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 |
---|---|
31318 | He is you father? |
31318 | Could it be that the troops had not seen the Indians? |
31318 | Could that be Geronimo''s band? |
31318 | Could this be Lawton''s command? |
31318 | Four times in all the dragon took the meat, and after the fourth time the boy replaced the meat he said,"Dragon, will you fight me?" |
31318 | How long[4] will it be until it is said, there are no Apaches? |
31318 | I will fight in the front of the battle-- I only ask you to follow me to avenge this wrong done by these Mexicans-- will you come? |
31318 | The dragon said,"I like your courage, but you are foolish; what do you think you could do?" |
31318 | The wily old chief laughed shyly and said,"What if Prewitt''s pistol had been knocked out of his hand? |
31318 | Then who were these troops and what Indians were those? |
31318 | Were the redskins trying to head the troops off and attack them in their camp? |
31318 | Were the troops hunting for those Indians? |
31318 | When I arrived General Crook said to me,"Why did you leave the reservation?" |
31318 | Why has he not been with me?" |
27164 | And ate it? |
27164 | Did you ever see any of those redskins again? |
27164 | Does my brother not know that no one but Wakometkla can grant his request? |
27164 | How will they kill us? |
27164 | Tahteckadahair,said he,"why do you wish to join the war party which I am about to take out?" |
27164 | Then you had''em, eh, old boy? |
27164 | What is it Han- na- ta- mauh? |
27164 | What then? |
27164 | Where do ye come from, lad? |
27164 | Why does Hissodecha ask this? |
27164 | Will we have to remain in this position until the Indians are ready to torture us? |
27164 | But if moral courage is not the requisite quality, what is it that such men as Reid, lack? |
27164 | Have they done aught to relieve your distress? |
27164 | How can I picture to the imagination of my readers the noble qualities of head and heart with which this child of nature was endowed? |
27164 | How can we get at them?" |
27164 | How could he succeed? |
27164 | How is it?" |
27164 | I exclaimed in surprise,"why Ned, I thought we had abandoned it altogether, you do n''t mean to tell me that I can realize anything from the claim?" |
27164 | Should I reach it or be borne down the torrent, and be dashed to pieces against some hidden boulder? |
27164 | The plaints of the women were entertained, but these wise(?) |
27164 | What would there be to prevent my braining the Indian in his tracks and then escape? |
27164 | When any new arrival came into camp, no one thought of inquiring if he was honest or industrious, but, had he killed his man? |
27164 | Why can you not take me with you when you next go forth with a war party?" |
27164 | Will you name him for us?" |
27164 | With your aid I shall surely be successful, and when we return in triumph, who shall deny to the friend of Stonhawon a seat in the council? |
27164 | Yer see those five notches on this ere rifle? |
27164 | _ Caval_--you have found it? |
27164 | he continued, turning to the scout;"do you think we can approach them?" |
27164 | the old thing?" |
27164 | was it winter?" |
19928 | Ai n''t dey some way to stop that, corporal? |
19928 | And meantime having my beasts eating barley by the bucketful so that I wo n''t have enough to get through? 19928 Are you ready, Jim?" |
19928 | But you have come through all alone, my friend; why should I not go? 19928 Did you see the smoke?" |
19928 | Do you suppose I can rest one conscious minute until I know what has become of my babies? |
19928 | Do you want me, Pike? |
19928 | Has the whole Apache nation come to reinforce them? 19928 Is it a panther?" |
19928 | Is papa there? |
19928 | Just save a little breakfast for the captain and me, will you? 19928 May I say a word to the captain?" |
19928 | Now, is your rifle all ready? |
19928 | Of course I can, corporal, but where are you going to sleep? |
19928 | Oh!--can''t I take a pop at him? |
19928 | See? |
19928 | That you, Manuelito? |
19928 | That you, Pike? 19928 There''s your Indian, James, my boy,"softly laughed Pike and, turning, he called back into the cave:"Ned, are you asleep?" |
19928 | Well, why did n''t they attack you, then, Al? |
19928 | Well, wo n''t you at least wait and camp here a day or so? 19928 What d''you want?" |
19928 | What did you see? 19928 What is it, then?" |
19928 | What is it? |
19928 | What''s thim for? |
19928 | Where are you? |
19928 | Where did you leave them, captain? 19928 Where is he gone?" |
19928 | Where you at? |
19928 | Where''s Manuelito? |
19928 | Where''s papa? |
19928 | Where''s the captain and the wagon? |
19928 | A hundred yards off the road they halted and Gwynne called back into the darkness:"How''s Manuelito getting on, Pike?" |
19928 | Are the horses all right? |
19928 | Are you ready, Jim?" |
19928 | At their head rode two officers, and one, he knew at once, must be his old captain, but why that bandage about his head? |
19928 | But how was he to conceal the severed side line? |
19928 | But what on earth are they bunched so for? |
19928 | Ca n''t I come to you now? |
19928 | Could it be one of the Apaches? |
19928 | Could it be the sentinel from the other side? |
19928 | Did none of you see?" |
19928 | Do let me have one shot at them? |
19928 | Got it?" |
19928 | How are the kids-- sleeping?" |
19928 | Is he all ready, Manuelito? |
19928 | Is n''t it so, pet?" |
19928 | It could only defer the moment of their capture and then-- what would be the fate of those poor little ones and of honest old Kate? |
19928 | It''s Captain Gwynne?" |
19928 | King He Drew Little Nell close to Him Manuelito Was shuffling about the Fire Apparently doing Nothing"Where''s Manuelito?" |
19928 | Now are you game for it, Jim?" |
19928 | Now can you find that point where we turn off the road to get into the rock corral?" |
19928 | Now what did that mean? |
19928 | Now, can you do it?" |
19928 | Out of the fire light and back to the grazing ground he must get the horse at once-- but what then? |
19928 | See?" |
19928 | See?" |
19928 | The first question he longed to ask was:"Has the captain got back?" |
19928 | The old trooper would shed his heart''s blood in their defence, but what would that avail against a gang of howling Apaches? |
19928 | WHAT CAN HAVE HAPPENED? |
19928 | Was he not conscious that her eldest boy must be now fourteen, named for him, Martin Pike, and a young American all through? |
19928 | Was it possible they had abandoned the pursuit? |
19928 | We''d make some of''em sick Indians; would n''t we, old girl?" |
19928 | What can have Happened? |
19928 | What can have happened? |
19928 | What can it mean? |
19928 | What cared he for Apaches? |
19928 | What could it mean? |
19928 | What did I tell you?" |
19928 | What has happened?" |
19928 | What''s the matter back there?" |
19928 | What''s the reason your man has n''t fired?--the man behind the rock that I told you to kill?" |
19928 | What''s up?" |
19928 | When they were out of earshot of the ambulance he turned:"Have you heard nothing-- no hoof beats?" |
19928 | When would that be? |
19928 | Where could that have come from? |
19928 | Where is Al Sieber? |
19928 | Where the old comrades from Verde? |
19928 | Where-- where can the father be? |
19928 | Which way did he come? |
19928 | Who can say with what love and yearning the father bent over those little faces as he peered in upon them? |
19928 | Who on earth can it be? |
19928 | Why should not he? |
19928 | Why the rude sling in which his arm was carried? |
19928 | Wo n''t you give old Pike some coffee now, and some bacon and_ frijoles_?" |
19928 | You and Nellie hungry? |
19928 | You''ll take care of her, wo n''t you, Ned, my boy?" |
19928 | [ Illustration:"WHERE''S MANUELITO?"] |
19928 | the rifles rattled up the rocky slopes, but where could the bullets go? |
43067 | And how are things in the valley? |
43067 | Are there any other tribes she would have to pass through on the way? |
43067 | Are you all right, Juan? |
43067 | But how can they have got there, Antonio? |
43067 | But what do you think of doing in Valparaiso? |
43067 | But who is the man, and what could have been his motive for thus attacking you? |
43067 | Do you expect an attack, master? |
43067 | Do you mean to go with me, señor? |
43067 | Do you see that white speck in front of the dark patch of trees? 43067 Do you suspect anyone?" |
43067 | Does your father often come down here himself, Don Juan? |
43067 | Have the horses gone far, do you think, Juan? |
43067 | Have these fellows guns? |
43067 | Have you any luggage that I can send for? |
43067 | How do the people live? |
43067 | How do you mean, Antonio? |
43067 | How far are the horses? |
43067 | How far do you think the Apaches would follow? |
43067 | How far is it before we get beyond the settled country? |
43067 | How far is this place from here? |
43067 | How far would that be from here? |
43067 | How is it that the Mexican government does not try and get rid of these Indians? 43067 How is your arm, Don Juan?" |
43067 | How on earth does he know that? |
43067 | I must apologize for not having asked you before,Señor Guzman said to Harland, when the wounds were bandaged,"but have you supped?" |
43067 | I see all that, Antonio, and I have no thought of making my way up by the steps; the question is, could it be climbed elsewhere? 43067 I suppose the red- skins took it, Sancho?" |
43067 | I suppose you breed a good many up there? |
43067 | I understand that,Juan said,"but how do you propose doing it?" |
43067 | Is it Will,she asked,"or am I dreaming?" |
43067 | Is it necessary to keep watch? |
43067 | Is it possible, Philip? |
43067 | Is that so? |
43067 | Is there anything to be done, do you think, Antonio? |
43067 | It must be a large valley to be capable of sustaining so vast a herd as that of your father? |
43067 | Now can you tell me what has happened? |
43067 | Now, Juan,Harland said, as they sipped their chocolate,"who do you believe set those ruffians on to you? |
43067 | Now, señor, will you go on to where the horses are? 43067 Shall we do anything with the body, señor?" |
43067 | Shall we do anything with these fellows? 43067 She would not be able to turn, after she had crossed, and come down on the opposite bank?" |
43067 | The idea of your leaving us is altogether preposterous, Will; do you think that we should for a moment let you go? 43067 The principal thing that I wanted to ask you is, do you know whether the señorita was killed, or whether they have kept her to carry off? |
43067 | Was the bear too much for the two Indians? |
43067 | Well, Juan, how do you feel now? |
43067 | Were they thieves that attacked you, think you, Don Juan? |
43067 | What are our Indians? |
43067 | What does he say, Antonio? |
43067 | What is it, Antonio? |
43067 | What is it, chief? |
43067 | What was the firing? |
43067 | What will you do then, señor? |
43067 | Where am I? |
43067 | Where are you going now? |
43067 | Where are you staying? |
43067 | Where is Pedro? |
43067 | Where is the man you shot, Will? 43067 Why should we throw away our lives?" |
43067 | Will not this prevent your riding for a day or two, Juan? |
43067 | Will they take to the water, Antonio? |
43067 | You are going to scale the cliff? |
43067 | You do n''t think that there is any fear of there being any red- skins on the farther side? |
43067 | You find mules better than horses for wagons? |
43067 | And now about yourself; tell me, frankly, what are you thinking of doing? |
43067 | And you, señor, how do you come to speak English?" |
43067 | Are you alone?" |
43067 | Are you not one of us completely?" |
43067 | But where are your other two men?" |
43067 | Did she escape them?" |
43067 | Do you intend to continue at sea, or are you thinking of returning to your home, where, no doubt, you would be gladly received by your father?" |
43067 | Have you fishing- lines?" |
43067 | How about the party by the river?" |
43067 | How had it best be done?" |
43067 | How long do you think that the Indians will remain in the valley?" |
43067 | How many are there of you?" |
43067 | How many men have we with guns?" |
43067 | How many sleep there?" |
43067 | How would they get across the river?" |
43067 | Is it you, Tonio?" |
43067 | Is she safe?" |
43067 | Is there any place where she could have left the valley?" |
43067 | Now, señor, may I ask the name of my preserver? |
43067 | Now, señor, what do you propose to do next? |
43067 | Well, we will think no more of it at present; but what did you do with his body?" |
43067 | Were you an officer on your ship?" |
43067 | What ideas have you in your mind? |
43067 | What tribe do these Indians on the other side of the river belong to?" |
43067 | What would she be likely to put in the basket?" |
43067 | What would the señor and Juan say on their return? |
43067 | Where, indeed, would you go? |
43067 | Why did you not tell me last night? |
43067 | Will did not answer, but Antonio, who spoke their language fairly, replied,"Have you not heard the news?" |
43067 | Will you ask if the cave- dwellers poison their arrows?" |
43067 | Will you ask the chief to send down a dozen of his warriors? |
41630 | And have you known me to lie? |
41630 | And leave our dead? |
41630 | And what is this message? |
41630 | And what says Chato to the message? |
41630 | Are they well? |
41630 | Are you ill? |
41630 | Are you ready? |
41630 | Do I drive some? |
41630 | Do you think I came in fear? |
41630 | Do you think that? |
41630 | For what reason? |
41630 | Have you heard? |
41630 | Have you no wish again to visit your blood kin? |
41630 | Have you so soon forgotten the battle we fought in the stream bed south of Arispe? 41630 Have you turned fool?" |
41630 | How is this? |
41630 | How many of your warriors surround us, Geronimo? |
41630 | How many soldiers are with him? |
41630 | Is Geronimo ill? |
41630 | Is he mad? |
41630 | It is true that we live in the White Mountains rather than on the flats of the Gila, but how do we live? 41630 Many soldiers?" |
41630 | Plan? |
41630 | Return? |
41630 | S''pose the Apaches come here? |
41630 | See, Señor Apache? 41630 See?" |
41630 | So you made a strike, Pop? |
41630 | So? |
41630 | Some tobacco? |
41630 | They are all? |
41630 | Victorio broke out? |
41630 | Was he alone? |
41630 | Was it a good raid? |
41630 | What do you mean? |
41630 | What else do you ask? |
41630 | What if you are killed? |
41630 | What insanity is this? |
41630 | What news do you bring? |
41630 | What saw you? |
41630 | What saw you? |
41630 | What shall you know? |
41630 | What target? |
41630 | What think you, Cochise? 41630 What would you do with them, brother?" |
41630 | When will you come? |
41630 | Where are the_ rurales_ now? |
41630 | Where do we go with my father? |
41630 | Where is it? |
41630 | Where? |
41630 | Whither? |
41630 | Who promises me that the white man will also keep the peace? |
41630 | Why are you here? |
41630 | Why do we do this? |
41630 | Why do we go north? |
41630 | Why do you fight a duel of stallions? |
41630 | Why do you think I followed you to this place where you and your people have fled? |
41630 | Why should this be? |
41630 | Why? |
41630 | Will you come back to live on the Apache reservation if you may choose your home in the White Mountains? |
41630 | Will you hear his name? |
41630 | Will you live in peace? |
41630 | You make gifts of such? |
41630 | You saw it with your own eyes? |
41630 | You saw? |
41630 | You say these horses were loosed by Geronimo''s men? |
41630 | You would put yourself in the white man''s power? |
41630 | Alope asked,"Why must you fight such a duel with young Ponce?" |
41630 | An''did you ever try to hunt Apaches when they was afoot?" |
41630 | But has there ever been a time when white soldiers did not promise us one thing and give us another?" |
41630 | Do you know they call us thieves, liars, murderers, and every other vile name their tongues can form? |
41630 | Do you remember the Mexican general who shouted my name in such foul terms? |
41630 | Does your General Miles not know that we are capable of carrying on the fight?" |
41630 | Finally Geronimo asked,"This you saw?" |
41630 | Francisco asked disinterestedly,"Who are they?" |
41630 | Geronimo asked,"And what does General Miles offer in return?" |
41630 | Geronimo asked,"Was Chato in Benito''s camp when Gray Wolf''s scouts came?" |
41630 | Geronimo asked,"What would you talk about?" |
41630 | Geronimo continued:"That was not what Chief Gray Wolf promised, but where is he? |
41630 | Geronimo said,"May we talk again tomorrow?" |
41630 | Geronimo said,"You think I will live again on the hot flats of the Gila?" |
41630 | Geronimo, do I have your final answer?" |
41630 | Had someone betrayed the careful plans? |
41630 | Have you now returned to me and brought Martine with you?" |
41630 | He spoke again:"If you care not because some spoke against you, what is the trouble? |
41630 | He started to run, as who would not if awakened in such a fashion? |
41630 | How many are we?" |
41630 | If they were robbed of his wisdom, who knew what might happen? |
41630 | If we hand our arms over to Lieutenant Gatewood, who will protect us until we are safe in Florida?" |
41630 | Is it because some warriors spoke against you when they met to determine whether you might be admitted to the Council?" |
41630 | Is there another way?" |
41630 | Mangus Coloradus asked haughtily,"Do warriors decide where the battle shall be fought?" |
41630 | Mangus Coloradus sprang up, as who would not? |
41630 | Naiche asked wonderingly,"You would give good horses to white soldiers?" |
41630 | Or had Sterling intended to bring his Apache Police to Camp Goodwin anyhow? |
41630 | Or perhaps you have been ill?" |
41630 | Pedro Gonzalez was attracted to the fires, and Geronimo asked him,"Do you have weapons?" |
41630 | Remember the snail- pace we were forced to keep when we finally left Janos? |
41630 | Should Geronimo lead the first attack?" |
41630 | The peddler called anxiously,"Will you give me some mescal?" |
41630 | Was there ever a greater swindle?" |
41630 | What do you intend to do?" |
41630 | What now? |
41630 | What should he do now? |
41630 | What think you, Whoa? |
41630 | What would you do?" |
41630 | What would you have from me?" |
41630 | Where are Captain Crawford and Lieutenant Gatewood? |
41630 | Where are any white men we may trust? |
41630 | Who besides white men would eat a bird that ate snakes? |
41630 | Who would be next? |
41630 | Why does Chihuahua send me no word? |
41630 | Why, if not to make it impossible for the warriors in town to hear rifle shots? |
41630 | Will you talk with this brave man?" |
41630 | Would Chief Gray Wolf speak with me?" |
41630 | Would they not resist?" |
41630 | [ Illustration] Naiche asked anxiously,"Was that the whole message?" |
41630 | [ Illustration] Said Geronimo,"If you wished to follow me no more, your own path was before you, and how can I bear ill will because you chose it? |
31421 | Ai n''t there some way of blocking up the way? |
31421 | And what are you going to do with me? |
31421 | And what do_ you_ think, Tom? |
31421 | And what shall I do to help? |
31421 | Any news of my little boy, Tom? |
31421 | Anything else to tell? |
31421 | Are you going for it? |
31421 | But Indians can, ca n''t they? |
31421 | But are we anywhere near Hurricane Hill? |
31421 | But what of it? |
31421 | Can it be that they have been killed by the Apaches? 31421 Can you see Lone Wolf among them?" |
31421 | Did I ever make a bigger mistake? |
31421 | Did you ever get into trouble? |
31421 | Did you wipe him out? |
31421 | Do n''t I always do it? |
31421 | Do the hunters sleep? |
31421 | Do you and your brave warriors mean to stay here till morning? |
31421 | Do you hear anything_ now_? |
31421 | Do you see any sign? |
31421 | Do you see''em? |
31421 | Do you think they will attack_ us_? |
31421 | Do you want something to eat? |
31421 | Does it sound like the tramp of animals? |
31421 | Exactly; but they wo n''t be expectin''any such move as we''re at so early in the day, do n''t you see? 31421 Go,"was the savage reply;"am I a dog to help you?" |
31421 | Hain''t you got a little more such news? |
31421 | Have n''t I ordered you to stay in the wagon, and then looked round to see you slipping out while I was talking to you? 31421 Have n''t I proved it?" |
31421 | Have the Indians caught him? |
31421 | Have you ever been through here before? |
31421 | Have you seen the trail? |
31421 | Have_ you_ been looking for me? |
31421 | How are ye, my lad? 31421 How far ahead is the worst part of the route?" |
31421 | How far is it? |
31421 | How is that? |
31421 | How is that? |
31421 | How is that? |
31421 | How many? |
31421 | How soon shall we start? |
31421 | How was it that you came to leave me for so long a time? |
31421 | How was it you got out of the trouble? |
31421 | I ca n''t travel any further,he finally exclaimed,"and what''s the use? |
31421 | I do n''t s''pose it is; but do n''t you notice ahead, yonder, that it ai n''t more than a hundred yards broad? 31421 I should like to know who did that?" |
31421 | I wonder if anybody will see that? |
31421 | I wonder if it can hold me after such a supper? 31421 I wonder if they''ll give me a horse?" |
31421 | I wonder what father will think when he hears of it? 31421 I wonder what he will do now?" |
31421 | I wonder where Lone Wolf is? |
31421 | I wonder whether I ca n''t go round it? |
31421 | I wonder whether he will use those heels upon me? |
31421 | I wonder whether there are Indians in every bush? |
31421 | I wonder whether there is n''t some way of resting without working? 31421 I wonder whether they''re Indians or white men? |
31421 | I wonder whether those horsemen were hunting for me? |
31421 | If your horses are so fleet that no one can catch them, what is the use of letting them do it? |
31421 | Is he at the fort, yonder? |
31421 | Is there much show for ever saving the skulp of little Ned? |
31421 | May I go and get a drink? |
31421 | Now, I s''pose you understand how it all is? 31421 S''pose they''ve spared the younker?" |
31421 | Shall I do the watching to- night? |
31421 | Sure? |
31421 | That''s queer,he said;"what''s become of the skunks?" |
31421 | That''s your game, is it? |
31421 | Then what are you running away from him for? 31421 They ca n''t be many hours ahead of us, and when we do catch up with''em, Tom, we''ll warm''em; what do you say?" |
31421 | Think the Apaches are through by this time? |
31421 | Well, what is it? |
31421 | What do you make it? |
31421 | What do you mean, Dick? |
31421 | What do you mean? |
31421 | What do you suppose it is? |
31421 | What has become of those fellows? |
31421 | What is it? |
31421 | What is the name of your father? |
31421 | What means Mau- tau- ke? |
31421 | What shall I do, then? |
31421 | What shall I do? |
31421 | What tribe? |
31421 | What''s the use of trying to run off, when there is n''t any show? |
31421 | What''s to become of me when you''re riding? |
31421 | What''s to hinder? |
31421 | What''s up? |
31421 | What? |
31421 | When will he come back? |
31421 | Where am I? |
31421 | Where can Tom and Dick be? 31421 Where do you suppose Lone Wolf is?" |
31421 | Where is Lone Wolf, the chief? |
31421 | Where is Lone Wolf? |
31421 | Where is Tom? |
31421 | Where is their scalps, Mau- tau- ke? |
31421 | Whereaway does it lead? |
31421 | Who offered it? |
31421 | Whose is that? |
31421 | Why did n''t you sing out, then, when you seed me pick him up and start to throw him over? |
31421 | Why do n''t you wait until night and go through when they ca n''t see you? |
31421 | Why do they call it Devil''s Pass, corporal? |
31421 | Why do you stay here? |
31421 | Why not? |
31421 | Will they cut us off? |
31421 | Wo n''t they get there ahead of us? |
31421 | You do n''t expect to walk it, do you? |
31421 | You do n''t''spose they''d stand up in sight all the time, like a couple of spoonies gettin''their pictures took? 31421 You had to cook his hoofs and all to do that; but why do n''t you spread the dining table?" |
31421 | You walk or ride? |
31421 | Afore we could do so, a war- party of a hundred redskins got right atween us-- didn''t you see''em?" |
31421 | But can I catch him?" |
31421 | Can you do it?" |
31421 | Can you see anythin''off toward the mountains in the west?" |
31421 | Could it be that his keen vision detected something tangible toward the setting sun, which was hidden from view by the mountain range? |
31421 | Could it be? |
31421 | Do n''t you see that they are firing at us?" |
31421 | Do you know there''s a reward of five hundred dollars offered for Lone Wolf, dead or alive? |
31421 | Do you see that?" |
31421 | He had run but a rod or two when he suddenly found himself face to face with Tom Hardynge, who demanded, in a hurried undertone:"What''s up, now?" |
31421 | How are they going to catch you?" |
31421 | How can I keep him from seeing my trail again in the morning? |
31421 | How soon can I return to my father? |
31421 | How, then, could he elude them by leaving his boat? |
31421 | I wonder what father will do when he finds out about Lone Wolf? |
31421 | I wonder why they spared me?" |
31421 | If Apaches had used the trail already, might not some of them be upon it? |
31421 | If I''ve got to walk all night, what shall I be good for to- morrow? |
31421 | If Lone Wolf is a dog, why are you so afraid to come within his reach?" |
31421 | If some of them were coming from the opposite direction, how was he to avoid running into their arms? |
31421 | If the Indians should content themselves with merely waiting until hunger and thirst could do their work, what more? |
31421 | If they should prove themselves fully able to keep a whole host of Apaches at bay, how was the siege to end? |
31421 | Is that so?" |
31421 | It was that of Dick Morris, who coolly asked:"Sha''n''t I knock him on the head, Tom, and end this little row?" |
31421 | Jerking off his hat, he slammed it impatiently to the ground, and turning to his comrade, said:"Did you ever see a bigger fool than me?" |
31421 | Knowing that he had gone northward, what inducement could there be for looking toward the south for him? |
31421 | Lone Wolf managed to get away from you, and where do you think he is? |
31421 | Or was it the mere searching for something upon which to hang his hopes? |
31421 | See what you have lost?" |
31421 | Suppose it could be gained in perfect safety, what then? |
31421 | Was his own among them? |
31421 | Were the Apaches still there, awaiting the conclusion of the hunt for him? |
31421 | What are you doing with these men here?" |
31421 | What could the target be? |
31421 | What do you think he means to do?" |
31421 | What have you there-- buffalo, mule or grizzly bar?" |
31421 | What is it?" |
31421 | What was the cause of their absence? |
31421 | What was to prevent their swarming upward and overwhelming them? |
31421 | What''s the matter, my boy?" |
31421 | Where, then, were they? |
31421 | Why do you make such a thunderin''noise?" |
31421 | Why this sudden diversion? |
31421 | Would n''t he scatter the redskins down there? |
31421 | can it be possible?" |
31421 | what''s the news?" |
19330 | About-- his case? 19330 An''what did ye fetch to bring him_ to_ wid?" |
19330 | And what is my tall girlie doing, spiering from windows this time of night? 19330 Angela-- where?" |
19330 | Are there particulars, colonel-- anybody killed or wounded? |
19330 | Are you mad-- or what? 19330 Ask her?" |
19330 | Brought who in? |
19330 | But could you send a scout at once to the Tonto basin? |
19330 | But do n''t you think she''d like to see me just a little while, Miss Wren? |
19330 | But who did it? 19330 But who ever heard of Apaches taking a man''s watch and leaving-- him?" |
19330 | But, Clarice, how? |
19330 | Ca n''t you, as post surgeon, tell him he is n''t fit to ride? |
19330 | Can I see the captain? |
19330 | Can I speak with him? 19330 Can she not be locked at the hospital, under the eye of the matron, with double sentries? |
19330 | Can you go for him? |
19330 | Can you not be content at home, my child? |
19330 | Could_ she_ have done that? |
19330 | Couldn''t-- you hear''em, lieutenant? |
19330 | D''you mean you''d have this girl squatting there by Blakely''s bedside the rest of the night? |
19330 | D''you mean you''re going to_ see_ him?--speak to him? |
19330 | Did you-- hear her singing-- too? |
19330 | Do you mean-- someone''s coming? |
19330 | Dr. Graham, when will Mr. Blakely be able to see-- or read? |
19330 | Found anything, sergeant? |
19330 | From Sandy? |
19330 | Gone? 19330 Has she worried you?" |
19330 | Have you seen any? |
19330 | Hear?--Who? |
19330 | Heard you that now? |
19330 | How is he? |
19330 | I''m asking was there anyone else? |
19330 | I_ did_!--when? |
19330 | If he is n''t in his quarters, shall I send a party out in search, sir? |
19330 | Is Captain Wren still up? |
19330 | Is n''t that rather-- unsafe? |
19330 | Is that wretch, Downs, sober yet? |
19330 | Is the doctor here-- or Steward Griffin? |
19330 | May I offer you a chair? |
19330 | May I read it? |
19330 | Of what can you possibly be thinking, Major Plume? |
19330 | R- robert Wren,said he, as he entered, unknocking and unannounced,"will ye listen to this? |
19330 | Say, ai nt this just a corker? |
19330 | See anything of any of the lieutenant''s property? 19330 Seen any lights or fire?" |
19330 | Shield-- Raven Shield? |
19330 | The lady''s very bad, is she? |
19330 | The question is, Blakely,remarked Captain Westervelt dryly,"will you go to Frisco to refit now, or wait till Congress reimburses?" |
19330 | The question is, Bugs,burst in young Doty irrepressibly,"will you wear this rig, or Apache full dress, when you ride after Wren? |
19330 | They would n''t spake,said he,"so what could I do but pull the shawl from the face of her to see could she be recognized?" |
19330 | Truman,said he,"how much of a pack train have you got left?" |
19330 | W- whocomesthere? |
19330 | Was it Blakely told you all this, sir? |
19330 | Wh- where''s Miss Angela? |
19330 | What am I to tell Blakely? |
19330 | What do you make of it all? |
19330 | What do you want? |
19330 | What is it? |
19330 | What on earth can Nixon want? |
19330 | What the devil do you mean, Graham? |
19330 | What was it? |
19330 | What was the matter, Mr. Daly? 19330 What was to prevent her from knifing the Bugologist and Angela both, when she had''em?" |
19330 | What will be the outcome? 19330 What word to Elise?" |
19330 | What''s the immediate need of a scout? |
19330 | What''s to prevent her singing their confounded death song, or invoking heathen spirits, or knifing us all, for that matter? |
19330 | What? |
19330 | When did this happen? |
19330 | When-- and where? |
19330 | When? |
19330 | Where is it now? |
19330 | Where''re the men? |
19330 | Where''s Angela? |
19330 | Who gave you this whisky? |
19330 | Who was that with you? |
19330 | Who was the creature? |
19330 | Who? 19330 Why ca n''t the girl be quiet?" |
19330 | Why did you bring him_ here_, then? |
19330 | Why, Mrs. Bridger, are you sure? |
19330 | Why? |
19330 | Will you say to Miss Angela that I have come as I promised? 19330 Will you see Miss Angela, please?" |
19330 | Will you tell me? |
19330 | Will you wait-- one moment? |
19330 | Wo n''t the captain ride with us-- now? |
19330 | You heard me, did you not? 19330 You mean to tell me you didn''t-- you were n''t there till after-- the cry?" |
19330 | You will permit me to appeal by wire, sir? |
19330 | _ Who_ are you? |
19330 | 4? |
19330 | 4?" |
19330 | A-- what time did-- Angela return?" |
19330 | After a painful moment came the response:"Or-- take the consequences, major?" |
19330 | Ah, will you smoke, colonel?" |
19330 | And had he observed anything unusual? |
19330 | And why? |
19330 | Anything disturbing you out here?" |
19330 | Are we ever quite content, I wonder, that others''bairnies should be so speedily, so entirely, forgiven? |
19330 | Arnold?" |
19330 | Because one sentry has a scuffle with some night prowler is the next to lose his nerve? |
19330 | Before she could utter a word, the father questioned:"Angela, my child, have you seen Mr. Blakely this afternoon?" |
19330 | Blakely? |
19330 | But how could she ask such a thing of him? |
19330 | But was it? |
19330 | But what should an army doctor know of an Apache Indian? |
19330 | But who could say what, all this while, Angela herself was thinking? |
19330 | But, said Camp Sandy, who could it have been but Mrs. Plume or, possibly, Elise? |
19330 | By the way, was much of Blakely''s property-- er-- rescued-- or recovered?" |
19330 | CHAPTER XIII WHOSE LETTERS? |
19330 | CHAPTER XIII WHOSE LETTERS? |
19330 | CHAPTER XX WHERE IS ANGELA? |
19330 | Ca n''t you, as post commander, tell him you forbid his going till you hear from Byrne and investigate the fire?" |
19330 | Can I see her?" |
19330 | Could they have dared waylay the major-- and so close to the post? |
19330 | Could they possibly send a surgeon at once? |
19330 | Could this be the fierce, lissome, panther- like creature before whose blow two of their stoutest men had fallen? |
19330 | Could this be their mountain princess-- the daring, the resolute, the commanding? |
19330 | Did n''t he send his card down to you, after the donicks, and be damned to him? |
19330 | Did you hear it?" |
19330 | Dispatch, is it? |
19330 | Do you wish to compel me to take her away?" |
19330 | Do you,"with a glance of grim disfavor,"need this girl for the moment? |
19330 | Doors and windows were all wide open here, what was to prevent? |
19330 | Downs was gone, that was certain, and the question was, which way? |
19330 | Gone how?" |
19330 | Gone where? |
19330 | Had Plume investigated? |
19330 | Had n''t he seen the major? |
19330 | Had she other lodge than that which gave him shelter, now that his own was burned? |
19330 | Had they got warning of the approach of some strong force of soldiery-- Brewster scouting in search of them, or may be Sanders himself? |
19330 | Had you seen no one else?" |
19330 | He faltered a bit before he asked:"Did Blakely seem all right?--not used up, I mean?" |
19330 | He was wondering would the officer of the day"come nosin''round"within that time, asking him his orders, and was everything all right on his post? |
19330 | How could Blakely be supposed to know aught of her or of the household bidden to treat him practically as a stranger? |
19330 | How could he have gone into the spare room at Captain Wren''s, and there made his home as-- she-- Mrs. Plume had first suggested? |
19330 | How could he own to his post commander that he was scared? |
19330 | How could she, after that? |
19330 | How d''you find him?" |
19330 | How do you expect to avoid him?" |
19330 | How far did you follow the tracks?" |
19330 | How much whisky had he missed? |
19330 | I asked you did you see anyone else during-- along the sentry post when you went out?" |
19330 | I suppose you heard?" |
19330 | If spoken at all it must be here and now, yet how could she-- how could_ she_ ask_ him_? |
19330 | If the hounds, they were in search of something to eat, and in either case why bother about it? |
19330 | If this was the soldier''s sister should not she now be at the soldier''s side? |
19330 | Is he well enough to answer a question or two?" |
19330 | It might well be Elise, for who else would trust him? |
19330 | It woke to hear the first tidings of the new day, and to ask only What was the cause?--What had led to her wild, swift vengeance? |
19330 | Men there were in plenty, dry- rotting at the post for lack of something to limber their joints; but officers to lead? |
19330 | Mr. Hart told you, did n''t he?" |
19330 | No, she_ dare_ not, for within the four walls of that little white room what dreams and visions had the girl not seen? |
19330 | Not want to go with the regiment? |
19330 | Now, who has the best horse?" |
19330 | Oh, captain, is Truman still acting quartermaster?" |
19330 | R- r- r- obert, would it not be well for you to see her when she wakes? |
19330 | She had been sitting there silent, studying the glittering stars, and wondering would there be an answer to her note? |
19330 | She had seen her spring up in fury at being caught-- what else could have so enraged her that she should seek to knife the intruders? |
19330 | Tell me what I can do for you?" |
19330 | The ammunition is in your hands, too, is n''t it? |
19330 | The question on almost every lip was"How is this to end?" |
19330 | The question was, how would the"commanding officer''s lady"like and take it? |
19330 | Then Plume invaded it:"How''d you find Wren-- mentally?" |
19330 | Then came the last pound that broke the back of Downs''wavering resolution, and now had come-- what? |
19330 | There''s Mullins now--""Think_ that_ was Apache?" |
19330 | They are mere boys, are n''t they?" |
19330 | To Colonel Byrne, who guardedly and somewhat dubiously asked,"How about Mrs. Plume and that-- French thing?" |
19330 | To his courteous,"Good- evening, Miss Wren, may I relieve you of your basket?" |
19330 | Was it likely that Angela could sleep until she heard the probable result of the inspector''s coming? |
19330 | Was that a crack or a snap?" |
19330 | Was there neither help nor hope from any source? |
19330 | Was there reason, really, why he_ should_ write, after all that had passed? |
19330 | Was this to be the end, after all? |
19330 | What could their silence mean? |
19330 | What fate had attended Blakely in his lonely and perilous ride? |
19330 | What fate had befallen Wren? |
19330 | What for?" |
19330 | What good would that do? |
19330 | What man or pair of men could pierce that cordon of Indians lurking all around them and reach the beleaguered command? |
19330 | What need to speculate on the fate of the earlier couriers anyway? |
19330 | What possible pretext could he assert?" |
19330 | What two had been seen out there that night but Clarice Plume and her Gallic shadow, Elise? |
19330 | What under heaven possessed him, with his brutal strength, to assault so sick a man as Mr. Blakely? |
19330 | What was Natzie doing with this?--and to whom did it belong? |
19330 | What was he doing? |
19330 | What was it?" |
19330 | What was there to fear in a sleeping soldier anyhow? |
19330 | What will happen to-- Captain Wren?" |
19330 | What would she have thought could she have heard what passed a few moments later? |
19330 | What''d you find, Daly?" |
19330 | What, then, had become of Blakely? |
19330 | Where do you keep it?" |
19330 | Where was he? |
19330 | Who could associate shame or subterfuge with tones so charged with merriment? |
19330 | Who then were the couriers, and what had become of them? |
19330 | Who was the-- the creature to whom you opened your door last Wednesday midnight?" |
19330 | Who were they? |
19330 | Whom could he send? |
19330 | Whom did you seek to arrest?--and why?" |
19330 | Whose, then, were those scattered letters? |
19330 | Why did he try to arrest them? |
19330 | Why do you pursue her? |
19330 | Why not sound reveille and let them sit up all night, if they chose? |
19330 | Why, where was Carmody? |
19330 | Will you tell me, or must I wait until I see your father?" |
19330 | Will you-- be here, Miss Angela?" |
19330 | Without a word Byrne handed him the second message and waited until he had read, then asked:"Can you start at dawn?" |
19330 | Would he be able to write just yet? |
19330 | You did not know-- Mrs. Plume was a somnambulist?" |
19330 | You''ve seen nothing?" |
19330 | and how much opium could have been given him the night of Mrs. Plume''s unconscious escapade? |
19330 | and how?--and why?" |
19330 | he cried, in amaze, and turning quickly toward her,"What can you mean?" |
19330 | he sleepily asked himself,"fumbling about there among those cases? |
19330 | said he,"and what was she doing out after recall? |
23487 | ''Patchie Mohaves? |
23487 | ''Tonio brought news, did he not? |
23487 | ''Tonio, will you be seated? |
23487 | And Case has your three hundred dollars? |
23487 | And as to the first runner? |
23487 | And did he not? |
23487 | And run slap into ambush? 23487 And these two-- were?" |
23487 | And you are going? |
23487 | Another? |
23487 | Apache Mohave? 23487 Apache- Mohave? |
23487 | Are ye with me? |
23487 | Bella, dear, have we anything that this incomprehensible creature could eat? |
23487 | But how long will you hold to it? |
23487 | But they have n''t hurt_ her?_ They surely would not hurt_ her_! |
23487 | But-- Stella? |
23487 | Can I speak with you a moment? |
23487 | Can you get me up to Squadron Peak-- to- night? |
23487 | Can you not think that here, and now, I might have greater need of every moment? 23487 Can you see anything yet, sir?" |
23487 | Can you tell us, dear? |
23487 | Caught? 23487 Could_ you_ have caught them and persuaded them had you gone alone?" |
23487 | D''you mean you did n''t_ know_ the Apache- Mohaves were just as hostile as the rest? |
23487 | Did he explain-- how it came about? |
23487 | Did he mention any one-- in particular? |
23487 | Did n''t I tell you? 23487 Did n''t Sanchez bring-- anything from Prescott?" |
23487 | Did you lie again? |
23487 | Did you lie? |
23487 | Did you promise him safe conduct? |
23487 | Did you see anything of''Tonio? |
23487 | Did''Tonio tell you of what happened later-- of his attempt to shoot at Lieutenant Willett? |
23487 | Do n''t you think he''ll-- learn to appreciate her? |
23487 | Do they never bother you stealing or-- some way? |
23487 | Do you mean he_ would_ answer-- that he would come in here? |
23487 | Does it never rain here? |
23487 | Does the mail usually reach you Sunday, sir? |
23487 | Ever try threatening him with discharge? |
23487 | Ever try? 23487 For heaven''s sake, doctor,"cried Archer to the assistant,"ca n''t you and Bentley devise something to still that poor creature? |
23487 | Going? |
23487 | He''ll be himself again before we are a week away, and you can say good- by for me, also to Miss Lilian, will you not? |
23487 | Hefty, old boy, how much cash have you got in hand? 23487 How came you to put it there, sir?" |
23487 | How can''Tonio be summoned in? |
23487 | How does he know Comes Flying was killed? 23487 How is that, Bentley?" |
23487 | How should I know? |
23487 | How so? 23487 How soon can you let_ me_ be going?" |
23487 | How''s Willett? |
23487 | I did n''t hurt you, did I? |
23487 | I? 23487 In God''s name, what was that?" |
23487 | Is it a despatch-- for the general? |
23487 | Is n''t it absurd to think of trying a dinner here? |
23487 | Is n''t it good to see the real uniform again? |
23487 | Is there anything else I can say-- or do? |
23487 | Is''Tonio well? |
23487 | Is-- it serious news? |
23487 | May I be pardoned for suggesting that you would be wise to get out of this and-- a few hours''sleep? 23487 Mrs. Archer, Mrs. Stannard, will you come with me?" |
23487 | No? 23487 Now, had anything happened-- had anything been said or done to account for his-- sensitiveness, we will call it?" |
23487 | Oh, Mr. Strong, is it Mrs. Bennett-- or the boys? |
23487 | Oh, then you''re not going on with us? |
23487 | Oh,_ how_ did you get here? |
23487 | Oh,_ when_ did you come? |
23487 | Oh,_ where_ is Lilian? |
23487 | Say it to Mrs. Darrah, will you? 23487 Send him-- word?" |
23487 | Sergeant Malloy,said Archer,"did''Tonio tell you why he was mistrusted?" |
23487 | Shall I call on Mr. Harris or Mr. Willett for scouts, sir? |
23487 | Signalling? 23487 Sitting on what, Doyle? |
23487 | Struck? 23487 Take their Sauterne hot or lukewarm?" |
23487 | That so, Muñoz? 23487 The_ general_ said that?" |
23487 | Then there has been a case? 23487 Then who did it?" |
23487 | Then you_ knew_ the Apache Mohaves were in the Verde Valley-- and in Dead Man''s Cañon as late as last week-- that they had raided Stoner''s Ranch? |
23487 | Then-- there was n''t any girl?--any letters? |
23487 | We''re all on guard to- night, are n''t we, daughter? |
23487 | Well, I suppose Willett''s glad of a chance to join his chief? |
23487 | Well, what is it? |
23487 | What I want to know,said the bookkeeper instantly, all deference to rank or station vanished from tone and manner,"is, do you see my raise now?" |
23487 | What could you do? |
23487 | What do you mean? |
23487 | What else should I do? |
23487 | What first caught your ear? |
23487 | What for? |
23487 | What have you there, Bonner? |
23487 | What is it, Strong? 23487 What is it, Wettstein?" |
23487 | What is it, sergeant? |
23487 | What is it, sweet? 23487 What is it?" |
23487 | What keeps them? |
23487 | What on earth do you mean? |
23487 | What truth? |
23487 | What was the matter, Five? |
23487 | What''s that about''Tonio? |
23487 | What''s the matter with Case? |
23487 | What''s the trouble? |
23487 | What? |
23487 | What_ do_ you wear when you call on the commanding officer? |
23487 | What_ has_ happened, Case? 23487 Which way''d he go?" |
23487 | Why did n''t you bring them in? |
23487 | Why did n''t you make them come in? |
23487 | Why the devil did n''t you go as you were? |
23487 | Why-- what happened there? |
23487 | Will you come in, Mr. Briggs? 23487 Wo n''t you sit down?" |
23487 | Would he care to see me? |
23487 | Would n''t you like to see Harold before you go? |
23487 | You have heard-- tell me; has he-- has Willett told you anything? |
23487 | You have your letter for Captain Turner?--and Woodrow is to follow Captain Stannard? 23487 You hear that, Harris?" |
23487 | You know he is n''t quite so well to- day? |
23487 | You mean-- you are going at once to marry her? |
23487 | You mean?--you heard----? |
23487 | You will pardon me, will you not, sir, if I ask a question? 23487 You''d rather not?" |
23487 | You''ll come to see us soon, Mr. Harris? 23487 You?" |
23487 | _ Must_ you make so early a start, Harris? 23487 _ Que quiere?_"he demanded, in the blunt vernacular of the service. |
23487 | ''Tonio? |
23487 | After a six hours''ride she looks fresh as a daisy, all creamy white with-- but you would n''t understand----""What on earth kept them out so long?" |
23487 | After all, how could any young fellow help loving her Lilian? |
23487 | All were under surveillance, several under charges, but where was Case? |
23487 | And if Mrs. Archer believed in''Tonio, on her husband''s account, what must have been Lilian''s conviction? |
23487 | And the cavalry still out? |
23487 | And the girl in her had yielded, as what girl would not? |
23487 | But, talk of drying up, did you ever see the beat of him?" |
23487 | Can he?" |
23487 | Could he mean that they who killed Bennett were hostile Tontos, and that these who bore the poor widowed creature were of the Mohave blood? |
23487 | Could you go in a moment? |
23487 | Craney went so far as to ask Case would n''t he like a little whiskey to steady his nerves-- a cocktail to aid his appetite and stir his stomach? |
23487 | Darrah?" |
23487 | Did ever soldier have such contrary luck as did hers? |
23487 | Did it mean that at last''Tonio would purposely fail him, now that there were some of his own people among the renegades? |
23487 | Did n''t I tell you?" |
23487 | Did n''t they find my own pistol, that''Tonio had stolen, where his fellows or he had dropped it in their flight?" |
23487 | Did you know that two bands were out-- women and all-- without permits, and that was one thing that brought Lieutenant Harris and his scouts up here?" |
23487 | Did-- he mean that-- Lieutenant Harris distrusted him?" |
23487 | Discharge him? |
23487 | Do n''t you know me well enough to know-- I''ve got to go?" |
23487 | Do n''t you-- care to see him?" |
23487 | Do you know what''s the trouble?" |
23487 | Do you mean he has n''t been here-- hasn''t told you what''s happened?" |
23487 | Do you?" |
23487 | Going down to the store after awhile?" |
23487 | Gunboats and''plebeskins''was full dress half the year round----"And just then it had occurred to him to put that question:"Does it never rain here?" |
23487 | Had anything been heard of General Crook? |
23487 | Had he not strenuously denied that his people took any part in the outrage? |
23487 | Had her mother, after all, told her of the little hints they had received? |
23487 | Had n''t they heard? |
23487 | Had the hounds ravished the roast again, as once already had happened? |
23487 | Had they met the Almy couriers on their way? |
23487 | Harris said no Apache- Mohaves?" |
23487 | Harris?" |
23487 | Has she lost her mind, too?" |
23487 | Have a smoke or a drink before you go?" |
23487 | Have we nobody who can talk with this Indian?" |
23487 | Have you tried signalling?" |
23487 | Have you-- heard anything?" |
23487 | He had said enough to induce Archer to hold his hand another day at least, so why use more ammunition until he had to? |
23487 | He was for sending a"supplementary"that very evening, but who was there to send? |
23487 | Hey, Willett?" |
23487 | How could Harris help it? |
23487 | How did you manage it? |
23487 | How do I_ know_ it?" |
23487 | How had he heard? |
23487 | How was he ever going to admit to this uncompromising young campaigner that he had done him mighty wrong in his official despatch? |
23487 | How''d you like me to call you''Buck''now? |
23487 | How''d_ you_ settle wid Willett for the girl he did you out? |
23487 | How_ does_ it look?" |
23487 | If Harris could accomplish nothing worth mention, what could be expected of others? |
23487 | If I do----""If you do-- that settles it---- What is it, dear?" |
23487 | If he acquits''Tonio, whom in God''s name does he suspect?" |
23487 | If so, why should''Tonio seem really to rejoice? |
23487 | If''Tonio was really leader in the rescue, had nothing been seen of''Patchie Sanchez? |
23487 | Is he all straight again?" |
23487 | Is it not so, Stannard?" |
23487 | Is there no one else he''ll meet who can understand him?" |
23487 | Looks like a regular_ com_bine, does n''t it?" |
23487 | Moreover, as some one said in speaking of the sudden engagement,"It came about on a Friday evening, did n''t it?" |
23487 | Moreover, with so many hostiles on every side, was he justified in stripping the post of its defenders? |
23487 | Mrs. Archer clung to and hovered about her, silent, for what was there to say? |
23487 | One of these days you''ll get your double bars, if you do n''t die of over- eating, and then how will you like it to be called''cap''? |
23487 | Persuaded? |
23487 | Poor comfort at best, yet what one of us would not have sought it rather than nothing? |
23487 | Sangaree? |
23487 | See''em-- down there by the willows? |
23487 | Shall--_we_?" |
23487 | So upon his fellow staff officer he projected himself with proper welcome, and the first question Bright asked was:"How are the Archers?" |
23487 | Stannard?" |
23487 | Sure you need no further escort?" |
23487 | The man does n''t deserve to live that-- that could be untrue to a girl like that?" |
23487 | The olla? |
23487 | The one question was, how had''Tonio succeeded in luring his victim, unarmed, to the spot, and why had he left his vengeance unfinished? |
23487 | They want something to cool their dainty palates, but men, sir, and soldiers---- What''s this, Bella, Bellisima? |
23487 | To his question in her own tongue,"Where is''Tonio?" |
23487 | Was he not now insisting that they were active in bearing her away-- probably to captivity and a fate too horrible? |
23487 | Was it in compensation for this that he stood so beloved of women? |
23487 | Was it necessary to wake him? |
23487 | Was it possible she too felt the premonition that had come to him? |
23487 | Was not word sent them by Arahawa?" |
23487 | Was there--_is_ there-- any one who could-- who would--_well_, who-- had any reason?" |
23487 | What Indian ever forgave that affront? |
23487 | What can I do for you without the drink?" |
23487 | What do you think he called me"--she gave a queer little nervous laugh--"just a moment ago as I was fanning him?" |
23487 | What else could Mrs. Stannard have said when she saw that winsome, yet appealing little face? |
23487 | What for, I wonder?" |
23487 | What has happened that he should be afraid to come in-- here?" |
23487 | What man had ever yet prevailed against it? |
23487 | What man would not have been at his best at such a time, under such circumstances? |
23487 | What meant such affairs to her but a laugh? |
23487 | What might she not say if she knew them all? |
23487 | What mother would not oppose her precious daughter''s making her appearance at a dance in travelling garb, after a day of driving? |
23487 | What other word have we for that feminine method, the resort of so very many, the remedy of so very few? |
23487 | What was the sense in scaring her, anyway? |
23487 | What was to be done? |
23487 | What were their slights in comparison with the thrilling joy of this conquest? |
23487 | What woman would not be? |
23487 | What would n''t I-- we-- give for some? |
23487 | What would you call the parallel to a_ nom de plume_? |
23487 | What would you have coming from the west?" |
23487 | What''s it now?" |
23487 | What''s the matter, d''ye s''pose?" |
23487 | What''s this I hear about your wanting to go up to McDowell? |
23487 | What''s up, anyhow?" |
23487 | What, general? |
23487 | What-- what if men looked stern and women shrank? |
23487 | When and where?" |
23487 | Whence had come the gold? |
23487 | Where and under what circumstances had he seen the man? |
23487 | Where has Willett been-- all morning-- anyhow? |
23487 | Who could have had it all this time but''Tonio? |
23487 | Who does not like to hear praise of his wisdom, especially when self- inclined to doubt it? |
23487 | Who else could have fired it? |
23487 | Who on earth does he mean?" |
23487 | Who should go-- but Willett?" |
23487 | Who was it, Doyle?" |
23487 | Who was to blame him? |
23487 | Who''s going to Stannard?" |
23487 | Who''s that horse for, orderly?" |
23487 | Why did he fail?" |
23487 | Why had n''t Harris quietly given him the tip? |
23487 | Why should any man have to have a past, when love such as this was possible? |
23487 | Why should he not go? |
23487 | Why should he not to the full rejoice in her delicious homage?--indulge her sweet rhapsodies?--encourage her fond day dreams? |
23487 | Why should n''t Estelle enjoy dancing with such finished performers and partners? |
23487 | Why should she wish to seek to hold him aloof? |
23487 | Why, man, where have I-- or you-- ever known a girl like_ her_? |
23487 | Why, what man could have been-- mad enough to do that?" |
23487 | Will you give me your word-- your hand-- on that?" |
23487 | Willett looked steadily at Case one moment before he spoke:"Is n''t this a trifle high for a gentleman''s game?" |
23487 | Willett''s-- judgment?" |
23487 | Willett, how soon are you coming over? |
23487 | Willett?" |
23487 | Willett?" |
23487 | Willett?" |
23487 | Willett?" |
23487 | With whom? |
23487 | You believe in''Tonio thoroughly, do n''t you? |
23487 | You did n''t know it? |
23487 | You did n''t see him?--that I''ve been dreaming as well as drunk? |
23487 | You mean you did n''t hear this? |
23487 | You think_ you_ can reach him?" |
23487 | _ Could_ there have been collusion? |
23487 | _ Nom de chien?__ Nom de_--something visionary, at all events. |
23487 | and Craney, listening and watching, turned to Watts and asked had Case begun again? |
23487 | and-- what have we to expect at Almy?" |
23487 | d''ye see that? |
23487 | how?" |
23487 | was n''t it-- didn''t they dance-- beautifully?" |
57017 | A squaw- man? |
57017 | Ai n''t it funny how narrow- minded some good women can be, though? |
57017 | Alone? |
57017 | And after that? |
57017 | And do you care for him, too? |
57017 | And how, may I ask, would you suggest cutting off their retreat? |
57017 | And if I were out of the way? |
57017 | And if you were afraid of three, what had that to do with the way you sneaked all over the country, killing innocent people? 57017 And so,"said Kirby, as he drew a sack of short cut from his pocket and filled his brier,"and so you have chucked up the army? |
57017 | And you care for him? |
57017 | And you think there will be trouble? |
57017 | And you-- what did you say? |
57017 | And your wife? |
57017 | Apaches ride badly, do n''t they? |
57017 | Are all the bids in the safe again? |
57017 | Are we going into camp, Captain? |
57017 | Are you afraid she will contaminate me? |
57017 | Are you certain of it? 57017 Are you joking,"he asked,"or what?" |
57017 | Are you not sorry to have me go? |
57017 | Are you trying to drive me off? |
57017 | Are you very uneasy about them? |
57017 | Baby, then? |
57017 | Better than the-- other things? |
57017 | But what is going to become of you? 57017 But you,"said Felipa, wistfully,"you do not want to go back?" |
57017 | But, Jack, he was a soldier, was n''t he? |
57017 | By the way,he added,"did you hear that Brewster has married a rich Jewish widow down in Tucson?" |
57017 | By the way,he interrupted as she started to speak,"what do you think of this?" |
57017 | Ca n''t we send the hostile away? |
57017 | Can I do anything? |
57017 | Can you see, Ellton? |
57017 | Captain, what do you say to following this trail? |
57017 | Cheese that cussing, do you hear? |
57017 | Could we go back, Jack, even before the detail is up? |
57017 | Did my father leave me any money? |
57017 | Did n''t you find out from him? |
57017 | Did n''t you, then? 57017 Did the girl know her own story?" |
57017 | Did you, though? |
57017 | Do n''t you love me? |
57017 | Do you care for it so much that you would not be happy in any other? |
57017 | Do you ever happen to realize that you have your hands very full? |
57017 | Do you grow fond of Felipa? |
57017 | Do you hear me, Felipa Cabot? 57017 Do you know more about it, then, than Brewster who was with him?" |
57017 | Do you know,he asked in a low voice,"that there have been all sorts of rumors of trouble among the Indians for some time?" |
57017 | Do you like his kind? |
57017 | Do you mean_ divorce_? |
57017 | Do you object to taking her into your house for a short time? |
57017 | Do you still want me to marry you? |
57017 | Do you think you could love me, Felipa? |
57017 | Do you think, sir, that you could tell that to twelve officers and make them believe it? |
57017 | Do you wish me to go away from you? 57017 Does n''t he, though? |
57017 | Done up,--is it? |
57017 | Eh? |
57017 | Felipa, are you going to marry Landor, or are you not? |
57017 | For what purpose? |
57017 | Foster? |
57017 | From Cairness? |
57017 | Got my lemon pop ready? |
57017 | Has Mrs. Landor told you that I found your letter to her on the body of the prospector, and delivered it to her? |
57017 | Has the trip been hard? |
57017 | Have I ever lied to you? |
57017 | Have you an Indian policy? |
57017 | Have you married a squaw? |
57017 | He''s coming back from Tombstone with some money, ai n''t he? |
57017 | Helping you to do what? |
57017 | How Mees Landor? |
57017 | How Mees Landor? |
57017 | How could I be? 57017 How did he happen to tell you?" |
57017 | How do I know you''re done with me yet? |
57017 | How do you come to be living with the Indians? |
57017 | How do you know this? |
57017 | How many did you say? |
57017 | How much more of this rough country is there going to be? |
57017 | How''s things up at Grant? |
57017 | I have the ranch; how could I get away? |
57017 | I hear you got Jack Landor up there? |
57017 | I heard you,said the little man;"what''s the other?" |
57017 | I say, Major, if he''s got any charges to prefer why does n''t he put them on paper and send them in to you, or else shut up his head? |
57017 | I suppose not? |
57017 | I wonder, my dear, what sort of air you breathed in your mother''s restaurant at meal times? |
57017 | In time, Felipa? 57017 Is he here now?" |
57017 | Is he hurt? |
57017 | Is it because you think you ought to, or because you really want me? |
57017 | Is it closed? |
57017 | Is she married to him? |
57017 | Is that Captain Landor''s camp? |
57017 | Is that all? |
57017 | Is that the very handsome Mrs. Landor who was at Grant a year or so ago? |
57017 | Is there anything, then, that I can do for you? 57017 Jack, will you do something for me? |
57017 | Jack,she greeted him,"what have you done with the bread knife you took with you, dear? |
57017 | Landor again? |
57017 | Like as not she does up them boiled shirts and dresses herself, do n''t you think? |
57017 | Look out for the little customer, will you? |
57017 | Lookin''at my stove- pipe? |
57017 | May I see your new patient? |
57017 | May I take her in? |
57017 | Might not an orphan asylum have been best, after all? |
57017 | Miss McLane will go, I suppose? |
57017 | Now, why did you do it, eh? |
57017 | Of course,said the officer,"I understand that the hostiles are not in the immediate vicinity?" |
57017 | Or the nurse? |
57017 | Seen the way Landor''s been catching it? |
57017 | Shall you go with them? |
57017 | She is ill, you see? |
57017 | She''s mighty nice looking, ai n''t she? |
57017 | Should you be glad to be free to marry him? |
57017 | So? |
57017 | Sounds rather like a family magazine novel hero, does n''t it? |
57017 | Speaking of running away, where''s the Greaser you lit out with? |
57017 | Squaw- man, is n''t he? |
57017 | Suppose I were to take her? |
57017 | That book again? |
57017 | That chimney- pot of yours,he said,"do n''t you find it rather uncomfortable? |
57017 | That''s all right,Landor said;"are you hunting?" |
57017 | The one who sloped with the Greaser? |
57017 | Them holes? 57017 Was Mr. Cairness really much hurt?" |
57017 | We''ll see,she answered shortly;"it is where the Huachuca road crosses, you are certain?" |
57017 | Well, I did n''t kill them, did I? |
57017 | Well,he said,"are you going to answer me?" |
57017 | Well? |
57017 | Well? |
57017 | Well? |
57017 | Well? |
57017 | Well? |
57017 | Were you catching the tarantula yesterday when I saw you lying upon the ground by the dump heap? |
57017 | What are you doing here? |
57017 | What brought you here? |
57017 | What did I do? 57017 What did he want of the child?" |
57017 | What do you mean? |
57017 | What do you want me to say to Stone? |
57017 | What do you want to know for? |
57017 | What have you been stuffing this fellow here with? |
57017 | What in thunderation do they dine at such an hour for? |
57017 | What is he doing here? |
57017 | What is the matter, Felipa? |
57017 | What is their disposition? |
57017 | What is this? |
57017 | What is this? |
57017 | What the devil are you trying to do now? |
57017 | What the devil do you want to know, then? |
57017 | What would you suggest, then, if I may ask? |
57017 | What you goin''to do? |
57017 | What''ll you take? |
57017 | What''s all this, Dutchy? |
57017 | What''s he in for now? 57017 What''s keeping you around here, anyway? |
57017 | What''s your name, young feller? |
57017 | When and where will you meet me? |
57017 | Where are they all goin''to? |
57017 | Where did you get this? |
57017 | Where do you want me to go? |
57017 | Where is Mr. Cairness? 57017 Where is she now?" |
57017 | Where is the use of the lip''s red charm, The heaven of hair, the pride of the brow, And the blood that blues the inside arm? |
57017 | Where''s she gone to? |
57017 | Where? |
57017 | Who is there to marry hereabouts? 57017 Who is this?" |
57017 | Who told you he was? |
57017 | Who was her father? |
57017 | Who? |
57017 | Why are you so all- fired anxious to vindicate the law? |
57017 | Why did you do it? |
57017 | Why did you leave them to be massacred? 57017 Why did you not tell me you had known Forbes, Felipa?" |
57017 | Why do I wear it? |
57017 | Why do n''t you ask him? |
57017 | Why do n''t you look at me and smile at me? 57017 Why is it dangerous?" |
57017 | Why should I go away? |
57017 | Why should it matter to me? |
57017 | Why should n''t it be? 57017 Why?" |
57017 | Why? |
57017 | Will you let me have that knife, Jack dear? |
57017 | Will you make haste? |
57017 | Will you tell Captain Landor that I found that I could not wait, after all? |
57017 | Would you like these? |
57017 | Yes,he said, emptying the soap- caked water from the Indian basket wash basin upon the earth floor;"why?" |
57017 | Yes,she said,"did you see me? |
57017 | Yes? |
57017 | Yes? |
57017 | Yes? |
57017 | Yes? |
57017 | You ai n''t goin''to try to stop him? |
57017 | You are not afraid? |
57017 | You did n''t know it? 57017 You did n''t stay to see the operation?" |
57017 | You got me jailed all right,she sneered,"ai n''t you?" |
57017 | You know he''s the man Landor lost his life saving upon the malpais in New Mexico? |
57017 | You know that I love you? |
57017 | You know that is Bill Lawton''s wife? |
57017 | You remember that woman,Cairness went on, making and rolling adroitly a straw- paper cigarette,"the one who was cook on the ranch for so long? |
57017 | You want the earth and some sun and moon and stars, do n''t you, though? 57017 You will still keep her then?" |
57017 | You''re English, I reckon, ai n''t you? |
57017 | _ De veras?_asked Cairness, sharply. |
57017 | _ Matarán á Usted._"They will kill me? 57017 _ Pues porque?_"she asked, maintaining the haughtiness of the dominant race, and refusing to acknowledge any indebtedness. |
57017 | _ Quien sabe?_ Ca n''t prove it by me. 57017 --_The Interior._ THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 66 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK WHO GOES THERE? 57017 Ai n''t it for this? |
57017 | And added,"You understand?" |
57017 | And why had he not used the mails? |
57017 | Are you going back to the Campbells?" |
57017 | But had they come? |
57017 | But he was unabashed,"What is he to you?" |
57017 | But how can I? |
57017 | But the smiling mouth answered his low- spoken"Will you marry me then, dear?" |
57017 | But what would you suggest by way of remedy, if I may ask?" |
57017 | But where is the use in making the process painful? |
57017 | Cairness?" |
57017 | Can you give me a recommendation?" |
57017 | Did she show the squaw? |
57017 | Do you happen to know whatever became of the kid?" |
57017 | Do you see what I mean, or are you too vexed to see anything?" |
57017 | Do you think he would have you for a wife?" |
57017 | For instance, when did Lawton tell him, and why, and exactly what?" |
57017 | Foster?" |
57017 | Going in for art?" |
57017 | Had she less delicacy of feeling than himself? |
57017 | Had she seen his horse tied up above, and come here to find him-- because he was here? |
57017 | Have you any tobacco?" |
57017 | He felt that he was in a false position, but he answered"Yes?" |
57017 | He guessed that it was a courier even before the gallop changed to a trot, and a voice called from the invisible depths below,"Captain Landor?" |
57017 | He naturally did not foresee anything serious, and he only said,"Well?" |
57017 | He opened it and said,"Hullo, Cairness, old chap,"and Cairness said,"How are you, Kirby?" |
57017 | He passed an officer who had a smoking six- shooter in his hand, and yelled in his ear,"Why are you doing that?" |
57017 | He''s alone, ai n''t he?" |
57017 | How did she happen to be here alone? |
57017 | I wonder how many women who have lived up to every word of the Decalogue have made it all profitless for want of a little charity?" |
57017 | I''ll stop long enough to recall the old times, though I dare say it would be better to forget them, would n''t it? |
57017 | If I do n''t come out of all this, will you get her? |
57017 | If it had been my fault, would I have come so far to talk with you?" |
57017 | In a bachelor establishment? |
57017 | In the meanwhile I''m sure you think we had better keep Mrs. Lawton here, do n''t you now?" |
57017 | In time for what, dear?" |
57017 | It is the wish of the citizens of San Tomaso, ai n''t it?" |
57017 | It was suggestive of yet more than this, and caused them to say"Well?" |
57017 | Landor smiled indolently and said"Quien sabe?" |
57017 | Lawton?" |
57017 | Only-- why should he exact so much? |
57017 | Or had she more love? |
57017 | She could hear galloping hoofs, behind and in front-- or was it only the blood, the icy cold blood, pounding in her ears? |
57017 | She did not say"Well?" |
57017 | She said that she did not want to hear it, and would he bet on the tarantula or the vinagrone? |
57017 | Taylor?" |
57017 | The general turned his head sharply, and his eyes flashed, but he only asked dryly,"Why?" |
57017 | The old nurse murmured softly, as she took him up,"_ Quieres leche hombrecito, quieres cenar? |
57017 | The only transportation the Q. M. can give you is a six- mule team, is n''t it?" |
57017 | Then why does n''t he come around and see me when I''m lying here sick?" |
57017 | They sprang up, with a clatter of dishes and overturning of benches and a simultaneous cry of"Whereabouts?" |
57017 | Want to know anything else?" |
57017 | Was he quite certain that the trail was of hostiles, and not of cow- boys or of other troops? |
57017 | Was it possible that twenty minutes before he had risen to the histrionic pitch of self- sacrifice of offering her her freedom to marry another man? |
57017 | Was not the whole frontier evidence of that fact to him? |
57017 | What are you going to do next? |
57017 | What business was it of hers where he had been born? |
57017 | What could be done for Mr. Taylor? |
57017 | What could he do for Mr. Cairness, then? |
57017 | What did you have against her and those little children?" |
57017 | What had he done with four and thirty years, putting it at the very highest valuation? |
57017 | What is it?" |
57017 | What is the matter with you that you do not speak to me? |
57017 | What is there in a life like this? |
57017 | What the deuce has a fellow got to do but drink and gamble? |
57017 | What was it?" |
57017 | What way might you be takin''?" |
57017 | Where did they take him?" |
57017 | Where were the others? |
57017 | Which might Bob''s saloon be? |
57017 | Who will kill me, and what for?" |
57017 | Why could not he have had love, he who had done so much for her? |
57017 | Why did you leave us? |
57017 | Why do you wear it?" |
57017 | Why does n''t Brewster prefer charges? |
57017 | Why had he started back alone-- and carrying money too? |
57017 | Why should he not make the last of a long score of sacrifices? |
57017 | Why was Cairness writing to Felipa? |
57017 | Will you wait until I tell you? |
57017 | Will you wait?" |
57017 | Will you, lieutenant?" |
57017 | Would he be wanting one now?" |
57017 | Would it be asking too much of you to look after her?" |
57017 | Would the cursed, the many times cursed military never get to bed? |
57017 | You think so too, now, do n''t you?" |
57017 | You understand me, do you? |
57017 | _ Sabe?_ Now what I want to know is, what part Stone has in all this." |
57017 | do you suppose I''ll let it blow over? |
57017 | exclaimed Taylor,"what for?" |
57017 | he wanted to know,"or are those fellows going to follow the trail?" |
57017 | she faltered, looking up at him with frightened eyes;"when did it come?" |
44399 | Alone? |
44399 | Am I able to protect you? |
44399 | Am I to leave you? |
44399 | Am I to rejoin her? |
44399 | And after that? |
44399 | And afterwards? |
44399 | And are not vexed at it? |
44399 | And do you intend to stay away long? |
44399 | And has my father, who is a learned paleface, counted the warriors who compose it? |
44399 | And how much time,answered the major,"do the chiefs allow the governor of the_ presidio_ to discuss these proposals?" |
44399 | And if the governor refuses, what will my brothers do? |
44399 | And it is to take place today? |
44399 | And now, what are your orders? |
44399 | And now,she said to him,"can I remain in the camp till my father comes, without risking insult?" |
44399 | And these scalps? |
44399 | And what are you dreaming about, little girl? |
44399 | And what is that to me? |
44399 | And whereabouts is the place, comrade? |
44399 | And who was the man with you, mother? |
44399 | And whose fault is it, caballero, if I speak in enigmas? 44399 And why so? |
44399 | And you have got the diamonds about you? |
44399 | And you really think, señor, there is no other remedy? |
44399 | And you will undertake to lead me to him? |
44399 | And you, mother? |
44399 | And your men? |
44399 | Are his wounds serious? |
44399 | Are men always to be harshly judged, even by those who are most intimate with them? |
44399 | Are the redskins at work? |
44399 | Are they still a good way off? |
44399 | Are you come to speak of my daughter? |
44399 | Are you going already, Don Torribio? |
44399 | Are you going to Doña Hermosa? |
44399 | Are you mad, Don Torribio? |
44399 | Are you the man whom the palefaces call Don José Kalbris? |
44399 | But are you really dreaming of remaining alone in the midst of these pagans? |
44399 | But how do you explain his protracted absence? |
44399 | But how were you able to return? |
44399 | But in that case he may come round again? |
44399 | But still,persisted the Indian,"at how many does my father count them?" |
44399 | But the uniform you wear? |
44399 | But what can we do? 44399 But what good will it do me to know these matters? |
44399 | But what is to be done? |
44399 | But what? 44399 But who is the man, Fernando?" |
44399 | But,said he, after a pause,"how is it we have received no news from the capital of the state?" |
44399 | By the bye, what is the matter with you, Don José? |
44399 | Can I do so? 44399 Can nothing change your resolve?" |
44399 | Can you forgive me, madam,said the bee- hunter,"for making this fresh inroad on your hospitality?" |
44399 | Can you let him down with the_ verado''s_ help? |
44399 | Child,replied Don Pedro, kissing her forehead,"what ill could he do you?" |
44399 | Could you keep your saddle? |
44399 | Cousin, I swear to you? |
44399 | Did you not agree to meet the chief at the camp today, and not before? |
44399 | Did you not guess, my son? 44399 Did you not know it?" |
44399 | Do I really hear Don Fernando? 44399 Do you in truth offer me revenge?" |
44399 | Do you know a remedy, caballero? |
44399 | Do you know the nature of the Tigercat''s conversations with Doña Hermosa? |
44399 | Do you still feel indisposed? |
44399 | Do you think he will recover? |
44399 | Do you think so, Estevan? |
44399 | Do you think,said Doña Hermosa bitterly,"that Don Torribio has the sole right of deception and assuming any character at his pleasure?" |
44399 | Do you wish me to break with him, and not to admit him again? |
44399 | Does my father fear that we four should take the town? |
44399 | Does she take me for a lizard, that one can entrap like an old woman? |
44399 | Excuse me, colonel,said the governor, coming to a halt;"but is it not extraordinary that we see no signs of the troops we are going to meet?" |
44399 | Explain your words, Estevan? |
44399 | Far from hence? |
44399 | First of all, who are you? |
44399 | Friend,said he, at last, in a gentle voice,"what is going on out of doors?" |
44399 | Good; Now, what am I to do? |
44399 | Has he been set upon? |
44399 | Have I guessed aright? |
44399 | Have years changed me so much? 44399 Have you brought us worse tidings than his?" |
44399 | Have you forgotten that I am Stoneheart, the most renowned bee- hunter of the prairies? 44399 Have you really come here inquest of me señorita?" |
44399 | Have you seen them? |
44399 | Have you slept well? |
44399 | He has done that? |
44399 | How can I know? 44399 How did you come here, and whence?" |
44399 | How do I know whether she is still alive? |
44399 | How is he? |
44399 | How is that? |
44399 | How many men have we? |
44399 | How many men will you take? |
44399 | How so, señorita? |
44399 | How so? |
44399 | How so? |
44399 | How was it possible? 44399 How was that?" |
44399 | I confess,said the colonel,"that I was a thousand miles from thinking--""What, pray? |
44399 | I recollect it all, Estevan; but to what does it lead? |
44399 | I? 44399 If I did not love you,"she said,"could I not have chosen Don Fernando, who is now at the hacienda?" |
44399 | In case of invasion, do you think the Indians able to give the province much trouble? |
44399 | In what way, if you please, señor? |
44399 | Indeed? |
44399 | Is everything prepared as we agreed? |
44399 | Is he dead? |
44399 | Is he dead? |
44399 | Is it impossible to induce the Tigercat to change his purpose? |
44399 | Is it indeed true,he said,"that you could still love me?" |
44399 | Is it not enough for you to know that I am in a position to serve you effectually in the plans of vengeance you meditate? |
44399 | Is it possible to trust you? |
44399 | Is it possible? |
44399 | Is it possible? |
44399 | Is it proper for great_ sachems_, renowned warriors, to treat of important affairs on horseback, between two armies ready to come to blows? |
44399 | Is it their intention to attack the_ presidio_? |
44399 | Is my father satisfied with me? |
44399 | Is not my presence here an answer? 44399 Is that all you have to report?" |
44399 | Is that all you were deputed to tell me? |
44399 | Is that all? |
44399 | Is that what you call kissing? |
44399 | Is that you, Don Torribio? |
44399 | Is this the idea of propriety you have brought back from your travels in Europe, Don Torribio? 44399 It is my turn now,"said the_ mayor domo_ to himself, as soon as he was alone;"but how am I to get to Doña Hermosa?" |
44399 | It is nothing to signify, señor; it is only fatigue: you are as well as we are? |
44399 | It is strange,said she;"what could his object be? |
44399 | My daughter would speak to the white chief? |
44399 | Now, one word more,_ caballeros:_ where are we? |
44399 | Now, señorita, what are you going to do next? |
44399 | Now, what is to be done? |
44399 | Of what importance is the life of this man to us? |
44399 | Of whom else? |
44399 | Perhaps there may be a man to kill? |
44399 | Perhaps you have, Estevan; but how does that concern you? |
44399 | Quite right: but who can it be? |
44399 | Shall I confess everything, father? |
44399 | Shall I go with you? |
44399 | Shall I see Doña Hermosa? |
44399 | So that would suit you, I suppose? |
44399 | So you are really going, Don Torribio? |
44399 | Speak,he replied impatiently;"have I not told you I am longing for revenge?" |
44399 | Take them; you will lead them? |
44399 | The white chief is a wise man; will he admit women? |
44399 | Then the offer is agreeable to you, even in that case? |
44399 | Then they are in here? |
44399 | Then what is there to vex you? |
44399 | Then you are--? |
44399 | Then you want no time for consideration? |
44399 | They did? |
44399 | To me, or to my friend? |
44399 | To me, señor? |
44399 | To the_ presidio_? |
44399 | To what corps do they belong? |
44399 | Was he not your enemy? |
44399 | Well, Carlocho,exclaimed a voice,"have you found him?" |
44399 | Well, Estevan? |
44399 | Well, colonel,continued Don Pedro, addressing the governor, in the hopes of glossing over the lamentable altercation,"What news from La Ciudad? |
44399 | Well, then, how are they coming? |
44399 | Well, then,said Carlocho, by way of wind- up,"it is settled for ten o''clock?" |
44399 | Well, what is it? |
44399 | Well, who knows whether the Tigercat did not take that into account too? |
44399 | Well,said Doña Hermosa, when he entered,"has the Tigercat succeeded in subduing the exasperation of the tribes?" |
44399 | Well,said the colonel, looking at the two others;"what did I tell you? |
44399 | Well,said the_ mayor domo_,"you have heard the news? |
44399 | Well,_ querida chica?_( my darling). |
44399 | Well? |
44399 | What ails you? |
44399 | What answer shall I give my father? |
44399 | What are we to do now? |
44399 | What are you talking about? 44399 What brings you here?" |
44399 | What can I do, mother? |
44399 | What can it be, then? |
44399 | What can this mean? |
44399 | What do you intend to do? |
44399 | What do you know about that, señorita? |
44399 | What do you mean by that, Luciano? |
44399 | What do you mean? 44399 What do you require, chiefs? |
44399 | What do you say? |
44399 | What do you think of Major Barnum''s advice? |
44399 | What do you think of doing? |
44399 | What do you think of that Luciano? |
44399 | What do you want here? |
44399 | What do you want me to do? |
44399 | What do you want? |
44399 | What do you want? |
44399 | What do your words imply? |
44399 | What does my brother want? 44399 What does that matter, Don Pedro?" |
44399 | What does this mean, señores? |
44399 | What good would it have done me to kill her? |
44399 | What happy chance brings you here? |
44399 | What has happened? |
44399 | What is it to me that the man may be a traitor? 44399 What is it you say, Don Fernando? |
44399 | What is it, señor? |
44399 | What is it? 44399 What is that?" |
44399 | What is that? |
44399 | What is the decision of the council? |
44399 | What is the sum of their demands? |
44399 | What is there in that to astonish you, Luciano? |
44399 | What is this horrible place? |
44399 | What is this? |
44399 | What is to be done? |
44399 | What is to be done? |
44399 | What motive could be strong enough to induce a woman to lay aside the instinctive modesty of her sex, and risk her good name? 44399 What name have you uttered?" |
44399 | What rank shall I give you? |
44399 | What shall I do to show my gratitude for such kind forethought? |
44399 | What then? 44399 What words are these?" |
44399 | What would you have him say, Señor Carlocho? |
44399 | When was that-- today? |
44399 | Where am I? |
44399 | Where are you going? |
44399 | Who are you? |
44399 | Who can strive against a woman? |
44399 | Who can tell? 44399 Who is there?" |
44399 | Who speaks of God here? |
44399 | Who speaks? |
44399 | Why did he carry you off, when he has restored you to us again with so little demur? |
44399 | Why do you ask, little madcap? |
44399 | Why do you impose this condition? |
44399 | Why does day follow night? 44399 Why does my father pretend to be ignorant of our just reasons for war with the palefaces?" |
44399 | Why have they given you this dreadful name? |
44399 | Why have you waited so long before you warned us? |
44399 | Why must you avenge yourself? 44399 Why not? |
44399 | Why seek to deceive me, my friend? 44399 Why should I be frightened? |
44399 | Why should I be? 44399 Why should I give you a different answer? |
44399 | Why should you press so grave a matter at such a moment, Don Torribio? |
44399 | Why so, señor? |
44399 | Why so? 44399 Will Don Torribio deign to explain himself,"he said calmly,"and not speak in enigmas?" |
44399 | Will not my father lead us to the council fire of his nation? |
44399 | Will the Master of life remain neutral? |
44399 | Will the Wacondah be propitious to the Apache braves? 44399 Will the attack be serious?" |
44399 | Will you kill her? |
44399 | Will you save me? |
44399 | Yes; is it not our duty to suffer no means to escape us by which we may save the wretched people confided to our honour? 44399 You do not believe my words, brother?" |
44399 | You do not despise money? |
44399 | You have nothing to do with that: is it so hard, that you will not submit to it? 44399 You have something to tell me?" |
44399 | You insist upon them, major? |
44399 | You know it? |
44399 | You may be right, my good friend; but who will be fool enough to risk his life among these lawless bandits? |
44399 | You really think that remedy would cure me? |
44399 | You recollect your conversation on the island with the Tigercat, which I overheard? 44399 You think so?" |
44399 | You will do that? |
44399 | You will let yourself be killed sooner than give it up? |
44399 | You wish for revenge? |
44399 | _ Wagh!_said a jeering voice;"What is passing here?" |
44399 | _ Wagh!_said the Indian, picking up the money;"What ails the young master? |
44399 | _ ¡ Caray!_exclaimed Don Torribio, waving the_ totem;_"What horrible treachery is this?" |
44399 | _ ¿ Quién sabe?_ Farewell, farewell! |
44399 | _ ¿ Quién sabe?_ We are never sure of anything on the frontiers. |
44399 | _ ¿ Quién sabe?_( who knows?) |
44399 | _ ¿ Quién sabe?_( who knows?) |
44399 | Am I not already a renegade? |
44399 | Am I speaking clearly, Don Torribio? |
44399 | And besides, who is there to give you trouble?" |
44399 | And how many are there, according to my father''s counting?" |
44399 | And why? |
44399 | Are not you too a prisoner of the monster in human shape who has kept me captive so long?" |
44399 | Are these your motives, or am I mistaken?" |
44399 | Are we obliged to keep promises which have only been extorted from us to do us harm? |
44399 | Are you not the cause of the mystery?" |
44399 | Are you of the same way of thinking?" |
44399 | As Don Guzman de Ribera became Don Pedro de Luna, why should not Don Leoncio de Ribera become the Tigercat, brother?" |
44399 | Awake at last?" |
44399 | But enough of this: what do you intend to do, now we have clearly ascertained our position?" |
44399 | But how are we to get Doña Hermosa through the forest?" |
44399 | But now, what are we to do? |
44399 | But perhaps that would give you too much trouble?" |
44399 | But still, how is it to be accounted for? |
44399 | But the women and children?" |
44399 | But this woman?" |
44399 | But time presses; will you follow me? |
44399 | But what do you propose?" |
44399 | But what good will it do us?" |
44399 | But what is the meaning of this noise?" |
44399 | But what sort of token will you send me, and through whom will you send it?" |
44399 | But what traces could we find, after the painful exertions we have already made?" |
44399 | But why link yourself to my evil fate? |
44399 | But why not save those whom you love yourself? |
44399 | By what miracle did you reach me in time to save me?--you, whom I promised to meet at a rendezvous so far from the spot where we are?" |
44399 | Can I depend upon you?" |
44399 | Can I rely on you?" |
44399 | Can I trust you?" |
44399 | Can it be he?" |
44399 | Can that vagabond, Don Estevan, have recognised me? |
44399 | Can you think for a moment that I, on the verge of marriage with you, did not know the love you felt for me?" |
44399 | Did I not command you to take him alive?" |
44399 | Did my forebodings lie?" |
44399 | Did you not know it?" |
44399 | Did you not receive a note without a signature today?" |
44399 | Do they think I am fool enough to fall into the snare? |
44399 | Do you dare to turn my drawing room into lists wherein to break your lance in personal quarrels? |
44399 | Do you fancy me ignorant of your petty machinations, or ensnared by your childish calculations? |
44399 | Do you know any more fitting place?" |
44399 | Do you know who kept me prisoner?" |
44399 | Do you not think so, major?" |
44399 | Do you remember?" |
44399 | Do you think I intend to leave the poor girl there, in the midst of those infidels? |
44399 | Do you think to bar my passage?" |
44399 | Do you understand me now?" |
44399 | Do you understand perfectly?" |
44399 | Do you want to stifle me with kisses?" |
44399 | Does my brother understand?" |
44399 | Don Fernando, you remember how we became acquainted?" |
44399 | Don Guzman, what say you to that revenge?" |
44399 | Don Torribio bowed, and then replied:"May I not have the pleasure of offering my homage to my charming cousin?" |
44399 | Doña Hermosa looked at him with a strange expression, and then whispered in his ear:"Father, have you read your Bible?" |
44399 | Exclaimed Don Torribio, with an accent of truth there was no mistaking;"How should I know?" |
44399 | Explain yourself clearly; and, first of all, what is your pretext for thus invading our frontiers, without previously declaring war? |
44399 | Has Don Pedro left Las Norias de San Antonio?" |
44399 | Has not my nation conquered greater numbers?" |
44399 | Has not my whole life been one long sorrow? |
44399 | Has nothing occurred to confirm your presentiment?" |
44399 | Has the name of Tigercat obliterated my own so thoroughly that that too is forgotten? |
44399 | Have I not given my word?" |
44399 | Have I not heard them assert a thousand times that the redskins are not human beings? |
44399 | Have I not suffered enough yet?" |
44399 | Have we broken the treaties we made with you? |
44399 | Have we not always been generous to the Indians who claimed our protection? |
44399 | Have you any great wish to administer the remedy on this particular spot?" |
44399 | Have you crossed the Rio Grande del Norte, and invaded our frontiers, in breach of the peace existing between us?" |
44399 | Have you forgotten that your chief has forbidden anyone to enter it and annoy me?" |
44399 | Have you no wish to see Doña Hermosa again?" |
44399 | Have you not secured the safety of him you love?" |
44399 | Have you sufficient courage to inoculate yourself with the_ mikania_juice?" |
44399 | He looked carefully around, went up to the two men seated by the fire, and spoke:"No news as yet?" |
44399 | He suspected some treachery in these conditions; but of what kind? |
44399 | How are you, Zapote?" |
44399 | How does it happen that you are here today?" |
44399 | How like you that is?" |
44399 | How long is it since you left the Tigercat?" |
44399 | How many are there? |
44399 | I have the happiness to see you here: will it offend you if I ask why you come?" |
44399 | I hope we shall soon hear from you?" |
44399 | I suppose you know of such a place, not very far hence?" |
44399 | I suppose, likewise, you do not know the name of the person who accompanied me, and on whom the_ vaqueros_ fell with such indescribable fury?" |
44399 | I think you understand me this time?" |
44399 | If this is the case, why not give him up?" |
44399 | In case I want to communicate to you my resolve, where shall I find you?" |
44399 | Is Mexico still tranquil?" |
44399 | Is it a a dream?" |
44399 | Is it not mine to settle affairs between us?" |
44399 | Is it not our duty to be in the breach to the last?" |
44399 | Is it not our duty to set an example to the poor people cooped up here, and protect them while we can? |
44399 | Is it still to be today?" |
44399 | Is it the truth?" |
44399 | Is it you, cousin? |
44399 | Is not this true? |
44399 | Is that his love?" |
44399 | Is that what you came to parley about, chief? |
44399 | It is impossible to doubt it; but what does that signify? |
44399 | It is odd, is it not, Estevan?" |
44399 | Look at me well, Don Pedro; do you not recognise me?" |
44399 | May I hope you will remember the traveller in your prayers?" |
44399 | Moreover, upon whom could his suspicions fall, if he entertained any? |
44399 | My friend-- will you be answerable for his safety? |
44399 | Now, what is the name of the place to which the Tigercat intended to lead you?" |
44399 | Now, where was Don Torribio going, with distorted features and hair streaming to the wind? |
44399 | Of course you are acquainted with the_ guaco?_""Certainly. |
44399 | On seeing a man before her, she stopped, and haughtily demanded:"Why have you entered this corridor? |
44399 | On what plea, supposing I have a secret, do you pretend to search into it?" |
44399 | Señorita, I address this frank and loyal question to you: Will you grant me your hand?" |
44399 | Shall I confess to you, señorita? |
44399 | So you really are devoted to me?" |
44399 | Surely you would not overstep your instructions by telling me thus much?" |
44399 | That I should turn officer? |
44399 | The implacable hatred to Don Pedro he openly avowed?" |
44399 | The insinuations of the man? |
44399 | The question is now, whence this inveterate hatred to Don Pedro? |
44399 | Then the chief took up the word:"My father has seen the great army of the Apaches, and the nations their allies?" |
44399 | These means, what are they?" |
44399 | This is my project; what do you think of it?" |
44399 | Was she mocking him? |
44399 | Was this to be your end?" |
44399 | We are here, and why not others?" |
44399 | What bad news have you received?" |
44399 | What could she gain by deceiving him, now Don Fernando was alive? |
44399 | What does my mother require?" |
44399 | What have we, then, to fear? |
44399 | What is his name?" |
44399 | What is it you demand?" |
44399 | What is the matter?" |
44399 | What is the use of creating bugbears to frighten ourselves? |
44399 | What is there else to fear?" |
44399 | What is to be done?" |
44399 | What is to be done?" |
44399 | What more can I do for her?" |
44399 | What object could she have in coming thus to put herself into his hands, without the possibility of escaping from him? |
44399 | What right have you to cavil at Don Fernando''s presence here? |
44399 | What right have you to my confidence? |
44399 | What should induce me?" |
44399 | What will the master say?" |
44399 | When her heart is in question, when her love is involved? |
44399 | Where are you going?" |
44399 | Where is he?" |
44399 | Who can resist him? |
44399 | Who can tell whom we may have to meet?" |
44399 | Who is able to fathom thy heart?" |
44399 | Who is the enemy that lies in wait for us, and whose savage eye watches us night and day? |
44399 | Whom am I to kill?" |
44399 | Why are there good and bad men? |
44399 | Why break off the interview, when we have not even mentioned the object of it?" |
44399 | Why did you do this, Don Torribio?" |
44399 | Why did you lead them here?" |
44399 | Why has my father''s nation, which assumes to be at peace with us, made treaties with them?" |
44399 | Why have you come into this fearful place?" |
44399 | Why have you demanded this interview?" |
44399 | Why hesitate to pronounce the words? |
44399 | Why not at once?" |
44399 | Why rascals and honest people? |
44399 | Why should I have come? |
44399 | Why should that man wish to keep us here?" |
44399 | Why, then, should he wish ill to my master?" |
44399 | Will you trust me now?" |
44399 | Without finishing your breakfast?" |
44399 | You alone can replace him: will you do so?" |
44399 | You are meditating some daring exploit-- perhaps an expedition to the camp of the Tigercat?" |
44399 | You are not looking for me, I suppose?" |
44399 | You have guessed truly; the expedition is indeed desperate, and who can say whether I shall succeed? |
44399 | You understand?" |
44399 | You will breakfast with me, of course?" |
44399 | Your son calls me brother: would you deign to permit me to call you mother? |
44399 | added the_ mayor domo_,"Are you already satisfied? |
44399 | asked one of the chiefs;"The man to whom they give the title of governor?" |
44399 | cried Don Fernando, as he put his foot out of doors,"Am I at the_ presidio_ of San Lucar?" |
44399 | cried Don Pedro, in astonishment;"You are going to travel tonight, cousin?" |
44399 | cried all the rogues together;"Can that be possible?" |
44399 | cried he, beside himself with rage,"Is it to be thus? |
44399 | cried he,"What has happened to me?" |
44399 | cried the Indian chief in a fury;"Is it thus you execute my orders? |
44399 | cried the_ lepero_, whom the sound of the name seemed to awaken thoroughly;"What are her orders?" |
44399 | exclaimed Don Pedro greatly astonished;"What can he want of me?" |
44399 | he exclaimed, more astonished than ever;"Do you intend to cut off his hair?" |
44399 | he sighed;"How have you fallen so low?" |
44399 | my masters,"exclaimed the latter;"have you had enough, or do you wish to make further acquaintance with my blade? |
44399 | replied Don Fernando;"Who are you, who proclaim yourselves my liberators?" |
44399 | replied Don Pedro,"How are we to cross this impassable barrier; how reach my daughter, without encountering certain death?" |
44399 | replied he,"Because you love him, I suppose?" |
44399 | replied the other, in whom the tale began to excite some interest;"Who has taken them prisoner?" |
44399 | said Don Torribio, surprised;"was it you?" |
44399 | said he gaily;"Now you are free, what prevents your placing yourselves under the orders of Don Fernando? |
44399 | said he;"Shall I stand here to be devoured, without attempting to escape? |
44399 | said he;"What does one, more or less, signify?" |
44399 | said her son sadly;"Are you, too, determined to throw yourself into the hands of the savages?" |
44399 | said the chief, scanning the man narrowly;"And how does my father know that?" |
44399 | said the colonel,"What good wind blows you to the_ presidio_ so early, Don Fernando?" |
44399 | said the hunter, with a sigh;"What am I, the miserable adventurer, that I should lift my thoughts so high? |
44399 | said the major;"But how can we get at the rascals again?" |
44399 | said the noble woman, pointing to Doña Hermosa,"Shall I leave her to sacrifice herself alone?" |
44399 | said the other, laughing grimly;"Is that the way you answer me?" |
44399 | said the sorcerer, with a sneer;"And what does he want with me?" |
44399 | she exclaimed;"Why not today? |
44399 | was her answer"Are you not sure of me?" |
44399 | what further evil is at hand? |