Questions

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

identifier	question
41399	Most of the Admirals look like Admirals-- and is there a better thing to be?
41399	These are extravagances of hyperbole, but they are a reflection of the folly that asks,"What is the Navy doing?"
41399	When I hear that fatuous question I retort,"What on earth and what on the sea is the Navy not doing?"
41399	Will you express to the officers and men the pleasure it has given me to be again with them during the last few days?"
21977	And how were they lying?
21977	Did you see no wrecks on the beach?
21977	You shall have it,replied his excellency,"but who are you?"
21977	As I pronounced it a forgery, the junior turned to the senior and exclaimed,"What did I tell you?
21977	As they forced their horses over it, I discovered my friend, the"vidette"among them, who cried out as he saw me"_ That_ is General Wilson, kill him?"
21977	Do I_ look_ like a Henglish og?"
21977	did n''t I say it was a hoax of that d----d Major Ficklen?"
15233	Captain HARDY then said:"Shall_ we_ make the signal, Sir?"
15233	HIS LORDSHIP said:"Who is that?"
15233	His LORDSHIP eagerly asked,"Whose top- gallant- yard is that gone?
15233	How goes the day with us?"
15233	Is it the Royal Sovereign''s?"
15233	They shook hands affectionately, and Lord NELSON said:"Well, HARDY, how goes the battle?
16912	--"Fear, grandmama,"innocently replied the child,"I never saw FEAR; what is it?"
16912	A serjeant said--"You are a traitor; what have you been talking to the enemy?"
16912	Are not two frigates, and a corvette, placed under my orders?
16912	But, who have the government of Naples sent, to lead or encourage these people?
16912	Has not the king received, as a conquest made by him, the republican flag taken at Goza?
16912	Has not the king sent publicly, from Naples, guns, mortars,& c. with officers and artillery, to fight against the French in Malta?
16912	Is not his flag shot at, every day, by the French; and returned, from batteries bearing the king''s flag?
16912	Is not the king''s flag flying there, and at Malta; not only by the king''s absolute permission, but by his orders?
16912	Why should not the navy possess honours equal to those of a military Marlborough?
16912	and, when do we expect to behold the hero on whom they may with more propriety be bestowed?
32290	_ Is not this_,said he, addressing himself to his friends,"_ putting me upon the footing of a common seaman, condemned to be shot?
32290	But can a generous nation, like this, where understanding abounds, accept of his blood for the crimes of any other?
32290	He replied,"_ What will that signify to me?
32290	Is not this an indignity to my birth, to my family, and to my rank in the service?
32290	The Admiral observing his countenance, said to him,"_ What is the matter?
32290	What satisfaction can I receive from the liberty to crawl a few years longer on the earth, with the infamous load of a Pardon at my back?
27151	The Lord,he said,"is my light and my salvation; of whom then shall I be afraid?"
27151	But is it not surprising they should cease there?
27151	Is it not hard I should have been deprived of Lady Saumarez''s letters?
27151	Telegraph from the St. George to the Cressy about half past eleven, A.M."What shall we do this night?"
27151	The men being reported on deck by the officer who had charge of the lower decks, Captain Bedford said,"Where shall we begin to search?"
27151	To this Captain Atkins said,"Has the Defence''s signal been made to part company?"
27151	do the English think we do not know how to use the bayonet?"
27151	sometimes adding,"Who shall lay anything to the charge of God''s elect?"
17929	How would you like,he said to one of his officers,"to see Roman Catholic chaplains on board our ships of war?"
17929	What friend?
17929	And do we not even outnumber them at every one of the ports we have blockaded?
17929	Are we not able to cope anywhere with any force the enemy dares to send out against us?
17929	But he who goes forth to fight the battles of another State, what honour can victory itself afford to him?
17929	But when some of the ringleaders declared with oaths that they_ would_ have a boat, and would take one, he quietly said,"You will, will you?"
17929	Do you know that you may be answerable for every enemy you kill?
17929	Have we not all the enemy''s ports blockaded from Toulon to Flushing?
17929	He replied,"I do not think it necessary; she will do very well, and what would become of the convoy if we meet an enemy?"
17929	The_ Queen Charlotte_ immediately telegraphed to the fleet,"Are you ready?"
17929	Will you not allow me a few days-- a little time, to make my peace with God?"
17929	do not you know me?"
17929	gentlemen,"he exclaimed,"hang me directly?
17929	or how shall he be excused, if he attack the allies of his own country, whom, as such, he is bound on his allegiance to respect?
32286	How chearfully would they exert all their remaining Strength, in hopes of being speedily supplied with all the Necessaries their Distresses required?
32286	In these Circumstances, what Transports of Pleasure would the Sight of a_ British_ Fleet inspire?
32286	Reflect, my Lord,( for your Country can never forget) what a long Succescession of dreadful Consequences this Loss must extend to Futurity?
32286	What Danger could there be in attempting to land?
32286	What Fleets of Convoys must be engaged for our Defence, which might otherwise be employed to the Annoyance of the Enemy?
32286	What Hesitation could there be about the Expediency of it?
32286	What Losses did he receive, but that of a Timber- head?
32286	What Motives of an opposite Nature could sway with such weighty Considerations?
32286	What Profit can attend that Commerce, which must always be liable to irretrievable Losses?
32286	What Sums can insure the Return of our Ships, exposed, as they must constantly be, to the Capture of our Enemies?
32286	What additional Expences must the Protection of our Trade require, when thus deprived of its Guardian?
32286	What can make us a Recompence for what we have lost?
32286	What noble Efforts must they make, when they saw a fresh Reinforcement of Men flying as swift as possible to their Assistance?
32286	Where was the Spirit of Resolution and Enterprize worthy of a_ British_ Commander?
32286	Who could have objected to you the Disobedience of Orders then, if they acquit you now?
32286	could deliberate a Moment, whether they should help their Friends, or abandon them to Destruction?
26031	After this admission, is it not surprising that the controversy should be mainly founded on the time at which the Hannibal struck her colours?
26031	Did the boats come_ before_ or_ after_ the colours were hoisted union downwards, to render her assistance?
26031	Saumarez, where are you going?''
26031	The sufferer never uttered a moan, but as soon as it was over, quietly said--"Have I not borne it well?"
26031	To what prison were you taken?
26031	Were the colours hoisted union down by the enemy; or, at any time, by Captain Ferris''s orders?
26031	What French officer took possession of the Hannibal?
26031	What boats were taken; and what boats escaped?
26031	When am I to hear from you?
26031	While passing through the narrowest part of the channel, Sir James asked the pilot if he was sure he could see the marks for running through?
26031	and when shall I be assured you have not suffered from the relation of these events?
26031	ca n''t you put up with the fractious disposition of an old man?"
26031	you want to get rid of me, do ye?"
15437	Brand, and to present my letter to Lady Hamilton?
15437	But, who have the government of Naples sent to lead or encourage these people?
15437	Can we assist the poor foolish man with a_ character_?
15437	Do you ever see Admiral and Mrs. Lutwidge?
15437	Each tender word you say?
15437	How is my dear Horatia?
15437	I always thought Ruspoli a dirty fellow; but what has he done of late?
15437	I wish them to be heard, only as they can be proved; and, being proved, may I hope for what I have now desired?
15437	It is odd, is it not?
15437	Suppose you had put it on nine parts out of ten of the ladies in company, would any one have appeared angelic?
15437	What can I write him?
15437	What do you say to a Spanish war?
15437	What has Charles Connor been about?
15437	What say you to a feet washing that night?
15437	Where is my successor?
15437	Where mark, with joy, each secret look Of love, from Nelson''s eyes?
15437	Why not rather leave us at home, than go out with the impossibility of sport?
15437	Why should you not have a private flag, known to your fleet and not to the enemy, when you shift it and go reconnoitring?
15437	Why will you not ask me to dine with, him_ en famille?_{ Yes.}
15437	Years pass seemingly in an instant; why, then, afraid of a few days?
15437	Your resemblance is so deeply engraved in my heart, that there it can never be effaced: and, who knows?
15437	should Emma treasure up Her Nelson''s smiles and sighs?
15437	should she my Nelson''s love Record, each happy day?
26067	Where is Cochrane? 26067 Will you accept the appointment?
26067	But shall we blame him for this?
26067	Can any property be more entitled to protection than that of the owners of the soil or of the dwellings they inhabit?
26067	I understand M. Koering has some in store; would your lordship be kind enough to allow me to take a hundred piques?
26067	It may be asked, how is this to be effected?
26067	Lord Cochrane, not yet initiated in all the depths of Greek treachery, turned in horror to General Gordon and said,"Do you hear what he says?"
26067	MY LORD, May I beg leave to present to you my very particular friend, Mr. Nicolo Kalergy?
26067	May I beg of you also to add a private signal by which I may know all Greek vessels at a tolerable distance by day-- also a night private signal?
26067	Might I suggest the advantage that would result from using the same projectile from almost every ship?
26067	What am I to do about him?
26067	Would your lordship have the goodness to cause an order to be sent me to receive this powder?
15469	Absence, to us, is equally painful: but, if I had either stayed at home, or neglected my duty abroad, would not my Emma have blushed for me?
15469	Are these people mad; or, do they take me for quite a fool?
15469	But, what comfort could I have had, for two whole days, at Deal?
15469	Could even the oldest diplomatic character be drier?
15469	Did the Duke, or any of them, give him a house_ then_?
15469	Do n''t they feel his coming?
15469	Do you ever see Castelcicala?
15469	Does he care for me?
15469	Has Mrs. Cadogan got my Peer''s robe?
15469	Have we a nice church at Merton?
15469	Have you not Merton?
15469	I know but one; for, who can be like my Emma?
15469	I know, he likes to be with you: but, shall he have that felicity, and_ he_ deprive me of it?
15469	In short, she adores you; but, who does not?
15469	Is it so very uncommon for such near relations to have some similitude?
15469	Is my brother tired of Canterbury?
15469	Is your head man a good person, and true to our interest?
15469	Pray, have you got any picture from Mrs. Head''s?
15469	What can I say more?
15469	What can Reverend Sir want to be made a Doctor for?
15469	What can be the use of keeping me here?
15469	What do you think?
15469	What has she to do with your love?
15469	What, have your picture, and not hang it up?
15469	What, leave my dearest friends, to dine with a minister?
15469	Why did not the Duke assist Sir William, when he wanted his assistance?
15469	Why not have the pictures from Davison''s, and those from Dodd''s; especially, my father''s, and Davison''s?
15469	Why should he not be like him?
15469	Why should he?
15469	Why should it?
15469	You ask me, Do you do right to give Charlotte things?
15469	You ask me, my dear friend, if I am going on more expeditions?
15469	You ask me, what Troubridge wrote me?
15469	You have not lost the directions for unfolding them; nor the measure, that I may have frames made for them?
15469	You say, my Dearest Friend, why do n''t I put my Chief forward?
15469	but, what shall I do with him?
15469	what can be the matter with him?
16913	Have I?
16913	Is this, too, mine?
16913	Our commander, our master, our father, our friend, our companion, is no more, and when shall we behold his equal? 16913 Will you, my dear Hardy?"
16913	Are these things to be tolerated?
16913	But, what shall I say, if Prince Luzzi has authorized this man to enter La Vilette, and to communicate with the enemy?
16913	Can any thing compensate, to his family, the loss of such a brother?
16913	Can it be real_?"
16913	Captain Troubridge then asked this plain question--"If Lord Nelson breaks the armistice, will your eminence assist him in the attack of the castles?"
16913	Could I have thought it; and, from Earl Spencer?
16913	I say, he has, while I have one; what say you?"
16913	If it should cause an insurrection in Naples, which did not succeed, would it not be worse?
16913	If the Foudroyant is not ready, or in a state to fetch your lordship, what are your wishes?
16913	Is it for the interest, is it for the honour, of the country, that they should not as speedily as possible be redressed?
16913	Is it to be borne?
16913	Our situation here is quiet; but who can say, if the French get into our neighbourhood, that we shall remain so?
16913	Soon afterwards, his lordship asked--"Think you, that the British fleet has quitted Bornholm?
16913	Then, as if asking the question, he repeated--"Doctor, I have not been a great sinner?"
16913	What are your ideas of the king''s going into the Bay of Naples, without foreign troops?
16913	What will his lordship say, when he reads the passports?
16913	When shall we once more see our dear children?"
16913	Who, then, shall say, on a just consideration of these indisputable facts, that this great man was amply rewarded by his country?
16913	Why did he not take possession of them?
16913	Why will your highness be thus led astray by evil counsellors; who can have no other object in view, but your ruin?
16913	Would they have delivered them up to the then overpowered besiegers?
16913	Would you dare to disturb him?"
16913	said the merchant,"do you want it for the great Lord Nelson?"
18314	But why?
18314	Coming home, are they?
18314	Does n''t he handle his ship as though the eyes of all England were on him? 18314 Hallo, Saumarez,"said its occupant,"where are you going?"
18314	How would you like,said he to an officer who shared Pitt''s liberal tendencies,"to see Roman Catholic chaplains on board our ships?"
18314	Then,shouted he,"d----n you, why do n''t you fire?"
18314	To say how much we wanted Lord Hood( the last commander- in- chief), wrote Nelson,"is to ask,''Will you have all the French fleet or no battle?''"
18314	What do they mean by invariably sending the mutinous ships to me? 18314 What do you mean?
18314	What is that to you, sir?
18314	Who,he wrote,"would trust himself in chief command with such a set of scoundrels as are now in office?"
18314	Why,another was heard to reply,"where should he learn manners, seeing as how he was never at sea before?"
18314	You ask me,wrote the future admiral to his brother,"by what interest did I get a ship?
18314	Are they determined to undo their country?
18314	Do they think that I will be hangman to the fleet?"
18314	How the---- did he get there?''
18314	Some one must suffer for this remissness, and who more naturally than the commander of a distant station, who confessed himself"no politician"?
18314	The flag- ship queried,"Are you ready?"
18314	The next year, an army officer of rank, putting questions to him and receiving no answer, said,"Mr. Howe, do n''t you hear me?
18314	The question may naturally be asked,--Why, among types of naval officers, is there no mention, other than casual, of the name of Nelson?
18314	The reply was,"If we make peace with every one, what is the Dey to do with his ships?"
18314	Then, looking the unlucky officer in the face, he continued,"Pray, Mr.----, how does a man_ feel_ when he is frightened?
18314	Well, sir, what mean you to do now?''
18314	What Rodney may have said to others may be uncertain; to his wife, soon after reaching his station, he wrote,"What are the ministers about?
18314	What right had the administration to expect anything but defeat?"
18314	Who can tell what mischief would have been brewed over a Sunday''s grog?"
18314	Why?
947	But what,he added,"would he do if he were here?
947	Do you know,said he to Mr. Ferguson,"what is shown on board the Commander- in- Chief?
947	Do you think,said he presently,"that our fleet has quitted Bornholm?
947	Have we a nice church at Merton? 947 Have you not often heard,"says he in another letter,"that salt water and absence always wash away love?
947	I,said he,"must buffet the waves in search of-- What?
947	Well, Hardy,said Nelson,"how goes the day with us?"
947	What can this mean?
947	What will Nelson think of us?
947	Who is that?
947	You ask me, my dear friend,he says to Lady Hamilton,"if I am going on more expeditions?
947	--"I hope,"said Nelson,"none of our ships have struck?"
947	And under what circumstances, and with what pointed aggravation?
947	Are not two frigates and a corvette placed under my orders ready to fight the French, meet them where they may?
947	As a last hope, Caraccioli asked the lieutenant if he thought an application to Lady Hamilton would be beneficial?
947	But from us what can they find out?
947	Captain Berry, when he comprehended the scope of the design, exclaimed with transport,"If we succeed, what will the world say?"
947	Does he care for me?
947	Had he the authority of his Sicilian majesty for proceeding as he did?
947	Has not the king sent publicly from Naples guns, mortars,& c., with officers and artillery, against the French in Malta?
947	He brought an inquiry from the prince,--What was the object of Nelson''s note?
947	He turned to those about him, and said,"Gentlemen, Thura is killed; which of you will take the command?"
947	If I am in my grave, what are the mines of Peru to me?
947	If I should presume to say, I hope to see you again, the question would be readily asked, How old art thou?
947	If not, why were the proceedings hurried on without it?
947	If so, why was not that authority produced?
947	Is not his flag shot at every day by the French, and their shot returned from batteries which bear that flag?
947	Is not his own flag flying there, and at Malta, not only by his permission, but by his order?
947	Is your head- man a good person, and true to our interest?
947	Tears of joy have involuntarily trickled down my furrowed cheeks: who could stand the force of such general congratulation?
947	The Austrian repeatedly asked, if there was not a risk of losing the squadron?
947	The commanding officer of the troops on board one of our ships asked where his men should be stationed?
947	The question proposed to the people was, to which would they belong?
947	Then shrugging up his shoulders, he repeated the words--"Leave off action?
947	Was I to wait patiently until I heard certain accounts?
947	Who was I to get it from?
947	Why did he not take possession of them?
947	Why was a second trial refused, when the known animosity of the president of the court against the prisoner was considered?
947	Why was the execution hastened, so as to preclude any appeal for mercy, and render the prerogative of mercy useless?
947	Will they let us have any?
947	did you say?
947	grandmama:"replied the future hero,"I never saw fear:--What is it?"
947	said Nelson,"has not the king received, as a conquest made by him, the republican flag taken at Gozo?
16915	Can you cure madness?
16915	Did you ever see such in almost any country? 16915 Have we a nice church at Merton?
16915	Have you heard of any house? 16915 Is that poor Scott,"he said,"who is gone?"
16915	Their destination, is it Ireland or the Levant? 16915 War or Peace?"
16915	Well, Hardy,said Nelson,"how goes the battle?
16915	What might not Bruix have done, had he done his duty?
16915	What then?
16915	What was it?
16915	Where is our invasion to come from? 16915 Who is that?"
16915	Will nobody bring Hardy to me?
16915	Would our ancestors have done it? 16915 ''What did you say?'' 16915 ''What is to be done,''he said,''with admirals who allow their spirits to sink, and determine to hasten home at the first damage they receive? 16915 16[ For Close Action] still hoisted?'' 16915 39?'' 16915 A week before, on the 13th of May, the same officer had written:Where are you all this time?
16915	Absence to us is equally painful: but, if I had either stayed at home, or neglected my duty abroad, would not my Emma have blushed for me?
16915	And who more apt than Bonaparte to spread the impression that some such surprise was brewing?
16915	And will Erskine be justified in sending men before his entirely uncertain arrival?
16915	As it is, Ball can hardly keep the inhabitants in hope of relief; what then will it be if the Portuguese withdraw?
16915	Besides, there is the further difficulty that a superior officer is expected from England, and what will he say?
16915	Captain Hardy then said,"Shall we make the signal, Sir?"
16915	Could even the oldest diplomatic character be drier?
16915	Do you not think it would be better if you were not to meet the''Amazon''this night?"
16915	Do you not think the fleet has sailed?''
16915	Does he care for me?
16915	Does he take me for a greater fool than I am?"
16915	Had the victors at Copenhagen fought a desperate fight, and were they neglected?
16915	He frequently asked,"What would you consider a victory?"
16915	He had expressed himself grieved at being thus obliged to retreat, and nobly observed,''What will Nelson think of us?''
16915	How can I repay his kindness?
16915	How goes the day with us?"
16915	I am in silent distraction.... My dearest wife, how can I bear our separation?
16915	I have had the best disposed fleet of friends, but who can say what will be the event of a battle?
16915	I should have fought the enemy, so did my friend Calder; but who can say that he will be more successful than another?
16915	In whose interest would such a letter most likely be penned?
16915	The lieutenant meeting his Lordship at the next turn asked,''whether he should repeat it?''
16915	We shall want more victories yet, and to whom can we look for them?
16915	What if the soldiers of the Grand Army never returned from England?
16915	What will they say at home?
16915	Who can stop him?"
16915	Who can, my dear Freemantle, command all the success which our Country may wish?
16915	Who should I consult but my friends?"
16915	Who would turn them out?"
16915	Why fight such odds?
16915	going without your glass, and be d----d to you?
16915	was his own comment upon that recent incursion; and who could tell how soon as great a force might appear again under an abler man?
16915	what is to be done?''
13351	The question for the House to consider is,''Do these charges, if admitted, contain criminal matter for the consideration of the House?'' 13351 And did they not under that pretence avoid proceeding to adjudication? 13351 And if, after all, they are brought to trial, are not their judges composed of the natives of a nation with whom they are at war? 13351 And in effect, were not these successive pretences calculated to operate as invitations to invasions? 13351 Are not our manufactures in the most distressed state?
13351	Are not sailors starving?
13351	Are not vessels seen everywhere with brooms at their mastheads?
13351	But ask, what native of this country can help wishing that such a man were again amongst us?
13351	But with whom, I put it to your excellency, has good faith been kept?
13351	Can any one imagine a more gallant action than the cutting out of the_ Esmeralda_ from Callao?
13351	Can anything be more contrary to justice, to good faith, to common sense, or to sound policy?
13351	Can it be denied that the treatment to which the officers are exposed is in the highest degree cruel and unjust?
13351	Can it be denied that war was regularly declared between the two nations?
13351	Can your excellency perceive either justice or decency in these decrees?
13351	Could it be pretended that it was peace which had occasioned the fall in the value of all agricultural produce?
13351	Does the country know of this injustice?
13351	Has a corps of marine artillery been formed and taught their duty?
13351	Has any remuneration been offered to the navy for these sacrifices, of which ministers were duly informed by my official despatches?
13351	Have not the consequences been a wanton and shameful waste of property by decay and plunder?
13351	Have the laws been revised to adapt them to the better government of the service?
13351	Have they not in many instances been confined in a fortress or prison- ship without being told who is their accuser or what is the accusation?
13351	Have young gentlemen intended for officers been sent on board to learn their profession?
13351	Have young men been enlisted and sent on board to be bred up as seamen?
13351	Is it possible that English, or other foreign officers in the service, can be satisfied with such a system?
13351	Is not agriculture languishing?
13351	Is this justice?
13351	Is this the treatment which the officers of the navy deserve at the hands of those who call themselves his Majesty''s Government?
13351	Or has any encouragement been given to the employment of Brazilians in the commerce of the coast?
13351	Ought they not to state the true cause, since His Royal Highness by mistake had assigned a fallacious one?
13351	Rather astonished than alarmed, Cochran said,''My lords, is it jest or earnest?''
13351	San Martin now turned round to the Admiral and said,''Are you aware, my lord, that I am Protector of Peru?''
13351	The noble lord said the country was in a crisis, and would they apply a mere topical remedy?
13351	The question was, then, ought their resolutions to go forth to the public with a falsehood upon the face of them?
13351	Was it either honest to the squadron or faithful to the country?
13351	Was it founded in common sense, or on any rational precedent, or indeed any precedent whatever?
13351	Was it not calculated to prevent the squadron from ever again assailing an invading enemy, or again expelling him from the shores of the empire?
13351	Was not this pretence a false one, or is it one of those well- founded causes of difficulty to which your excellency alludes?
13351	Was such a course fair towards those illustrious individuals?
13351	Were they prepared to make up this enormous deficiency?
13351	What would they say, were the Protector to refuse to pay the expense of that expedition which placed him in his present elevated situation?
13351	Why, for instance, is there that indifference in regard to the clothing of the men?
13351	Will this too be defended?
13351	Will your excellency contend that this was a good and sufficient reason?
13351	know ye not Who would be free themselves must strike the blow?
13351	more amongst them than all the wounded officers of the navy of England?
50508	''Ave I got to begin again?
50508	And what are ye doing, my fine peacock?
50508	And what do ye know about pasting bills?
50508	And why would n''t I?
50508	And why would you?
50508	Are there not?
50508	Are ye for Home Rule?
50508	Are you going to mend the camels with them?
50508	Are you good at your books?
50508	Bruised his leg? 50508 Can not you stop these murders?"
50508	Can nothing be done?
50508	Dear, dear,said he deliberately;"and pray, how did_ that_ happen?"
50508	Did he hit anything?
50508	Did he hit anything?
50508	Did n''t I tell ye?
50508	Did you see him shoot before the accident?
50508	Did you see him shoot_ after_ the accident?
50508	Do they?
50508	Do you always sign your Christian name William with one''l''?
50508	Do you know what I am shortly going to propose to Parliament?
50508	Do you know what the general says? 50508 Do you moind now, sir,"says Pat,"that I was drunk the same day last year?"
50508	For the love of God, Lord Char- less, how did ye get that way at all at all?
50508	Gentlemen, has it ever occurred to you that I have not asked you to vote for me?
50508	Gentlemen,I said,"has it ever occurred to you that I have never asked you for your vote?
50508	Grub? 50508 Har you, indeed?
50508	Have n''t I been a billposter all me life, then?
50508	Have you been drinking the shore water?
50508	Heard of''i m, sir? 50508 How are we to make great admirals?"
50508	How dare you come to me and tell me that I looked like your wife? 50508 How much do you charge for a plateful?"
50508	How much do you want?
50508	I suppose you run straight now and keep clear of liquor?
50508	Knew''i m? 50508 Lord Charles,"he said,"have you any influence with General Stewart?
50508	Man, man,said my friend, with his picked elocution,"do you know what you are doing?
50508	May I say a word to you, sir?
50508	Me? 50508 No?
50508	Or that I have never in my life asked a man for a vote?
50508	Sent back?
50508	So grub is food, is it? 50508 Sure, how would I know that?
50508	Tell me,I said,"how many teeth you have left?
50508	The secretary, sir? 50508 Then,"I said,"have you not observed that every Chinese dynasty has been founded by a successful general?"
50508	What are you going to do with it?
50508	What do you mean, sir?
50508	What do you mean?
50508	What do you want boiler- plates for?
50508	What is the danger?
50508	What should the like of you be wanting with treacle?
50508	What thing that?
50508	What weather have you had?
50508	What''s he saying? 50508 What,"he asked,"do you intend to do?"
50508	What?
50508	When ye go to the market to buy a horse, or a cow, or a pig, what is it ye look for in''um? 50508 Where are you from?"
50508	Where can he be?
50508	Where, sir? 50508 Who are we?"
50508	Who the devil is that young man to whom Dizzy is talking?
50508	Why did you say all those things?
50508	Why do n''t you go on rowing?
50508	Why do you say so?
50508	Why go outside?
50508	Why not take a shot at those two fellows who are arguing so busily over there?
50508	Why should n''t I buy treacle?
50508	Why they fire_ me_, sare?
50508	Why, where did you serve with him, Jones?
50508	Will you sign the Estimates for the year?
50508	Will you sign the Estimates?
50508	Will you_ do_ anything?
50508	''For,''said they,''the engines might break down, and then where would you be?''"
50508	''Ow far is it to Gemai?"
50508	A big, hard- riding guardsman who was coming up behind us, not liking the look of the place, shouted to me,"Is it all right?"
50508	A lady once said to him,"How old are you, Harney?"
50508	A ship of war is naturally uncomfortable; but why make it unnecessarily disagreeable?
50508	Admiral Sir John Poo Beresford( 1768(?
50508	An old colonel of artillery, who knew my father, said to me:"You are a Beresford, an Irishman, and a sailor, and if you ca n''t ride, who can?
50508	And who would have to do the work?
50508	Bruised his leg, you say?"
50508	Can it be denied that the gravest and most certain danger exists to the country if the facts stated in this paper are true?
50508	Can it be denied that these facts are true?
50508	Can your prophet pluck out his eye and put it back again?
50508	Did he not burn the Alexandrian Library?"
50508	For if the Navy were not strong enough,_ how weak was it_?
50508	Had I not a right to be proud of the seamen?
50508	Has he indeed?"
50508	He asked,''What''s that?''
50508	He looked at me, and said,"Say, is it heavy?"
50508	He stuck as close{ 475} behind his host as my midshipman did to me; but his reply to all remonstrance was:"What are you grumbling at?
50508	How long will the nation allow the Navy to continue a sweated industry?
50508	How old do you think I am?"
50508	How, then, was it done?
50508	I asked him, where was his horse?
50508	I daresay a glass of grog would not come amiss to you, Jones?"
50508	I overheard the following dialogue between one of these tin- bottomed weary heroes and a comrade on the bank:"Hullo, Bill,''ow are you getting on?"
50508	I remember saying to him:"Why the devil ca n''t you leave another man''s religious convictions alone?
50508	I suppose, now, you''ve heard of my uncle, the admiral?"
50508	I told him, and,"Can you give me a suit of clothes, as they will draw Ballydurn in the afternoon, and I must be there?"
50508	If not, should not immediate steps be taken to minimise the danger?"
50508	Is it pain?--pity?--resignation?--vengeance?--or triumph?"
50508	Is there an''orspital there?"
50508	Lord Marcus thereupon rose to his feet; and a voice immediately shouted:"Who are ye?"
50508	Man:"Why did n''t I?
50508	My experience in the hunting field taught me that a man who is always fussily shouting,"Where the devil are the hounds, sir?"
50508	My official report( and what can be truer than an official report?)
50508	Nevertheless, what happened?
50508	One lieutenant used to say to another:"How did you sleep last night?
50508	Tewfik again wavered, he turned for counsel to a native officer at his side, and repeated,''What can I do?
50508	The admiral----""What about the admiral?"
50508	The officials who said that all was ready, or the admirals who said that all was unready?
50508	The signals I made were short, such as"Where are you bound?"
50508	To what extraordinary influence, then, was the conversion of Mr. Gladstone and his colleagues to be attributed?
50508	What can be more glorious than a ship getting under way?
50508	What is grub?"
50508	What is to be my position?"
50508	What was the result?
50508	What''s he saying?"
50508	What''s the matter?
50508	Where not?
50508	Which, then, was the more humane course?
50508	Who performed these duties before the addition was made?
50508	Why are you being sent to sea?"
50508	Why could n''t you see the secretary?"
50508	Why do you make these assertions?"
50508	Why, we may be in a tight place to- morrow, and who''s going to back me then?
50508	Will you please take the gun to the armourer to be repaired?"
50508	Would the square of only 900 men ever get through?
50508	Yew bain''t never going to pick''em up?"
50508	where are the steamers, what is the news?''
50508	{ 109}"Has he now?
50508	{ 327}"What would you do if you were in command?"
50508	{ 383}"Have you seen any men- of- war?"
34827	''And is he gone?'' 34827 ''Is he an Englishman-- does he look like an Englishman?''
34827	''Who is this Burden?'' 34827 Are there many Yankee ships passing the Rock now?"
34827	But what have Congressmen done in their individual capacity? 34827 But what''s the news from Rio?"
34827	But, Captain, ca n''t we arrange the matter in some way? 34827 Can you make out the nationality of the ships in tow?"
34827	Have any of them struck us?
34827	How is that?
34827	How so?
34827	I suppose you''ll charge something for bringing these gentlemen on board?
34827	It would not pay me, then, to cruise in these seas?
34827	Now, in view of the above statement of facts, what has Congress done? 34827 That may do very well for the murder,"I now rejoined,"but what about the desertion?"
34827	The d----l she is,said I;"how many shots has she fired at us?"
34827	What does she look like?
34827	What does this mean?
34827	What is that?
34827	What is the news?
34827	What ship is that?
34827	What ship is that?
34827	What ship is that?
34827	What,said I,"do they come on deck?"
34827	Whence cometh the wind, and whither goeth it?
34827	Why should I not, sir?
34827	You are rather hard upon us, my friend,now rejoined the boarding- officer;"why should you take such an interest in the Confederate cause?"
34827	You surprise me,rejoined the Captain;"how is that?"
34827	''Have you ever seen him?''
34827	Adjudication presupposes something to adjudicate; but if there was no contraband of war, on board the_ Trent_, what was there to adjudicate?
34827	And if not, why not?
34827	And if so, in what does the difference consist?
34827	And if so, what business had his pennant, any more than his ensign, to be flying?
34827	And in what does the supposed proceeding differ from the one in hand?
34827	And is there any difference between escaping to the shore, and to a neutral flag?
34827	And that steamship, what flag did she bear?
34827	And then, as I stated to you, in my first letter, is not the honor of the French flag involved?
34827	And then, where was the Congress, and the Massachusetts legislature, and Mr. Secretary Welles, and all the"plate,"and all the"resolutions"?
34827	And what did Mr. Secretary Welles do?
34827	And what is the consequence?
34827	And what think you, reader, was the excuse?
34827	And when the Constitution was formed, to whom was it submitted for ratification?
34827	And why this transference from American ships to British ships?
34827	And why would she not have complained?
34827	And yet, how could I very well run away, in the face of the promises I had given my crew?
34827	And, then, what about the necessity for_ protecting the machinery at all_?
34827	As a mere general, he would have abandoned the hopeless task long ago, extricating his army, and throwing it into the field, but_ cui bono_?
34827	Be frank; was, or was not, the transfer of your ship a_ bona fide_ transaction?"
34827	Besides, who shall judge them?
34827	But does not that officer forget that treason is made up of acts of war; and is it not apparent that you can not try me for an act of war?
34827	But has a captor the right to destroy before adjudication?
34827	But how does he affect the currents?
34827	But how is it now?
34827	But if the prizes can not be sent either into the ports of the Confederate States, or into neutral ports, how can this verification be made?
34827	But in what direction is the atmosphere now moving?
34827	But supposing the States to have been equally represented in those schools, what would have been the result?
34827	But the cloud-- how came it there, why does it remain so faithfully at its post, and what are its functions?
34827	But what becomes of this lighter globule of water, which has arisen to the surface, because it has been deprived of its solid matter?
34827	But what was I to do with it?
34827	But what was I to do with the prize?
34827	But, does it follow that I may be tried for treason?
34827	But,"what smoke is that we perceive, coming down the river?"
34827	By the way, has the reader ever remarked that land is scarcely ever antipodal with land?
34827	By what process was any portion of this allegiance transferred to the Federal Government, and to what extent was it transferred?
34827	Can this be the ultimate design of the Yankee?
34827	Come when it will-- we snatch the life of life; When lost-- what recks it-- by disease or strife?
34827	Could they have parted with it, without consenting to a merger of their sovereignty?
34827	Could this be the_ Alabama_?
34827	Did Dupont send her back to Ingraham?
34827	Did he not surrender his ship to me?
34827	Did it result from their forms of government, and must democrats necessarily be vulgarians?
34827	Did not each State, on the contrary, call its own convention?
34827	Did the North follow this example set her by the South?
34827	Did the captain mean to drown them?
34827	Did these States send three fourths of the students to those schools?
34827	Did they part, with the right of secession?
34827	Did this time correspond with the known rate of travel of the circles?
34827	Did we need other incitement on board the_ Alabama_, to apply a well- lighted torch to the enemy''s ships?
34827	Disturbed for what?
34827	Does any one wonder that the_ Alabama_ burned New England ships?
34827	Does he see rebellion and treason lurking in the conduct of these States?
34827	Does the fact of my prize being in British waters, in violation of the Queen''s proclamation, give it this right?
34827	Had Mr. Seward forgotten, when he wrote the above, the case of Dr. Franklin''s ship, the_ Surprise_?
34827	Had he forgotten the"Naval Bureau"which was conducted in France, by Dr. Franklin and Silas Deane, who were"stationed agents"of the Colonies?
34827	Had, then, the Southern States the peaceful right to dissolve the compact of government under which they had lived with the North?
34827	Has Congress agitated the subject at any time, in any manner, looking to a trial of the cases referred to?
34827	Has Congress passed any law directing how the rebels shall be tried?
34827	Has Congress passed any resolution requesting the President to order a military court for the trial of Davis& Co.?
34827	He guarded them as he would the apple of his eye, for had he not a prize which might make him Consul for life at Tangier?
34827	Here is the article:--"WHY DON''T CONGRESS ACT?
34827	His name?
34827	How are we to account for this?
34827	How could we respect it, in such a connection?
34827	How did it cease to exist?
34827	How did the Convention vote on this proposition?
34827	How is it possible to reconcile this short, explicit, and unambiguous provision with the theory I am combating?
34827	How we should be astonished?
34827	I asked if I was to be put in irons?
34827	I came within easy speaking range-- about seventy- five yards-- and upon asking,"What steamer is that?"
34827	I said to him,"Captain, your boats appear to me, to be rather deeply laden; are you not afraid to trust them?"
34827	If A strikes B, is it lawful to interfere to preserve the peace, and if B strikes A, is it unlawful to interfere for the same purpose?
34827	If a ship might be violated, why not territory?
34827	If the_ Sumter_ were only in Bahia, where the_ Florida_ afterward was, how easily and securely the kicking might be done?
34827	If these were straight winds, blowing contrary to the trades, why should they not blow steadily like the trades?
34827	If they can not send them into neutral ports, where are they to send them?
34827	If we are beaten in this war, what will be our fate in the Southern States?
34827	If we could not defend ourselves before Richmond, could we defend ourselves anywhere?
34827	In the meantime, the inquiry naturally presents itself, Where is the Yankee?
34827	In what proportion did the States contribute it?
34827	Is he too busy with his internal dissensions and politics?
34827	Is it a bargain?"
34827	Is it because the two particles, as they have gyrated around their respective poles, have received a repulsive polarity?
34827	Is it not a fact, on the contrary, that the vote of eleven States did_ not_ bind the other two?
34827	Is our Government a mere rope of sand, that may be destroyed at the will of the States?"
34827	Is the miserable faction which has ruled the country for the last seven years determined to destroy all its prosperity, foreign as well as domestic?
34827	Is this consistent with the supposed wisdom of the political Fathers, those practical, common sense men, who formed the Federal Constitution?
34827	May it not be the same law which rides on the whirlwind, and directs the storm?
34827	May not this arrangement have something to do with the currents, and the water- carriers, the winds?
34827	Might it not be, that, after all our trials and sacrifices, the cause for which we were struggling would be lost?
34827	My first lieutenant now approached me, and touching my elbow, said,"Captain, had we not better throw this howitzer overboard?
34827	No wonder that Mr. Lincoln when asked,"why not let the South go?"
34827	Now what is the result?
34827	Oh, who can tell?
34827	On what ground can you undertake to make this decision?
34827	Or was it that the whole North had been wearing a mask, and that the mask was now no longer available, or desirable, to hide their treachery?
34827	Our question, then, will be reduced to this, Was she commissioned by a sovereign power?
34827	Sentinel:--"Who comes there?"
34827	Shall that name be tarnished by defeat?
34827	Shall we, too, become mongrelized, and disappear from the face of the earth?
34827	Should, now, a French traveller, landing in Morocco,_ in itinere_, only, from a French ship, be subject to a different rule?
34827	Such an export would indicate unparalleled wealth, but what is the fact?
34827	The Government may not supply me with powder-- why?
34827	The act still remaining to be atoned for, what was there to be gained, by sending the vessel in?
34827	The next question which presents itself for our consideration is, Was the_ Alabama_ properly commissioned by a sovereign power?
34827	The prisoners-- what did we do with them?
34827	The question now is, who formed the Constitution, not what was formed by it?
34827	The question now was, in what direction should we steer?
34827	The ships would be hundreds of miles away from the land, and where could this dust come from?
34827	The true, and the only just and fair criterion, is, was the act for which the arrest was made an act of war?
34827	The"Where- away?"
34827	The_ Alabama_, said he, was burning everything, right and left, even_ British_ property; would the Lion stand it?
34827	This is a very questionable assertion; for why did Captain Winslow confide in that Englishman?
34827	Under such circumstances, what think you, reader, was the subject of Mr. Gibson''s discourse?
34827	WAS SECESSION TREASON?
34827	Was I, under these circumstances, to plunge into the water with my sword in my hand and endeavor to swim to the_ Kearsarge_?
34827	Was Secession Treason?
34827	Was it not more natural, that I should hurl it into the depths of the ocean in defiance, and in hatred of the Yankee and his accursed flag?
34827	Was the_ Kearsarge_ an exception?
34827	Was there any convention of the people of the United States in the aggregate, as one nation, called for the purpose of considering it?
34827	Was this one of the results which our ancestors designed, when they framed the federal compact?
34827	Was this the sort of experiment in government, that our forefathers supposed they were making?
34827	Was this the way he designed to punish them for mutiny, instead of hanging them at the yard- arm?
34827	We captured the_ Tonawanda_, and the question immediately presented itself what should we do with her?
34827	We repeat the question with which we commenced, and which is echoed by the people everywhere,''Why do n''t Congress act?''"
34827	What a descent have we here, from the Plantagenets to Mr. Milner Gibson?
34827	What can be the uses in the animal economy to which this immense quantity of oil in the head of the fish is applied?
34827	What could have become of Banks, and his great expedition, and what was this squadron of steam ships- of- war doing here?
34827	What could the fellow mean?
34827	What could the_ Sumter_ effect against such odds?
34827	What could this mean?
34827	What is a diplomat fit for, unless he can be a little cunning, upon occasion?
34827	What is the subtle influence which produces this wonderful result?
34827	What is to prevent it?
34827	What monstrous sophists we are, when interest prompts us?
34827	What more could a monarch do?
34827	What says the reader?
34827	What scenes does not the very sight of this refectory present to the imagination?
34827	What was best to be done in this changed condition of affairs?
34827	What was expected of me under these circumstances?
34827	What was to be done?
34827	What wonder that I felt a lover''s resentment?
34827	When they would talk to me about private property, I would ask to whom their ships belonged-- whether to a private person, or the Government?
34827	When_ will_ naughty England pay that little bill?
34827	Whence came the fund for the establishment of these schools?
34827	Whence can such a conclusion be drawn?
34827	Whence comes it?
34827	Whence this difference?
34827	Where was Mr. Welles''officer, that he did not come to demand it?
34827	Where was that great constituency, composed of the people of the United States in the aggregate, as one nation, all this time?
34827	Who could look into the horoscope of this ship-- who anticipate her career?
34827	Who could tell which these nine States would be?
34827	Who shall pronounce on which side the right or wrong lies?
34827	Who shall say that the civilized man is a greater philosopher, than the savage of the China seas?
34827	Why did he implore his interference, calling out,''For God''s sake, do what you can to save them?''
34827	Why do n''t Congress act?
34827	Why might she not have been taken into some other neutral port, for this purpose?
34827	Why not?
34827	Why was this disruption of the old government regarded as a matter of course?
34827	Why, then, may not the Government supply me?
34827	With a Yankee Mandarin on board, and a good supply of opium, and tracts, what a smashing business this little cruiser might have done?
34827	Yes; here were my"forces,"but where, the d----l, was General Lee, and how was I to join him?
34827	_ They never returned_, and I submit to the decision of the Department, whether they are not our prisoners?"
34827	_ where then shall we get our revenue?_"This system of spoliation was commenced in 1816.
34827	and did not some of the States accept it, and some of them refuse to accept it?
34827	and if so, on what principle?
34827	and secondly, Was there sufficient ground for this dissolution?
34827	and, secondly, Was there sufficient reason for such dissolution?
34827	have we no government capable of preserving itself?
34827	or was it the_ Hydaspes_, from India, or the_ Lady Jocelyn_ from England?
34827	that thou shouldst be mindful of him?"
34827	what was done with the"old flag"?
34827	what was to be done?
34827	what was to become of her, and her vow?
21447	A boat, a raft, or a sunken vessel?
21447	And how did you happen to be out here?
21447	And is n''t he incompetent?
21447	And poor Lieutenant Blewitt, what will become of him?
21447	And pray may I ask if that young gentleman''s name is really Billy Blueblazes? 21447 And what happened next?"
21447	And what is your despatch about?
21447	And where bound for?
21447	And where is your nephew Desmond?
21447	And who are your companions?
21447	Any chance of our getting in, sir?
21447	Any vessel coming to our help?
21447	Are any of the family at home?
21447	Are there any more of you to pick up?
21447	Are there any savages?
21447	Are you Captain Rogers''s brother? 21447 Are you bound for Sydney?"
21447	Are you certain of it?
21447	Are you certain that the first part was` British officer''?
21447	Are you speaking seriously?
21447	Are you sure it is land?
21447	Are you, a big, strong man, not ashamed of yourself?
21447	Billy,he said, after some time,"did you hear anything?"
21447	Bless my heart, is it you? 21447 But how are we to carry a cargo?"
21447	But how is that to be found in the dark?
21447	But is it certain that he is killed? 21447 But should you be killed, and there may be some sharp fighting, what then will become of your wife and daughters?"
21447	But the food and the water, sir?
21447	But what about the verses?
21447	But where have you come from, and where are you staying?
21447	But where''s the grease to come from? 21447 Ca n''t we tow them after us,"he said,"or haul them on board as we might want them, or during calms make them tow us?"
21447	Ca n''t you get me something to eat?
21447	Can he have gone below?
21447	Can you pay for your passage?
21447	Can you see land?
21447	Can you show us where you came on shore, Pat?
21447	Can you tell us the length of a lover''s_ billet- doux_?
21447	Captain Rogers, what is to become of my wife and daughters?
21447	Come, Tom, are you going with us? 21447 Could not we make a dash at the rear of the fort?
21447	Could you make out anybody on the stranger''s deck?
21447	Dear me, how dreadful; ca n''t we get something to float upon?
21447	Did any one see them?
21447	Did n''t you once begin some to a young lady in Sydney?
21447	Did the captain say anything about it to you?
21447	Did you bring any eggs?
21447	Did you get any teeth knocked out?
21447	Did you not hear our first hail?
21447	Do n''t you know me, sir?
21447	Do n''t you think it would be well to take to the oars?
21447	Do n''t you think we had better have some dinner before we shove off?
21447	Do you know the bearings?
21447	Do you mean to insult me?
21447	Do you mean to insult my beloved child by putting such wretched trash as this into her hands?
21447	Do you think it possible that they can have escaped?
21447	Do you think there is any chance of the ship blowing up?
21447	Do you venture to call Lieutenant Blewitt` Billy?''
21447	Do you wish to return to your cabin?
21447	Doctor, wo n''t you have one?
21447	Down- hearted is it, sure? 21447 Faith, me boy, swear, is it?"
21447	From which quarter does it come?
21447	Has he really gained the cause?
21447	Have you a doctor on board?
21447	Have you any message to send to Lieutenant Blewitt, Miss Angelica?
21447	Have you considered the consequences of such an act? 21447 Have you got Ben Snatchblock as master?"
21447	Have you read the remainder of the verses?
21447	How can I prove my gratitude?
21447	How could she have come there without our seeing her?
21447	How did we come to miss them? 21447 How did you escape?"
21447	How did you find your way here?
21447	How far have we got to go?
21447	How far off is it?
21447	How is that?
21447	How so?
21447	How, by all that''s wonderful, did you come here?
21447	I conclude that you can tell whereabouts we now are?
21447	I made you? 21447 I say, Desmond, what are we to do for grub?
21447	I say, I wonder whether the old fellow has n''t got something more substantial than this?
21447	I say, Rogers, do you think the captain would let me go on shore just for a day or two? 21447 I shall be very glad of your society,"answered Tom;"but what will these fellows do?
21447	I suppose, Mr Rogers, we shall have a pretty hard fight for it?
21447	I wonder where those fellows can have come from?
21447	I wonder whether I ought to tell her about her husband''s death?
21447	If it was on the walls, it would appear higher,answered Archie,"What do you think, Tom?"
21447	If one of those fellows were to run at you, what could you do without a weapon of some sort?
21447	Inhabited? 21447 Is Counsellor McMahon at home?"
21447	Is it true, Rogers, that you see a sail?
21447	Is there no letter for me? 21447 Let us see what you have brought, Billy?"
21447	May I ask your name?
21447	May I ask, Mr Betts, what you intend doing?
21447	More than once?
21447	Mr Rogers says he''ll stick by the wreck, and you''ll not be deserting him, I hope?
21447	No land to be seen?
21447	Not one of our Australian friends?
21447	Now, Captain Rogers, will you see what you can do?
21447	Of how many men does your ship''s company consist?
21447	Oh dear? 21447 Shall I call him?"
21447	Shall I go and call the other men?
21447	Shall we get in an''put the ould boat to rights, or shall we stick on the bar an''see her knocked to pieces?
21447	Shall we get there to- night?
21447	Shure, does n''t this island grow taters?
21447	So you fancy I can not navigate the ship, do you; and must needs try and take an observation yourself? 21447 So you think I know nothing about navigation, do you?"
21447	Suppose the wind springs up next time from the southward, are we to run north?
21447	Suppose we do not recover the boat, how are we to visit the wreck?
21447	Tell me, Desmond, what do you think is that dark object out there? 21447 Then what do you propose doing?"
21447	Then who are you, and how came you here?
21447	Then why do you come here and accuse me of doing what I did n''t?
21447	Then you have not perfect confidence in my machinery?
21447	Then you think we shall have to remain some time on the island?
21447	They''ll never see another sun rise, and shall I?
21447	Very likely, my boy,observed Jerry;"but where would all the timber go to?
21447	Very well, Mr Jull; but can you account for the junk sinking so soon after you left her, and for the explosion?
21447	We may rightly acknowledge that; but what has become of the other boats and the old barkey?
21447	Well, Alick, what did they say?
21447	Well, Billy, what sort of a night is it?
21447	Well, Rogers, what is it?
21447	Well, young gentlemen, do you find yourselves well enough to join us?
21447	What are you going to do with yourselves, my good fellows?
21447	What are you?--an Englishman?
21447	What can have become of our companions?
21447	What craft was she?
21447	What did you fire at?
21447	What do you mean?
21447	What do you propose doing?
21447	What do you say to a trip round to Dublin to congratulate him if he succeeds, or to console the poor fellow if he fails?
21447	What do you say to dinner, Rogers?
21447	What do you say, Pat?
21447	What do you think of this, sir?
21447	What do you think yourself made of?
21447	What has happened?
21447	What has happened?
21447	What have you got to say, my friend?
21447	What if the island is inhabited by savages? 21447 What is it?"
21447	What is it?
21447	What shall we do without the boat?
21447	What ship is that?
21447	What was the cause of the accident?
21447	What''s going to happen?
21447	What''s it all about?
21447	What''s that to you?
21447	What''s that?
21447	What''s the joke?
21447	What''s the matter with you?
21447	What''s the matter, my man?
21447	What''s the matter? 21447 What''s the matter?"
21447	What, you would not try to cross the Indian Ocean in the boats, would you?
21447	Where are Mr Rogers and his men?
21447	Where are the other men?
21447	Where are you going to?
21447	Where are you, Billy?
21447	Where are you, Desmond?
21447	Where away?
21447	Where is Mr Rogers?
21447	Where is she?
21447	Where will you find the needles and thread to sew them up?
21447	Whereabouts are we?
21447	Which of them is it?
21447	Who are these ebony- coloured ladies and gentlemen who sit so demurely about the deck?
21447	Who are these?
21447	Who are you, my poor fellow?
21447	Who are you?
21447	Who is the poor fellow?
21447	Why, where did these come from?
21447	Will there be any danger if we continue the voyage?
21447	Will you come below and see my poor wife, sir?
21447	Will your whaleboats live in a sea like this?
21447	Would you be afther wishing to have one of us?
21447	Would you like to walk on deck, Major Bubsby?
21447	You do not mean to say we are to feed on these creatures?
21447	You have had no quarrel with any of those military officers, I hope?
21447	You mean to say, doctor, that you fear the island may be blown up, and that we shall be blown up with it?
21447	You need not fear that, sir,said Pat;"we will build a house for them, where they will live as happy as princes till we want to cook them?"
21447	You shall have all you catch,said Desmond, laughing;"but have we any hooks?"
21447	You''ll not be afther laughin''at us, shure, Mr Desmond?
21447	A large cloud was floating by; would it pass onwards before the sun gained its extreme altitude?
21447	Alick, where are you?"
21447	An''supposin''we did fall in with a ship, sure, how could we get aboard of her with this sea runnin''?
21447	Are you ready, Captain Po- ho?"
21447	As he spoke, a gruff voice was heard to exclaim,"What''s that you say?"
21447	Blow high, blow low, the skipper walked the deck with his hands in his pockets and a huge meerschaum in his mouth, looking as composed as usual?
21447	But what had become of the unhappy king, who had been the chief cause of the misery and suffering endured by his unhappy subjects for so many years?
21447	But, tell me, did the_ Stella_ escape with my uncle and the rest of the party on board?"
21447	By- the- by, have you told Desmond anything about his prospects?"
21447	Can it be possible?
21447	Can you take us there?"
21447	Captain Alick Murray?"
21447	Captain Rogers looked at him for a few seconds, then wringing his hand said,"How did you come into this plight, my dear fellow?"
21447	Did any one see him fall?"
21447	Do you know what I did in the Crimea-- how gallantly I behaved at the storming of Sevastopol?
21447	Do you think the brig is going down?"
21447	Do you think the ship''s not coming back for us?"
21447	Do you think you can tell, Bird?"
21447	Do you want to leave your bones here, or come with us?
21447	Had they truly reached the termination of their journey?
21447	He asked Casey and the other men whether they had by chance any fish- hooks in their pockets?
21447	How would you fellows have liked that?"
21447	I put it to you, gentlemen, how would you have behaved under similar circumstances?
21447	I suppose you''ll take some grub?"
21447	Is there any one besides yourself on board?"
21447	It makes me think of the old song--"` A strong nor''-wester''s blowing, Bill; Hark I do n''t ye hear it roar now?
21447	It was your business to look after the smaller articles; for what other reason do I carry you and your daughters about?"
21447	Jack hoisted the signals,"Can the troops land?"
21447	On landing, the latter, looking hard at them, and surveying their travel- stained, tattered uniforms, inquired--"Where in the world do you come from?"
21447	One of the principal of the two- sworded gentlemen inquired, with an air of surprise,"why the ships of war had come uninvited to the town?"
21447	Per''aps you tink de cook is worth glass ob grog?"
21447	Perhaps we could get the vessel off?"
21447	Perhaps you can help me, Tom?"
21447	Perhaps you''d like a grand piano, a ball- room, and a croquet lawn?"
21447	Some one is sure to think I''m cracked, and to beg that I will say how I can possibly learn that?
21447	Then again came the question, was it laid down correctly?
21447	Then, as to reaching land-- where''s the land to reach?
21447	Tom in a few words narrated their adventures, and then asked,"And what is your ship, sir?"
21447	Tom inquired whether he knew the boatswain''s intentions?
21447	Tom, lifting the remnant of his cap, went aft, and putting out his hand exclaimed--"What, do n''t you know me, Jack?"
21447	Was it intended for a signal to them, or had the other two boats not yet returned to her?
21447	Was the_ Dragon_ lost?
21447	What can they be?"
21447	What do you say now to 30 pounds a head, and payment for such provisions and liquors as you consume?
21447	What do you think about it, Bird?"
21447	What do you think of them, Jack?"
21447	What hope could they have of surviving many hours on the bottom of the brig?
21447	What is your name, may I ask?"
21447	When also the trying moment should come, would discipline be maintained?
21447	Where is she?"
21447	Who can they be?"
21447	Who knows but that you and he have kept out the last hundred gallons which might have sent her to the bottom?"
21447	Why should we make ourselves more unhappy than is necessary?"
21447	Why was that case left behind?"
21447	Why you so down- hearted?"
21447	Will that satisfy you?"
21447	Will you convey Mrs Bubsby and myself with our two dear daughters to England?
21447	Will you do me a favour?"
21447	Would any one venture to tell her that her husband was killed, or should he break the intelligence to her?
21447	Would it hold until sail could be made?
21447	Would not the crew scramble into the boats and swamp them?
21447	Would the ship ever float on it?
21447	You are not married, I conclude, Captain Rogers?"
21447	You did not see his head cut off?"
21447	You have some bachelor officers, however, captain?"
21447	You understand me?"
21447	You will not speak of its contents?"
21447	` What''s going to happen, mynheer?''
21447	all of them, you old wretch?"
21447	am I going to be blind all my life?"
21447	and are those Rogers and Desmond?"
21447	are we going off without punishing the rascals for the opposition they have shown us?"
21447	cried Desmond, in an agony of grief, although scarcely believing his messmate''s account;"How did you come away without him?"
21447	exclaimed the major;"who ever doubted that?
21447	he shouted out;"not hurt, I hope?"
21447	how I held the rifle- pits against a host of the enemy?
21447	is such your end?"
21447	now, what''s come over you, Tom?"
21447	or leap headlong on the rafts and render them useless?
21447	that''s bad news,"exclaimed Desmond;"but did you look everywhere?
21447	was it her we saw on the rocks, or was that some other unfortunate vessel?"
21447	what are those fellows about?"
21447	what''s that?"
21447	what''s the matter?"
21447	when my men were driven back by the showers of bullets hissing past us and might have fled?
21447	where''s Rogers?"
21447	where''s Saint Maur?"
21447	who have we here?"
21447	will the ship blow up, do you suppose?"
13979	''Tis from L''Estang,I said;"what can he have to say?"
13979	A strange thing?
13979	A tall man,said Jacques,"with a nose like a hawk''s beak, and eyes that look in opposite directions?"
13979	And Felix?
13979	And are you returning?
13979	And desert my patron?
13979	And he will not give his name?
13979	And if I am?
13979	And it was unguarded? 13979 And killed him instantly?"
13979	And now what would you have me do?
13979	And pray, which of you is to be Jeanne''s escort?
13979	And that?
13979	And the two in the stables?
13979	And their gentlemen? 13979 And what answered D''Argence?"
13979	And what of that?
13979	And what was the answer?
13979	And where are the troops now?
13979	And who is your employer?
13979	And you have formed some idea of their numbers?
13979	And you risked your life to comfort her before she died?
13979	And you rode from Le Blanc to Tanlay? 13979 And you think he would follow us?"
13979	And you?
13979	And you?
13979	And your horse, monsieur?
13979	Any fresh news?
13979	Are they depressed by what has happened?
13979	Are we going to Paris?
13979	Are we to wait to be killed like sheep?
13979	Are you a good Catholic, Philippe?
13979	Are you for Poictiers?
13979	Are you speaking of the man who set us so long at defiance? 13979 Are you sure this is not a second invitation from the lawyer?"
13979	Are you sure, Jacques? 13979 At D''Angely?"
13979	Because of Cordel?
13979	But are you not hurt, Edmond?
13979	But here we are at the house; does my aunt still keep her room?
13979	But how would he know what was in the letter? 13979 But they do not mean it?"
13979	But what does it mean?
13979	But what of your prisoner?
13979	But where are we going?
13979	But why should they join us?
13979	But why was n''t the ford guarded?
13979	Can we help you?
13979	Can we not have a change? 13979 Can you tell us where to find the general?"
13979	Can you trust him to procure really good animals?
13979	Count Louis,I said breathlessly to the first man, as we emerged on the other side,"where is he?"
13979	Did Jacques not find you?
13979	Did Monsieur Bellièvre and the Englishman escape from Montcontour?
13979	Did he tell you his name?
13979	Did she see Roger Braund, do you think?
13979	Did you get close to them?
13979	Did you go to listen to him?
13979	Did you leave him in safety?
13979	Did you meet no strange persons in the village?
13979	Did you notice any movement of troops?
13979	Did you notice that?
13979	Did you think I was a ghost, Jeanne?
13979	Do we know him?
13979	Do you agree with that statement, Le Blanc?
13979	Do you carry good news?
13979	Do you fear danger, Edmond?
13979	Do you intend your sister to walk to Rochelle?
13979	Do you know where the ford is situated?
13979	Do you know,I said presently,"that the Admiral is coming to Noyers?"
13979	Do you really trust this fellow, monsieur?
13979	Do you think they tracked him?
13979	Do you think,I asked,"he behaved so rudely to those horsemen through fear that they might upset the plot?"
13979	Does he really mean to return?
13979	Does it carry you away from Rochelle?
13979	Edmond Le Blanc?
13979	Edmond, can we do nothing? 13979 Edmond,"he said,"where are we?
13979	Edmond,said my mother quietly,"we are strong enough to bear the truth-- is your father dead?"
13979	Felix,I said softly, with a great joy at my heart,"Felix, do you know me?"
13979	For me?
13979	For what purpose?
13979	From Cordel? 13979 From Jeanne?"
13979	From all I can gather,she said,"you will be off to the wars soon, and pray what will Jeanne do then?
13979	From the Prince?
13979	From which you think----?
13979	Good- day, messieurs,he said, glancing at us, I thought, very keenly;"am I on the right track for Nevers?"
13979	Has Etienne Cordel been in the village lately?
13979	Has Monsieur Bellièvre fallen?
13979	Has he given his parole?
13979	Has not the king granted them the privilege of worshipping in their own way?
13979	Have they slain our noble leader?
13979	Have they talked the matter over yet?
13979	Have we not swords of our own? 13979 Have you been to the house?"
13979	Have you heard that a price has been set on my father''s head?
13979	Have you heard the news?
13979	Have you no guests in the house?
13979	Have you seen Count Louis?
13979	He gave you no hint?
13979	How did you find me?
13979	How did you happen to become acquainted with my father?
13979	How is this?
13979	How many, Jacques?
13979	How much farther do we go before descending?
13979	How so?
13979	How so?
13979	How?
13979	How?
13979	I suppose the last of the stragglers are in?
13979	I suppose,said Felix to him one day,"that now you will return to England?"
13979	I wonder how it will all end?
13979	If Condé was in fault, he has paid dearly for his mistake,I remarked, and was greeted by cries of"What do you mean?"
13979	In any case, you think the figures are high enough?
13979	Is Bellièvre likely to recover?
13979	Is Roger Braund not with his comrades?
13979	Is an assault decided on?
13979	Is he a prisoner?
13979	Is he dead?
13979	Is he dead?
13979	Is it L''Estang?
13979	Is it necessary,I asked,"to carry that flag into the battle to- morrow?
13979	Is it possible, monsieur?
13979	Is it really you, Edmond?
13979	Is it wise, monsieur? 13979 Is it you, L''Estang?"
13979	Is monsieur going to the castle?
13979	Is that you, Le Blanc?
13979	Is the Prince hurt?
13979	Is the town quiet?
13979	Is there no cold meat in the house?
13979	Is this the place where you were attacked?
13979	Is your sister well, Edmond?
13979	It brings us face to face with this question-- was Casimir in the pay of two employers-- one my friend the other my enemy?
13979	It is a curious situation, is it not?
13979	It is easy to say''Go to Rochelle,''I answered a trifle bitterly,"but how is it to be done?
13979	Jacques,I said,"what are you doing here?"
13979	Jacques?
13979	Killed in the battle?
13979	March?
13979	Monsieur goes to Rochelle?
13979	Monsieur has travelled?
13979	Monsieur,a voice exclaimed,"are you awake?
13979	Monsieur,he said,"will you get up?
13979	More bad news?
13979	Much less dangerous though,and, turning to me, he added:"Can you carry a letter to the commandant at Cognac?"
13979	My lord,I said, riding up,"can you tell me where to find Count Louis of Nassau?"
13979	Now, what is to be done? 13979 Oh, that is the way of it, eh?
13979	On which side do these fellows fight?
13979	One more question, my good Jacques; how long have I been here?
13979	Pardon me, monsieur,exclaimed Jacques hesitatingly,"but are you sure this adventurer is your friend?
13979	Perhaps monsieur is himself going there? 13979 Shall we disappoint him?"
13979	Shall we do any good by knocking up the landlord of the inn?
13979	Shall we go back and ask him to write down his reasons for the change?
13979	Shall we go into the town and cross by the bridge, or try for a ford? 13979 Shall we take Jacques?"
13979	The note?
13979	Then he made the good folk angry?
13979	Then what is likely to be done?
13979	Then who was the writer?
13979	There is no possible chance of your having been mistaken?
13979	This is pleasant and comfortable,said Roger that same evening,"but what does it mean?
13979	This place of Etienne''s,said he, addressing Jacques,"is it far?"
13979	To my mother?
13979	To what end? 13979 We expected to meet with some of the king''s troops here: have they passed through already?"
13979	We owe that to L''Estang I wonder if he had any actual information of what was about to happen? 13979 Well, Jacques, what news?"
13979	Well, my friends,I exclaimed, with perhaps a suggestion of annoyance in my voice,"is there any reason why it should not be Monsieur Edmond?
13979	Well, my young friend,he said,"you have something of importance to communicate to me?"
13979	Well?
13979	Well?
13979	What can it mean?
13979	What can we do?
13979	What can you do?
13979	What chance should we have in Saintbreuil, monsieur? 13979 What charge have you against me?"
13979	What could Cordel tell?
13979	What do you fear?
13979	What do you propose?
13979	What does he say?
13979	What does it matter where we go,said he,"as long as Coligny leads us?
13979	What does that mean?
13979	What does the Admiral wish to learn?
13979	What is Anjou doing now, monsieur?
13979	What is it?
13979	What is that?
13979	What is that?
13979	What is that?
13979	What is the fellow doing here at all?
13979	What is the fellow like?
13979	What is the meaning of that?
13979	What is the meaning of this, monsieur?
13979	What is there to talk over? 13979 What means this foul outrage?"
13979	What means this treasonable correspondence with the enemy?
13979	What new conspiracy is this,she asked,"that you need a young girl for an ally?
13979	What say you, Jacques?
13979	What was their object?
13979	What will you do in Rochelle?
13979	What would you have us do?
13979	What would you, monsieur?
13979	When do we start?
13979	Where are those fellows going? 13979 Where are those gentlemen who helped to search the house?"
13979	Where are we? 13979 Where did you cross the Loire?"
13979	Where does it come from?
13979	Where have you been?
13979	Where is the Admiral, monsieur?
13979	Where is the Admiral?
13979	Where is the body?
13979	Where is the commandant to be found? 13979 Where shall we find the Duke?"
13979	Where, Jacques?
13979	Where?
13979	While monsieur is wandering about the country?
13979	Who are the villains, monsieur?
13979	Who are you?
13979	Who is Philippe?
13979	Who is your master?
13979	Who told you that?
13979	Who was it,I asked,"that made the first attempt on the Admiral''s life?"
13979	Whose house is this?
13979	Whose troopers?
13979	Why are you wandering about here?
13979	Why ca n''t we all live at peace with each other? 13979 Why can he not stay in his own country?"
13979	Why did you attack me at Nevers?
13979	Why do we stay here?
13979	Why has the Admiral no soldiers?
13979	Why not stay here?
13979	Why not? 13979 Why?"
13979	Will Monseigneur try to capture Rochelle?
13979	Will it not be advisable to break your fast before starting out? 13979 Will the centre rally, think you?"
13979	Will you?
13979	Will your comrades go with us?
13979	With all my heart,said I,"but where?"
13979	Yes, I am going to join the Admiral,I said;"but have you not had enough of adventures?
13979	Yes, he is making himself at home with some of his old acquaintances; but where is the Admiral?
13979	Yes,said Jacques, adding,"will you go to Poictiers, monsieur?"
13979	You are a stranger in Paris?
13979	You are from Jarnac?
13979	You are hurt?
13979	You are of the Religion?
13979	You do not repent of your generosity?
13979	You have been attacked on the road?
13979	You have no doubt of this man''s friendship?
13979	You have the papers?
13979	You intended to give us warning of this horrible conspiracy?
13979	You know that?
13979	You mean that he will try to take my life?
13979	You remember the man who came here on the night of the wild storm? 13979 You will be responsible?"
13979	You will give me an order in writing?
13979	You will require a room, monsieur?
13979	You wish me to restore this young man''s estates? 13979 Your business?"
13979	Your mother has passed away?
13979	Your wife?
13979	''Tis a sorry beginning to the campaign, eh?
13979	--"Oh, Felix, Felix, do you understand?
13979	According to your account, the conflict will be a desperate one; is it well to expose your comrades to even greater danger?
13979	Ah, what is that?"
13979	And if so, what was the news he was bringing?
13979	Are they cheerful?
13979	Are they really of great importance?"
13979	Are they well?
13979	Are you acquainted with him?"
13979	Are you quite certain?"
13979	Are you ready?
13979	Are you sure you are not hurt?"
13979	Are you travelling far?"
13979	At last he had finished, and I said gently,"Have you made arrangements for your mother''s burial?"
13979	Besides, what is there to fear?"
13979	Bury herself in that musty Rochelle?
13979	But how came Jacques into the picture?
13979	But how does that help us?"
13979	But if he was in touch with Cordel, who would shoot at him in the wood?"
13979	But monsieur is hungry?"
13979	But was it safe to return?
13979	But what of our chief?
13979	But where is my father?
13979	But which?
13979	But, as we were moving away, Henry of Bearn, calling me to his side, said,"Your name, monsieur?"
13979	But, monsieur, what is the Admiral doing at Saintes?"
13979	By his face one could not judge whether the information he had received was good or ill."You are from Rochelle?"
13979	CHAPTER II Tracked, or Not?
13979	CHAPTER X I Rejoin the Advance"Do you know me, monsieur?
13979	CHAPTER XIX Who Killed the Courier?
13979	CHAPTER XXVI What will the King do?
13979	CONTENTS CHAPTER I A PERILOUS RIDE CHAPTER II TRACKED, OR NOT?
13979	Can you make an excuse to leave Paris?"
13979	Can you not trust me?"
13979	Casimir, for instance, was he in league with our assailants?
13979	Come, who gave you the note that is lost?"
13979	Could I hold out a few minutes longer?
13979	Could any one look more lovely?"
13979	Cyr?"
13979	Cyr?"
13979	Did Jacques come with you?"
13979	Did he recover?"
13979	Did you find out anything about the enemy''s strength?"
13979	Did you get a good view of the fellow, monsieur?"
13979	Did you hear anything of this on the journey?"
13979	Did you hear what he said to Des Pruneaux?
13979	Did you notice his speech?"
13979	Did you notice that slash across his doublet?
13979	Did you receive my letter?
13979	Did you see it done?
13979	Did you think me dead, or has the heat affected your brains?
13979	Did your friend send you my note?"
13979	Directly I have placed Mademoiselle Jeanne in safety you will see me again?"
13979	Do I owe my life to him?"
13979	Do I understand, monsieur, that you are here by the king''s wish?"
13979	Do we move soon?"
13979	Do you fancy I am a spirit?
13979	Do you fancy he will care to trust himself in your hands after to- night''s mad freak?
13979	Do you feel a packet?
13979	Do you know me?"
13979	Do you know the purport of the message?"
13979	Do you know what you are doing?"
13979	Do you object to having me for a brother, Edmond?"
13979	Do you realize that unless you desert your faith, and go to mass, your career is ruined?
13979	Do you think he acted against his master''s wishes?
13979	Do you think it possible for us to change parts for a few minutes?"
13979	Do you think our fellows have lost heart?"
13979	Does he bring news?
13979	Does n''t he talk of what he will do in the future?"
13979	Edmond are you for a ride?"
13979	Even as it was-- but there, do the details matter?
13979	Feel my hand; that is substantial enough, is it not?"
13979	Had I not better waken him?
13979	Has the king provided him with a nurse?"
13979	Has the rumour reached you down here?"
13979	Have they written to me?
13979	Have you any idea of the proper direction?"
13979	Have you any salve suitable for cuts and bruises?"
13979	Have you borne arms, monsieur?"
13979	Have you considered what this proclamation means?"
13979	Have you not men enough to do your work?"
13979	Have you seen the enemy, Bellièvre?"
13979	Have you seen the enemy?"
13979	Have you the password, Felix?"
13979	He drew rein, saying,"Are you from Monseigneur?
13979	How came you to be in the fight?
13979	How can I comfort them?
13979	How can I tell them?
13979	How can he think we wish to harm our beautiful France?
13979	How can it be avoided?
13979	How could I comfort them?
13979	How could I condemn to death this man who had freely risked his life to comfort his mother''s last moments?
13979	How could I tell them this mournful news?
13979	How did it concern me?
13979	How do I know who these travellers are?
13979	How do the folks in your own neighbourhood talk?"
13979	How is Felix?"
13979	How long have you been here?"
13979	How would it end?
13979	I asked in bewilderment,"and what are we going to do?"
13979	I asked in surprise,"where?"
13979	I cried in astonishment,"where was the king?"
13979	I cried,"ca n''t you make some sensible remark?"
13979	I cried,"where?"
13979	I echoed unsurprised,"whither?"
13979	I exclaimed, after we had exchanged greetings,"when did you arrive?
13979	I exclaimed,"do you mean Renaud L''Estang?
13979	I exclaimed,"what harm can the fellow do us?"
13979	I have other news; can you guess what it is?"
13979	I have ventured my life freely for France; you would not have me turn coward in my old age?"
13979	I nudged our guide, saying,"What is the number of the troops down there?"
13979	I remember the look on Roger Braund''s face when he heard the story-- an expression that plainly asked,"How comes it then that you are still alive?"
13979	I saluted and returned to the ante- chamber, where Felix, catching sight of my smiling face, exclaimed:"More good fortune, Edmond?
13979	I thought he was dead, but when I bent over him he was muttering''Monsieur Le Blanc''""Did he seem sensible?"
13979	I wonder if the fellow he fired at was one of Cordel''s ruffians?
13979	I wonder when we are going to advance?"
13979	In a few minutes he returned with the man, who, jumping from his horse, said questioningly,"Monsieur Le Blanc?"
13979	Is he not still in Rochelle?"
13979	Is he seriously wounded?"
13979	Is it possible for him to recover?"
13979	Is it really true that the noble Coligny has been murdered?"
13979	Is it that you give me, Renaud L''Estang, my life?
13979	Is it true that the Guises are bent on a fresh war?"
13979	Is not that a good scheme?"
13979	Is not this glorious news?"
13979	Is the Admiral safe?"
13979	Is the battle over?"
13979	Is the mystery solved?"
13979	Is the news true, monsieur?
13979	Is there a spare horse in the stables, landlord?"
13979	Is there no way of warning La Bonne?"
13979	Is your purse empty?"
13979	It is strange, is it not?"
13979	It sounds strange from the lips of an adventurer, does it not?
13979	Le Blanc, can we be sure of this?"
13979	Monsieur, has it ever occurred to you that a man who earns his livelihood by his sword may have a heart the same as more innocent persons?"
13979	Monsieur, will you tell me the story?
13979	My comrade and I would have spent our lives freely in the Admiral''s defence, but what could we do?
13979	My duties keep me here, but I could send Jacques----""Jacques?"
13979	My mother gazed at me earnestly, but said nothing; Jeanne cried impulsively,"What is it, Edmond?
13979	Nothing could be got from the old woman, but Felix, clutching the boy by the throat, demanded sternly"Where is the assassin?
13979	Now, are you ready?"
13979	Now, what is to be done?
13979	Now, which is it to be?
13979	Now, who are the persons likely to write to me?
13979	Of course he is with Anjou; but why should he write to me?
13979	Of what use were my suspicions, even if I proved them to be correct?
13979	Oh, Edmond, is it about our father?"
13979	Or will you compel us to search you?
13979	Ready?"
13979	Shall I come home with you, or do you prefer to be alone?"
13979	Shall I fetch him?"
13979	Shall we go to the gate, monsieur?"
13979	Shall we keep them in their scabbards?
13979	Shall we quicken our pace?"
13979	So you have recovered?"
13979	Speak out, man; is your tongue in a knot?"
13979	That lady,"and he glanced toward Jeanne,"is, I believe, your sister?"
13979	The officer took the paper and examined it closely,"Where is Louis Bourdonais?"
13979	The question is-- did his murderers kill him to obtain possession of it?"
13979	They were lodged with their chiefs in the Louvre; surely they have not been slain?"
13979	This is strange, is it not?"
13979	This, of course, was sufficient to incur the Queen- Mother''s displeasure; but how had the knowledge reached her?
13979	Was he really a messenger from L''Estang?
13979	We leave Narbonne in a week; are n''t you glad?"
13979	We won the battle, Jacques?"
13979	Well, Jacques, has your master been very troublesome?"
13979	Well, my friend, did you get a successful shot?"
13979	Were you there?
13979	What are we doing here?
13979	What can you do?"
13979	What did he tell you?"
13979	What did our leader intend doing?
13979	What does he want with Etienne Cordel?
13979	What does he want?
13979	What else does this wonderful budget contain?"
13979	What had I to fear?
13979	What have you to tell him?"
13979	What is it, sweetheart?"
13979	What is one man''s life compared with the good of France?"
13979	What is their grievance?"
13979	What was his secret?
13979	What was the meaning of this strange warning?
13979	When were you attacked?"
13979	Where are Coligny and the troops?
13979	Where are they?"
13979	Where could they be going at this time?
13979	Where did you find him, Urie?"
13979	Where do we go?
13979	Where have you left him?
13979	Where is Bellièvre?"
13979	Where is Felix?"
13979	Where is he?
13979	Where is he?
13979	Where is he?"
13979	Where is the Admiral?"
13979	Where is the letter?
13979	Where was Coligny?
13979	Who could foretell if I should ever behold my own land again?
13979	Who else would set a trap for you?"
13979	Who gave it you?
13979	Who goes there?"
13979	Who here doubts the Duke''s guilt?
13979	Who is it?"
13979	Who was he?
13979	Who was he?"
13979	Who was the maker of mischief but Etienne Cordel?
13979	Who was the noble old man killed in the last charge?"
13979	Who was there at Le Blanc able and willing to betray our secrets?
13979	Who were the travellers?
13979	Why do n''t they join us boldly?
13979	Why do the Fates select you for their favours?"
13979	Why do you look so astonished?
13979	Why had my father thus suddenly been marked down for vengeance?
13979	Why have we come here?
13979	Why is he so long?
13979	Why should he mention my name?
13979	Why should you expect to meet me at Poictiers?"
13979	Why was he outlawed, and a price set on his head, and his property confiscated?"
13979	Will he be coming from Montpensier, think you?"
13979	Will they open, think you, Edmond?"
13979	Will you be away from us long?"
13979	Will you earn a few crowns by taking the risk, or will you lose your life at once?"
13979	Will you go?"
13979	Will you surrender it?
13979	Would he have strength to speak before he died?
13979	Would our fellows stand firm before that human avalanche?
13979	Would you not rather stay at Rochelle?"
13979	You are a native of the district, monsieur?"
13979	You are not much hurt?"
13979	You have heard of this morning''s dastardly crime?"
13979	You will repeat the story to our patron?"
13979	and he caught me by the arm,"do you hear that?
13979	and, turning to my prisoner, he said,"Is he not with the troops who attacked us?"
13979	asked Henry;"overthrow the throne?"
13979	cried De Pilles scornfully,"how can he explain?
13979	cried Felix suddenly;"do you see her?
13979	cried Felix;"who wants the plaudits of a mob?
13979	exclaimed Felix;"what do you say, Edmond?"
13979	exclaimed La Bonne,"what news?"
13979	exclaimed one in surprise;"what was the Prince doing there?"
13979	he cried;"are you hurt?
13979	he exclaimed impatiently,"what is a trifle like that?
13979	he exclaimed joyfully;"shall we stop?
13979	he said softly,"am I in time?"
13979	observed Jacques, who had been standing by my side during the parley,"what will be the second?"
13979	said Coligny kindly;"can you tell us what has happened to your general?"
13979	said Felix;"how many do you make, Edmond?"
13979	she cried,"has he escaped too?
13979	she said in surprise;"who is your sister?"
20475	A small run on the shore, sir, would be a great pleasure, after six months at sea?
20475	Admiral Oakes, what is there that ought to keep one of my station ashore, on the eve of a general battle? 20475 Affects to admire, sir!--And why should any one be at the pains of_ affecting_ feelings towards me, that they do not actually entertain?
20475	Ah!--he did, did he? 20475 And Bluewater?"
20475	And Master Galleygo, what are your sentiments, on this occasion? 20475 And did you think of seeing how the heel of the top- gallant- mast stood it, in this sea?
20475	And have you honoured us with a visit, just to give us an essay on dishes, and to tell us what you intend to do with the fleet?
20475	And have you, young lady, any of that overweening prejudice in favour of your own island?
20475	And he a sailor, sir, who thinks so little of standing on giddy places, and laughs at fears of this nature?
20475	And how did he receive that argument? 20475 And pray what do you make of it, Bunting?
20475	And pray, Mr. Richard Bluewater, who made you a captain, a commander, a rear- admiral? 20475 And pray, Mr. Rotherham, who may this Sir Reginald be?
20475	And the ladies-- what have they done with themselves, in this scene of noisy revelry?
20475	And the lady knew nothing of a lobscous-- neither of its essence, nor nature?
20475	And the prize, Bunting? 20475 And then I''ve the pleasure of seeing Mr. Wychecombe, the young officer who led in that gallant attack?"
20475	And this train of blood to the ladder, sir-- I hope our young baronet is not hurt?
20475	And to which, sir, do you ascribe a success at sea, so very uniform?
20475	And what could even_ you_ do alone, among a parcel of Scotchmen, running about their hills under bare poles? 20475 And what did you give him, in return for such a compliment?
20475	And what did_ you_ promise, at the same time, Frank?
20475	And what does the impudent dog say to that, Geoffrey?
20475	And where did this letter come from, and how did it happen to fall into your hands?
20475	And who signed the act of Parliament that made Anne a queen? 20475 And who was he, Greenly?
20475	And why defeated?
20475	And why should all in the room do this? 20475 And why should not a Virginian be every way as trustworthy and prompt as an Englishman, Sir Wycherly?"
20475	And why should you, a British officer''s daughter, dread that? 20475 And would this be a proper mode of settling a question of a right of property, Sir Gervaise Oakes?"
20475	And you intend to follow, Admiral Bluewater?
20475	And_ you_,resumed Sir Reginald, with quickness;"how are_ you_ situated, as respects these captains?"
20475	Any thing more, Sir Gervaise?
20475	Are you quite sure of_ that_? 20475 Are you quite sure, Sir Wycherly Wychecombe, that there is not some mistake about the approach of the rear division of the French?"
20475	Ay- ay- sir; is it your pleasure I should tell him any thing else, Sir Gervaise Oakes?
20475	Bluewater, how does this matter strike you?
20475	Can I do any thing to prove it, my dear Sir Wycherly? 20475 Can such men be wanting, at a moment like this?"
20475	Can that be done without making a will, brother Thomas?
20475	Can the whole world furnish such another?
20475	Can you ride?
20475	D''ye hear that, Greenly? 20475 Did I hear aright, Sir Gervaise?"
20475	Did I not always tell you, that sooner or later, it_ must_ come?
20475	Did he tell you, sir, on what ground these learned gentlemen had come to this decision?
20475	Did he, indeed?--Was the epithet, as you well term it,_ filius nullius_?
20475	Did the rear- admiral send any message, Sir Wycherly?
20475	Did you ever hear him say he was_ not_, Miss Mildred?
20475	Did you ever hear the like of that, Sir Wycherly? 20475 Did you ever know him to lay claim to that honour, sir?"
20475	Did you go aboard the Druid boom- fashion, or was that peculiar style reserved for the commander- in- chief?
20475	Did you look well on the weather- beam, and thence forward to the lee- bow?
20475	Did you wish to say any thing more, sir?
20475	Do n''t you remember, Admiral Bluewater, the time when we got under way off l''Orient, with the wind blowing a gale directly on shore? 20475 Do not fleets, like armies, frequently make false demonstrations?
20475	Do the ships still ride to the flood?
20475	Do the surgeons give any hopes?
20475	Do you approve of the devise, Sir Wycherly? 20475 Do you esteem it a prejudice to view France as the natural enemy of England, Sir Reginald?"
20475	Do you expect my lords will send you through the Straits of Dover, to blockade the Frith?
20475	Do you forgive me, Gervaise?
20475	Do you know of any intention to rally a force in this part of England, Sir Reginald? 20475 Do you not wish to see your young namesake, Lieutenant_ Wycherly_ Wychecombe, Sir Wycherly?"
20475	Do you see any resemblance between her and this Mildred Dutton? 20475 Do you then think my name has reached the royal ear, and that the prince has any knowledge of my real feelings?"
20475	Do you think sailors ought to marry?
20475	Do you think, Sir Wycherly, you could write a few lines, if we put pen, ink, and paper before you?
20475	Do you wish any more names introduced into your will, Sir Wycherly?
20475	Do you wish my presence, Admiral Bluewater?
20475	Do you wish to bequeath_ all_ to one person?
20475	Do you wish to bequeath_ all_ your real estate?
20475	Does Admiral Oakes then think that the French ships are steering in_ that_ direction?
20475	Does he claim to be so?
20475	Drinkwater is a careful officer; do the bearings of his light alter enough to tell the course he is steering?
20475	Far from it; but when claims were disputed, is it not natural for the loser to view them as a hardship? 20475 Father,"she said,"had we not better defer our family matters, until we are alone?"
20475	Good- morning,--then, when the boy''s hand was on the lock of the cabin- door--"my lord?"
20475	Had it a king?
20475	Had there been no entail, and had I died a child, who would have succeeded our father, supposing there had been two mothers?
20475	Has Sir Wycherly mentioned my name this morning?
20475	Has he been long in this way?
20475	Has not Mr. Thomas a brother in the service?
20475	Have you a good gripe to- night, boy?
20475	Have you any curiosity, gentlemen, to read Mr. Daly''s signal? 20475 Have you lost any men, my lord?
20475	Have you seen Captain Stowel, my lord?
20475	Have you the means to effect this, here, on this hill, and by yourself, sir?
20475	Have your people suffered, sir?
20475	He has then requested to be received in your ship?
20475	He is active, and understands himself, and there is not a better horseman in the county-- is there, Miss Mildred?
20475	He is not a_ filius Wycherly_--is he, baronet?
20475	He is, Sir Gervaise; will you see him, sir?
20475	He went over the cliff in search of a nosegay to offer to yourself, and-- and-- I fear-- greatly fear--"What, father?
20475	Heading how, Bunting?
20475	Heading how, sir?
20475	Here is your nephew, Mr. Thomas, Sir Wycherly,he said;"is it your wish to let his name appear in your will?"
20475	Hey!--what? 20475 How can I have the keeping of dear mother''s fortunes and yours?"
20475	How did the French bear from us, when you were last on deck?
20475	How do you do to- day, Sir Gervaise?
20475	How do you do, Captain Parker?
20475	How do you do, Stowel?
20475	How do you do,_ Captain_ Parker?
20475	How goes the night?--and is this wind likely to stand?
20475	How is Sir Gervaise Oakes to- day? 20475 How is Sir Wycherly?"
20475	How is he, boy?
20475	How the devil can a man tell how to ware ship by instinct, as you call it, if one may ask the question?
20475	How would_ you_ do it, young man?
20475	Hundreds or thousands, my good sir?
20475	I believe this is Mr. Atwood''s opinion?
20475	I had been told the fleet would wait for orders from London?
20475	I sincerely hope you''ve not been hit, sir?
20475	I thought you told me that he came from the American colonies?
20475	I trust, at least, you have not forgotten Richard Bluewater?
20475	I understand, then, Captain Parker, that you report the Carnatic fit for any service?
20475	I will speak to him, duke, if you think it advisable?
20475	I''m quite certain I''m right, Galleygo?
20475	In what manner can I possibly be connected with the naval resources of the House of Hanover, when it is my intention to throw off its service? 20475 Is Captain Parker on board, sir?"
20475	Is Dick_ dead_?
20475	Is Mr. de Vervillin thinking of running away yet?
20475	Is a courier who knows the country well, needed, Sir Gervaise?
20475	Is any spar injured?
20475	Is he gone?
20475	Is it a secret of state, or are you permitted to say whither so strong a force has so suddenly sailed?
20475	Is it your intention, when you succeed, to carry the patent of the baronetcy, and the title- deeds, in your pocket?
20475	Is it your pleasure, Sir Wycherly, to wish to see us alone?
20475	Is it your wish, Sir Gervaise, that we should endeavour to open our lee lower ports?
20475	Is it your wish, Sir Wycherly, that your kinsmen and namesakes remain in the room, or shall they retire until the will is executed? 20475 Is not this an extraordinary edifice, Wycherly?"
20475	Is our own service entirely free from this sort of favouritism?
20475	Is there no way of making Tom a_ filius somebody_, so that_ he_ can succeed?
20475	Is this always true, Admiral Bluewater?
20475	It certainly can have no connection with this rising of the Jacobites? 20475 It''s plain English, is it not?--or plain_ Latin_, if you will-- what is meant by calling a man a_ nullus_?"
20475	Legitimate?
20475	Let the fellow go to the devil!--Do you not think I had better go out, without waiting for despatches from town?
20475	May I take the liberty of inquiring, then, what_ did_ bring you here?
20475	May I venture to ask, then, if it''s your intention to go out, should the news by the Active prove to be what you anticipate?
20475	May not some crippled ship of our own have sheered from the line, and been left by us, unknowingly, on that side?
20475	Might I say a word to you, in your own room, Sir Gervaise?
20475	Mr. Baron Wychecombe, I believe, was your parent?
20475	No!--the papers tell us that you have received one of the lately vacant red ribands?
20475	Now, Sir Jarvy, since you''re veering out your Latin,_ I_ should likes to know if you can tell a''clove- hitch''from a''carrick- bend?''
20475	Now, my good sir, we come to the pounds-- no-- guineas? 20475 Oakes must be well off, mid- channel, by this time, Captain Stowel?"
20475	Of course you will succeed to the baronetcy, as well as to the estate?
20475	Of what use was it to shoot you, sir? 20475 Perhaps she might, Sir Gervaise; but would she be as certain a ship, in coming into action in light winds and at critical moments?"
20475	Pray, sir, what may be your pleasure?
20475	Red, I think; was it not, Bluewater? 20475 See me, do you say, Mr. Cornet; in his own cabin, as soon as it is convenient?"
20475	Silence-- and you think, Bunting, you read the signals clearly?
20475	Such is our information; have you any reason to suppose that the enemy intend differently?
20475	That is a picture of my faithful wife, Sir Gervaise; a proper companion, I hope, of my cruise?
20475	That letter is from some prominent partisan of Edward Stuart?
20475	The Latin is_ plain_ enough, certainly,returned Bluewater, smiling;"you surely do not mean_ nullus, nulla, nullum_?"
20475	The Plantagenets? 20475 The news is that the old Planter is as wet as a wash- tub, forward, and I must have a dry jacket-- do you hear, there, Tom?
20475	Then it''s true, is it, sir? 20475 There are the Wychecombes of Surrey, brother Thomas--?"
20475	This baronet has fallen from his throne, in a moment of seeming prosperity and revelry; why may not another do the same?
20475	This explains your not preferring the claim-- why not prefer the relationship?
20475	This is plain enough,resumed the vice- admiral;"how does the sentence read now, Atwood?"
20475	This still leaves us some £ 5000 more to deal with, my dear sir?
20475	Very true, sir; but are we not likely to have more work, here? 20475 Very well, sir,"--taking the note.--"How''s the wind, Lord Geoffrey?"
20475	Was it not sufficient, Wycherly?
20475	Well, Bunting; what tidings from the fleet?
20475	Well, Jack, does it blow hard aloft? 20475 Well, Magrath,"said Sir Gervaise, stopping suddenly in his quarter- deck pace;"what news of the poor man?"
20475	Well, Master Sharp- eyes,said Bluewater, drily,"is it a Frenchman, or a Spaniard?"
20475	Well, Sir Gervaise, where would be the great harm, if I did? 20475 Well, and do you suppose she_ loves_ me;_ can_ love me, now I am a disgraced, impoverished man?"
20475	Well, if you remembers_ that_, why ca n''t you just as reasonably remember your old friend, Admiral Blue?
20475	Well, my dear sir, and what is to prevent it?
20475	Well, then, Soundings, what do you think of the third ship in the French line?
20475	Well, what do you think of that, Richard Bluewater?
20475	Well, what does he say? 20475 Well, what was the next dish the good woman broke down under?"
20475	Well,he said, rising to a sitting attitude, and putting the question which first occurs to a seaman,"how''s the weather?"
20475	Well,muttered Galleygo, as he descended the stairs;"if I was to do as he says, now, what would we do with the fleet?
20475	Well,said Admiral Bluewater, looking earnestly at the steward;"how is Sir Wycherly, and what is the news?"
20475	Well,said Bluewater, quietly;"what is the report from aloft?"
20475	What a magnificent force to possess at a moment as critical as this!--But where are all these vessels? 20475 What am I to understand by this, Sir Reginald Wychecombe?"
20475	What are they, Galleygo?
20475	What better proof can I give you of the reliance placed on your faith, than the declaration you have heard, Sir Reginald? 20475 What business had you to_ think_?
20475	What can we do to rescue you, Wychecombe?
20475	What can we do to serve you, Sir Wycherly?
20475	What crotchet is uppermost in your mind, now, Dick? 20475 What do you make of_ that_, gentlemen?"
20475	What does he say, Wychecombe?
20475	What does the Chloe say now, Bunting? 20475 What for, sir?
20475	What mean you? 20475 What means that, sir?"
20475	What news of the York and Dover, Cornet?
20475	What now, Bunting?--what now, Greenly?
20475	What now, Greenly?--What now?
20475	What object can he possibly have in braving three times his force in a gale like this?
20475	What occasion, then, for farther ambiguity? 20475 What should we do, sir, in such a case?
20475	What sum will you have inserted, Sir Wycherly?
20475	What the d--- l does the man mean by phlebotomy?
20475	What the deuce can Oakes have to do with Sir Wycherly Wychecombe''s will?
20475	What''s that?
20475	What''s the news from deck, Bury?
20475	What, man, did you ever see a heathen with an anchor?--one that will weigh three hundred, if it will weigh a pound?
20475	What? 20475 What_ can_ the poor fellow mean?"
20475	Where is Bluewater?
20475	Where- away is the sail you''ve seen, sir?
20475	Where- away, my young lord?
20475	Where- away, sure enough, youngster?
20475	Who ever heard of_ moulding_ a spar?
20475	Who''s on deck, my lord,demanded Bluewater,"beside the watch?"
20475	Whose name shall we next insert, Sir Wycherly?
20475	Whose name shall we next insert, in readiness for a legacy, Sir Wycherly?
20475	Why do you say this, young gentleman? 20475 Why have they been so long suppressed, and why did you permit Sir Wycherly to die in ignorance of your near affinity to him, and of your claims?"
20475	Why speak of this, Dick? 20475 Why, you pirate, you would not have me commit a robbery, on the high seas, would ye?"
20475	Will he come, or not?
20475	Will you allow me to make a suggestion, Admiral Oakes; and this with all the frankness that ought to characterize our ancient friendship?
20475	Will you do us the favour to take a seat among us, and rest yourself after so violent an exertion? 20475 With what view would you collect the vessels you have mentioned, and in the manner you have named, if you do not deem my inquiry indiscreet?"
20475	Would you like to see the Plantagenet''s chaplain, again, Dick?
20475	Yes,_ duty_ might do something, perhaps; what has duty to do with this useless rear- admiral? 20475 You are an Englishman, I believe,_ Lieutenant_ Wychecombe; and a servant of King George II.?"
20475	You are not so much afraid of the Hanoverians, Dick, as to run away from their hand- writing, are ye? 20475 You are quite right in taking Stowel''s opinion in all such matters, Geoffrey: but has not Captain Greenly done the same thing in the Plantagenet?
20475	You are quite sure, brother, that Tom is a_ filius nullus_?
20475	You are right enough, vicar; and the next word is''the,''though it looks like a_ chevaux de frise_--what follows? 20475 You do not think there will be any danger of the French''s engaging the van, before the rear can close to aid it?"
20475	You have seen Admiral Bluewater?
20475	You hear, Greenly?
20475	You left her, with this letter?
20475	You sailed on board the Cæsar, then?
20475	You''ve been up forward, my lord?
20475	Your father was the baronet''s next brother?
20475	Your patience, my dear admiral;--and what ships have you specifically under your care?
20475	_ Do_ you--_can_ you forget him, love? 20475 _ Filius nullius_, you mean; nobody''s baby-- the son of nobody-- have you forgotten your Latin, man?"
20475	_ Half_ what, Mr. Thomas Wychecombe?
20475	_ Mr._ Thomas, sirrah!--and why not_ Sir_ Thomas? 20475 _ Videsne quis venit?_""_ Video, et gaudeo._"NATHANIEL ET HOLOFERNES.
20475	_ Whole what_, Sir Wycherly?
20475	--How do you do,_ Captain_ Parker?
20475	Admiral Bluewater, will you be of our conference?"
20475	Am I a legatee?--is Admiral Bluewater to be a gainer by this will?--_can_ witnesses to a will be legatees?"
20475	Am I understood, now, my lord?"
20475	Am I, or am I not, in your judgment, a vice- admiral of the red?"
20475	And having now disposed of Sir Wycherly, what can I do most to aid the righteous and glorious cause?"
20475	Any news from Bluewater?"
20475	Any thing more to tell us, my dear sir?"
20475	Ar''n''t the orders plain enough to suit you?"
20475	Are baronets addressed as other men, in England?
20475	Are not those wheels rattling in the court- yard?"
20475	Are there any tidings from our people in Flanders?"
20475	Are there two Dick Bluewaters in the world, or another rear- admiral of the same name?"
20475	Are those_ always_ our enemies who may seem to be so?
20475	Are you ignorant that Prince Charles Edward has landed in Scotland, and that the Jacobites are up and doing?
20475	Are your boats all aboard, Greenly?"
20475	As you say he is so easy, would there be an impropriety in mentioning it to him?"
20475	Atwood?
20475	Atwood?
20475	Atwood?
20475	Atwood?
20475	Atwood?
20475	Atwood?"
20475	Atwood?"
20475	Atwood?"
20475	Atwood?"
20475	Atwood?"
20475	Atwood?"
20475	Atwood?"
20475	Atwood?"
20475	Atwood?"
20475	Atwood?"
20475	Atwood?"
20475	Atwood?"
20475	Atwood?"
20475	Atwood?"
20475	Atwood?"
20475	Atwood?"
20475	Atwood?"
20475	Bury?"
20475	But the law does that already, does it not my dear sir?
20475	But what has become of Bluewater?--Does he know that we are alongside?"
20475	But what was his tale?"
20475	But what_ is_ the news, Bury?"
20475	But you have not answered my inquiry, as to the manner in which flag- officers divide their commands, at sea?"
20475	But, now, as to this new baronet, for it seems he is to have both title and estate-- has_ he_ ever offered?"
20475	But, why these questions, Sir Reginald?"
20475	By the way, Dick, you are something of a scholar-- can you tell me what is understood by calling a man a_ nullus_?"
20475	By the way, can you tell me any thing of the Dover, this evening?"
20475	By the way, how happens it you are left alone, and in what manner do you admirals divide your authority when serving in company?"
20475	Ca n''t we contrive to make the pony pull the boy up?"
20475	Can I be of any service, here?"
20475	Can a horse be had, to go as far as the nearest post- office that sends off a daily mail?"
20475	Can it be possible, Greenly, that the leading vessel of Bluewater is heaving in sight?"
20475	Can you possibly explain_ that_?"
20475	Can you tell me how the land lies, with the rest of the company?"
20475	Can_ you_ have any legal claims here?"
20475	Could there have been any issue?"
20475	Daly?"
20475	Daly?"
20475	Did I understand you to say, sir, that you were present at the marriage of Agnes Hedworth, and that, too, with the brother of Admiral Bluewater?"
20475	Did he belong to the Sappho?"
20475	Did it not appear so to you, Captain Greenly?"
20475	Did not something extraordinary occur at this cliff, this morning, and in connection with this very Mr. Thomas Wychecombe?
20475	Did you ever hear an_ old seaman_ say that much for the Plantagenet?"
20475	Did you ever know a case in your practice, in which another estate was left so completely without an heir, as this of ours?"
20475	Did you tell him the Oldcastles were just so much stone, and wood, and old iron; and that, too, in a tumbledown condition?"
20475	Do the ships astern notice the signals?"
20475	Do you believe me an impostor, because I wear this riband on authority no better than that of the house of Hanover?
20475	Do you happen to know what half-_blood_ means?
20475	Do you happen to know what''half- blood''means?
20475	Do you intend to send me Daly back, or am I to play first lieutenant myself, admiral?"
20475	Do you know, Sir Wycherly, that rheumatism can be inherited like gout?"
20475	Do you love me well enough to be my wife, were you an orphan?"
20475	Do you really think that can be necessary?"
20475	Do you wish to bequeath your furniture, wines, horses, carriages, and other things of that sort, to any particular person, Sir Wycherly?"
20475	Does the cutter tell us which way the count was looking?"
20475	Duke?
20475	From Virginia, and not even a relative, at all?"
20475	Furlong,"--showing the superscription of the letter--"and this to be his seal?"
20475	Galleygo, look out at the cabin window and let me know if you can see the prize from them-- well, sir, what''s the news?"
20475	Give me a shake of the hand, and back into your top-- how came you, sir, to quit your quarters without leave?"
20475	Good-- first name the legatee-- is that right, Sir Reginald?"
20475	Greenly?
20475	Greenly?
20475	Greenly?"
20475	Greenly?"
20475	Greenly?"
20475	Greenly?"
20475	Greenly?"
20475	Greenly?"
20475	Greenly?"
20475	Had the mail passed the market- town, before you reached it, sir?"
20475	Hark you, Mildred; I''ll have no more of this trifling-- but I ask you in a father''s name, if any man has offered you his hand?
20475	Has Mr. Thomas Wychecombe ever come to the point?"
20475	Has he a convoy?"
20475	Has the Carnatic received any serious injury in the battle?"
20475	Have we-- guests-- the house?--Men of family-- character?"
20475	Have you a clear perception of the plan?"
20475	Have you any clue to the feelings of this new and young head of my family, the sea- lieutenant and present baronet?"
20475	Have you digested any plan for your future operations; and what part am I to play in it?"
20475	Have you found out the name of the Frenchman?"
20475	Have you received further tidings from the north, during the night?"
20475	Have you signalled the prize, as I told you to do?"
20475	He is the heir to the baronetcy, and this estate, I believe?"
20475	How are the leaks?
20475	How do you know she is square- rigged, my man?"
20475	How does the Achilles steer; now her foremast is in its place?"
20475	How is your respectable-- how is Sir Wycherly Wychecombe, I wish to say?"
20475	How many flags can you make out among the enemy, Bunting?"
20475	How many jib- booms and top- gallant yards did he cost us, in that cruise off the Cape of Good Hope?
20475	How many ships do you really suppose the count to have?"
20475	How the d-- l came she to have you?"
20475	How was it, Ned?
20475	I believe there is no three- decker in that squadron?"
20475	I believe, Sir Reginald, that mode would withstand the subtleties of all the gentlemen of all the Inns of Court?"
20475	I fear from all I have heard this afternoon, and from the sudden sailing of the ships, that a great battle is at hand?"
20475	I hope Sir Wycherly is equally provident as to his worldly affairs?"
20475	I hope untouched in the late affair with the enemy?"
20475	I hope you all here, rejoice at the sudden rise in fortune, that has so unexpectedly been placed within the reach of our favourite lieutenant?"
20475	I hope you consider Mrs. Dutton as my wife?"
20475	I hope you hear and understand what I say, dearest girl?"
20475	I hope you intend to let me announce that red riband in general orders to- morrow, Dick?"
20475	I hope you''ve not suffered materially in your crew?"
20475	I rather think it_ was_ our last broadside that brought the colours down?"
20475	I suppose your father taught you what is meant by being of the half- blood, Thomas?"
20475	I suppose-- that is, it seems to me-- it is a matter of course, sir,--that our new Sir Wycherly will not be able to join in the battle, this time?"
20475	I trust I am to have the pleasure of Admiral Bluewater''s company, advice and assistance?"
20475	I was not aware it could be seen from deck?"
20475	Is it not probable, now, that his recollection has returned to him suddenly, in consequence of this affection of the head?
20475	Is it not so, Atwood?"
20475	Is it quite certain the young man is a Virginian?"
20475	Is it your desire to bequeath any real estate?"
20475	Is my barge ashore, Lord Geoffrey Cleveland?"
20475	Is n''t that a man they''re running up to the end of it, Bunting?
20475	Is not that your opinion, Miss Mildred?"
20475	Is the Achilles injured?"
20475	Is the fleet riding flood yet?"
20475	It can not signify that Sir Reginald comes from one of those, who have no father-- all their ancestry consisting only of a mother?"
20475	It has not taken you altogether by surprise, if the truth were said?"
20475	Let me see, Sir Jarvy, how many ships has we absent under Admiral Blue?"
20475	Look at the book, and find me a question to put that will ask his errand?"
20475	May I ask what kinsman I have the pleasure now to meet?"
20475	May I inquire as to your answer, Sir Reginald?"
20475	May I presume to ask what Mr. Wycherly Wychecombe calls discretion, in the present instance?"
20475	Might I just say, that I have your permission, to ask Captain Stowel, to let me have a run on the cliffs?"
20475	Mildred, answer to this-- how_ could_ you-- nay, how_ dare_ you refuse such an offer as this?"
20475	Mills!--the mills go with the lands, Sir Reginald?"
20475	My dear Sir Wycherly, have you any thing more to tell us?
20475	Now, Sir Wycherly, will you have one executor, or more?
20475	Now, what is your opinion of that letter?"
20475	Our last signal was to keep in the commander- in- chief''s wake, and to follow his motions?"
20475	Parker?"
20475	Parker?"
20475	Pray what is the rumpus all about, Admiral Bluewater?
20475	Rotherham?"
20475	Shall I send for him, that we may put the question?"
20475	Shall I show the second signal as soon as all the vessels have answered the first, sir?"
20475	Sir Reginald, if you also know what a_ nullus_ is?"
20475	Sir Wycherly, Mr. Dutton, Mr. Rotherham, are still at the table, I fancy-- are these all?
20475	Sir Wycherly, do you find the terms of this will to your liking?"
20475	Sir Wycherly, how fortunate-- where is Richard?"
20475	So as to give you any trouble in holding on?"
20475	Soundings,"turning to the master, who just then came in from forward,"have you taken a look out of doors this morning?"
20475	Stay, for a single instant; what particularly sharp- eyed youngster happens to belong to the watch on deck?"
20475	Tell me if you know this hand, Oakes?
20475	That we''re enough for the French, although they_ are_ two to one?"
20475	The French must see our rear division?"
20475	The eldest of three brothers-- is the lieutenant, then, a younger son?"
20475	The name of the ship is the Victory, I am told; why did you put her in armour, and whip a kedge up against the poor woman?"
20475	The number to follow?
20475	The tide is turning, you say, Bunting?"
20475	There are miseries peculiar to the wedded lives of both soldiers and sailors; but are there not miseries peculiar to those who never separate?
20475	There can be no harm, Mr. Rotherham, in just mentioning that fine fellow to him, in a moment like this?"
20475	They tell me, Sir Gervaise, that the colonies are pretty much made of persons descended from that sort of ancestors?"
20475	This is the pang I have most dreaded; but what is an unknown tie of blood, to use, and affection, and to a mother''s care?
20475	Understand-- hope-- gentlemen?"
20475	Was any allusion made to secret intelligence, that you name it?"
20475	Was it conclusive;--or did the debate continue?"
20475	Was there any thing said,"speaking aloud,"about the fleet of M. de Vervillin?"
20475	Was_ this_ the reason-- the_ only_ reason, dearest girl, why you so pertinaciously refused my hand?"
20475	We give the French shot; Sir Wycherly has not been shot?"
20475	We''ve got one king, already; and on what principle does any man wish for more?
20475	Well, Bunting, what does the rear- admiral say?"
20475	Well, Sir Wycherly, do you wish us to send an express into Hertfordshire, in quest of Sir Reginald Wychecombe, who is quite likely your executor?
20475	Well, who next, Mildred?
20475	What could he mean by the_ nullus_--it is not possible that the old gentleman has nothing to leave?"
20475	What did you say the gentleman''s name was, Galleygo?"
20475	What do you make of it?"
20475	What do you say to_ that_, Greenly?"
20475	What do you think of the night?"
20475	What do you think those chaps at the Board, talk of doing, by way of clinching my loyalty, at this blessed juncture?"
20475	What do you think would be the consequence of such a man[oe]uvre?"
20475	What has become of the Chloe, Greenly?"
20475	What has brought you ashore?
20475	What have become of the two young gentlemen?"
20475	What have my lords commissioners done in the matter?"
20475	What is my motive?"
20475	What is this Mildred Dutton to you, that you should bequeath to her £ 30,000?"
20475	What is your business?"
20475	What is your errand, sir?"
20475	What is your pleasure?"
20475	What new misery has happened to- day?"
20475	What say you, Bluewater?"
20475	What say you, my beautiful neighbour?"
20475	What say you_ now_, Parker?"
20475	What says the Chloe next?"
20475	What was your answer?"
20475	What would it have been to me, had he left a dozen widows?"
20475	What''s your name, my lad-- Tom Davis, if I''m not mistaken?"
20475	What''s your opinion, Admiral Blue, consarning this cruise of the Pretender''s son, up in the Highlands of Scotland?"
20475	When they was eight on''em--""Was the prize in sight?"
20475	Which will your honour have done first?"
20475	Who the deuce has been calling another a_ nullus_, in the presence of the commander- in- chief of the southern squadron?"
20475	Who the devil asked him to anchor?"
20475	Who was this intimate, Greenly?"
20475	Whom did you ever hear give that character to this particular ship?"
20475	Whose name or names will you have next inserted?"
20475	Whose name shall we insert next, sir?"
20475	Why a man like_ me_ in particular?
20475	Why, in the name of seamanship, is that spar stayed forward in such a fashion, looking like a xebec''s foremast?"
20475	Will that do, Sir Wycherly?"
20475	Will the king get the title as well as the estate, brother, if it should escheat, as you call it?"
20475	Will ye tell me now if the patient''s face was red or white?
20475	Will you have the kindness to act as witnesses?"
20475	Will you look at the sail, sir?"
20475	Will you now bequeath guineas?
20475	Would an intelligent enemy with a well- appointed fleet suffer this junction, if he could prevent it?
20475	Would it not be well to inquire if our presence is actually desired by the intended testator?"
20475	Wychecombe?
20475	Wychecombe?
20475	You keep every thing ready in the batteries, I trust?"
20475	You know very well, you intend to go to sea, and why not do the thing off- hand?"
20475	You remember Agnes Hedworth, I take it for granted?"
20475	You remember the Plantagenet, I trust, my dear sir?"
20475	You saw nothing but her number, I think you told me?"
20475	You speak of your proofs; where are they?
20475	You surely do not mean, young gentleman, la Voltigeuse?"
20475	You understand Latin, sir; what can a_ nullius_, mean?
20475	_ good, excellent Dick?_ We were midshipmen together, my lord duke; and I loved him like a brother!"
20475	_ nullus, nulla, nullum_; Gen._ nullius, nullius, nullius_,''have to do with Mr. Thomas Wychecombe, the nephew and heir of the present baronet?"
20475	a usurper, or a lawful prince?"
20475	and I dare say now you can recollect the melancholy occasion of his death?"
20475	and would it be altogether prudent to send so fine a ship as the Carnatic away, when the enemy will count ten to six, even if she remain?"
20475	asked Tom, with more of right and reason than he commonly had of his side;"and that, too, with my uncle lying dead beneath this roof?"
20475	asked the rear- admiral, smiling;"or will it be both hands for yourself and none for the king?
20475	called out the vice- admiral, puffing as he withdrew his head, again, from the basin--"What now, Greenly?
20475	continued Bury, disregarding the levity of the youth:"did you ever see such top- masts, as she carries, before?"
20475	continued the Duke,"he who fell in our last action with the Comte de Vervillin?"
20475	demanded Sir Gervaise;"and what the devil has brought you at my heels?"
20475	do the pumps work freely?"
20475	duke?
20475	if so, make the usual sign of assent?"
20475	inquired Greenly, with curiosity and interest;"is it your wish to have your barge manned, sir?"
20475	or did she ascend the throne by regular succession?
20475	repeated Galleygo--"do you call that''ere thing- um- mee a woman, Mr. Buntin''?
20475	sirrah?"
20475	suddenly demanded the vice- admiral--"Is Blue water signalling again?"
20475	what Atwood?
20475	what has happened to Sir Gervaise?"
20475	why Atwood,"looking around him at the sea of vapour, in surprise,"what the devil has become of the fleet?"
21373	''Fore the skipper?
21373	A bit of biscuit?
21373	A little fish?
21373	A week?
21373	About idleness, sir?
21373	About the water?
21373	Activity, sir? 21373 All well, Rogers?"
21373	All well, Strake?
21373	Almost a pity the old captain was not in command, is n''t it?
21373	Along with me?
21373	Am I not on parole?
21373	Am I to go ashore with uncle, father?
21373	And a cocked hat?
21373	And a pretty dear too; eh, Master Syd?
21373	And a sword, Barney?
21373	And any''mount o''water?
21373	And been beaten?
21373	And come upon my father waiting with a rope''s- end? 21373 And did he say you warn''t to go, sir?"
21373	And give up rum altogether?
21373	And how are we to cook it? 21373 And how soon, sir?"
21373	And if they do n''t go then?
21373	And if they will not go, sir?
21373	And in this case?
21373	And look here, sir,he continued, turning to his nephew,"who made you first in command with your promises?"
21373	And make him forgive me too, sir?
21373	And pray what for, sir?
21373	And pray who is the brave and experienced young officer who would have done all this?
21373	And pray why, you young dog?
21373	And pray why?
21373	And pray, why not, Sydney?
21373	And shall we go there?
21373	And so you are to make up your mind to go to sea?
21373	And so you felt wicious, did you? 21373 And so you''ve got a boat, have you?"
21373	And suppose you have, young gentleman; it''s your duty to wait, is it not?
21373	And that it is your duty, as the last representative of the family, to maintain its honour, sir?
21373	And the only thing you want is wood for cooking?
21373	And the supply is giving out?
21373	And then you''ll give it to him again, sir?
21373	And we shall see the light of another day,said Syd, aloud,"and-- Roylance-- Roy, are you awake?"
21373	And what about Pan?
21373	And what are we to get to eat?
21373	And what should we do, Pan? 21373 And what will you say if I forgive you?"
21373	And what''s a lieutenant''s like?
21373	And when may I move, doctor?
21373	And where have you been?
21373	And who''s going in the second cutter?
21373	And will they all live?
21373	And you do n''t like me?
21373	And you do n''t want to go, my lad?
21373	And you forbade his going?
21373	And you know you deserve to be flogged?
21373	And you wo n''t try to cut and run again?
21373	And you''ll try to make yourself a good officer, my boy?
21373	And--cried Syd, sitting up,"are we beaten?"
21373	Are n''t that the right stuff too? 21373 Are n''t you going with us, Master Syd?"
21373	Are the men all awake?
21373	Are they going to blow us out of here?
21373	Are they gone?
21373	Are you a sick lion?
21373	Are you going to leave those other two poor fellows to fall off the rock as food for the sharks, Mr Belton?
21373	Are you in much pain?
21373	Are you in pain?
21373	Are you sure it is n''t a mistake?
21373	Are you though?
21373	Are-- are we dying, Belt?
21373	Arn''t we going to try and serve out Master Jack, sir?
21373	Arn''t yer going to speak a word for me, Master Syd?
21373	Arn''t you going to shake hands, youngsters?
21373	Arn''t you scared about meeting Jack Shark again, sir?
21373	Arn''t you? 21373 Asked leave?"
21373	At yourself, sir?
21373	Ay, ay, sir; but wo n''t you alter your mind about the pistols?
21373	Back-- again?
21373	Bad? 21373 Barney, what does the dad say?
21373	Be better there, would n''t he, Roy?
21373	Beaten, your honour? 21373 Been for a walk on deck?"
21373	Beg pardon, sir, ought this here boy to have his fust dose to- night or to- morrer morning?
21373	Beg pardon, sir,said Rogers, touching his hat, as he stood axe in hand;"but seeing as how he tried to eat me, ought n''t we to try and eat he?"
21373	Being beaten nearly to a mummy, and then being sea- sick for a week?
21373	Belton, my dear lad,he said, excitedly,"where are you hurt?"
21373	Boat?
21373	Bones broken? 21373 Bring it on?
21373	Brother Harry, what have you to say to this?
21373	Broughton, is this some plot to rob me?
21373	Brute, lad? 21373 But I thought the party who were going to stay would do that?"
21373	But about danger, my man?
21373	But about this place, and men?
21373	But about you, sir? 21373 But do you think he''s dying?"
21373	But do you think we shall have to fight?
21373	But do you think you could cure me?
21373	But he laughed in my face, Harry?
21373	But how are we to move you without giving you pain?
21373	But how did you learn all that? 21373 But if there was n''t room in his ship, father?"
21373	But no bones broken?
21373	But the captain-- did he send the surgeon ashore, and some one else to take command here?
21373	But what could he live on?
21373	But what does it mean? 21373 But what''s the enemy like, sir?"
21373	But why did you hail me?
21373	But will it come back by here?
21373	But will not that marlin- spike slip out?
21373	But with a man like that, even if he is wounded?
21373	But you do n''t think he''s cut and run, do you, lad?
21373	But you''ve got some money, Master Syd?
21373	But, Master Syd, father is n''t going to sea again, is he?
21373	But, really, Roy? 21373 But--""Eh?"
21373	By the way, Bracy,said the captain,"have you reproved Mr Belton?
21373	Ca n''t we be friends, Mr Terry?
21373	Ca n''t we do something to keep him here?
21373	Ca n''t we?
21373	Can any other man go down to assist?
21373	Can he fight?
21373	Can he have found out so soon?
21373	Can you carry this up-- to them?
21373	Can you hold on, Strake?
21373	Can you hold on, sir?
21373	Can you save Strake, Rogers?
21373	Can you see the sharks?
21373	Can you understand?
21373	Could father have gone down there so quickly?
21373	Could n''t no one go and help him with a knife?
21373	Could n''t you manage to smuggle me off in your boat?
21373	Could n''t you? 21373 Coward?"
21373	Cut and run from the presence of the enemy-- his father going to flee?
21373	Cut?
21373	D''ye hear, my lads? 21373 Did I do wrong?"
21373	Did I dream you said something about writing?
21373	Did he now?
21373	Did n''t I get scolded enough last night, you young dog, for leading you astray?
21373	Did n''t say downright as you should n''t go?
21373	Did n''t you smuggle yourself ashore too, sir?
21373	Did she, Barney?
21373	Did the others tease you much?
21373	Did you cure him?
21373	Did you give him permission?
21373	Did you hear what he said?
21373	Did you hear who that was down the garden?
21373	Did you see it, my man?
21373	Did you see it?
21373	Did you see which way it went?
21373	Did you turn half mad?
21373	Die, lad? 21373 Do n''t I?
21373	Do n''t play with me, Strake; where is he?
21373	Do n''t you know?
21373	Do n''t you think it is a pity that you should let your enmity to Mr Belton make you jump at a chance to do him a bad turn?
21373	Do n''t you wish you were back in your bed, Pan?
21373	Do nothing? 21373 Do you hear me, sir?"
21373	Do you hear me, sir?
21373	Do you hear what I say, sir?
21373	Do you hear what I say? 21373 Do you hear, lads?"
21373	Do you hear, men? 21373 Do you hear?
21373	Do you think I do n''t feel how terrible it is to go and tell father I''ve done wrong? 21373 Do you think I was going to stay in a service which compelled men to serve under a contemptible boy like you?
21373	Do you think there would not have been room in my ship for the son and nephew of two old friends? 21373 Do you think you could cure me, Barney?
21373	Do you want me to cut a stick, and make you come, Pan?
21373	Do you want me to give you a good rope''s- ending, my sonny?
21373	Do you want me to hit you, Barney?
21373	Do you want me to make you?
21373	Does he mean in uniform?
21373	Does he, Bolton?
21373	Does he?
21373	Done with him, sir?
21373	Eh, Strake?
21373	Eh, what? 21373 Eh?
21373	Eh? 21373 Eh?
21373	Eh? 21373 Eh?
21373	Eh? 21373 Eh?
21373	Eh? 21373 Eh?"
21373	Eh?
21373	Eh?--no? 21373 Failed?
21373	Fight?
21373	Fine boy for his age; eh, Mike?
21373	Fish, eh?
21373	For revenge?
21373	Get the gun inside, and then pack her round with tarpaulin and doubled- up sails, would n''t you, sir?
21373	Gettin''hungry, mate?
21373	Getting tired, Master Syd?
21373	Give? 21373 Go with you?"
21373	Going for a walk, Syd?
21373	Going to order that boy a rope''s- ending now, sir?
21373	Going to- day?
21373	Got a ship, my lad? 21373 Got off a bit there, has n''t he, Master Syd?"
21373	Got off, Barney? 21373 Got that bit o''rope, lad?"
21373	Got well thrashed, I suppose?
21373	Got ye, have I, Pan- y- mar?
21373	Got your arms all right, and plenty of ammunition?
21373	Got your chest, have n''t you?
21373	Got your traps on board yet, Mr Belton?
21373	Had anything to eat?
21373	Had enough?
21373	Had n''t we better get down? 21373 Had n''t we better let him die in peace, sir?"
21373	Had n''t you better go and ask your father to put you ashore somewhere, miss?
21373	Had n''t you better go up to the hospital and lie down, Strake?
21373	Had n''t you better let go?
21373	Had n''t you better lie still and let me talk to you?
21373	Hang it all, where is there a knife?
21373	Happened?
21373	Has any one a pin or two?
21373	Has father got a ship?
21373	Has it?
21373	Have n''t you seen Terry yet?
21373	Have they been trying to find us?
21373	Have they come, Syd, lad?
21373	Have you looked in on the lieutenant lately?
21373	Have you seen Mr Terry about?
21373	He would n''t be so stupid, would he?
21373	Hear anything?
21373	Hear that, Pan, my lad?
21373	Hear that, you young sarpint?
21373	Hear that?
21373	Hear that?
21373	Here she comes,said Rogers; then, respectfully,"They wo n''t have half time to get that gun into place, will they, sir?"
21373	Here, Belton,said Roylance,"what do you say to this?
21373	Here, Liss; what do you think he says?
21373	Here, what are you doing? 21373 Here, what''s this?"
21373	His pap was a bit sour p''raps when he was young, eh, Master Syd?
21373	Hit it?
21373	Hit me? 21373 Hitting of him?"
21373	How are we to get you back to the huts, Strake?
21373	How could you be such a brute, Barney?
21373	How could you do such a fearfully dangerous thing?
21373	How did you find it? 21373 How do I know as father is n''t waiting just inside the gate with that there bit of rope?"
21373	How do you know it is n''t the_ Sirius_?
21373	How do you know that we want to stay in your dirty hotel? 21373 How do you know, Master Syd?"
21373	How do you know?
21373	How do you know?
21373	How do you know?
21373	How do you mean?
21373	How long do you think it will be before morning, so that we can get to a town, and buy some bread and milk?
21373	How long will those bones be growing together again?
21373	How should I know?
21373	How was he to know that, Barney?
21373	How''s your head?
21373	How? 21373 How?"
21373	Hullo, Bolton; what''s the matter?
21373	Hungry, my lad?
21373	Hurt, sir? 21373 Hurt?"
21373	I do n''t know so much about that,said Syd;"suppose you slipped and went down into the hold?"
21373	I know that; but the activity and smartness?
21373	I said where have you been, my man?
21373	I say, Barney, what''s a captain''s uniform like?
21373	I say, Rogers, are you going to have all the fun?
21373	I say, Strake,cried Syd,"why should not some of the men fish?"
21373	I say, ought n''t we to hoist the colours, Belton?
21373	I say, sir,growled the boatswain,"not going to do this all over me?"
21373	I say, where are we going?
21373	I say, you wo n''t rope''s- end me, father?
21373	I say,whispered Syd;"was it a man, and they''re going to play some prank on us from the ship to see if we are on the look- out?"
21373	I was going to say-- do you feel sure there is no one else on the rock?
21373	I wonder what running away would be like?
21373	I would say lunch with me, my dear sir, but really-- as you see-- my secretary-- the demands upon my time-- you thoroughly understand?
21373	I''m afraid it is somewhere in the body, Strake,replied Syd, softly;"but I do n''t like to give him pain.--Is the hurt in your chest, Pan?"
21373	I? 21373 I?
21373	I? 21373 I?"
21373	I?
21373	If we signalled for a boat, sir?
21373	In disgrace, Sydney? 21373 Indeed?"
21373	Is Barney going to be a boatswain, sir?
21373	Is Mr Strake all right?
21373	Is any one hurt? 21373 Is anything the matter?"
21373	Is his spine injured?
21373	Is it, father?
21373	Is my father in the dining- room?
21373	Is my uncle with him?
21373	Is n''t it?
21373	Is that a nice place?
21373	Is that how sailors stretches their legs?
21373	Is the gun loaded?
21373	Is there a drop more water?
21373	Is this some trick?
21373	Is this true, Strake?
21373	Is your master on board, then?
21373	It is a French frigate?
21373	It is nothing of the kind, Mr Terry,said Syd, quietly;"but are you mad to go on like this before the men?"
21373	It was fair, was n''t it, Roy?
21373	Just in time, Roy,said Sydney;"but how are we to get him up there, bo''sun?"
21373	Like him, sir? 21373 Like me to do down Master Syd same time, sir?"
21373	Like to spritsail- yard him, sir?
21373	Like to take Mr Jenkins as well as Mr Bolton for a good game?
21373	Look here, brother Harry,he cried;"is this my nephew Sydney, or some confounded young son of a sea- lawyer?"
21373	Make a living?
21373	Make him come? 21373 Make sail and come and batter us with their guns, or send out three or four boats?"
21373	Master Syd going?
21373	Master Syd!--the water-- where?
21373	Matter? 21373 May I come in, sir?"
21373	May I go with the second cutter, sir?
21373	May I go, sir?
21373	Me, sir? 21373 More importance?"
21373	Move him? 21373 Mr Belton, do you hear me?
21373	Mr Dallas,he cried,"what is it?
21373	Mr Dallas-- he said that?
21373	Mutiny? 21373 My face show the marks much now?"
21373	My father down?
21373	My father with the rope''s- end and-- oh, I say, I am so stiff and sore, and-- have you got anything to eat?
21373	My what, sir?
21373	Never see a sailor of the ryle navy stretch his legs afore?
21373	No doctor? 21373 No, sir; it''s what do you?"
21373	No: why?
21373	No; it was to ask you--"What for? 21373 Nonsense?
21373	Nor arn''t going to be; what more do you want? 21373 Not as I knows on, sir?"
21373	Not what, my lad?
21373	Now then, will you come home?
21373	Now then, you swabs,he growled;"what''s these here games?"
21373	Now then,he growled,"what''s this here?"
21373	Now what could two lads do if they went right away?
21373	Now where can the larder be?
21373	Now will you get up and walk home?
21373	Now, Mr Belton, can you do that?
21373	Now, Mr Belton,said the lieutenant, eyeing him severely,"I suppose you know that you occupy a very awkward position on board this ship?
21373	Now, Strake,said Syd, as soon as he had seen Rogers safe,"are you hurt?"
21373	Now, Syd,he whispered,"do you know why people laugh?"
21373	Now, my lads; what is it?
21373	Now, then, what would you do with the young dog? 21373 Now, then,"said Syd, half- aloud,"which is it to be-- boats, or come up abreast of us?"
21373	Now, you scoundrel,he said;"what does this mean?"
21373	Oh, I say, Belt,whispered Jenkins,"did you hear your father come up?"
21373	Oh, is it? 21373 Oh, that''s it, is it?
21373	Oh, that''s it, is it?
21373	Oh, that''s it, is it?
21373	Oh, we''ll soon tackle him, sir,said Rogers;"eh, messmets?"
21373	Oh, what shall I do?
21373	Oh, you do, do you? 21373 Oh,_ etes- vous_?"
21373	One frigate against four-- one of which seems to be a two- decker, eh? 21373 Orders?"
21373	Ought he, sir? 21373 Out of the way will you,"cried Syd, fiercely;"ca n''t you see he''s busy?"
21373	Over?
21373	Par-- role, lad?
21373	Punish, sir?
21373	Put them on, uncle, now?
21373	Put what?
21373	Quite right?
21373	Ready below?
21373	Ready for the sponge and basin, Mike Terry?
21373	Ready with the stones?
21373	Ready? 21373 Ready?"
21373	Remember cutting out the Spaniard at Porto Bello?
21373	Room in his ship sir?
21373	Round shot first as they come on?
21373	S''pose you know it''s hanging at the yard- arm for mutiny, my lads?
21373	Salt?
21373	Say, lads,said another voice,"what''s the reward for saving a bo''sun''s life?"
21373	See''em now?
21373	Seen him, Master Sydney?
21373	Seen him?
21373	Seen my boy Pan, Master Syd?
21373	Seen or heard anything more?
21373	Seen who? 21373 Shaken hands?"
21373	Shall I go and rouse up the doctor, sir?
21373	Shall I go and try and bring''em to their senses, sir?
21373	Shall I-- shan''t I?
21373	Shall I?
21373	Shall we carry him up yonder now, sir?
21373	Shoulder hurts a little, sir,said Syd, huskily;"but where''s the shark?"
21373	Sleep, sir?
21373	Something wrong? 21373 Speak-- what about, father?"
21373	Speak? 21373 Speak?
21373	Suppose it was promotion? 21373 Surgeon?
21373	Take one off, I suppose, if it were wanted?
21373	Take you, Strake?
21373	Tell me: what do you mean?
21373	That''s your boy, is n''t it, that you brought aboard?
21373	That, sir? 21373 That?"
21373	Then he can fight?
21373	Then he has been wigging you?
21373	Then pray, sir, what do you mean to be?
21373	Then there is no one coming?
21373	Then what shall we do?
21373	Then who is to talk to them? 21373 Then why are they so long?"
21373	Then why did he go scaring a lad like that?
21373	Then why did n''t you know, you idiot?
21373	Then why do n''t yer touch yer hat to the admiral and say thankye too, you swab?
21373	Then why do n''t you sit down as a gentleman would?
21373	Then why do n''t you speak?
21373	Then why go? 21373 Then you do n''t like being a gardener, Barney?"
21373	Then you forgive me, father?
21373	Then you have found no water?
21373	Then you think they will attack us?
21373	Then you wo n''t haul?
21373	Then, pray, what are you fit for, sir?
21373	Then, why do n''t we go and fight them?
21373	Then, you did do it on purpose, sir?
21373	Think I was going to bed after a good dinner to shut my eyes whilst that poor boy was half- starved?
21373	Think so, Roy? 21373 Think so?"
21373	Think the man up yonder by the flagstaff can see them?
21373	Think there''s any danger?
21373	Think they''ll get out the horses, Pan?
21373	To be sure, sir; but had n''t I better cut off all but the head, and leave that on?
21373	Tom?
21373	Trust whom?
21373	Uncle, why do n''t you speak?
21373	Uniform, my lad?
21373	Very well then, dear lad, what would have happened?
21373	Want any money, Syd?
21373	Want the rope and the biscuit?
21373	Want to go?
21373	Wants to see me?
21373	Was I, Master Syd?
21373	Was it he?
21373	Was n''t going to be a fight, weer it?
21373	Was that all, sir?
21373	Was this some prank?
21373	Water''s lovely and sweet and cool where it is; would n''t it be better to have it fetched twice a day as we want it?
21373	Water?
21373	We''re ready enough to work, arn''t we, messmates?
21373	Weak? 21373 Well enough?
21373	Well, I do n''t want to go home, do I?
21373	Well, Strake; what is it?
21373	Well, Syd, are you satisfied?
21373	Well, Syd, lad; seen your new messmates?
21373	Well, Sydney,said his father, rather sadly,"so I suppose I must let you be a doctor?"
21373	Well, do n''t you think he looks very bad?
21373	Well, has n''t he?
21373	Well, is he coming?
21373	Well, no, sir,said the sailor,"I would n''t haul yet, or t''other line might part.--Did you make it well fast aboard the boat, sir?"
21373	Well, sir, how am I to talk? 21373 Well, sir, now you have come back, what do you want?"
21373	Well, sir,continued the captain,"are you ready to take your flogging?"
21373	Well, sir,said his uncle,"does not that make you feel proud?"
21373	Well, sir? 21373 Well, the sooner he has his plateful of humble- pie the better; eh, lads?"
21373	Well, well, where is it?
21373	Well, what am I to tell him?
21373	Well, what?
21373	Well, why do n''t you go and open it, and see if your outfit is all right?
21373	Well,cried Syd, wiping the great drops of perspiration from his brow,"found anything?"
21373	Well,he said,"what do you think of it, Mr Belton-- that you''ve frightened them away with one gun?"
21373	Well,said Terry;"what are you staring at?"
21373	Well: what news?
21373	Well?
21373	Well?
21373	Were you bad friends at home?
21373	What are we coming here for, Mr Dallas?
21373	What are you doing here?
21373	What can it be?
21373	What d''yer mean, lad?
21373	What d''yer mean, you dog?
21373	What did he say, sir?
21373	What did he say?
21373	What did they say?
21373	What did you give Pan?
21373	What did you say to him? 21373 What do you mean?"
21373	What do you mean?
21373	What do you mean?
21373	What do you mean?
21373	What do you mean?
21373	What do you think o''that, young gen''leman?
21373	What does it mean?
21373	What does that mean, sir?
21373	What for, Tom?
21373	What for, sir? 21373 What for, sir?"
21373	What for, sir?
21373	What for? 21373 What for?
21373	What for? 21373 What for?"
21373	What for?
21373	What for?
21373	What for?
21373	What for?
21373	What for?
21373	What have I been doing?
21373	What have I done to offend the second luff?
21373	What have you been doing?
21373	What is it, my lad?--what is it?
21373	What is it, uncle?
21373	What is it?
21373	What is it?
21373	What is the meaning of this?
21373	What letter to my father? 21373 What looks lovely this morning?"
21373	What of?
21373	What was going on there?
21373	What were you thinking, Master Syd?
21373	What will he say?
21373	What will they do?
21373	What will you do?
21373	What would you do then?
21373	What would you do?
21373	What!--How did you manage it?
21373	What''s Belton in for it?
21373	What''s coming?
21373	What''s spritsail- yarding?
21373	What''s that mean? 21373 What''s that?"
21373	What''s that?
21373	What''s that?
21373	What''s that?
21373	What''s that?
21373	What''s that?
21373	What''s the matter, Tom?
21373	What''s the matter, lad?
21373	What''s the matter, sir?
21373	What''s the matter?
21373	What''s the matter?
21373	What''s the matter?
21373	What''s the matter?
21373	What''s the weather going to be, bo''sun?
21373	What''s to be done, Roy? 21373 What, Pan- y- mar?"
21373	What, are you in a state of mutiny too?
21373	What, arter saving his boy''s life?
21373	What, for fear you should be eaten up by the shark this time?
21373	What, has he been fighting?
21373	What, now?
21373	What, sir? 21373 What, sir?
21373	What, sir? 21373 What, sir?"
21373	What, sir?
21373	What, sir?
21373	What, sir?
21373	What, then? 21373 What, to sea, Barney?"
21373	What, yer laughing at me, are yer? 21373 What?
21373	What? 21373 What?
21373	What? 21373 What?
21373	What?
21373	What?
21373	What?
21373	What?
21373	What?
21373	What?
21373	What?
21373	What?
21373	What?
21373	When do you think the frigate will be back?
21373	Where are Mr Roylance and Mr Terry?
21373	Where are we going to sleep to- night?
21373	Where are we going to sleep to- night?
21373	Where are we?
21373	Where are you?
21373	Where are you?
21373	Where can Barney be gone?
21373	Where did you put it?
21373	Where have you been, my man?
21373	Where''s Terry?
21373	Where''s father?
21373	Where''s he got it, sir?
21373	Where''s your messmate?
21373	Where-- where, boy?
21373	Where? 21373 Where?"
21373	Whereabouts is he ketched, mates?
21373	Which is him, sir?
21373	Which on''em, sir?
21373	Which way''s that, sir?
21373	Who can climb down to him,cried Syd,"before the rope tightens and he is dragged off?
21373	Who has my son been fighting with?
21373	Who is it-- Pan?
21373	Who says so?
21373	Who says so?
21373	Who threw-- Oh, it was you, was it, Master Sydney? 21373 Who told him to go on board?"
21373	Who told you that, sir?
21373	Who wants me?
21373	Who wants to get away? 21373 Who was it with?"
21373	Who was it?
21373	Who was that shouting for the doctor?
21373	Who with?
21373	Who''s a coward?
21373	Who''s that gentleman in uniform?
21373	Who''s to pour it right when yer keeps on talking?
21373	Who''s your banker, Baby?
21373	Whom do you mean, Strake?
21373	Whom-- Mr Dallas? 21373 Why did n''t I think of it before?
21373	Why did n''t you come the other way, and give the alarm in front?
21373	Why did n''t you show your colours, you scoundrel?
21373	Why did you tell me to go and put them on?
21373	Why do n''t yer ask the luff to let yer go, sir? 21373 Why do n''t you have a ship again, father?"
21373	Why do n''t you speak?
21373	Why do n''t you tell me to do it, sir?
21373	Why do n''t you try it, Mr Terry?
21373	Why do you talk like that?
21373	Why have you come back?
21373	Why not? 21373 Why not?
21373	Why not?
21373	Why, Belt,he said, in a whisper;"not gone back?"
21373	Why, Belton, not changing your duds?
21373	Why, Strake, what are you doing?
21373	Why, hullo, Master Syd; that you?
21373	Why, my dear boy, did n''t you speak, and so have ordered a supper- tray?
21373	Why, what can he mean by that?
21373	Why, what did I say?
21373	Why, what is to become of my garden?
21373	Why, what was up, sir?
21373	Why, you onnat''ral young galley- dabber, are you going to turn up your ugly pig''s nose at your father''s purfession?
21373	Why? 21373 Why?"
21373	Why?
21373	Why?
21373	Why?
21373	Why?
21373	Why?
21373	Will they bury me at sea, Barney?
21373	Will you back me up?
21373	Will you be a good, obedient lad, and do as your father wishes you, and go to sea?
21373	Will you be quiet, boy?
21373	Will you do as the new English- French deserter says?
21373	Will you stand back, sir?
21373	Will-- you-- come-- on?
21373	With me? 21373 With pistols, of course, sir?"
21373	With poor Mr Dallas like that?
21373	Without a mast- head?
21373	Wo n''t my father be wild because he arn''t got me to hit?
21373	Wonder what they''d say at the club if they saw me?
21373	Would a bucket of sea- water revive him to make him tell us, Strake?
21373	Would he have got better if I had left him alone?
21373	Would n''t see them-- why?
21373	Would n''t stir, would n''t he? 21373 Yes, I''ll come directly,"said Sydney;"but where are our other fellows?"
21373	Yes, and when the enemy comes?
21373	Yes, directly.--Roylance, will you see to making a platform and running up a breastwork, while the bo''sun gets down the gun?
21373	Yes, sir; think we shall have them back?
21373	Yes, to come and talk to me like this; you know I''m weak and ill."What? 21373 Yes.--Well, Rogers, what is it?
21373	Yes; but in case our provisions fail?
21373	Yes; but-- I-- Where are you going, doctor?
21373	Yes; who did you think it was?
21373	Yes?
21373	You are not a midshipman, are you?
21373	You are not coming home?
21373	You did; did n''t you, Master Syd?
21373	You do n''t mind a bit o''sunshine, do you? 21373 You do n''t think there''s any danger to the frigate, do you?"
21373	You do n''t think this?
21373	You do n''t want to go to sea, Master Syd, do you?
21373	You do, Syd?
21373	You going to sea, Master Syd?
21373	You have, sir?
21373	You insolent scoundrel, why did n''t you come when I called?
21373	You knew when I dressed it yesterday, with the boy standing here?
21373	You speak, sir?
21373	You there?
21373	You thrashed him, Sydney; what for?
21373	You want me to quarrel with you?
21373	You''d ketch it, would n''t you, Master Syd?
21373	You''ll lay up now, I suppose?
21373	You''ll shake hands?
21373	You''re glad of it, then?
21373	You''re not going to leave me behind, sir? 21373 You''re not hurt much, are you?"
21373	You''ve planted the flagstaff?
21373	You, Barney? 21373 You, Strake?"
21373	You, was n''t it, Sir Thomas? 21373 You-- don''t-- want-- to go-- to sea, sir?"
21373	You-- you teach me yourself, vat ze diable you make here?
21373	You? 21373 You?
21373	A sailor, eh?
21373	After that?
21373	Am I to hit you again?"
21373	Am I to play the part of coward without having the privilege of knowing why such a distasteful course is to be adopted?
21373	And could he reach it?
21373	And he can be measured for his kit at the same time, eh?"
21373	And look here, Mr Terry, is it not time you forgot old sores, and became good friends with your messmates?"
21373	And look here, sir, what do you say to that?"
21373	And so this is your son, is it?"
21373	And so, young sir, you have n''t got a ship?"
21373	And then,"Would he have got right without?"
21373	And this is your son?
21373	And who''s this?"
21373	And you will punish-- er-- them both?"
21373	And you-- you want to be a doctor, eh?"
21373	Another quarter of an hour passed away, and Roylance exclaimed--"Can there be any other place where they could land?"
21373	Anything the matter?"
21373	Are the colours flying well?"
21373	Are you afraid of another accident?"
21373	Are you better now?"
21373	Are you going to be so thin- skinned that you ca n''t bear to be joked?
21373	Are you ill?"
21373	Are you much hurt?"
21373	Arn''t you glad you''ve come?"
21373	Astray?
21373	Because you repented?"
21373	Been up to the flagstaff, sir?"
21373	Before Syd could more than say to himself,"Why did he do that?"
21373	Better?"
21373	But I say, Belton, what''s the rock like?"
21373	But as for you, you dog, why do n''t you stand on your head, or shout, or something?
21373	But if I went and had a caulk just when the enemy might come, what should I say arterwards when I met the skipper?"
21373	But must I go like this?"
21373	But when one chap bullies all the rest, same as when one country begins to wallop all the others, what are you to do?"
21373	But where?"
21373	But why,"added Syd, after a pause,"did you say I was no sailor?"
21373	But you do think he''ll come back, sir?"
21373	By the way, Belton, how old are you?"
21373	Ca n''t you get me shipped in the same craft with him, Sir Thomas?
21373	Ca n''t you hear it splashing?
21373	Call that shot?
21373	Can I get you anything?"
21373	Can you make out why it is the frigate does not come?"
21373	Can you?"
21373	Caught again?"
21373	Coming on deck?"
21373	Did my-- did the captain know I was nearly seized by that shark?"
21373	Did n''t know I was such a doctor, did yer?"
21373	Did you put some sugar in it, old woman?"
21373	Did you say hurt?"
21373	Different to our rough berth, eh?"
21373	Do n''t I tell you I''m going to propose the King''s health?"
21373	Do n''t he do you no good?"
21373	Do n''t look so bad to- day, does it?"
21373	Do n''t she look lovely, eh?"
21373	Do n''t want money, sir?
21373	Do n''t you know me?"
21373	Do n''t you know that you would have a uniform and wear a sword-- I mean a dirk?"
21373	Do n''t you understand that you have been lying here for many days and nights, quite off your head?"
21373	Do you follow my brother to his new ship?"
21373	Do you forget that you are speaking to your officer?"
21373	Do you give in?"
21373	Do you hear, sir?"
21373	Do you hear?"
21373	Do you know I''m bo''sun of this here ship?"
21373	Do you know that with his interest at the Admiralty and mine you could be entered on board a first- rate man- of- war?"
21373	Do you s''render?"
21373	Does my head bleed now?"
21373	Does that feel like a coward''s blow?--or that?--or that?"
21373	Eh?
21373	Fighting?"
21373	For what were they watching?
21373	Going to let the grin of that confounded fellow upset you?
21373	Got any fish?"
21373	Got any money?"
21373	Got any noos?"
21373	Had you not better call the men together, and thoroughly search all the crannies among the rocks for a spring, Mr Belton?"
21373	Has Belton told you everything about how we stand?"
21373	Has Terry won?"
21373	Has Uncle Tom written to him?"
21373	Has he hurt you much, Master Sydney?"
21373	Has n''t he punished himself enough?
21373	Has n''t hidden hisself in that water- cave, has he?"
21373	Has n''t the cap''n hit me lots o''times and chucked things at me?
21373	Has n''t your uncle spoiled you, Sydney, far more than I have?"
21373	Have n''t you shot the bear?"
21373	Have you been hitting him?"
21373	He came on board, bowing to the salutes given him, and then looking round sharply, he exclaimed--"Now then, where''s that doctor?"
21373	He did not hit it, I suppose?"
21373	Hear him, Master Syd?
21373	Hear that?"
21373	Here''s to Admiral Belton-- my dear boy-- our dear boy, Harry, eh?"
21373	Here, where''s the port?
21373	Hi, Mr Terry, will you join here?"
21373	Hot water baths in there if you ever wash.""Ever wash?"
21373	How are the poor fellows?"
21373	How are you getting on with the boat?"
21373	How could I look his father in the face again if I did n''t lend a hand just when it''s wanted most?"
21373	How did they come there?
21373	How did you learn so much?"
21373	How is he getting on?"
21373	How is the dear old boy?"
21373	How is the dear old fellow?"
21373	How long shall I be ill?"
21373	How will you get along among your messmates, who are sure to begin roasting you as soon as you go aboard?"
21373	How would you like it?"
21373	Hurt?"
21373	I asks your honours, both on you-- aren''t that wirtoo in a bit o''rope?
21373	I look a nice guy, do n''t I?"
21373	I say, Belton, remember those old days?"
21373	I say, Master Sydney, sir, you wo n''t let father give me the rope''s- end will you?"
21373	I say, how old are you?"
21373	I say, rum old punch I look, do n''t I?"
21373	I say, see that door?"
21373	I say,"he said with a chuckle,"do n''t want to be a doctor now, eh?"
21373	I wish we were,"he added,"eh?"
21373	I wonder what one could do if one ran away?"
21373	I would n''t?
21373	I you make me understand?"
21373	If he saw you coming with a two- pronged fork what would he think?"
21373	In full rig, eh?
21373	Is he here?"
21373	Is he much hurt?"
21373	Is he very cross?"
21373	Is n''t it time Rogers was relieved?"
21373	It hurts!--You, Master Syd?"
21373	It was very dark, and he felt too ill to open his eyes, but he spoke and said--"Is that you, bo''sun?"
21373	It was yesterday, was n''t it-- not to- day?"
21373	Like Barnaby spoke, his old boatswain and gardener?
21373	Like to try''em again in a fortnight''s time?"
21373	Like your father and grandfather before you, eh?
21373	Look here, Mr Belton, do you know what the old proverb says?"
21373	Look here, is there anything else to be done?"
21373	Look ye here, sir; is no one going to bring a light?
21373	May I take him into the library, and give him a good caning?"
21373	Monkey, sir, or a bear?"
21373	My father?"
21373	No business to hit him?
21373	No sharks here, are there?"
21373	Not a nyste sort o''young gen''leman, is he?"
21373	Not ashamed of the King''s livery, are you?"
21373	Not attacked, are they?"
21373	Not from having so much water, is it?"
21373	Not hurt, are you, Belton?"
21373	Now then, have you got your men ready?"
21373	Now then, how much do you want?"
21373	Now then, what are you going to be?"
21373	Now then, what have you got to say to that?"
21373	Now then, you dog, why do n''t you come and shake hands?"
21373	Now then; will you come?"
21373	Now, look here, sir: I suppose you know you''ve behaved like an ungrateful young scoundrel?"
21373	Now, sir,"he continued, turning to the boy sternly,"pray what did I say to make you start grinning like a confounded young monkey?
21373	Now, then, will it hold?"
21373	One moment-- where are you?
21373	Our secret, eh, you dog?"
21373	Pan, where are you going?"
21373	Pray how old are you?"
21373	Punish him?
21373	Ready for your breakfast?"
21373	Ready?"
21373	S''pose you had n''t touched Mr Dallas?"
21373	Say, Master Syd, what do they call that they gives a doctor wrorped up in paper?"
21373	See his teeth?"
21373	See how the frigate behaved?"
21373	See that little French officer fall down?"
21373	See?"
21373	Seen my boy Pan- y- mar?"
21373	Seen your messmates?"
21373	Send him off to some school for a couple of years?"
21373	Sha n''t have the whole rock swept away, shall we?"
21373	Shall I go on first and begin overhauling?"
21373	Shall I have you carried up to the flagstaff?"
21373	Shall I stop?"
21373	Shall I tell you why you do n''t like me?
21373	Should he make a bold dash, and go off like heroes he had read of before, seeking his fortune anywhere?
21373	Should he take them or no?
21373	So you mean to say I did it?"
21373	Some money, Pan?"
21373	Some one coming?"
21373	Start at once, sir?"
21373	Suppose his father knew that he was going to do this mean, contemptible thing-- run away and degrade himself-- what would he say?
21373	Suppose they land, and we are shut up here; are we to go on suffering for want of water again?"
21373	Syd looked at him quickly, and then turned back to face Terry, as he said in a dreamy way--"Is there no help?"
21373	That one?"
21373	The new midshipman-- Mr Belton?"
21373	Then he began once more--"If I determined to be a doctor, and would n''t be anything else, would you teach me?"
21373	Then in a whisper,"What did my uncle say?"
21373	Then to the men--"How can you tackle the wretch?"
21373	Then we watches here?"
21373	Then you do n''t like Captain Dashleigh?"
21373	There was a hearty assent, as Syd said to himself,"What does he mean by` parbuckle''?"
21373	There''s plenty, are n''t there?"
21373	They cut the ropes up by my head, did n''t they?"
21373	They''re quite new, ai n''t they?"
21373	Time he began to learn the profession, eh?"
21373	Touch of your old enemy?"
21373	Treachery or only spite, which could it be?
21373	Up?
21373	Was it a dream, or was it really the young sailor coming back?
21373	Was n''t it you?"
21373	Was that your boy, bo''sun?"
21373	Water-- where?
21373	We have not much more wood?"
21373	Well, Master Syd, what am I to tell the captain''s sarvant''bout you?"
21373	Well, Pan, when are you going to sea?"
21373	Well, Syd, my boy, so they will not let you be a doctor?"
21373	Well, my boy, what ship have you joined?"
21373	Well, why do n''t you go below?
21373	Well, why do n''t you go below?
21373	Well, you have something else to say?"
21373	Were the inmates dead, and was he bringing that which would have saved them, too late?
21373	What about?
21373	What about?"
21373	What are they doing now?"
21373	What are you doing up that tree?"
21373	What are you laughing at?"
21373	What are you laughing at?"
21373	What can I do?
21373	What can we do without bait or line?"
21373	What did it sound like to you?"
21373	What do he want with a surgeon?
21373	What do you mean to do?"
21373	What do you mean, sir?
21373	What do you mean?
21373	What do you mean?"
21373	What do you say to half a dozen men being told off to lie in wait for the brute to- night?"
21373	What do you say?"
21373	What do you think it could be?"
21373	What do you think of your messmate now?"
21373	What do you think one of the men said just now?"
21373	What do you want with a garden when you''re at sea?
21373	What does Rogers want?"
21373	What does Terry say?"
21373	What for?
21373	What for?
21373	What have you been doing, sir?"
21373	What have you got to say to this?"
21373	What is it-- a bear?"
21373	What is it?"
21373	What is it?"
21373	What made you say that?"
21373	What of that?"
21373	What shall I do-- shoot it, or give it a chop with the cutlash?"
21373	What shall I do?"
21373	What was the matter, Barney?"
21373	What was to be done?
21373	What would you be then?"
21373	What yer think o''the first luff?"
21373	What''s a midshipman''s like?"
21373	What''s my face like?"
21373	What''s that?"
21373	What''s that?"
21373	What''s the matter yonder,"he continued, raising his head and listening;"Mr Terry in hot water again?
21373	What''s the matter?"
21373	What''s your name, youngster?"
21373	What, you?
21373	What?"
21373	When are you coming on deck again in the day- time?"
21373	When would you like me to be ready, sir?
21373	Where are we going now?"
21373	Where are we?
21373	Where are you in pain?"
21373	Where are your blankets?"
21373	Where could we go so as to make a living?"
21373	Where is Pan?"
21373	Where was he going?
21373	Where''s he ketched?"
21373	Where''s the best place?"
21373	Where-- the water?"
21373	Where?"
21373	Which way did it go?"
21373	Who are you?"
21373	Who did it?"
21373	Who is it?"
21373	Who said water?
21373	Who want''s to mutiny?"
21373	Who wants serious lectures?"
21373	Who wants to get away from here, sir?
21373	Who was that in here just now?"
21373	Who was that?
21373	Who''s afraid?
21373	Who''s going in the second cutter?"
21373	Who''s going to drink success to the boy in coffee?
21373	Who''s to do it?"
21373	Why did you come back?"
21373	Why do n''t you answer?"
21373	Why do n''t you go into the cabin?"
21373	Why do n''t you let go of the rope and save yourself?"
21373	Why, Harry, we were boys once, and precious far from perfect, eh?
21373	Why, he''s my own boy, arn''t he?
21373	Why, you swab, do you think I had you chrissen Pan- a- mar, arter a glorious naval victory, o''purpose to have you grow up into a''long- shore lubber?
21373	Why, you young whipper- snapper, did I ever look a-- a-- a popinjay in my cocked hat?"
21373	Why?"
21373	Why?"
21373	Why?"
21373	Will uncle come too?"
21373	Will you come?"
21373	Will you go to sea?"
21373	Will you go to your work?"
21373	Will you join us?"
21373	Will you obey Mr Terry, and do your duty like men?"
21373	Will you obey?"
21373	Wonder whether a shark like that shovel- nosed beggar could eat a whole man at a meal?"
21373	Yes, Mr Belton; what is it?"
21373	Yes?"
21373	You do find me very severe?"
21373	You give him leave to fish, did n''t you?"
21373	You remember too?"
21373	You think me a very gruff, fault- finding fellow, do n''t you?"
21373	You understand?"
21373	You will take a pinch?"
21373	You''ll go over the island to- morrow?"
21373	am I, sir?
21373	and how would he act?
21373	and something seemed to whisper--"is it the end?"
21373	and why had he chosen this road, which led toward the great forest with its endless trees and bogs?
21373	and why was he going?
21373	cried Sir Thomas, when he heard the adventures in town,"you mean to tell me that Dashleigh treated you as you say?"
21373	cried Terry at last,"how is discipline to be preserved while you encourage the men in this tomfoolery?
21373	cried Terry,"or am I to set Baby Jenks to thrash you?"
21373	cried his uncle;"done?
21373	cried the boy, angrily,"if you only meant to laugh at me?"
21373	do you hear me?"
21373	doctor, eh?
21373	have him out and over the rocks here.--P''r''aps, sir, you''d like to have an axe to give him number one?"
21373	he cried,"what is the meaning of this insubordination?"
21373	how can I?"
21373	is he?"
21373	is it you?"
21373	me lay up?"
21373	not with my son?"
21373	roared the admiral;"where''s that lubber Strake?
21373	roared the men; and Rogers''voice rose above them--"Say, lads, it''s yard- arm for a desarter, eh?"
21373	said Captain Belton, raising his eyebrows;"he has taken French leave and gone?"
21373	said Rogers, eyeing the middy''s dirk;"to pick my teeth?"
21373	said Roylance;"and what did your mother say?"
21373	said a voice, which Syd seemed to recognise;"go and tell his daddy?"
21373	said the boatswain, looking proudly round--"hear that, young gen''lemen?
21373	sharks?
21373	thought Syd, with a feeling of horror chilling him--"why is he glad I''ve come?"
21373	what are we to say to this, Sir Thomas?"
21373	what are you going to do?"
21373	what will father say?"
21373	what''s that?"
21373	where are you?"
21373	who goes there?"
21373	you sirs, what are you doing with that yard?"