are you looking forward to? |
43977 | And now what? |
43977 | And our fishing is over for the day? 43977 And she said,''No? |
43977 | And so you think she''s making herself mournful over Mr. Pritchard? 43977 And suppose we was what you think, what would we be doing in the meantime? |
43977 | And the bet still stands? |
43977 | And what is poetry for? |
43977 | And what might_ that_ amount to? |
43977 | And what side did you take? |
43977 | And what was the meeting about? |
43977 | And where is the key? |
43977 | And why? |
43977 | And you think we''re not just plain conceited? |
43977 | And you want a license for him, not for yourself? |
43977 | And you wo n''t renege-- you''ll pay? 43977 And you''re sure I''m not imposing on you in the matter of the silver?" |
43977 | And you''ve been dying for a smoke all this time? 43977 And you''ve no idea who she was?" |
43977 | And you? |
43977 | And_ you_ do n''t? |
43977 | Are n''t we ever to see any of our old friends any more? |
43977 | Are n''t you going to give us up? |
43977 | Are n''t you sorry for us, Artie? |
43977 | Are they nice and presentable, like fat old Sam Langham? |
43977 | Are we to have a whole house to ourselves? |
43977 | Are you all right? |
43977 | Are you frozen? |
43977 | Are you game? |
43977 | Are you going to leave your rod and things in the boat? |
43977 | Are you there? |
43977 | Are you very impatient for the morphine? |
43977 | Aristocracy? 43977 Arthur gone to put them off?" |
43977 | Believe what? |
43977 | Believe you will make her live in it? |
43977 | Bob, among ourselves, do you really think Jefferson Davis was a greater man than Abraham Lincoln? |
43977 | But am I never to see you, never to know your name? |
43977 | But how about this, Miss Gay? |
43977 | But how could I stop caring-- about you? |
43977 | But how do you know they were referring to you? |
43977 | But if some one-- any one were to stay within call----? |
43977 | But if they are from South Carolina, would n''t our terms stagger them? 43977 But if you were n''t?" |
43977 | But last night? 43977 But suppose they are n''t?" |
43977 | But where will you build it? |
43977 | But who,she asked,"will find work for them?" |
43977 | But why be an innkeeper? |
43977 | But why did n''t you write to me? |
43977 | But with sister Mary''s mind made up, and the rest backing her, what could a poor broken- hearted young man do? 43977 But you-- you yourself don''t-- do you?" |
43977 | But you? |
43977 | But, please, why should n''t I see you? 43977 But,"exclaimed Lee,"what''s the matter with Gay and me?" |
43977 | But,she said, seeing an objection,"how do you know he weighs three pounds and over?" |
43977 | Ca n''t you possibly keep us? |
43977 | Ca n''t you see from here that the fifth is an Englishman? |
43977 | Ca n''t you_ tell_ us where it is? |
43977 | Can you come now and help us pick out a site for the tent? |
43977 | Child, are there the scars of wolves''teeth on your wrists and ankles? |
43977 | Coffee? |
43977 | Coffee? |
43977 | Coffee? |
43977 | Could n''t you get ashore without being seen? 43977 Could n''t you?" |
43977 | Dead? |
43977 | Did Langham find you? |
43977 | Did Mrs. Waring ride? |
43977 | Did n''t you vote for Wilson? |
43977 | Did they separate in the office? |
43977 | Did ums want some nice vasy on ums poor sick nose? |
43977 | Did you get the watch? |
43977 | Did you own the land you were driven off? |
43977 | Did you see her? |
43977 | Did you? |
43977 | Do I think it''s fun? 43977 Do men in danger always carry on the way you do?" |
43977 | Do n''t I help at all? |
43977 | Do n''t you ever want me to see you? 43977 Do n''t you know how annoying it is when there''s a tall centrepiece and you ca n''t see who''s across the table from you?" |
43977 | Do n''t you know_ him_? 43977 Do we fish from the shore or the boat?" |
43977 | Do we, chef? |
43977 | Do you believe in fairies? |
43977 | Do you feel as if summer was over, too? |
43977 | Do you mean that? |
43977 | Do you mean to say,he whispered to Maud in a sort of savage whisper,"that I''ve got to swallow that insult without protest?" |
43977 | Do you mean to tell me,said he,"that there are two other D- D- Darlings exactly like you?" |
43977 | Do you mean,he said,"that you merely throw about you at random, and that it is possible to take fish?" |
43977 | Do you promise that? |
43977 | Do you really think the Southern armies wiped up the map with the Northern armies every time they met? 43977 Do you suppose,"said Lee,"that what he said was funny or just dumb?" |
43977 | Do you think,said Gay sweetly,"that it''s natural for a man to eat as much as Sam Langham does?" |
43977 | Do you usually manage to? |
43977 | Do you,he said presently,"swim as well as you row?" |
43977 | Do you? |
43977 | Does anybody,she asked,"know anything about Samuel Langham? |
43977 | Engaged? |
43977 | Eve, darling-- is it all right? |
43977 | Eve? |
43977 | Ever seen the Arboretum? |
43977 | For Heaven''s sake,exclaimed Gay,"trim boat, and what''s the matter anyway?" |
43977 | For yourself? |
43977 | Friend of yours? |
43977 | Frightened? |
43977 | Had n''t you-- ah-- um-- better put your rod together? |
43977 | Has anybody seen the sketch- map that papa made of the buildings? |
43977 | Have I? |
43977 | Have you any idea where they''ve gone? |
43977 | Have you changed your mind? |
43977 | Have you got anything worth while in that mail- bag? |
43977 | Have you spent any of the money they took? |
43977 | Have you such a thing? |
43977 | He''s done a lot for us, has n''t he? |
43977 | Here we are then-- a match or not? |
43977 | Hold hands? |
43977 | Honestly? 43977 How about the man on guard with a Winchester?" |
43977 | How about this one? |
43977 | How about us-- what? |
43977 | How about us? |
43977 | How big is he, Miss Gay? |
43977 | How deep''s the water? |
43977 | How did you know me? |
43977 | How do Christians amuse themselves in the Chinese capital? |
43977 | How do you feel? |
43977 | How do you know,said Gay,"that they wo n''t pick their teeth in public? |
43977 | How does your hand feel? |
43977 | How long,he asked,"would it take to build a little house for my cousin and me?" |
43977 | How would it be,said Maud,"if I took you straight to the kitchen? |
43977 | How''s that, Mel? |
43977 | How''s that? |
43977 | How,said Pritchard, his eyes twinkling,"shall I convince the girl I love-- that I know her by sight?" |
43977 | How? 43977 How?" |
43977 | How_ can_ you know that? |
43977 | Hurry? |
43977 | Hurt? |
43977 | I ca n''t come out, Arthur,said the voice;"but good- morning to you, and how''s the family?" |
43977 | I can touch bottom,said Herring politely;"can you?" |
43977 | I make those promises,said Renier simply;"will you give her to me?" |
43977 | I mean, what year? |
43977 | I must have a free hand to hunt for the stuff in my own way-- It''s perfection-- you never, never made a better one-- now, how about the diamonds? |
43977 | I suppose your brother''ll be getting married right away, wo n''t he? 43977 I wonder,"said Langham, and he watched her face stealthily,"if by any chance those two are really engaged?" |
43977 | I''ll bet you my prospective dividends for the year,she said,"against----""My prospective title?" |
43977 | I? 43977 I?" |
43977 | If what? |
43977 | Impassable? |
43977 | In lilac time? |
43977 | Is Stripes hurt? |
43977 | Is he just posing, or is there something in it? |
43977 | Is it a bluff? |
43977 | Is it yes-- or no? |
43977 | Is n''t Eve about the oldest name you know? |
43977 | Is n''t it nice,said Phyllis,"that there is money in the family after all, and we''re going to give up The Camp as an inn?" |
43977 | Is that a challenge? |
43977 | Is that a challenge? |
43977 | Is that boy hugging you publicly? 43977 Is that his letter? |
43977 | Is that like Indians do? |
43977 | Is that the quest he ought to ride on? |
43977 | It means,said Gay generously,"that you are going away?" |
43977 | Just what do you mean by that? |
43977 | Lee? |
43977 | Little? 43977 Looks like it, do n''t it?" |
43977 | Mamma,said Arthur,"is worth travelling ten thousand miles to see any day, is n''t she?" |
43977 | Matter? |
43977 | Maud,she said,"among the applications you have received, how many are from women?" |
43977 | Mel,he said,"can you afford to do this thing? |
43977 | Mel? |
43977 | Miss Darling,said Colonel Meredith,"you do n''t feel chilled, do you? |
43977 | My dear girl,said Gay,"why the dickens did n''t you tell us sooner? |
43977 | Now,he said,"that you''ve proved everything,_ wo n''t_ you let me help?" |
43977 | Of course, you except present company? |
43977 | Oh, thank you so much, will you? |
43977 | Play him? |
43977 | Say,said a man who had not yet spoken,"do you two sprigs of jasmine ever patronize the''movies''? |
43977 | Seriously,said Arthur,"are you going to turn The Camp into an inn?" |
43977 | Seriously-- are you having a pretty bad time? |
43977 | Shall I write or telegraph? |
43977 | Something in this style? |
43977 | Such as? |
43977 | Suppose she had n''t been willing to marry you and had had a voice like a dove? |
43977 | Suppose,said Mary,"that somebody did say just that?" |
43977 | Sure you''ve got it? |
43977 | That last? |
43977 | That you, Mel? |
43977 | That''s funny, is n''t it? 43977 The best time to propose to a girl? |
43977 | The point is this,said Maud:"Can you swim?" |
43977 | Then all you are out for is to take a licking? |
43977 | Then what are you? |
43977 | Then you have never suffered from gout? |
43977 | They would n''t? |
43977 | Too cold to write your name in our brand- new register? |
43977 | Trout? |
43977 | Truly,he said,"was that what you were thinking?" |
43977 | Truly? |
43977 | Truly? |
43977 | Two hundred thousand? |
43977 | Was the old film all right? 43977 Was the vigil too long?" |
43977 | Well, we can find out where they''ve gone, ca n''t we? |
43977 | Well? |
43977 | What about? |
43977 | What are you doing here? |
43977 | What are you doing? |
43977 | What are you going to do with them? |
43977 | What are you? |
43977 | What did he do about the melon? |
43977 | What did we tell you, Maud? 43977 What do you find to shoot at this time of year?" |
43977 | What do you make them out to be? |
43977 | What do you mean? |
43977 | What do_ you_ think of what I said? |
43977 | What does_ I''m off_ mean? |
43977 | What engagements? |
43977 | What for? |
43977 | What happened in the end? |
43977 | What happened? |
43977 | What has been decided? |
43977 | What is English style, and why ought we to row that way? |
43977 | What is it? |
43977 | What is that to do with it? 43977 What is the Adirondacks?" |
43977 | What is the title? |
43977 | What is up to me? |
43977 | What is wonderful? |
43977 | What kind of a house do you want? |
43977 | What of? |
43977 | What ought I to say? 43977 What quotation?" |
43977 | What say? |
43977 | What size, please, miss? |
43977 | What sort of an adventure? |
43977 | What was that? |
43977 | What was your job, Arthur? |
43977 | What were some of her friends like? |
43977 | What''ll you bet? |
43977 | What''s his name? |
43977 | What''s my brother doing? |
43977 | What''s that stuff? |
43977 | What''s that? |
43977 | What''s the matter with you? |
43977 | What''s the trouble? |
43977 | What''s wrong with_ this_ mountain? |
43977 | What''s wrong, Gay? |
43977 | What,she said,"are we going to eat this side of winter? |
43977 | What? 43977 What?" |
43977 | What? |
43977 | What? |
43977 | What? |
43977 | Where are they? |
43977 | Where are you off to? |
43977 | Where do you come from? |
43977 | Where is the princess at the moment? |
43977 | Where? |
43977 | Which Miss Darling? |
43977 | Which hand? |
43977 | Which style do you prefer, Miss Darling, English or American? |
43977 | Which winter? |
43977 | Which? 43977 Who ca n''t talk?" |
43977 | Who is M? |
43977 | Who is responsible for this--cried Arthur,"for this sickening-- this degraded piece of mischief?" |
43977 | Who said,murmured the ecstatic Langham,"that nothing good ever came of liking good things to eat?" |
43977 | Who says Bostonians are cold? |
43977 | Who were they? |
43977 | Who''s here? |
43977 | Who''s to tell Mary? |
43977 | Why did you? |
43977 | Why have you got to wait four minutes? |
43977 | Why is it,said Mary,"that a girl is ashamed when it is her money that attracts a man, and proud when it is her face? |
43977 | Why is that? |
43977 | Why not set up as a landscape- gardener? |
43977 | Why not together, then? |
43977 | Why not? |
43977 | Why quarrel with them? |
43977 | Why should he? |
43977 | Why tell me? 43977 Why? |
43977 | Why? 43977 Why?" |
43977 | Why? |
43977 | Why? |
43977 | Why? |
43977 | Why? |
43977 | Why? |
43977 | Why_ did_ you? 43977 Will there always be rich people and poor people?" |
43977 | Will you come as far as Carrytown in the_ Streak_? |
43977 | Will you do it? |
43977 | Will you guide me to- morrow? |
43977 | Will you teach me? |
43977 | Will_ you_ take care of it for me? |
43977 | With or without the diamonds? |
43977 | With pleasure, but sha n''t I get word to the girls? 43977 Wo n''t it look rather funny if we march in hand in hand and say:''Beg pardon, sir, but how do you get married in the State of New York?''" |
43977 | Would n''t you be embarrassed if you were a girl and had been through the adventure I went through? 43977 Would n''t you be frightened if I had six great angry brothers and you were just going to meet them for the first time?" |
43977 | Would n''t you,he said,"even_ like_ to sit in his lap? |
43977 | Yes? |
43977 | You do n''t know who I am, do you? |
43977 | You do n''t need the morphine? |
43977 | You do n''t think you are after char now, do you? |
43977 | You feel mighty uncomfortable, do n''t you, Bob? |
43977 | You guide, do n''t you? |
43977 | You had n''t? 43977 You have seen them-- kiss?" |
43977 | You know that one with the green and brown? 43977 You mean to- day? |
43977 | You really are, are n''t you? |
43977 | You will? 43977 You would n''t say that,"he said;"you''d say I was just typical, would n''t you, now? |
43977 | You''ll have to lend me a suit of clothes-- but, look here, Mel: suppose the silver and stuff has been lifted-- doesn''t exist any more? 43977 You''ll swear not to tell?" |
43977 | You''re still joking, are n''t you? |
43977 | You''re sure he weighs more than three pounds? |
43977 | You_ do_ know him? |
43977 | _ Any_ girl? |
43977 | _ I_ run down the South? 43977 _ They?_"exclaimed Colonel Meredith. |
43977 | A few minutes later,"Where am I?" |
43977 | A log house?" |
43977 | A moment later,"How about drinking- water?" |
43977 | Am I absolutely without influence upon manners even among my own tents?" |
43977 | Am I forgiven?" |
43977 | Am I to be secret as the grave or can I tell-- any one I happen to meet?" |
43977 | And besides-- are you quite sure that the Pritchard and Herring episodes were mere flirtations? |
43977 | And do you really think that wooden- faced doll that Sully painted has no equal for beauty north of the Mason and Dixon line? |
43977 | And of a shilly- shallying and even snail- like motion? |
43977 | And then you get a license, and then you curse laws and red tape for a while, and then you we d. Now, what you want is a license?" |
43977 | And what did you find out?" |
43977 | And what were his thoughts? |
43977 | And who was he, when it came to that, to assume the unassailable morality of a parent? |
43977 | And why not thank God when some worthless, cruel man dies? |
43977 | And why not write the truth about him upon his tombstone instead of the conventional lies? |
43977 | And you?" |
43977 | And, if so, did you ever look your fill on a film called''Held for Ransom''? |
43977 | Are there any authorities one might consult?'' |
43977 | Are we to stand here, then, till three or four o''clock, till his royal highness wakes up and calls for breakfast?" |
43977 | Are you game?" |
43977 | Are you going to use the landing- net for me, in case it''s necessary?" |
43977 | Arthur called to him in a loud, hoarse voice:"Where''d you find that boat?" |
43977 | As soon as I heard somebody say that it was impassable, I said:''Where is the other side? |
43977 | Because it''s nowhere near over, is it? |
43977 | Bob, did it ever occur to you that you and I ought to get married? |
43977 | But I will shake hands with you with all the pleasure in the world-- my dear Cecily, does he come up to the memories of him? |
43977 | But a man ca n''t give up all his hopes of happiness in this world without even stating them, can he? |
43977 | But are you comfortable out there? |
43977 | But how can I thank you? |
43977 | But how could she say that when she knew perfectly well? |
43977 | But how, in the name of all that''s good and blessed, do you happen to be in this particular place at this particular time? |
43977 | But it was pretty bad, some of it, was n''t it?" |
43977 | But suppose, by any fleeting chance, that Pritchard should not so regard it? |
43977 | But tell me-- does our bet still stand?" |
43977 | But what could she do? |
43977 | But why did n''t you make more noise?" |
43977 | Ca n''t you be serious about anything?" |
43977 | Can the police be called off? |
43977 | Can you follow? |
43977 | Can you hear me?" |
43977 | Can you lend me a suit of clothes till we get to New York?" |
43977 | Care to come with me?" |
43977 | Could she go to him( in person or by writing) and in his presence eat as much as a single mouthful of humble- pie? |
43977 | Could she, Chef?" |
43977 | Darling, I believe?" |
43977 | Did Miss Darling send word explaining that I should be quite a while coming back?" |
43977 | Did n''t Mr. Langham say there was a Renier among his guests?" |
43977 | Did n''t you know that?" |
43977 | Did they print well?" |
43977 | Did you ever hear of a Colonel Meredith?" |
43977 | Did you ever study_ le boxe_? |
43977 | Did you ever try to make a fire by rubbing two sticks together?" |
43977 | Did you, by any chance, come by way of the heavens in a''sweet chariot''? |
43977 | Do n''t you?" |
43977 | Do you believe in divorce?" |
43977 | Do you feel able to drive, or shall I?" |
43977 | Do you know of any one that''s got anything of that sort-- morphine, for instance?" |
43977 | Do you know where they went?" |
43977 | Do you know why hornless cows give less milk than horned cows? |
43977 | Do you know why there are more honest men in the North, and pretty girls, than there are in the South? |
43977 | Do you mind?" |
43977 | Do you really think I should n''t know you from your sisters?" |
43977 | Do you really think this is fun?" |
43977 | Do you remember, Phyllis, being asked to a most''normous dinner dance at the Redburns''the year we came out? |
43977 | Do you think_ he_ ever troubled his head about five and a half per cent, or even,"she finished mischievously,"six?" |
43977 | Does any of this comfort him? |
43977 | Does it matter if I never see it or handle it? |
43977 | Does the State own as much as that, Arthur?" |
43977 | Ever try that?" |
43977 | Feel better?" |
43977 | For where else in the woods could nature be more exquisite, dignified, and inspiring? |
43977 | Had they an inkling of what being rather fast meant? |
43977 | Hardly worth risking prison for-- was it?" |
43977 | Has it ever been done? |
43977 | Have n''t I told you that you are exactly the right size?" |
43977 | Have n''t they liked each other for ever so long?" |
43977 | Have n''t you?" |
43977 | Have we, Maud? |
43977 | Have you ever had the feeling that you would like to board a swift boat, head for the open sea, and never come back? |
43977 | Have you ever tried to lie on the lawn under a tree and read for an hour or two-- incased in all your buffer of clothes? |
43977 | He began to ask innumerable questions:"What sort of a house did they live in?" |
43977 | He had done things that showed natural ability; but of what use was that? |
43977 | He turned to the woman and asked with great kindness:"Is it their first crime?" |
43977 | Herring?" |
43977 | How are the tomatoes getting on?" |
43977 | How did I know that you still cared?" |
43977 | How is a fellow to convalesce from typhoid if people are n''t unfailingly kind to him?" |
43977 | How, then, could any anger which he might visit upon them benefit? |
43977 | I ask you_ what_?" |
43977 | I may call you''Arthur''? |
43977 | I shall always be able to allude to it-- isn''t that enough? |
43977 | I suppose the others would never agree?" |
43977 | I wonder if they are_ on_? |
43977 | I''m sure you were against it, Arthur?" |
43977 | If they take a fancy to each other-- of course it''s none of my business, but, my dear Miss Darling-- why not?" |
43977 | If you and I were married, I''d just naturally dance-- wouldn''t I? |
43977 | If you do n''t like our manners, Mr. Baltimore Oriole, you can lump''em, see?" |
43977 | In New York it is reported to be a great success, is it?" |
43977 | Is anything not right?" |
43977 | Is he a suitable person?" |
43977 | Is it ever too early to eat? |
43977 | Is it gross to be fond of food? |
43977 | Is my foot going for the float-- or the water?" |
43977 | Is n''t she exactly the right size, Andrea?" |
43977 | Is that better?" |
43977 | Is there anything, for instance, more fresh in coloring, more adequate in line, than a delicately poached egg on a blue- and- white plate? |
43977 | It means that I''ve got to find out if I''m-- to come back some time?" |
43977 | Make a note of it-- What are you two whispering about?" |
43977 | May I look?" |
43977 | May I?" |
43977 | No very exciting adventure, you say? |
43977 | No? |
43977 | Now, then, what can you tell me as to lap sitting and kissings?" |
43977 | Now, you say that this swamp has never been crossed? |
43977 | Of what use is remorse-- after the fact? |
43977 | One day he had the following conversation with a Mr. May, of a private detective bureau:"You followed them?" |
43977 | Or has each of you swallowed half of him?" |
43977 | Otherwise----""What''s the matter with my spring?" |
43977 | Pritchard said what year, and added,"Why do you ask?" |
43977 | Pritchard smiled gravely into the vision''s eyes, and said in so low a voice that only she could hear:"Bad luck? |
43977 | Pritchard was saying to himself:"We like the same sort of things-- why not each other?" |
43977 | Really?'' |
43977 | Shall I tell you something else that I have deduced?" |
43977 | Shall we?" |
43977 | She never said:"_ Another_ egg?" |
43977 | She never said:"_ Some more_ coffee?" |
43977 | Sixteen hundred divided by seven is how much?" |
43977 | Suppose that Pritchard had fallen victim to a case of love at first sight? |
43977 | Suppose that not a single solitary person should even nibble at the high prices? |
43977 | Suppose that the advertising, which would cost thousands of dollars, should fall flat? |
43977 | Suppose we ca n''t get out?" |
43977 | That looks as if it was going to be better than the other, though darker-- What''s the use of having ancestors if you''re not going to be one?" |
43977 | Then you''ll come?" |
43977 | Then, what could she do? |
43977 | They ca n''t have lived happily afterward until they are dead-- can they? |
43977 | This was n''t a motherly sort of voice, was it?" |
43977 | To be in a scrape-- not to know when or how we are going to get out of it? |
43977 | To what end? |
43977 | Want to look?" |
43977 | Was n''t there some kind friend to tell you that our prices are absolutely prohibitive? |
43977 | Was the prospect of marrying me so awful?" |
43977 | What are we going to eat now?" |
43977 | What could girls know of men, anyway? |
43977 | What did I tell you? |
43977 | What did Miss Darling say, Mel?" |
43977 | What did his sisters know of him? |
43977 | What did she do last night?" |
43977 | What do you want of me?" |
43977 | What do_ you_ think, Arthur?" |
43977 | What else can I do?" |
43977 | What if they did out- gallant gallantry? |
43977 | What ought I to promise? |
43977 | What time is it?" |
43977 | What will you bet?" |
43977 | What''ll you bet?" |
43977 | What''s it worth?" |
43977 | What, you never heard of that stunt? |
43977 | What?" |
43977 | What_ does_ it matter if things go wrong once in a while? |
43977 | What_ should_ she do? |
43977 | When Pritchard could speak, he said:"You do n''t really think that, do you?" |
43977 | Which do you suppose is which?" |
43977 | Who am I?" |
43977 | Who knows but a spring bubbles into a brook at the base of that rock? |
43977 | Who knows but the world may end to- night?'' |
43977 | Who would have thought this morning that we were in for a storm?" |
43977 | Who''s that in your pocket, Arthur?" |
43977 | Why are you so embarrassed at me?" |
43977 | Why do n''t you ask the guide for what you want?" |
43977 | Why should the puny and prejudiced population of Texas have two votes in the Senate when the hordes of New York have but two? |
43977 | Why, in a popular form of government, should the minority do the ruling? |
43977 | Why_ did_ you?" |
43977 | Will you forgive me?" |
43977 | Will you lend me your hand a moment?" |
43977 | Will you let things be as they were? |
43977 | Will you? |
43977 | Wo n''t we, Miss Maud?" |
43977 | Would n''t I, in selling it to you, be guilty of sharp practice?" |
43977 | Would n''t you be a little embarrassed to see the man who helped you, and look him in the face?" |
43977 | Would n''t you_ love_ to sit in his lap and be hugged?" |
43977 | Would that matter to you? |
43977 | Would you give a penny for them? |
43977 | Would you mind just stepping down and telling that to them?" |
43977 | XVII"Are we all here?" |
43977 | XXVI"Tired?" |
43977 | XXXII"Lee, dear,"said Renier,"you do n''t feel that that fellow buncoed you into this, do you? |
43977 | Yesterday I came upon her in the same place----""By accident?" |
43977 | You are hungry? |
43977 | You call this building Smoke House? |
43977 | You can build a house, ca n''t you? |
43977 | You can only scold-- and what earthly good will that do them, or you?" |
43977 | You can trust me, ca n''t you?" |
43977 | You know how sounds carry through an Adirondack night? |
43977 | You really want to know? |
43977 | You''d think they''d get to know each other pretty well in that time, would n''t you? |
43977 | You''ll be Countess of Merrivale?" |
43977 | You''ll stop to breakfast, Arthur?" |
43977 | You''re on the porch, are n''t you?" |
43977 | _ Can_ the money be returned? |
43977 | _ Do_ I look foolish?" |
43977 | _ He_ was in the back room----""''Counting out his money''?" |
43977 | exclaimed the man of war,"what did I tell you?" |
43977 | said Gay,"who ever heard of so much depending on a mere fish? |
43977 | she exclaimed, and stopped rowing,"You do n''t know how to cast?" |