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 |
---|---|
18703 | _ text reads".? |
17488 | || 606| Small shells(lonus? |
2382 | Can nothing be done to rid us of a Custom House? |
2382 | Can you do nothing to induce the government to establish authority and law in this country, and avert this unhappy alternative? |
42175 | The Tewa clans arrived first(?) |
42175 | Women and girls: Toñlo, Hokona, Kode(? |
9661 | Low- voiced, but clearly, the message concluded:"What shall I tell my people, the Mormons, when I return home? |
9661 | Or shall we look for you to come prowling around our weak settlements, like wolves in the night? |
9661 | That we may live in peace, live as friends, and trade with one another? |
9661 | The Colonel looked at him a moment, and said to the bystanders,''What is that man''s name?'' |
9661 | The Muddy is set down as El Rio Atascoso( Sp.,"Boggy") and Vegas Wash as Ojo del Gaetan( galleta grass?). |
23691 | Antonio( Alonzo?) |
23691 | Even if we did succeed, what benefit would come to us who live too far away to occupy the land? |
23691 | On this theory the query naturally is, what does a paho represent? |
23691 | The question which presented itself was: How are these ruins related to the modern pueblos? |
23691 | The six groups of stamens(?) |
23691 | [ Footnote 45: Thus in Castañeda''s account we are told:"Farther off[ near Cia?] |
11226 | Did he marry your sister? |
11226 | Did you marry his sister? |
11226 | Then how is he your brother- in- law? |
11226 | What does he sit on? |
11226 | Where does he live? |
11226 | For instance, they inquired,"Who made the world and everything therein?" |
11226 | I inquired,"Luis, who is that?" |
11226 | I replied,"Frank, what is the price of whisky in your district?" |
11226 | had they lost their senses? |
756 | Can it be possible that the cliff dwellers are a lost fragment of Egyptian civilization? |
756 | He approached her cheerfully and said:"Madam, how do you feel?" |
756 | In other words it is a polite request made by the rude red man of his polished(?) |
756 | Is it not the land of their birth and the home of their fathers during many generations? |
756 | Possessed by this innate feeling of right and rankling with the injustice of the past, is it surprising that they should spurn any proffered help? |
756 | The rocks upon which they live, are they not dear from associations? |
756 | Their religion satisfies them and harms no one, then why not leave them in peace? |
756 | We believe that we can benefit them, which is doubtless true, but might they not also teach us some useful lessons? |
756 | What else could the settlers in a new country do? |
13150 | Me? 13150 No? |
13150 | Well, what are you going to do? |
13150 | Where are you going to stop? |
13150 | After talking awhile he asked:"What do you call yourselves?" |
13150 | CHAPTER XII COULD WE SUCCEED? |
13150 | COULD WE SUCCEED? |
13150 | Could anything be better? |
13150 | Could it be that my senses were all deceiving me as my eyes were fooled by the mirage? |
13150 | Did we make the big fire which had burned until morning? |
13150 | Had this man, too, failed us? |
13150 | It started to drizzle again that night, but what cared we? |
13150 | It would look something like a tub, would n''t it? |
13150 | Just before we parted one of them remarked,"You came through the Bee River four days ago, near a telephone, did n''t you?" |
13150 | We listened and heard it again, plainly this time,"Ca n''t you men find a landing? |
13150 | What about our third man? |
13150 | What could any one want with two men who had nothing but a flat- bottomed boat? |
13150 | What could it be? |
13150 | What could it be? |
13150 | What do you think about it?" |
13150 | What was a border for if not to have custom- houses and inspectors? |
13150 | What would he do when he came to this rapid? |
13150 | What would we do with our boat? |
13150 | Why undergo all the discomfort of a voyage on a desert stream, when the pleasures and comforts of the Pacific beckoned? |
13150 | Would it increase or diminish our dangers? |
13150 | Would we never reach it? |
30686 | Aunt Louise,called Jack to Mamma, who was riding behind with the little girls,"is n''t that a campfire up on the next hill?" |
30686 | But what about the twig? |
30686 | But what did they do with all my dolly''s clothes? |
30686 | Can I help you, little girl? |
30686 | Did I really dream about all those dreadful things Mrs. Cottontail told me? |
30686 | I guess I''m lost,answered Mary,"but you live here, ca n''t you find my home?" |
30686 | Well, little girl, what have you been dreaming about? |
30686 | Why do n''t the old tree grow up higher and not bother about having so many side branches? |
30686 | Why is it that so many desert plants have stickers and thorns? |
30686 | Why, ca n''t you see for yourself, Tom? |
30686 | Why, ca n''t you see? |
30686 | Yes, we desert rabbits could always talk, did n''t you know that? 30686 A tiny hill rose from the clump of trees in every direction, which one ought she to choose? 30686 But why so agitated and disturbed? 30686 But, where is your mamma and what are you doing out here alone? |
30686 | Did you ever see a cactus burr? |
30686 | Did you ever see a road- runner? |
30686 | Do n''t you remember eating some for dinner yesterday? |
30686 | How was Santa to draw his gift- laden sleigh over barren stretches of sage brush and sand? |
30686 | I suppose you think of the desert as being a flat stretch of sand with nothing on it, like the maps of the desert of Sahara, in Africa? |
30686 | Mary looked all around, who could have done it? |
30686 | Mary, did you hear something?" |
30686 | Oh, why did I run away, and where is my mamma?" |
30686 | The question was, what should they feed it? |
30686 | What did it all mean? |
30686 | What was that rapidly moving object coming over the brow of the nearest hill? |
30686 | Who ever heard of a desert May party?" |
30686 | Why did n''t we think of that before? |
30686 | but was n''t it cold, and did n''t the wind blow? |
28670 | Cady, why did n''t you tell me about that$ 25 tax? |
28670 | Cady,he said,"you know Pat Cannon, do n''t you?" |
28670 | Did he make a strike? |
28670 | Do you still want to buy? |
28670 | How''s the chance for a game of poker? |
28670 | Syndicate? |
28670 | Tell you about it? |
28670 | Well,I greeted him,"how much did you make last night?" |
28670 | Why, did n''t I ask you if you had investigated the thing fully? 28670 Why, what about Warren, the man who found the mine, and Stevens, the man who grub- staked him?" |
28670 | Yes? |
28670 | You''re sure you''ve investigated the proposition fully? |
28670 | Could the Indian then be blamed for his overwhelming hatred of the white man? |
28670 | Did I ask you to go into the deal blindfold? |
28670 | Did you know that? |
28670 | His was the inferior, the barbaric race, to be sure, but could he be blamed for not believing so? |
28670 | I glanced at the tree and asked him:"You would, eh? |
28670 | Now, about how much would you give?" |
28670 | Now, what can A do? |
28670 | Reader, have you ever seen the look in a man''s eyes after he has been condemned by that Court of Last Appeal-- his fellow- men? |
28670 | THROUGH MEXICO AND BACK TO ARIZONA"_ Know thou the spell of the desert land, Where Life and Love are free? |
28670 | What brooding stillness is hanging over all? |
28670 | What do you say?" |
28670 | What shall we do?" |
28670 | What was the idea? |
28670 | What''ll we do?" |
28670 | What''s this talk in whispers, and that placard on the wall? |
28670 | Would he buy the place? |
28670 | Would he? |
20382 | Are you badly hurt? |
20382 | How do you do? |
20382 | ( Since the above was written has it not been abundantly verified?) |
20382 | After selling the cattle and ranch the question at once came up-- What now? |
20382 | And meantime how were affairs going in my little place? |
20382 | And what does the golfer care about his game if he have not an opponent or a crowd to witness his prowess? |
20382 | And yet, can one be expected to practically throw his life away, not for a principle, but for a few head of young colts not even his own property? |
20382 | Are they not dogies? |
20382 | At Baroda I received into my compartment the brother of the late Gaikwar( uncle of the present?). |
20382 | But does polygamy deserve all that is said about it? |
20382 | But have we got all the cattle? |
20382 | But what is the feeling between the two races that keeps them thus apart? |
20382 | But where is Pete? |
20382 | By the way, is not scalping spoken of in the Book of Maccabees as a custom of the Jews and Syrians? |
20382 | Can he be lost and still wandering round? |
20382 | Can it be imagined for a moment that any of our raw recruits enter the service from a love for King and country? |
20382 | Did he mean rashness? |
20382 | Do they depend for protection and safety on their grotesque appearance? |
20382 | Does this individual cow select and appoint herself to the office; or is she balloted for, or how otherwise is the selection made? |
20382 | How did they get there? |
20382 | How often nowadays does one ever see a carriage pair, or fours in the park or elsewhere that really needs"driving"? |
20382 | Is he not gaining time for his mares and progeny to get out of danger? |
20382 | Is not the private soldier of this country, alone of all others, refused admission to certain places of entertainment open to the public? |
20382 | Is the name not appropriate? |
20382 | Loyalty? |
20382 | Someone has asked me which was the most beautiful place I had ever seen? |
20382 | The fortunate fisherman''s name? |
20382 | The ponies could hardly keep up with them; and what cowman does not know the pleasure of driving fast walking beef cattle? |
20382 | The result? |
20382 | Water was never too plentiful; so why not make use of the soap- suddy washings which the boys and all of us habitually threw out there? |
20382 | What can one do in such a case? |
20382 | What does the angler care for catching a large basket of trout if there be no one by to show them to? |
20382 | What holds these offshoots to the mother stem? |
20382 | What methods did they adopt to counteract the discomfort of_ mal de mer_? |
20382 | What then is that of the monkey, the bird, the reptile or the fish? |
20382 | What''s the matter?" |
20382 | Where is our population going to come from? |
20382 | Where''s Pete? |
20382 | Why? |
20382 | _ Note III._--Might a just comparison not be drawn between these"dogies"and the type of men we now recruit for our standing Army? |
20382 | and where''s Red? |
20382 | and"How are you?" |
20382 | or do their gaudy robes disarm and enchant their ferocious and cannibalistic brethren? |
38064 | This one,he said,"is not right, for you have made him without any sitting- down parts, and how can he get rid of the waste of what he eats?" |
38064 | Why is it you sometimes come in without rabbits? |
38064 | Again, after a while, he said:"Would you not better uncover the pumpkin and see if it is done?" |
38064 | And Ahahnheeattoepahk Mahkai said:"When did you come?" |
38064 | And Ee- ee- toy enquired:"What does he do when he comes back? |
38064 | And Vandaih said:"Why does he say that? |
38064 | And he asked,"What is the color of the bird?" |
38064 | And she said:"What kind of a smell?" |
38064 | And she said:"Where are all my grandchildren? |
38064 | And the doctor who was the father of Tobacco said:"What is this I smell? |
38064 | And the first thing the man- eagle did was to look all around, and he said to his wife:"What smell is this that I smell?" |
38064 | And the little boy went on to another doctor, who said:"Why do you come to me? |
38064 | And the little boy, that night, went to his uncle, who asked:"Why do you come to me in the night?" |
38064 | And the next morning, early, the boy went to his uncle, who said:"Why do you come so early? |
38064 | And the third morning that this happened the wife of Ahahnheeattoepahk Mahkai said to him:"Why are you so mean to Vandaih as never to speak to him? |
38064 | And they came and stood around him, and teased him, and threw dirt at him, until finally he cried out:"Do n''t you remember me, who I am? |
38064 | And when Nahvahchoo arrived home he made a speech:"Where shall we hear the talk that will make us drunk and dizzy with the flowers of eloquence? |
38064 | And when he got up Vandaih buried his pipe, but the other said:"What do you bury your pipe for? |
38064 | And when her father saw her crying he asked her what was the matter? |
38064 | Are they like the mirl- hawk, the cane- cactus, with so many branches all covered with thorns?" |
38064 | Are you going to leave me and my people here alone?" |
38064 | Are you lost? |
38064 | But he had not gone far before the girl called to him:"Are you not coming back to get your ball?" |
38064 | But he went yet to another doctor and asked him also why the Apaches were so dangerous, were they like the hah- nem, the cholla cactus? |
38064 | But the older brother said:"Do n''t you remember that our father told us not to speak to anyone?" |
38064 | Could this whole story have been a myth of some great drouth? |
38064 | Does he lie right down, or does he go looking around first?" |
38064 | Does he sleep or not? |
38064 | Finally he said to the woman:"Would you not better uncover the corn and see if it is cooked yet?" |
38064 | If their mystic power was derived from the cardinal points, might not their inclusion of the zenith make five also sometimes a mystic number? |
38064 | So when the man came the boy asked:"How is everybody at home, and how is the old woman, our mother?" |
38064 | Then Ee- ee- toy asked Toehahvs why he had made a doll with webs between his fingers and toes--"How can he point directions?" |
38064 | Then Ee- ee- toy asked again:"Why did you make this doll with only one leg-- how can he run?" |
38064 | Then Tobacco said:"What has become of Corn? |
38064 | When is it going to be?" |
38064 | Wo n''t you give us all the flat stones you can find?" |
38064 | she would say,"And why do you not kill a great many?" |
38064 | was she sick? |
38064 | you never did that before?" |
40277 | And we''ll play that I''m an Indian Chief and you are the Indian Mother, and the doll-- oh, we have n''t named the doll yet, have we? |
40277 | Are there not many more corn ears in the field? |
40277 | Are you? |
40277 | Ate up what? |
40277 | Bah, Bah, Black Sheep Have you any wool? |
40277 | Do you really think they will, Ma Shima? |
40277 | Fifty what? |
40277 | How much is that doll, mister? |
40277 | How much is this string? |
40277 | May I go along with you while you trade? 40277 Me?" |
40277 | Oh dear, must I do that all over again, Mother? |
40277 | Oh, are you a Big Chief? |
40277 | Then how do you get to know people''s names? |
40277 | Well, let''s see, how shall we do it? |
40277 | Well, what''s the matter with that? |
40277 | What is the commotion? 40277 What this?" |
40277 | What''s that? |
40277 | Where''s Bah? |
40277 | Why, what''s the matter, Bah? 40277 Yes,"said Billy,"and this time you''ll eat a piece of the pipe, wo n''t you?" |
40277 | You call my name? |
40277 | You like I tell you more? |
40277 | You like to see? |
40277 | You like? |
40277 | You no can find way home? |
40277 | 119[ Illustration: BAH AND CORNELIA] The Little Indian Weaver CHAPTER I THE CORN EAR DOLL How would you like to have a doll made from a corn ear? |
40277 | Bah''s eyes asked the question:"How?" |
40277 | Billy asked:"Why do n''t you open it?" |
40277 | Billy, what''s the excitement?" |
40277 | But seeing that his friend was taking the conversation seriously he stopped laughing and asked:"What do you mean?" |
40277 | But was it her name, and was it being called? |
40277 | CHAPTER V AT BAH''S HOGAN"Why do you call her''Bah?'' |
40277 | CHAPTER VIII WHO WINS THE RADIO? |
40277 | Can you imagine why, being as they are of a peaceful nature, these tribes build as they do? |
40277 | Did n''t he know better than to do that? |
40277 | Did n''t she know that Cornelia, since the day of her birth, had been different from all other ears of corn? |
40277 | Do n''t you want to know?" |
40277 | Do you remember?" |
40277 | Each evening Billy would come home with the same question on his lips:"Has my magazine arrived?" |
40277 | Father took up his paper, but before starting to read he remarked:"Who''s the lucky winner of the radio, Son?" |
40277 | He jumped down again from his pony and ran into the store:"Say, Mister, do you know where that little girl lives?" |
40277 | He''d listen while Mrs. Fighting Bull told him things, and had n''t he already learned lots about them? |
40277 | Her eyes turned at the same time, and horror upon horrors, what did she see? |
40277 | How could they expect her to weave as well as the women did? |
40277 | However, he smiled back at her and, keeping his hand behind him, asked:"Where is the blanket you made, Bah?" |
40277 | Is it because she watches the sheep?" |
40277 | Is your house around here?" |
40277 | May I?" |
40277 | Nice fat dolls are the best, do n''t you think so?" |
40277 | Oh, did n''t Mother understand? |
40277 | See?" |
40277 | Shall we?" |
40277 | So he read--"Bah, Bah Indian girl, Have you any bread? |
40277 | The boy kept on talking--"But, gee, where do you come from, Bah? |
40277 | The man had said that there were three or four small Indian villages nearby, but the question was in which one did Bah live? |
40277 | The papoose upon her back was crying loudly, and Billy looked roguishly at Mrs. Fighting Bull and asked:"Is the baby called a''Squawker''?" |
40277 | Then, suddenly bethinking himself of a word he''d once heard, he asked:"Is n''t an Indian woman called a''Squaw''?" |
40277 | They all shook their heads and grunted when he asked:"Bah, little girl, live here?" |
40277 | Want to hear it?" |
40277 | Was it friendly, or was she mocking him? |
40277 | Was n''t she a good doll?" |
40277 | Was n''t she only a little girl? |
40277 | We''ll keep this to ourselves, wo n''t we?" |
40277 | What do you mean?" |
40277 | Where were you?" |
40277 | Why not sell your work? |
40277 | Why not? |
40277 | Wo n''t you have some candy?" |
40277 | You ever see little girl''s doll?" |
40277 | You saw one, did n''t you?" |
40277 | [ Illustration:"IS IT FOR ME?"] |
18538 | And what of the women and children? 18538 Are n''t you a Westerner?" |
18538 | Are you a real Indian? |
18538 | But--? |
18538 | Ca n''t you get them to be more hopeful or cheerful? 18538 Did he die?" |
18538 | Do I look like a dead one? |
18538 | Do n''t you want him to come back? |
18538 | Do the Navajos believe your dance will make the rain come? |
18538 | Going to the Snake Dance? |
18538 | Have any trouble with Tar Baby? |
18538 | Have you ever been in West Virginia? |
18538 | How many of your tribe know of this secret preparation? |
18538 | How soon can you be ready to start across the Canyon? |
18538 | How soon? |
18538 | I''d rather be out under a tree, would n''t you? |
18538 | Is he subject to vertigo? |
18538 | Jim,said the Chief,"how is it that you ride and Mary walks?" |
18538 | Make her mad? |
18538 | Mule unload her in a patch, or did she sit down on one? |
18538 | My feet are awfully cold, and could n''t I walk a while? |
18538 | No, what is it? |
18538 | Now how could you know that breakfast was so near ready? |
18538 | Now, what might that be? |
18538 | Say she wuz goin''to report you to the President of these here United States? |
18538 | Shall we drive on? |
18538 | Silk or flannel? |
18538 | Some ranger,was my heated comment;"who was it?" |
18538 | Walk? |
18538 | Water? |
18538 | Well, then what happened to the buffalo? |
18538 | What are you selling them? |
18538 | What did he say? |
18538 | What did you want to stop there for? 18538 What do you eat?" |
18538 | What do you want me to do? |
18538 | What fall? |
18538 | What held you up today, Ed? |
18538 | What in the world is that? |
18538 | What is a sing, Dottie? |
18538 | What is your name? |
18538 | What made you late in toppin''out? |
18538 | What''s a Snake Dance, and where is it? |
18538 | What''s he look like? |
18538 | What''s that? |
18538 | What''s the matter? |
18538 | What''s wrong, Frank? |
18538 | Where did you get it? 18538 Where do you sleep?" |
18538 | Where is Grand Canyon? |
18538 | Where will you sleep tonight? |
18538 | Why are n''t you folks eating some of this delicious salad? 18538 Why did n''t they come quicker? |
18538 | Why did n''t you let him go? 18538 Why do n''t you talk to him in Supai language?" |
18538 | Why go now? |
18538 | Will he carry her all right? |
18538 | Will he die from that bite? |
18538 | Will it rain today? |
18538 | You did? 18538 Ai n''t you got no sense at all? |
18538 | And how? |
18538 | And what do you suppose it said? |
18538 | And who is n''t interested in the intimate details of the home life of our Indian sisters? |
18538 | And-- most interesting to us paleface women-- what of their love affairs? |
18538 | Big Jim welcomed us gravely, asking the Chief:"Did you bring my_ fermit_?" |
18538 | Do n''t you know we have to keep on moving if we reach a shelter tonight?" |
18538 | Do we ever stop to think why the mud hut is dome- shaped, why the door always faces the east? |
18538 | Do you favor mountains? |
18538 | Does it seem strange to you that this same stoical creature is just bubbling over with femininity? |
18538 | Does n''t Aesop tell us something of a crow that would be a dove and found himself an outcast everywhere? |
18538 | Have n''t they been garnered into the fold yet?" |
18538 | He came back presently, and White Mountain said to me:"Do n''t you want to see your Christmas present?" |
18538 | He lay stunned for a space, then twisted himself over, and mumbled through swollen, bleeding lips:"Is that really water down there?" |
18538 | He turned to me and asked,"Do you know what strikes me most forcibly about this place?" |
18538 | How could they be? |
18538 | How do they live?" |
18538 | How many of you have seen the incomparable painting of the Grand Canyon hanging in the Capitol at Washington? |
18538 | How? |
18538 | I asked him if he had any bad ones to tame? |
18538 | I believe the attitude is,"Why place pearls before swine?" |
18538 | I mean can you be ready to start in the morning?" |
18538 | I was getting ready to show her my vaccination scar, when she turned coldly critical eyes on me and asked:"Are you white?" |
18538 | I wonder if it could have been near here?" |
18538 | Is he keeping a death watch on the grizzled old"Desert Rat"we pass a little later? |
18538 | Is this the dry season, or does it never have any water in it?" |
18538 | It was a plain case of malnutrition, and what could I do to help, in the few days I was to be there? |
18538 | Look after her, will you, Chief?" |
18538 | One woman started to pull a blanket off my couch, saying"What do you want for this?" |
18538 | Or is trapping prohibited in this area?" |
18538 | Perhaps no one would ever find him, and what''s the use of killing one''s self if nobody knows about it? |
18538 | Ranger Winess did tell me of one original damsel; she said:"Ai n''t it cute?" |
18538 | Ready to go?" |
18538 | Somewhere he had a family that stood for something in the world, but where? |
18538 | The ladies were invariably goggle- eyed with excitement and would finally exclaim:"What happened then, Captain Hance?" |
18538 | Their dress? |
18538 | Their homes? |
18538 | They were for fleeing from that accursed place, but the old men said:"Where can we go? |
18538 | We used to ask each other when we met at supper,"Did you buy anything today?" |
18538 | What had their owner thought of, hoped, or planned while fashioning this bowl, fragments of which I turned over in my palms aeons later? |
18538 | What of their work? |
18538 | What shall we do?" |
18538 | What was a mere honeymoon compared to such luminaries? |
18538 | What was he to do with a girl among scores of road builders and rangers? |
18538 | What''ll I do with these here box cars? |
18538 | What''s a hydrophobia cat? |
18538 | What_ is_ this Snake Dance? |
18538 | When it boiled he said,"Do you want a drink of this hot water or can you wait until it cools?" |
18538 | Who could blame a hungry little burro for making away with a luscious hill of green corn in the midst of a barren desert? |
18538 | Why did you just stand there like an idiot?" |
18538 | Why leave their sun- kissed, wind- swept heights, seven thousand feet high, for the scorching desert below? |
18538 | Why was n''t there a ranger down there to keep him from swimming the river?" |
18538 | Why? |
18538 | Wo n''t they even try to help themselves?" |
18538 | Would he go where and as fast as I desired, or would he run as fast and as far as he pleased? |
18538 | You wanna see?" |
1049 | Are we ordered there? |
1049 | But do n''t you want to see trees and grass and flowers? |
1049 | But, Bowen,said I,"where-- how on earth-- did you-- how did you know we-- what does it mean?" |
1049 | Ca n''t they order some one? |
1049 | Can you see anything? 1049 Did you feel it?" |
1049 | Do you use it? |
1049 | Does it hurt the complexion? |
1049 | How can I help it? |
1049 | How do you like it, Martha? |
1049 | How do you suppose he knew we were here? |
1049 | How much did he charge you for the trip? |
1049 | Ice in Arizona? |
1049 | Is it possible that his position here demands social recognition? |
1049 | Is n''t it fine? 1049 Jack, do you hear that?" |
1049 | Mr. Fisher, what shall I do? 1049 Shall you ever forget my party?" |
1049 | That''s lovely,said I;"what kind of men are they? |
1049 | Was there a dentist in the place? |
1049 | What do you think the United States Government enlists men for? |
1049 | What have they ever done? 1049 What have we,"I thought,"an anarchist?" |
1049 | What shall I give him to eat, poor hungry man? |
1049 | What things? |
1049 | What was that? |
1049 | What would you have us do? |
1049 | Where is your mirror? |
1049 | Why did n''t you call the Sergeant of the Guard, and have the man slapped into the guard- house? |
1049 | Why on earth do n''t you put some clothes on him? |
1049 | Why so? |
1049 | Why, Martha,said he,"did you not know that women are not reckoned in at all at the War Department? |
1049 | Why, all our things,said I, losing my temper;"ca n''t you see them?'''' |
1049 | Yes, yes,we cried;"where is it?" |
1049 | You are noticing my shoes perhaps Madame? |
1049 | A voice said:"What in the name of--"but we did not wait for him to finish; we all shouted:"Where is Fort Niobrara?" |
1049 | Adams, no; why do you ask me such a question?" |
1049 | After our candle was out, I said:"When do they attack?" |
1049 | Any good cooks amongst them?" |
1049 | Are you crazy? |
1049 | Are you going to take me to that awful place? |
1049 | Arriving in Boston, my sister Harriet met me at the train, and as she took little Harry from my arms she cried:"Where did you get that sunbonnet? |
1049 | As Jack lifted me out of the ambulance, I said:"Why did n''t you tell me?" |
1049 | Can I ever forget Mrs. Aldrich''s blessed kindness? |
1049 | Captain, do you think we shall get off this bar to- day?" |
1049 | Church nor ministers nor priests had we there in those distant lands, but can we say that our lives were wholly without religion? |
1049 | Could anything equal the fields of golden escholzchia which lay there in the sunshine? |
1049 | Could it be that I should ever come to love them, and the pungent smell of the arrow- weed which covered them to the water''s edge? |
1049 | Did any uniform ever equal that of the infantry in those days? |
1049 | Did n''t you meet General Crook to- day? |
1049 | Do they ever come to Washington? |
1049 | Eight days and nights spent in travelling hither and thither over those hot plains in Southern Arizona, and all for what? |
1049 | Finally the doctor said that if I did not throw Jesusita overboard, he would; why did n''t I"wring the neck of its worthless Mexican of a mother?" |
1049 | Fisher, you can get the tooth out, that''s all you want, is n''t it?" |
1049 | Fisher?" |
1049 | Have your senses left you? |
1049 | He said to the station man:"What does that mean?" |
1049 | I cried,"and is that Ehrenberg? |
1049 | I cried,"what can you ever do with those forceps?" |
1049 | I cried;"how far out of the way are we?" |
1049 | I did not wonder that on mail- day everybody came out in front of the quarters and asked:"Is the mail- carrier in?" |
1049 | I fell to thinking: was the army life, then, only"glittering misery,"and had I come to participate in it? |
1049 | I lay gazing into the fire which was smouldering in the corner, and finally I said, in a whisper,"Jack, which girl do you think is Cooley''s wife?" |
1049 | I met the situation, after an inward struggle, and said, weakly,"Where are the eggs?" |
1049 | I remonstrated:"How do you know what is in that inky water-- and how do you dare to use it?" |
1049 | I said, very sternly:"Charley, how came those squaws in my closet?" |
1049 | I said,"the lonely man down there on the river-- the prisoner of Chillon-- the silent one? |
1049 | I saw that he loved tools and instruments, and I reflected, why not? |
1049 | I thought, was it this morning that we left Walker''s ranch, or was it a year ago? |
1049 | I was sure it concerned the steamer, and I said:"what it is?" |
1049 | In the course of our conversation he had asked,"Who are these men? |
1049 | Is it to be wondered at that I and Adams together prepared the most atrocious meals that ever a new husband had to eat? |
1049 | Jack started up:"What is it?" |
1049 | Lucky thing you did n''t see it, was n''t it? |
1049 | Or the blue masses of"baby- eye,"which opened in the mornings and held up their pretty cups to catch the dew? |
1049 | Remington?" |
1049 | S. Worth? |
1049 | See the river yonder? |
1049 | See those low white walls? |
1049 | She glanced in, comprehended the situation, and entered, saying,"You do not understand how to pack? |
1049 | Should I ever read these intelligently in the original? |
1049 | Soon after luncheon, Jack said to Major Wilhelm,"Well, now, I must go and look for quarters: what''s the prospect?" |
1049 | Suddenly, he faced around, and addressing me, said,"Madam, do you believe in spiritualism?" |
1049 | The Wilkins''tent was near ours, and I said to them, rather peevishly:"Is n''t this dust something awful?" |
1049 | The dark blue, heavily braided"blouse,"the white stripe on the light blue trousers, the jaunty cap? |
1049 | Then, after an interval,"Mother, have you written those stories of Arizona yet?" |
1049 | Then, to the driver,"Smith, how could you drive down that place at such a rate and frighten me so?" |
1049 | There lay the heavy army wagon, deep mired in the middle of the stream, and what did I see? |
1049 | Was there ever such an emerald green as adorned those hills which sloped down to the bay? |
1049 | Was this a real Paradise? |
1049 | We never spoke, we just listened, and who can tell the thoughts that each one had in his mind? |
1049 | We turned our faces towards the Mojave desert, and I wondered, what next? |
1049 | Well, they are going to relieve him, of course?" |
1049 | Were they in the Civil War?" |
1049 | What could it mean? |
1049 | What was to be done? |
1049 | What would the passengers think of this town, sir, as they went by? |
1049 | Who on earth gave such a name to the wretched place?" |
1049 | Would the ponies hold out? |
1049 | You have n''t turned entirely Indian, have you, amongst those wild Apaches?" |
1049 | You savez that?" |
1049 | do I hear aright? |
1049 | does the President think my regiment a nursery for the Staff?" |
1049 | hey, Bailey?" |
1049 | or how he procured a surgeon for me on our arrival there, and got a comfortable room for us at the hotel? |
1049 | or how he took us to drive( with an older lady for a chaperon), or how he kindly cared for us until we were safely on the boat that evening? |
1049 | said he;"do you think I want my company to be made up of dish- washers?" |
1049 | said the fine- looking and erect Chief Quartermaster;"you would have us be as vain as we were when we were Lieutenants?" |
1049 | they are good, too,"claimed Captain Reilly, and turning to Bowen, he said:"Bowen, did you make these?" |
1049 | were the days, then, of Lieutenants forever past and gone? |
1049 | what is it?" |
1049 | what is this?" |
1049 | what shall I do?" |
1049 | would any sane human being voluntarily go through with what I have endured on this journey, in order to look upon this wonderful scene?" |
19867 | A hundred dollars? |
19867 | And Turkeyfoot? |
19867 | And how much farther, Chip? |
19867 | And, talking about Phineas, what do you suppose the old fossil is up to? |
19867 | Are you Mr. Pardo, the superintendent? |
19867 | At McGurvin''s? |
19867 | But what about Porter? |
19867 | Ca n''t you see that Chip and I are busy? |
19867 | Come up to the super''s office, will you? |
19867 | Did n''t hurt you, did I? |
19867 | Do we all know anything about this perfesser? 19867 Good material, what?" |
19867 | Got any cuts or sores on the lower part of your body? |
19867 | Have they gone, McGurvin? |
19867 | Have you been keeping the professor here against his will? |
19867 | Hosses to water? |
19867 | How about Nick Porter? |
19867 | How about the two motor cycles? |
19867 | How can we find the way? 19867 How could I?" |
19867 | How did the boys shape up in the practice game? |
19867 | How did you guess it was a burro? |
19867 | How many lumps on your backbone? 19867 How much was Sam to get?" |
19867 | How the jumpin''sand hills did he do it? |
19867 | I suppose you know what a brilliant talker the prospector is? |
19867 | Is that telegram for me? |
19867 | Is this Mr. Pardo''s office? |
19867 | Just why do you inconvenience yourself in that manner? |
19867 | Lookin''fer Porter? |
19867 | Nick Porter? 19867 Nick?" |
19867 | Not Andy Porter, from up Phoenix way? |
19867 | Now,said Ballard, with a show of injured dignity,"I wonder if you fellows can spare a little of your valuable time?" |
19867 | Oh, you did? 19867 Put what up?" |
19867 | Say,cried the startled Pardo, grabbing Ballard by the arm,"did you swallow any of the solution?" |
19867 | Seen anything of Nick Porter? |
19867 | So Porter was here, was he, when Clancy and I came looking for him? |
19867 | Sot down an''be sociable, ca n''t ye? |
19867 | Sparring is all right, Blunt,he continued,"but, if it is all the same to you, why not settle, the matter catch as catch can? |
19867 | Squints with his off eye, and walks with a limp? |
19867 | Suppose the man with the flashy clothes and the red mustache should take it into his head to come to McGurvin''s before afternoon? |
19867 | Takin''the part o''this Eastern crowd agin''me? |
19867 | That the best you can do? |
19867 | That you, Cummins? |
19867 | The professor stayed here because Turkeyfoot told him to? |
19867 | Then they were dishonest? |
19867 | Then, you have n''t seen anything of him? |
19867 | Toward town? |
19867 | Want any help? |
19867 | Was n''t your father the star coach at Yale? |
19867 | What do you think Blunt has got up his sleeve this time? |
19867 | What do you think about Borrodaile, Frank? |
19867 | What do you want to arrest him for? |
19867 | What in blazes d''ye want? |
19867 | What is the information going to cost? |
19867 | What is there, in this, to make Merriwell think I''ve got a thing like that? |
19867 | What right you got buttin''in? |
19867 | What the mischief do you think is going on, Chip? |
19867 | What was that? |
19867 | What you a- tryin''to do, Barzy? |
19867 | What''s at the back of your head, Chip? |
19867 | What''s biting you, Pink? |
19867 | What''s on your mind now, Chip? |
19867 | What''s the use? |
19867 | What''s wrong, Chip? |
19867 | Where are the professor''s goods and Turkeyfoot''s wagon? |
19867 | Where can he go along that trail toward Pete Loco''s? |
19867 | Where is the talking coming from? |
19867 | Where''d they go? |
19867 | Where''s Heppner, Clan? |
19867 | Where''s Porter now? |
19867 | Which way did he go? |
19867 | Who is this Sam that was to get the bag of samples and take it to McGurvin''s by a roundabout way? |
19867 | Why did n''t he tell us about it? 19867 Why did you leave Ophir for Gold Hill?" |
19867 | Why the grub and water? |
19867 | Why, you remember how we left Happenchance in such a hurry, the time we went to the place and found the prof? |
19867 | Yeller streak, eh? |
19867 | You do n''t think, do you,said Frank dryly,"that he''d carry a bag weighing two or three hundred pounds over his shoulder? |
19867 | You hired him to go to Happenchance after the stuff you had left there? |
19867 | You really expected that yell would bring him? |
19867 | You think,spoke up Pardo,"that he knows what has become of your friend, the professor? |
19867 | You were to sign the quitclaim over to him, eh? |
19867 | Ai n''t that so, Turkeyfoot?" |
19867 | And why is he staying away? |
19867 | Any new theories this morning?" |
19867 | Ca n''t he ever be satisfied?" |
19867 | Can you spare us a couple of canteens, full of water, and a bag of rations-- enough for two or three meals?" |
19867 | Could he follow the course by night, with the mountains a constant guide by day, all but blotted out in the starlight? |
19867 | Did the professor do this, when he came for his household goods?" |
19867 | Do you know a prospector named Porter?" |
19867 | Go over to Gold Hill and try to pick up some clews there?" |
19867 | He do n''t want to talk with you, does he? |
19867 | How about that spring? |
19867 | How could you know that, in the years that followed your nephew''s discovery, the claim was located again by McGurvin, there? |
19867 | How was that for a tackle, Chip?" |
19867 | How''s that, Chip? |
19867 | I do n''t suppose you have forgotten Nick Porter, the old prospector who took you out to the deserted camp in the Picket Posts?" |
19867 | I suppose he used the fifty dollars Chip paid him to grubstake himself, and that he''s now, in the deserts looking for a mine?" |
19867 | If Professor Borrodaile wanted to get away from the toughs, why did he keep on his yellow stepping- stones? |
19867 | If that''s what he wants, why not humor him?" |
19867 | Makes five, do n''t it?" |
19867 | Now, would n''t it be the natural thing to suppose that the prof returned to Happenchance after his goods and chattels?" |
19867 | Or the professor''s trunk? |
19867 | Pardo?" |
19867 | Pardo?" |
19867 | Pretty good, eh?" |
19867 | Sabe? |
19867 | See? |
19867 | Stole a hoss?" |
19867 | That''s the truth of it, and you can believe it or not?" |
19867 | The professor stood for that yarn?" |
19867 | The question is where is the professor now?" |
19867 | Think this here''s a hotel?" |
19867 | Want to spar with bare knuckles?" |
19867 | What business has Barzy Blunt got around the old camp of Happenchance, where the professor''s claim is located? |
19867 | What did he go for? |
19867 | What do you propose to do about this?" |
19867 | What do you say?" |
19867 | What do you suppose Blunt is doing out this way?" |
19867 | What do you think of it?" |
19867 | What do you think of this?" |
19867 | What ore had been blown out by? |
19867 | What were you trying to do? |
19867 | What will Mr. Bradlaugh say?" |
19867 | What would you do, Mr. Bradlaugh? |
19867 | What''s he done? |
19867 | When did you locate it, Mac?" |
19867 | Where are they?" |
19867 | Who''s Turkeyfoot?" |
19867 | Why did he go on to the Picket Posts? |
19867 | Why did he turn on us as he did if he has n''t a guilty mind?" |
19867 | Why did n''t he duck aside and hide in the bushes? |
19867 | Why do n''t you get a dream book, you crazy, chump,"he added to Ballard,"and figure the visions out for yourself?" |
19867 | Would they take the trouble to balance a cot across one of their horses and ride away with it? |
19867 | exclaimed Ballard, when Merriwell reported the professor missing from Gold Hill,"so you think there''s nothing in that dream of mine, eh? |
19867 | exclaimed Clancy,"you do n''t have any idea that the harmless old fossil has been put out of the way?" |
13709 | ''An''why not?" |
13709 | ''Be you hurt, Major?" |
13709 | ''Be you- all conversant with that gun you packs?" |
13709 | ''Be you- all goin''to do the sundry deeds you sets forth in the programmes?" |
13709 | ''Dan,"says the ring master when we''re in the dressin''room,"when the leapin''begins, you- all go on with the others an''do a somersault or two?" |
13709 | ''How long do I gaze for four bits?" |
13709 | ''Take a look at the moon?" |
13709 | ''Then thar ai n''t goin''to be no dooel between us?" |
13709 | ''Then the Yanks will corral me?" |
13709 | ''Vamoosed, where at?" |
13709 | ''What''s the ante?" |
13709 | ''What''s this talk about Satan?" |
13709 | ''Whatever be they doin''?" |
13709 | ''Whatever''s wrong with him, Doc?" |
13709 | ''Where did you say them Yankees comes from, Major?" |
13709 | ''Where''s these clients?" |
13709 | ''After all,''says Texas bitterly to himse''f,''others has suffered; wherefore, then, should this jaybird gent escape?'' 13709 ''An''I reckons now,''says Dan Boggs,''you severs your relations with the war?'' |
13709 | ''An''do I onderstand, sir,''says Coyote some agitated,''that you''ll come with off''cers to put me outen my dug- out?'' 13709 ''An''then,''asks Enright,''whatever does this locoed parent do?'' |
13709 | ''An''whatever be they doin''?'' 13709 ''An''wherein does this Bloo Grass party resemble me?'' |
13709 | ''An''wherever doorin''this emute is Dave?'' 13709 ''Be I scared of ghosts?'' |
13709 | ''Be you- all scared of ghosts, Dan?'' 13709 ''Be you- all the partner Mister Hall mentions?'' |
13709 | ''Bury him? 13709 ''But how about this cat hunt?" |
13709 | ''But is thar folks thar?'' 13709 ''But whatever''s the call for you to elope at all?'' |
13709 | ''But whatever''s your objection,''argues Enright,''to this young an''trusty sport who''s so eager to we d Abby?'' 13709 ''Could n''t you- all have gone with Crook ag''in?'' |
13709 | ''Did you kill him, Dan?'' 13709 ''Do I think thar''s folks on the moon?'' |
13709 | ''Do n''t they have no roast dog at that warjig?'' 13709 ''Do n''t you- all reckon,''says Enright to the pinfeather party,''that pendin''hostilities, Abby had better go over to Missis Rucker''s? |
13709 | ''Do they lock you up?'' 13709 ''Does Sunbright so love me,''says Black Cloud, turnin''aheap ugly,''that she comes to meet me? |
13709 | ''How about it,''whispers Peets;''shall I do the shootin''?'' 13709 ''Is your wife dead?" |
13709 | ''Joke? 13709 ''Oh, Dave?'' |
13709 | ''See thar?'' 13709 ''Shore,''says Peets, in a case- hardened, pitiless tone,''an''why not? |
13709 | ''Suppose I does retire that Greaser''s hand from cirk''lation?'' 13709 ''Tell you- all folks what''s the matter with Dave?'' |
13709 | ''What limit do you give me?'' 13709 ''Whatever be you hummin''toones for, Dave?'' |
13709 | ''Whatever did you do or say, Doc?'' 13709 ''Whatever do you think yourse''f, Colonel?'' |
13709 | ''Whatever for a play would it be,''says Cherokee,''to go an''ask Dave himse''f right now?'' 13709 ''Whatever is his name, then?'' |
13709 | ''Whatever is it then?'' 13709 ''Whatever is my speshulty, Cherokee?'' |
13709 | ''Whatever''s the meanin''of this yere concourse?'' 13709 ''Wherever be you p''intin''for?'' |
13709 | ''Whichever is it then?'' 13709 ''Who be they? |
13709 | ''Why not?'' 13709 ''Whyever if she''s locoed, then,''argues Dan,''do n''t they up an''hive her in one of their madhouse camps? |
13709 | ''You''ll have a list of marvels,''I says,''to avalanche upon the people when you cuts the trail of your ancestral tribe ag''in?'' 13709 About the foogitive Cheyennes? |
13709 | And so there were no lawyers in Wolfville? |
13709 | And the Caldwell beauty? |
13709 | But about ghosts? |
13709 | But you- all got a battery final, Major?'' 13709 Ca n''t nothin''be done for Dave?" |
13709 | Do you- all believe in the bad luck of opals? |
13709 | Does the Stranglers do anything to this Holliday? 13709 Ghosts?" |
13709 | Goin''to the dance? |
13709 | However does Coyote get wrastled by that badger? 13709 However does this yere virgin look? |
13709 | It''s a great ride, says you? 13709 It''s to be a evenin''of friendly peace?" |
13709 | Lawyers in Wolfville? |
13709 | Let him whoop it up; he''s paying for it, ai n''t he? |
13709 | Recall him? 13709 Son, consider what a example to travellers is set by that ontootered savage? |
13709 | Spectres? 13709 Tell you what chances along the trail? |
13709 | Tharupon Bloojacket wheels on the half- breed who runs the deadfall an''who''s standin''still an''scared, an''says:''How much does he owe?'' |
13709 | Timid? 13709 What becomes of the Lance? |
13709 | What''s the trouble with the red- eyed pony? 13709 Whatever do we do for amoosements? |
13709 | Whatever do you call that? |
13709 | Whatever is a''outfit''you asks? 13709 Why do n''t Coyote p''isen hunks of meat you asks? |
13709 | Why ever do n''t you go? |
13709 | ''Ai n''t this goin''of yours some sudden?'' |
13709 | ''An''now may I enquire how strong be you? |
13709 | ''Do you think thar''s folks on the moon?'' |
13709 | ''How strong be you- all, may I ask?'' |
13709 | ''What''s the difference? |
13709 | Am I to be debarred of my rights by some coyote- slaughterin''invader an''onmurmurin''ly accede tharto? |
13709 | An''yet when that party cashes in, whatever does the lady do? |
13709 | Be I to blame because your toilet ai n''t complete? |
13709 | But of what avail would be such recount? |
13709 | But what can we do? |
13709 | But wherefore extend ourselves regretfully? |
13709 | Ca n''t you- all make''em stop?'' |
13709 | Can a dog onderstand a wolf? |
13709 | Cherokee Hall? |
13709 | Do n''t you know it only makes''em madder?" |
13709 | Do n''t you say so, Doc?'' |
13709 | Do n''t you- all tell me we''re partners?'' |
13709 | Do you- all blame me? |
13709 | Does Bowlaigs know it? |
13709 | Does she wear her new blanket an''paint her face bright for Black Cloud? |
13709 | Does that onderstandin''go?'' |
13709 | Does you- all recall the fate, Shoestring, of the last misguided shorthorn who gives way to sech a query? |
13709 | Draw? |
13709 | Enright asks ag''in:''What do you- all think?'' |
13709 | For why? |
13709 | Gents, as I fills my glass, I asks you- all however now do you reckon that wizard beats a retreat?'' |
13709 | He''pless? |
13709 | How be you goin''to he''p it, onless you piles up shore- enough disgrace by desertin''them lancers of yours?" |
13709 | However is anybody goin''to be a slave where thar''s as near nothin''to do in the way of work as is possible an''let a hooman live? |
13709 | I asks you, as onbiased sports, would you set ca''mly down while a party named"Toad"puts himse''f in nom''nation to be your son- in- law?'' |
13709 | I leaves it to you- all; be I right?'' |
13709 | I''m drinkin''at the time, an''I do n''t reckon now you attaches importance to what a gent says when he''s in licker?" |
13709 | If driven by stress of conversation to something akin to it the cowboy will say:"What may I call you, sir?" |
13709 | Is Jeffords dangerous? |
13709 | Is it for me she has combed her h''ar an''put on a new feather an''beads? |
13709 | It''s no use; I knows I''ll loathe myse''f for crawlin''the hump of a gent who''s totterin''on the brink of the grave; but whatever else can I do? |
13709 | It''s so with mules an''broncos; wherefore, then, may not these differences exist among Injuns? |
13709 | Now whatever do you- all reckon this old tabby does? |
13709 | Now who be you? |
13709 | Or does she dress herse''f like the sun for that Creek coyote, the Lance?''" |
13709 | Texas Thompson fixes his eyes tharon, meditative an''pensive, an''then he wonders:"''Do you- all reckon, now, that folks is livin''up thar?'' |
13709 | Then one of the bucks, lookin''about like he''s amazed, says:''Wherever is the Jack Rabbit?'' |
13709 | Then wheelin''on Waco Anderson who strolls over, Easy Aaron demands plenty f''rocious:"Whoever does this dastard deed?" |
13709 | What do I do? |
13709 | What do you- all reckon now that miscreant does? |
13709 | What''s a ha''r copper? |
13709 | What''s the result? |
13709 | Whatever do you mean by shootin''at them Yankees? |
13709 | Whatever now do you think of this? |
13709 | When did he say he''d be back from Tucson?'' |
13709 | Where you hail from? |
13709 | Whoever do you- all reckon now he wants? |
13709 | Whoever is that gent, Peets, who says,"love is blind"? |
13709 | Why do n''t I corral an''hold''em when they''re in my clutch? |
13709 | You hears that squaws is slaves? |
13709 | You knows how eloquent I am about Shoestring? |
13709 | You recall whom I mean?" |
13709 | You saveys a Gander Pullin''? |
13709 | You- all recalls when they pays twenty- five dollars for skelps in Tucson? |
13709 | ai n''t it my dooty-- me who saveys what he''s ag''inst-- to go warn this victim ag''in matrimony in all its horrors?'' |
13709 | also, what''s your little game?'' |
13709 | asks Faro Nell, who''s as immersed as the rest in these settin''s forth;''what do you- all reckon now is my speshulty?'' |
13709 | what do you- all reckon would have been results if we had n''t cut in on the_ baile_ at the time we does?'' |
13709 | where going? |
13709 | why? |
39599 | ''Seest thou this tiny vial? |
39599 | An order,repeated Phil,"what under the canopy is that? |
39599 | And leave school? |
39599 | And that''s what makes you so glad,laughed Lloyd,"to think you''ve discovered the resemblance? |
39599 | And what about my little Hildegarde? |
39599 | And you do not believe that these''arid sands''hold anything for you? |
39599 | Anything more? 39599 Are n''t you coming back this afternoon?" |
39599 | Are n''t you ever coming back? |
39599 | Are n''t you mighty proud, Aunt Emily? |
39599 | But did n''t your father say anything at all? 39599 But what would your ambition be if you were a boy?" |
39599 | Come back and take supper with us, wo n''t you? |
39599 | Could n''t anything tempt you to go? |
39599 | Did Mrs. Lee tell you to bring the basket, Jo? |
39599 | Did the visit do anything for her? |
39599 | Did you evah see moah tempting looking pies in all yoah life? 39599 Did you ever think that it is the soul that has to be educated? |
39599 | Did you tell those kids that they might paint up the premises the way they are doing? |
39599 | Do n''t they look delicious? |
39599 | Do n''t you know that proverb about letting another man praise thee, and not thine own mouth? |
39599 | Do n''t you see it''s getting away? |
39599 | Do n''t you see that it would n''t be the same as buying something to eat up or wear out? 39599 Do n''t you want to come too?" |
39599 | Do you see that? 39599 Do you see those two bright ones just over Camelback Mountain? |
39599 | Do you suppose they''ll have room for me? |
39599 | Do you think you could get your clothes ready in ten days? |
39599 | Do you want any help? |
39599 | Do you want to know honestly? |
39599 | Does n''t it seem queer to think that he''s seen Lloyd and Locust? |
39599 | Gracious, Mary, how did you find out so much? |
39599 | Have n''t you seen what they''ve done to the front of the house? 39599 Have they been gone long?" |
39599 | Have you? |
39599 | Honestly, what would we do, Joyce? |
39599 | How could I have called him selfish? |
39599 | How could they do it? 39599 How long will it take?" |
39599 | How old is this Joyce? |
39599 | I''m just praising my pies, and if they''re good, and I know they''re good, why should n''t I say so? 39599 If you had been Shapur you nevah would have followed that bee to the Rose Garden of Omah, would you?" |
39599 | Indians after you again? |
39599 | Is it very necessary that you should have the wedding- marches? |
39599 | Is n''t it Jack''s name, too? |
39599 | Is n''t it glorious? |
39599 | Is n''t it splendid? 39599 Is that the height of your ambition?" |
39599 | It makes him seem almost like home folks, does n''t it, mamma? |
39599 | It''s fun while we''re doing it, is n''t it, Norman? |
39599 | Joyce,asked Lloyd, as she watched him disappear down the road,"did you uncawk a bottle, or rub Aladdin''s lamp? |
39599 | Joyce,he called, peering down the barrels to see if any speck of rust had gathered in them,"do you suppose we brought any machine- oil with us? |
39599 | Joyce,she said, briskly,"do n''t you suppose we could afford some cookies while the oven is hot? |
39599 | Little girl,he called,"can you tell me if this is the road to Lee''s ranch?" |
39599 | May I have one? |
39599 | May I, mamma? 39599 No,"she answered, slowly,"but it''s a pretty idea, is n''t it?" |
39599 | Not even to reach the City of yoah Desiah? |
39599 | Not even with me? |
39599 | Oh, I have, have I? |
39599 | Oh, Jack, why did n''t you call me? |
39599 | Oh, Joyce,called Holland, from behind the tents,"may we have the paint that is left in the cans? |
39599 | Oh, are n''t you going to stay for dinner? |
39599 | Oh, mamma,whispered Mary,"is Mr. Ellestad really going to climb up in the fig- tree and watch them? |
39599 | Shall I go on unpacking these things? 39599 She sounds interesting, do n''t you think, Elsie?" |
39599 | So that is the trouble, is it? |
39599 | So they think that somebody is like Alaka, do they? |
39599 | That jack- rabbit that passed me down yonder? |
39599 | Then may I ask one more favour at your hands? 39599 We do n''t care, do we, Norman?" |
39599 | What are you doing, Mary? |
39599 | What are you racing with? |
39599 | What did it say? |
39599 | What do you think of her work? |
39599 | What does he think about it now? |
39599 | What have I got that you want? |
39599 | What is it, Mary? |
39599 | What is the use of worrying about how you look? |
39599 | What is your City of Desire? |
39599 | What kind? |
39599 | What shall I do? 39599 What trouble can a child like you have, that is so bad as all that?" |
39599 | What was that? |
39599 | What way? |
39599 | What will you give me? |
39599 | What would you have me to do? |
39599 | What''s that you''re humming? |
39599 | What''s the matter, Mary? |
39599 | What''s the matter, sister? |
39599 | What''s the use of your doing that? |
39599 | When Lloyd comes you''ll have some of those good little corn muffins for breakfast, wo n''t you, Joyce? 39599 When are you going, Papa Jack? |
39599 | Where is he? |
39599 | Whoever perches there will have to descend and help, wo n''t they, Jack? |
39599 | Why did n''t you come out and see Phil''s new horse? |
39599 | Why did you sell the little home if you loved it so? |
39599 | Why do n''t you do it? |
39599 | Why not, dear? |
39599 | Why should you go for him rather than Jack? |
39599 | Why, mamma, do I know him? 39599 Will you_ please_ come to order, Mary Ware?" |
39599 | Wo n''t you ever tell? |
39599 | Would n''t a few bars from any other music do just as well? 39599 Would n''t you like to walk a little while, too?" |
39599 | Yes,chimed in Holland, teasingly,"or the Queen of Sheba? |
39599 | You are n''t sick, are you? |
39599 | You do n''t care, do you? |
39599 | _ Three score and ten!_"Can I get there by candle light? |
39599 | ''Is n''t he big for fourteen? |
39599 | An old game that she had played at the Cuckoos''Nest sent a verse floating idly through her memory:"How many miles to Barley- bright?" |
39599 | And heah is a note inside for you, mothah, from Mrs. Ware, and oh, what''s this? |
39599 | And may I copy it sometime? |
39599 | Are there any raisins for the eyes and mouths?" |
39599 | Aunt Emily, please invite me to dinner,"he begged,"and may n''t I stay out here, and watch her make it?" |
39599 | But how could_ he_ take his father''s place behind the plough? |
39599 | But it does look remarkably like a snake, does n''t it, Lloyd? |
39599 | But old Hildgardmar answered her,''Does he measure up to the standard set by the sterling yardstick for a prince to be?''" |
39599 | Ca n''t you get her out on to the rear platform for awhile? |
39599 | Ca n''t you say a good word for me?" |
39599 | Can you remember to say just that?" |
39599 | Confess, now, are n''t you?" |
39599 | Did n''t he care?" |
39599 | Did you ever hear that the bow of the Hindu love- god is supposed to be strung with wild bees?" |
39599 | Did you ever see her picture taken in that character, when she was dressed in that costume for a Valentine party? |
39599 | Do n''t you know that we can only buy things that we absolutely have to eat or to wear? |
39599 | Do n''t you know there''s quicksand there? |
39599 | Do n''t you think I have cause to be proud of my five little Indians, who fixed up this house so beautifully all by themselves?" |
39599 | Do n''t you think we could manage in some way to get it, Joyce?" |
39599 | Do n''t you wish you had it?" |
39599 | Do you want to drown yourself?" |
39599 | Do you?" |
39599 | Does n''t it seem queah? |
39599 | Have you got a letter from anybody? |
39599 | He held up a string of amber beads, as the teacher asked,"Does this belong to any one in this room?" |
39599 | How can I put them on?" |
39599 | How did you ever happen to think of it all?" |
39599 | How did you get yours to?" |
39599 | How_ did_ it happen anyway?" |
39599 | I have n''t asked_ you_ to do without anything, have I, or to put in any of_ your_ money? |
39599 | I wonder where it would lead us if we could follow it?" |
39599 | Is he doing what Mr. Ellestad says all the boys out here do sooner or later, getting mixed up in some of those gambling games?" |
39599 | Is it catching?" |
39599 | Is n''t it grand to think that Mr. Phil is coming to the ranch? |
39599 | Is n''t that smart? |
39599 | Is n''t that splendid?" |
39599 | Is not waiting worth while, if it shall give you wares with which to win a_ royal_ entrance?" |
39599 | It will be a far different affair from your house- party( could there ever be another such heavenly time? |
39599 | Lloyd, what do you think we ought to do?" |
39599 | Part of the strange, unreal night? |
39599 | So many pilgrims sought him to beg his wizard touch that the question,"Where is the house of Omar?" |
39599 | Suddenly they made her think of Betty''s words:"What if Phil should be the one written for you in the stars?" |
39599 | That the greater the man behind the brush, the greater the picture will be? |
39599 | The end was wet, and-- was it_ blood_ that made it so red? |
39599 | Then as a precaution she added,"Is there any one else in the room who has any of these turnip teeth? |
39599 | Was he not wasting his life? |
39599 | Was it somebody in Plainsville? |
39599 | Was n''t it strange the way you happened by at exactly the right moment? |
39599 | Was she too happy? |
39599 | Was this part of the dream? |
39599 | Washington?" |
39599 | What are you racing with?" |
39599 | What do you suppose is the mattah?" |
39599 | What good does it do me now? |
39599 | What if she should lose that and Paul should find it, and hold up the pretty thing in sight of all the school for her to claim? |
39599 | What is it now, please?" |
39599 | What made you move away out to the edge of nowhere? |
39599 | What opportunity was the desert offering him greater than kings''houses could give? |
39599 | What shall we do? |
39599 | What was his name?" |
39599 | Where could you grow stronger than in the faithful doing of your commonplace duties, here at home, where they all need you and lean upon you? |
39599 | Where could you learn such lessons of patience and courage as here on this desert where so many come to die? |
39599 | Where would they sleep?" |
39599 | Why do n''t you study it?" |
39599 | Will you, Joyce?" |
39599 | Wo n''t that be fine?" |
39599 | Would something dreadful have to happen by and by, to make up for all the unclouded happiness of the present? |
39599 | You saved my life, did n''t you? |
39599 | You wo n''t have much chance to forget me, will you? |
39599 | You''d help her, would n''t you, dear?" |
39599 | You''ve known him a long time, have n''t you?" |
39599 | asked Jack,"just to keep to remember my first duck hunt?" |
39599 | said Mary,"and wo n''t you ever laugh at me?" |
47087 | A fair shake, do you think, or is somebody trying to string you? |
47087 | Age? |
47087 | All ready? |
47087 | And he would n''t? |
47087 | And if you see the place you''ll believe his story? |
47087 | And they did n''t bring Clip in till early this morning? |
47087 | And you will swear that all of Dangerfield''s money was in gold double eagles, and that there was just ten thousand dollars of it? |
47087 | Anyhow, you''re going to write to Leavenworth? |
47087 | Are you positive of that, Matt? |
47087 | But Clip was_ disguised_, Matt,said Chub, more than willing to be convinced;"how do you account for that?" |
47087 | But put me wise to this: How did they know we were intending to go to Prescott on our motor- cycles? |
47087 | But where from, you young ass? |
47087 | Ca n''t you write him, tell what has happened, and ask him for a statement? |
47087 | Could we do anything if we went on the stand? |
47087 | Could you go there? |
47087 | D''ye reckon I did n''t know that? |
47087 | Did I do it? |
47087 | Did he tell you in the note about seeing us, and waiting for us to come back, Clip? |
47087 | Did n''t Clip say anything? |
47087 | Did n''t you ever get rattled, Matt? |
47087 | Did you hear a noise on the left of the road? 47087 Do n''t a fellow ever do a little head- work except when things go crossways?" |
47087 | Do n''t it strike you as mighty odd you should dig up just the amount of money that was taken from Fresnay, and all of the same kind? 47087 Do they?" |
47087 | Do you solemnly swear,he asked as he wrote,"that this is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth?" |
47087 | For heaven''s sake, Clip, do n''t you understand what this means to you? 47087 Free kentry, ai n''t it?" |
47087 | Goin''to put the clutch on the cylinders, Matt,he added,"an''advance the spark a couple o''feet? |
47087 | Good all the way? |
47087 | Has some one turned up to claim that red roadster? |
47087 | Have you captured Pete? |
47087 | Have you the note? |
47087 | He told you where to go? |
47087 | Heard anything from Phoenix? |
47087 | How could Hogan and Leffingwell tell the man was Pete, if it was dark? |
47087 | How do you know all that? |
47087 | How far away is it? |
47087 | How long? |
47087 | How much bail will be required to get Clip out? |
47087 | How much money have you got to spend on this, King? |
47087 | How''s Number Twelve? |
47087 | How''s everything? |
47087 | How? 47087 How?" |
47087 | Huh? |
47087 | I say, Crieff,said Bottlebury,"do you think they''ll come again?" |
47087 | I suppose so,replied Bottlebury;"but what in the name of goodness made you? |
47087 | I''ll tell you, Clip,said he finally,"you meet your uncle to- night, but do it carefully-- understand? |
47087 | I''m not badly hurt, am I? 47087 If you can find Clipperton you''ll ask him to come and see me?" |
47087 | If your bag was a good one, why would a change be made to that other one? |
47087 | Is it the same bag? |
47087 | Is it the same gold? |
47087 | Killed? |
47087 | Make um swear? 47087 Mebbyso somebody see um Pima Pete,"he demurred,"mebbyso ketch um?" |
47087 | Not to Chub? |
47087 | Occupation? |
47087 | Place of residence? |
47087 | Ready? |
47087 | Sounds like a pipe- dream, though, do n''t it, that Dangerfield buried just ten thousand in double eagles-- same as what Fresnay got from the bank? |
47087 | Take a chance, ca n''t you? |
47087 | That may be honest money, but how do we know? 47087 Then what do they want to keep us away from Prescott for?" |
47087 | Then why do n''t he do it? |
47087 | Unless what? |
47087 | Wanted_ you_ to help dig it up? |
47087 | Was I talking in my sleep? |
47087 | Was I? |
47087 | We''ve_ got_ to cut loose from here now, have n''t we? |
47087 | Well,went on the sheriff,"have you any idea who Dangerfield''s next of kin is?" |
47087 | What about the fellow at Maricopa? |
47087 | What can we do for a fellow who wo n''t help himself? |
47087 | What could we do if we were n''t here? |
47087 | What did Torrel and his pardner want to hang around Prescott for? |
47087 | What do you think Dangerfield will say? |
47087 | What do you think about it? |
47087 | What do you think, Matt? |
47087 | What else has happened, Chub? |
47087 | What expenses? |
47087 | What good would that do? 47087 What have you and Chub got to work on?" |
47087 | What makes you think that, Chub? |
47087 | What on earth has he come out like that for? |
47087 | What was in that note Pima Pete gave you? |
47087 | What were they chasin''you for? |
47087 | What''s the matter with me? |
47087 | What''s the matter? 47087 What''s the use, Matt? |
47087 | What''s this? |
47087 | What''s up with it? |
47087 | What''s up? |
47087 | What''s wrong, Clip? |
47087 | What''s your real name, Pete? |
47087 | Where are those other two men? |
47087 | Where are you stopping? |
47087 | Where did Dangerfield get all that money? |
47087 | Where did Dangerfield get that money? |
47087 | Where did you get that gold, then? |
47087 | Where do those cattle belong? |
47087 | Where''ll you get''em from? |
47087 | Where''s the note? |
47087 | Who are you expecting to see, anyhow? |
47087 | Who brought me in? |
47087 | Who''ll pay for the lawyer? |
47087 | Why did n''t they skip when they had a chance? |
47087 | Why did n''t you send word to us sooner? |
47087 | Why did they let Pima Pete get away? |
47087 | Why did you disguise yourself when you went out to meet Pima Pete? |
47087 | Why did you do that? |
47087 | Why did you grab Leffingwell''s revolver and keep him from shooting the half- breed when he was running away? |
47087 | Why not? |
47087 | Why should n''t he? |
47087 | Why should n''t there have been? 47087 Why?" |
47087 | Would Pima Pete''s sworn statement help any? |
47087 | Ye do n''t hold any grouch ag''inst me, do you, Matt? |
47087 | Ye do n''t mean ter say,cried Fresnay,"that it''s Motor Matt himself that made this devil- wagon cut that hole in the air?" |
47087 | You got all this from Welcome? |
47087 | You know Clipperton''s in trouble, do n''t you? |
47087 | You remember what Dangerfield said when he was captured? 47087 You remember what Josh Fresnay, that cowboy, told us,"went on Chub,"while we had him on the car racin''away from those stampeding steers? |
47087 | You savvy um, hey? |
47087 | You say Clip''s in jail? |
47087 | Your name? |
47087 | And what credence was a half- breed entitled to, anyway, even when under oath? |
47087 | And what had Pima Pete to do with it?" |
47087 | Any telegram from Short?" |
47087 | Anything gone crossways?" |
47087 | Are you prepared to furnish bail and get Clipperton out for a few days? |
47087 | Are you willing to try what Dangerfield wants done?" |
47087 | Burke?" |
47087 | Burke?" |
47087 | But how me swear, huh?" |
47087 | But what have we got to go on? |
47087 | But, assuming that you did dig it up, who put the gold in the ground? |
47087 | Ca n''t you send some one to take our affidavits?" |
47087 | Could Clip explain matters satisfactorily by keeping his relationship with Pete in the background? |
47087 | Could Matt, engulfed as he was in that haze of smoke, see the wagon? |
47087 | D''you hear?" |
47087 | Did he hurt the wagon any, Joe?" |
47087 | Did the deputies tell Welcome how Pima Pete managed to escape?" |
47087 | Did ye see it, Nick?" |
47087 | Do n''t it knock you slabsided? |
47087 | Do you know anything about the old Hopewell tunnel, Chub?" |
47087 | Do you know the road?" |
47087 | Goin''to show it to McKibben?" |
47087 | How do you size''em up?" |
47087 | How long will you be in Prescott?" |
47087 | How was he going to play square with the sheriff and at the same time be loyal to Clipperton? |
47087 | How we save um Clip? |
47087 | How we save um? |
47087 | I would n''t mind having that seat of yours myself; eh, Clip?" |
47087 | I''d look nice facin''your father and your sister and tellin''them you''d dropped off my engine and been ground up under the drivers, would n''t I?" |
47087 | Is that it?" |
47087 | Is that what you make of it, Matt?" |
47087 | Is there a boy who has not longed to possess one of these swift little machines that scud about the roads everywhere throughout the United States? |
47087 | Is there a boy, therefore, who will not be intensely interested in the adventures of"Motor Matt,"as he is familiarly called by his comrades? |
47087 | It''s just the same, only it''s different; see?" |
47087 | Know where Tom Clipperton is?" |
47087 | Listen to that, will you?" |
47087 | McKibben?" |
47087 | McKibben?" |
47087 | McKibben?" |
47087 | McKibben?" |
47087 | McKibben?" |
47087 | Page 3, removed unnecessary quote before"But the command...."Page 6, changed"Howdy, Matt?" |
47087 | See? |
47087 | Shall we tote scrap inter Prescott, Nick?" |
47087 | Slow down a leetle, ca n''t ye? |
47087 | Suppose I get that one- cylinder machine of Clip''s and we make the trip to Prescott on our motor- cycles?" |
47087 | Suppose one of us had been in front of that window when the mail- wagon came through?" |
47087 | Suppose they''re working a dodge on us?" |
47087 | That there was something he wanted you to do?" |
47087 | That''s going_ some_, eh?" |
47087 | This was after the robbery----""But how did Torrel and his pal know about the pay- roll money?" |
47087 | Tough luck, eh? |
47087 | Understand?" |
47087 | Was it a clue that pointed to something worth while in Clip''s case? |
47087 | Was that the time he spoke about having buried that money and asked you to help dig it up?" |
47087 | We''ll meet him at the road that runs along the railroad- track----""But what good''ll that do?" |
47087 | What did they mean? |
47087 | What if Jack Moody, Matt suddenly asked himself, had made up some of his lost time? |
47087 | What if the train was already whipping along the rails on its way out of Prescott? |
47087 | What time were Clip and Pima Pete met up with by the deputies?" |
47087 | What was you whisperin''to Clip about?" |
47087 | What we do, huh?" |
47087 | What were you digging for?" |
47087 | What''s that thing off to the side o''the road? |
47087 | When will you be ready to start for Prescott?" |
47087 | When''ll you be around again, Matt?" |
47087 | Where you been, Matt?" |
47087 | Who d''you s''pose did a thing like that?" |
47087 | Why did n''t Dangerfield tell the sheriff and let_ him_ dig it up?" |
47087 | Would Clip still allow his pride to stand between himself and freedom? |
47087 | Would they keep him from taking the letter? |
47087 | You do n''t know anything about that, do you, McReady?" |
47087 | You think um Pete better go Phoenix, give himself up?" |
47087 | You''ve heard about the robbery of Josh Fresnay, and about my chum, Tom Clipperton, being held for it?" |
47087 | asked McKibben;"and why did he hide it like that?" |
753 | ''Do n''t you see?'' 753 ''What''s this?'' |
753 | Ai n''t that a pretty colour? |
753 | And if the conditions are not complied with? |
753 | And the Indians who caught you, Uncle Jim? 753 And who might you be?" |
753 | And you never saw him again? |
753 | Are you all right? |
753 | As for that,says I,"do n''t you remember now that T 0 outfit had a yearlin''kid when it came into the country?" |
753 | Blamed Chink,he growled;"why do n''t he wash these windows?" |
753 | But ai n''t you goin''to join the game? |
753 | But how can it stay on that way? |
753 | But where did she come from? |
753 | But, Uncle Jim,we cried in a confused chorus,"how did you get away? |
753 | Ca n''t you read that sign? |
753 | Can I get water here? |
753 | Climate not healthy for you? |
753 | Collect Gila monsters for their good looks? |
753 | Did you ever have any very close calls? |
753 | Didje think we''d send the Chink? |
753 | Do n''t they have any genooine Texans down your way? |
753 | Do n''t you ADMIRE these cow gents? |
753 | Do n''t you reckon he''s bluffing? |
753 | Do n''t you? |
753 | Do we get that talk? |
753 | Do you do any guiding yourself, now? |
753 | Do you know the country south of here? |
753 | Do you reckon that there blue trail is smoke from the machine or remarks from the inhabitants thereof? |
753 | Do you want to sell hosses? |
753 | Does it shrink much when it dries? |
753 | Does it shrink? |
753 | Dutchy,says I,"what makes you let that bow- legged cross between a bulldog and a flamin''red sunset tromp on you so? |
753 | Estrella,he repeated,"how old are you?" |
753 | For God''s sake, what''s up? |
753 | For heaven''s sake,I yelled at him,"what''s the matter with you and your old clothes? |
753 | Get out of here, you debased Mongolian,he shouted;"ca n''t you see I''m reading?" |
753 | Glad to get back? |
753 | Got six bits about you? |
753 | Got them all? |
753 | Harry,said he in a low voice,"do you remember the camp we made on the shoulder of the mountain that night we were caught out? |
753 | Havin''supper? |
753 | How about burros and mules? |
753 | How about that bay mare I sold you? 753 How come back?" |
753 | How did you know I would n''t? |
753 | How do I know you plays fair? |
753 | How do you know? |
753 | How do you, like her? |
753 | How far is it to Mollyhay? |
753 | How far is it to the next water? |
753 | How far is that? |
753 | How many of you is they? |
753 | How much can I draw? |
753 | How much is your water for humans? |
753 | How old are you, Estrella? |
753 | How so? |
753 | How would you like to go, too, and buy some duds? |
753 | How''s that? |
753 | How''s tricks? |
753 | Hullo, stranger,says I,"ai n''t you''fraid of Injins?" |
753 | Hurt? |
753 | I can read it all right? |
753 | I suppose I better come along? |
753 | I wanted to keep them for the valley market,says he,"but-- How much did you give Jimmy Tack for his buckskin?" |
753 | I wonder if she''ll like the country? |
753 | Is that so? |
753 | Is the money lost? |
753 | Look here, Jed,says he,"what do you make of this?" |
753 | Look here,says he,"is this here thing my grave?" |
753 | May I ask further the reason for this extraordinary condition? |
753 | My friend,said I, drawing him aside,"I do n''t want to be inquisitive, but what might you do when you''re home?" |
753 | Now look here,said he,"what''s the use of going to California? |
753 | Now, do n''t you chaps think it silly to wear such high heels to your boots? |
753 | Now, where do you suppose that came from, and how did it get here? |
753 | Oh, did it? |
753 | Oh, you''re looking for him are you? |
753 | Oh,cried Estrella,"have I a pony? |
753 | Parker here--? |
753 | Pretty, is n''t it, honey? |
753 | Say, do you hear? |
753 | Say, you know that buckskin you bought off''n me? |
753 | See Mrs. Johnson go through? |
753 | Stranger,said he, in a scared kind of whisper,"what''s them?" |
753 | Texas Pete? |
753 | That may all be true,said I,"but why do you tell me? |
753 | That''s agreed? |
753 | That''s all right-- but where? |
753 | That''s right, ai n''t it? |
753 | That? |
753 | Then what? |
753 | Then why are you travellin''through an Injin country all alone? |
753 | Then, with only about fifty head of grown cows, there ought not to be an equal number of yearlin''s? |
753 | They''re sure an amusing enough contraption honey,said he,"but what makes you stand out there in the hot sun staring at them that way? |
753 | Thought you was n''t comin''back for a week yet? |
753 | Thought you were down to Tucson? |
753 | Was it that cave near the three cottonwoods? |
753 | Was you ever in the Jackson country? |
753 | Well, Case,he addressed the barrister,"what is it this time? |
753 | Well, what do you think of this one? |
753 | Well,insisted the first voice,"what in hell does Colorado Rogers mean by bustin''in on our song fiesta that way?" |
753 | Well,said I,"what did you expect would happen to you lying around Yuma after midnight with a hole in your head?" |
753 | Well? |
753 | What are you drivin''at? |
753 | What are you going to do now, you devil? |
753 | What are you going to do? |
753 | What became of the rustlers? |
753 | What did Texas Pete do after that? |
753 | What did you quit it for, then? |
753 | What did you say? |
753 | What do you mean, riding out with that foot? |
753 | What do you mean? |
753 | What do you want? |
753 | What for? |
753 | What in hell would we do here? |
753 | What is it? |
753 | What is it? |
753 | What kind of a good thing? |
753 | What the hell are you- all doin''on the trail without no money at all? |
753 | What time is it? |
753 | What to do? |
753 | What was that? |
753 | What you do with yourself all day to- day? |
753 | What''s biting the locoed stranger? |
753 | What''s that for? |
753 | What''s the matter with going into business? 753 What''s the matter, Schwartz?" |
753 | What''s the proposition? |
753 | What''s the use? |
753 | What''s this? |
753 | What''s up, Buck? |
753 | What? |
753 | What? |
753 | When? |
753 | Where are my clothes? |
753 | Where did you learn it? |
753 | Where you headed? |
753 | Where''d you get into the canyon? |
753 | Where''d you get the coat? |
753 | Where''d you get those hosses? |
753 | Where''s my clothes? |
753 | Where''s my coat? |
753 | Where? |
753 | Which way? |
753 | Who are you? |
753 | Who in hell are you? |
753 | Who was singing that song? |
753 | Who was that singing? |
753 | Who''s your woolly friend? |
753 | Why ai n''t the shack burned? |
753 | Why did you do it? |
753 | Why do n''t you take him up? |
753 | Why me? |
753 | Why not? |
753 | Why? |
753 | Will it wear? |
753 | Will you wait three days? |
753 | Would you like to have me tote it to you, or do you reckon you could toddle this far with yore little old iron? |
753 | You can read the sign, ca n''t you? |
753 | You do n''t say so? 753 You like to make some money?" |
753 | You say you found her up the Double R? |
753 | You''ll take the job? |
753 | You''re Mr. Johnson, ai n''t you? |
753 | ''How the devil, stranger,''says Charlie,''did you come to fall in here?'' |
753 | Ai n''t you never going to turn in?" |
753 | And again:"Jed,"began the Senor,"did you ever notice them mountains?" |
753 | And how much do you suppose whisky''d be worth to drink after that desert? |
753 | Been going on a month, you say?" |
753 | But why not tack her up where the trail hits the camp? |
753 | Ca n''t I see him? |
753 | Can you call that sale off? |
753 | Did he come in one box or in two?" |
753 | Did n''t you save my life, and nuss me, and take care of me when I was nigh killed?" |
753 | Did you bring him?" |
753 | Did you ever notice how any animal, tame or wild, always points his ears inquiringly in the direction of whatever interests or alarms him? |
753 | Did you ever pause to ponder over the returns chickens would give on a small investment? |
753 | Do ye hear me?" |
753 | Do you know what that meant? |
753 | Do you think you can make her?" |
753 | Escape? |
753 | Have they broken the will?" |
753 | Have you the money?" |
753 | How did you do it?" |
753 | How many men do you want, and grub for how long?" |
753 | How? |
753 | How? |
753 | I asks myself,"and why is the hoss and the mule tied all so peaceful to the corral?" |
753 | Is he here?" |
753 | It''s a joke, is n''t it? |
753 | Now, I want to know if you''ll lead a posse down into the south country and bring out that last bunch, and the man who rustled them?" |
753 | They reiterated themselves over and over; and always as refrain his own confident reply,"Like the country? |
753 | Think you could teach him to eat sugar, Brent?" |
753 | What did the Indians do to you? |
753 | What do you mean?" |
753 | What do you think I''d want with them? |
753 | What do you think?" |
753 | What for?" |
753 | What frightens you, honey?" |
753 | What hosses do you want?" |
753 | What shall we do?" |
753 | What should be the proportion of cows to calves anyhow?" |
753 | What''s a Kentucky breakfast? |
753 | What''s a sleeper? |
753 | What''s the dog for? |
753 | Where could I find room for that in English paddocks? |
753 | Where in England can I buy that? |
753 | Where in parcelled, snug, green, tight little England could I buy that with ten thou''--aye, or an hundred times ten thou''? |
753 | Who rescued you?" |
753 | Why SHOULDN''T she?" |
753 | Why did n''t I take a hoss and start first? |
753 | Why do n''t you get your treasure without the need of dividing it?" |
753 | Why do n''t you teach''em to come to that brass horn, and save your voice?" |
753 | Why had they not left him peaceful in his own life of cattle and the trail? |
753 | Why not stay here?" |
753 | Why on this particular door?" |
753 | Why should n''t she?" |
753 | Why, is n''t it queer? |
753 | Will you tackle it?" |
753 | You keep thinking,"Now suppose there''s a flaw in that fuse, or something, and she goes off in six seconds instead of two minutes? |
753 | You sabe what that meant, do n''t you? |
753 | cries his friend, astonished,''what in the world do you find to laugh at in that?'' |
753 | growled Jed;"who''s going to San Pedro?" |
753 | he growls,"and how do you expect to get along? |
753 | he warbled, and then in the same breath:"Say, boys, did you get onto the pisano- looking shorthorn at Willets last week? |
753 | marvelled Senor Johnson,"--and who is it?" |
753 | shouted Parker;"who to?" |
753 | thinks I to myself,"he ai n''t celebratin''gettin''that bunch of buzzards, is he?" |
753 | where''ll you be then?" |
47491 | Are they comin''dis way, cull? |
47491 | Are you all right? |
47491 | Are you going to steal that car? |
47491 | Are you sure that he will pay five hundred dollars for the recovery of his automobile? |
47491 | Bard,he asked,"can ve scoop it in?" |
47491 | Brisco''s head would n''t be a bad t''ing, eh? 47491 But w''ere''s Brisco an''Spang?" |
47491 | But who was that tough- looking citizen that had me cornered, there in the thicket? |
47491 | Can you tie a good hard knot, Josh? |
47491 | Carl, hey? |
47491 | D''radder do dat dan git run down, hey? |
47491 | Den w''ere''ll we go? |
47491 | Did n''t I tell you, when I left, to stay there with Klegg? 47491 Did n''t dat geezer see yous?" |
47491 | Did they pass you and go up the valley? |
47491 | Did you men run away with this car? |
47491 | Didun''Ah do yo no good, mascottin''fo''yo'', Motah Matt? |
47491 | Do n''t you reckon I_ saw_ the whelp? 47491 Do what?" |
47491 | Do you blame me for what I did? |
47491 | Do you know this cattleman in Ash Fork who had the runabout stolen from him? |
47491 | Do you know what Brisco intends to do with the Red Flier? |
47491 | Do you think I would have a match with a beggar like you? |
47491 | Do yous t''ink dem guys is killed, Matt? |
47491 | Ever race dat runabout afore? |
47491 | Ever seen that man before, Matt? |
47491 | Fast as ever? |
47491 | From what you know of me do n''t you think I would? 47491 Gaining?" |
47491 | Get away from me? 47491 Give ye a ride?" |
47491 | Got a telegram from you----"From me? |
47491 | Got any glass along now? |
47491 | Got deir guns ready, eh? |
47491 | Has n''t it struck you that way? |
47491 | He''s layin''in a supply o''benzine- buggies t''start a garage,''r somet''ing, ai n''t he? |
47491 | Hear that? |
47491 | How can I help that, Uncle Tom? |
47491 | How close did he come t''ringin''de bell? |
47491 | How could they go thar, Hank? 47491 How did you come to get hold of it?" |
47491 | How did you happen to come over this way? |
47491 | How does that feel? |
47491 | How far are they behind? |
47491 | How far is it to the place where the automobiles were left? |
47491 | How long ve going to shtay here? |
47491 | How many were there? |
47491 | How would you like to come into my office? |
47491 | How you t''ink so, Matt? |
47491 | How''d I know? 47491 How''d de mutts come t''git yous on de mat, hey?" |
47491 | How''re they making it behind, Josh? |
47491 | How''s Ah gwine tuh git dried off? |
47491 | How''s Brisco? |
47491 | How''s dat? |
47491 | How''s dis f''r a come- off? 47491 How''s the runabout coming?" |
47491 | Huccome dat''ar resolver change han''s lak what Ah see? |
47491 | Huccome yo''allow dat, Miss''Liza? 47491 Hurt? |
47491 | I know you did; but where are Matt and the car now? |
47491 | I thought you were going to wait outside, Josh? |
47491 | I''m vonderin''in my mindt oof he vent pack py Ash Fork? |
47491 | If I stay, Legree,observed Matt,"I wo n''t be called on to use the Red Flier for chasing Brisco and Spangler, will I? |
47491 | If this man, Tomlinson, got back his stolen property,asked Legree,"what became of the thieves?" |
47491 | Is der money in der pox? |
47491 | Is he coming on? |
47491 | Is that man the one who helped rob Tomlinson, Matt? |
47491 | Is that the automobile Brisco ran away with? |
47491 | Is ut a hould- up? |
47491 | Leaf me? 47491 Looks that- away, do n''t it?" |
47491 | May I go along? |
47491 | Me, neider; aber how ve find oudt, hey? |
47491 | Oh, no, you do n''t know a thing about that, do you? 47491 Pear?" |
47491 | Phat th''blazes d''yez mean by thot? |
47491 | Pox? |
47491 | Say, cull,returned the boy,"I like yer nerve, all right, an''I marks yous up f''r de entry, but how yous goin''t''git under de wire? |
47491 | Say, who''s dat? |
47491 | Say,panted Josh, as he and Matt traveled rapidly along the road,"put me wise to dis move, ca n''t yous? |
47491 | Say,said Spangler, giving his attention to Josh,"where did you butt inter this game?" |
47491 | So you threaten me, do you? 47491 Surprised?" |
47491 | T''ink I ai n''t good f''r nuttin''? |
47491 | The name of the man who ran off and left your company stranded was Hank Brisco, was it? |
47491 | Them colored folks come wid yez? |
47491 | They would n''t have had time to get past you? |
47491 | Tuned up, has he? |
47491 | Und oof ve come too close py der runaboudt, den vat? |
47491 | Und vere vas der runaboudt? |
47491 | Vas I plind mit meinseluf,he whispered,"or iss it der real t''ing vat I see? |
47491 | Vat you say, huh? 47491 Vat''s deir game, anyvay? |
47491 | Vell, ditn''t Spangler ride to der blace vere he come for der din pox in der runaboudt? |
47491 | Vere vas Hank vile Spangler vas looking for der pox, Matt? |
47491 | W''ch winned? |
47491 | W''en? |
47491 | W''ere d''yous want him, Matt? |
47491 | W''ere''s yer nerve, Spangler? |
47491 | Want ter break yer bloomin''neck? 47491 Was dat some guy t''rowin''a bullet at yous, dad?" |
47491 | Was he hurt? |
47491 | Was n''t there anything in the box? |
47491 | We''re goin''t''take de hull outfit into Fairview? |
47491 | Well, you made sure, did n''t you? |
47491 | What are you going to do, Carl? |
47491 | What business had you doing a thing like that? |
47491 | What can your father do? |
47491 | What did you leave the hang- out for? |
47491 | What did yous do? |
47491 | What do you think of that, O''Grady? |
47491 | What does he say? 47491 What does it mean, Frank? |
47491 | What o''that? |
47491 | What trap? |
47491 | What will you get for your work? |
47491 | What you been doing? |
47491 | What''re you doing here? |
47491 | What''s he doing? |
47491 | What''s it to you? |
47491 | What''s that? |
47491 | What''s that? |
47491 | What''s the matter here? |
47491 | What''s the matter with you, Legree? |
47491 | What''s the matter? |
47491 | What''s the use of denying yourself a good bed when you can just as well have one? |
47491 | What''s the use of peppering them? |
47491 | What''s this for? |
47491 | What-- what happened? |
47491 | What? |
47491 | Where are you going, Matt? |
47491 | Where are you taking me? |
47491 | Where are you, Spang? |
47491 | Where did th''lot av yez come from? |
47491 | Where do you live when you''re at home? |
47491 | Where''d Legree''s kid spring from? 47491 Where''s Brisco?" |
47491 | Where''s Carl? |
47491 | Where''s Motor Matt? 47491 Where''s the kid?" |
47491 | Who are you, if you have n''t any objection to answerin''a straight question? |
47491 | Who gets it, Matt? |
47491 | Why did n''t you tell Motor Matt what you''ve told me? |
47491 | Why did you get into that car? 47491 Why didun''yo''mascot dat''ar company so dat Brisco could n''t do lak what he done? |
47491 | Why not get an officer here and----"Do you want to divide with an officer what the cattleman is willing to pay? |
47491 | Why, yes, if you want to; but had n''t you better leave that box here? |
47491 | Wot d''yous want me t''do, Matt? 47491 Wot d''youse take me fer?" |
47491 | Wot did yous t''ink it was chased us up dem trees? |
47491 | Wot keeps''i m in a trance? |
47491 | Wot kin we do? |
47491 | Wot kind of a smell is dat, cull? 47491 Wot yous goin''t''do, Matt?" |
47491 | Wot''s dat fer? |
47491 | Wot''s dat mug doin''dat for? |
47491 | Would n''t I? |
47491 | Would n''t dat crimp yous? |
47491 | Would n''t dat frost yous? |
47491 | You did n''t have a hand in robbing Mr. Tomlinson, did you? |
47491 | You drugged both of us, then? |
47491 | You knew the boy in Denver? |
47491 | You say that both cars are in that''well,''as you call it? |
47491 | You were keeping the box in the hope that Brisco would came after it and give you a chance at him, were n''t you? |
47491 | Yous do n''t like t''hear anyt''ing rattle, hey? |
47491 | Yous is wise t''why I went off wit''Brisco in dat runabout now, ai n''t yous? 47491 Aber meppy he hat his reasons, hey? |
47491 | After that escape, what difficulty could come up that Motor Matt was not able to conquer? |
47491 | Ai n''t dey no wagons in dis country? |
47491 | And Eliza? |
47491 | And what would Legree think? |
47491 | And where have you been since you left Fairview?" |
47491 | And why had he changed, and where had he left the car? |
47491 | And you had n''t the least notion it was empty, had you? |
47491 | And_ why_ had he gone? |
47491 | Are we bot''goin''t''blow in dere an''try t''make a run wit''de red car?" |
47491 | But wot''s yer game, cull?" |
47491 | By th''same token, Oi felt loike tratin''th''mon white, d''yez see? |
47491 | Ca n''t y''swim?" |
47491 | Can we get there before they overtake us?" |
47491 | Can you come Monday morning?" |
47491 | Can you hear?" |
47491 | Could he, by quick work, get one of the ropes around Klegg''s hands before he was thoroughly awake and able to struggle? |
47491 | Could the villains really mean to destroy the Red Flier? |
47491 | Did yous t''ink we was goin''t''have a race?" |
47491 | Dis is almost too good t''be true, ai n''t it?" |
47491 | Do you remember coming this way?" |
47491 | Do you think Matt would pull out and leave you?" |
47491 | Great, ai n''t it, how luck takes a shoot, once in a w''ile? |
47491 | Had Brisco been tracking the unfortunate actors, and had he attempted to make way with the tin box just as Legree was about to secure it? |
47491 | Had Carl, giving rein to some wild impulse, cranked up the car and started for a night ride? |
47491 | Had he been drugged now? |
47491 | Had they taken it away to destroy it? |
47491 | Have you any idea?" |
47491 | He had heard that voice somewhere before-- but where? |
47491 | Heah dat, Unc''Tawn?" |
47491 | How did you happen to get hold of the scoundrels?" |
47491 | How in blazes do you think that happened?" |
47491 | How much water does it take ter drown yous, Uncle Tom? |
47491 | How much yo''willin''tuh pay fo''an official mascot by de monf?" |
47491 | How vill dot pox helup you ged holt oof Prisco?" |
47491 | How we goin''t''git away wit''de car if dey do n''t want us to?" |
47491 | How''d he come to be along with King?" |
47491 | How''ll you have us in the car, Motor Matt?" |
47491 | I suppose you''re looking for Motor Matt?" |
47491 | I''m wonderin''w''y Brisco dropped yous widin a short walk o''de hang- out-- dat is, if he was fixin''t''stay at de place?" |
47491 | If I do n''t, and if anything happens to it, I''d look nice making my report to Tomlinson, would n''t I?" |
47491 | If dat---- Wot''s de matter w''id yous? |
47491 | If he could n''t get the Red Flier, why not take the runabout? |
47491 | If it''s so valuable, why did n''t Legree take care of it himself? |
47491 | If so, why, and by whom? |
47491 | Is he killed?" |
47491 | Is there a boy who has not longed to possess one of these swift little machines that scud about the roads everywhere throughout the United States? |
47491 | Is there a boy, therefore, who will not be intensely interested in the adventures of"Motor Matt,"as he is familiarly called by his comrades? |
47491 | Iss dere a pear aroundt here?" |
47491 | Leedle Efa do n''t seem to cut mooch ice mit Legree, hey? |
47491 | Matt? |
47491 | Mebby they''re on the shelf?" |
47491 | Now let me ask you how you and your mother are getting along?" |
47491 | Nugent?" |
47491 | Nugent?" |
47491 | Page 4, removed unnecessary quote after"Legree was about to secure it?" |
47491 | Put a bow- knot on his lunch- hooks?" |
47491 | Raw? |
47491 | See dat black splotch on de side o''de hill by de road?" |
47491 | See? |
47491 | See? |
47491 | Suppose I fire again, what''s going to happen?" |
47491 | Think I''m a mind- reader?" |
47491 | Vat dit I say? |
47491 | Vat you t''ink oof dot, Motor Matt?" |
47491 | Vell, he vas my bard, und how you figure oudt dot he do dot? |
47491 | Vy nod shtay und dry dem a virl?" |
47491 | W''ere d''youse t''ink dem odder mutts went wid de tourin''-car?" |
47491 | W''ere was Brisco an''Spang? |
47491 | W''ere yous goin''?" |
47491 | W''ere''d we been widout Motor Matt at de steerin''-wheel? |
47491 | W''ere''s Pringle, Dutch?" |
47491 | W''y did n''t yous keep on an''give Brisco de go- by?" |
47491 | Was yez all thinkin''av takin''dinner at th''Shamrock?" |
47491 | Was yous on dat automobile wid Brisco an''Spang?" |
47491 | Whaffur dey got er road if dey ai n''t got no wagons? |
47491 | Whah we git de money, huh?" |
47491 | Whar''s Hank? |
47491 | What d''ye think that infernal kid done ter him?" |
47491 | What next, Matt?" |
47491 | What was there he could do, afoot and seventy- five miles from town? |
47491 | What were you and Topsy walking along by the river for?" |
47491 | What yo''unnerstan''about luckosophy an''mascots? |
47491 | What''s become of the automobile?" |
47491 | What''s the news from the rear, Josh?" |
47491 | Where had Brisco exchanged his seat in the runabout to the saddle of the horse? |
47491 | Where had he gone? |
47491 | Where''d those boys go?" |
47491 | Where''d yous come from, yerself? |
47491 | Where''s Motor Matt?" |
47491 | Which one shall we take? |
47491 | Who are they, Carl? |
47491 | Who iss der odder peobles, Efa?" |
47491 | Why did he trust it to you?" |
47491 | Why doan''yo''-all git intuh de wagon? |
47491 | Why not, sah, entah intuh prognostications wif him wif de view ob settlin''ouah compunctions in er pleasin''manner?" |
47491 | Why was the car moving? |
47491 | Will yez shtay f''r dinner? |
47491 | With his temper at fever heat, what did he care how he injured the runabout just so he evened his score with Motor Matt? |
47491 | Wot was happenin'', I says t''meself, an''w''y was it happenin''? |
47491 | Wot yous done to Klegg?" |
47491 | Wot''s de meanin''o''dat?" |
47491 | Wot''s de play?" |
47491 | Wot''s in yer block, Matt?" |
47491 | Would Matt in any way endanger the car by staying a short time in Fairview? |
47491 | You were n''t moseying out there just to give us a chance to lift that tin box, were you? |
47491 | Yous could n''t make Tomlinson take dis car f''r de odder, could yous?" |
47491 | Yous figgerin''on makin''a getaway wit''de runabout?" |
47491 | asked Matt,"just as you stole Nugent''s?" |
47491 | cried Carl;"vat iss dot?" |
47491 | cried Eliza;"are they following us?" |
47491 | he called,"what are you trying to do?" |
47491 | sang out Legree from the top of the pine:"is everybody all right?" |
29485 | ''Ai n''t thar no rel''tives on the mother''s side?'' 29485 ''Ai n''t thar no steps which can be took?'' |
29485 | ''Ai n''t you actin''some niggardly about that hearse?'' 29485 ''Ai n''t you- all made no try,''asks Nell,''sech as writin''letters, or some game sim''lar, to cl''ar things up?'' |
29485 | ''An'', Nellie,''continyoos Texas,''my idee is you''ll want to change in say a thousand dollars?'' 29485 ''An''ca n''t you give no guess,''says Enright,''at why old Parks digs up the waraxe so plumb sudden?'' |
29485 | ''An''now?'' 29485 ''Any papooses?'' |
29485 | ''As how?'' 29485 ''As how?'' |
29485 | ''As how?'' 29485 ''As when an''whar?'' |
29485 | ''Be thar any feachures,''says Enright to the Turner person,''calc''lated to offend the y''ears of innocence?'' 29485 ''Be they many of that Woman Suffrage brand?'' |
29485 | ''Be you- all alloodin''to me?'' 29485 ''Be you- all tryin''to blink out this yere young lady?'' |
29485 | ''But about them Frenches?'' 29485 ''But be they competent?'' |
29485 | ''But he learns in time, of course?'' 29485 ''But how about its mother?'' |
29485 | ''But is this yere inebriate worth the worry?'' 29485 ''But is this yere surrender feasible?'' |
29485 | ''But s''ppose,''argues Tutt,''these Red Dog crim''nals wakes up to it that this yere Spellin''Book Ben''s a ringer?'' 29485 ''Ca n''t some of you- all,''he says, plenty peevish,''head this yere mushy old tarrapin off? |
29485 | ''Could I lie? 29485 ''Did you ever hear the Jedge talk?'' |
29485 | ''Do I go? 29485 ''Do n''t some folks have nigger luck, Dan?'' |
29485 | ''Do n''t this make you sick?'' 29485 ''Do n''t this pore Rattlesnake get no hearin''?'' |
29485 | ''Do you- all know a addle- pated an''semi- eediotic young party,''says he,''who''s named Oscar Freelinghuysen?'' 29485 ''Do you- all reckon, Ma''am, that I ca n''t trust my eyes none?'' |
29485 | ''Does it go as it lays?'' 29485 ''Even so,''reemarks the Red Dog chief indulgently,''would that of itse''f, I asks, be reckoned any setback? |
29485 | ''Folks,''he says,''I asks, in all hoomility, is thar anythin''I can say or do in this yere camp without throwing away my life?'' 29485 ''Gents,''he says,''am I to stand mootely by an''see this tavern, the best j''int ondoubted in Arizona, insulted?'' |
29485 | ''Go on,''he says to Dead Shot;''you- all wants us to do-- what?'' 29485 ''Him?'' |
29485 | ''How about lettin''her in on the play,''says Boggs,''an''typ''fyin''Jestice, that a- way?'' 29485 ''How are you, sports?'' |
29485 | ''How often has I told you, Dan,''asks Texas, after they gets headed for Boot Hill, an''Texas has regained his aplomb,''that women is a brace game?'' 29485 ''How old be you?'' |
29485 | ''How soon, Missis Freelinghuysen,''says Peets,''do you- all reckon on lettin''this Oscar husband out?'' 29485 ''How would it do,''asks Texas,''if we takes them marts seeriatim, an''one after another yootilizes all their signs?'' |
29485 | ''Is thar any objections,''asks Enright,''to our visitin''this modern pris''ner of Chillon? 29485 ''Is thar anything we- all can he''p you to, Miss?'' |
29485 | ''Is thar time,''asks Nell of Enright,''for me to round up Missis Rucker an''Tucson Jennie? 29485 ''Is that remark to be took sarkastic?'' |
29485 | ''Is your Peggy sweetheart pretty?'' 29485 ''It''s licker, ai n''t it?'' |
29485 | ''It''s that locoed Digger Injun, ai n''t it?'' 29485 ''Jack,''he says, appealin''to Moore, who happens to be present,''does that thing look like me?'' |
29485 | ''Jedge Beebe?'' 29485 ''Learns, Nellie?'' |
29485 | ''Me marry him?'' 29485 ''Me? |
29485 | ''Me? 29485 ''No one mentions Jackson,''says Mike, who''s becomin''frightened an''fretted;''whatever''s the idee of any one talkin''about Jackson, anyhow?'' |
29485 | ''Now I do n''t see why none?'' 29485 ''Now, you onwashed drunkard, will you surrender?'' |
29485 | ''Oh, he wo n''t, wo n''t he?'' 29485 ''Pol''tics?'' |
29485 | ''Pole or Dutchman, what''s the odds? 29485 ''Sam,''says Boggs, his voice reproachful,''you notes how she makes invidious compar''sons between me an''that b''ar, an''how she beefs the b''ar? |
29485 | ''Sammy,''he says to Enright,''you was old enough to rec''llect when I has that location over on the upper Hawgthief? 29485 ''So water''s all you samples?'' |
29485 | ''So you''d sooner die?'' 29485 ''Thar''s French an''his wife?'' |
29485 | ''Thar,''he says, danglin''them gewgaws in the sun,''you do n''t notice no actresses flittin''about the scene arrayed like that, do you? 29485 ''That Miss Bark mentions she''s Woman Suffrage, Sam?'' |
29485 | ''That match- makin''catamount? 29485 ''That''s one way of bein''locoed, ai n''t it?'' |
29485 | ''Till Dave wakes up?'' 29485 ''Was you afraid of this yere Jenks?'' |
29485 | ''Whar do you- all get your licence, Doc,''he demands, when Peets tells him how it''s spelled,''to jam in that misfitc"? |
29485 | ''Whar to?'' 29485 ''Whar''s this sufferer at?'' |
29485 | ''Wharever is this Oscar party?'' 29485 ''What am I eager to say? |
29485 | ''What be your dem''crats like, Dave?'' 29485 ''What do you reckon''s wrong with that party?'' |
29485 | ''What stuffed anamile sharp,''says Tutt, craftily directin''himself at Black Jack,''mounts that bobcat up thar?'' 29485 ''What''s that? |
29485 | ''What''s that?'' 29485 ''What''s the finish of this interestin''crim''nal?'' |
29485 | ''What''s the limit?'' 29485 ''What''s the malady?'' |
29485 | ''What''s the subject?'' 29485 ''What''s these yere slanders,''shouts Rucker,''you- all is levelin''at my wife''s hotel? |
29485 | ''What, that Dutch galoot with the long ha''r?'' 29485 ''Whatever be you- all tryin''to do to me, Sam?'' |
29485 | ''Whatever difference does it make?'' 29485 ''Whatever do I think?'' |
29485 | ''Whatever do you make of it, Doc?'' 29485 ''Whatever does he turn to?'' |
29485 | ''Whatever does it show?'' 29485 ''Whatever does that jim- crow sp''ile- sport of a marshal mean?'' |
29485 | ''Whatever is his subject?'' 29485 ''Whatever kind o''capital?'' |
29485 | ''Whatever''s an ideal, Doc?'' 29485 ''Whatever''s the matter with you?'' |
29485 | ''Whatever''s the meanin''of this midprandial excitement?'' 29485 ''Whatever''s the meanin''of this?'' |
29485 | ''Which I trusts,''he says,''that no one''ll mind much if I takes water?'' 29485 ''Who orig''nates spellin''schools, anyway?'' |
29485 | ''Who you talkin''about?'' 29485 ''Who you talkin''to?'' |
29485 | ''Who?'' 29485 ''Whoever do you reckon that is, Bug?'' |
29485 | ''Whoever he is?'' 29485 ''Whoever''s bringin''up this yere baby, you or me?'' |
29485 | ''Why not introdooce him,''breaks in Rucker, who''s nosin''about,''to that aflickted shorthorn who comes groanin''in on the stage last night? 29485 ''Wrong?'' |
29485 | ''You ai n''t been long hooked up?'' 29485 ''You ai n''t goin''to t''ar into him for that, be you?'' |
29485 | ''You dad- binged Siwash,''I yells down at Steve,''whyever do n''t you- all stay in that hole, ontil the bull forgets whar you''re at?'' 29485 ''You think so?'' |
29485 | ''You thinks not?'' 29485 ''You?'' |
29485 | About that weddin''he goes east to consummate? 29485 About this Bernilillo business?" |
29485 | After a spell, nothin''bein''spoke on either side, Washington Boggs calls out:''Is this yere Gen''ral Cornwallis?'' |
29485 | After a while he looks up an''says:''Which you do n''t notice no swirlin''drifts of snow outside, do you? |
29485 | Ai n''t I in this?'' 29485 Ai n''t you met up frequent with that form of horned toad? |
29485 | An''why not? 29485 But about your Wolfville- Red Dog Fourth of July celebration?" |
29485 | Do I myse''f ever lie? 29485 Does Mike''s kickin''the bucket leave the little Joolie broke? |
29485 | Does Miss Bark go proselytin''''round concernin''them Rights of Women? 29485 Does Monte snore? |
29485 | Does he resent it? 29485 Enright? |
29485 | Her beauty? 29485 Is the Mexican hurt? |
29485 | Is the Turner person p''isened? 29485 Miserable wretch,"says he,"do you- all want to get yourse''f tarred an''feathered?" |
29485 | Monte? 29485 Nacherally, what could any se''f- respectin''bull do but wheel an''chase Steve back? |
29485 | No? 29485 Old man Parks back at Sni- a- bar? |
29485 | So you do n''t regyard it as the proper caper to go deceivin''the little Joolie girl? 29485 The Votes For Women S''loon? |
29485 | The hearse? 29485 The professor? |
29485 | This yere exile comes wanderin''into the talk by askin''--his voice as thin as a curlew''s:''Who is this old Monte you''re alloodin''at?'' |
29485 | Was Peets any good as a med''cine man? 29485 What cares the Bernilillo pop''lace, wolf hungry for blood? |
29485 | What does Enright do? 29485 What time does Boomerang make? |
29485 | Whatever be you leerin''at? |
29485 | Whatever can he do more''n mootely arch his back, same as a mule in a storm of hail, an''stand it? 29485 Whatever is the difference? |
29485 | Which, that? |
29485 | Whoever is that rhoomatic? 29485 Wolfville''s whiskey? |
29485 | ''Ai n''t a workin''man got no rights? |
29485 | ''Ai n''t he drinkin''that time he weds Tucson Jennie?'' |
29485 | ''Ai n''t we goin''a little fast? |
29485 | ''As long as he gives you cause, an''you can shoot like you says, why ever do n''t you down him?'' |
29485 | ''Now, is thar anything else?'' |
29485 | ''What care I, who am destined for immortality, that barbarians should hail me as Red Mike? |
29485 | ''Whatever be you- all talkin''about? |
29485 | ''Whatever do I care about pol''tics? |
29485 | ''Whatever prompts you to blow out this Spellin''Book Ben''s candle that a- way?'' |
29485 | ''You ai n''t so locoed as to s''ggest we- all t''ars person''ly into this Jack Moore marshal none I hopes?'' |
29485 | 222"What''s the subject?" |
29485 | 336 FARO NELL AND HER FRIENDS I DEAD SHOT BAKER"Which you never knows Dead Shot Baker?" |
29485 | Ai n''t that your view, Doc?'' |
29485 | Ai n''t you people got no ice?'' |
29485 | An''at that I do n''t precisely ketch what you offensive ground- owls is observin''about Thomas Jefferson?'' |
29485 | An''how can any outfit expect to do this, an''said outfit shy that greatest evidence of modern reefinement, a hearse? |
29485 | An''is it for a houseless sot like you to take to minglin''with him malignant? |
29485 | An''whatever do you think? |
29485 | As for you yellin''like a pig onder a gate, who is it, I asks, that beguiles this indigent artist party into camp, an''leaves him on our hands? |
29485 | Be they, as guests, to go dictatin''terms to us?'' |
29485 | But how about the camp? |
29485 | But what else would you expect? |
29485 | But you- all knows how it is, Sam?'' |
29485 | Ca n''t you see their names yere up in the corner?'' |
29485 | Could I lie, you asks? |
29485 | Could even the revenge of a fiend ask more than simply seein''him a married man?'' |
29485 | Do I overstate the trooth, Dave?'' |
29485 | Do n''t you agree with me, Doc?'' |
29485 | Do you or do you not surrender your mis''rable blade?'' |
29485 | Do you reckon Monte hooks up with him? |
29485 | Do you- all murderers still insist on hangin''this yere boy, or be you willin''to see''em we d an''live happy ever after?'' |
29485 | Do you- all want her to blow her head plumb off?'' |
29485 | Doc Peets? |
29485 | Does any one figger I''ll allow some fly- by- night charl''tan to go reeflectin''on me? |
29485 | Does anybody get killed about it?'' |
29485 | Does he reckon this yere camp''s a church?'' |
29485 | Does he remain in Wolfville long?" |
29485 | Does one of your onparalleled tarrapins say something deerog''tory about George Washin''ton?'' |
29485 | Ever since little Enright Peets is born Tutt has conducted himse''f in a downhill manner towards all of us, an''been allowed to do so; as why not? |
29485 | Final, he roars:"''Who cuts loose that personal''ty?'' |
29485 | For a starter, then, takin''your say- so for it, you''re a Southern man?'' |
29485 | How old is Annalinda?'' |
29485 | How''s she goin''to cock that gun, an''the mainspring fifteen pounds resistance?'' |
29485 | However do you- all manage? |
29485 | I asks ag''in, whatever is your reason for shovin''this yere expert in orthography from shore?'' |
29485 | I takes it you- all do n''t want the shack all smoked up with Dan''s six- shooter? |
29485 | I wonder if Peets, or some of them other Wolfville sports, puts him up to come bully- raggin''round yere about ice to insult us?'' |
29485 | IX RED MIKE"Mebby you- all recalls about that Polish artist person?" |
29485 | If a gent''s to be compelled to spell scenery with a fool"c,"I asks you why was Yorktown an''wharfore Bunker Hill?'' |
29485 | Is it for the manhood an''civic virchoo of Bernilillo to leave a widow of its own construction broke an''without a dollar? |
29485 | Is this yere a snare you''re settin''for this innocent child? |
29485 | Little Joolie? |
29485 | Lovely? |
29485 | Monte asks, after listenin''mighty dignified to the spook''s excuses;''you begs my pardon? |
29485 | Now what is it you''re so plumb eager to say?'' |
29485 | Now whoever do you reckon would look for sech a oncooth outfit to go onbeltin''in any reefined racket? |
29485 | On the back of sech a warnin''you do n''t figger none I''ll go givin''sugar- rags an''strings of spools to Annalinda, do you?'' |
29485 | Oscar Joonior? |
29485 | Otherwise, whatever is the use of callin''this a free country? |
29485 | Pendin''which, do you- all see this?'' |
29485 | S''ppose the Bug downs Mike, or Mike does up the Bug? |
29485 | Shore, Rucker do n''t know what ptomaines is, but what then? |
29485 | Some of you- all sports must have crossed up with him-- Jedge Beebe of Phoenix?'' |
29485 | Sweet? |
29485 | The committee surrenders this culprit into the hands of you- all ladies, an''what more is thar to say?'' |
29485 | V HOW THE MOCKING BIRD WAS WON"Myst''ries? |
29485 | VII PROPRIETY PRATT, HYPNOTIST"Do I ever see any folks get hypnotized? |
29485 | Was you aimin''to down, or to simply skeer this Oscar?'' |
29485 | Whar does Wolfville come in? |
29485 | Whar''s that coyote at?'' |
29485 | Wharever does Dave come in to get insultin''action at sech a prop''sition? |
29485 | What guarantee have I got that old Parks wo n''t lay for me with that bootcher knife of his''n? |
29485 | What''s our impressions? |
29485 | Whatever do you think, Doc?'' |
29485 | Whatever''s wrong?'' |
29485 | Whatever, Doc, do you- all say?'' |
29485 | Which one of you cheap prairie dogs makes that low- flung statement about old Andy Jackson? |
29485 | Whoever''d be that hardened as to go harrowin''up the sens''tive soul of a artist, even if his work do n''t grade as corn- fed? |
29485 | You ai n''t been swallowed up in no blizzard, be you, comin''into town? |
29485 | You do n''t figger thar''s a chance that Red Dog gets the notion, Sam, an''takes to holdin''them tournaments of learnin''itse''f?'' |
29485 | You sports see that, do n''t you? |
29485 | You- all savvys where it says that Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do? |
29485 | [ Illustration:"WHAT''S THE SUBJECT?" |
29485 | asks Enright,''or is that gun play in the way of applause?'' |
29485 | asks the Bug, layin''for to ketch Monte;''what''s the Jedge talkin''about?'' |
29485 | chirps Nell, her elbow on the lay- out, an''her little round chin in her fist;''thar''s the Frenches, over to the corrals? |
29485 | he asks at last,''or shall we call it nothin''more''n a brainless effort to be funny?'' |
29485 | he exclaims;"however does that jack- rabbit get himse''f mixed in with them sheep?" |
29485 | repeats Texas;''whoever but that postmaster? |
29485 | says the Bug;''him we corrals, that time, livin''on ants an''crickets, an''roots an''yarbs, over in Potato canyon?'' |
29485 | she says;''ca n''t you see he''s only coaxin''you to bump him off?'' |
29485 | suggested the old cattleman, tentatively;"him I speaks of former?" |
21841 | A bottle, Ted? |
21841 | A messenger, Ted? |
21841 | A trail, you say? |
21841 | All right; where will you take up your stand, Frank? |
21841 | And I can just imagine how Eugene''s little eyes will sparkle when he hears about that valuable paper; eh, dad? |
21841 | And after reaching such a conclusion as that, how comes it you persisted in trying to carry out your original intention? |
21841 | And both horses are there? |
21841 | And how far does this thing run-- is it fifty miles in length? |
21841 | And in all these times I suppose you''ve never known anybody to be around here? |
21841 | And in the morning? |
21841 | And leave him loose here, with the horses close by? |
21841 | And now, please, tell us what it''s all about; wo n''t you; and what this gentleman has to do with it; also the bottle Ted said you were handling? |
21841 | And what did he tell you, Frank? |
21841 | And what then? |
21841 | And will you start after him right away, Frank? |
21841 | And yet none of the rough riders have even thought to search that rocky pile for her den, you say? |
21841 | And you found her home? 21841 And you still want to go on horseback; when you might reach the railroad, and take a train, easily enough?" |
21841 | And you think it may have been our friend, Havasupai? |
21841 | Any signs of the lame yearling, Frank? |
21841 | Are you Sheriff Stanwix? |
21841 | Are you gentlemen from Prescott? |
21841 | Back again, Pete; and did you see anything of that seven head? |
21841 | But Frank, if the Moqui carried that note of yours to Uncle Felix, he would be on his guard, and absolutely refuse to sign away the papers? |
21841 | But I do n''t see Abajo anywhere about the piazza of the hotel; do you? |
21841 | But did n''t it strike you, dad,ventured Frank,"that his excuse for being under that window was silly?" |
21841 | But did you notice the clever way Charley Moi avoided the deluge? |
21841 | But do you really think Abajo was listening? |
21841 | But do you think we ever can find the hermit of Echo Cave? |
21841 | But how d''ye suppose this greasy old Indian ever got the document? |
21841 | But in that case, Frank, how under the sun could the old fellows ever get up to their dens, which you said must be near the top of a high cliff? |
21841 | But it wo n''t make a bit of difference in our plans, dad; will it? |
21841 | But just stop and think how easy Abajo, sharp rascal that he is, rose to my little bait? |
21841 | But some time between dark and morning these three rascals went in here, and surprised the hermit of Echo Cave-- is that it, Frank? |
21841 | But what about camping here? |
21841 | But what can we do with this fellow, Frank? |
21841 | But what has happened, Ted? |
21841 | But what if we miss, and the beast attacks us? |
21841 | But what was he prowling around the camp for? |
21841 | But what''s Hank going to do? |
21841 | But when do we start? |
21841 | But where did the big one go to; has she escaped after all? |
21841 | But where did you meet him? |
21841 | But you did n''t see any goat, Frank, did you? |
21841 | But you do n''t want to tell John Henry that we saw him making a bargain with Spanish Joe, I take it? |
21841 | But you promise to return my papers to me after I have complied with your outrageous demands? |
21841 | But, Frank, however could the old Moqui get up there to see Uncle Felix? |
21841 | Can we trust him? |
21841 | D''ye suppose he made some sort of signal, and the hermit lowered a long rope with a noose at the end, which would draw him up? 21841 Did n''t I hear something about his being a relative to that Spanish Joe who gave us so much trouble a little while back, on Thunder Mountain?" |
21841 | Do n''t you wish you knew? |
21841 | Do you mean the man who signed his name here, Professor Oswald? |
21841 | Do you think you can track him, Frank? |
21841 | Easy now, Buckskin; what''s making you act this way? 21841 Find''em Frank?" |
21841 | Footprints, and were they made by the old professor, do you think? |
21841 | Getting to be a habit, is n''t it, Frank? |
21841 | Have you any idea where it came from? |
21841 | He got the precious paper, all right, eh? |
21841 | Hear that, Mr. Stanwix; he says we''re going to get off easy, and you might as well wish us good day right now? |
21841 | Here, can you tell us where my horse kicked you? |
21841 | How about it? |
21841 | How about that, Charley; is this the place where you hang out? |
21841 | How about that, Hand? |
21841 | How about that, Hank? |
21841 | How about that, Havasupai; were n''t you thinking of stealing a horse, when that animal just keeled you over so neatly? |
21841 | How did he get out of here? |
21841 | How do? 21841 How many times have you come up this far, Charley Moi?" |
21841 | How under the sun d''ye suppose that old professor could ever get up and down? 21841 I reckon they will have a heap to say about it; and Abajo, after this, wo n''t take us for easy marks, will he?" |
21841 | I suppose it''s us to hit the saddle again now? |
21841 | I suppose we take our guns along with us when we''re going the rounds of the sights? |
21841 | I suppose you know the writing well enough to feel sure this came from your noted uncle, sir? |
21841 | I wonder how much he heard? |
21841 | Is he doing stunts; or does he want us? |
21841 | Is it about that scheming cousin of your father''s-- what did you say his name was-- Eugene Warringford? |
21841 | Is there no other way out? |
21841 | Just when did this happen, Charley Moi? |
21841 | Listen to Buckskin snorting; what d''ye suppose ails him? |
21841 | Makes a fellow feel mighty small; does n''t it? |
21841 | Me? 21841 Meaning about that business of listening under the window?" |
21841 | Meaning his craze to be the fortunate man of science to unravel the mystery that has always hung over the homes of those cliff dwellers? |
21841 | Meaning if this Eugene Warringford keeps his hands off; and nothing else turns up to balk us? |
21841 | Now I wonder what''ll be the next thing on the programme? 21841 Now, what d''ye think of that?" |
21841 | Of the seven head of cattle that have disappeared, you mean, Frank? |
21841 | Old Hank Coombs, perhaps, Frank? |
21841 | Perhaps we''d better douse the glim, then? |
21841 | Perhaps you have n''t had any supper, and would n''t mind taking pot luck with us? |
21841 | Pete Rawlings, the fellow who went with Abajo to round up the missing cattle? |
21841 | Remember the way Old Hank showed us how to toll antelope for a shot, when you ca n''t find cover to get near enough? |
21841 | Right now? |
21841 | Say, do you really believe he knew we were in here? |
21841 | Say, do you think they are up there yet? |
21841 | Say, does n''t that beat everything you ever heard of, Bob? |
21841 | Say, whatever does all this mystery mean, Frank? |
21841 | Say, you do n''t mean to tell me you think Eugene would go that far? |
21841 | Shall we climb up that straggly path along the face of the wall, and see what the old things look like? |
21841 | So Ted managed to round you up in great style; did he? 21841 So you think I''d consent to stay out here tamely, while you two were having a regular circus in there?" |
21841 | So, that''s the way the wind blows, hey? |
21841 | So, that''s the way the wind sets, is it? |
21841 | That looks as if he must be somewhere on the Colorado River, do n''t it? |
21841 | That sounds good to me,Bob remarked;"but how will you do it?" |
21841 | That you saw a Moqui last night, and after we had come to halt right here? |
21841 | That''s all right, Frank; I''ll attend to it,declared Bob;"but why under the sun do you suppose now, that sly old Moqui dodged out like that?" |
21841 | That''s what I want to do; but how can I make sure? |
21841 | Then if we are fortunate enough to find Uncle Felix before that time has expired, what shall we do, sir? |
21841 | Then it is n''t the half- breed? |
21841 | Then the paper interested you, dad, it seems? |
21841 | Then they must have been hiding some place near here, and saw the Moqui pass in? |
21841 | Then we go up, and put a spoke in their wheel, do we? |
21841 | Then we have n''t yet got to the place where the Chinese buyer meets his employer with the eatables? |
21841 | Then what will we do about him? |
21841 | Then when you saw our little fire, you thought we were the kind of steers you wanted to round up? |
21841 | Then you do n''t blame old Uncle Felix for staying, do you? |
21841 | Then you think she did it, do you? |
21841 | There''s somebody talking to our guide right now; and say, Bob, do n''t you recognize the fellow? |
21841 | There''s something wrong, Frank; tell me what it is? |
21841 | Think it''s genuine, Frank? |
21841 | Think we can make Flagstaff by to- morrow night? |
21841 | Think we''ll make it, Frank? |
21841 | This belong to you, Havasupai? |
21841 | This water feels fine after that long, dusty and tiresome ride, eh? |
21841 | Want me? |
21841 | Was he a small man with a bald head, no hair on top, and wearing glasses over his eyes, big, staring glasses? |
21841 | Well, shall we head for that elevation, and see what we can find? |
21841 | Well, what can we do then? |
21841 | Well, what do you think about this? |
21841 | Well, what of that, Frank? |
21841 | Well, who knows what may happen? |
21841 | Well,observed Bob, with a gleam in his eye,"now that we''ve found a way to get up to Echo Cave, have we the nerve to start in?" |
21841 | What ails you, Bob? |
21841 | What are we going to do for a guide when we let him go? |
21841 | What became of that old Moqui Indian? |
21841 | What d''ye think, Frank,he exclaimed, presently;"do n''t you remember promising to share our venison at breakfast with the Moqui?" |
21841 | What did you say? |
21841 | What did you see? |
21841 | What do you think of that slippery customer, Abajo? |
21841 | What does he mean, Frank? |
21841 | What have you done with that old Moqui who came up here ahead of us? |
21841 | What have you found, Frank? |
21841 | What is it, Bob? |
21841 | What is that? |
21841 | What makes you think so? |
21841 | What seems to be the matter with him, Frank? |
21841 | What then? |
21841 | What we want to know is, how you came to get so close to the heels of my horse as to be kicked? 21841 What''s that you say, Frank?" |
21841 | What''s that you say? |
21841 | What''s that? 21841 What''s the row?" |
21841 | What''s this here yer lookin''at? 21841 What''s wrong, Ted?" |
21841 | When the sun is going down in the west, far beyond the horizon, do n''t you see that it can only shine along the very upper part of the cliffs? 21841 When would you want us to make a start?" |
21841 | Where did you get it? |
21841 | Where did you leave Abajo? |
21841 | Where from, and what''s your names? |
21841 | Where under the sun did you run across that fine game? 21841 Who are you talking about, the Moqui?" |
21841 | Who d''ye think it can be; and would a bear or a mountain lion pick up our tracks this way? |
21841 | Who is there at the window? |
21841 | Who was that, Pete? |
21841 | Why do n''t you answer me, Moqui? |
21841 | Why high up? 21841 Why not send us, dad?" |
21841 | Why not to- day, Hank? |
21841 | Why not? |
21841 | Why not? |
21841 | Why yes, to be sure I do; but what of that, Bob? |
21841 | Why, how is that, father? |
21841 | Will we be able to see the game with such a poor light? |
21841 | Will you let me see the note, please? |
21841 | Yes, unless the sly old beast has a back door to her home; how about that, Hank? |
21841 | You can tell from the beat of their horses''hoofs-- is that it? |
21841 | You did? |
21841 | You do n''t suppose now, Frank, that we''ll be bothered to- night? |
21841 | You know we found out before now that he''s got the greatest pair of ears ever for hearing things? 21841 You mean they would n''t be so bold about coming forward?" |
21841 | You mean with the red handkerchief waved over the top of a bush? |
21841 | You seem to be tickled about something, Bob; has that paper any connection with it? |
21841 | After all the hard work which he and Bob had put in to save that precious document for Janice, was it to be lost? |
21841 | And may I inquire concerning the result of your labors in that line?" |
21841 | And now, with night setting in, how far do you think we''ve covered since the start this morning?" |
21841 | And what else did you happen to decide after this wonderful fit of thinking, may I ask, sir?" |
21841 | And you say his name is there, signed to that paper found in the sealed bottle? |
21841 | Another dead calf? |
21841 | Are you on, Bob?" |
21841 | Besides, did n''t you see all those queer little indentations that looked as though they might have been pools away back years ago?" |
21841 | But Frank, how about making the old range call?" |
21841 | But Frank, however in the wide world do you suppose he found out the way to get up there?" |
21841 | But do you know what he means by whooping birds?" |
21841 | But look here, Frank, you do n''t imagine that thing was done on purpose, do you?" |
21841 | But what does it all mean, do you suppose, Frank?" |
21841 | But where does that ragged crevice start from down here, do you think?" |
21841 | CHAPTER II RIDDING THE RANGE OF A PEST"Well, what do you think now, Frank?" |
21841 | CHAPTER VII STANDING BY THE LAW"What had we ought to do?" |
21841 | CHAPTER X THE COPPER COLORED MESSENGER"Do you really mean it, Bob?" |
21841 | CHAPTER XI AT THE GRAND CANYON"Do you mean it?" |
21841 | CHAPTER XII HOW THE LITTLE TRAP WORKED"What do you think of it?" |
21841 | CHAPTER XIII GOING DOWN THE CANYON TRAIL"Was I right?" |
21841 | Ca n''t you imagine that yellow face of the half- breed turning more like saffron then ever when he learns that we played him for a softy?" |
21841 | Charley Moi, what are you doing in the big canyon, tell me?" |
21841 | Could he have wounded himself in any way when he fired his repeating rifle? |
21841 | Could it be possible that they were destined to run across those desperate characters sooner or later? |
21841 | Did they happen to know of any such magnet? |
21841 | Did you ever hear of such luck? |
21841 | Did you sight her, and get a shot?" |
21841 | Do you hear, Professor?" |
21841 | Do you know what that is?" |
21841 | Do you think any bargain has been struck between them?" |
21841 | Do you understand that?" |
21841 | Get that, Bob?" |
21841 | Go easy with me; ca n''t you?" |
21841 | Got it now? |
21841 | Had Bob been unlucky enough to run across one of those aggressive little prairie rattlesnakes after all? |
21841 | Has he a shining top when he takes his hat off; and does he bend over, as if he might be hunting for diamonds all the time?" |
21841 | Have you put him away in some place, the entrance to which is hidden from our eyes?" |
21841 | He turned to the Chinaman, and continued:"Did you happen to notice, Charley, whether this party you are working for is a bald- headed man? |
21841 | How Ah Sin? |
21841 | How about this, Professor?" |
21841 | How did you do it, Bob?" |
21841 | How do you feel about it, Bob?" |
21841 | How?" |
21841 | How?" |
21841 | However do you think he did it, Frank?" |
21841 | I do n''t get on to any reason for your saying that?" |
21841 | Is my father dead?" |
21841 | Is there anything in the world that you value above that document which you know by this time has suddenly increased in value many times over?" |
21841 | It could n''t be replaced, Professor, I imagine? |
21841 | Let me go? |
21841 | Perhaps that may be Eugene''s stopping place; eh, Frank?" |
21841 | Ready, son?" |
21841 | Remember how fortunate it was he turned up when he did, at the time we wanted to follow that plague of the cattle ranges, the wolf, Sallie? |
21841 | Sabe, Flank, Blob?" |
21841 | Sabe?" |
21841 | See here, Charley Moi, could you show me just where you saw this Moqui last?" |
21841 | Shall we call it a go, Frank?" |
21841 | Speak up; where is it?" |
21841 | That will make three against us; wo n''t it, Frank?" |
21841 | The only question now is, how can we get in touch with the hermit of Echo Cave?" |
21841 | The sun is said to be red when its setting; that''s plain enough; is n''t it, Bob?" |
21841 | The yearling was red, you said, Frank? |
21841 | Then he''s still alive?" |
21841 | Then you believe he must have found the presence of those windows looking out of the cliff just like we did; by using a powerful glass? |
21841 | This makes a round half dozen head your father has lost in the last month, does n''t it?" |
21841 | Too far for him to have a rope ladder; and even if he had, how could he reach the place at first? |
21841 | Understand that?" |
21841 | Understand?" |
21841 | Was that a human voice? |
21841 | What do you see, Bob?" |
21841 | What for?" |
21841 | What if it should prove to be a grizzly bear? |
21841 | Where do you suppose we found it, dad, but in the big bunch of rocks that lies about ten miles to the west?" |
21841 | Where have you been to- day?" |
21841 | Why could n''t it have come about when we were on deck? |
21841 | You know how it was when Peg Grant threw his hat in the ring, and tried to find out what made those queer sounds in the heart of Thunder Mountain?" |
21841 | You never heard of such a place, did you, Mr. Hinchman; and you''ve lived on the lower river many years?" |
21841 | You see it now, do n''t you?" |
21841 | You understand all that I am saying, do n''t you?" |
21841 | a messenger from town, was it?" |
21841 | after all we did for him, took him in, and forgave his sins, even to offering to mend any broken ribs, if he''d had any, through that horse kick? |
21841 | did you get on to that, Frank?" |
21841 | did you make out anything with the glasses, Frank?" |
21841 | do you really mean it?" |
21841 | do you then consent to open your mouth, and tell what I want to know?" |
21841 | he added turning to the wondering Celestial,"go back to our camp, and bring our guns right away, both of them, see?" |
21841 | that''s going some, eh, Bob?" |
21841 | then he means that we''re to go into the cave, and get our game-- is that it, Frank?" |
21841 | they do things on a big scale around here; do n''t they? |
21841 | three, you said, Frank; and that would mean Eugene, Spanish Joe, and Abajo, would n''t it?" |
21841 | torture, perhaps?" |
21841 | you saw him enter the hidden stairway, then, and that was how you learned the way to reach these cliff dwellings?" |
35071 | A''tin cow'',repeated Tubby wonderingly;"whatever is that?" |
35071 | All right? |
35071 | All you have to do now is to obey, and obey pronto-- see? 35071 Any one see him since?" |
35071 | Any what? |
35071 | Are they going to send a pony? |
35071 | Are you going to have Jack arrested? |
35071 | Are you near the ledge, Tubby? |
35071 | Are you scared? |
35071 | Beans? |
35071 | Borrow them? |
35071 | Bring him down, you mean? |
35071 | But can the Indians read English writing? |
35071 | But how about you? 35071 But how?" |
35071 | But seriously, Harry, could we get enough fellows out here to form a patrol? |
35071 | But supposing they follow us? |
35071 | But the tracks of the big bear? |
35071 | But why should he do this? |
35071 | But will you? |
35071 | Call this water? |
35071 | Can he, do you think? |
35071 | Can you grip the edge with your fingers, Tubby? |
35071 | Could n''t what? |
35071 | Did you ever see a snake dance? |
35071 | Did you give the alarm to the rest of the boys? |
35071 | Do they eat them? |
35071 | Do you think he heard what we were talking about? |
35071 | Do you want to kill the ponies? |
35071 | Get away from me, ca n''t you? |
35071 | Going to dig potatoes? |
35071 | Gone? |
35071 | Great hookey-- what''s that? |
35071 | Has he much of a reputation? |
35071 | Has n''t he left a trail? |
35071 | Has-- has he news of Rob? |
35071 | Have we all got revolvers? |
35071 | Have you seen anything of any Moquis hereabout? |
35071 | He ought to be here in a couple of hours, then? |
35071 | He-- he had news? |
35071 | Help you out-- how? |
35071 | Hey, what''s the matter with you fellows, anyhow? 35071 How about the others?" |
35071 | How about work, cook- ee? |
35071 | How about you, Rob? |
35071 | How are you making out, Tubby? |
35071 | How can we tell when we get to the place? |
35071 | How can? |
35071 | How do you know? |
35071 | How do you make that out? |
35071 | How do you make that out? |
35071 | How do you mean? |
35071 | How far do you guess it is from the entrance? |
35071 | How far do you think they will have proceeded by this time? |
35071 | How far is Red Flat from here? |
35071 | How is that? |
35071 | How much? |
35071 | How''s that? |
35071 | How''s that? |
35071 | How''s that? |
35071 | How''s that? |
35071 | How''s your nerve, Tubby? |
35071 | Huh? |
35071 | Hullo, Tubby!--below there-- are you all right? |
35071 | Hullo, what''s the matter with Ranger? |
35071 | Hullo, what''s up now? |
35071 | I wonder if Bill Bender and Hank Handcraft are with him? |
35071 | I wonder if starving men in cities ever feel like this? |
35071 | I wonder if that last sneeze of mine killed it? |
35071 | I wonder what you''d have done if it had been a real Indian? |
35071 | I''ll have to, wo n''t I? |
35071 | I''ve read about them,said Rob;"they do all kinds of weird things with rattlesnakes, do n''t they?" |
35071 | Indian? |
35071 | Indians? |
35071 | Is Ranger seriously hurt? |
35071 | Is he in danger? |
35071 | Is he in trouble? |
35071 | Is it near you, now, Tubby? |
35071 | Is that so? 35071 Is that so?" |
35071 | It''s all we can do, is n''t it? |
35071 | Let up a minute, will you, and give me a chance? 35071 Maybe I''ve seen you in the show some place?" |
35071 | No, how can I prove that it was he who shoved me in? 35071 No, why should they? |
35071 | Not likely to, Tubby-- but why so earnest? |
35071 | Now what are they going to do? |
35071 | Now will my brothers listen to the voice of reason? |
35071 | Now, shall we shoot, Clark? |
35071 | Now, what is it, Tubby? |
35071 | Now,said Mr. Mayberry,"tell me how you came to be where I found you?" |
35071 | Off there-- what is it? |
35071 | Oh, I guess you think you''re a mighty fine gentleman? |
35071 | Oh, Tubby, is that really you? |
35071 | Oh, in Boston, you mean? |
35071 | Oh, it was n''t, eh? |
35071 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
35071 | Oh, that''s the game, is it? |
35071 | Oh, where''s the earth? |
35071 | Put me in as a commissariat officer, will you? |
35071 | Ready for the signal yet, Rob? |
35071 | Remember the last stampede, when Grizzly Sam was trampled? |
35071 | Say, Rob, do n''t ever do anything like that again, will you? |
35071 | Say, Rob, how about a light? |
35071 | Say, Rob, who do you think is in the next room? |
35071 | Say, Susyjan,broke out Rob presently,"how you like to have lots of beads-- fine ones, like white ladies wear?" |
35071 | Say, ca n''t you fellows play ball without a big league collection of stuff? |
35071 | Say, did you hear the name of that cook? |
35071 | Say, hold your tongue for once, ca n''t you? |
35071 | Say, is that meant for a joke? 35071 Say, lots of folks would pay money to see this, would n''t they?" |
35071 | Say, stranger,he asked eagerly,"will you teach me that thar contraption?" |
35071 | Say, what is this-- Tag Day? |
35071 | Say, what''s the twenty- five cents extra all round for? |
35071 | Say,he said,"are you fellows cattlemen?" |
35071 | Say,put in Tubby gloomily, as they set out,"what''s the good of taking guns with us?" |
35071 | See them eating rattlers, eh? |
35071 | So that''s the noble red man, is it? |
35071 | So you''ve been East? |
35071 | Sort of hanger- on in that gambling place, is n''t he? |
35071 | Team,briefly grunted the landlord,"did I hear you fellers say you was waiting for some one from the Harkness range?" |
35071 | The Indians took them? |
35071 | Then nobody knows where he is? |
35071 | Then what are we to do? 35071 Then you wo n''t help us?" |
35071 | Want a bronc, or something more on the rocking- horse style? |
35071 | Was that an Indian? |
35071 | We can trust you, Jack? |
35071 | Well, Clark,he said rather sternly,"what are you doing here?" |
35071 | Well, I can if I want to, ca n''t I? |
35071 | Well, Jack,said one of the voices, evidently resuming a conversation that had been begun some time previously,"so you did the kid up, eh?" |
35071 | Well, Pete, what is it? |
35071 | Well, that''s the best information I can give you,said Harry,"but what have you been doing to your eye?" |
35071 | Well, there''s no doubt that you were shoved over intentionally,decided Harry Harkness,"but who is there out here who would do such a thing?" |
35071 | Well, what are we going to do? |
35071 | Well, what are we to do? |
35071 | Well, what do you make of it? |
35071 | Well, what do you want to do with me? |
35071 | Well, what if we do know him? |
35071 | Well, why not? |
35071 | Well,asked Rob, while Harry Harkness skillfully skinned the lion,"shall we go on or turn back?" |
35071 | Well? |
35071 | Were they in time? |
35071 | Wh- o is it? |
35071 | What are you going to do? |
35071 | What are you going to do? |
35071 | What are you kicking at? |
35071 | What brings you here? 35071 What did they want the money for?" |
35071 | What did you like best in the East, Susyjan? |
35071 | What do you mean? |
35071 | What do you mean? |
35071 | What do you want? |
35071 | What for? |
35071 | What have they got me here for, Susyjan,--you know? |
35071 | What is it? |
35071 | What parted? |
35071 | What that? |
35071 | What yer got the extra saddle for, then, and what''s he got on spurs for, just ter decorate his handsome figure? |
35071 | What yer ridin''two on one pony for? |
35071 | What you want Moquis to do? |
35071 | What''ll we do? |
35071 | What''s all the joke,--what is it? |
35071 | What''s that about a key? |
35071 | What''s the matter with climbing that cliff and exploring those old cave dwellings? |
35071 | What''s the matter with him? |
35071 | What''s the matter? |
35071 | What''s the matter? |
35071 | What''s''mucho malo''? |
35071 | What, Clark Jennings? |
35071 | What, Jess? |
35071 | What, he fired at you? |
35071 | What, the pip? |
35071 | What, without the candle? 35071 What?" |
35071 | Whatever are you doing that for? |
35071 | Whatever can he be doing out here? |
35071 | Whatever is the matter with him? |
35071 | When are you going after them? |
35071 | When are you going to start for the peak? |
35071 | Where are the mitts? |
35071 | Where has Black Cloud gone, to join the snake dance? |
35071 | Where on earth am I? |
35071 | Where''s the ball? |
35071 | Where''s the bat? |
35071 | Where? |
35071 | Whereabouts did the Injuns cut into you, Harry? |
35071 | Which way I go? |
35071 | Which way? |
35071 | White boys go to mountains? |
35071 | White boys got money? |
35071 | Who are you? |
35071 | Who could we get to join, coyotes, rattlers, and jack- rabbits? |
35071 | Who is it? |
35071 | Who is it? |
35071 | Who is it? |
35071 | Who saw him last? |
35071 | Who''s there? |
35071 | Who? |
35071 | Why are n''t those mules hitched? |
35071 | Why did n''t you have sense enough to keep him? |
35071 | Why did you let him get up? |
35071 | Why not form a patrol out here? 35071 Why not what?" |
35071 | Why not? |
35071 | Why, Tubby, wherever have you been? |
35071 | Why, do you think he''s lost hereabouts? |
35071 | Why, hello, Clark, you in town, too? 35071 Why, yes, you can have White Eye, and what kind of stock does your friends fancy?" |
35071 | Why? |
35071 | Why? |
35071 | With beans, sir? |
35071 | Wo n''t you send somebody back with me, sir? 35071 Wonder what we''ll do if Harkness hits our trail?" |
35071 | Yes, but who? |
35071 | Yes, if----"Well, if what? |
35071 | Yes, yes; but do you think he overheard? |
35071 | Yes-- Soapy Sam; what of it? |
35071 | You do n''t think, then, there is a chance of our finding him? |
35071 | You know about him, then? |
35071 | You mean that sort of trampling sound? |
35071 | You mean that we may still hear some news of him? |
35071 | You think he is alive, then? |
35071 | You think that old Harkness is suspicious, then? |
35071 | You want talk? |
35071 | You? |
35071 | _ Where did you get Rob Blake''s sombrero?_His eye had fallen on that article of headgear just as Hank had clumsily tried to conceal it. |
35071 | And you say you know this cousin of his from the East, and his companions?" |
35071 | Anything else you''d like to know?" |
35071 | Are n''t we going back?" |
35071 | Are you all right?" |
35071 | Are you going to give me that chair?" |
35071 | But how about you?" |
35071 | But what do you suppose they carried off the poor boy for?" |
35071 | Come to buy a plow, or a shotgun to manage those''babies''of yours?" |
35071 | Could it be possible that the advance guard of the Indians had approached him so nearly? |
35071 | Could they mean to thrust him into that? |
35071 | Could they stop the advance in time to save themselves from a terrible death? |
35071 | Did Silver Tip recognize the lad? |
35071 | Do you suppose Easterners are born or jest grow?" |
35071 | Eh, Jose?" |
35071 | Have n''t you fellows got over harping on that yet?" |
35071 | Have you got some good ones caught up?" |
35071 | Having a game up there? |
35071 | How about you, Merritt?" |
35071 | How does that sound?" |
35071 | How was I to know they''d have an army out?" |
35071 | How will that suit you?" |
35071 | How''s Bill and Hank making out?" |
35071 | How''s this for a ball?" |
35071 | If so, where is the chart that goes with it?" |
35071 | Jennings will have quite a force, and how are we to oppose him?" |
35071 | Look at the tenderfoot''s medal,"chuckled one of the young cattlemen;"wonder what it''s for?" |
35071 | Make our way through that dark place?" |
35071 | Nor did Jess smooth over matters by remarking audibly:"Say, Clark, what was the matter with you?" |
35071 | Now, if we had their code book we----""What, the Indians have a code book?" |
35071 | Pretty weak, ai n''t you, for a boy who wanted to fight grizzlies with his bare hands?" |
35071 | Round neck-- savee?" |
35071 | Say, Clark, what if-- what if he did hear?" |
35071 | Say, what do you want to do-- brain us?" |
35071 | So you like beads, eh?" |
35071 | The Boy Scouts use the Morse, do n''t they?" |
35071 | The emperor of China?" |
35071 | The question now is, shall we follow them up, or shall we go back and get the ponies, and thus lose valuable time? |
35071 | Think you can do it?" |
35071 | To his intense joy, however, in reply to his hail there came up a cheerful:"Say, what are you fellows doing? |
35071 | WHAT BECAME OF THE SCOUT? |
35071 | WHAT BECAME OF THE SCOUT? |
35071 | Want to use the talk box, eh?" |
35071 | Well, the Indians paid us their little call just this side of the Salt Licks,--why?" |
35071 | What adventurous boys would not have leaped at the invitation? |
35071 | What became of Silver Tip? |
35071 | What can it be? |
35071 | What has happened?" |
35071 | What has that to do with it?" |
35071 | What is it-- the Indians?" |
35071 | What was he to do? |
35071 | What we want to know now is if they have seen Rob?" |
35071 | What''s that? |
35071 | What''s the luck? |
35071 | What''s the matter?" |
35071 | Who can tell? |
35071 | Who so fit to solve it as a band of adventurous Boy Scouts? |
35071 | Why did n''t you hit him a good crack on the head while you were about it?" |
35071 | Why, how?" |
35071 | Why?" |
35071 | Wo n''t you get into trouble over it? |
35071 | You calmly propose that we shall walk back through a dark tunnel, with Heaven knows how many Indians at our heels?" |
35071 | You know, Cousin Bill has turned out to be quite a cow- puncher; guess he rode horses back East?" |
35071 | You''ve been moving about?" |
35071 | am I going to play out?" |
35071 | gasped Rob,"is the tree beginning to give?" |
35071 | m.?" |
35071 | snarled Clark irritably, facing round on his well- meaning crony,"why did n''t you help me out?" |
35071 | three dollars and seventy- five cents for that fly- ridden stuff?" |
35071 | you have been robbed by them?" |
60795 | A knife, Miss Lee? 60795 A note?" |
60795 | Ai n''t you a deputy sheriff? |
60795 | Ai n''t you jest said that the chink and this Doc Murray were out together? 60795 Aiblins, now, d''ye know what this Deadoak scoundrel will do? |
60795 | Aiblins, now,said Sandy, while Murray examined the paper,"that looks like a chink laundry- man''s mark, eh? |
60795 | And how are you doing without it? |
60795 | And if we go broke on it, no hard feelings? |
60795 | And no reason given? |
60795 | And use the common funds for that purpose? 60795 And ye wo n''t talk mines to nobody else first?" |
60795 | And ye''ll try to pinch one o''Swifty Bill''s mob, will ye? 60795 Are there mines around Two Palms? |
60795 | Arrest? |
60795 | Broken? |
60795 | But how about yourself? 60795 But this-- this ai n''t on the square, is it?" |
60795 | Ca n''t you run on the rim? |
60795 | Can I see ye a moment in private? |
60795 | Can you get along? |
60795 | Cheerful? |
60795 | Come on and help me throw some things together-- put one of those extra gas cans in the back of my car, will you? 60795 Did you give him more opium?" |
60795 | Do you know why I stood in the top rank of surgeons? 60795 Do you like this desert country as much as you expected?" |
60795 | Do you think your father means to come out to Morongo Valley? |
60795 | Doctor Murray has been hurt-- why, what''s the matter? |
60795 | Doctor Murray,she said, a trace of color in her cheeks,"will you take me up to Morongo Valley in your car-- right away?" |
60795 | Does anybody here know anything about medicine? 60795 Each one of us helps the other to get on his feet, eh?" |
60795 | Eat it? 60795 Fall for it?" |
60795 | Five thousand? |
60795 | Had n''t I better see him----? |
60795 | Have a dish, partner? |
60795 | Have ye found somethin''? |
60795 | He ai n''t dead, miss? |
60795 | He ai n''t even usin''a alleyas, huh? 60795 He has not recovered yet?" |
60795 | He has, I believe, engaged a room in advance of my coming? |
60795 | He was an actor, was n''t he? |
60795 | Him? |
60795 | Homestead and minerals? |
60795 | How about you, Willyum? 60795 How can I get off some letters and telegrams?" |
60795 | How come? |
60795 | How d''you know none of these guys ai n''t done it already? |
60795 | How long ago? |
60795 | How long do you want to stay? |
60795 | How the devil do I know? |
60795 | How''s my patient? |
60795 | How? |
60795 | I hope,said Murray,"that you hurt him worse than he hurt you?" |
60795 | I thought that perhaps he wanted to get you away from Doctor Scudder, to prevent trouble; but why should I go too? 60795 I thought,"he said quietly,"that you had decided to throw overboard all the shady tricks of yesterday, Sandy?" |
60795 | I was vagged down to N''Orleans, just like I printed it, and seen him in court bein''tried for supplyin''dust an''hop to----"Was he convicted? |
60795 | I-- why, Miss Lee, what do you mean? 60795 In other words, will you be willing to let me gamble for the good o''the firm?" |
60795 | Is Doc back? 60795 Is that fellow Mackintavers still here?" |
60795 | Know him, do you? |
60795 | Know him? |
60795 | Know it? |
60795 | Know me, do you? |
60795 | Leavin''all that out, how did the paper strike you-- honest, now? |
60795 | Lie put, will you? |
60795 | Mac''s playin''on the level with us, ai n''t he? 60795 Matter with it?" |
60795 | May I inquire if Mr. Lee is stopping here? |
60795 | May I inquire whether you think me a fit person to be associated in such a work? |
60795 | Near here? |
60795 | Need any money? |
60795 | No more fisticuffs, eh? |
60795 | Not in condition just now, are you? 60795 On what charge?" |
60795 | Piute do n''t know, an''if he do n''t, who does? |
60795 | Piute owns it now, then? |
60795 | Prisoner? 60795 Ride, boys?" |
60795 | Savvy? 60795 Say, is them real bakin''powder biscuits ye got? |
60795 | Seen me before, have ye? |
60795 | Shady? 60795 So that was why you had me run you out here, huh? |
60795 | Speakin''o''that chink, now,he said, sitting up suddenly,"you say he''s headin''for Morongo Valley to- day? |
60795 | Step into the back office, will you? |
60795 | Taking photographs, eh? |
60795 | That story about Doctor Scudder-- where on earth did you get the nerve to print that, you big boob? |
60795 | The chink? 60795 The matter?" |
60795 | The sun got me, eh? |
60795 | Then you really found something? |
60795 | Then you take me up? |
60795 | Then, Sandy we own everything in sight? |
60795 | There is nothing else? |
60795 | Tom Lee? 60795 Want me?" |
60795 | Want to find it or buy it? |
60795 | Was n''t the paper worthless that I gave it for? |
60795 | We''re partners, are n''t we? |
60795 | Well, Sandy, suppose you elucidate? 60795 Well?" |
60795 | Wh- what''s the matter? |
60795 | What about your mortgage? |
60795 | What d''ye mean by all this----? |
60795 | What d''ye mean, huh? |
60795 | What d''ye mean? |
60795 | What happened to Scudder? 60795 What in hallelujah would he do with it when he got it?" |
60795 | What stroke of luck turned you loose, Sandy? |
60795 | What then? |
60795 | What we goin''to do with''em when we get''em? 60795 What''s bitin''you?" |
60795 | What''s he want? 60795 What''s in the mine?" |
60795 | What''s it mean, Doc? |
60795 | What''s that stuff? |
60795 | What''s that you guys say about this here printin''office? 60795 What''s the matter with it?" |
60795 | What''s the matter, Miss Lee? |
60795 | What''s the matter? |
60795 | What''s the rush? |
60795 | What''s there? |
60795 | What''s this about the chink and the girl? |
60795 | What''s this-- a holdup? |
60795 | What''s this? |
60795 | What''s your proposition? |
60795 | What? |
60795 | What? |
60795 | What? |
60795 | When do you want to go? |
60795 | Where is he? |
60795 | Where to? |
60795 | Where''s Father? |
60795 | Where''s Two Palms? |
60795 | Where''s he gone? |
60795 | Where''s the doc? |
60795 | Where''s the nearest State Land office? |
60795 | Where? |
60795 | Who ever heard of a chink ownin''a autobile? 60795 Who owns the mining rights?" |
60795 | Who the devil are you? |
60795 | Who''s this guy Mackintavers? 60795 Who-- who owns it?" |
60795 | Why did n''t you stick it out yourself? |
60795 | Why did n''t you stick it out? 60795 Why in time do they go out workin''with that picture machine? |
60795 | Why-- d''ye mean the homestead or the mine, now? |
60795 | Will I? 60795 Will I?" |
60795 | Will you have a drink? 60795 Willyum, can you take care of Sandy?" |
60795 | Wo n''t ye wait till mornin'', anyhow? |
60795 | Wot kind o''guys d''you take us for, Mac? |
60795 | Would we take advantage of ye that way? 60795 Ye did n''t allow them samples come from here, did ye?" |
60795 | Ye do n''t think there''s nothin''wrong, do ye? |
60795 | Ye''ll leave this matter to me? |
60795 | Yes? |
60795 | You ai n''t goin''to pay the note? |
60795 | You are not glad he has come? |
60795 | You do n''t like Scudder, eh? |
60795 | You do n''t mean he''s-- arrested? |
60795 | You do n''t mean that you''ll take back the property? 60795 You got the papers to prove it, of course?" |
60795 | You know him, then? |
60795 | You''re a real physician? |
60795 | You''re the mining gent, ai n''t you? |
60795 | You''ve been wondering about me, I suppose? 60795 You''ve not been long in this country?" |
60795 | You-- what? |
60795 | You-- you boys now, how d''ye know I wo n''t beat it with your pile? 60795 ; wHen i was vagGed and hE was iN tHe dOck two for pedLing dope& Happy dust two the nlgge*rs& jUdje give him hEll,? 60795 Ai n''t goin''there, I hope? |
60795 | Ai n''t he? |
60795 | Ai n''t that fair?" |
60795 | Ai n''t that gratitood? |
60795 | Ai n''t that wonderful, now?" |
60795 | Aiblins, now, ye have a price?" |
60795 | Aiblins, now, ye''ve heard of me?" |
60795 | And now, may I suggest that we lift him into the car at once? |
60795 | And what''s shady about this, will ye tell me?" |
60795 | And where is it?" |
60795 | And why not?" |
60795 | Any luck?" |
60795 | As concerns your offer of a position-- may I reserve judgment upon that for a time?" |
60795 | At the price we paid?" |
60795 | Autobile an''all-- say, is that a real autobile? |
60795 | But say, Doc, how are you?" |
60795 | But what business had the man with Doctor Scudder? |
60795 | But what''s this Mac is tellin''me about gettin''in bad?" |
60795 | By the way, I''m interested in this fellow who fixed you up-- did you say his name was Murray? |
60795 | Can he? |
60795 | Can ye run a flivver, Bill?" |
60795 | Comest thou?" |
60795 | D''ye mind, Murray, what our host said about Deadoak? |
60795 | Did he homestead the valley an''lease the mineral rights?" |
60795 | Did n''t you ask him?" |
60795 | Did you arrange for a contractor as I ordered?" |
60795 | Did you have a wagon- spoke in your hand?" |
60795 | Ding my dogs, ai n''t you got no patience? |
60795 | Do n''t go to p''inting that there gun too reckless----""Scudder, was it?" |
60795 | Do you think he''s all right?" |
60795 | He do n''t go by the front name o''Sandy, I suppose?" |
60795 | How we goin''to get them pears to market?" |
60795 | How''s that, now? |
60795 | I bought a worthless mortgage with a worthless note-- ain''t that even?" |
60795 | I got ta beat it with these guys, see? |
60795 | I guess you''ll sell at_ that_ figger, huh?" |
60795 | I''m askin''ye-- ain''t it? |
60795 | Ice cream or business?" |
60795 | If I see a chance to-- to-- to----""To crack a safe?" |
60795 | If he don''t-- then do n''t say nothin''about me, savvy? |
60795 | If it do n''t intrude none, what ye lookin''for?" |
60795 | If there''s no valid reason for keeping the place, why not make a good profit while we can? |
60795 | If you''re seriously set on opening up a print- shop, we''ll agree----""As partners?" |
60795 | Is it agreeable to you guys?" |
60795 | Is it possible, worthy sir, that you do not own this fine motor car?" |
60795 | Is it true-- what you said about Doctor Murray?" |
60795 | Is it your proposition that we throw all we have into a common fund?" |
60795 | Kinda nifty, ai n''t it?" |
60795 | Let Sandy do it; do n''t he know all about them things? |
60795 | Let''s go together, eh?" |
60795 | May I inquire as to your name?" |
60795 | Miss Lee, would you have any objection to leaving me and Doctor Scudder in private for a few moments?" |
60795 | Morphia victim, were n''t you? |
60795 | Now, Hassayamp was Piute Tomkins''father- in- law by marriage, savvy? |
60795 | Pilgrims, I''m right pained to hear tell o''this, but----""Huh?" |
60795 | Quite a drop for Douglas Murray, to be a bindle stiff, eh?" |
60795 | Quite a drop for me, eh? |
60795 | Right?" |
60795 | Savvy that?" |
60795 | Savvy?" |
60795 | Say, I reckon ye ai n''t heard the news about him?" |
60795 | Say, tell the doc I''m squarin''things up, will you? |
60795 | Shall I let a big yellow man drive all the romance out of things? |
60795 | Should I do it to- night or wait? |
60795 | Since then, I done the time an''got out again, see? |
60795 | So he adopted me----""Adopted you? |
60795 | So he tried to frame the doc, here, did he?" |
60795 | So this Tom Lee is a rich man, is he? |
60795 | So-- ye see?" |
60795 | Suit ye?" |
60795 | Suppose we go over and get the shop cleaned up a bit for him?" |
60795 | Sure he did n''t mention it?" |
60795 | Take some grub and a pair o''blankets, and watch what them pilgrims does, savvy? |
60795 | Tell him, will you?" |
60795 | That him yonder?" |
60795 | The pictures are safe?" |
60795 | There''s machines and stuff in here-- don''t nobody want it?" |
60795 | To tell ye the truth, now, d''ye know what''s broke me? |
60795 | Tryin''to make a pinch, huh? |
60795 | Want to go along?" |
60795 | Was his leg broken?" |
60795 | We''ll go on to California, huh?" |
60795 | We''ll see who this stranger is, huh?" |
60795 | We''re usin''your flivver, ai n''t we? |
60795 | What d''you guys say to this-- leave the girl an''the doc go, and take me with you? |
60795 | What did he look like?" |
60795 | What did he put those stakes in for?" |
60795 | What did the girl think of Tom Lee''s proposals? |
60795 | What had Scudder said out there? |
60795 | What is her origin, then? |
60795 | What made you plant the dope there? |
60795 | What matter to him? |
60795 | What prisoner?" |
60795 | What right ye got to treat me----""We''re friends and partners, are n''t we?" |
60795 | What was happening beyond that horizon, over the rim of the world? |
60795 | What''s in this dope frame- up, anyhow?" |
60795 | What''s the chink doin''over to Two Palms?" |
60795 | What''s the fun about?" |
60795 | What''s the idea?" |
60795 | What''s this, Murray-- sunstroke? |
60795 | Where are you going from here, Mackintavers? |
60795 | Where did Doc go to?" |
60795 | Where is the answer to this riddle?" |
60795 | Who ever heard of a chink goin''off into the sandy wastes like any other prospector? |
60795 | Who ever heard of a chink havin''a purty daughter? |
60795 | Why am I in this place, Doctor? |
60795 | Why did n''t we bring some lunch?" |
60795 | Why did you turn him down?" |
60795 | Why not? |
60795 | Why should that fellow come here and make us an offer? |
60795 | Why?" |
60795 | Why?" |
60795 | Will ye? |
60795 | Willyum''s remarks on Doctor Scudder were frankly illuminating about Willyum himself: I wunst seen tHis gink iN neworLeens.? |
60795 | Would n''t it be great to camp out there?" |
60795 | Would such a thing be allowed?" |
60795 | Ye do n''t mind, o''course?" |
60795 | Ye said no?" |
60795 | You do n''t want to, eh? |
60795 | You goin''to come out o''that place?" |
60795 | You know what I told you about the sanitarium? |
60795 | You register for us, Sandy? |
60795 | You remember that guy come out three years ago an''boarded over to Stiff Enger''s place by Skull Mountain? |
60795 | You there?" |
60795 | You thought you''d dispose of Murray and have Claire in your power, did n''t you?" |
60795 | You will remain here for a time?" |
60795 | You''ll have to foreclose the mortgage----""Is it recorded?" |
60795 | You''re goin'', understand?" |
60795 | the minin''rights or----?" |
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?" |
27890 | Ai n''t you seen that sign, nohow? |
27890 | And are you really going to hunt for the village after that? |
27890 | And are you very much disappointed in me? |
27890 | And did you give up then? |
27890 | And did you go down all those streets again? |
27890 | And did you notice how indignant he was over the ruffians at the claim? 27890 And does this princess come back and haunt the canyon, does she appear when anything crooked is being done around that section?" |
27890 | And the old man? |
27890 | And what did you do? |
27890 | And what girl wants her path strewn with roses anyway? |
27890 | And what is this, Tommy? |
27890 | And what''s your errand over this way? |
27890 | And who knows? 27890 And wo n''t she love it?" |
27890 | And you an Arizona girl? |
27890 | And you did n''t know which street you came up? |
27890 | Are n''t we ever going to get there? |
27890 | Are n''t you going to work them? |
27890 | Are you afraid of the ghost, Mapia? |
27890 | Are you afraid, Kit? |
27890 | Are you going to find a buried city? |
27890 | Are you going to say you do n''t want to go? |
27890 | Are you trying to show off in front of the squaws to make them jealous? |
27890 | Are your western horses very wild? |
27890 | Aw, why rub it in? |
27890 | But are we going to let those fellows get our treasure? |
27890 | But how? |
27890 | But what do we care? |
27890 | But what good would it do him to get rid of the professor? |
27890 | But what has the curse to do with it? |
27890 | But when do we get to Washington? |
27890 | But where do_ we_ get put away for the night? |
27890 | But where to next? |
27890 | But why did the pioneers go out on the desert? |
27890 | But why? 27890 But why?" |
27890 | But your work, your discoveries? |
27890 | Ca n''t I? |
27890 | Ca n''t we go, too? |
27890 | Can you shoot, Bet? |
27890 | Come on, where''s our little orphan? |
27890 | Could n''t you help me over there to that wall? 27890 Did n''t you enjoy it all?" |
27890 | Did you do that, Bet? |
27890 | Digging for treasure, are they? |
27890 | Do n''t you love it? |
27890 | Do n''t you think you can wait until morning? |
27890 | Do n''t_ you_ think he''s handsome, Bet? |
27890 | Do you know enough to pull the trigger? |
27890 | Do you like being a cowboy, Tommy? |
27890 | Do you mean it, Bet? |
27890 | Do you mean it? 27890 Do you mean,"asked Joy,"that you are glad to see that terrible storm? |
27890 | Do you remember the time you made me clean out the cabin three times before I got it right? |
27890 | Do you remember,said Shirley softly,"how Lady Betty rode through the night to help her wounded husband? |
27890 | Do you suppose you could roll down the hill so we can build a camp fire by the stream? 27890 Do you want it recorded?" |
27890 | Does n''t everything smell good? |
27890 | Does that include me, too? |
27890 | Fishing for compliments? |
27890 | For instance, what? |
27890 | For the love of Mike, is that all? 27890 Found what, Joy? |
27890 | Has n''t he? 27890 Have you a bulletin board with the adventures scheduled?" |
27890 | Have you a large family, Professor Gillette? |
27890 | Have you given up the idea of being a mine owner? |
27890 | How can you bear to hit that gentle creature? |
27890 | How can you tell from here? |
27890 | How do you know? |
27890 | How far away is it? |
27890 | How much bullion have you found? |
27890 | How much is Kie Wicks paying you for this job? |
27890 | How will we divide up? |
27890 | I think the storm was a bad omen, do n''t you, Kit? 27890 I wonder how places get their names?" |
27890 | I wonder if he has grown? |
27890 | I wonder what adventures are in store for us there? |
27890 | I wonder who he is? |
27890 | I wonder why Kie did n''t take back the map when you offered it to him? 27890 Is Paul coming with them?" |
27890 | Is everything all right? |
27890 | Is it a hold up? |
27890 | Is it worth it? |
27890 | Is n''t Seedy Saunders handsome? |
27890 | Is n''t it good to see them? |
27890 | Is n''t it good to win out, no matter what you are doing? |
27890 | Is n''t it just too lovely for anything? |
27890 | Is n''t it just too wonderful for anything to own a mine like this? 27890 Is n''t it wonderful?" |
27890 | Is n''t that a lovely copper stain? 27890 Is n''t this wonderful?" |
27890 | Is that true? |
27890 | It''s like an oasis in the desert, is n''t it? |
27890 | Kie Wicks knows we are all backing the old man, so what would be the use of making away with him? |
27890 | Kie Wicks or the ghost of the Indian Chief''s daughter? |
27890 | Let me see? |
27890 | Not any yet, but who knows? |
27890 | Now, Joy Evans, will you behave yourself? |
27890 | Of course it burns, but ca n''t you get that wonderful flavor? |
27890 | Oh, Bet, girl, when will you learn to be cautious? 27890 Oh, Kit,"called Bet excitedly,"is that Powder? |
27890 | Oh, is Mary home? |
27890 | Oh, is n''t it glorious? |
27890 | Oh, what do you mean, Dad? |
27890 | Say, Bet, does everyone at Rockhill_ have_ to fly? |
27890 | Say, what''s the matter with The Merriweather Girls? |
27890 | Say, when do we eat? |
27890 | Say, who are you talking about? 27890 Shooting?" |
27890 | Speaking of Edith, I wonder where she is this summer? |
27890 | Suppose I was to offer you ten apiece, would you get away from here and not come back? 27890 Then he''d get the stone with the markings?" |
27890 | Then what happened to it? |
27890 | Then what happened? |
27890 | Then what shall we do? |
27890 | Then why did n''t he say so? 27890 Then why do n''t you?" |
27890 | They did n''t have to do it, did they? |
27890 | They do n''t have Indian raids any more, do they? |
27890 | This is it, is n''t it, Bet? |
27890 | Was Ramon here in person? |
27890 | Was that there_ all_ the time? 27890 Well, well, and what are you folks doing in the canyon this morning?" |
27890 | Well, what are they called? |
27890 | Well, what are we going to do now? |
27890 | What I want to know is, who will do the actual work? |
27890 | What about Edith Whalen? |
27890 | What about you, Joy? 27890 What about your claims?" |
27890 | What are you going to do with me now? |
27890 | What are you looking forward to, Enid? |
27890 | What are you trying to do, Bet? |
27890 | What did Joy say when you told her that Bob was coming? |
27890 | What did Kie Wicks do? |
27890 | What did you expect me to do in three weeks time? 27890 What do you like, Joy? |
27890 | What do you think of it? |
27890 | What does the ghost look like, Kit? |
27890 | What for? |
27890 | What for? |
27890 | What happened? |
27890 | What is it that your heart desires? |
27890 | What is it, Bet? |
27890 | What is it? |
27890 | What is it? |
27890 | What made you think of coming away up here to locate claims, Kit? |
27890 | What now, Bet? |
27890 | What under the sun is this? |
27890 | What will Bob say to that? |
27890 | What you doing there? |
27890 | What''s he got there, Bet? |
27890 | What''s he got there? |
27890 | What''s his name? |
27890 | What''s keeping her? |
27890 | What''s the idea of that wall about a ranch? |
27890 | What''s the matter now? |
27890 | What''s the matter with the old man? |
27890 | What''s the matter, Bet? 27890 What''s the matter, now, Joy Evans? |
27890 | What''s the matter? |
27890 | What''s the matter? |
27890 | What''s the next thing on the program, Bet? |
27890 | What''s the use of one claim? 27890 What''s the use?" |
27890 | What''s to hinder us from finding our mine and letting Joy dream of romantic brown eyes at the same time? |
27890 | Whatever made you think of it, Bet? |
27890 | Where are they? |
27890 | Where are you going from here? |
27890 | Where are you? 27890 Where do we locate the next claim?" |
27890 | Where do we meet the professor? |
27890 | Where was the village? |
27890 | Where''s Tommy? |
27890 | Where''s your bosom friend today? |
27890 | Where? 27890 Where?" |
27890 | Which are you scared of? |
27890 | Which way did it point? |
27890 | Which way does it point, child? |
27890 | Who could help being friends with your mother, Kit? 27890 Who ever told you there were Indian relics in this section? |
27890 | Who is he? |
27890 | Who is that boy? |
27890 | Who is that man, Kit? |
27890 | Who pays me for that? |
27890 | Who would n''t? |
27890 | Who''s going to stay with me? 27890 Whose is it, Bet?" |
27890 | Why Tommy Sharpe, how can you say such a thing? 27890 Why are we going there?" |
27890 | Why are you so keen about these Indian relics? 27890 Why be so sensible, Judge?" |
27890 | Why did n''t they hide their treasure in some easier place? |
27890 | Why did n''t you just take a taxi to the hotel? |
27890 | Why did they call this Lost Canyon? |
27890 | Why do n''t you go over the hill there? 27890 Why not go tomorrow, if our folks agree? |
27890 | Why not let us think that there is a treasure hidden in the ground somewhere? 27890 Why should anyone want to ride one of those contrary little beasts? |
27890 | Why, Joy Evans, how dare you say that I like to look at Phil''s eyes? 27890 Will we abandon the tunnel and claims and let Kie Wicks have them?" |
27890 | Will you sell them? |
27890 | Wo n''t somebody help her? |
27890 | Wonder how he happened to leave out that one? |
27890 | Wonder what he''s doing over here today? 27890 Would you really do a silly thing like that, Bet Baxter?" |
27890 | Yes, we can do that-- but where''s the romance? |
27890 | Yes, we have the treasure and had the fun of the contest, but what did Kie Wicks get out of it? |
27890 | You did n''t? 27890 You do n''t think his eyes are nice? |
27890 | You like beads? |
27890 | You mean a cowboy? |
27890 | You sell me some baskets? |
27890 | You want them? |
27890 | ''Sustenance'', what does that mean?" |
27890 | All that long way? |
27890 | And they''ve stolen my riding shoes and my birds nests and some copper ore. Oh, girls, is n''t it funny?" |
27890 | And when are you going to grow up and be ladylike?" |
27890 | And where was Kie Wicks? |
27890 | And where?" |
27890 | Answer me, Bet?" |
27890 | Are you crazy? |
27890 | Are you glad?" |
27890 | Bet turned to put down the horn toad, then exclaimed excitedly:"Look, Kit, what kind of a bird is that?" |
27890 | But are n''t you glad now? |
27890 | But what about your Indian ruins? |
27890 | But what''s the difference?" |
27890 | But would she reach Joy in time? |
27890 | Ca n''t I speak to him?" |
27890 | Ca n''t you let me be?" |
27890 | Did n''t you pretty nearly bring me up? |
27890 | Did you ever see anything more terrifying? |
27890 | Did you ever see anything so beautiful?" |
27890 | Did you ever see such glorious sunsets? |
27890 | Did you notice his eyes?" |
27890 | Do n''t you think we''d better take it back to the ranch?" |
27890 | Do you have this every day?" |
27890 | Do you often work for Kie Wicks?" |
27890 | Do you think they will make some baskets for me?" |
27890 | Do you think we''d better go back?" |
27890 | Do you think your friend Ramon is suspicious?" |
27890 | Do you want to help the girls fight for the claim?" |
27890 | Do you want to take a look at them?" |
27890 | Does n''t that look like an altar? |
27890 | Does n''t that sound romantic?" |
27890 | Get grey headed and grow a beard?" |
27890 | Had the men kidnapped him as well? |
27890 | How could we? |
27890 | How did you get here and when did you come?" |
27890 | How did you get lost? |
27890 | How did you guess it?" |
27890 | How do you know? |
27890 | I wonder what it''s all about?" |
27890 | I''d....""What would you do, Bet?" |
27890 | If you were a man, whom would you bestow those diamonds on?" |
27890 | In his hand he held something white which he waved as he came up the mountain? |
27890 | Is it really true? |
27890 | Is n''t he a beauty?" |
27890 | Is n''t he a dear to help us out instead of looking for his village? |
27890 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
27890 | Is n''t it funny?" |
27890 | Is n''t it good that he did n''t hear about us finding the treasure? |
27890 | Is n''t it quaint?" |
27890 | Is n''t it refreshing after so many miles of desert? |
27890 | Is n''t that lovely? |
27890 | Is n''t that lucky?" |
27890 | Is n''t that right?" |
27890 | Is n''t that terrible language for educators to use? |
27890 | Is n''t the word''food''polite enough for him?" |
27890 | Kit leaned over and patted his neck with pride as she called:"Look, Bet, is n''t he a beauty?" |
27890 | Kit suddenly opened a door and at Bet''s look of surprise she went on:"You did n''t know there was a door there, did you? |
27890 | Kit, do you think it''s rich ore?" |
27890 | Lady Betty meant a lot to us, did n''t she? |
27890 | Lost Canyon, do you know where Lost Canyon is?" |
27890 | Maude Wicks or yours truly?" |
27890 | Maybe you believe in ghosts yourself, Professor Gillette?" |
27890 | Now tell us, do n''t you think we made a good job of locating those claims?" |
27890 | Otherwise how did Ramon and Kie Wicks find out about the claims in the first place?" |
27890 | Patten?" |
27890 | So what are we to do?" |
27890 | Suddenly Enid called excitedly,"Oh, Kit, is that greenish color on the rock copper stain?" |
27890 | Tell me just why you''d do it?" |
27890 | Tell me why you are crying?" |
27890 | Tell me, do n''t you love me almost as much as you do Young Mary?" |
27890 | That''s a bit of luck, is n''t it?" |
27890 | The driver turned and glanced at Kit, then spoke to Shirley:"How far away do you reckon that lake is, Miss?" |
27890 | Then she started to laugh once more:"What would n''t I give to see Kie Wicks''face when he opens that chest?" |
27890 | Then turning to Bet he said:"Are n''t you going to work your one claim?" |
27890 | To cook and live out like this?" |
27890 | Ugh, Tommy, how could you bear to touch the wriggling thing?" |
27890 | Was n''t he feeling good? |
27890 | Was n''t that silly?" |
27890 | What about it, Paul, can you think of any more interesting way to spend a vacation? |
27890 | What about it?" |
27890 | What are you going to explore? |
27890 | What are you trying to do, jump his claims?" |
27890 | What are you trying to insinuate, Bet Baxter? |
27890 | What day do we start?" |
27890 | What did you find?" |
27890 | What do you call it when you stand off a couple of western bad men, and recapture the tunnel all by yourself?" |
27890 | What do you like to do more than anything else?" |
27890 | What do you think about it, Kit?" |
27890 | What had happened to the other girls? |
27890 | What is it? |
27890 | What under the sun will we do with a copper mine if we do locate one? |
27890 | What use are they?" |
27890 | What was the use? |
27890 | What would Lady Betty Merriweather do?" |
27890 | What would The Merriweather Girls do when they heard about it? |
27890 | What would a grown man want with them?" |
27890 | What''s the use of just looking at the glorious scenery? |
27890 | What?" |
27890 | When there were seven cities of Troy and maybe more, why ca n''t it be possible that there is one buried city here?" |
27890 | Where are you?" |
27890 | Where did you pick this up, Tommy?" |
27890 | Where is it? |
27890 | Where is she?" |
27890 | Where was Joy? |
27890 | Who knows, Bet? |
27890 | Who knows? |
27890 | Who will sleep here?" |
27890 | Who''s coming?" |
27890 | Why all the hurry?" |
27890 | Why all the tears?" |
27890 | Why ca n''t we do it?" |
27890 | Why could n''t the treasure have reposed in that chest ready for them? |
27890 | Why could n''t things have gone smoothly just for once? |
27890 | Why did n''t I think of that myself? |
27890 | Why not dream pleasant things while you''re about it?" |
27890 | Why not have hopes of a mine and forget the treasure?" |
27890 | Why should he be robbed? |
27890 | Why was it that they always had so many disappointments? |
27890 | Will you help me, Judge? |
27890 | Will you let me learn to fly?" |
27890 | Will you let me, truly?" |
27890 | You always liked me better than Young Mary.--Where is she? |
27890 | You''re not by any chance looking for some likely claims, are you?" |
763 | ''D''yeh see Bud in Florence? |
763 | A see- gar? |
763 | A what whar? |
763 | Ai n''t I mussed up fine? |
763 | Ai n''t music civilizin''? |
763 | Ai n''t there a plagued thing we can cover the pianny with? |
763 | Ai n''t there none of you boys that can play on a pianny? |
763 | Ai n''t you getting my mother''s son? |
763 | Ai n''t you seen him lately? |
763 | And Echo? |
763 | And Polly? |
763 | And you let him go away in the belief that I knew him to be living? |
763 | And, oh, say, will you stand up for Bud? |
763 | Are n''t you happy with father and mother? |
763 | Are you goin''? |
763 | Back to what? |
763 | Back? |
763 | Boys,requested Slim,"would you mind herdin''off yonder a bit?" |
763 | Bring him back? 763 Bring him back?" |
763 | Bud''s mighty hopeful, ai n''t he? 763 Bustin''or busted?" |
763 | But he told me--"Who is it? |
763 | But what''s Slim doin''over this way? |
763 | Ca n''t a girl have friends? 763 Ca n''t you see me?" |
763 | Ca n''t you see? |
763 | Ca n''t you understand? 763 Can you crawl to the horse?" |
763 | Come to the birthday? |
763 | Did Bud tell you about it? |
763 | Did Dick believe I knew he was living? |
763 | Did Jack pay off the mortgage last week? |
763 | Did he ketch you? |
763 | Did he stand for it? |
763 | Did n''t I tell you? |
763 | Did n''t you know me, Dick? |
763 | Did n''t you meet her? |
763 | Did you? 763 Do I?" |
763 | Do n''t be a derned fool, Jack,blurted Slim;"ca n''t you see she ai n''t never loved no one else?" |
763 | Do n''t you know that if you hit the bride with a club like this-- you''ll put her plumb out? |
763 | Do n''t you know? |
763 | Do you know the moral of the story? |
763 | Do you want me to do it here and now? |
763 | Echo, is it so? |
763 | Eh, what''s that? |
763 | Eh? 763 Eh?" |
763 | Fer how long? |
763 | Fire him? 763 Fool that I was not to ask her one more question: Would she forgive her husband where she would not forgive her lover? |
763 | Frightened? |
763 | Get out, what''s one kiss? |
763 | Goin''? |
763 | Gone where? |
763 | Has she met Bud, and has he been slurring me? |
763 | Has the Sky Pilot got here yet? |
763 | Hate you? |
763 | He was there that night? |
763 | Heard any word from him yet? |
763 | How are you getting on with Bud? |
763 | How do you know that he has not written? |
763 | How long do you work it? |
763 | Howdy, Sage- brush? 763 Hunting for me?" |
763 | Husks? 763 I wonder if they are chasing Apaches? |
763 | Is Bud Lane over yere? |
763 | Is HE dead? |
763 | Is Jack with him? |
763 | Is he in that wagon? |
763 | Is the feller in that wagon? |
763 | It is red, is n''t it? |
763 | It was over three thousand dollars, was n''t it? |
763 | Jack Payson ai n''t back yet? |
763 | Jack ai n''t back yet? |
763 | Jack, old man, do n''t you know me? |
763 | Jack? |
763 | Jim-- what happened that night? |
763 | Last one, hey? 763 Lied to me-- you?" |
763 | Look yeah, Miss Polly, I''ve been after somebody for a long time now--"Horse- thief? |
763 | Maybe it''s fat? |
763 | Mebbe it''s along of my red hair? |
763 | Mostly all the boys are in now, ai n''t they? |
763 | Mr. Wiggins, will you take care of this friend of mine? |
763 | My sermon? |
763 | No, I drained that two days ago-- or was it three? |
763 | Nobody saw you over that way, did they? |
763 | Nor Hoover? |
763 | Nor any other year to come? |
763 | Nothing-- what should I have to worry about? |
763 | Now, what''s eatin''him? |
763 | Now, you won''t--"Ca n''t you trust me any more? |
763 | One of them''fo''de wah''things we ust to have down in Kentucky? |
763 | Only lately? |
763 | Pardon me, but do I intrude upon a scalp- dance? |
763 | Payson-- you''ll give me your word you wo n''t try to escape? |
763 | Ready, Bud? |
763 | Robbery? |
763 | Sage- brush, did you get that rice? |
763 | Say, Jack, what do you mean by putting the brakes on this yere weddin''? |
763 | Say, will you two never settle down to business? 763 Say, you''re awful forgetful, are n''t you?" |
763 | Say,he broke in, with seeming irrelevance,"do n''t Payson ride a pacin''mare?" |
763 | See anything of Bud Lane? |
763 | Sent all the way up to Kansas City for it, eh? |
763 | She ca n''t marry again until--"Well? |
763 | She never knew? |
763 | She''s your wife, is n''t she? |
763 | Show Low asleep? |
763 | So you ai n''t never been at a weddin''? |
763 | Stubborn, hey? 763 That so?" |
763 | That so? |
763 | That so? |
763 | That was a good story, Parson-- it''s straight, ai n''t it? |
763 | The letter--? |
763 | The mortgage? |
763 | There ai n''t, eh? |
763 | Was it as bad as that? |
763 | We women learn to look beneath the surface; what is it, Jack? |
763 | Well, I suppose we do n''t get married this year, do we? |
763 | Well, boys, what''ll you have? |
763 | Well, now when it comes to lookers, what''s the matter with Polly Hope? |
763 | Well, now, ai n''t there more joy in corn than in rice? |
763 | Well, the dollars he borrowed have all gone, ai n''t they? 763 Well, what call have I to be happy? |
763 | Well, what did the old fool pull his gun for? |
763 | Well, what is it? |
763 | Well, where did you get it? |
763 | Well? |
763 | What are you saying? |
763 | What could I do? 763 What did he die of?" |
763 | What did he die of? |
763 | What did you get? |
763 | What do you mean? |
763 | What do you want to do-- stampede the bunch? |
763 | What does rice mean, anyhow? |
763 | What for? |
763 | What for? |
763 | What have I done? |
763 | What is it now? |
763 | What is it-- what''s the matter? |
763 | What is it? |
763 | What is it? |
763 | What is it? |
763 | What is the matter, Jack? 763 What is the matter, child?" |
763 | What makes you point to me as the man? |
763 | What of him? |
763 | What of my promise-- my promise to marry Dick? 763 What the devil is a boudoir?" |
763 | What will not a man do to keep the woman he loves? 763 What''s a diplomat?" |
763 | What''s all this, boys? |
763 | What''s come over people lately? |
763 | What''s he been doin''? |
763 | What''s he been doing? |
763 | What''s he hiding for? |
763 | What''s that? |
763 | What''s the matter with you? |
763 | What''s the matter? |
763 | What''s the matter? |
763 | What''s the news? |
763 | What''s the row? |
763 | What''s the row? |
763 | What''s the use of opening up the sluices now, Josephine? |
763 | What''s the use? 763 What?" |
763 | What? |
763 | What? |
763 | What? |
763 | When did you come over? |
763 | When is this yere hitch between you and Bud comin''off? |
763 | Where did you get the money? |
763 | Where have you been? |
763 | Where is Echo? |
763 | Where is he? |
763 | Where is he? |
763 | Where is it? |
763 | Where''ll you go? |
763 | Where''s Bud Lane? 763 Where''s Jack?" |
763 | Who are these men-- what''s wrong? |
763 | Who are you? |
763 | Who brought him here? |
763 | Who done that? |
763 | Who found him? |
763 | Who is it? |
763 | Who is the misfortunate? |
763 | Who may you be? |
763 | Who says so? |
763 | Who shot him? |
763 | Who wants me? |
763 | Who was it? |
763 | Who was with you? |
763 | Who''s in that wagon? |
763 | Who''s your witness? |
763 | Why did you shoot? |
763 | Why did you tell the Sky Pilot where the liquor was? |
763 | Why does n''t he come to see you more often? |
763 | Why not? |
763 | Why should I hesitate? |
763 | Why should he mind that? |
763 | Why, I''ve known all along that you love me, but--"But what? |
763 | Why, do n''t you know? |
763 | Why, what on earth is the matter? |
763 | Why, what''s the matter? |
763 | Why, you paid off a mortgage of an even three thousan''dollars last week, did n''t you? |
763 | Why-- what? |
763 | Why? |
763 | Will you all whistle that tune? 763 Will you? |
763 | Would you like to have another selection? |
763 | Yes, what has that to do with it? |
763 | Yes,answered Bud,"what of it?" |
763 | You ai n''t after any Buddy, are you? |
763 | You ai n''t sheriff of this yere county, air you? |
763 | You did n''t see Terrill, did you? |
763 | You did, and never told me? |
763 | You do n''t mean a Budweiser, do you? |
763 | You got my letter? 763 You know I''ve been thinking a lot of you lately, Miss Polly?" |
763 | You sent him away? |
763 | You want to see me? |
763 | You will, eh? |
763 | You wo n''t hate me, will you, Slim? |
763 | You would n''t do him any harm, would you? |
763 | You''re looking mighty pale-- are you sick? |
763 | You''re not goin''to be bluffed by one man, are you, boys? |
763 | Your what course? |
763 | Your wife-- she said that? |
763 | Your wife? |
763 | ''Beginnin''mild on a new jag?'' |
763 | ''Peruna?'' |
763 | Ai n''t I lost my job?" |
763 | Ai n''t he going to steal my brother Dick''s girl this very night?" |
763 | Ai n''t he got here yet?" |
763 | Ai n''t we, Bud? |
763 | Ai n''t you happy?" |
763 | Ai n''t you, Sage- brush?" |
763 | And Jack, where is he?" |
763 | And the money he''s sendin''back Dick dug out of the ground by hard work, did n''t he? |
763 | And who do you think was with them? |
763 | Are you keeping something from me? |
763 | As he stepped out on the piazza he asked Polly:"Shall I send Bud in?" |
763 | Boys, is everything ready for the getaway?" |
763 | Buck, why did n''t you let me alone?" |
763 | Bud a thief? |
763 | But I know what you two are waiting for?" |
763 | But it''ll have to be''Hold the Fort''without any''Oh, Say Can You See?'' |
763 | But what have you got there, Bud?" |
763 | Ca n''t you see? |
763 | Can you?" |
763 | Come, where''s your cache? |
763 | Dick alive, and she now the wife of another man? |
763 | Did he tell you how he gave the place he promised me to Sage- brush?" |
763 | Did n''t you give him his invite?" |
763 | Did you come with the Rurales?" |
763 | Did you hear about''Ole Man''Terrill?" |
763 | Do n''t I look it?" |
763 | Do you understand? |
763 | Echo halted them, however, with the query:"What are you going to do with this man?" |
763 | Eh?" |
763 | For there''s the Thunder Bird--""The Thunder Bird?" |
763 | Gazing at the petitioner in blank amazement, he shouted:"The what?" |
763 | Had his companion gone daft? |
763 | Had she not pledged her faith at the marriage altar? |
763 | Have n''t you finished up that business yet?" |
763 | Have you seen Echo?" |
763 | He did not wait for an invitation to enter, but, opening the door, asked:"Can I come in?" |
763 | He hesitated for a moment, and then asked:"Say, did you ever have a premonition?" |
763 | He knows I love you, and he would n''t hurt any one that I love, would you, Slim?" |
763 | How do yuh do it, Buck?" |
763 | How goes it?" |
763 | How had he got it? |
763 | How long do you work the dough, Parenthesis?" |
763 | How''s Bud?" |
763 | I do n''t allow you can forgive me?" |
763 | I had given my word to marry him-- you, knowing that, have done this thing to me?" |
763 | I know you did n''t murder Terrill for it, but what did you keep the money for?" |
763 | I learned you how to ride-- to throw a rope, an''Bud-- Bud-- what did you take it for? |
763 | I''ll hold''em off as long as I can, but if they rush, save one shot for yourself-- you understand?" |
763 | If he should return, would you leave me and go with him-- as his wife?" |
763 | In an effort to change the subject of conversation, and get him away from all thoughts of Bud, she asked:"Say, Slim, what''s a boudoir?" |
763 | Is this your money?" |
763 | It is your right to kill me, but it is better that you go back to her without my blood on your hands--""Go-- back-- to her?" |
763 | Jack rested his hand on the table and began:"We''ve a surprise for you-- that is, the boys have--""What is it?" |
763 | Jack says--""Has that low- down liar an''thief been comin''it over you, Polly? |
763 | Kin I have a cup of coffee?" |
763 | Looking shyly at Slim, she murmured,"Are you sure you are not after ANYbody?" |
763 | Now what is it?" |
763 | Oh, Bud, Bud, what have you done?" |
763 | Payson?" |
763 | Peering at him with near- sighted eyes, Mr. Price extended his hand, saying:"Ah, Mr. Hoover, our sheriff, is it not?" |
763 | Polly stamped her foot in anger at what seemed to her to be a totally irrelevant question to the love- making she expected:"How do I know?" |
763 | Polly stepped to Allen''s side, and, laying her head on his shoulder, said:"Ai n''t I?" |
763 | Rope my pony for me, will you?" |
763 | Sabe?" |
763 | Seeing a spasm of pain sweep over Dick''s face, he asked:"Are you hurt bad?" |
763 | She spoke again:"Get them hold- ups yet that killed''Ole Man''Terrill?" |
763 | Speaking as if making a dare, he challenged:"What I want to know is, is there anybody here present as can rassle a tune out of that there box?" |
763 | Speaking in a low tone, Jim asked Jack:"Where did you get that money?" |
763 | Swaggering up to Sage- brush, the half- breed insolently demanded:"Who''s the boss of this yere Payson outfit?" |
763 | Tell Dad I want him, will you?" |
763 | Then he asked:"Is the minister here yet?" |
763 | Then, turning to Bud, she fiercely demanded of him:"What have you been saying to her?" |
763 | Then, turning to the cowboys, he asked:"Is there any one as holds out strong objection to kissin''my daughter?" |
763 | Thinking to make him tell her his trouble by taunting him with cowardice, she asked:"Say, look here, are you scared of Slim Hoover? |
763 | Turning to Bud, she demanded:"Bud, you heard what he said?" |
763 | Turning to Jack, he bullied:"Come on-- what''s his name?" |
763 | Was he playing square with her? |
763 | What could Echo say? |
763 | What did you bring him along fer?" |
763 | What does it mean? |
763 | What has come over you? |
763 | What must he think of her? |
763 | What of her promise? |
763 | What one of them was so essentially chivalrous as the Western man; so modest, so self- sacrificing, so brave and resolute and resourceful? |
763 | What will she think of me when all is discovered, as it surely will be? |
763 | What''s that?" |
763 | When she repeated the chorus, Sage- brush said to Fresno:"Ai n''t that great?" |
763 | When''s the weddin''-bells goin''to ring?" |
763 | Where does it come from?" |
763 | Where have you been? |
763 | Where is he?" |
763 | Where is she?" |
763 | Where''s Jack? |
763 | Where''s Jack?--didn''t he come over with you?" |
763 | Why are you so ready now to take a slanderer''s word against his? |
763 | Why did n''t he put up his hands when I hollered? |
763 | Why do you ask?" |
763 | Why should I hesitate? |
763 | Will you take my hand now?" |
763 | With a sigh of relief, as if a disagreeable task was completed, he questioned:"How''s Bud?" |
763 | With or without?" |
763 | Wo n''t you give me your receipt?" |
763 | Would this torture never end? |
763 | Would you like another selection?" |
763 | Would you mind tellin''me if I lose out on this deal along of somebody else a- holdin''all the cards?" |
763 | You damn''fool, do n''t you see what I''m playin''fer?" |
763 | You knew I was coming?" |
763 | You know how he toted his wad around with him, defyin''man or the devil to get it''way from him? |
763 | You''re ridin''night herd to- night, ai n''t you?" |
763 | an''let me put in whatever I want fer jokes on the boys?" |
763 | he exclaimed, and, turning to Allen, he asked anxiously:"Does this yere guest of honor haf to kiss the bride?" |
763 | pouted Polly;"not even me?" |
763 | she cried;"when did you get back? |
763 | the boss? |
763 | then it''s a birthday- party?" |
763 | what game?" |
763 | what have you to say?" |
763 | what''s the use, anyhow? |
763 | when did you git back?" |
763 | who''s he?" |
763 | you called me?" |
39937 | ''How is your Sunday- school getting along?'' 39937 ''Kitty and Ponto got to fighting something awful,''she answered,''and--''"''And where is the calf?'' |
39937 | Ai n''t you forgot the time you wrote a letter to Bill Johnson''s sister? 39937 All right,"answered the engineer, then as the man swung on the cab,"You''re a new man?" |
39937 | And we wo n''t have to go back again, ever, will we Nell? |
39937 | And you thought that you could keep him with you-- down there? |
39937 | Any of my outfit here? |
39937 | Any of you killed any one? |
39937 | Any one got a pin? |
39937 | Are you mixed up in it, Jim? |
39937 | As long as the cow has a P L,spoke Powell suddenly,"I suppose it gives me a voice in the matter also?" |
39937 | Been brandin''? |
39937 | Bring a spoon, glass of fresh water, and some strips of flannel, if you have them? |
39937 | But how long will it take? |
39937 | But now I want to know how much the fine will be for Jack and Glendon? |
39937 | But the Springs are not affected? |
39937 | But what happened? |
39937 | Ca n''t I be a knight? 39937 Ca n''t we go on a picnic, Marmee?" |
39937 | Ca n''t you fix yourself up a bit? |
39937 | Ca n''t you get us headed right, somehow? |
39937 | Ca n''t you pay the men with checks on the stores as you have always done? |
39937 | Dead? 39937 Did Paddy say how much he wanted?" |
39937 | Did any of you see the brand on the cow it was with? |
39937 | Did he die? |
39937 | Did she never know the truth? |
39937 | Did they catch the man? |
39937 | Did yez iver say a cow funeral, Misthress Thraynor? |
39937 | Did you drink below the crossing or above? |
39937 | Did you see him kill Paddy? |
39937 | Did you speak of it to any one else? |
39937 | Do knights hunt for the Sangreal any more? |
39937 | Do they fight at close quarters? |
39937 | Do you call that gratitude? |
39937 | Do you expect me to howl with grief? 39937 Do you know that you are setting forth the very ideas that King discussed with me the last time I saw him? |
39937 | Do you know, I forgot that Chappo fixed a lunch for me? 39937 Do you realize what has happened?" |
39937 | Do you suppose there is any real danger? |
39937 | Do you think I would have told you, if I had not believed I had the strength to turn away? |
39937 | Do you think I''m such a fool as to sign a paper that will send me to the penitentiary? |
39937 | Do you think it wise? 39937 Do you think she done that fallin''in the road?" |
39937 | Do you think the cattle blame us for their suffering when they look at us with their pitiful, patient eyes? 39937 Do you think there is any hope for him?" |
39937 | Doc, do you mean ter tell me that she ai n''t got no right to Donnie? 39937 Does anybody know whar the shears is?" |
39937 | Does he have fits? |
39937 | Donnie, would you let me be your father, so that I can take care of your mother and you, and we all be partners as long as we live? |
39937 | Funny combination, was n''t it? 39937 Glendon?" |
39937 | Glendon? |
39937 | Go back to Mexico, you Gringo dog? 39937 Going on a trip?" |
39937 | Going to shirk it, eh? |
39937 | Got some lard? |
39937 | Holy, that ai n''t the girl, is it? |
39937 | How about arranging to have him stay permanently? |
39937 | How about some niggerfoot molasses? |
39937 | How about taking her over with us? |
39937 | How did Hasayampa lose the mine? |
39937 | How did he get in? |
39937 | How did it happen? |
39937 | How did you catch it? 39937 How did you happen to find her?" |
39937 | How do he bye a doin''? |
39937 | How is he? |
39937 | How is it? |
39937 | How long did you live in Mexico, Señor? |
39937 | How much is the bounty? |
39937 | How much longer do you think the cattle will hold out, Paddy? |
39937 | How much will it cost? |
39937 | How soon do you think it could be arranged for me to meet him? |
39937 | How soon will you be ready to start, Loco? |
39937 | I asked you to tell me how far it is to the Hasayampa River? |
39937 | I got her,he triumphed,"but something busted-- What was it?" |
39937 | I know its all right for puppies to have''em, but does babies? |
39937 | I understand that,answered Glendon''s wife,"but there is a fighting chance, is n''t there?" |
39937 | I wonder how Glendon happened to locate it? |
39937 | I wonder if it would make any difference to you if you knew the truth? |
39937 | I wonder if you''ve got to have''em deal you a ticket if you do n''t belong in the pasture? |
39937 | I wonder what Doc is up to? |
39937 | I-- Do you ever dye hair or whiskers, Dunning? |
39937 | In case there is doubt, how is it decided? |
39937 | In the name of goodness, Allan,said Nell in despair,"what is''sleepering''? |
39937 | Is he here? |
39937 | Is it serious? |
39937 | Is she all right? |
39937 | Is that you, Chappo? |
39937 | Is that you, Juan? |
39937 | Is the Sanitarium almost done? |
39937 | Is the role of Prodigal Son necessary to qualify for a fatted calf in Arizona? |
39937 | Is there any chance of getting money from the Tuscon bank? |
39937 | Is there anything I can do? |
39937 | Is there anything we can do for her? |
39937 | Is there nothing for me? |
39937 | It settles ownership where a brand is indistinct or disputed for any reason? 39937 It''s mine-- do you hear? |
39937 | Jest look at this dod- ratted, twistin''paper, will you? 39937 Jim, have I ever failed you yet?" |
39937 | Losing your nerve, Glen? 39937 Marmee''s lots prettier when she laughs, is n''t she, Doctor?" |
39937 | Marmee, ca n''t I give doctor a piece of my birthday cake? |
39937 | Marmee, you will go, wo n''t you? |
39937 | More of your melodramatic drivel, as usual? 39937 Much damage?" |
39937 | No savey? 39937 No,"was the reply,"but please tell me, wo n''t you?" |
39937 | Now, see here, Walton, why ca n''t we split the difference? 39937 Now, what about that cattle deal?" |
39937 | Now, what is it you boys want done? |
39937 | Of course, Nigger is coming? |
39937 | Oh, is that so? |
39937 | Oh, will you? |
39937 | Oh, you do, eh? |
39937 | Oi just got this from the stage dhriver, Yez mabbe afther hearin''Oi niver knowed how to rade an''write, Misthress Thraynor? |
39937 | Or did he really ever own one? |
39937 | Peachy? 39937 Reckon it will be enough?" |
39937 | Say, Bronc, are you sure about the minister? |
39937 | Say, Bronc, what the devil did you keep kickin''me an''trompin''on my feet for? |
39937 | Say, Bronc,insinuated Roarer as he contemplated the bed,"Could n''t a feller go without wearin''these derned things? |
39937 | Say, Holy,Bronco said fiercely,"what the devil do you suppose she will think of this outfit with you cussin''at her that way?" |
39937 | Say, Larry, did they sure enough get the ice here all right? |
39937 | Say, Larry,he called to the store- keeper,"how about this here ice- scream layout? |
39937 | Say, Limber ai n''t that addressed to Holy? 39937 Say, Limber, are we all fired?" |
39937 | Say, Limber, will you tell my wife? 39937 Say, Limber,"interrupted Bronco, who was usually the ruling spirit,"Do n''t you think we''d oughter get a weddin''present for''em?" |
39937 | Say, Roarer, did your sister''s twins in Texas have fits? |
39937 | Say, are you tryin''to hog it all yourself? |
39937 | Say, did you notice them freezers was right along side the back door? 39937 Say, you do n''t want to eat me, do you? |
39937 | Say,called Glendon,"has n''t that tamale girl been around yet? |
39937 | See that peak up yonder? 39937 See you later, Glen,"said Three- fingered Jack, and Alpaugh added:"You''re not going out today, are you?" |
39937 | Send me up? 39937 So you are six years old today?" |
39937 | Suicide? |
39937 | Suppose Fox were to fall with Marmee, what would I do? |
39937 | Suppose I go over to Eureka and ask Mrs. Burns to lend us enough flour to finish up the job? |
39937 | Suppose I sign it? |
39937 | Suppose I talk to Limber? 39937 Suppose you come down for your dinner each night while Chappo is here? |
39937 | Sure you will get it done by train time? |
39937 | Tears, Nell? |
39937 | Tell me,Powell spoke,"Is Donnie going to his grandfather?" |
39937 | Ten years-- and then? |
39937 | The groom is in luck to get the girl, ai n''t he? 39937 The story came back to me and I wondered how many of you who are here tonight will get''too big to come''to services tomorrow morning?" |
39937 | Them the latest style in whiskers? |
39937 | Think I''m Hasayampering? |
39937 | Time''s up,announced Powell, snapping the cover of his watch and placing it in his pocket,"Well, what is your answer?" |
39937 | Took you by surprise, coming back today, did n''t I? |
39937 | Wait, ca n''t you? 39937 Was I thrown?" |
39937 | Was it much of a fire? |
39937 | Was it self- defence, Jim? |
39937 | Was she living with her folks? |
39937 | Was the mine ever developed? |
39937 | Well, Walton,Dunning''s attitude was almost affectionate,"What can I do for you? |
39937 | Well, are you going to stand by me, or not? |
39937 | Well, do you think you could fix mine? |
39937 | Well, so long as they brand the cattle, why cut the ears, too? 39937 Well, what d''ye think of that?" |
39937 | Well, what do you think of it? |
39937 | Well, what do you think of your first experience as a cowhand? |
39937 | Well, what have you done this time? |
39937 | Well, what of it? |
39937 | Well, you seen me throw mine out the same time you fellers chucked yours into the dump heap, did n''t you? |
39937 | Well,Glendon''s irritable tones sounded in her ears,"how soon can you get him ready?" |
39937 | Well,Roarer''s tones rose shrilly in his excitement and nervousness,"Do you think any of us''d do in place of ol''Walton? |
39937 | Were you alone? |
39937 | Whar''did you learn to paper, anyhow? |
39937 | Whar''s Glendon? |
39937 | Whar''s Limber? |
39937 | Whar''s Peachy? 39937 Whar''s the bye?" |
39937 | What are they doing in that bunch where Limber is riding? |
39937 | What are you doing? 39937 What are you going to do, Loco?" |
39937 | What are you going to do? |
39937 | What became of it? |
39937 | What brought you here? |
39937 | What do you mean standing there staring like an idiot? |
39937 | What do you think about her? |
39937 | What do you think is wrong this time, Tatters? |
39937 | What do you think of that? |
39937 | What fur? |
39937 | What happened, Loco? |
39937 | What in thunder do you think you''re doin''? |
39937 | What is it, Jim? |
39937 | What is it? |
39937 | What is it? |
39937 | What is it? |
39937 | What is it? |
39937 | What is it? |
39937 | What is wrong, Limber? |
39937 | What lady? |
39937 | What letter? |
39937 | What next? |
39937 | What object would Glendon have had? |
39937 | What of it? 39937 What the blazes is the matter? |
39937 | What the devil do you care for the half a dozen calves he may keep you from rustling? |
39937 | What were you doing up there? |
39937 | What would you do if you found that the patient upon whom you are operating has not succumbed to the anaesthetic, Cuthbert? 39937 What you goin''to name it, Kid?" |
39937 | What you sendin''fer this time, Bronc? |
39937 | What''s he condemned for? |
39937 | What''s it for? |
39937 | What''s that got to do with gettin''married? |
39937 | What''s the matter, Limber? |
39937 | What''s the matter, old chap? |
39937 | What''s the matter? |
39937 | What''s the trouble? |
39937 | What''s this for? |
39937 | When did you get back? 39937 Where did you get that gold, Jim?" |
39937 | Where is he? |
39937 | Where shall I read? |
39937 | Which way are you going? |
39937 | Which way you goin''first? |
39937 | Who done it? |
39937 | Who else, Tom? |
39937 | Who found it? |
39937 | Who is that with the Diamond H outfit? |
39937 | Who said he was workin''any Arizona range? 39937 Who takes charge of the body and property in such cases?" |
39937 | Who told you? |
39937 | Who was it? |
39937 | Who? |
39937 | Why did he have to put it there? |
39937 | Why did n''t some of you muttonheads think of glue? |
39937 | Why did n''t the Indians take the horse? |
39937 | Why did n''t you call me? |
39937 | Why do n''t you lay over till mornin'', Limber? |
39937 | Why should I deny it? |
39937 | Why should Three- fingered Jack have accused you? |
39937 | Will it stay black, or have to be done over again? |
39937 | Will you do what I tell you? |
39937 | Wo n''t he bite? |
39937 | Wo n''t you need Limber here? |
39937 | Wo n''t you need it, yourself? |
39937 | Wo n''t you please let it go home now? 39937 Wonder if she''s wrote that she''ll come?" |
39937 | You do n''t think Glendon killed King, do you? |
39937 | You go hunting, Leember? 39937 You have frijoles, no?" |
39937 | You say the woman is looking for ranch work? |
39937 | You would swear it? 39937 You?" |
39937 | ''Rent me out during a drouth,''will they? |
39937 | A tall, heavily set man slouched out, and the Mexican paused to ask;"Shall I saddle my pony, señor?" |
39937 | Ai n''t it a shame? |
39937 | Ai n''t she, Limber?" |
39937 | Ai n''t some men lucky?" |
39937 | Ai n''t that your ol''buckskin friend?" |
39937 | Am I such a scarecrow as all that?" |
39937 | An''Glen kin take him away anytime he wants to?" |
39937 | An''that''s all the flour thar was on the ranch?" |
39937 | Any one see it? |
39937 | As Powell turned again to his patient, she asked very quietly,"Is there anything I can do?" |
39937 | As he opened the door, she said imploringly,"It was self- defence, was n''t it, Jim?" |
39937 | As the grey horse turned back toward the Circle Cross, Donnie was silent for a few minutes, then asked,"Where is your little boy, now?" |
39937 | Been fined for shooting up the town again?" |
39937 | Boy- the- boy, have yez iver been to Nye Yark?" |
39937 | But, now what I want to know, Doc, is what are we goin''to do about that saddle and money? |
39937 | Ca n''t ye swap us?" |
39937 | Can I trust you with it?" |
39937 | Can you beat it?" |
39937 | Can you beat that? |
39937 | Carry your colours bravely, comrade, that I may have the courage to go on with my fight-- won''t you?" |
39937 | Catch your men?" |
39937 | Could they reach it in time? |
39937 | Cut without pity?" |
39937 | Darn it all, why did n''t Limber stick along with us all the time and keep us from gettin''into this mix- up?" |
39937 | Did he give you any option?" |
39937 | Did he hurt you any?" |
39937 | Did n''t expect any visitors tonight, eh?" |
39937 | Did you ever see such a mix- up? |
39937 | Did you ever think that life is just like a plant, Paddy? |
39937 | Did you say Alpaugh and Glendon?" |
39937 | Did you see how fur we resisted? |
39937 | Do n''t you know the man who deserts, influences many others to drop their colours too? |
39937 | Do n''t you remember? |
39937 | Do you know Donnie is going away from me? |
39937 | Do you know how to use a thermometer or take a pulse?" |
39937 | Do you know when I will go back there? |
39937 | Do you think I would barter it, like Esau, even though my menu might read,''Pottage a la champagne and truffles''?" |
39937 | Do you think the Indians took it?" |
39937 | Do you, honestly, believe anyone would of paid for''em?" |
39937 | Eh?" |
39937 | Glendon lighted a cigarette and an ugly sneer distorted his lips,"Want to tie him to your apron- strings, the way you had me tied? |
39937 | Glendon?" |
39937 | Goin''back soon?" |
39937 | Had you thought of that?" |
39937 | Hair trimmed a leetle bit? |
39937 | Have you forgotten that prisoners go mad from solitary confinement?" |
39937 | He broke off and looked at the others, as he said,"Have we got a whitewash brush that is fitten to use?" |
39937 | He drew out his check- book, saying,"I suppose this is permissable?" |
39937 | His hand lifted her face gently,"Sweetheart, what are your thoughts?" |
39937 | Holy grinned at him and demanded,"What do you want me to do for_ you_?" |
39937 | How close was he, now? |
39937 | How do you start her?" |
39937 | How does it strike you? |
39937 | How far away is Hasayampa River? |
39937 | How is Pet today?" |
39937 | How soon will you be ready to hit the trail?" |
39937 | How will that suit you?" |
39937 | How''d we know that he knowed her, anyway? |
39937 | How''s the arm this morning, Donnie?" |
39937 | I clatchee lunch in Bloss''s dining- loom or I clatchee lunch in chuck- house for lady and lily bloy?" |
39937 | I waited till her prayer ended, then asked,''My dear, what are you doing?'' |
39937 | I wonder how on earth they managed it? |
39937 | In three days more my boy will be taken out of my life and given to strangers who care nothing for him? |
39937 | Is he dead?" |
39937 | Is it a bluff, or sure enough free- for- all?" |
39937 | Is it necessary?" |
39937 | Is n''t he Deputy Constable?" |
39937 | Is n''t he pretty? |
39937 | Is n''t he the smart little geezer, though?" |
39937 | Katherine swallowed the contents of the tumbler, while Powell added,"You have a couch in the other room? |
39937 | Limber looked at Powell gravely,"Now do n''t that beat you?" |
39937 | Limber paused in retrospection, and Powell said,"What happened next?" |
39937 | Look like the''green fields of Virginia,''do I? |
39937 | Mollified, she answered,"What had you thought of doing?" |
39937 | Mrs. Burns looked at the remnant of paste in the tub before she asked,"What on earth did you use?" |
39937 | Not many, but ca n''t you remember that I let you keep Donnie instead of sending him to father, as I had a legal right to do?" |
39937 | Now, I suppose you''d want it dark, would n''t you?" |
39937 | Now, if that ai n''t rayson, be jabers, phwat is it?" |
39937 | Now, what have you got to say about it?" |
39937 | Of course, Limber ai n''t in on this deal; but the rest of us is, ai n''t we, boys?" |
39937 | Off on a hunting trip?" |
39937 | Oh, why does God let us make such terrible mistakes when He knows we have only one little life to live? |
39937 | On this--? |
39937 | Or is the''continued in our next''too important?" |
39937 | Paddy squinted at her from under his heavy eyebrows, then broke the silence, saying,"Did yez iver say ould man Brandther?" |
39937 | Panchita was dead-- but where was the money? |
39937 | Phwat''s the damidge?'' |
39937 | Powell called to him,"How much will you charge to haul this load to the calaboose?" |
39937 | Roarer''s childish accents pleaded,"Ca n''t you help me get into this collar? |
39937 | Say, did any one ever tell you about the time Hasayampa fit the mountain lion?" |
39937 | See how he picks a cow and follows it up? |
39937 | Seen any signs of Glendon?" |
39937 | Shall I trim''em both?" |
39937 | Shave? |
39937 | She passed into the room, turned and held out her hands to him, saying simply,"Where else should I be, Jim, when you are in trouble? |
39937 | Spying on me?" |
39937 | Suppose we just put''em in the outside pockets of our coats and let the fingers hang out, to show we got''em?" |
39937 | Surely you ca n''t make any objection to that?" |
39937 | Surely you will not hesitate, now?" |
39937 | The Boss seated himself at his desk, looked up and said,"What''s the matter, boys? |
39937 | The doctor hastened into the house, lighted a lamp and read;_ Dear Doctor:_ Will you come back with Juan? |
39937 | The girl''s lucky to get married, ai n''t she, stead of dyin''an old maid? |
39937 | The next morning at breakfast, Donnie asked,"What are we going to do today, Marmee?" |
39937 | Then Limber continued,"I do n''t know just how to figger it out, but some one''s tryin''to make trouble for the Diamond H.""How''s that?" |
39937 | Then after a short period, he asked,"But what did they do with the bustle? |
39937 | Then he asked,"Do n''t you boys intend to come in and meet the new Boss and his mother? |
39937 | Then she turned,"Limber, wo n''t you call Allan?" |
39937 | Then turning on him passionately, she cried,"Why did you come? |
39937 | They will be awful glad to see him come home, wo n''t they?" |
39937 | Tired?" |
39937 | Tom Graham, the constable of Cochise and leader of the posse, leaned down and said,"What was that? |
39937 | Traynor''s eyebrows knit angrily,"Any of them here?" |
39937 | Understand?" |
39937 | WITHOUT FEAR AND WITHOUT REPROACH F. C. H. PART ONE CHAPTER ONE"Everything all right, Limber?" |
39937 | Walton preened foolishly and tried to look incredulous, as he replied,"Do you really think so, Holy?" |
39937 | Was he one of them? |
39937 | We all seen them burros eatin''the flour sack, did n''t we? |
39937 | We''ve got the laugh on him, have n''t we?" |
39937 | Whar are they?" |
39937 | Whar''s Peachy?" |
39937 | What business has a man with a family getting into such a mess, anyhow?" |
39937 | What d''ye know about that, Glendon?" |
39937 | What have I to do with Three- fingered Jack? |
39937 | What is it?" |
39937 | What started you, anyway, Holy?" |
39937 | What the devil are we goin''to do about it?" |
39937 | What the devil is it?" |
39937 | What was the joke?" |
39937 | What was the use of fighting any longer? |
39937 | What''s my wife to you anyhow? |
39937 | What''s next? |
39937 | What''s the trouble?" |
39937 | When he clome? |
39937 | Where am I at?" |
39937 | Where are they?" |
39937 | Where is it?" |
39937 | Where''s a glass?" |
39937 | Who got that souvenir?" |
39937 | Who is she?" |
39937 | Why did n''t she let us alone, anyhow? |
39937 | Why do n''t you learn Chinee? |
39937 | Why should n''t you get married, I''d like to know?" |
39937 | Why should we go on struggling? |
39937 | Will you stand by me? |
39937 | Will you take me to the hotel?" |
39937 | With hopeful expressions they trailed through the door, but halted as he called,"What''s her name?" |
39937 | Wo n''t that be fine?" |
39937 | Wo n''t we, boys?" |
39937 | Wo n''t you, Limber?" |
39937 | Would he have the strength to live up to the Vision? |
39937 | You have n''t all gone and gotten married, have you?" |
39937 | You have not been in Mexico, Señor?" |
39937 | You never knew Ramoncita?" |
39937 | You wo n''t refuse to do this for me, will you? |
39937 | endorsed Limber,"But, what kin we get? |
21219 | A''little frightened,''were you? 21219 And I''ve been wondering if you''ll teach me some things I want to learn? |
21219 | And did n''t you search for a trail off in any other direction? |
21219 | And do you get homesick and want to go back, ever? |
21219 | And so you will really come to us, and it is n''t going to be asking too much? |
21219 | Are there any ladies there? |
21219 | Are you all in, kid? |
21219 | Are you homesick? |
21219 | B''long to_ her_? 21219 Bill, get on your horse in double- quick time and beat it out to camp for me, will you?" |
21219 | Boy, can you show me where that was? |
21219 | Bud, wher you be''n? 21219 But how can I say what I do n''t believe?" |
21219 | But if they should not? |
21219 | But suppose it''s too late? |
21219 | But you could n''t be sure it meant_ me_? |
21219 | But you''re not discouraged? |
21219 | But-- but-- you''re right_ here_, ai n''t you? 21219 Could n''t I walk?" |
21219 | D''ye figger the parson''s goin''to preach on swearin''ur gunpowder? |
21219 | Did n''t you go yet? |
21219 | Did you say them was God''s words? |
21219 | Did you think you could have all the men and boys to yourself? |
21219 | Do you hear? 21219 Do you think it would matter to me--_anything_ that man would say?" |
21219 | Do? |
21219 | Does it? |
21219 | Glory? |
21219 | Glory? |
21219 | H''w aire yeh, Tanner? 21219 Have n''t you made some mistake?" |
21219 | Have n''t you seen Mr. Gardley to- day? 21219 Have you any excuse?" |
21219 | Have you any idea which way they went, east or west? |
21219 | Have you? 21219 Have you?" |
21219 | He did n''t even preach much,smiled Margaret,"so how could he live it? |
21219 | I know,said Margaret,"but they surely have some religious service?" |
21219 | I should like to know who you are and what all this means? |
21219 | I wonder if you could make some more shelves for my books and help me unpack and set them up? |
21219 | Is all our company here? |
21219 | Is n''t he fine- looking? 21219 Is n''t there some other place? |
21219 | Is this your dog? 21219 It does sound reasonable- like now, do n''t it?" |
21219 | It is a picture, is n''t it? 21219 It just wants a chance to show its beauty, Here, let me fix it for dinner, will you?" |
21219 | It''s''most time you went back to your fiddling, ai n''t it? |
21219 | Just how do you propose to stop us? |
21219 | L''arned yer lesson, hev yeh, sweety? |
21219 | Margaret Earle, have you come out to the wilderness to lose your heart to the first handsome sower of wild oats that you meet? |
21219 | Mr. Wallis wo n''t mind, will he? |
21219 | Mr. West, I''spose, o''course, you interjuced yerself? 21219 Now, Buddie-- mother''s boy-- you do n''t mean to tell me_ you_ went to_ Ouida''s Cabin_? |
21219 | Oh, and this is my friend, William Tanner,spoke Margaret, turning toward the boy loyally,( Whatever good angel made her call him William? |
21219 | Oh, have we got to go where he is? |
21219 | Oh, what have they done to you? |
21219 | Oh, yer too fine to take a drap fer good comp''ny, are yeh? 21219 Or an artist?" |
21219 | Rosa, why do you always act as if I were your enemy? |
21219 | Say them glory words again, wo n''t you? |
21219 | Say, I like the sound the chalk makes on it, do n''t you? |
21219 | Say, you must be some young highbrow, ai n''t yeh? 21219 Secretary?" |
21219 | Service? |
21219 | Shame me? 21219 The men wo n''t mind for once, will they?" |
21219 | Then you are not going to preach this morning? |
21219 | Then you are one of my pupils, are n''t you? 21219 Then you really have no Sabbath service of any sort whatever in town?" |
21219 | They want to know,said the young man, half hesitatingly,"if some time, when you get settled and have time, you would come to them again and sing? |
21219 | Wanta go now? |
21219 | Was you addressing me? |
21219 | Was you figgerin''to go to that gatherin''Sunday? |
21219 | Well, if I was, what is that to you, Miss Earle? |
21219 | Well, then, what in the world did you mean? 21219 Were you talking to the gentleman who was here?" |
21219 | Whar be you? |
21219 | What can we do? |
21219 | What d''ye make out o''them cuss words, Jap? |
21219 | What do you do with yourself on Sunday afternoons, Bud? |
21219 | What do you mean, sir? |
21219 | What do you mean? 21219 What do you mean?" |
21219 | What do you think of this, Mrs. Tanner? 21219 What do you want me to do?" |
21219 | What does all this mean, anyway? |
21219 | What has Miss Earle been doing to glorify you? |
21219 | What is it, Gardley? 21219 What is it?" |
21219 | What say you, sweet Amanda? |
21219 | What time do you have service? |
21219 | What was your college? |
21219 | What''s this? |
21219 | When did she go? |
21219 | Where are you going? |
21219 | Where is she now? |
21219 | Who you goin''with? 21219 Why not have one, then?" |
21219 | Why not? |
21219 | Why should I delight his heart? |
21219 | Why should you care? |
21219 | Why, Mom-- that ai n''t really--_you_, now,_ is_ it? |
21219 | Why, that''s so, what became of you, William? 21219 Why, yes, Mr. West, would n''t that be fine? |
21219 | Why, yes, you might, and then we''ll try the blackboard, wo n''t we? |
21219 | Why? |
21219 | Will you do it? |
21219 | William, your mother will have enough dinner for us all, wo n''t she? |
21219 | Would you care to have us carry you back to the house? |
21219 | Would you please talk to them a little while? |
21219 | Yeh did n''t''xpect it t''sit reound on th''plain while you was gallivantin''up water- tanks, did yeh? |
21219 | Yes, I do,said Margaret, heartily,"so smooth and business- like, is n''t it? |
21219 | Yes; he ai n''t sweet on her nor nothin''? |
21219 | You are-- a-- poet, perhaps? |
21219 | You do n''t allow he b''longs in any way to_ her_? |
21219 | You do n''t mean it''s_ heav''n_, do you, Mom? 21219 You mean Mom Wallis?" |
21219 | You think you have to go, then? |
21219 | You will come in and take dinner with me? |
21219 | You''ll be secretary for me, wo n''t you, William? |
21219 | You-- have been here long? |
21219 | _ You_ had to go, Buddie-- now what could_ you_ do in that awful place? |
21219 | Ai n''t she a peach, though?" |
21219 | Ai n''t that Bud comin''down the road, Pa? |
21219 | All clergymen are narrow, do n''t you think? |
21219 | And if it was, how was she to get up there? |
21219 | And should she go backward or forward? |
21219 | And where in all that region could she find a woman whom she could trust to send on the errand? |
21219 | And why should he not yield? |
21219 | And would she ever dare to go to sleep? |
21219 | Any clue?" |
21219 | Are the horses ready? |
21219 | Are the other men following?" |
21219 | Are you Mrs. Tanner''s son?" |
21219 | Are you ready, boys?" |
21219 | Are you ready, boys?" |
21219 | Besides, where would she find the Indians? |
21219 | Breakfast? |
21219 | Brownleigh?" |
21219 | Brownleigh?" |
21219 | Bud tell you? |
21219 | But how manage to get her to Walpi without her suspicions being aroused? |
21219 | But what were Latin and German and mathematics now? |
21219 | But who are you? |
21219 | But why should Rosa not charm? |
21219 | But your Commencement is to- morrow, is n''t it? |
21219 | But, oh, who were the others? |
21219 | Ca n''t we try something right now?" |
21219 | Can you spare Jasper or will you need him?" |
21219 | Can you tell me how far it is from here and how I can get there?" |
21219 | Child, did you ever meet Mr. Forsythe before?" |
21219 | Come, now, shall we go down- stairs? |
21219 | Come, we will ride to the station at once; but, first, could I go up in her room and look around? |
21219 | Could it be possible there were people dwelling there? |
21219 | Could n''t you give me a pointer or two?" |
21219 | Could she ever find the way? |
21219 | Could she possibly scale that rock down which she and her horse had fallen? |
21219 | Could she seize the secret of it and reproduce it? |
21219 | Could they show her how to climb a water- tank? |
21219 | Could we carry some books down?" |
21219 | Could wild beasts climb, she wondered? |
21219 | D''j''yeh drap er climb?" |
21219 | D''ye understand? |
21219 | D''yeh hear, my sweetie?" |
21219 | Dared she risk it again? |
21219 | Did Gardley come? |
21219 | Did he actually expect her to ride with him? |
21219 | Did he find these Western people more alive and awake to the things of the Kingdom? |
21219 | Did n''t you say nothing to him about it at all this morning?" |
21219 | Did n''t you tell me that you were a Presbyterian minister?" |
21219 | Did she know what they were planning to do to catch them, and when? |
21219 | Did she know whom they suspected? |
21219 | Did she suspect? |
21219 | Did the minister get invited out?" |
21219 | Did they not have platforms in this wild Western land, or was the train so long that her car had stopped before reaching it? |
21219 | Did they understand what had been said? |
21219 | Did you hear all that? |
21219 | Did you know it?" |
21219 | Did you mean there was agoin''to be a chanct fer me to be young an''beautiful somewheres in creation yit,''fore I git through?" |
21219 | Did you mean you think Him as planned it all wanted some old woman right thar in the bunk- house, an''it''s_ me_? |
21219 | Do n''t you just love it? |
21219 | Do n''t you know your pa told you he''d whip you if you ever went on that trail?" |
21219 | Do people around here always shoot in that-- well-- unpremeditated fashion?" |
21219 | Do you get me?" |
21219 | Do you get my idea?" |
21219 | Do you know this?" |
21219 | Do you mind if I wave the front here a little? |
21219 | Do you suppose I could have a bite to eat? |
21219 | Do you suppose I could learn?" |
21219 | Do you think she could? |
21219 | Do you understand? |
21219 | Do you understand?" |
21219 | Do you want to have church? |
21219 | Does it always seem so out here?" |
21219 | Gardley?" |
21219 | Get on to that sky? |
21219 | Got any more coffee, Ma?" |
21219 | Had anything happened-- any one been there? |
21219 | Had he found his daughter yet? |
21219 | Had her father been at home all day? |
21219 | Had she died, or was she in delirium that she seemed to hear him calling her name? |
21219 | Had that short, thick- set Scotchman with the ugly grin been there? |
21219 | Had the Indians taken that, too? |
21219 | Had there been any report from the men? |
21219 | Had they money enough for their journey? |
21219 | Have you been watching it?" |
21219 | Have you time?" |
21219 | He felt like the old woman who, on being told that nothing but God could save the ship, exclaimed,"And has it come to that?" |
21219 | He had very little money, but what of that? |
21219 | He paused and addressed her:"Heow''d yeh git up thar? |
21219 | He was looking from one to another of the silent group, and as his eyes rested on his daughter he said, sternly:"Why, Rosa, what does this mean? |
21219 | He was theirs-- yes, in a way he was theirs-- had they not found him in the wilderness, sick and nigh to death, and nursed him back to life again? |
21219 | Her companion turned to her questioningly:"Does it always seem so big here-- so-- limitless?" |
21219 | How about going down to the school- house some time to- day? |
21219 | How could it be that they trusted an Indian who had done such a cruel thing as to leave a woman unprotected in the desert? |
21219 | How could it have got there? |
21219 | How could she go back and hear them laugh and chatter, answer their many silly, unnecessary questions, and stand it all? |
21219 | How could she have thought him like West? |
21219 | How could she speak such thoughts amid these intolerable surroundings? |
21219 | How could she, with that great weight at her heart? |
21219 | How ever did he get in? |
21219 | How ever did he get into the ministry, anyway? |
21219 | How far was it to anywhere? |
21219 | How many will help?" |
21219 | How should she explain things to herself afterward? |
21219 | How soon can you come to us? |
21219 | How were the blessings pouring down upon his head these days? |
21219 | How would you like to go with us on our trip among the Indians? |
21219 | How_ could_ she? |
21219 | I guess you did n''t recognize me?" |
21219 | I suppose you have n''t anybody who could bring you over to us after your work is done here to- morrow night or Tuesday, have you? |
21219 | I''m bringing some songs and some music for the violin; and I''ve got something for you to help me do, too, if you will?" |
21219 | If they did n''t meet her she wanted to be guided all the way to Walpi? |
21219 | Is Ashland very far away? |
21219 | Is n''t he a beauty? |
21219 | Is n''t it Monday school opens? |
21219 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
21219 | Is n''t that a great color there on the tip of the mountain? |
21219 | Is n''t that delicious? |
21219 | Is n''t that odd? |
21219 | Is n''t there some place near here where I could stay overnight?" |
21219 | Is that short for anything?" |
21219 | Is thet all yeh want o''me? |
21219 | It was silly, of course, and she must control this choking in her throat, only how was she ever going to talk, with Rosa looking at her that way? |
21219 | It''s something fierce not to be born a Christian and know all that, ai n''t it?" |
21219 | Just_ him_? |
21219 | Look after her, will you?" |
21219 | Margaret knew by the look in her eyes that the girl was not telling the truth, but what was she to do? |
21219 | Margaret turned with a sigh back to her school problem-- what to do with Rosa Rogers? |
21219 | Me? |
21219 | Meanin''the schoolmarm?" |
21219 | Mind steppin''on a bit? |
21219 | More money if you do n''t say anything?" |
21219 | Mr. West, I suppose that might be true of a good many people, might it not,_ if we knew all there is to know about them_? |
21219 | Now what in the world was she to do? |
21219 | Of course, she knew there were young men with honest doubts who sometimes slid through nowadays, but a mean little silly man like that? |
21219 | Oh, what is it?" |
21219 | Oh, what was the church of Christ coming to, to have ministers like that? |
21219 | One would scarcely have been surprised to hear her say,"Cut- cut- cut- ca- daw- cut?" |
21219 | Say, Ma, ai n''t you gonta give me another doughnut?" |
21219 | Say, Ma, ai n''t you got any more of those cucumber pickles? |
21219 | Say, why do n''t you and Miss Earle get married and make this a wedding- trip? |
21219 | See, there-- down by those cottonwood- trees? |
21219 | See? |
21219 | See?" |
21219 | Shall I tell them you''ve gone for your health?" |
21219 | She could n''t help thinking, if her own baby boy had lived, would he ever have been like Bud? |
21219 | She could not speak of the matter to one of those present, and Bud-- where was Bud? |
21219 | She had heard that a woman was always safe in that wild Western land; but what of the prowling Indians? |
21219 | She leaned out of her window and spoke in a clear, reproving voice:"James, what does he want? |
21219 | She reads, does n''t she?" |
21219 | She was n''t wholly failing, then? |
21219 | Should she call, or should she hold her breath and keep still, hoping he would pass her by unnoticed? |
21219 | Should she carry the things to the horse or risk leaving them here while she went after the horse and brought him to the things? |
21219 | So that was the Indian village to which she was bound? |
21219 | Something really popular that these poor people could understand and appreciate? |
21219 | Stay right where she was or start out on foot? |
21219 | Tell me why you hate me? |
21219 | Terrible fear took possession of her; then, to her infinite relief, a nasal voice sounded out:"Who''s thar?" |
21219 | The name? |
21219 | Then what? |
21219 | There were wild animals in this land, not so much in the daylight, but what of the night? |
21219 | They could n''t look at this and not feel Him, could they? |
21219 | They read it together at her bidding, with a wondering, half- serious look in their faces, and then she said,"Now, shall we pray?" |
21219 | Want I should open it?" |
21219 | Was it a shade too possessive and complacently sure for a stranger? |
21219 | Was it a sign that God was pleased with his action in making good what he could where he had failed? |
21219 | Was it a voice, or was it only her dreams mingling with her fancies? |
21219 | Was it that we ai n''t really growin''old at all, we''re jest goin''on,_ gettin_''there, if we go right? |
21219 | Was it the charm of the place or because Margaret was there, he wondered, that he felt so happy? |
21219 | Was not Bud to be a prominent character? |
21219 | Was she still in Ashland or had she gone home for vacation? |
21219 | Was she trying to cheat him? |
21219 | Was that man going to obsess her vision everywhere, and must she try to like him just because he was a minister? |
21219 | Was that school? |
21219 | Was that what you wanted? |
21219 | Was this as bad? |
21219 | Was this common little Tanner woman going to be the one to balk her plans? |
21219 | Was this the trustworthy man, this drunken, reeling creature, clubbing his horse and pouring forth a torrent of indistinguishable gutturals? |
21219 | Was this what you mean? |
21219 | We ca n''t get in, can we?" |
21219 | Well, what shall we sing? |
21219 | Were they going to drown him then and there? |
21219 | Were they worrying about him, she wondered, or was it just the natural dread of a mother to lose her child? |
21219 | Were you here? |
21219 | West?" |
21219 | What can we do?" |
21219 | What could be the matter with mother? |
21219 | What could it mean? |
21219 | What could it possibly mean? |
21219 | What could such a man preach? |
21219 | What do you sing?" |
21219 | What do you suppose is the matter? |
21219 | What had Margaret done about it? |
21219 | What have I done that you should feel that way? |
21219 | What have you found? |
21219 | What if he were the kind of man Forsythe had suggested? |
21219 | What if it had been true? |
21219 | What if it was away above the heads of them all, would n''t a few get something from it? |
21219 | What if they should be lost and that paper should guide them back? |
21219 | What in the world ever led you to come to a field like this to labor? |
21219 | What in the world have you been doing?" |
21219 | What is there I can do for you? |
21219 | What kind of a land was this to which she had come? |
21219 | What might she not be experiencing even now while he searched for her? |
21219 | What more did they need? |
21219 | What of a possible exception to the Western rule of chivalry toward a decent woman? |
21219 | What plants were those that grew by the wayside? |
21219 | What possible connection could there be between Margaret Earle''s trip to Walpi with the Brownleighs and Rosa Rogers''s elopement? |
21219 | What possible reason could Rosa Rogers have for forging a letter to Margaret from Hazel Brownleigh? |
21219 | What shall it be? |
21219 | What should it matter whose money took them on their way? |
21219 | What should she do if he did n''t come at all? |
21219 | What was before her on the morrow? |
21219 | What was it Hazel had said about having to hurry? |
21219 | What was it? |
21219 | What was she to do? |
21219 | What was that remarkably witty saying I heard just before I left home? |
21219 | What was the name and address of your workin''-boss up there?" |
21219 | What was the use of trying to do anything for such as he? |
21219 | What was there left to preach, but empty words, when one rejected all these doctrines? |
21219 | What would her dear father think of her feeling this way toward a minister, and before she knew the first thing about him, too? |
21219 | What would she think? |
21219 | What would that day bring forth for the two who went in search of her they loved? |
21219 | What''s a praise service?" |
21219 | What''s it about? |
21219 | What''s the trouble?" |
21219 | Whatcha want me t''do?" |
21219 | When he was fully convinced he turned his eyes to Margaret, as if to ask:"How did you do it? |
21219 | Where could they be going at that hour of the evening? |
21219 | Where could they have been going? |
21219 | Where did you find him, Miss Earle?" |
21219 | Where had he seen that fellow before? |
21219 | Where have I failed?" |
21219 | Where on earth has Miss Earle vanished? |
21219 | Where was her confidence of yesterday? |
21219 | Where was her horse? |
21219 | Where will you begin? |
21219 | Which was it? |
21219 | Who could they be? |
21219 | Who would have suspected Mom Wallis of having poetry in her nature? |
21219 | Why had n''t Rosa? |
21219 | Why had n''t he thought of it sooner and offered to take it? |
21219 | Why had n''t he thought of it? |
21219 | Why not give it up now and go back where there was more promising material to work upon and where she would be welcome indeed? |
21219 | Why not? |
21219 | Why should he not? |
21219 | Why should the fact that one had incurred the hate of a pupil unfit that pupil for her place in her class so long as she did her duties? |
21219 | Why should they reverence Shakespeare more than any one else? |
21219 | Why was it that she felt so about him? |
21219 | Why, just_ why_ could n''t she be as interested in the minister down there as in the wild young man? |
21219 | Why, oh,_ why_ had she ever been left to think of getting up a play? |
21219 | Will you kindly remain here for a moment? |
21219 | Will you?" |
21219 | William, is n''t that your mother calling us to dinner? |
21219 | Wonder what they was created fer? |
21219 | Would he dare to call upon her, now that Gardley was out of the way? |
21219 | Would her friends ever be able to find her? |
21219 | Would it be safe to leave it there? |
21219 | Would n''t it be great? |
21219 | Would she be married and go with him? |
21219 | Would she be married in ten days and go with him? |
21219 | Would she dare call for help from those stolid companions of hers if a snake should attempt to molest her in the night? |
21219 | Would she ever get back to human habitations? |
21219 | Would she have to listen to a man like that Sunday after Sunday? |
21219 | Would she have to sit there all night? |
21219 | Would tact avail with a hungry wolf? |
21219 | Would there be no train, nor any help? |
21219 | Would they act as guide to a lady who wanted to go to Walpi? |
21219 | Would they like to earn some? |
21219 | Would they not, perhaps, almost prefer the water- tank and the lonely desert for her to her present surroundings? |
21219 | Would they stand for that sort of thing? |
21219 | Would they undertake it? |
21219 | Would you like it, I wonder?" |
21219 | Would you mind ef I kep''it on a while an''wore it back to camp this way? |
21219 | Yet how could she climb and carry that heavy burden with her? |
21219 | You ai n''t_ dead_, an''--an''--gone to-- gl- oo- ry, be you? |
21219 | You believe in the Bible, parson--_the whole Bible_?" |
21219 | You believe in the devil, Mr. Parson, from now on? |
21219 | You do n''t size her up so small she''s goin''to take to a sickly parson with yaller hair an''sleek ways when she''s seen the Kid, do you?" |
21219 | You know it, do n''t you?" |
21219 | You know?" |
21219 | You say he had his wife and child along? |
21219 | You sing, do n''t you? |
21219 | You would like to go, would n''t you?" |
21219 | You''ai n''t? |
21219 | You''ll enjoy doing examples in algebra on it, wo n''t you?" |
21219 | You''re right_ here_?" |
21219 | Your dress is all right, and who is going to see your shoes? |
21219 | _ Him?__ He_ was n''t a minister! |
21219 | _ Margaret!_ When should he see Margaret now? |
21219 | _ Oh_, Bud, you''ai n''t gonta sleep yet, hev you? |
21219 | began the minister, trying to summon his best clerical manner to meet-- what? |
21219 | he certainly is a peach, is n''t he?" |
21219 | he said, triumphantly,"you c''n climb up on that, cantcha? |
21219 | she cried, forgetting her insulted dignity,"you''re not going to leave me up here alone, are you? |
21219 | that''s great, that blackboard, ai n''t it?" |
39433 | A message? 39433 An''Cimarron Bill has gone there?" |
39433 | And are you to stand clear of the law-- you, who have incited ruffians to attack me and my property? 39433 And how about the gentlemen below?" |
39433 | And what business had he here in this room? |
39433 | And you bring good news from that place? |
39433 | And you were the ones who chipped in just at the right time after my little encounter with Red Sam? 39433 And you would let him remain here to die?" |
39433 | And your father-- he is here, also? |
39433 | Another? |
39433 | Are you accumulating his valuables? |
39433 | Are you afeared some other gent will git her away from ye if you brings her out? |
39433 | Are you goin''to help that galoot try to git erway? |
39433 | Are you going away, sir? |
39433 | Are you going to meld anything else? |
39433 | Are you hungry? |
39433 | Are you hurt, boy? 39433 Are you hurt-- badly?" |
39433 | Are you sure of this, Joe? |
39433 | Are you thirsty? |
39433 | Beenuckle? |
39433 | Bill what? |
39433 | Bill? |
39433 | Bob,said Bill, in a whisper,"are you ready to tackle a tough proposition?" |
39433 | But afterward-- afterward? |
39433 | But she help you to geet away? |
39433 | But where have you been? |
39433 | But why have you come here, mother? |
39433 | But would you let him off like that if you knew it was so? |
39433 | But you never care for your own sake at all? 39433 But you weel not let him beat you?" |
39433 | But you will go? |
39433 | By which you mean that one night had passed? |
39433 | Ca n''t you give Boxer a little? |
39433 | Can we get out of the valley all right? |
39433 | Catch the sucker? 39433 Cimarron Bill and his gang?" |
39433 | D. Roscoe Arlington, did you say? 39433 Dat ees all?" |
39433 | Dat ees all? |
39433 | De spyee-- how you mean? |
39433 | Did I reach him? |
39433 | Did I? |
39433 | Did n''t I meld one hundred aces? 39433 Did n''t you hear him?" |
39433 | Did you ever see anything like that in all your natteral born days? 39433 Did you get the package off all right?" |
39433 | Did you know him at whom the man was about to shoot? |
39433 | Did you look for anything else to happen? |
39433 | Did you see anything of the one- armed man who was with my pursuers? |
39433 | Do business? 39433 Do you call that sourkraut- barrel a gentleman? |
39433 | Do you dare talk to me that way? |
39433 | Do you know that man? |
39433 | Do you know the other man, my foreman? |
39433 | Do you mean it? |
39433 | Do you take me for a monkey, you lobster- faced frankfurter? |
39433 | Drink? |
39433 | Ees de writin''what you expec''? |
39433 | Eh? 39433 Eh?" |
39433 | Ever gamble? |
39433 | For a long time? |
39433 | For defending my property? 39433 For what?" |
39433 | For your sake? |
39433 | Gentle Bob? |
39433 | Gonchita? |
39433 | Guard? 39433 Have they quit it as quick as this?" |
39433 | Have ye got the papers? |
39433 | Have you no news of her? |
39433 | He is coming? |
39433 | He took his saddle? |
39433 | He-- he-- can he talk? |
39433 | Heem-- he shoot you? |
39433 | Here? |
39433 | Hey? |
39433 | How about June Arlington? |
39433 | How came you around here? |
39433 | How can I be sure you''ll not play me false? 39433 How did you find out so much?" |
39433 | How did you happen to do it, Frank? |
39433 | How did you send them? |
39433 | How do we pass him? |
39433 | How do ye make it out? |
39433 | How do you figger that out? 39433 How do you mean?" |
39433 | How is that, Bill? |
39433 | How is this? |
39433 | How long had the girl been missing when you left Holbrook? |
39433 | How men''card? |
39433 | How you do eet so easee? |
39433 | How you get shot? |
39433 | How you haf eet? |
39433 | How you know I am Gonchita? |
39433 | How you vos? 39433 How''s Bill?" |
39433 | How''s the washee- washee business? |
39433 | How? 39433 How?" |
39433 | However did you all happen to let the Injun slip ye that way? |
39433 | I hope this will be sufficient? |
39433 | I hope,said Bart Hodge quietly,"that you do not fancy for a moment that I''m not going with you? |
39433 | I know, but----"But what? |
39433 | I opine, Bill,he said,"that you do n''t set yourself up as a heap better than the rest of this gang?" |
39433 | I opines you''re not castin''reflections any whatever? |
39433 | If that could happen----"Would you pay the money? |
39433 | If those mines do not belong to him, how is it that he can hold them? |
39433 | If you were to get those papers I suppose you would feel yourselves perfectly well satisfied? |
39433 | In what way is the East behind the West? |
39433 | Is he far from here? |
39433 | Is it not possible she may be saved in some other manner? |
39433 | Is it so bad there''s no show for him? |
39433 | Is n''t there even a window? |
39433 | Is that possible? |
39433 | Is that so? |
39433 | Is that so? |
39433 | Is that your dog? |
39433 | Is there another? |
39433 | Is there more? 39433 Is there no way this can be done before you try to seize the mine?" |
39433 | Is there no way to avoid paying the money? |
39433 | Is this all on the square? |
39433 | Joe, will you go with us? 39433 Left you?" |
39433 | Look here, how do you know? |
39433 | May I accompany you, to make sure you are not molested further? |
39433 | Mebbe you do know her? |
39433 | Mebbe you has urgent business with that gent? |
39433 | Miss Arlington? |
39433 | My dear Bart,said Merry, with a laugh,"what would be Bill''s object? |
39433 | My foreman? |
39433 | No count you? |
39433 | No ketch Cim''r''n Bill? |
39433 | No tongs? 39433 Nor veree please''?" |
39433 | Now, you do n''t tell me? 39433 Now?" |
39433 | Of what? |
39433 | Of what? |
39433 | Oh, is it a private matter? |
39433 | Only that? 39433 Only that?" |
39433 | Papers? |
39433 | Perchance you mean Frank? |
39433 | Remember the hut we passed on the way into town? 39433 Say you so? |
39433 | Say you so? |
39433 | Say, youngster, did you ever hear of Cimarron Bill? |
39433 | See here, Crowfoot,he said,"do you mean to tell me that June Arlington has disappeared and that her mother does not know what has become of her?" |
39433 | Shall we give up the boy? |
39433 | She do noteeng to make you theenk so? |
39433 | She is sorry? |
39433 | Smoke? |
39433 | So Tracy told Anson that? |
39433 | So that''s how it happened? |
39433 | So you are here, Dodge? |
39433 | So you found out we were after him? |
39433 | So you really got drunk because you were trying to do me a good turn? |
39433 | So you sent those papers off by that old redskin, did you? |
39433 | So you''re back? |
39433 | Some time little while''go, few days, you be in Holbrook? |
39433 | Strong Heart him no try firewater? |
39433 | Strong Heart him think Crowfoot dead, eh? |
39433 | Such being the case, if I come forth with hands up and empty, I take it you wo n''t take the trouble to shoot me up any? |
39433 | Sunk Hole? |
39433 | That man? |
39433 | That place? |
39433 | That''s all? |
39433 | The man in there? |
39433 | The one with the small mustache? |
39433 | Then his saddle was here? |
39433 | Then how did Bill or any of his gang manage to creep up here and pin this to my door? |
39433 | Then it must be about June Arlington? 39433 Then it will cost ten thousand dollars?" |
39433 | Then she be steel alife? |
39433 | Then you are the one who has filled her mind with the idea that I know something of the whereabouts of Miss Arlington? 39433 Then you knew I had entered town?" |
39433 | Then you refuses my proposal? |
39433 | Then you were doing the signaling? |
39433 | They have gone? |
39433 | Throwin''yer money away right off, eh? |
39433 | To warn me? |
39433 | To- morrow? |
39433 | Vos dot der tog? |
39433 | Vos there anything exception talk vot he can do? |
39433 | Vot i d vos you peen sayin''? |
39433 | Vot i d vos? 39433 Vot vill you soldt him vor?" |
39433 | Vot vor did dot tog vanted to insult me? |
39433 | Vot vos dot voolishness apoudt der talkings uf a tog? |
39433 | Vot will you haf yourseluf? |
39433 | Waal, whatever do you say is the next move? |
39433 | Was that it? |
39433 | We had some sport with our talking dog, and now----"You ca n''t mean to ride far? |
39433 | Well, could n''t you find any other place? 39433 Well, could n''t you find some other place to talk to him?" |
39433 | Well, he may find us, eh, Boxer? |
39433 | Well, my boy, what do you want? |
39433 | Well, what brought you here to my cabin to shoot the foreman? |
39433 | Well, what of it? |
39433 | Well, where''s Big Monte now? |
39433 | Well,he finally said,"how do you find yourself to- night?" |
39433 | Well,said Merry,"I presume you will give me time to think this matter over?" |
39433 | Well,sang back Frank,"what do you want?" |
39433 | Well? |
39433 | Well? |
39433 | Were you near enough to hear their talk? |
39433 | Whar did ye keep it hid? |
39433 | What are you doing here? |
39433 | What are you doing here? |
39433 | What are you doing? |
39433 | What are you driving at? |
39433 | What are you going to do? |
39433 | What bad man do you mean? |
39433 | What brings you to this place? |
39433 | What could you do if you should find Bill? |
39433 | What did you hear? |
39433 | What do you make of it, Merry? |
39433 | What do you mean by getting me into such a scrape? |
39433 | What do you mean by that? |
39433 | What do you mean? 39433 What do you mean?" |
39433 | What does it mean, mother? |
39433 | What does this mean? |
39433 | What does this mean? |
39433 | What ef the Injun is waitin''thar to shoot me up some as I comes amblin''along? |
39433 | What in blazes is the matter with you? |
39433 | What is it you have? |
39433 | What is it? |
39433 | What is it? |
39433 | What is your sister''s name? |
39433 | What matter? 39433 What more do you want?" |
39433 | What one? |
39433 | What other? |
39433 | What papers? |
39433 | What the dickens you doing here? |
39433 | What was that? |
39433 | What was the matter? |
39433 | What word? |
39433 | What would I do? |
39433 | What would Strong Heart do? |
39433 | What''s that? 39433 What''s that? |
39433 | What''s that? 39433 What''s that?" |
39433 | What''s the matter with your eyes? |
39433 | What''s the matter, Tracy? |
39433 | What''s the meaning of this? |
39433 | What''s the word? |
39433 | What''s this, Crowfoot? |
39433 | What''s your report, Joe? |
39433 | What? 39433 What? |
39433 | What? |
39433 | What? |
39433 | Whatever is it, Hank? |
39433 | Whatever is it? |
39433 | Whatever is this? |
39433 | When did you leave the Old Dart? |
39433 | Where can I find him? |
39433 | Where did he get it? 39433 Where do they find their''ladies''for a dance?" |
39433 | Where does he keep his horse when in town? |
39433 | Where does it come from? |
39433 | Where has he gone? 39433 Where have you been?" |
39433 | Where is my daughter? 39433 Where is she?" |
39433 | Where you geet eet? 39433 Where you geet eet?" |
39433 | Where''s that? |
39433 | Who are you lookin''at? |
39433 | Who do you mean? |
39433 | Who in thutteration be you talkin''abaout? |
39433 | Who is he, and what does he mean? |
39433 | Who shed I washn''t guide? 39433 Who tell so?" |
39433 | Who was it, Bart? |
39433 | Who''s Schlitzenheimer? |
39433 | Whoever is a- takin''my name in vain? |
39433 | Why did n''t you say so in the first place? 39433 Why did you exclaim,''That place?''" |
39433 | Why did you take so much pains to come? |
39433 | Why do n''t you use the tongs, Jackson? |
39433 | Why do you reckon that? |
39433 | Why for? |
39433 | Why impossible? |
39433 | Why should n''t I? 39433 Why should you have me arrested?" |
39433 | Why so? |
39433 | Why, ai n''t none o''you heard about the fight what''s bein''made to git holt o''a certain mine not so very fur from yere? |
39433 | Why, you do n''t mean to say they will let that murderous hound escape? |
39433 | Why? |
39433 | Why? |
39433 | Why? |
39433 | Why? |
39433 | Will you sit down, sir? |
39433 | Would you strike Strong Heart with a knife? 39433 Yes, but----""Well, what better evidence do you want than your own ears?" |
39433 | You could say no more? |
39433 | You do n''t mean it? |
39433 | You have dared to come here? |
39433 | You have had some trouble with him, have you, Tracy? |
39433 | You have not told them? |
39433 | You know the young tenderfoot gent what I have been stacking up against-- the one what I spoke to you about? |
39433 | You mean that you would turn against me? |
39433 | You ready to go? |
39433 | You think he''ll be skinned, do you? |
39433 | You told him so? |
39433 | You were looking for him? |
39433 | You were on your way to mail this letter? |
39433 | You would not be veree angree? |
39433 | You''ll give me my answer to- morrer mornin''? |
39433 | You''ll go? |
39433 | You''ve been gambling again? |
39433 | You? |
39433 | You? |
39433 | Your father-- some bad men have shot him? |
39433 | Your sister? |
39433 | Your-- your mother? |
39433 | _ Si señor_; how you like eet? |
39433 | ''Cause why? |
39433 | About a girl?" |
39433 | Am I sure right on that?" |
39433 | And have you forgotten that it was his brother, Dick, who kept you from slipping beneath the car- wheels, where you must have been maimed or killed?" |
39433 | And were you in partnership with a man of his character in an attempted murder?" |
39433 | Anson-- he''s gone?" |
39433 | Are those the symptoms, Joseph?" |
39433 | Are you hungry?" |
39433 | Are you with me in this chase?" |
39433 | Arlington?" |
39433 | But I thought you took pains to have the place guarded at night, Tracy?" |
39433 | But how came it thus?" |
39433 | But what did you hear?" |
39433 | But what is that chap a- doin''of stayin''here?" |
39433 | But what sort of business could she have there? |
39433 | But whazzer mazzer? |
39433 | But where was she? |
39433 | But why should you come because he could not? |
39433 | Can we do it?" |
39433 | Could they be watching closely? |
39433 | Did n''t Pede do that, an''did n''t he beat Pede a- plenty at his own game? |
39433 | Did you understand?" |
39433 | Dit I hear correctness?" |
39433 | Do you take me?" |
39433 | Do you think I am a fellow to forget? |
39433 | Do you understand that?" |
39433 | Dodge?" |
39433 | Dodge?" |
39433 | Does you come inter this yere game, young gent, same as ye did oncet before?" |
39433 | Eh?" |
39433 | Ha?" |
39433 | Has the poison firewater of the white man robbed you of your senses?" |
39433 | Have you been there all night?" |
39433 | Have you noticed it?" |
39433 | He turned and found himself face to face with a plain, quiet- looking man, who promptly said:"Are you Frank Merriwell?" |
39433 | How came he here unless by your permission? |
39433 | How can I know you''ll not take the money and do nothing?" |
39433 | How can that be? |
39433 | How did you learn of that?" |
39433 | How does it happen you are not with the gang?" |
39433 | How does it happen? |
39433 | How much money will you require?" |
39433 | How much were you to receive for killing me?" |
39433 | How was he to find and rescue her? |
39433 | How was he to reach them? |
39433 | How will Bill get it?" |
39433 | How would you like some steamin''hot coffee?" |
39433 | How you like my seestar?" |
39433 | However did you git here?" |
39433 | However did you happen to do it?" |
39433 | I opine them galoots must''a''bin shootin''at you some down yander?" |
39433 | In Holbrook him find white woman who hate him a lot, eh? |
39433 | Instantly he was given a shove, and the man growled:"What in thunder ails ye, you yaller- skinned greaser? |
39433 | Is he dead?" |
39433 | Is it to laugh at her? |
39433 | Is it to see her weep and cry?" |
39433 | Is that all satisfactory like?" |
39433 | Is this the way you defend your property? |
39433 | June Arlington there? |
39433 | June, my child?" |
39433 | Lewis?" |
39433 | Mebbe them your friend?" |
39433 | Merry did n''t mind the lark, but he now turned to the dog, with a very serious expression on his face, saying:"How about it, Boxer? |
39433 | Mother-- this man-- why is he here?" |
39433 | Must I shoot that dog? |
39433 | Not that galoot? |
39433 | Now you want to keel heem?" |
39433 | Oh, you weel come to heem? |
39433 | Or had they been instructed by the trust to turn their attention to the San Pablo Mine? |
39433 | Pretty tough, eh?" |
39433 | Savvy?" |
39433 | Savvy?" |
39433 | See how easy it is to be did?" |
39433 | So Bill wants the boy? |
39433 | So this fellow Bill led her to run away with him, did he, the scoundrel? |
39433 | Tell me, what has been done to find and rescue June Arlington?" |
39433 | Then he whispered to Frank:"Ca n''t you pray? |
39433 | Vere vos dot dalking tog alretty? |
39433 | Was I dreaming?" |
39433 | Was he in a hurry?" |
39433 | Was the woman in her right mind? |
39433 | Weel you come?" |
39433 | What can I do?" |
39433 | What can I to do? |
39433 | What could the boy do?" |
39433 | What did they say?" |
39433 | What did you hear?" |
39433 | What do you mean by it, you villain?" |
39433 | What does it say?" |
39433 | What has become of June?" |
39433 | What has this yaller dog been up to?" |
39433 | What if I adds that one o''the gal''s prittey hands will foller? |
39433 | What is it, Joe?" |
39433 | What is passing in your massive brain?" |
39433 | What made you lie to us?" |
39433 | What say you?" |
39433 | What sort of a message?" |
39433 | What sort of business?" |
39433 | What think you if we make haste to depart?" |
39433 | What was it? |
39433 | What were you doing with Anson?" |
39433 | What will become of you, Boxer?" |
39433 | What will you do if you find him?" |
39433 | What will you do?" |
39433 | What you do eef I breeng her here?" |
39433 | What''s that?" |
39433 | What''s the matter with him?" |
39433 | What''s your name?" |
39433 | What''s your name?" |
39433 | Whatever do you make o''it?" |
39433 | Whazzer mazzer with you? |
39433 | When are you going to look for Bill and your sister?" |
39433 | Where zey gone? |
39433 | Who goes yander?" |
39433 | Who had built it there? |
39433 | Who has n''t heerd that name? |
39433 | Who is he?" |
39433 | Who shays I dunno m''bushiness?" |
39433 | Why are you hanging around here, anyhow? |
39433 | Why do n''t you get out?" |
39433 | Why does he hurry to the bad white squaw? |
39433 | Why does n''t he come and take him?" |
39433 | Why he do eet? |
39433 | Why should n''t Bill send him here to play the spy?" |
39433 | Why should you have dealings with such a wretch?" |
39433 | Will you go down to Schlitzenheimer''s with me?" |
39433 | Will you go?" |
39433 | Will you take Boxer and care for him?" |
39433 | Will you take a little pisen with us, Charley?" |
39433 | Will you wash the dust out of your throat?" |
39433 | Will you?" |
39433 | Wot d''yer say?" |
39433 | Would you destroy the brother of Indian Heart? |
39433 | You come to heem? |
39433 | You do n''t suppose it will make me sick, do you?" |
39433 | You know how to find him?" |
39433 | You lik''da chance to shoot heem?" |
39433 | You never want to see my seestar again?" |
39433 | You recollect, mother?" |
39433 | You saw the fellow with the bandaged hand who was here with my foreman? |
39433 | You theenk she ees veree bad girl? |
39433 | You theenk she veree bad girl?" |
39433 | You weel do for heem de saveeng?" |
39433 | You would not hurt Gonchita?" |
39433 | You''re not going to let him go where he likes?" |
39433 | and why should she meet and do business with a murderous wretch like the man who had tried to shoot Frank Merriwell from the open window? |
39433 | exclaimed a young fellow with a wicked face,"ai n''t she got a slick- lookin''gal with her, what?" |
39433 | he exclaimed, his hat in his hand;"is it possible?" |
39433 | in that dreadful place? |
39433 | no tongs?" |
39433 | or an ear-- mebbe that''s better?" |
2070 | ''Air you Jean Isbel, son of ole Gass Isbel?'' 2070 ''Counterfeit? |
2070 | ''Who saw me?'' 2070 ''Why was n''t I smart?'' |
2070 | ''You say you saw me?'' 2070 Adios means good- by?" |
2070 | Agreed.... All daid black, is n''t he, except that white face? 2070 Am I drunk that you grab me?" |
2070 | Am I nice? |
2070 | Am I out of my haid, or are y''u? |
2070 | Am I to pack my belongin''s or leave them heah? |
2070 | An'', say, did n''t thet last shot sound too sharp fer Somers''s forty- five? |
2070 | An''are y''u Bill Isbel? |
2070 | An''how are we goin''to get their bodies? |
2070 | An''now what do you think of Jean Isbel? |
2070 | An''now what''s left for me? |
2070 | An''powerful thoughtless an''--an''blind-- lettin''men kiss you an''fondle you-- when you''re really a growed- up woman now? |
2070 | An''then what? |
2070 | An''then, what d''ye think? 2070 An''whar''s Guy Isbel?" |
2070 | An''what then, boy? |
2070 | An''which way? |
2070 | An''who told you I was goin''to ride in to- day? |
2070 | An''who''s that? |
2070 | An''why? |
2070 | An''you want to leave it? |
2070 | And where have y''u been, uncle? 2070 And you never opened it?" |
2070 | Ann, did you ever meet Ellen Jorth? |
2070 | Ann, do you think she''s a bad girl? |
2070 | Anyhow, the woods was full of flyin''bullets.... Springer, did you account for any of them? |
2070 | Anythin''to interest me? |
2070 | Are y''u goin''to stay heah-- an''wait for them? |
2070 | Are you a sheep herder? |
2070 | Are you goin''to stay here always? |
2070 | Are you hurt-- bad? |
2070 | Are yu goin''away again? |
2070 | Are-- you-- all right? |
2070 | Aw, dad, you do n''t reckon they''ll round us up heah? |
2070 | Bad? 2070 Between sheepmen and cattlemen?" |
2070 | Blaisdell, did y''u ever heah of me in Texas? |
2070 | Blue, how air y''u? |
2070 | Blue? |
2070 | But I asked you to marry me? |
2070 | But I''m shore curious.... Daggs, then-- he was nothin''to y''u? |
2070 | But what''s the use of thinkin''? 2070 By whom? |
2070 | By whom? |
2070 | Cain''t I run a horse round heah without being chased? |
2070 | Cain''t it be helped? |
2070 | Care- less? |
2070 | Colter, what are y''u goin''to do? |
2070 | Colter, what''re we goin''to do? |
2070 | Colter-- where-- oh, where are Y''u takin''me? |
2070 | Colter? 2070 Dad, tell me, is there goin''to be a war?" |
2070 | Dad, when y''u play cards do n''t y''u call a spade a spade? |
2070 | Dad, where''s my pack? |
2070 | Dad, will those hogs-- eat human flesh? |
2070 | Deals? 2070 Did I say I would n''t?" |
2070 | Did Sprague tell you aboot this half- Indian Isbel-- aboot his reputation? |
2070 | Did he look to you like a real woodsman? |
2070 | Did he say Spades belonged to him? |
2070 | Did he shoot himself accidentally? |
2070 | Did y''u go with them? |
2070 | Did y''u know many Texas girls? |
2070 | Did y''u offer to give Spades back? |
2070 | Did y''u see Isbel? |
2070 | Did y''u talk to him? |
2070 | Did y''u tell the truth-- when y''u denied ever bein''a sweetheart of Simm Bruce? |
2070 | Did you come heah to see me? |
2070 | Did you get a bead on anythin''? |
2070 | Did you know who they were? |
2070 | Do n''t you know? |
2070 | Do y''u? |
2070 | Do you like him? |
2070 | Do you like it? |
2070 | Does it mean anythin''to y''u? |
2070 | Does old Sprague live here? |
2070 | Doon''t y''u know anythin''about-- about people? 2070 Ellen, did Jean Isbel see this black horse?" |
2070 | Ellen, has Colter told y''u yet-- aboot-- aboot Lee an''Jackson? |
2070 | Ellen, what riled Daggs? |
2070 | Ellen, what''s happened to y''u? |
2070 | Ellen, y''u shore know I always loved y''u-- now do n''t y''u? |
2070 | For my sake? |
2070 | For what? |
2070 | Forty- four, eh? 2070 Gamblin''?" |
2070 | Game I... Game of what? |
2070 | Girl, have y''u lost your nerve? |
2070 | Girl, we''re strangers, but what of that? 2070 Girl, what do you mean?" |
2070 | Girl, what the hell are y''u sayin''? |
2070 | Go with them? 2070 Gun? |
2070 | Hash Knife Gang? 2070 Have n''t you sense enough to see that? |
2070 | Have you got a horse? |
2070 | Have you no shame? 2070 Hey, Ellen, are y''u there?" |
2070 | Hey, Jim-- what''s the shootin''? |
2070 | How aboot Simm Brace? |
2070 | How aboot friends? |
2070 | How aboot the sheep? |
2070 | How do you know, boy? |
2070 | How many left in that Isbel outfit? |
2070 | How so? |
2070 | How them winders have wooden shutters thet keep a light from showin''outside? 2070 How''d this heah young Isbel strike you?" |
2070 | How''d y''u- all guess that? |
2070 | How''d yu do that? 2070 How''s Tad?" |
2070 | How''s that, Johnny? |
2070 | How-- so? |
2070 | Insulted you?... |
2070 | Is that a wolf? |
2070 | Jean, do you know any of them? |
2070 | Jean, what you make of it? |
2070 | Jean, would it be any easier for our women if we let these men shoot us down in cold blood? |
2070 | Jean-- can you-- can you shoot that far? |
2070 | Jim, what''s to be done? |
2070 | Killed them-- that way? |
2070 | Like what? |
2070 | Mah child, when''d Kurnel Jorth ever play for fun? |
2070 | Mah dear, shore you set on my knee just the other day, now, did n''t you? |
2070 | Man, could I do more? |
2070 | Me? 2070 My name-- mentioned?" |
2070 | No.... Did Sprague tell you anythin''about the row he saw me in? |
2070 | Of course there are honest an''square sheepmen in the Basin? |
2070 | Oh, did he really say that? 2070 Pepe, when is Antonio comin''back?" |
2070 | Please keep this-- this meetin''of mine with her all to yourself, wo n''t you? |
2070 | Queen, is my uncle Tad heah? |
2070 | Reckon you''re used to bunkin''outdoors? |
2070 | Say, Bruce,said Daggs,"was this heah palaverin''of yours an''Jean Isbel''s aboot the old stock dispute? |
2070 | Say, ca n''t he twinkle through the forest? 2070 Say, did you see any strange horse tracks?" |
2070 | Say, do y''u expect me to believe that? |
2070 | Say, do you reckon Blue really is King Fisher? |
2070 | Say, was Daggs in thet Jorth outfit? |
2070 | See? |
2070 | Seein''that you an''Lee Jorth hate each other, why could n''t you act like men? 2070 Shore y''u do n''t think I''d run off if my dad got in a fight?" |
2070 | Shore y''u never expected me? |
2070 | Slater, what''s this heah black''s name? |
2070 | So y''u- all got home? |
2070 | So? 2070 Son, did you bury Bernardino?" |
2070 | Spades? |
2070 | Stolen-- pasture-- tracked him up heah? |
2070 | Tell me, uncle, what''s goin''on down in the Valley? |
2070 | That aboot your bein''so good? |
2070 | That y''u, Jean? |
2070 | Then you''ll meet me here day after to- morrow? |
2070 | Then-- Are you on the ranchers''side? |
2070 | Thet made Bruce bust out puffin''an''spittin'':''Wha- tt, fer instance? 2070 This-- sheepman, Jorth?" |
2070 | To those hogs? 2070 Too late?" |
2070 | Uncle John, y''u shore cain''t mean my father would n''t stop fightin''long enough to drive the hogs off an''bury those daid men? |
2070 | Uncle Tad, are y''u heah? |
2070 | Uncle, are y''u in pain? |
2070 | Wal, Ellen-- how aboot Jean Isbel-- our half- breed Nez Perce friend-- who was shore seen handlin''y''u familiar? |
2070 | Wal, Jean, do you recollect them shootin''-irons? |
2070 | Wal, Miss Jorth, I reckon you mean we''re a bad lot of sheepmen? |
2070 | Wal, are y''u goin''away with me? |
2070 | Wal, boss, what did I tell you? |
2070 | Wal, come in an''set down, wo n''t you? |
2070 | Wal, now what''s up? |
2070 | Wal, then, why did you let them? 2070 Wal, this stand- offishness of yours?" |
2070 | Wal, what happened out there? |
2070 | Wal, what if it is? |
2070 | Wal, what''re they goin''to do after dark, an''what''re WE goin''to do? |
2070 | Wal, what''s your trick? |
2070 | Wal, would n''t you git kind of a hunch thet the rustlers was-- say a leetle friendly toward the sheepmen? |
2070 | Was Slater near you when he yelled out? |
2070 | Was he glad to hear it? |
2070 | Was it-- y''u? |
2070 | Was n''t thet a queer way fer a man to act? |
2070 | Well then, why did you ask? |
2070 | Were n''t any of y''u decent enough to look after my uncle? |
2070 | Whar? |
2070 | What did I fetch you, hey? |
2070 | What did he have in that package? 2070 What did he think of me?" |
2070 | What did he want up heah? |
2070 | What did you do with it? |
2070 | What did you see?'' 2070 What difference does that make? |
2070 | What do I care for the talk down in that Basin? |
2070 | What do y''u mean? |
2070 | What do y''u want there? |
2070 | What do y''u want? |
2070 | What do you make of this kind of fightin''? |
2070 | What for-- y''u hussy? 2070 What is it, Shepp?" |
2070 | What more do we want? |
2070 | What of? 2070 What started such rumor?" |
2070 | What the hell''s up? |
2070 | What was it, then? |
2070 | What''ll become of her? 2070 What''s got into y''u?" |
2070 | What''s in a name? |
2070 | What''s that? |
2070 | What''s the good word? |
2070 | What''s the matter with him? |
2070 | What''s the matter, kid? |
2070 | What''s this? |
2070 | What''s-- wrong-- up heah? |
2070 | What- at? 2070 Where bound?" |
2070 | Where did it happen? 2070 Where do we come in?" |
2070 | Where is he? |
2070 | Where was me an''Guy, huh? 2070 Where was your gun?" |
2070 | Where you goin''with your gun? 2070 Where''s Antonio?" |
2070 | Where''s Queen? |
2070 | Where''s Somers? |
2070 | Where''s dad an''Uncle Jackson? |
2070 | Where''s father? |
2070 | Where''s my dad? |
2070 | Where?... 2070 Which one do you want, Jean?" |
2070 | Which way is the Rim? |
2070 | Who are they goin''to fight? |
2070 | Who did, then? |
2070 | Who has? |
2070 | Who is he? |
2070 | Who''re they? |
2070 | Who''re--- you? |
2070 | Who''s after you? |
2070 | Who''s goin''to tell the women? |
2070 | Who''s this man Greaves? |
2070 | Who''s with y''u, Colter? |
2070 | Who-- did it? |
2070 | Who? 2070 Who?" |
2070 | Whose gun is that? |
2070 | Why did y''u want to tell me that particularly? |
2070 | Why do you hate me so? |
2070 | Why not? |
2070 | Why not? |
2070 | Why should I? |
2070 | Will somebody please tell me where to find my father, Gaston Isbel? |
2070 | With y''u, dad, at the haid of one faction and Gaston Isbel the other? |
2070 | Wo n''t y''u take me away? |
2070 | Word has been passed ag''in''your good name-- your honor.... An''hevn''t you given cause fer thet? |
2070 | Would n''t you like to know? 2070 Would you go away with me?" |
2070 | Y''u mean that? |
2070 | Y''u will be-- Ellen-- unless--"Aw, shut up that kind of gab, will y''u? |
2070 | Y''u''re shore? |
2070 | Yes? |
2070 | You know he''s got this Daggs to lead his faction against the Isbels? |
2070 | You know this talk of sheepmen buckin''the cattlemen is all a blind? |
2070 | You mean Greaves or some of his friends? |
2070 | You''re not insulted? |
2070 | ''Why not? |
2070 | ... An''what''s likely to come of this mess?" |
2070 | ... An''why not?" |
2070 | ... Could y''u forgive a Jorth?" |
2070 | ... Dad, ca n''t this fight be avoided?" |
2070 | ... Did he-- really mean it?" |
2070 | ... Do y''u know anythin''about hogs?" |
2070 | ... How can a girl be nice when she has no clean, decent woman''s clothes to wear?" |
2070 | ... How''re y''u buckin''up, girl?" |
2070 | ... Now ai n''t y''u, shore?" |
2070 | ... Wal, I might hev reckoned so.... Ellen, how do you stand on this hyar sheep an''cattle question?" |
2070 | ... What kind of a game do you think you can play with me?" |
2070 | ... What you mean, girl, runnin''like a streak right down on us? |
2070 | ... What''ll become of all the women? |
2070 | ... Who did kill my father?" |
2070 | Aboot his father''s range an''water? |
2070 | After all, was it not merely an accident? |
2070 | Ai n''t this a store? |
2070 | Ai n''t y''u a hoss tracker thet rustlers cain''t fool? |
2070 | Ai n''t y''u a plumb dead shot? |
2070 | Ai n''t y''u an Injun, Jean Isbel? |
2070 | Ai n''t y''u wuss''ern a grizzly bear in a rough- an''-tumble? |
2070 | An''Antonio''s gone.... Now, honest, Ellen, did n''t y''u heah rifle shots off somewhere?" |
2070 | An''Bill an''Guy?" |
2070 | An''how do y''u account for layin''me out with every dirty name y''u could give tongue to?" |
2070 | An''partickler aboot, sheep?" |
2070 | An''what for?" |
2070 | An''where''s Queen?" |
2070 | An''you, Jean, where''s your girl? |
2070 | And why not? |
2070 | Any truth in that?" |
2070 | Are You well, dad, an''all right?" |
2070 | Are n''t y''u takin''a terrible chance?" |
2070 | Are y''u cut? |
2070 | Ask him?" |
2070 | Besides, if she had wanted to run off from Colter, where could she go? |
2070 | Between whom?" |
2070 | But could he lie there to hear-- to see-- when he had a knife and an arm? |
2070 | But how much longer are yu goin''to be like this heah?" |
2070 | But thet was only natural, considerin''--""What?" |
2070 | But what did it matter who was to blame for the Jorth- Isbel feud? |
2070 | But what if you throwed your sheep round my range an''sheeped off the grass so my cattle would hev to move or starve?" |
2070 | But what the hell CAN we do?" |
2070 | But what was the vague sense of all not being well with him-- the essence of a faint regret-- the insistence of a hovering shadow? |
2070 | But would n''t you hev a queer idee aboot it?" |
2070 | By what monstrous motive had she done that? |
2070 | By whom? |
2070 | Ca n''t you feel the same about me?" |
2070 | Ca n''t you see that? |
2070 | Ca n''t you tell that? |
2070 | Colter-- cain''t y''u see?" |
2070 | Could he live up to the character that somehow had forestalled his advent in Grass Valley? |
2070 | Could she escape her fate? |
2070 | Could she ever forget? |
2070 | Could these be friends of the Jorth crowd, on the way with warnings of the approach of the Isbels? |
2070 | Could y''u?" |
2070 | Dad, what was the idea askin''me to pack out an arsenal?" |
2070 | Did Bill know what Blue knew? |
2070 | Did Colter mean what Daggs had always meant? |
2070 | Did he say anythin''about what he an''the rest of them are goin''to do?" |
2070 | Did n''t Jean find the black hoss up at Jorth''s ranch?" |
2070 | Did they sense that their father would never come back? |
2070 | Did you find it?" |
2070 | Do y''u heah that? |
2070 | Do you Isbels want to be killed like sheep?" |
2070 | Do you?" |
2070 | Ellen did not return his greeting, but queried, almost breathlessly,"Did y''u come by our ranch?" |
2070 | First off, what did Jim Blaisdell tell you?" |
2070 | Had Gaston Isbel truly and dishonestly started her father on his downhill road? |
2070 | Had he become infatuated, all in a day, with this Ellen Jorth? |
2070 | Had he fallen? |
2070 | Had he met her only that morning? |
2070 | Had not the Ellen Jorth incident ended? |
2070 | Had she reached out to clasp him? |
2070 | Had they lied? |
2070 | Has he any children?" |
2070 | Have any of you a word to say in Ellen Jorth''s defense? |
2070 | Have yu got any hay for the hosses?" |
2070 | He might kill y''u and-- then where would I be?" |
2070 | He never lived heah.... An''my sister Ann said-- he got sweet on y''u.... Now did he?" |
2070 | Hev you any relatives away from hyar thet you could go to till this fight''s over?" |
2070 | How aboot that?" |
2070 | How aboot that?" |
2070 | How aboot thet?'' |
2070 | How about Jorth? |
2070 | How can a novel be stirring and thrilling, as were those times, unless it be full of sensation? |
2070 | How can the truth be told about the pioneering of the West if the struggle, the fight, the blood be left out? |
2070 | How could it happen? |
2070 | How strange that the little ones seemed to realize the meaning of this good- by? |
2070 | Hussy? |
2070 | I ca n''t say the meetin''was not interestin'', at least to me.... Will you tell me what you know about her?" |
2070 | I expect him back soon.... Did y''u come to see him?" |
2070 | I meant only hevn''t you been, say, sort of-- careless?" |
2070 | I met you... fell in love with you in a flash-- though I never knew it till after.... Why do you hate me so terribly?" |
2070 | I must stick to Dad.... or kill myself?" |
2070 | I said so, did n''t I?" |
2070 | I seen him nount his horse an''ride away.... Now, girl, what hev you to say?" |
2070 | I wonder, Colter-- did y''u ever have a home-- a mother-- a sister-- much less a sweetheart?" |
2070 | I''m lost.... What does it matter? |
2070 | I--""Tad, how''s your hurt?" |
2070 | If I thought so, would I want to see you again?" |
2070 | If nature had not failed her, had God failed her? |
2070 | If she had done sore injury to Isbel what bad she done to herself? |
2070 | Is he daid?" |
2070 | Is n''t there something I can do?" |
2070 | Is that all?" |
2070 | Jorth will have some of these fellows.... Now, are we goin''to wait to be sheeped off our range an''to be murdered from ambush?" |
2070 | Just to be born, just to suffer, just to die-- could that be all? |
2070 | Loved her? |
2070 | Me?" |
2070 | Meetin''me in the woods?" |
2070 | Must she decay there like one of these rotting logs? |
2070 | Must she forever be repulsing these rude men among whom her lot was cast? |
2070 | My sister? |
2070 | News?" |
2070 | Now does n''t he?" |
2070 | Say,''Uncle Jean, what did you fetch us?'' |
2070 | She might be crushed and destroyed by life, but was there not something beyond? |
2070 | She rose and asked,"Where can I sleep?" |
2070 | Shore my pride made me a fool.... An''now have I any choice to make? |
2070 | Shore you ai n''t goin''to say good mawnin''to this heah bad lot?" |
2070 | So y''u wish Jean Isbel would hop in heah, do y''u?" |
2070 | Solitude, the empty aisles of the forest, the far miles of lonely wilderness-- were these the added all? |
2070 | Still-- was she glad, after all? |
2070 | Strange, is n''t it? |
2070 | Suppose y''u''re on the way to Grass Valley?" |
2070 | The little ones?" |
2070 | The silence then broke with a hoarse,"What''s thet?" |
2070 | Then-- what did dad do?" |
2070 | There was shore--""Who-- who was killed?" |
2070 | Wal, what is it, then-- if I''m safe to ask?" |
2070 | Wal, what''re you goin''to do aboot it?" |
2070 | Wal, where was you headin''for before you got lost?" |
2070 | Was he hiding? |
2070 | Was he jealous of the men who had the privilege of her kisses? |
2070 | Was he not faithless to his father? |
2070 | Was he thinking of the miserable battle his father had summoned him to lead-- of what it would cost-- of its useless pain and hatred? |
2070 | Was it an omen? |
2070 | Was it not a sudden transition of her nature to the dominance of hate? |
2070 | Was it only a day since he had met Ellen Jorth? |
2070 | Was it the situation that struck her with a foreboding perplexity or was her intuition steeling her against this man? |
2070 | Was it too late? |
2070 | Was she riding to escape from herself? |
2070 | Was that what I come out heah for?" |
2070 | Was the row in Greaves''s barroom aboot sheep?" |
2070 | Was there no end to this gulf of despair? |
2070 | Was your mother decent? |
2070 | Was your sister decent? |
2070 | Well, who''s we?" |
2070 | Were they mistaken in the canyon? |
2070 | Whad''d you do, Jean?" |
2070 | What ailed her? |
2070 | What could they mean? |
2070 | What could this one be? |
2070 | What could, they mean? |
2070 | What did he want of her? |
2070 | What did it matter? |
2070 | What did old Isbel have in his mind? |
2070 | What did she care what it contained? |
2070 | What did you do?" |
2070 | What do I care what y''u believe?" |
2070 | What do y''u want heah?" |
2070 | What else on earth can we do?" |
2070 | What good, what help, Jean wondered, could the cold, sweet, granite water, so dear to woodsmen and wild creatures, do this wounded, hunted rustler? |
2070 | What had happened to her? |
2070 | What had made all the difference? |
2070 | What had she done that day? |
2070 | What had she learned? |
2070 | What had she to hide from Jean Isbel? |
2070 | What had that star to do with hell? |
2070 | What if he admired her? |
2070 | What lay before him? |
2070 | What mattered all else? |
2070 | What might they mean to poor, ragged, untidy, beautiful Ellen Jorth? |
2070 | What then did it portend now? |
2070 | What then?" |
2070 | What was he goin''to do with it?" |
2070 | What was her story? |
2070 | What was in it? |
2070 | What was the faint, deep, growing thrill that accompanied some of his thoughts? |
2070 | What was the use? |
2070 | What was there about Colter with which she must reckon? |
2070 | What was this lying calm when there seemed to be a stone hammer at her heart? |
2070 | What with?" |
2070 | What would be left? |
2070 | What''d he look like?" |
2070 | What''d you think then?" |
2070 | What''re y''u drivin''at, Uncle John?" |
2070 | What''s a name, anyhow? |
2070 | What''s his name, dad? |
2070 | What, fer instance?, asked Isbel, quick an''sarcastic. |
2070 | Where was Jean Isbel going? |
2070 | Where was that splendid and terrible daring of the gunman? |
2070 | Where were your herders an''cowboys? |
2070 | Where you been, girl?" |
2070 | Where''d y''u leave yours?" |
2070 | Who is he? |
2070 | Who saw it? |
2070 | Who was she? |
2070 | Who were they? |
2070 | Who would ever think of Ellen Jorth? |
2070 | Who''s stealin''''em?" |
2070 | Why did he not wait in the open to fight and face the death he had meted? |
2070 | Why had he come back? |
2070 | Why had she not resented his action? |
2070 | Why queer? |
2070 | Why should he ponder? |
2070 | Why should he remember? |
2070 | Why should it not be pleasant to run across some one new-- some one strange in this heah wild country?" |
2070 | Why''d you do thet, Jean?" |
2070 | Why? |
2070 | Will y''u?" |
2070 | Will you tell me where my dad lives?" |
2070 | Would it be a Jorth or an Isbel? |
2070 | Would n''t it be better for us first to see if he crossed the canyon? |
2070 | Would the dog yelp that way if the man was dead? |
2070 | Would you be friends with her if you could?" |
2070 | Y''u mean I could n''t do that now?" |
2070 | Y''u''re from the coast?" |
2070 | Yet was that all? |
2070 | cain''t y''u tell a decent woman? |
2070 | is there no other way? |
2070 | she whispered in her distraction,"is there nothing left-- nothing at all?" |
2070 | what''s the matter?" |
41447 | ''Scuse me, seh, may I venture to--"Well, what''s the matter with you? |
41447 | Ah, Ryan, eh? |
41447 | Ai n''t this just purty? |
41447 | Ai n''t you trusting me? |
41447 | Air you safe, dad? |
41447 | All of it? |
41447 | All set? |
41447 | Am I nothing to you? |
41447 | An yo''horse, Curly? |
41447 | And I may marry Curly? |
41447 | And choke? 41447 And for you, Jim? |
41447 | And how about poor old Bryant''s posse of men? |
41447 | And nobody else saw the wig? |
41447 | And now, will you have us for guests in yo''home? 41447 And that Balshannon is tied up here?" |
41447 | And that Ryan has stolen all their breeding- stock? |
41447 | And that yo''father dressed himself up as a preacher, and warned Jim? |
41447 | And the young chief? |
41447 | And whar to? |
41447 | And what''s the use of that? 41447 And when Curly is well of this wound?" |
41447 | And who is we- all? 41447 And who''ll believe that? |
41447 | And who''s your dog- goned evidence against? |
41447 | And why for is this town locoed? |
41447 | And yet these ladrones escaped? |
41447 | And you accept my warning? |
41447 | And you only called me a thief? 41447 And you were that sky- scout?" |
41447 | And you''ll consent? |
41447 | And your own saddle? |
41447 | Anything else? |
41447 | As how? |
41447 | At your service, my good fellow-- well? |
41447 | Big plunder? |
41447 | Billy,she said once, for she never would call me Chalkeye,"Billy, do you know that I''m dying?" |
41447 | Boy,said I, as I grabbed him,"why for air you shamed?" |
41447 | Boy,says Jim,"what''s the matter?" |
41447 | Boys, will you hear him? |
41447 | Boys,he shouted,"whar''s yo''sheriff?" |
41447 | But suppose he went daid, would you be a lord? |
41447 | But what does Ryan want? 41447 But why should you interfere? |
41447 | But you say Don Rex was killed? |
41447 | But,says I,"if Judge Sprynkes finds that the late Mr. Ryan met his death in a fair duel with Balshannon-- then----""Well?" |
41447 | Ca n''t I do something? |
41447 | Ca n''t we get my father away from this house? |
41447 | Call that a vulture? |
41447 | Can I do anything? |
41447 | Can a feed of corn be bought here for the horse? 41447 Can they escape?" |
41447 | Can we get behind them hills befo''we''re seen by the posse? |
41447 | Captain,says he at last,"Curly''s not dying?" |
41447 | Cavalry? |
41447 | Cayn''t you be serious, child, for once? |
41447 | Cayn''t you bed me down in yo''barn? |
41447 | Cayn''t you suggest some plan for checking Ryan? |
41447 | Cayn''t you trust me? |
41447 | Chalkeye Davies is yondeh at Lordsburgh thar-- you can trust him, eh? 41447 Chalkeye, did you ever know me to lie?" |
41447 | Chalkeye,said he,"could n''t we snare a rabbit for Jim to play with?" |
41447 | Chalkeye,says he,"you want a talk?" |
41447 | Chalkeye,says my wolf,"are you alone?" |
41447 | Chalkeye,says one of them,"is this to be war?" |
41447 | Chalkeye,says the Marshal aside,"is he covered?" |
41447 | Colonel,says Jim,"how''s Curly?" |
41447 | Could you find the way back? |
41447 | Curly, how did you get that scar above your eye? |
41447 | Curly, you knows whar to take this man? |
41447 | Curly,I asked,"is this Main Street?" |
41447 | Curly,says I, feeling scared,"is that yo''kid?" |
41447 | D''ye think we''d take yo''pets? |
41447 | D''ye think,says Ryan,"that I''d be under any obligations to such as you? |
41447 | D''you reckon, Curly,I asked,"that the City Marshal is hoping to trail us by starlight?" |
41447 | Dad,says Curly abrupt,"whar''s my Jim?" |
41447 | Dear departed, I appeals to you most sorrowful-- ain''t it time to show signs of being alive? 41447 Did my husband ever tell you about a man named Ryan?" |
41447 | Did n''t they shoot me,says Curly,"till I''m kilt entoirely? |
41447 | Did n''t your man drive all the people off the Balshannon range, and make it a desert? |
41447 | Did she run''cause she''s only afraid? 41447 Disguised? |
41447 | Do any of yo''greasers speak our language? |
41447 | Do n''t beat about the bush-- who''s done this thing? |
41447 | Do n''t you think yo''disguise would pass for something in the way of striped squir''ls? 41447 Do n''t you think,"says Jim, his hand on his gun,"that we had better go a little further off-- so that Curly wo n''t be disturbed when we fire?" |
41447 | Do you know what it means, Jim, if you flash that signal? |
41447 | Do you know you''re outlawed too? 41447 Do you mind, though?" |
41447 | Do you still hate him? |
41447 | Do you suppose I dare n''t trust you, seh? |
41447 | Do you suppose,says Jim, getting hot,"that I''d take your money?" |
41447 | Do you think I''d sell you for that dirty money? |
41447 | Do you think you can frighten me? 41447 Does that mean I got to marry him?" |
41447 | Don Rex has been murdered? |
41447 | Dook,says the Alabama Kid,"suppose we hear your side?" |
41447 | Eh? |
41447 | Fight a thing like you? 41447 Fight?" |
41447 | Flagstaff? 41447 For all young Ryan''s worth, and then"--McCalmont laid his hands on Jim''s shoulders--"you''ll take Curly home as yo''wife, eh, partner?" |
41447 | For how? |
41447 | For raiding La Morita? 41447 For robbing that Union Pacific train?" |
41447 | For why, son? |
41447 | Guide you? 41447 Guide you?" |
41447 | Has they gawn mad? |
41447 | Have I said anything, boy, that you cayn''t believe? |
41447 | Have coffee first? |
41447 | Have you gone mad? |
41447 | Havin''a bad time? |
41447 | He wounded you with a knife? 41447 Heading this way?" |
41447 | Hello, boys,I shouted,"is this the inquiry office? |
41447 | How about his son, the millionaire? |
41447 | How about the robbers? |
41447 | How air you, seh? |
41447 | How d''ye do? |
41447 | How do you know that, Billy? |
41447 | How do you know what''s happening at Holy Cross, at Grave City, and at Lordsburgh, and all these places a hundred miles apart? |
41447 | How do you know? |
41447 | How is it, young un, that you know all about my father''s affairs and mine? |
41447 | How long since? |
41447 | How long you have been cook? |
41447 | How long? |
41447 | How many laigs have yo''got? |
41447 | How many robbers? |
41447 | How''s Flagstaff? |
41447 | How''s all the boys? |
41447 | How''s my kid? |
41447 | How''s the patrone? |
41447 | How''s your wound? |
41447 | Hurt? |
41447 | I guess that''s the old shaft a mile this side of Grave City? |
41447 | I remember,says Curly,"when I was riding that year for Holy Cross I saw----""The little wayside crosses?" |
41447 | I shorely will,says Mutiny;"but had n''t we ought to wait until they''re moved up this way for trial?" |
41447 | I wonder,says Jim,"what time they feed the animals? |
41447 | If you want to give Curly to a filthy blackguard, why do n''t you marry her to Ryan? |
41447 | If you''ll prove you forgive me by shaking hands, Mr.----"Misteh? 41447 In chains, corporal? |
41447 | In mortal danger? |
41447 | Indade,says Curly,"has n''t she got an Holy Crawss brand on the shoulder as well, sorr? |
41447 | Indians? |
41447 | Is Curly with you? |
41447 | Is it far? |
41447 | Is it very bad? |
41447 | Is thar really now? |
41447 | Is that all? |
41447 | Is that so? |
41447 | Is that so? |
41447 | Is that why you''re there-- to watch? |
41447 | Is there robbers about? |
41447 | Is your son safe,I asked,"while Ryan lives?" |
41447 | It seems a year to you, eh, lad? 41447 It''s the''pitchfork''mare ye''ll be maning, sorr?" |
41447 | It''s too late now,says Balshannon;"what''s the good?" |
41447 | Jim,says Curly,"has they closed in yet?" |
41447 | Kin you dance? |
41447 | Kin you take Curly home, then? |
41447 | McCalmont,said he, and I took note of just one small quiver in his voice,"may I venture to ask one question?" |
41447 | Meaning that this carousing around in a waggon ai n''t good for wounds? |
41447 | Message from Bryant, eh? 41447 Mr. Hawkins,"says I,"had n''t you better tell the pony- soldiers that they''re barking up the wrong tree?" |
41447 | Mutiny,says I,"will you help me to gather in these boys?" |
41447 | Mutiny,says I,"you''ll help?" |
41447 | My deah fellow, you don''t-- aw-- mean to say you were alone? |
41447 | My gun against a hundred, Curly? 41447 No boys over thar in yo''ram pasture?" |
41447 | Not till then? |
41447 | Nothing broken, I hope? |
41447 | Now may I inquire? |
41447 | Now,he yelled at them,"who wants to talk war agin my friend Davies and me?" |
41447 | Of yo''self? |
41447 | Oh, of course-- your orders, eh? 41447 Old friend,"says he,"what can we do to help?" |
41447 | Pore things; d''you reckon they''ll get sore feet? |
41447 | Prefer a meat- ball? |
41447 | Rain? |
41447 | Really? |
41447 | Ryan work, sir? |
41447 | Ryan,says I, sitting down beside him,"you know the points of the compass?" |
41447 | Say you love me, Curly? |
41447 | Say, Chalkeye, when do you get yo''dividends from Messrs. Robbers, Roost, and Co.? |
41447 | Say, Curly, you''re not hurt? |
41447 | Say, Curly,I asked,"what has these ladies done to account for yo''being here in theyr home?" |
41447 | Say, if the Dook gets shot up to- night will you be a lord? |
41447 | Say, kid--he leaned over in the saddle, well- nigh falling--"where shall I find the Duke?" |
41447 | Scared you''d have to go to heaven? |
41447 | Scared? |
41447 | Shall I abate you,says the preacher,"in the midst of yo''sins? |
41447 | Shall I lift you here to this dry corner? |
41447 | She said she loved me, eh? |
41447 | Shure,says Curly, prompt,"an''is it thim robbers ye''d be afther hunting?" |
41447 | Shure,says Curly,"is it me forgettin''me nativity? |
41447 | So Santa Cruz is gone? |
41447 | So much has happened-- sir-- can it be less than a week? 41447 So these robbers know that you-- that you''re a girl?" |
41447 | So you took precautions first? |
41447 | So you- all wants yo''pay? |
41447 | So,says Balshannon, looking up sort of surprised,"you think you can er--_frighten_ me?" |
41447 | Suppose he comes? |
41447 | Tell me on the dead- thieving Curly, you do care some what happens to Holy Cross? 41447 That dawg,"says I,"is acting sort of queer, eh? |
41447 | That kind wo n''t keep,says Mutiny;"what''s yo''plan?" |
41447 | The camp''s moved? |
41447 | The dining- room? 41447 The news made you sort of desperate?" |
41447 | These barricades,says Mutiny,"is intended hawspitable-- eh, Chalkeye?" |
41447 | They fought? |
41447 | They mar''ied? |
41447 | They''ve got him? 41447 They''ve passed you, eh?" |
41447 | Three minutes gone, yer''anner; and can any of yez tell me if this is the road to Misther Chalkeye Davies? |
41447 | To go to church? 41447 To own up what?" |
41447 | Wall, Curly,asked one of the robbers,"got any liquor along?" |
41447 | Wall, do you remember, Jim? 41447 Was Miss Pansy very much scart with Curly''s talk?" |
41447 | Was it you sent that doctor to Curly''s wound? |
41447 | We want our horses; where are they? |
41447 | Well, Jim,says Balshannon,"what''s the trouble?" |
41447 | Well, how''s your mother? |
41447 | Well, well,he said at last, with a queer smile,"these yere official parties seem to be takin''quite an interest, eh? |
41447 | Well, what''s wrong now? |
41447 | Well, what''s wrong? 41447 Well, where do you want to go?" |
41447 | Well,says he, heaps insolent,"what do you want?" |
41447 | Well? |
41447 | Were the boys warned? |
41447 | Were you always raised as a boy? |
41447 | Were you seen? |
41447 | Whar are yo''range wolves? |
41447 | Whar do you propose to take me? |
41447 | Whar is his lawdship? |
41447 | Whar to? |
41447 | Whar you from? |
41447 | What air you waiting for? 41447 What captain?" |
41447 | What d''ye make of this, eh, Pedersen? |
41447 | What do I care for your honour? |
41447 | What do you mean? |
41447 | What do you want to know? |
41447 | What liars? |
41447 | What makes you think that, Bryant? |
41447 | What makes you think that? |
41447 | What new treachery is this? |
41447 | What news of the gringoes? |
41447 | What on earth do you mean? |
41447 | What robber? |
41447 | What shall I do with the buckboard? |
41447 | What will they do to us? |
41447 | What''s for supper? |
41447 | What''s his play? |
41447 | What''s that got to do with me? |
41447 | What''s the delay? |
41447 | What''s the trouble? |
41447 | What''s the use, my boy? |
41447 | What, Ryan? 41447 What, you ai n''t met him?" |
41447 | When shall I see Curly again? |
41447 | Where did he get that buckskin? |
41447 | Where did you go? |
41447 | Where did you see them robbers? |
41447 | Where''s my horse? |
41447 | Who are you, anyways? |
41447 | Who are you? 41447 Who cares for honesty when there''s a millionaire to pay for souls in cash? |
41447 | Who is the locoed tenant-- some poor tourist? |
41447 | Who stole Ryan''s cows, eh, Chalkeye? |
41447 | Who''s coming? |
41447 | Who''s done this thing? |
41447 | Why come to we- all? |
41447 | Why did he quit? |
41447 | Why did n''t you get a lawyer-- wasn''t there any law? |
41447 | Why did n''t you stay with her, Curly? |
41447 | Why did they gather us in? 41447 Why do n''t you shoot up them town scouts, and that Ryan?" |
41447 | Why do n''t you stand by the Dook? 41447 Why do you make this bluff,"says Jim,"at being a preacher, when you''ve been all your life in the saddle?" |
41447 | Why do you say that? |
41447 | Why do you talk,says he,"about horses waiting for us, and the need of guns, and father getting killed? |
41447 | Why do you torture me? |
41447 | Why for, boy? |
41447 | Why for? |
41447 | Why for? |
41447 | Why is that gringo showing off with a gun? |
41447 | Why not? |
41447 | Why run? |
41447 | Why should I care? |
41447 | Why, boy, air you proposin''to dispense yo''gun at me? |
41447 | Why, sheriff,says I,"what has he done to get arrested?" |
41447 | Why, sheriff,says Jim,"what do you want with these?" |
41447 | Why? |
41447 | Will Ryan forgive? 41447 Will the Frontier Guards miss the big blood money for the sake of a flirt at skin games?" |
41447 | Will this do? |
41447 | Will you be a friend to my son? |
41447 | Will you-- er-- ask your friends,he drawled,"to come down? |
41447 | Would my lordship keep my pony from stumbling in front of a stampede of cattle? 41447 Would n''t you love all yo''brothers, Jim?" |
41447 | Would that bring your mother back? |
41447 | Yes, and Curly as a farm boy-- you saw them? |
41447 | Yo''re through with yo''prayers, Chalkeye? 41447 You Chalkeye"--Curly lit up a cigarette and broke into silence which had lasted days--"what does it feel like, being safe?" |
41447 | You are Lord Balshannon? |
41447 | You been showin yo''face in the street? |
41447 | You boys,says I,"spose you collect these here wages yo''selves and make yo''re own settlement?" |
41447 | You do n''t love me any more? |
41447 | You do n''t want to save your friends? |
41447 | You does me too much honour,says I, for how could I tell him the facts? |
41447 | You found the note after he left? |
41447 | You hear that hawss? |
41447 | You heard what I told to Buck? |
41447 | You know Cocky Brown? |
41447 | You know that Ryan has seized Holy Cross? |
41447 | You mean that? |
41447 | You own to being a coward? |
41447 | You reckon there''ll be Indians? |
41447 | You reckon,says Curly,"that we''ll have little crosses?" |
41447 | You say that Michael Ryan''s due at ten? |
41447 | You think,says Jim,"that we''ll be chased to- night?" |
41447 | You trust him? |
41447 | You trust me still? |
41447 | You trust me? |
41447 | You trust yo''self? |
41447 | You want me to run away from Ryan, and let him keep Holy Cross? 41447 You will shake hands?" |
41447 | You''ll dine with me? |
41447 | You''ll have to let him out? |
41447 | You''ll help, sir? |
41447 | You''re honing to come back to being a robber? |
41447 | You''re losing hope? |
41447 | You''re not afraid of them? |
41447 | You, a girl? |
41447 | Youngster, will nothing scare you? |
41447 | Your business? |
41447 | _ Her_ wound? |
41447 | _ Quien sabe?_"Wall, ye cayn''t stay here, so ye''d best get absent. |
41447 | ''Spose they dream that I''ll go back to shoveling manure in that stable?" |
41447 | Ai n''t I seein''that, all blackened ruins-- bloody ground-- daid corpses rotting down by the corrals-- shadows of black wings acrost the yard? |
41447 | Ai n''t it some monotonous?" |
41447 | Amn''t I Oirish?" |
41447 | And I knew she was near; Will she pay me a kiss to be free? |
41447 | And Jim is thar, my Jim-- cayn''t I be serious? |
41447 | And did n''t I act plumb good and tame with that Jim boy?" |
41447 | And the lady?" |
41447 | Are real ladies all like that?" |
41447 | Are you fed up with one- eyed sermons from a cow- thief? |
41447 | As how?" |
41447 | Balshannon?" |
41447 | But that wig of Curly''s, that skirt, those-- now did yo''robber baron steal those things off a scarecrow, or did they grow by themselves?" |
41447 | But what does he do when he feels real awful and dangerous? |
41447 | But why did the rotten coward make that scar?" |
41447 | But why should you care, young chap? |
41447 | CHAPTER XVI ARRANGING FOR MORE TROUBLE See what the geography- book says about Arizona-- the same size as England? |
41447 | Can you ever forgive the way I treated you?" |
41447 | Cayn''t you even pretend to act like a lady?" |
41447 | Cayn''t you see Jim spit on his crown and give it a rub with his sleeve, and me snarled up in my robe like a roped hawss? |
41447 | Cayn''t you trust me to help?" |
41447 | Come, have you any manhood in you? |
41447 | D''ye think I want to be alone in the hull world-- clean with no folks, no home? |
41447 | D''you know the Jim Crow Mine?" |
41447 | D''you think it''s this wound that tears my heart-- is it''cause I''m so sick?" |
41447 | D''you want to be captured?" |
41447 | Did I act mean? |
41447 | Did n''t I tell you awdehs to come long ago? |
41447 | Did she run? |
41447 | Do n''t I think? |
41447 | Do n''t you remember old Ryan inviting yo''wolves to eat up the Hacienda?" |
41447 | Do n''t you see?" |
41447 | Do you blame me, citizens, for wanting vengeance?" |
41447 | Do you know he only kills when he has to, and not for his own honour and glory? |
41447 | Do you know what made us bad? |
41447 | Do you remember me at Holy Crawss when I punched cows for Chalkeye? |
41447 | Do you think that a Grave City court of justice would believe an honest man? |
41447 | Do you want the Marshal to get Jim and pore Curly McCalmont, you idiots?" |
41447 | Does my blood protect me from rattlesnakes, or Ryans, or skunks?" |
41447 | Does that splash you? |
41447 | Goin''to make this yo''home?" |
41447 | Had Holy Cross been seized at last for Balshannon''s debts? |
41447 | Hain''t you got no more sense than a toorist, you parboiled, cock- eyed, spavined, broken- down, knock- kneed wreck o''bones? |
41447 | Has you jest got to stand round all day? |
41447 | Have you gone back on the Dook?" |
41447 | Have you sunk so low as to come in a mere cab? |
41447 | How can a man keep his head when the world goes raving crazy all round him? |
41447 | How could I tell the poor brute that he had not a dollar left in the whole world? |
41447 | How did we get to this rock?" |
41447 | How did you ever take such fighters, corporal?" |
41447 | How did you learn that?" |
41447 | How much will yo''take for yo''ranche?" |
41447 | How should I be with this wound out there on the range?" |
41447 | How''bout dat short''nin''bread?''" |
41447 | How''s things, you Chalkeye?" |
41447 | How''s yo''buckskin?" |
41447 | I feels one way, and acts the contrary; I whirl in to kill, and has to rescue; I aims to hate-- and instead of that I----""What?" |
41447 | I heard a voice call out,"Who brung this news?" |
41447 | I hope yo''re not feeling hurt?" |
41447 | I''ve been misunderstood, I''ve not been appreciated, but why should I be taken out and lynched? |
41447 | Is that the sort of thing to lend to a stranger?" |
41447 | Is your son safe?" |
41447 | It must be understood that his son, Don Santiago----""What, El Chico?" |
41447 | It''s a risky thing bein''alive when you come to think of it, eh? |
41447 | May I esco''t you, seh, to see this prisoner?" |
41447 | May I hold that kid just to try?" |
41447 | May I politely ask how long you been cook for this ranche?" |
41447 | My Lord Balshannon,"he sneered,"do you think my son would demean himself to fight you?" |
41447 | Now I ask you, is it possible she shot those two men? |
41447 | Now jest ai n''t he cute?" |
41447 | Now who drew that money?" |
41447 | Now, taking this last case, what ground is there for supposing that I helped McCalmont''s robbers? |
41447 | Perhaps you know him?" |
41447 | Ryan?" |
41447 | Say, Chalkeye, d''you cal''late the Lawd made them two old ladies vicious?" |
41447 | Say, Chalkeye, d''you remember when I stuck burrs in under yo''saddle, and you got pitched to glory? |
41447 | Shall I shout for him?" |
41447 | Shall I tell you one of the songs? |
41447 | She had scarcely strength yet to travel, and yet if she fretted like this at being shut up in a house, would she ever get well at all? |
41447 | Shoot first, and hear me afterwards, eh? |
41447 | So Jim and me is free to go back to Holy Crawss?" |
41447 | Some comforted, eh? |
41447 | Suppose I get you turned loose?" |
41447 | Suppose that Jim and Curly were hid up there at La Soledad? |
41447 | Suppose the train comes in with news of a horrible shocking outrage? |
41447 | Suppose them mean, or''nary robbers has stole a millionaire? |
41447 | Suppose this Michael do n''t transpire to- night? |
41447 | Suppose this person escaped, or got loosed by his lawyer, or sent Curly''s address to the Grave City police? |
41447 | Suppose we forget the past, and try to be good-- er-- friends, eh?" |
41447 | Surrender? |
41447 | That was El Chico Santiago disguised as a_ vaquero_?" |
41447 | The question is, Do these yere ladies run much to tongue?" |
41447 | The question was, would he stay put? |
41447 | Then he heard McCalmont calling him:"Say, can yo''lawdship oblige me with the loan of a pin?" |
41447 | Then he looked straight at me--"You see, dear? |
41447 | Then she kissed her baby on the nose, and once again, as in the old days, I heard her singing:--"Whar y''u from, little stranger-- little boy? |
41447 | They said they''d be fearful good, and might they have ten dollars apiece for the church offertory? |
41447 | They want to be rewarded with earthly dross, instead of seeking for the blessings and comfort which alone----""And Ryan wo n''t come out?" |
41447 | They were camped at Clay Flat, you remember?" |
41447 | This is nonsense:--"Two little niggers upstairs in bed-- One turned ober to de oder and said:''How''bout dat short''nin''bread? |
41447 | Twenty years old? |
41447 | Wall, now, ai n''t that jest fine? |
41447 | Wall,"he braced himself up,"I''m only a range wolf, so what''s the odds, Jim?" |
41447 | Well, señor corporal, may it be permitted to ask where forage is sold?" |
41447 | Well, what''s your business with him?" |
41447 | Well?" |
41447 | Whar do you think you''ll go to when you''re lynched?" |
41447 | Whar is this place?" |
41447 | Whar you from?" |
41447 | Whar''s them smell- dawgs? |
41447 | What are yo''plans?" |
41447 | What are you doing here?" |
41447 | What brought you south?" |
41447 | What could I do against this Ryan''s friends? |
41447 | What d''ye want to pack the kitchen for? |
41447 | What d''you reckon you could buy with blood-- sections of peace, chunks of joy? |
41447 | What else was possible at the Robbers''Roost?" |
41447 | What had I to do with a home, and a mother, with shelter, and livin''safe, and bein''loved? |
41447 | What is yo''trouble?" |
41447 | What matter if young Michael eased his feelings by empting off his toy at the patrone? |
41447 | What on earth makes you want to insult me?" |
41447 | What was I to her, when she seen her own son a- coming? |
41447 | What was it he wanted, dad?" |
41447 | What''s the good?" |
41447 | What''s the matter now?" |
41447 | What''s the matter with hanging Moses Bowles?" |
41447 | What''s the trouble, my lad?" |
41447 | What''s the use of a necktie social without an appropriate victim? |
41447 | What''s the use of my being thar, while the rest of my tribe is in hell? |
41447 | What''s yo''game, stranger? |
41447 | What''s your dog- goned business that needs drawn guns?" |
41447 | What''s your hurry? |
41447 | Where are your cattle? |
41447 | Where is your big estate? |
41447 | Where is your wife?" |
41447 | Who''s Buck? |
41447 | Whose dog are you?" |
41447 | Why do I say all this? |
41447 | Why for is my neck so much in need of stretching?" |
41447 | Why should I want to be different from my father, and all my tribe? |
41447 | Why, child, what''s scart you? |
41447 | Why?" |
41447 | Will it be that a- way when I get tame enough to mar''y Jim?" |
41447 | Will she hate? |
41447 | Will the dawg bite if I inquire for Misteh Curly McCalmont?" |
41447 | Will you come at forty dollars a month, and punch cows for Chalkeye?" |
41447 | Will you mind, Captain McCalmont-- if-- if I speak of Curly-- just this once-- as-- as a woman?" |
41447 | Will you take cash?" |
41447 | Would I want to be safe while they''re in danger? |
41447 | Would I want to play coward while they fight? |
41447 | Would it save my scalp from Apaches, or help my little calves when the mountain lions want meat? |
41447 | Would you be satisfied if Ryan paid in cash for yo''home, yo''land, and yo''cattle? |
41447 | Yes, that was me vengeance; can you say that failed? |
41447 | Yo''gun is loaded?" |
41447 | Yo''re at war with this yere Ryan to get back Holy Crawss, or a fair equivalent, eh, for what you''ve lost?" |
41447 | You call yourself a horseman?" |
41447 | You know that Ryan reckons to have young Michael here for Balshannon''s funeral? |
41447 | You love him?" |
41447 | You ole ring- tailed snorter, cayn''t you understand? |
41447 | You see old Ryan settin''there?" |
41447 | You see, there''s a reward out for me, and yo''re wanted bad, so Uncle Sam will be asking Mexico, and say,''Why did you shoot my meat?''" |
41447 | You understand that?" |
41447 | You understand?" |
41447 | You understand?" |
41447 | You want him, Curly?" |
41447 | You want me to live in Ireland on a woman''s money? |
41447 | You want to hire Lord Balshannon, with stolen money, to keep your daughter?" |
41447 | You wanted to be a robber?" |
41447 | You''ll go with Jim?" |
41447 | You, Buck, is all secure?" |
41447 | he gulped,"that''s all right-- where''s my hat?" |
41447 | he shouted,"where''s your palace car? |
41447 | said Curly;"cayn''t you see fo''yo''self?" |
41447 | says Dick in his slow Texan drawl;"I cal''late, Jim, we may as well have coffee, eh, boy?" |
41447 | says Mutiny,--"ain''t the gang handy at rescues?" |
41447 | what''s the use of that?" |
41447 | will she fear? |
41447 | will she love? |
14367 | After you had him roped and tied? 14367 All right; what is it, Professor?" |
14367 | Am I to understand that you do not reciprocate my sentiment, Miss Reid? 14367 And I suppose catching and throwing those steers was easy, too?" |
14367 | And Patches went away with him, you say? |
14367 | And could anyone learn to ride as you ride, do you think? |
14367 | And do n''t I know it? |
14367 | And do you enjoy making fun for them? |
14367 | And do you like it? |
14367 | And do you mind telling me what that job is? |
14367 | And have you named the big bay yet? |
14367 | And have you told him, Kitty? |
14367 | And how am I mistaken? 14367 And if a calf branded with a Tailholt iron were to be found following a Cross- Triangle cow, then what?" |
14367 | And is there no way to change or erase a brand? |
14367 | And it does n''t go around anything-- there is no field? |
14367 | And it will take me direct to the Cross- Triangle Ranch? |
14367 | And may I bring a friend? |
14367 | And now, may I ask what good magic brings you like a fairy in the story book to the rescue of a poor stranger in the hour of his despair? 14367 And pray how should I have caught him?" |
14367 | And so that was what made him go away? 14367 And then he took another think, huh?" |
14367 | And what about Yavapai Joe? |
14367 | And what did you name him? |
14367 | And what do you propose to do when your game of Patches is played out? |
14367 | And what do you think he really is? |
14367 | And what does Her Majesty, the cook, desire? |
14367 | And what is your name, sir? |
14367 | And what should they be marked? |
14367 | And what then? |
14367 | And what will become of him now? |
14367 | And what, may I ask, is a maverick? |
14367 | And where did you stop last night? |
14367 | And where is Jack? |
14367 | And which will it be this time? |
14367 | And who is that with you? |
14367 | And why not? |
14367 | And you actually rode out to meet me? |
14367 | And you can ride and rope like that? |
14367 | And you mean,questioned Patches doubtfully,"that_ I_ am to ride with you?" |
14367 | And you put our iron on him? |
14367 | And you think that I could go to you now? |
14367 | And you-- it was you who did that? |
14367 | And you-- what do you think about it, Phil? |
14367 | Anybody seen anything over your way lately? |
14367 | Are they related in any way? |
14367 | Are you hurt bad? |
14367 | Are you some fairy prince in disguise, Sir Patches? |
14367 | Are you sure you do n''t mean because I am not man enough to make myself wanted very badly, even by the sheriff? |
14367 | Are you sure? |
14367 | Been having some trouble? |
14367 | Beg pardon? |
14367 | Billy,said Patches,"will you find Yavapai Joe, and tell him that I would like to see him here?" |
14367 | But could n''t someone brand him now, with their brand, and drive him away from his mother? |
14367 | But do n''t you know that this is a drift fence? |
14367 | But do n''t you see, girl,he answered, as though for a moment he found it hard to believe his own happiness,"do n''t you see? |
14367 | But how? |
14367 | But is there no way to detect such a fraud? |
14367 | But tell me, poor child, how did it happen that you lost your millionaire? |
14367 | But the move is to be made chiefly on your account, is it not? |
14367 | But there seems to be a lot of fellows who manage to keep fairly busy doing nothing, just the same, do n''t you think? |
14367 | But what have Phil and his wild horse to do with the question? |
14367 | But what is he doing out here running loose, then? |
14367 | But what is it that you want, or expect to find, that you may not have right here? |
14367 | But where are you going? |
14367 | But why in the world did n''t you write me about it? |
14367 | But you were going to Simmons, were you not? |
14367 | But you''ll come back home to- night, wo n''t you? |
14367 | But, Kitty, you will let me go? 14367 But, Larry, you will come again? |
14367 | But, do you like it? |
14367 | But, how could she promise to be my wife when she loved Phil? |
14367 | But, look here, Professor,returned Phil, still grinning,"what do you expect me to do about it? |
14367 | But, please, good sir, what have I done? |
14367 | But, why nonsense? 14367 But,"exclaimed Patches,"how do you know that he belongs to the Cross- Triangle?" |
14367 | But-- but, did n''t he_ run_? |
14367 | But-- what can I do? |
14367 | By the way,Patches continued,"I am not mistaken in offering my congratulations and best wishes, am I?" |
14367 | Ca n''t you understand, Joe? 14367 Ca n''t you-- won''t you-- understand? |
14367 | Campin''out in Granite Basin, heh? |
14367 | Can I help? |
14367 | Can you ride that horse? |
14367 | Come from Prescott to Simmons on the stage, did you? |
14367 | Could n''t he help? |
14367 | Could you really think that I would? |
14367 | Did n''t you know any better than to go in there on foot? |
14367 | Did something go wrong to- day? |
14367 | Did you realize the chance you were taking for yourself? |
14367 | Did you say slow? |
14367 | Did you see father? |
14367 | Did you see him go by the bunch like they were standing still? |
14367 | Did you think I was trying to catch him? 14367 Dinner?" |
14367 | Do I understand that your only objection is based upon the business in which I am engaged? |
14367 | Do n''t it jest naturally beat thunder the way he''s cottoned up to that yellow dog of a Yavapai Joe? |
14367 | Do n''t you know that he''ll kill you if he can? |
14367 | Do n''t you know that you saved my life? |
14367 | Do they belong to the Cross- Triangle? |
14367 | Do you know him? |
14367 | Do you know them? |
14367 | Do you like the life-- your work-- would you be satisfied to live here always? |
14367 | Do you love her so very much, Larry? 14367 Do you love the life so very, very much, Phil?" |
14367 | Do you mean that you think Kitty does not care for me, Helen? |
14367 | Do you mean those horses? |
14367 | Do you mean to say that you spent the night up there on the Divide without blankets or anything? |
14367 | Do you mind if I go back to the Cross- Triangle with you to- night, Phil? |
14367 | Do you mind my asking,he said wistfully,"how you learned to do such things?" |
14367 | Do you mind-- ah-- walking a little way down the road? |
14367 | Do you really mean that? |
14367 | Do you really want me, Patches? |
14367 | Do you see anything peculiar about anything in that bunch? |
14367 | Do you see that big black stallion on guard-- the one that throws up his head every minute or two for a look around? |
14367 | Do you see them? |
14367 | Do you want me to ride for Reid? |
14367 | Do you want me? |
14367 | Does n''t he ever talk? |
14367 | Does n''t he remind you of Larry Knight? |
14367 | Excellent water, is n''t it? 14367 Excuse me askin'', but if you do n''t mind, now-- what be you professor of?" |
14367 | Fine? |
14367 | For how much? |
14367 | For the good of your soul? |
14367 | Found it out, did you? |
14367 | Glad? |
14367 | Good thing I reserved a seat in your grandstand for myself, was n''t it, pardner? |
14367 | Got away, did he? |
14367 | Have n''t you any time for me at all, Kitty? |
14367 | Have n''t you heard that yarn yet? 14367 He came all right, did n''t he?" |
14367 | He can follow the fence back, ca n''t he? |
14367 | He is? 14367 He''s the supreme representative of the highest highbrowed culture, is n''t he? |
14367 | He-- he is dangerous, you mean? |
14367 | Heard us comin''an''thought you''d play the spy, did you? |
14367 | His disease? |
14367 | Honestly, now, do you think that is any way for a respectable fence to act? 14367 How could I help doing it?" |
14367 | How could you do such a thing? |
14367 | How could you help it? |
14367 | How could you think I meant such a thing? 14367 How do you know he is from the East, Billy?" |
14367 | How in the world did he manage it? 14367 How?" |
14367 | How? |
14367 | I beg pardon,murmured the visitor in his thin, little voice,"but what did I understand you to say is the fellow''s name?" |
14367 | I beg pardon? |
14367 | I beg your pardon, sir, but-- about work? |
14367 | I did the right thing, then? |
14367 | I know I ought to laugh at myself, but--"Why, do n''t you understand? |
14367 | I mean do you like this wonderful country, as you call it? |
14367 | I suppose you know what to expect from Uncle Will and the boys when they learn of your little adventure? |
14367 | If Patches was what some o''you boys seem to think, do you reckon he''d be a- ridin''for the Cross- Triangle? |
14367 | If he does not wish to gratify them, it is really a small matter, is it not? |
14367 | If you are what? |
14367 | Is he always like we saw him to- day? |
14367 | Is he in this country now? |
14367 | Is it true,he asked,"that your father is offering the ranch for sale, and that you are going out of the Williamson Valley life?" |
14367 | Is that calf you told me about in the corral, Patches? |
14367 | Just runs away out in the country somewhere and stops? |
14367 | Know what? |
14367 | Like being a new thing? |
14367 | Matter? |
14367 | May I ask what for? |
14367 | Me? 14367 Me?" |
14367 | Meaning me? |
14367 | Mebby you''re right,admitted"Shorty,""but he sure talks like a schoolmarm, do n''t he?" |
14367 | Mine? |
14367 | Miss Reid, I believe? |
14367 | Miss Reid-- ah-- why need our beautiful and mutually profitable companionship cease? |
14367 | Mr. Baldwin,said Patches presently,"could you let me have the team and buckboard? |
14367 | Nick? 14367 No corner?" |
14367 | No, I have n''t, but is that any reason why I should not? |
14367 | No-- no,she returned hurriedly,"that''s not-- I mean-- Phil, why are you so satisfied here? |
14367 | No? |
14367 | Now, then, where did that shot come from? |
14367 | Oh, Kitty is at the house, too, is she? |
14367 | Oh, Larry,she cried,"how could you-- how could you ask a woman you do not love to be your wife? |
14367 | Oh, do you know Cleveland? |
14367 | Oh, is that all? |
14367 | Oh, that''s all, is it? 14367 Oh, you ai n''t, ai n''t you? |
14367 | Oh, you do n''t? 14367 Oh, you would n''t, heh?" |
14367 | Or, perhaps, it''s what have I not done? |
14367 | Pardon me,he said,"but will you tell me, please, am I right that this is the road to the Williamson Valley?" |
14367 | Patches,said Phil abruptly,"what''s this talk of the professor''s about you and Yavapai Joe?" |
14367 | Phil,murmured Kitty,"how can you?" |
14367 | Professionally? |
14367 | Reid has n''t found a buyer for the outfit yet, has he? |
14367 | Save me from myself? |
14367 | See that mountain over there? 14367 Shall I go now?" |
14367 | Shall I put it around his neck and make a hitch over his nose, like you do a horse? |
14367 | Sir? |
14367 | So that''s it? 14367 So, that''s your game, is it? |
14367 | Tell me, you are enjoying the celebration? 14367 That cow- puncher? |
14367 | That''s a good name for him, is n''t it? |
14367 | That''s too bad, is n''t it? |
14367 | The Dean? |
14367 | The roping? 14367 The_ business_ in which you are engaged? |
14367 | Then it''s not because I belong here in this country instead of back East in some city that has made you change? |
14367 | Then, if I had a good business, it would be different? |
14367 | They are expecting you to get into some sort of a scrape, do n''t you think? |
14367 | Think you could qualify, Curly? |
14367 | Thinking about your job? |
14367 | To do what? |
14367 | To the corner of this field? |
14367 | Venison, perhaps? |
14367 | Walked, I suppose? |
14367 | Want you? 14367 Was it Yavapai Joe?" |
14367 | Was n''t that great? |
14367 | We would still lack the jug of wine, you know, and, really, I do n''t think that paradise is for cow- punchers, anyway, do you? |
14367 | Well, and then what? |
14367 | Well, are satisfied? 14367 Well, are you not?" |
14367 | Well, have_ I_ ever asked you to tell me anything? |
14367 | Well, sir,said the spokesman,"have you anything to say before we proceed?" |
14367 | Well, then, tired of this--his gesture indicated the sweep of the wide land--"tired of what we are and what we do?" |
14367 | Well, then, what would you do if you found a calf, that you knew belonged to the Dean, branded with some other man''s brand? 14367 Well, then, why do n''t you ride cheerfully home and report the progress of your work as though nothing had happened?" |
14367 | Well, then, why do n''t you turn the laugh on them? |
14367 | Well, what about him? |
14367 | Well, what do you make of that? |
14367 | Well, what do you think of that pair? |
14367 | Well, what do you want? |
14367 | Well, what''s the matter with Patches? |
14367 | Well,growled Nick to his follower, as Patches finished,"are you comin''or have I got to go and get you?" |
14367 | Well,he said sarcastically,"what are you going to do about it?" |
14367 | Well,said Curly sarcastically,"what_ had_ happened?" |
14367 | Went away with a maverick? 14367 What I am getting at,"smiled Patches,"is this: it would come down at last to a question of men, would n''t it?" |
14367 | What about that calf yonder? |
14367 | What are you doin''here? |
14367 | What are you goin''to do, then? |
14367 | What can I do, Joe? |
14367 | What do you mean by that? |
14367 | What do you mean by that? |
14367 | What do you reckon''s eatin''the boss? 14367 What do you say to dinner? |
14367 | What fool thing have I done now? |
14367 | What for? |
14367 | What good will it do for you to run now? 14367 What in the world do you mean, Patches?" |
14367 | What is the answer? |
14367 | What is the matter? |
14367 | What makes you think it was mine? |
14367 | What next? |
14367 | What sort of men do you mean? |
14367 | What was in the bunch? |
14367 | What would you do, you big, hulking swine? 14367 What''s he doin''here? |
14367 | What''s the matter that you''re not in bed? |
14367 | What''s the matter? |
14367 | What''s the matter? |
14367 | What''s the matter? |
14367 | What? |
14367 | Where are you going to stop to- night? |
14367 | Where did you pick him up? |
14367 | Where else would he go, I''d like to know? |
14367 | Where in the world have you been all the afternoon? |
14367 | Where is Joe? 14367 Where was you goin'', Phil?" |
14367 | Where were you educated? 14367 Where? |
14367 | Where? |
14367 | Which one do you mean? 14367 Which one will you have first, Phil?" |
14367 | Which was also unreasonable, unconventional and altogether foolish? |
14367 | Which way did they go? |
14367 | Who is he, anyway? |
14367 | Who is he? |
14367 | Who sent you out here? |
14367 | Whom are you talking about? |
14367 | Whom do you mean, Joe? |
14367 | Why did n''t you shoot the bull when he charged me? |
14367 | Why did n''t you tell me that you had become Mrs. Stanford Manning, and that you were coming to Prescott? |
14367 | Why did you leave Prescott? |
14367 | Why in the name of all the obstinate fools that roam at large did you walk out here when you must have had plenty of chances to ride? |
14367 | Why should you ask me such a question? 14367 Why, I thought-- what in the world do you mean?" |
14367 | Why, Phil, dear, how can I answer such a question? 14367 Why, do n''t you see?" |
14367 | Why, do n''t you see? |
14367 | Why, girl, what is it? |
14367 | Why, how did you know me? |
14367 | Why, of course-- and that''s just it-- don''t you see? |
14367 | Why? |
14367 | Why? |
14367 | Will you try, Kitty-- I mean try to like your old home as you used to like it? |
14367 | Wo n''t you sing? 14367 Would you have me lie to her, Helen-- deliberately lie?" |
14367 | Yes, I know, but you see-- oh, hang it all, Mr. Acton, have n''t you ever wanted to do something that you did n''t want to do? 14367 Yes?" |
14367 | Yes? |
14367 | You ai n''t meanin''that he-- that he''s gone? |
14367 | You ai n''t thirsty? |
14367 | You ai n''t? |
14367 | You an''me''s good friends, ai n''t we? 14367 You are glad?" |
14367 | You are going to show me the way? |
14367 | You are in earnest, are n''t you, Patches? |
14367 | You can? 14367 You caught my horse with your riata?" |
14367 | You did n''t look for it? |
14367 | You folks at the Cross- Triangle short of horses? |
14367 | You have n''t? 14367 You know what happened this morning, do you?" |
14367 | You let him go? |
14367 | You mean how she worshiped his aesthetic cult, do n''t you? |
14367 | You mean that you will not come to me? |
14367 | You mean that you wo n''t tell? |
14367 | You refuse to explain? |
14367 | You remember how, from the very first, Kitty-- well-- sort of worshiped him, do n''t you? |
14367 | You saw the beginning of the automobile race, of course? 14367 You say that I have got the drop on you; when, to be exact, you should have said that you got the drop_ from_ me-- do you see? |
14367 | You see? |
14367 | You will come with me, dear? 14367 You wo n''t tell nobody?" |
14367 | You would do what? |
14367 | You would n''t send me up, would you, now, Patches? |
14367 | You''re not going? |
14367 | You''re something of a four- flusher yourself, are n''t you? |
14367 | Your horse-- where is your horse? |
14367 | A sort of vacation, heh?" |
14367 | Ai n''t you got time to speak to your old friends?" |
14367 | Am I not better able than anyone else to say what satisfies me and what does not?" |
14367 | Amid what brilliant scenes were they spending the evening, while she sat in her dark and silent world alone? |
14367 | And the Dean commented in his reflective tone,"It does sometimes seem to make a difference who a man rides for, do n''t it?" |
14367 | And the day is really quite warm-- makes one appreciate such a delightfully cool retreat, do n''t you think?" |
14367 | And what''s the matter with Phil? |
14367 | And why Stranger?" |
14367 | And yet, she asked herself, why should this man''s proposal arouse in her such antagonism and repugnance? |
14367 | As the two Cross- Triangle men walked toward their horses, Helen and Stanford heard Phil ask,"But where is that steer, Patches?" |
14367 | Baldwin?" |
14367 | Be you sure''nuf my friend, Patches? |
14367 | Besides, our traditional western hospitality demanded it; do n''t you think?" |
14367 | Big sister''s dark eyebrows arched in shocked inquiry,"_ Me_ and Conny?" |
14367 | But as Phil was leaving the house Mrs. Baldwin stopped him at the door to say earnestly,"You will be careful to- day, wo n''t you, son? |
14367 | But how did you guess where Snip had left me?" |
14367 | But jest what be them there esteticks what you''re professor of-- if you do n''t mind my askin''?" |
14367 | But oh, Larry, Larry, do n''t you see? |
14367 | But what are you here for? |
14367 | But what in the world are you doing here like this? |
14367 | But what in thunder was you aimin''to do with that ornery Yavapai Joe, if he''d a''took you up on your fool proposition?" |
14367 | But you have n''t told me what you have done with our dear friend the professor? |
14367 | But you used to like Lawrence Knight, did n''t you, Helen?" |
14367 | Ca n''t you imagine me trying to make those men believe such a fairy story-- under such circumstances?" |
14367 | Ca n''t you persuade him to ride in the contest? |
14367 | Ca n''t you see how ashamed and humiliated she would be if she imagined for a moment that you did not love her? |
14367 | Ca n''t you see it''s a frame- up?" |
14367 | Ca n''t you stand a minute?" |
14367 | Cain''t you see I''m a- wantin''to shake hands with this here man what the boss has interduced me to?" |
14367 | Can a man, just because he is a man, always have or do just what he likes?" |
14367 | Did n''t I do it very well?" |
14367 | Do I not know what I want? |
14367 | Do n''t you know an owl when you hear one? |
14367 | Do n''t you know that horse thief Patches would n''t dare show himself in Williamson Valley again? |
14367 | Do n''t you know?" |
14367 | Do n''t you think so?" |
14367 | Do n''t you think so?" |
14367 | Do n''t you think that I could be satisfied with any life that suited the man I loved?" |
14367 | Do n''t you think that I should be kind to our cowboys?" |
14367 | Do you get that?" |
14367 | Do you know about it?" |
14367 | Do you know about them?" |
14367 | Do you love Kitty as a man ought to love his wife?" |
14367 | Do you reckon he can?" |
14367 | Do you reckon the Dean crawled him about somethin''?" |
14367 | For a little they walked in silence; then he asked,"Is it about Jim Reid''s suspicion that you wanted to see me, Helen?" |
14367 | Good, is n''t it?" |
14367 | Have n''t you a guilty conscience, deserting him like this?" |
14367 | Have n''t you ever been caught in a corner that you were simply forced to get out of when you did n''t like the only way that would get you out? |
14367 | Have they got any more girls like you back East? |
14367 | He lives, moves and has his being in the lofty realms of the purely spiritual, does n''t he? |
14367 | He''s a lord high admiral, duke, or potentate of some sort, in the world of loftiest thought, is n''t he? |
14367 | Helen understands, do n''t you, Helen?" |
14367 | Him an''the Dean could n''t''a''mixed it last night, could they? |
14367 | Honest- to- God, now, be you?" |
14367 | Honestly, now, was n''t I exactly what he expected me to be? |
14367 | Honorable Patches, are you not?" |
14367 | Honorable Patches? |
14367 | Honorable Patches?" |
14367 | How can I know?" |
14367 | How can you say such things to me?" |
14367 | How could you do it, Larry? |
14367 | How did he get to this country, anyhow?" |
14367 | How did it happen, anyway?" |
14367 | How did you know where to find me? |
14367 | How many miles is it to the nearest water? |
14367 | How much farther is it to the corner of this field?" |
14367 | How''s your saddle feel, this mornin''?" |
14367 | I mean, how would you proceed?" |
14367 | I mean--""You mean in the way he wanted to be?" |
14367 | I suppose you received yours for your riding?" |
14367 | I suppose you will be on hand this afternoon for the finish?" |
14367 | I want you to tell me, Kitty, if I were like Honorable Patches, would it make any difference?" |
14367 | If I am not mistaken, you, too, have felt a degree of uplift as a result of our fellowship, have you not?" |
14367 | If Patches''character was so far above suspicion, why did he always dodge any talk that might touch his past? |
14367 | If any of you punchers wants to make the ride, the way''s open, ai n''t it?" |
14367 | If he did, would the baby, in sudden fright, dodge in front of the machine? |
14367 | If he wants to see you, why does n''t he come to the ranch, like a man?" |
14367 | If the paradise he had sought so hard to attain were denied him, why should he not still take what happiness he might? |
14367 | If you were coming out here to get a job on the Cross- Triangle, why did n''t you go to Mr. Baldwin in town? |
14367 | In that bright and stirring life-- so far from the gloomy stillness of her home land, where she sat so alone-- what gay pleasures held her friends? |
14367 | Is Professor Parkhill visiting Arizona for his health?" |
14367 | Is it possible for me to get home in time for supper?" |
14367 | Is it possible that I have been so mistaken?" |
14367 | Is n''t that it?" |
14367 | It might be interesting to try it once, do n''t you think?" |
14367 | It''s my business to keep him alive; that''s what I started in to do, was n''t it?" |
14367 | Just to show that there''s no hard feelin''s?" |
14367 | Kitty laughed, teasingly, and unconsciously slipped into the vernacular as she returned,"Did you kids think you were a- horseback?" |
14367 | Kitty nearly betrayed her secret when she gasped,"But you-- you said that you--"With his ready skill he saved her,"That my name was Patches? |
14367 | Larry Knight? |
14367 | Let me off this time, wo n''t you, Nick?" |
14367 | Lonesome for the bright lights?" |
14367 | No wonder that Mrs. Manning said to her husband that day,"But Stan, where are the cowboys?" |
14367 | Now, ca n''t you see how, supposing I were Nick, and this calf were branded with the Cross- Triangle, I could work the iron over into my brand?" |
14367 | Now, what are you all goin''to do about it?" |
14367 | Oh, Kitty, girl, ca n''t we bring back the old days as they were before you went away?" |
14367 | Or, why did n''t you say something to me, when we were talking back there on the Divide?" |
14367 | Remember her, Stella?" |
14367 | Run, did he, when you appeared on the scene?" |
14367 | See?" |
14367 | She continued,"Ca n''t you, if you are not satisfied with this life here, go away?" |
14367 | She laughed happily as she said,"Stupid Larry, do n''t you understand? |
14367 | Tell me truly, do you?" |
14367 | That big bay with the blazed face?" |
14367 | That fellow seems rather to demand careful treatment, does n''t he?" |
14367 | That nice looking man, dressed just like thousands of men that we might see any day on the streets of Cleveland?" |
14367 | That steer you were after got away from you, did he?" |
14367 | That''s a hell of a name, now, ai n''t it?" |
14367 | That, while I am sorry for Phil, I am glad that you have said no to him?" |
14367 | The Cross- Triangle Ranch?" |
14367 | Then Helen asked:"And are you sure, Larry, that Kitty cares for you-- as a woman ought to care, I mean?" |
14367 | Then Patches asked,"May we ride over there on the ridge, and sit for a while in the shade of that old cedar, for a little talk? |
14367 | Then he said slowly,"I fear you will not understand, but did you ever hear the story of how''Wild Horse Phil''earned his title?" |
14367 | Then the look of surprise changed to an expression of questioning suspicion, and he demanded harshly,"What in hell are_ you_ doing here?" |
14367 | Then to the men:"What horse is it that you boys think is goin''to be such a bad one? |
14367 | Then to the stranger:"What do you want to work for? |
14367 | Then, as Patches did not move,"Well, are you goin'', or have I got to start you?" |
14367 | Then, as if he regretted his words, he asked quickly,"Do you name your horses?" |
14367 | Then, staring with bucolic wonder at the distinguished representative of the highest culture, he asked,"Be you an honest- to- God professor? |
14367 | Then, with his ever- ready jest,"Sure you put the right brand on that calf?" |
14367 | Then:"Do you need any help?" |
14367 | Then:"You ai n''t goin''to walk to the Cross- Triangle, be you?" |
14367 | Think we can use him?" |
14367 | Tried anywhere else for a job?" |
14367 | Was he dreaming, or was it all just a part of the magic of that wonderful land? |
14367 | Was it necessary or usual for men to keep so close- mouthed about themselves? |
14367 | Was there a shade too much enthusiasm in the tone of his reply? |
14367 | Was this what Patches meant? |
14367 | We do n''t want the championship to go out of Yavapai County, do we?" |
14367 | What a fine, big chap he is, is n''t he?" |
14367 | What about Patches and Miss Reid, sir?" |
14367 | What are you after, anyway?" |
14367 | What became of Patches? |
14367 | What did you do that for?" |
14367 | What do you and your friends know of me?" |
14367 | What do you mean? |
14367 | What does he want? |
14367 | What has Parkhill to do with Reid''s selling out?" |
14367 | What in the world is that?" |
14367 | What is he doing here?" |
14367 | What is it the Dean called him?" |
14367 | What is it? |
14367 | What makes you think it was Nick and Joe?" |
14367 | What right have you to force me to tell you that which you already know-- that I love you-- another man''s wife?" |
14367 | What''s he a- lookin''for hangin''''round here? |
14367 | What''s he been doing all day?" |
14367 | What''s the matter with Jack?" |
14367 | What''s the matter?" |
14367 | What, in heaven''s name, do you mean by that?" |
14367 | When Stanford Manning had asked,"What will you do when your game of Patches is played out?" |
14367 | When the foreman had shown the new man to his room, the cowboy asked casually,"Found the goat ranch, all right, night before last, did you?" |
14367 | When the two men were out of hearing of the people on the porch Reid asked in a low voice,"Noticed any stock that did n''t look right lately, Will?" |
14367 | When?" |
14367 | Where did you find my faithless Snip? |
14367 | Where is the Cross- Triangle Ranch? |
14367 | Who is he?" |
14367 | Why are n''t you in Prescott where you are supposed to be?" |
14367 | Why did n''t you tell them who you are? |
14367 | Why do n''t you talk to her yourself?" |
14367 | Why had she not felt humiliated and ashamed that Phil should want her to mate with him? |
14367 | Why must he always bring Phil into their talk? |
14367 | Why must he face a life without the companionship of a mate? |
14367 | Why should he be condemned to years of loneliness? |
14367 | Why, it was I who introduced him to you; do you remember?" |
14367 | Will you come with me?" |
14367 | Will you come, Kitty? |
14367 | Will you vent your brand?" |
14367 | With-- how many millions is it?" |
14367 | Wo n''t you come and meet them?" |
14367 | Would he? |
14367 | Would it make any difference if I were like him?" |
14367 | Would the driver of the racing car swerve aside from his course in time? |
14367 | Would this new man also die? |
14367 | You are n''t doing that all the time, are you? |
14367 | You do n''t mind my speaking of it?" |
14367 | You know where they are camped, do you?" |
14367 | You remember when I wrote you about Stan, I told you how poor he was, and how we did n''t expect to be married for several years?" |
14367 | You stand up for your pardner every time, do n''t you? |
14367 | You will come, wo n''t you, dear? |
14367 | You will give me a chance?" |
14367 | You will let me give you your heart''s wish-- you will go with me into the life for which you are so fitted?" |
14367 | You will not betray me? |
14367 | You wo n''t let Nick get at me, will you, if I go?" |
14367 | You wo n''t let us lose you altogether?" |
14367 | You''ve been riding some, have n''t you?" |
14367 | _ He_ looks like a real man, does n''t he? |
14367 | but you''re a tenderfoot, ai n''t you?" |
14367 | girl, do n''t you see why I must go? |
14367 | piped up Little Billy excitedly,"Phil can ride anything what wears hair, ca n''t you, Phil?" |
10932 | A living skeleton? |
10932 | Afraid? |
10932 | After six years, could I drop back into the old chrysalis naturally, without awkwardness? 10932 All right now, eh? |
10932 | Am I never to have a glimpse of that treasure? 10932 And I shall make ready to stay a long time?" |
10932 | And Jack? 10932 And Miss Ewold? |
10932 | And Miss Ewold? 10932 And Omar?" |
10932 | And all through the night you kept firing? |
10932 | And as I shall want a man with me, may I rely on you? 10932 And beyond that how many miles to the water- hole?" |
10932 | And he told no one else in Little Rivers? 10932 And in all these years you have never been back East?" |
10932 | And keep your words? |
10932 | And now? |
10932 | And the Doge? |
10932 | And the books? |
10932 | And the telegram, Jack? |
10932 | And then what else? 10932 And then?" |
10932 | And there is more land here to make gardens like this? |
10932 | And we not go, eh? 10932 And what did you say?" |
10932 | And what do you think? 10932 And who do you think he is-- who?" |
10932 | And would Jasper Ewold, whom I understand is the head and founder of the community, want you to come? 10932 And you and he came down the pass together? |
10932 | And you are going to help me, are n''t you, Peter? |
10932 | And you have no plans? |
10932 | And you have pencil and paper to make some sort of transfer that will be the first legal step in undoing what you have done? |
10932 | And you never long for cities, with their swift currents and busy eddies? |
10932 | And you think that I am no longer a weakling? |
10932 | And you want it all-- all the story from me? |
10932 | And you will listen in silence? |
10932 | And you, Mary? 10932 And you-- you no sleep?" |
10932 | And you? 10932 And, Jack, if your mother were here with us and were herself, would she want you to go back to take up a rifle instead of your work at my side? |
10932 | Are any other employees going? |
10932 | Are n''t you a hero? 10932 Are n''t you overplaying your part, sir?" |
10932 | Are they just going on forever having adventures and us never knowing about them? |
10932 | Are you hit? |
10932 | Are you ready to settle down? |
10932 | Are you sure you ought? 10932 At dinner? |
10932 | At what period of Velasquez''s career? |
10932 | Begin to promote order with disorder and where will you end? |
10932 | But Jack? 10932 But of what service will you be?" |
10932 | But she will be back soon? |
10932 | But the thing that I can not help-- the transcendent thing, not of logic, not of Little Rivers''difficulties-- how am I to give that up? |
10932 | But what did she mean? 10932 But why did you not rouse me? |
10932 | But will you? 10932 But, Peter, just one question, if you care to answer; was it-- was it this thing that drove my mother into exile?" |
10932 | But-- there is no trick? |
10932 | By walking through the town with a wisp of alfalfa in one hand and exhibiting the callouses on the other? 10932 By what right do you come here?" |
10932 | Can you shoot to kill? |
10932 | Coffee before we start? |
10932 | Could you dine with me-- not at the house-- say at the club? 10932 Did I? |
10932 | Did n''t I come by train? |
10932 | Did you expect that I should be in a gray riding- habit? 10932 Did you know when they brought you in?" |
10932 | Did you make the jelly yourself? |
10932 | Did you open that note? |
10932 | Did you tell him that I had a cough-- kuh- er? |
10932 | Do I hear the faint echo of a human ego down there on the earth? |
10932 | Do n''t keep one? 10932 Do n''t you buy your clothes, your best clothes, I mean, in your own store?" |
10932 | Do n''t you like Little Rivers? |
10932 | Do n''t you realize what death is? |
10932 | Do you know a good piece of land? |
10932 | Do you see strange lettering on the cloth? |
10932 | Do you see where that shelf breaks abruptly? |
10932 | Do you think I am about to die? |
10932 | Do you think he will keep his word? |
10932 | Do you think so? |
10932 | Do you think that they are out of the sand? |
10932 | Doge, eh? |
10932 | Eh? 10932 Family questions, eh? |
10932 | Family questions? |
10932 | Father did not come to meet me? |
10932 | Father not having been true to his agreement by keeping you in New York, why should I keep his secret? 10932 Galway, you have a gun?" |
10932 | Had you forgotten where you met the dinosaur? |
10932 | Has he travelled much in the West? |
10932 | Has it taken you all this time to find that out? 10932 Has my complexion turned green over night or my nose slipped around to my ear?" |
10932 | Have I a double out West and another in New York? |
10932 | Have I time for the altogether? |
10932 | Have n''t I made good? 10932 He has the grant for the water rights?" |
10932 | He is here now? |
10932 | He walked right toward a muzzle, this Wingfield? |
10932 | He will? |
10932 | How celebrate? |
10932 | How did we ever get along without him before he came, anyway? |
10932 | How do you do, brother? |
10932 | How do you do? |
10932 | How do you do? |
10932 | How do you do? |
10932 | How do you know how I feel? |
10932 | How do you like Little Rivers? |
10932 | How long before I start? |
10932 | How long have you been here? |
10932 | How long will Prather be in getting through the sand? |
10932 | How many? |
10932 | How shall I know the direction? |
10932 | How should you like to start out delivering goods with me in the morning? |
10932 | How-- how would I have his horse if he were n''t willing? |
10932 | How? |
10932 | How? |
10932 | Howdy do, Leddy? |
10932 | Howdy yourself? |
10932 | I do n''t interrupt-- for a moment? |
10932 | I will grant your defence of your father, but you will not argue? 10932 I-- I have a right to know-- won''t you tell me how you are going to defend yourself against Pete Leddy?" |
10932 | I-- I-- was it Leddy that fired on us? |
10932 | In the blood, Mary? 10932 Is it in there, in the drawing- room?" |
10932 | Is it really you, Firio? 10932 Is it right to remain, however much you like this desert life? |
10932 | Is it twenty now? |
10932 | Is it work you mean? 10932 Is it?" |
10932 | Is there any particular feature that interests you? |
10932 | It is fair to the other one, is n''t it? 10932 It will be a case of weeding for me in the future, wo n''t it?" |
10932 | It''s a clean piece of rope, is n''t it? |
10932 | Jack Wingfield? 10932 Japanese? |
10932 | John Prather? |
10932 | Just how does it happen that I am here? 10932 Just what does this mean?" |
10932 | Laughs? |
10932 | Leddy, was n''t it the way I whistled to you the first time we met that made you want satisfaction? 10932 Like whom? |
10932 | Little Rivers is a new town, is n''t it? |
10932 | Mary, you are late-- and what have we here? |
10932 | May I go to his school of agriculture, horticulture, and floriculture? |
10932 | May I ride down with you, or shall I go ahead? |
10932 | Miss Ewold, you mean? |
10932 | Mister, did you yell when you was hit? |
10932 | Mr. Wingfield--"Well, Peter? |
10932 | Never the trail again? |
10932 | No one else? |
10932 | No rivals? |
10932 | No? |
10932 | No? |
10932 | Not even in the garden? |
10932 | Not one argument? |
10932 | Not to fight Prather? |
10932 | Now may I ask you a question? 10932 Now you know I am not well, do n''t you, Firio?" |
10932 | Now, Pedro, you have Gonzalez''s money, have n''t you? |
10932 | Now, do you want me to take the other side on that question so you can have another unearned victory? 10932 Now, where have we met before? |
10932 | Now, where shall I find Jasper Ewold? |
10932 | Now, would you advise pricking? |
10932 | O youth, will you tarry with peace between wars? |
10932 | Oh, Jack, you remember my farewell remark? 10932 On the ground that if you pay me more I might make myself worth more?" |
10932 | Poetry, Mary? 10932 Pose?" |
10932 | Prather went by the range trail, of course? |
10932 | Quite like the Middle Ages, is n''t it? |
10932 | Señorita, that young man who was here and Pete Leddy-- do you know, señorita? |
10932 | Shall we lunch-- yes, and in the Best Swell Place? |
10932 | Shall we start in the morning and have luncheon at the foot of the range? |
10932 | Shall we walk? |
10932 | Shall you be home early? 10932 She-- yes?" |
10932 | So it''s salads and roses, is it, Peter? |
10932 | That gave him a lot of pleasure-- and a remarkably quick system for delivering goods, was n''t it? |
10932 | The Three Musketeersor"Cyrano"? |
10932 | The boy''s good nature is n''t making him too familiar with the employees? |
10932 | The clothes I bought to please Firio, you mean? |
10932 | The date- trees? 10932 The railroad station is on the other side of the town, is n''t it?" |
10932 | The work to- day? 10932 The young man who came down from the pass with me, you mean?" |
10932 | Then I have done something worth while, really? |
10932 | Then it is all right? 10932 Then shall it be at dinner?" |
10932 | Then she still lives? |
10932 | There is nothing more? 10932 There is time? |
10932 | This is the end-- that is the understanding-- the end? |
10932 | To fight Leddy? |
10932 | To make your fortune, your life, out here? |
10932 | To wear over my riding- habit or when I am digging in the flower beds? |
10932 | Was I truly? |
10932 | Was I truly? |
10932 | Was his name Bennington? |
10932 | Was it-- was it something to do with this Wingfield? |
10932 | Was it? 10932 Was n''t it marked personal for me?" |
10932 | We go to fight? |
10932 | We take rifles? |
10932 | We were never mawkish; we were just good citizens of Little Rivers, were n''t we? 10932 We?" |
10932 | Well, are you going to let me go? |
10932 | Well, what is it now? 10932 Well?" |
10932 | What am I to do? |
10932 | What business is it of yours? |
10932 | What do you think your ancestor would say to it? |
10932 | What else? |
10932 | What has Señor Jack planned for us to do? |
10932 | What have you found to do all these years? |
10932 | What is this thing crawling along on two silken threads and so afraid of the hills? |
10932 | What is? |
10932 | What lies beyond? |
10932 | What sort of horses had Prather and Nogales? |
10932 | What work to- day? |
10932 | What''s the matter, Bob? |
10932 | What-- what does it mean? |
10932 | When he said that did his face change completely? 10932 Where are they? |
10932 | Where did he go? 10932 Where is Jack Wingfield?" |
10932 | Where should I turn for outside capital that would not demand a majority interest in the project? 10932 Where? |
10932 | Where? 10932 Where? |
10932 | Who are you? 10932 Who was with him?" |
10932 | Who would do it? 10932 Why are you here? |
10932 | Why be on the Avenue and not buy? |
10932 | Why care? 10932 Why did I take to the trail after Pedro Nogales struck at me with his knife? |
10932 | Why did n''t you tell me last night? |
10932 | Why do you always speak of him as''this Wingfield,''she demanded,"as if the town were full of Wingfields and he was a particular one?" |
10932 | Why do you think that? |
10932 | Why not leave all the problems of earthly existence to your lungs? 10932 Why should I carry a six- shooter if I did not?" |
10932 | Why should he when you did not mention it yourself? 10932 Why we go? |
10932 | Why were my mother and myself always in exile? 10932 Why, have you forgotten that we settled all that?" |
10932 | Why? 10932 Why?" |
10932 | Will I trust you, Jack? 10932 Will they?" |
10932 | Will you also trust me? |
10932 | Will you ask my father if he will see me at once? |
10932 | Will you go in costume? 10932 Will you wait on my slow pace?" |
10932 | Will you? 10932 Will you?" |
10932 | Without developing any sense of responsibility? |
10932 | Would n''t it be a good idea to cheer it up a bit? 10932 Would you have a man turn cherub when he has escaped having his jugular slashed by a margin of two or three inches? |
10932 | Yes, Jack, or why speak at all? |
10932 | Yes, Sir Chaps, I shall talk; otherwise, why was man given a tongue in his head and ideas? |
10932 | Yes, and the finish of the fight-- how was that? |
10932 | Yes, has n''t he both, this Wingfield? |
10932 | Yes, sir, we will have that dinner- jacket ready to- night, sir, depend upon it-- and could n''t I show you something in cheviots? |
10932 | Yes, wo n''t you come in? |
10932 | Yes,she told the horizon; and after a little silence added:"The time has come to play another part?" |
10932 | Yes? |
10932 | Yes? |
10932 | Yes? |
10932 | You are all of the same opinion? |
10932 | You are not pleased? 10932 You ask what did she mean? |
10932 | You can do it as well as Thompson''s? |
10932 | You could help with your knowledge of law? 10932 You do n''t find even a speck?" |
10932 | You do n''t mind if I tell you again-- if I speak my one continuous thought aloud again? |
10932 | You felt it-- you felt it very definitely, Mary? |
10932 | You have the check for it, sir? |
10932 | You have the framework from which you can build the whole story of him-- the story of how he fought and how Velasquez came to paint him? 10932 You have the papers for the concession with you?" |
10932 | You know who it is? |
10932 | You know? 10932 You mean that I am to stand on the platform and read poetry dedicated to him?" |
10932 | You mean that you admitted who you were? |
10932 | You mean the Indian and the burro with the silver bells that came over the pass some time before you? |
10932 | You mean this? |
10932 | You mean you are going to leave here for good? |
10932 | You no know, señorita? 10932 You still fear, then, to look down from walls? |
10932 | You think of settling? |
10932 | You think so? 10932 You want citizens, industrious young citizens, do n''t you?" |
10932 | You wear the big spurs and the grand chaps? |
10932 | You will take me to look at the land, wo n''t you, please-- now? 10932 You will wire him the date of your arrival?" |
10932 | Your questions are not so imperative that they can not wait? |
10932 | Your wound is quite all right? 10932 ''Did you like him?'' 10932 A son who could be such an adjutant as only one who is of your own flesh and blood can be in the full pursuit of the same family interest as yourself? 10932 After all, did he really know how to shoot? 10932 After all, had his attitude toward her been merely acting? 10932 Am I eligible? |
10932 | Am I never, never to read your diary?" |
10932 | And Firio? |
10932 | And Mary? |
10932 | And before the portrait on the other side of the mantel he thought, challengingly and affectionately:"And you? |
10932 | And could n''t I make you up three or four fancy waistcoats, with a little color in them-- the right color to go with the cloth? |
10932 | And he never mentioned that he had met me?" |
10932 | And how do you like the way I set those silver clouds a- tumbling? |
10932 | And if you broke down her will, if you won, would there be happiness for you and for her? |
10932 | And just how can you help?" |
10932 | And what did Burleigh like? |
10932 | And what do you imagine they are going to do with the two thousand? |
10932 | And what do you think she did? |
10932 | And what else? |
10932 | And what shall I wire your father? |
10932 | And what woman, whatever style of riding she chose, should care to come to this pass? |
10932 | And where would he go? |
10932 | And you will help me lay out the flower garden, wo n''t you? |
10932 | And, Jack, are you going to stand by and see robbery done by the meanest, most worthless greaser in the valley-- and a good Indian the victim?" |
10932 | And, Jack, it is wise for you, is n''t it, to bear in mind that your life has not been normal? |
10932 | And-- and, Jack, you know?" |
10932 | Anything but to repeat"Thank you"? |
10932 | Back by train-- and in store clothes? |
10932 | Before it struck again daylight would have come; and before night came again, what? |
10932 | But first, will you tell me what your mother told you? |
10932 | But was it folly? |
10932 | But was n''t any letter, any communication of any kind, superfluous? |
10932 | But why did you stay on after you had recovered from your wound?" |
10932 | But why not rake out our skeletons together, you and I?" |
10932 | But you will?" |
10932 | Can you guess? |
10932 | Come, Jack, am I not right?" |
10932 | Could I resist? |
10932 | Could Ignacio be right? |
10932 | Could he deliberately shoot down an unarmed man? |
10932 | Could he ever catch up with this procession which had all the time been moving on in the five years of his absence? |
10932 | Could he learn to talk and think in the regulated manner of the traffic rules of convention? |
10932 | Could she no longer trust her own eyesight? |
10932 | Did I still know how to wear a fine gown?" |
10932 | Did Jack really know how to shoot? |
10932 | Did it hurt much?" |
10932 | Did it seem like the face of another man? |
10932 | Did n''t you connect?" |
10932 | Did n''t you ever deliver packages in person in your early days?" |
10932 | Did the doctor say you might? |
10932 | Did the doctor say you might?" |
10932 | Did this home- coming mean a son who could learn the business; a strong, shrewd, cool- headed son? |
10932 | Did you get any idea of which you''d choose from looking the store over to- day?" |
10932 | Do I? |
10932 | Do n''t the lecturers to young medical students say,"Divert your patient''s mind to some topic other than himself as you get your first impression"? |
10932 | Do n''t you think it is a good name for him?" |
10932 | Do n''t you? |
10932 | Do they think I want to put in ten years out here for nothing? |
10932 | Do you dare to aspire as high as dates?" |
10932 | Do you know anything better under the dome of any church or capitol? |
10932 | Do you know those shadows that I can not understand better than I?" |
10932 | Do you mind?" |
10932 | Do you prefer that way?" |
10932 | Do you recall ever having met him? |
10932 | Do you remember how you stood here on the very site of my house and lectured me? |
10932 | Do you remember it at all?" |
10932 | Do you think I would ask to see your diary?" |
10932 | Do you think I would want to?" |
10932 | Do you think they could travel together?" |
10932 | Do you want to go for that? |
10932 | Firio has done well, has n''t he?" |
10932 | Firio? |
10932 | For how can you talk of the desert sky except in the banality of exclamations? |
10932 | For what purpose is the word in the English vocabulary? |
10932 | From to- night things will not be so strange, will they? |
10932 | Go to him in as much distress as if his existence were her care? |
10932 | Had Jack Wingfield been more than a symbol? |
10932 | Had he been mistaken? |
10932 | Had he brought something more than an expression of culture, manner, and ease of a past which nothing could dim? |
10932 | Had he caught her as she wobbled in the saddle? |
10932 | Had he suggested some personal relation to that past which her father preferred to keep unexplained? |
10932 | Had he surmised what was passing in her mind? |
10932 | Had his eyes personified a wish when they saw a figure on the steps? |
10932 | Had mental suggestion played him a trick? |
10932 | Had not his own perversity taken his fate out of her hands? |
10932 | Had not she done her part? |
10932 | Had she done any foolish thing in expression of a weakness that she had never known before? |
10932 | Had she extended her hand for support? |
10932 | Had she gone out of her head? |
10932 | Had she not already learned to expect inconsistencies from him? |
10932 | Had she not warned him about Leddy? |
10932 | Had she undergone this humiliation as the fish on the line of the mischievous play of one who had stopped over a train in order to do murder? |
10932 | Has he asked you?" |
10932 | Has he set any limit to his ambition? |
10932 | Have n''t you a walking- stick? |
10932 | Have you any excuse?" |
10932 | Have you any suggestion?" |
10932 | Have you any water to drink on the way?" |
10932 | Have you ever looked down?" |
10932 | Have you lost your memory?" |
10932 | Have you met him?" |
10932 | Have you no tongue?" |
10932 | He picked up the rose and the hat, while the father regarded him with stony wonder which said:"Are you mine, or are you not? |
10932 | Help these men seasoned by experience in land disputes in that region?" |
10932 | His look plainly said:"How much longer do you mean to harass me?" |
10932 | How about it?" |
10932 | How could he remember the face of a grown man from the face of a boy? |
10932 | How deep ran the current of this past association? |
10932 | How do you know?" |
10932 | How high were Jack''s hedges? |
10932 | How is she?" |
10932 | How was he connected with the story of the mother? |
10932 | How was this and that person coming on? |
10932 | How were the Doge''s date- trees? |
10932 | How would he get past that steep shoulder? |
10932 | I do n''t know anything pleasanter than making people feel perfectly natural, do you? |
10932 | I have a right to know that, have n''t I, in my effort to make my side clear?" |
10932 | I have your good wishes?" |
10932 | I? |
10932 | If I were in darkness and you could give me light, would you refuse? |
10932 | If Jack were well, would not Bennington have said so? |
10932 | If he preferred to die, why should it be her concern? |
10932 | If he would not listen to her yesterday, why should she expect him to listen to her now? |
10932 | If ornamental hedges waste water and bring bugs and are contrary to practical ranching ideas, why-- well, why not? |
10932 | If you keep on spending the same orange crop, just where do you arrive in the maze of finance?" |
10932 | In which direction?" |
10932 | Is he going to make it an even hundred and then retire?" |
10932 | Is it fair to her to follow her back to the desert? |
10932 | Is it the courage of self- denial, of control of impulse on your part? |
10932 | Is n''t it part of the custom of Little Rivers that pasts melt into the desert? |
10932 | Is n''t the town free of Leddy? |
10932 | Is that a bargain?" |
10932 | Is that an important branch to learn?" |
10932 | Is that the way yours is?" |
10932 | Is the wound healed?" |
10932 | Is there a hotel?" |
10932 | It is a big business building a mountain; only, when God Almighty scattered so many ready- made ones about, why take the trouble?" |
10932 | It is only a question of time, is n''t it?" |
10932 | It is very cool here under the umbrella- trees, is n''t it? |
10932 | Jack asked strangely;"that I carried out your instructions when you sent me away?" |
10932 | Jack broke the silence by asking, in a tone of lively hospitality:"You will join me at luncheon?" |
10932 | Jasper Ewold? |
10932 | Jim Galway?" |
10932 | Line them with purple? |
10932 | Mary, have n''t I a right to know?" |
10932 | May I?" |
10932 | Morning and afternoon and evening he would go over to Dr. Patterson''s with the question:"How is he?" |
10932 | Must she be the audience to some fresh exhibition of his versatility? |
10932 | My name is Prather, and yours?" |
10932 | No Jack looking up from work to ask boyishly:"Am I learning? |
10932 | No danger of infection?" |
10932 | No further light on his old relations with my father and mother?" |
10932 | Now do n''t you remember? |
10932 | Now, after Prather had gone?" |
10932 | Now, that trick he played by going up on the ridge under cover of darkness?" |
10932 | On what will it turn?" |
10932 | One of the art critics?" |
10932 | Or did he not care? |
10932 | Palette? |
10932 | Perhaps in Goldfield? |
10932 | Say, do you like plums?" |
10932 | Señores?" |
10932 | Shall I bank them? |
10932 | Shall I wait up for you?" |
10932 | Shall you make a specialty of olives? |
10932 | Shirking and for what-- for what?" |
10932 | Should she endure witnessing in reality the horror which she had pictured so vividly in imagination? |
10932 | Should she submit herself to fruitless humiliation? |
10932 | Should she volunteer herself as a rescuer of fools? |
10932 | Should you pause, incapable of analysis, in a spell of tribute?" |
10932 | That is, I suppose you will want to keep this as a memento, eh?" |
10932 | That''s the only criterion of character in Little Rivers according to your own code, is n''t it, Jasper Ewold?" |
10932 | The Doge not being at home, wo n''t you show me around?" |
10932 | The aviary? |
10932 | The nursery?" |
10932 | The work to- day?" |
10932 | Then I am not quite hopeless?" |
10932 | Then he talked of you and your father-- you still wish to hear?" |
10932 | Then he turned to Jim Galway:"Has John Prather arrived?" |
10932 | Then why do you ask?" |
10932 | Then you will stay? |
10932 | There is blood on your dress''What does this mean?" |
10932 | There is hope?" |
10932 | To go to let the devil, as you call it, out of you?" |
10932 | To have this rose in a vase on your table where you could see it, instead of riding about in an empty automobile box?" |
10932 | To how many men had he said,"I am going to kill you?" |
10932 | Trust you who gave up your inheritance?" |
10932 | Was he confident of the outcome? |
10932 | Was he out of his head? |
10932 | Was he simply clay that served without feeling? |
10932 | Was he that hard? |
10932 | Was it possible, after all, that he could feel? |
10932 | Was it the name of a new kind of semi- tropical fruit not yet introduced into Arizona? |
10932 | Was n''t he mad? |
10932 | Was n''t it the folly of weak and stupid stubbornness? |
10932 | Was n''t she mad? |
10932 | Was the boy to be his in thought and purpose, after all? |
10932 | Was there anything further to say except"Thank you"? |
10932 | Was this Indian boy prepared for the news? |
10932 | Was this John Prather? |
10932 | Was this man ever to be subjecting her to spasms of fear on his account? |
10932 | We ai n''t been getting you in wrong, I hope?" |
10932 | We fight?" |
10932 | We stay? |
10932 | Well, did n''t I respect mine? |
10932 | Well, there is n''t much to our family except you and I and that old ancestor-- and a long talk, you say?" |
10932 | Well, what did she say? |
10932 | Were his smiles the mask of a conviction that he was to kill and not to be killed? |
10932 | What am I saying? |
10932 | What books should he bring to the invalid to while away the time? |
10932 | What can the old man do? |
10932 | What could she have meant?" |
10932 | What did she say?" |
10932 | What do I know? |
10932 | What do you know that I do n''t know? |
10932 | What do you mean? |
10932 | What does it matter? |
10932 | What had she meant? |
10932 | What her reasons were? |
10932 | What if we had to pay the price he set for what takes the place of rain, as they do in some places in California? |
10932 | What in-- where are you going to grow them?" |
10932 | What is he to me?" |
10932 | What is he to me?" |
10932 | What is the nature of this new strength? |
10932 | What matter if the easy traveller could shoot? |
10932 | What other quarrels had he known in his wanderings from Colorado to Chihuahua? |
10932 | What purpose in questions now? |
10932 | What put this idea into your head?" |
10932 | What reason was there for her to remain? |
10932 | What the deuce is the mystery?" |
10932 | What then? |
10932 | What then? |
10932 | What then?" |
10932 | What was the story of this teller of stories? |
10932 | What was this barrier between you and her? |
10932 | What will Mary say to me, now?" |
10932 | What would have happened if Leddy had really drawn? |
10932 | What-- what are you going to do?" |
10932 | When my mother came home, do you remember her look? |
10932 | Where do you mean to end? |
10932 | Where is it?" |
10932 | Where''s your pretty whistle?" |
10932 | Where?" |
10932 | Who can about the planning of new houses and gardens? |
10932 | Who can tell? |
10932 | Who is he? |
10932 | Who is he? |
10932 | Who is n''t entitled to the Best Swell Place occasionally?" |
10932 | Who is this double of mine?" |
10932 | Who should understand if not I?" |
10932 | Why care?" |
10932 | Why did I stay? |
10932 | Why did you go alone?" |
10932 | Why had he not compromised with Dr. Bennington''s advice and tried part falsehood and part contrition? |
10932 | Why had he not kept in mind that sufficient to the hour is the pleasure of it? |
10932 | Why had he not said so at first? |
10932 | Why had she not thought that it would be here that Pete Leddy was bound to wait for anyone coming in by the trail from Galeria? |
10932 | Why have you come back?" |
10932 | Why not close the store and make a holiday for everybody? |
10932 | Why not continue after Mr. Wingfield has washed off the dust of travel and we are at table?" |
10932 | Why not lie back and look on at things and breathe my air? |
10932 | Why on his horse?" |
10932 | Why should he bring them to the dining- room, which is mine?" |
10932 | Why should he get so wrought up over the fact that another man looked like him? |
10932 | Why should n''t we take the same train back?" |
10932 | Why should that bitterness be turned against me? |
10932 | Why this bitterness of Jasper Ewold against you? |
10932 | Why was it that I never saw you? |
10932 | Why? |
10932 | Why? |
10932 | Why? |
10932 | Will he come out of this delirium, you ask? |
10932 | Will you and the Doge help me?" |
10932 | Will you come?" |
10932 | Will you go forth and dream for a day? |
10932 | Will you plow with Pete Leddy''s gun drawn by Wrath of God, sir, and harrow with your spurs drawn by Jag Ear? |
10932 | Will you ride to the pass?" |
10932 | Will you sit down?" |
10932 | Will you wear your spurs and the chaps and the silk shirt?" |
10932 | Will you, and gaze out over that spot of green in the glare of the desert, knowing that a little of it is mine?" |
10932 | Will you, because I kept the faith of callouses? |
10932 | Will you?" |
10932 | Will you?" |
10932 | Wingfield?" |
10932 | With political influence? |
10932 | Wo n''t you see me for a few moments, if I promise to keep to my side of the barrier which you have raised between us? |
10932 | Would he not have emphasized it? |
10932 | Would n''t a cross- eyed Cromwellian soldier strike fear to the heart of any loyalist? |
10932 | Would she want you?" |
10932 | Would you have him say,''Please, naughty boy, give me your knife? |
10932 | Would you want me to read all the foolish things you had ever thought? |
10932 | Yes, did it seem as if there were one face that could charm and another that could kill?" |
10932 | Yes, we have found the truth at last, have n''t we? |
10932 | Yes, what do you do with all the second- class matter?" |
10932 | You are marked-- don''t you see, marked?" |
10932 | You are not coming home?" |
10932 | You are not used to that, I take it?" |
10932 | You have never heard of him?" |
10932 | You have never met anyone who has seen this man? |
10932 | You know?" |
10932 | You noticed it, too?" |
10932 | You ride?" |
10932 | or will you be drawn on a float by Jag Ear-- a float labeled,''The Idler Enjoying His Own Reform?'' |
10932 | or,"Back, eh, Jack? |
10932 | so relentlessly? |
10932 | the Doge? |
10932 | the father? |
10932 | why? |
10932 | why?" |
40262 | ''I''ve come down regeler every day For twenty years to Piper''s store; I''ve sot here in a patient way, Say, hain''t I, Piper?'' 40262 A letter from him?" |
40262 | A miner? |
40262 | A ministerial- looking gentleman who called himself Felton Cleveland, eh? |
40262 | All armed? |
40262 | And do you propose to prance out there and let them shoot you up, too? 40262 And if you find other men on the claim, what will you do?" |
40262 | And in a difficult country as to access? |
40262 | And is it yet time? |
40262 | And is it you? |
40262 | And is there any reason why I should not? 40262 And now,"said Frank,"if this feud were ended, if any offense of his were pardoned, could he not claim his property?" |
40262 | And so the rheumatism and cold weather drove you south, eh? |
40262 | And the one you speak of-- the one who was compelled to flee from the country-- was he wealthy? |
40262 | And this new claim of yours is inconveniently located at a distance from any railway town? |
40262 | And you did n''t find him? |
40262 | And you have them in operation? |
40262 | And you were not on your way to Flagstaff to meet Dick Merriwell there? |
40262 | And you will drop it? |
40262 | And you would have no objections to that, of course? |
40262 | Any trouble in regard to the new mine? |
40262 | Anything serious the matter? |
40262 | Are we to have nothing? 40262 Are you certain that''sta.y''comes into it?" |
40262 | Are you hurt, Merry? |
40262 | Are you serious about this fellow, cap''n? |
40262 | Are you sure this is straight goods? |
40262 | Are you? |
40262 | As valuable as this one? |
40262 | But Abe, Dick-- Abe? |
40262 | But are n''t you going back with us to the Mazatzals? |
40262 | But are you sure, Abe-- are you sure we''re taking the right course? |
40262 | But ca n''t we take her? |
40262 | But do you mean to tell me,said Wiley,"that you are not an admirer of the manly art of self- defense? |
40262 | But how can it be done-- how can it be done? |
40262 | But how did you happen to have such prisoners in the first place? |
40262 | But how was it? 40262 But if you were living on a ranch down on the Rio Verde, how did you happen to be in Prescott when Frank Merriwell was there?" |
40262 | But now, Frank-- what are we to do? |
40262 | But now-- now? |
40262 | But tell me,urged Dick,"how you came to have those men as prisoners?" |
40262 | But what could I do with him? 40262 But what do you think has happened to her? |
40262 | But what if we should miss Dick? 40262 But wherever is Dick''s horse?" |
40262 | But you do n''t go alone, I judge? 40262 But you were followed?" |
40262 | Can they descend that way? |
40262 | Can you tell me where to find him? |
40262 | Clark? 40262 Colvin, do you know anybody in Prescott?" |
40262 | Costola? |
40262 | Did it amuse you so much to see me take my regular morning plunge? 40262 Did n''t we say it was?" |
40262 | Did n''t yer git yer little present? |
40262 | Did they see me do it? |
40262 | Did you ever hear of Benson Clark? |
40262 | Did you hit him? |
40262 | Did you know that you left a pistol with your name upon it in a hotel where you stopped in Snowflake? |
40262 | Did you low- born whelps think that Cap''n Wiley would go back on his old side pard, Frank Merriwell? 40262 Did you, indeed?" |
40262 | Do n''t you know? |
40262 | Do you allow, Dillon,he finally heard Mat say,"that Dan will stick to his little plan to hold up that train?" |
40262 | Do you believe, Frank, that it is their scheme? |
40262 | Do you dare say to my face that I cheat? |
40262 | Do you fancy that there is a possibility that he might be induced to sell in case the offer seemed an advantageous one? |
40262 | Do you hear me, Frank Merriwell? |
40262 | Do you know where Frank is now? 40262 Do you mean that he was n''t hurt, Joe?" |
40262 | Do you mean that you''re not going with us? |
40262 | Do you notice anything peculiar about that letter? |
40262 | Do you propose to remain here all night, Merry? |
40262 | Do you remember of hearing him answer any to your calls after you had passed through those woods? |
40262 | Do you suppose, mates, that the spook of Benson Clark is lingering in this vicinity? |
40262 | Do you suppose,asked Hodge, in consternation,"that there are other parties searching for that mine?" |
40262 | Do you think she is prepared to endure the hardships she would be compelled to face? 40262 Do you think, Frank,"he questioned,"that there is any hope of finding Felicia here? |
40262 | Does we git it sure? |
40262 | Ef he is so fur, however is it you expects ter find him in a hurry? |
40262 | Father,he said,"who were those men, and how came they to be here?" |
40262 | Felicia,questioned Frank huskily;"what of her?" |
40262 | Frank him not here? |
40262 | From your words,returned Merry,"I should fancy you had been looking for me for some time?" |
40262 | Going to Flagstaff to meet Frank Merriwell''s brother, did you say? |
40262 | Gone-- where? |
40262 | Have we not suffered indignities enough? 40262 Have you a pack of cards?" |
40262 | Have you discovered anything? |
40262 | Have you made your will? 40262 Have you not been satisfied in the past?" |
40262 | Have you noticed a certain old Injun in this bunch sence we started out? |
40262 | Have you seen him lately? |
40262 | Have you thought of Felicia? 40262 He is safe?" |
40262 | He is younger? |
40262 | He was with the gang that cut loose your prisoners, was he? 40262 He went out with you?" |
40262 | Hey? |
40262 | His brother? 40262 His brother?" |
40262 | His cousin, eh? |
40262 | How am I going to rescue him,said Merry,"when I do n''t know where to find him?" |
40262 | How am I to believe you? |
40262 | How are you hitting her, Bill? |
40262 | How can we depend on a fellow who sleeps at his post when on guard? |
40262 | How could a ship come bearing down upon you with no wind to sail by? |
40262 | How did he make the discovery? |
40262 | How did you happen to come? |
40262 | How did you happen to know this Dick Merriwell? |
40262 | How do you do, sir? |
40262 | How do you make that out? |
40262 | How do you think the trick was done? |
40262 | How does it git there? |
40262 | How does it happen that there are children in this wretched region? |
40262 | How does we settle who does it? |
40262 | How far is this mine from the nearest railroad point? |
40262 | How know you so much? |
40262 | How many men do you think there are in this plot? |
40262 | How silently? |
40262 | How so? |
40262 | Howdy, Dan? |
40262 | I am now; but old Joe Crowfoot----"Crowfoot-- what of him? |
40262 | I believe this valley is the one,Merry declared;"but how are we going to get into it? |
40262 | I must stay near by, must n''t I? |
40262 | I presume you would consider this engagement ended in case you fail to put me down and out in short order? |
40262 | I suppose you are Mr. Frank Merriwell? |
40262 | I wonder how he gits onter it that anything''s up? |
40262 | If I has n''t offended your highness,said the man who had asked the question,"perhaps you tells me now where this Dick Merriwell is?" |
40262 | If I were to make you an offer for your property, on being satisfied with it as something I want,he said,"would you consider it?" |
40262 | If these men are bad men,she said,"wo n''t they harm Dick some way?" |
40262 | If you were the one whipped, you would call all dealings off? |
40262 | Indeed? |
40262 | Is he dead, Frank? |
40262 | Is he home? |
40262 | Is he like you? |
40262 | Is it Choctaw or Chinese? |
40262 | Is it luck you call it? |
40262 | Is it possible to cross the desert? |
40262 | Is it possible? 40262 Is that so?" |
40262 | Is that so? |
40262 | Is that so? |
40262 | Is that true? |
40262 | Is that you, Curry? |
40262 | Is there any chance for us to escape? |
40262 | Is this new Joaquin endeavoring to follow in the footsteps of his predecessor? |
40262 | Is this the road, Buckhart? |
40262 | Is this the way you are to be trusted? 40262 It appears that I have given you considerable trouble?" |
40262 | It seems that Hodge trusts you? |
40262 | Leave me behind when there''s a ruction brewing? 40262 Look a here, Mr. Merriwell,"he said,"do yer know who yer dealing with in this yere piece of business?" |
40262 | Mebbe you hurries right along? 40262 Mebbe you pull up stake and lope?" |
40262 | Mebbe you tells me who is the boss? |
40262 | Morgan,called Merry,"can you hear me?" |
40262 | My dear child,he said,"why do you shed these foolish tears?" |
40262 | My son, is all this true? |
40262 | Not Macklyn Morgan? |
40262 | Now we bids you a pleasant good night, and we hopes you sleeps sweet and dreams agreeable dreams-- eh, Mat? |
40262 | Now, what do yer think of that? |
40262 | Now, what will you do, Macklyn Morgan? |
40262 | Now, who is it what watches you so closelike? |
40262 | Oh, that is the way yer does it, is it? |
40262 | Oh, that''s it? |
40262 | Oh, where is he? 40262 Oh, yer does, does yer?" |
40262 | Old Joe down there with those men? |
40262 | On what inducements? |
40262 | Only that? |
40262 | Peculiar? 40262 Perhaps you have a better one, Shawmut? |
40262 | Rheumatism troubles you again? |
40262 | Ropes? |
40262 | Say you so? 40262 Say you so?" |
40262 | See here,said Kip, stopping short,"how do you happen to know so much about this?" |
40262 | Sleeping at your post, are you? |
40262 | So it is for that stuff you sell your friends, is it? |
40262 | So it''s you? |
40262 | So they did n''t kill you outright, did they? |
40262 | So you are also the cousin of Frank Merriwell? |
40262 | So you two fine chaps takes water? |
40262 | That is the Queen Mystery, I believe? |
40262 | That? |
40262 | The Americans,questioned Carlos,"what of them?" |
40262 | Then he has a brother, has he? 40262 Then he is somewhere yereabouts?" |
40262 | Then it was n''t quite true? |
40262 | Then what was the meaning of your threat to expose his mining operations? |
40262 | Then what''s eating of yer? |
40262 | Then where is he? |
40262 | Then you believe there is a cipher in it, do you? |
40262 | Then you have heard of it, sir? |
40262 | Then you intend to play baseball again, do you, cap''n? |
40262 | Then you know what has become of him? |
40262 | Then you raced through a piece of woods, did you? |
40262 | Then, why is n''t he here? |
40262 | Think? |
40262 | This boy is your brother? |
40262 | This is the one Felicia told us to take, is n''t it? |
40262 | Those men-- those men who have been released----"What of them? |
40262 | Those ruffians? |
40262 | Tried to force you to give up the Queen Mystery, did he? |
40262 | Trying to jump a claim? |
40262 | Was it Indians, do you think? |
40262 | Was it carelessness? |
40262 | Was that what you fired at? |
40262 | We take all the risks, and what do we get? 40262 We will give these poor fellows decent burial, and after that----""After that-- what?" |
40262 | We? 40262 Well, Colvin, you are from the Enchanted Valley?" |
40262 | Well, I opines you has cooked yer man afore this? |
40262 | Well, how does it look to you? |
40262 | Well, however does he happen to be hiring men for this yere mine? 40262 Well, partner, if I tells you, does you opine you''re ready to stick by me?" |
40262 | Well, what do yer think o''this game, Dug? |
40262 | Well, what do you make of that, Merry? |
40262 | Well, what do you think of that? |
40262 | Well, what do you think of that? |
40262 | Well, what''s to be done, Merry? |
40262 | Well, whatever was the varmint trying to do? |
40262 | Well, you do n''t suppose I''d let them drive me out, do you? |
40262 | Well,said Merry, having discovered the cap''n''s condition,"I presume now you will return with us to the Mazatzals?" |
40262 | Wha- a- at? |
40262 | Whar are they? |
40262 | What ails ye, drat yer? |
40262 | What are we to do, Frank? |
40262 | What are you doing? 40262 What are you going to do?" |
40262 | What are you prowling around yere for, you old vagrant? |
40262 | What are you talking about? |
40262 | What behold you, mate? |
40262 | What can you do in the night? |
40262 | What did you say? |
40262 | What do I think of it? |
40262 | What do ye here, my son? |
40262 | What do yer think of that, partner? 40262 What do you get, Joe?" |
40262 | What do you propose to do? |
40262 | What do you suppose has happened? |
40262 | What do you think about it now? |
40262 | What do you think about the horses? |
40262 | What do you want me to write? |
40262 | What does it mean? |
40262 | What does yer know about him, pard? |
40262 | What has become of him? |
40262 | What has brought about this sudden change on your part? |
40262 | What have you found? |
40262 | What if some one should offer you a prominent position at a salary of ten thousand a year where you would be unable to play baseball? |
40262 | What in blazes does you mean? |
40262 | What in the name of all mysteries are you doing, Crowfoot? |
40262 | What in thunder are you doing here? |
40262 | What is it all about? |
40262 | What is it that does n''t seem possible? |
40262 | What is it, Brad? |
40262 | What is it, Felicia? |
40262 | What is it, Frank? |
40262 | What is it? |
40262 | What is it? |
40262 | What is money? |
40262 | What is now, Frank? |
40262 | What is the meaning of this? |
40262 | What is the meaning of this? |
40262 | What is the mission''s income? |
40262 | What is this we finds? 40262 What is this?" |
40262 | What is your next low trick, Morgan? |
40262 | What matters it, Pachuca? |
40262 | What new game are you up to, Mr. Morgan? 40262 What of him?" |
40262 | What sort of men are they? |
40262 | What the dickens could have brought him here at this time? |
40262 | What the dickens is he up to? |
40262 | What then? 40262 What was that?" |
40262 | What will Dick think when he finds us gone? |
40262 | What will be their next move? |
40262 | What will we do about this business, Merry? |
40262 | What will you do? |
40262 | What would you do? |
40262 | What''s that to me? 40262 What''s that?" |
40262 | What''s that? |
40262 | What''s that? |
40262 | What''s that? |
40262 | What''s that? |
40262 | What''s that? |
40262 | What''s the matter, Abe? |
40262 | What''s the matter, Abe? |
40262 | What''s the matter, Crowfoot? |
40262 | What''s the matter, Frank? |
40262 | What''s the matter, pard? |
40262 | What''s the matter, pard? |
40262 | What''s the meaning of this great agitation by which you seek to overthrow my corporosity? |
40262 | What''s the trouble there? |
40262 | What''s this jargon? |
40262 | What''s this strange thing, Felicia? 40262 What''s to be done now?" |
40262 | What''s up now, Brad? |
40262 | What''s up now? |
40262 | What''s your name? |
40262 | What, me? |
40262 | What, these? |
40262 | What? 40262 What?" |
40262 | What? |
40262 | Whatever are you doing yere? |
40262 | Whatever are you giving us? |
40262 | Whatever did you expect to find? |
40262 | Whatever does he do that fer? |
40262 | Whatever does yer make of it, partner? |
40262 | Whatever does yer make of that, pard Merriwell? |
40262 | Whatever does you take us fer? |
40262 | Whatever has you there? |
40262 | Whatever is the matter? 40262 Whatever is the use to jump around this yere way?" |
40262 | Whatever is this game? |
40262 | Whatever is this he is shooting at you? |
40262 | Whatever is this you says, mister? |
40262 | Whatever kind of fighting does yer call this? |
40262 | Whatever was yer talking about, Wiley? |
40262 | Whatever''s up now? |
40262 | When do you contemplate such a thing? |
40262 | When will you learn better? |
40262 | When? |
40262 | Where are they now? |
40262 | Where are those pesky stairs? |
40262 | Where are we, Abe? |
40262 | Where can he be? |
40262 | Where did this yere shooting happen, Pete? |
40262 | Where had we better camp? |
40262 | Where have they gone, Joe? |
40262 | Where is Brad? |
40262 | Where is Dick? |
40262 | Where is Felicia, Frank? |
40262 | Where is Frank Merriwell? |
40262 | Where is Frank? |
40262 | Where is he, Abe? |
40262 | Where is he? 40262 Where is he?" |
40262 | Where is this fellow we left to guard our property? |
40262 | Where is this yere Dick Merriwell, Hunchy? |
40262 | Where under the stars did you drop from? |
40262 | Where was this, if you do n''t mind giving that much information? |
40262 | Where''s my pard? |
40262 | Where? 40262 Wherever did we get into this hole?" |
40262 | Who am I? 40262 Who are these new enemies you have found here?" |
40262 | Who are they, Abe? 40262 Who are you?" |
40262 | Who are you? |
40262 | Who are you? |
40262 | Who built it, Frank? |
40262 | Who calls for me? |
40262 | Who did it? |
40262 | Who do you s''pose is back of this yere business, Dug? |
40262 | Who do you suppose those men are? |
40262 | Who does you allow is coming? |
40262 | Who is old Joe Crowfoot? |
40262 | Who is the parsonish gentleman? |
40262 | Who is there? 40262 Who is your brother, kid?" |
40262 | Who says so? 40262 Who? |
40262 | Whoever does yer reckon is a- playing a fiddle out yere? |
40262 | Whoever is he, anyhow? |
40262 | Whoever is this yere? |
40262 | Why all this uproar? |
40262 | Why did they seek to slay you? |
40262 | Why do n''t they sail right out here and light into us? 40262 Why do n''t yer stand up like a man and fight? |
40262 | Why do you disturb the placid peacefulness of this pellucid morning with the ponderous pyrotechnics of your palpitating pleasure? |
40262 | Why do you mix up in this, Wiley? |
40262 | Why do you never talk thus to the others? |
40262 | Why does he seem so mighty suspicious? |
40262 | Why does n''t he sing some more, Merry? |
40262 | Why does yer think that so brightlike? 40262 Why for do you ramble around that yere way?" |
40262 | Why have you brought me here? |
40262 | Why must you always have enemies? |
40262 | Why not? 40262 Why not? |
40262 | Why not? |
40262 | Why not? |
40262 | Why not? |
40262 | Why not? |
40262 | Why not? |
40262 | Why should he write a letter? 40262 Why should he? |
40262 | Why should you do that? |
40262 | Why should you? 40262 Why this agitated haste?" |
40262 | Why were you so particular to say,''No house shelters me?'' |
40262 | Why, have you a brother? |
40262 | Why, whatever is this? |
40262 | Why, you do n''t buck up agin''Bland none? |
40262 | Why,exclaimed Henry,"you do n''t mean Mr. Merriwell, do yer?" |
40262 | Will you do as I tell you? |
40262 | Yes, whatever is it you''re driving at? |
40262 | You Flank Mellowell? 40262 You ai n''t a- giving it ter me that you bucks up agin''Bland, are yer?" |
40262 | You are making medicine for your rheumatism? |
40262 | You are not hurt? |
40262 | You did n''t shoot at the man on the rope? |
40262 | You do n''t find no trace whatever of my pard, do you, Frank? |
40262 | You do n''t know a man you can depend upon-- a good fighter who will stick by us if paid well? |
40262 | You do n''t know? 40262 You do n''t mean to tell me that my pard let any onery horse dump him out of the saddle? |
40262 | You do n''t think some wild animal has got him? |
40262 | You hear the flying lizard sing? 40262 You kick no more?" |
40262 | You live here alone, father? |
40262 | You no chop um up some? |
40262 | You thinks Bland is not behind it, does yer? |
40262 | You throws up a chance to make a good thing? 40262 You were one of the men engaged by Wiley, I presume?" |
40262 | You will find Dick, wo n''t you? |
40262 | You? |
40262 | You? |
40262 | ''John, old man,''says I,''what are you doing?'' |
40262 | ''What were you doing at that window?'' |
40262 | ''What''s it wurth?'' |
40262 | ''Whatever is a- doing?'' |
40262 | ''Who were you talking to?'' |
40262 | ***** What had become of Felicia and little Abe? |
40262 | --what does that stand for, Frank?" |
40262 | And what is Frank Merriwell''s brother doing in Flagstaff?" |
40262 | And you beat the whole bunch off, did you, Mr. Merriwell? |
40262 | Are they pursuing us?" |
40262 | Are you aware of the fact that Sukes was shot in the dark? |
40262 | Are you aware that every light in the place had first been extinguished by other shots? |
40262 | Are you certain your title to this property is clear?" |
40262 | Are you old Joe?" |
40262 | Are you ready to go, child?" |
40262 | Are you willing to do so?" |
40262 | Are you with us, or are you ready to give up?" |
40262 | Besides that, how can I find my way to the Enchanted Valley unless guided by Wiley himself?" |
40262 | But are n''t you alone?" |
40262 | But even had I done so, who could say that it was not I who shot out the lights and the other man who killed Milton Sukes?" |
40262 | But how do you know anything about it?" |
40262 | But what are your plans now? |
40262 | But what can I do? |
40262 | But what of this world''s riches has my mighty intellect and my poetic soul brought me? |
40262 | But what was I to do? |
40262 | But what was that elongated, ear- splitting vibration that pierced the tympanum of my tingling ear? |
40262 | But whatever are you going to do with Felicia?" |
40262 | But why do you pretend that it is on his account you are carrying out this lawless piece of business? |
40262 | By the way, mates, did you ever know why it was that Santos- Dumont retired from this country in confusion and dismay? |
40262 | Can any one direct me to a tub of tanglefoot?" |
40262 | Can not you do so?" |
40262 | Can you do that, Abe?" |
40262 | Can you see her in that window up there? |
40262 | Can you tell me anything more of them?" |
40262 | Can you tell me anything to assist in my search?" |
40262 | Clark? |
40262 | Dick, how did you come here?" |
40262 | Did n''t I deceive him? |
40262 | Did n''t I kill him? |
40262 | Did you ever hear how I got the best of Bat Masterson? |
40262 | Did you ever hear of Spike Riley?" |
40262 | Did you ever hear of the Costolas? |
40262 | Did you ever hear of the time I had heart failure in that baseball game with the Cleveland Nationals? |
40262 | Did you hear that voice? |
40262 | Did you know about this plot to seize the mines-- before Hodge discovered it?" |
40262 | Did you see where the shot came from?" |
40262 | Do n''t you think Frank will bring him here right away?" |
40262 | Do n''t you think I may see him soon? |
40262 | Do n''t you want to take it?" |
40262 | Do n''t''spose I ever told you about those fleas?" |
40262 | Do you hear? |
40262 | Do you know how I dealt with Milton Sukes? |
40262 | Do you let on that you''re going to disobey orders?" |
40262 | Do you mean to tell me that you never have been concerned in any crooked schemes? |
40262 | Do you mean to tell me that you take no interest in the prize ring and the glorious heroes of it?" |
40262 | Do you mean to tell me that your career as a maker of millions has been unspotted? |
40262 | Do you mean, pard, that you propose to cut me out of this yere scrimmage? |
40262 | Do you mind showing me the report of the assayer?" |
40262 | Do you mind telling how it happened?" |
40262 | Do you opine we''ve got any kick coming?" |
40262 | Do you propose to let these measly galoots wipe out the Merriwell family in a bunch? |
40262 | Do you smoke, Mr. Merriwell? |
40262 | Do you think I can conscientiously ignore the fact that he was murdered?" |
40262 | Do you want me, ghost?" |
40262 | Does yer know nothing else but jest ter dodge?" |
40262 | Does yer mean to insinuate that the old varmint loaded this bunch with dope?" |
40262 | Ever play baseball, Joe, old boy? |
40262 | HOW WAS IT DONE? |
40262 | HOW WAS IT DONE? |
40262 | Have I paid you in a satisfactory manner?" |
40262 | How did it happen?" |
40262 | How did you get this?" |
40262 | How did you happen to be so quick with the shot?" |
40262 | How do you explain that?" |
40262 | How have you managed to stand those ruffians off?" |
40262 | How is yourn, Dug?" |
40262 | How know we that we are to receive all that is promised?" |
40262 | How will you explain your behavior to the satisfaction of the law?" |
40262 | How?" |
40262 | I believe you have a mine in this vicinity?" |
40262 | I have also learned, Mr. Merriwell, that you have other mines?" |
40262 | I presume the Costolas must have possessed large estates in Spain?" |
40262 | I sees him, and I says:''Jim, how much you let me have on my hoss and outfit?'' |
40262 | If I provide you with some loose change, will you give me your word not to use it in gambling?" |
40262 | If I were to step out here now and make a similar charge against Mr. Kensington, what would be the result?" |
40262 | If she were not, why should Black Joaquin put himself to so much trouble?" |
40262 | If we should not find him, what would become of us, Abe? |
40262 | If you deceive me in that, why not in everything?" |
40262 | If you do, I''ll----""You''ll what?" |
40262 | If you intend to push such a charge against me, why do n''t you go ahead and do it? |
40262 | If you tries it----""What then?" |
40262 | Is it settled?" |
40262 | Is it strange we suspect she is a prize of great value? |
40262 | Is that all yer can do? |
40262 | Is that the sort of justice you are looking for, Morgan? |
40262 | Is that the way you obtain justice for your dead partner? |
40262 | Is that what you mean? |
40262 | Is the chief to get it all?" |
40262 | Is there no town, no human habitation beyond these mountains?" |
40262 | Is you trying to fool your brother up some?" |
40262 | It is barely possible you have heard of me?" |
40262 | Kensington did not seem pleased, and immediately he demanded:"How do you happen to know so much about it, sir?" |
40262 | Let''s see, whatever was his name?" |
40262 | Macklyn Morgan, are you immaculate? |
40262 | Me?" |
40262 | Mebbe he takes hatchet and chop um up? |
40262 | Mebbe you has no great time to waste?" |
40262 | Mebbe you means Frank Merriwell?" |
40262 | Merriwell?" |
40262 | Merriwell?" |
40262 | Merriwell?" |
40262 | Morgan?" |
40262 | Much less, why should any who profess to be of the holy faith do such a thing?" |
40262 | Oh, where is he?" |
40262 | Oh, you will take me with you, wo n''t you, Dick? |
40262 | Perhaps you have not heard of me?" |
40262 | Sabe?" |
40262 | Staples is not home, where can I find him?" |
40262 | Staples?" |
40262 | The boy''s dark eyes looked fearlessly at them, and he coolly inquired:"What''s your game? |
40262 | Then what Joe him get? |
40262 | This story about living on a ranch-- how about it?" |
40262 | This yere is a nice bunch o''miners, now, ai n''t it? |
40262 | Trying to repress and conceal his indignation, Bart asked, as if wholly unsuspicious of the real situation:"What''s the matter, Bland?" |
40262 | Understand that? |
40262 | Understand that?" |
40262 | Was Wiley a traitor? |
40262 | We are the men who did the work; why should not we be trusted? |
40262 | We''re great at soothing-- eh, Mat?" |
40262 | We''re jest as gentle as two playful kittens-- eh, Mat?" |
40262 | What air they doin''here?" |
40262 | What are we going to do?" |
40262 | What can I do alone?" |
40262 | What could they make out of that? |
40262 | What do they do there, Frank?" |
40262 | What do you mean by such conduct?" |
40262 | What do you think of that?" |
40262 | What do you think of that?" |
40262 | What do you want of me?" |
40262 | What had happened to Dick? |
40262 | What harm has the child done that she should be deceived? |
40262 | What has happened to Felicia? |
40262 | What has happened? |
40262 | What if I had remained in Boston, Merry? |
40262 | What if our enemies had crept upon us while you were supposed to be guarding the camp?" |
40262 | What if they do find his charred body? |
40262 | What is behind this singular procedure of yours?" |
40262 | What makes yer fight with yer feet?" |
40262 | What sort of men are they?" |
40262 | What think you the chief would say should he hear you?" |
40262 | What was it that happened?" |
40262 | What was it when you won?" |
40262 | What will this day bring? |
40262 | What would I think of myself if anything serious happened to my brother? |
40262 | What''s his name?" |
40262 | Whatever are you a- doing?" |
40262 | Whatever good would it do them to harm him? |
40262 | Whatever is he doing here?" |
40262 | Whatever is this joke you''re putting up on me, Felicia?" |
40262 | When I am turned down by the blind and deluded managers, how am I to help another? |
40262 | When our feelings is ruffled we are a heap bad-- eh, Mat?" |
40262 | When the door was opened and Buckhart entered, Felicia cried out to him:"Dick-- you have found him?" |
40262 | When they had lowered its contents until very little was left, Bight observed:"I s''pose Bland he''s going to chaw up this yere chap, Hodge?" |
40262 | Where are they?" |
40262 | Where did yer get lost from?" |
40262 | Where is Dick? |
40262 | Where is Frank? |
40262 | Where is Sukes now? |
40262 | Where is he now?" |
40262 | Where is he?" |
40262 | Where is he?" |
40262 | Where is she?" |
40262 | Where is this man?" |
40262 | Where will it lead me? |
40262 | White man did him see red snake with horse''s head? |
40262 | Who are they?" |
40262 | Who can say the hand of Providence was not in it? |
40262 | Who is she? |
40262 | Who is the child, and why did they take her from her home?" |
40262 | Who is the old tike, mate?" |
40262 | Who is this yere Dick?" |
40262 | Who shall say I was to blame? |
40262 | Why are they not permitted to come to me?" |
40262 | Why did n''t I see them?" |
40262 | Why did n''t he come himself, instead of doing that?" |
40262 | Why did n''t you let me know about it any? |
40262 | Why did they attack you?" |
40262 | Why did they set upon me, my son?" |
40262 | Why did you pursue and hunt him in disguise? |
40262 | Why do n''t we have the luck to locate a mine like that? |
40262 | Why do n''t you leave your cousin in the care of Cap''n Wiley?" |
40262 | Why do you keep out of reach and urge your little beasts on?" |
40262 | Why do you suppose he dropped a period into the midst of it?" |
40262 | Why do you tell me what you contemplate doing? |
40262 | Why does yer reckon that when you agrees ter meet me at Win''mill Station I comes here to find you five miles away? |
40262 | Why should I win with you?" |
40262 | Why should any one seize me and choke me in such a manner? |
40262 | Why should luck always come to other galoots?" |
40262 | Why should we be for telling you any?" |
40262 | Why was it constructed? |
40262 | Why was she deceived with the tale that she was to be carried to her father?" |
40262 | Why, Frank, what are you going to do about it? |
40262 | Will you explain to me how any one could have seen me shoot him under such circumstances?" |
40262 | Without paying any attention to the pockmarked fellow, Dillon bent over the motionless boy, muttering:"I wonder if I cracks his skull? |
40262 | Worthington?" |
40262 | You have never thought of selling the Queen Mystery?" |
40262 | You hear me chirp?" |
40262 | You intend to start for the new mines early to- morrow?" |
40262 | You know Felicia Delores, Dick''s cousin, with whom he was brought up? |
40262 | You know what that is, do n''t you?" |
40262 | You say you have picked up some more men here?" |
40262 | You say you heard from your husband, who was then in a place called Warner?" |
40262 | You takes some good men with you?" |
40262 | You tells how you raises a roar if you do n''t git your coin, but what does yer do to earn it?" |
40262 | You turned this way to escape the cold and to find at the same time the kind of game you were after?" |
40262 | and what do you want?" |
40262 | exclaimed Felicia,"where are the friends I saw from the window? |
40262 | gasped Frank;"how did you get here?" |
40262 | have you forgotten me?" |
40262 | he exclaimed,"are you hurt?" |
40262 | muttered Merry,"am I dreaming?" |
40262 | my brother, is it you?" |
40262 | what ails yer?" |
37746 | ''Shakedowns,''John? |
37746 | A bear? |
37746 | A birthday? |
37746 | A little brother? |
37746 | A napting? 37746 A queer name, is n''t it?" |
37746 | A really,_ truly_, big brother? |
37746 | A song? |
37746 | A story? 37746 A woman, did ye say? |
37746 | A wonderful woman, is n''t she? |
37746 | Ai n''t he some? |
37746 | All? |
37746 | Ally the daughters of our nobility with plebeian Americans?--with working men? |
37746 | An American princess, did you say? |
37746 | An Indian princess, did you say? 37746 An eagle, is n''t it? |
37746 | An''He loves little childern? |
37746 | An''phwat do yez think now of a round- up? |
37746 | An''phwat is the matther wid Wathemah? |
37746 | An''wasna''y''r mither a woman, Bob Burns? |
37746 | An''what wuz his relevations? |
37746 | An''who is the Prophet o''the Lord? |
37746 | An''who is the prophet o''the Lord? |
37746 | And Mother Esther? |
37746 | And has it been fun? 37746 And have you no American women who could match your paragons, your American_ tradesmen_?" |
37746 | And he discussed great questions with you? |
37746 | And how''s Jack? 37746 And is this the extent of their social life? |
37746 | And possessed of untold wealth? 37746 And sick?" |
37746 | And then--suggested Lord Kelwin, in a provoking tone--"and then?" |
37746 | And will you do it? |
37746 | And you believe heaven may begin on earth? |
37746 | And you prefer to be_ first_ fiddle? |
37746 | And you think there can be hell on earth? |
37746 | And your grandfather reared you? |
37746 | Any alcohol? |
37746 | Any one got brandy? |
37746 | Are you a soul in bliss? |
37746 | Are you an angel? |
37746 | Are you feeling worse? |
37746 | Are you sure, Wathemah? |
37746 | As though I loved him? |
37746 | Be ye sick? |
37746 | Begorra childthren,he said,"is it Frinch stoile ter eat wid y''r fingers sthuck out? |
37746 | Better nor them? |
37746 | Better? 37746 Bible? |
37746 | Bob''s mistaken, is n''t he? 37746 But are you sure?" |
37746 | But how did you happen to be here? |
37746 | But how did_ you_ happen to come so far from civilization, Esther? |
37746 | But if the offer of salvation is forever_ passed by_, what then? |
37746 | But what frightened you? |
37746 | But you are big, mother, do n''t you see? 37746 But you know it now, Beloved?" |
37746 | But you will leave the saloon, Carla, wo n''t you? 37746 By George, you think you''re funny, do n''t you?" |
37746 | Ca n''t you help matters on, John? 37746 Ca n''t, eh?" |
37746 | Can Brigham see me from the sky? |
37746 | Can I? |
37746 | Can one learn how to grow happy who has made such a blunder of life? |
37746 | Can one of you fellows carry Hastings on his horse? |
37746 | Can you break a horse? |
37746 | Can you do it? |
37746 | Can you shoot? |
37746 | Childern, what is y''r''ligion? |
37746 | Come dine with us to- night, Kenneth, wo n''t you? |
37746 | Could she ever? |
37746 | Dae ye want mony mair tae come? |
37746 | Deuced fine girl, is n''t she? |
37746 | Did God hear me lie? |
37746 | Did he tell you so? |
37746 | Did he? 37746 Did she bid you good- by?" |
37746 | Did they? 37746 Did yez iver see the loike on it, now? |
37746 | Did yez iver? |
37746 | Did you ever get them back? |
37746 | Did you feel that no one cared? 37746 Did you follow the doctor''s directions?" |
37746 | Did you know him in England? |
37746 | Did you let them tell yours? |
37746 | Did you never see one before? |
37746 | Did you see how beautiful the sunset is, Wathemah? |
37746 | Did_ you_ learn all them men yourself? |
37746 | Do I? |
37746 | Do I? |
37746 | Do it? |
37746 | Do n''t you know that yet? |
37746 | Do n''t you remember the Indian who came to the schoolhouse? |
37746 | Do yer s''pose they ai n''t comin''? |
37746 | Do yez think yez are a kid again, Jack, that yez are sthartin''wid book learnin''? |
37746 | Do you believe,he asked,"that you will never love any other man?" |
37746 | Do you feel better? |
37746 | Do you know anything about nursing? |
37746 | Do you know that the people who were most lawless when we were there, are now law- abiding citizens? 37746 Do you know what you are, Miss Bright? |
37746 | Do you know, Father Kenneth, I have received a letter from Jack every week since I left Gila, except the time he was sick? 37746 Do you know, Miss Bright, it never occurred to me before you came, that I had any obligations to these people? |
37746 | Do you know,said Edith, after they had gone some distance,"we have had a very narrow escape? |
37746 | Do you like the life on the range, Jessie? |
37746 | Do you like your waist, little chap? |
37746 | Do you like''em, sonny? |
37746 | Do you love your teacher? |
37746 | Do you mean, schoolma''am, that y''re willin''to learn us outside o''school hours? |
37746 | Do you remember how jealous I used to be of him when I was a little chap? 37746 Do you remember the day I played truant, Carla, and you found me in the canyon, and made me ashamed of myself?" |
37746 | Do you ride horseback, Miss Bright? |
37746 | Do you see anything unusual? |
37746 | Do you see that girl with the cameo- like face? |
37746 | Do you sing,''Drink to me only with thine eyes''? |
37746 | Do you think it proper to suggest such frivolity as a flirtation to one of my advanced years? |
37746 | Do you think the ford is dangerous now, Edith? |
37746 | Do you think you are alone, little daughter, when you have father, and aunt Carla, and mother? |
37746 | Do you? |
37746 | Does Dr. Mishell give any hope of Mr. Hastings''recovery? |
37746 | Does Miss Bright know what a vast fortune Kenneth has inherited? |
37746 | Does either of you happen to know of the whereabouts of Miss Bright? |
37746 | Does it ever occur to you,asked Edith,"that God is nearer to us here, in the mountains, than anywhere else?" |
37746 | Enjoy dancin''? 37746 Enjoyed it?" |
37746 | Esther,softly,"are you asleep?" |
37746 | Far? |
37746 | Forget you? 37746 Frinch stoile?" |
37746 | Fun? 37746 God canyon put flowers, he Wathemah love?" |
37746 | Gone to the store, you say? 37746 Good time?" |
37746 | Got pink eye? |
37746 | Has Jack made a successful overseer? |
37746 | Has anyone hurt your feelings, dear? |
37746 | Have they been attentive to you? |
37746 | Have they troubled you? |
37746 | Have we a gun with us, Miss Bright? 37746 Have you never read in the Bible about Jesus?" |
37746 | He died for us? |
37746 | He knew it, then, that they would kill him? |
37746 | Hello, Mark Clifton, is that you? 37746 How are Brigham and Kathleen?" |
37746 | How are ye? |
37746 | How are you, Edith? |
37746 | How are you, Patrick? |
37746 | How can they tell which belongs to which? |
37746 | How could you hurt his feelings so? |
37746 | How could you leave him? 37746 How dae ye ken?" |
37746 | How dared he? 37746 How did I come here?" |
37746 | How did it all come about? |
37746 | How did you come to meet General C.? |
37746 | How did you happen to come to Gila? |
37746 | How did you happen to have sketching materials with you? |
37746 | How extensive has your acquaintance been with the English? |
37746 | How often do they have these? |
37746 | How soon will they return? |
37746 | How would you good people like to make up a party to go to Box Canyon sometime in the near future? |
37746 | How''s Carla? |
37746 | How''ud I look by''er side in Virginny reel, eh? 37746 I can well believe that,"he continued,"but who were your other instructors?" |
37746 | I do n''t look very sickly now, do I? 37746 I never told you about my birthday, did I? |
37746 | I? |
37746 | If I were a professing Christian, do you think you would care more for me? |
37746 | In other words, you do not love me? |
37746 | Includin''you, eh, Patrick? |
37746 | Indian? 37746 Is John Harding here?" |
37746 | Is he worthy of her, John? |
37746 | Is it stylish ter go ter Bible school? |
37746 | Is it the environment, or the feeling that no one cares? |
37746 | Is it_ safe_ for him to travel now? |
37746 | Is that all? 37746 Is that true, John? |
37746 | Is there a surgeon anywhere near Gila? |
37746 | Is there any hope for me? |
37746 | Is this all? |
37746 | It does seem inconsistent, does n''t it? 37746 It is sad not to have a home, is n''t it?" |
37746 | It''s a great thing to live, is n''t it? |
37746 | Jesus forgive? |
37746 | Jesus of Nazareth, what of Him? |
37746 | John, what do you think of a young lady who tells her escort she supposes she''ll have to endure him? |
37746 | John? |
37746 | Kenneth will inherit a large fortune, wo n''t he? |
37746 | Know what? |
37746 | Lass, lass,he said, kindly,"what made yez do it? |
37746 | Love Wathemah? |
37746 | Marry_ her_? 37746 Marry_ her_?" |
37746 | Me? 37746 Me_ teacher_ pard too?" |
37746 | Mother Esther? 37746 Mother, when you were a little girl, did you have any little girls to play with?" |
37746 | Mr. Clayton,she said, with a saucy tilt of her head,"what do you think of gentlemen who tell a lady they would like to flirt with her?" |
37746 | Mr. Clifton, have you done nothing to repent of? 37746 Mr. Hastings? |
37746 | Mr. Kenneth love Bobbie''s mither? |
37746 | Mrs. Clayton? 37746 My mother?" |
37746 | My rank? 37746 Naw,"said Brigham,"she ai n''t stuck up; be yer?" |
37746 | No objections to a Catholic, I suppose? |
37746 | Not to know what? |
37746 | Nothing wrong at home, I hope, Kenneth? |
37746 | Now, childern,said the mother, in a hard shrill voice,"what is y''r''ligion? |
37746 | Oh, Jack,she said, laying her hand on his arm,"is this what Jesus would have you do? |
37746 | Oh, that''s what''s troubling you now, is it? |
37746 | Oh, yes,she said, with sudden understanding,"you came to celebrate my birthday, did n''t you?" |
37746 | Pappoose? |
37746 | Pards? |
37746 | Patrick''s great fun, is n''t he? |
37746 | Perhaps it is because you have given me a glimpse of your own heart, and have--"Have what? |
37746 | Perhaps what? |
37746 | Poor in this world''s goods, eh? |
37746 | Pretty as a picter, ai n''t she? |
37746 | Really, now,_ do n''t_ you wish to know what I have been thinking about? |
37746 | Related to some royal house of Europe, some native ruler here, eh? |
37746 | Say, Jack,said Wathemah,"do you remember the time you found me asleep up the canyon, and took up a collection to send me East with Mother Esther?" |
37746 | Schoolma''am,asked Jessie Roth,"do ye s''pose ye could learn us tae read as good as them kids did this mornin''?" |
37746 | Schoolma''am,he called out, beckoning to her with his dirty hand,"would yez be showin''me the nixt?" |
37746 | Sense? |
37746 | Sensible? 37746 Shall we go up stream?" |
37746 | She? 37746 Shoot? |
37746 | Shure, an''did he have rivelations that women should be marryin''lots o''husbands? |
37746 | So my Bobbie was nae coming home tae his auntie? 37746 So your mother is a Mormon?" |
37746 | Some rare woman? 37746 Stim letthers, did yez say? |
37746 | Stylish? 37746 Suppose he were your son, would you feel he was so unworthy of her?" |
37746 | Tears, Esther? |
37746 | Tell what, Jessie? |
37746 | That might be, John,she responded,"but you would n''t want so rare a soul as she is to marry him to reform him, would you? |
37746 | The prayer of my heart? 37746 The prayer of my heart?" |
37746 | The prodigal? 37746 The-- what?" |
37746 | Then I may hope to win your love? |
37746 | Then I must attend? |
37746 | Then he loves her, does n''t he? |
37746 | Then she has no vast estates coming to her? |
37746 | Then you do n''t believe in hell? |
37746 | Thou art troubled about the unpardonable sin, thou sayest? |
37746 | Tired? |
37746 | Twenty miles? 37746 Wathemah go, too?" |
37746 | Wathemah hurt? |
37746 | Wathemah? 37746 Well, is this the first time you have suspected that?" |
37746 | Well, my dear? |
37746 | Well? |
37746 | Well? |
37746 | Well? |
37746 | Were you frightened, Miss Bright? |
37746 | Were you hurt, too? |
37746 | Were you, Grace? 37746 What about this gal as he has with him here? |
37746 | What about your own work, Father Kenneth? 37746 What about_ you_?" |
37746 | What am-- I-- entering her-- for--(staggering and hiccoughing)--entering her for? 37746 What are you going to do?" |
37746 | What can we dae? |
37746 | What could have happened, mother? |
37746 | What did Clayton mean by Miss Bright''s being of the''blood royal''? |
37746 | What did they tell you? |
37746 | What did you think, Edith? |
37746 | What did your grandfather say to your coming to Gila? |
37746 | What do I care for the wound in my shoulder, when the wound in my heart is healed? |
37746 | What do n''t you understand? |
37746 | What do they mean by''cutting out''the cattle? |
37746 | What do they plan ter do? |
37746 | What do you know? |
37746 | What do you mean by that? |
37746 | What do you wish to learn? |
37746 | What do you wish to tell me? |
37746 | What do you wish? |
37746 | What does he mean? |
37746 | What does it mean? |
37746 | What does what mean? |
37746 | What else? |
37746 | What has happened? |
37746 | What has happened? |
37746 | What has he eaten? 37746 What in blank are ye enterin''her fur?" |
37746 | What in blank do you expect her to do? 37746 What is her name?" |
37746 | What is it? 37746 What is it?" |
37746 | What is it? |
37746 | What is that to you? 37746 What is that to you?" |
37746 | What is the matter, Carla? |
37746 | What may have happened to Miss Bright? 37746 What next, Wathemah?" |
37746 | What next? |
37746 | What rights? |
37746 | What shall I sing? |
37746 | What shall I sing? |
37746 | What was the matter? |
37746 | What were you doing in those days? |
37746 | What would you do then? |
37746 | What would you say if I should tell you I learned to dance years ago? |
37746 | What would you say, sweetheart, if a big brother should come to- day? |
37746 | What would your father do without you? |
37746 | What''d I tell ye? |
37746 | What''re ye goin''ter do, Pete? |
37746 | What''re yer givin''us, kid? |
37746 | What''s Bobbie doing here this time of day? |
37746 | What''s all this noise about? |
37746 | What''s that I hear about not coming back? |
37746 | What''s that ye are sayin'', Wathemah? |
37746 | What''s that you say? 37746 What''s that, Maw?" |
37746 | What''s that? 37746 What''s the fun?" |
37746 | What''s the matter with Kenneth? |
37746 | What''s the matter, Jessie? |
37746 | What''s the matter, sonny? |
37746 | What''s the row, Hastings? |
37746 | What''s the''too''mean? |
37746 | What''s what? |
37746 | What''ud she think o''my figger, Bill? |
37746 | What? |
37746 | What_ does_ it mean, then? 37746 When a mother lets year after year go by without writing to her son, do you think she cares?" |
37746 | When did you hear from Wathemah, Esther? |
37746 | When did you reach Gila? |
37746 | Where am I? |
37746 | Where can you get it? |
37746 | Where did you learn so much geography? |
37746 | Where is Wathemah? |
37746 | Which is the prodigal? |
37746 | Who is the exception? |
37746 | Who says I ca n''t? |
37746 | Who taught you to sing? |
37746 | Who''s another prophet o''the Lord as has had relevations? |
37746 | Whom do you suppose we found over there? |
37746 | Why ca n''t you join us, Lord Kelwin? |
37746 | Why did n''t you ask me why I was so late? 37746 Why do n''t you ask what I am thinking about?" |
37746 | Why do you leave me? |
37746 | Why not put aside your scruples for once,he urged,"and dance the next waltz with me? |
37746 | Why not, anyway? |
37746 | Why not? 37746 Why not?" |
37746 | Why not? |
37746 | Why not? |
37746 | Why not? |
37746 | Why should I forget the happiest hours I have ever spent? |
37746 | Why should I have been given so much,she continued,"and these poor creatures so little, unless it was that I should minister to their needs?" |
37746 | Why, prisoner at the bar? |
37746 | Why, what yer want ter put at schoolma''am''s plate? |
37746 | Why, what''s the matter? |
37746 | Why? |
37746 | Why_ does n''t_ father come? |
37746 | Wicked, too? |
37746 | Will father come soon, mother? |
37746 | Will he play with me? |
37746 | Will yer come? |
37746 | Will yer pray fur me? |
37746 | Will you pray too? |
37746 | Will you write to me? |
37746 | Wo n''t a dish towel do? |
37746 | Wo n''t you give us an evening recital soon? |
37746 | Wo n''t you join us, Lord Kelwin? |
37746 | Wonderfully beautiful,--the scene,--isn''t it? |
37746 | Would yez be willin''ter bother wid us too? |
37746 | Would you have me read the prayers of the church? |
37746 | Would you like to be her boy, and live with her always? |
37746 | Y- e- s,she responded hesitatingly,"but--""But what?" |
37746 | Yes, why not? |
37746 | Yesterday? |
37746 | You and I? |
37746 | You are? |
37746 | You be Wathemah''s mother? |
37746 | You do n''t call a blanket and cushion on a mesa a shakedown, do you? |
37746 | You do n''t mean that I shall be expected to go to such a party? |
37746 | You do n''t mean to say that you never receive a letter from your mother? |
37746 | You do n''t mean to say you ever killed a bear? |
37746 | You do not approve of dancing? |
37746 | You do not despise me? 37746 You followed it out?" |
37746 | You have decided to give up the saloon? |
37746 | You have looked into them, then,he said, maliciously,"so that you know their color?" |
37746 | You know how to take respiration and temperature, then? |
37746 | You know me at last? |
37746 | You know the importance of sponging patients? |
37746 | You like Kenneth, do n''t you? 37746 You love children, do n''t you?" |
37746 | You mean the soul is in a place of fire and torment, literal hell fire? |
37746 | You still care for Mr. Clifton; is that it? |
37746 | You want me to wash your face and hands, do n''t you, Wathemah? |
37746 | You will? 37746 You wish to learn to sew? |
37746 | You wish_ me_ to take Wathemah, John? |
37746 | You wo n''t forget, Jack, to follow the Christ; you wo n''t forget to pray? |
37746 | You''ll be over to- morrow? |
37746 | Your family? |
37746 | Your family? |
37746 | Your little pard? |
37746 | Your mother, eh? |
37746 | Your_ family_? 37746 Yours, eh, sonny?" |
37746 | _ Really!_ Did you discern any approach to sarcasm in my remarks? 37746 _ What_ do you wish?" |
37746 | A sturdy Scotchman, after clearing his throat, spoke up:"Please, Miss, an''will ye sing it all through y''rsel? |
37746 | A very bad- tempered fellow, is n''t he? |
37746 | A woman?" |
37746 | After a while, the hostess asked:"Are your bones coming through, Esther?" |
37746 | After the laughs and gibes had ceased, he listened to her a moment, and then remarked,"The stims should all be sthandin''the same way, did yez say?" |
37746 | Ah, could she? |
37746 | All thim for me?" |
37746 | Am I right? |
37746 | Am I to be deprived of that, too?" |
37746 | An''he''s comin'', too, ai n''t yer, Wathemah?" |
37746 | An''would yez be afther changin''me mouth to the Frinch stoile?" |
37746 | And there was the teacher also,_ their_ teacher( for did she not belong to them?) |
37746 | And what of Esther? |
37746 | And would you believe it? |
37746 | Are my wings sproutin''?" |
37746 | Are you a Catholic?" |
37746 | Are you feeling better, Kenneth?" |
37746 | As Esther felt his magnetic gaze, she turned and asked:"Were you not at the schoolhouse the day we organized the Bible school?" |
37746 | As John Clayton joined him, the former said in a low tone:"Do you see Miss Bright''s new occupation, John?" |
37746 | As he patted her cheek with his dirty hand, he repeated anxiously:"Me teacher be Wathemah mother?" |
37746 | As she finished, a cowboy asked,"Did yer say that Abraham Lincoln was onct president of the United States?" |
37746 | As she reached the story of the Crucifixion, he asked huskily:"Why did God let the Jews kill him?" |
37746 | But he said aloud:"Did you know, John, that Miss Bright has become an adopted mother?" |
37746 | But how will you make your living?" |
37746 | But what of Carla Earle? |
37746 | But when his turn came, and his Beloved brought him three books about animals, he seemed embarrassed, and stammered out:"For me? |
37746 | But where''s Jack?" |
37746 | But, John, do you think Miss Bright would make Kenneth happy? |
37746 | But--""But what?" |
37746 | But_ sometimes_ father plays with me, does n''t he, mother?" |
37746 | By the way,"she said, changing the subject of the conversation,"my lessons in riding are to begin to- morrow, are they not?" |
37746 | Ca n''t you love me-- sometime?" |
37746 | Carla Earle? |
37746 | Clayton?" |
37746 | Clayton?" |
37746 | Clayton?" |
37746 | Could it be possible that she was still there? |
37746 | Could it be that he had rescued her in order to return her to her friends? |
37746 | Could it be the baying of hounds she heard? |
37746 | Could n''t she spend the summer in Arizona, and they would camp on one of the forest mesas, a party of them? |
37746 | Could she not see him? |
37746 | Could the mother spare such a baby? |
37746 | Could they gain the opposite bank? |
37746 | Could they tell her anything of the cliff dwellers? |
37746 | Could this be school? |
37746 | Could yer learn me?" |
37746 | Could you bring me some flat splints about this size?" |
37746 | Did he not know? |
37746 | Did n''t she ask you to join their caravan? |
37746 | Did she? |
37746 | Did she? |
37746 | Did ye?" |
37746 | Did yer see how dainty- like she held her knife and fork?" |
37746 | Did you cut him with the whip?" |
37746 | Did you give him the beef juice?" |
37746 | Did you know I am invited to dine with the Claytons to- night?" |
37746 | Did you not feel that your first duty was to him?" |
37746 | Do n''t yer s''pose y''r maw''s got no p''liteness? |
37746 | Do n''t you like it?" |
37746 | Do n''t you say so?" |
37746 | Do n''t you think I ought to love Wathemah a little better because he has no father or mother, as you have, to love him?" |
37746 | Do ye hear him cuss now? |
37746 | Do you know the day I count my years by? |
37746 | Do you know,"he said desperately,"I''ve committed about every crime but murder?" |
37746 | Do you really wish me to forget you?" |
37746 | Do you suppose Mrs. Clayton and Edith will ever come back to America?" |
37746 | Do you suppose--"he asked in a voice that choked a little,"that God could pardon such a sinner as I am?" |
37746 | Do you think riding wicked, too?" |
37746 | Does God seem nearer to you here?" |
37746 | Does the burning cross have any significance to you?" |
37746 | Duncan?" |
37746 | Duncan?" |
37746 | Eh, mavourneen?" |
37746 | Exquisite, are n''t they? |
37746 | For why? |
37746 | Graham?" |
37746 | Has my teacher come?" |
37746 | Have they nothing better?" |
37746 | Have yer seen''er?" |
37746 | Have you known him long?" |
37746 | He came to Gila to see our sick people once, did n''t he? |
37746 | He continued:"Would you mind telling me the humanitarian notions that made you willing to bury yourself in this godless place?" |
37746 | He stopped her, and asked abruptly:"Why do you treat me so frigidly sometimes?" |
37746 | He''s going to play with me, is n''t he, mother?" |
37746 | Here, boys,"he said, beckoning to some of them,"pass these, will you?" |
37746 | How are yez, Miss?" |
37746 | How can she work like a galley slave here?" |
37746 | How could she care for her convalescent husband, and this impetuous, high- strung child? |
37746 | How could you?" |
37746 | How dared he?" |
37746 | How did you come to think of it? |
37746 | How do you know Kenneth has n''t proposed to her already?" |
37746 | How many wants a meetin''house in Gila? |
37746 | How would it all end? |
37746 | I do n''t like nobody settin''theirselves up to be better''n we be, even in clo''es, do ye, Jess?" |
37746 | I have n''t committed any crime, do n''t you know? |
37746 | I presume you''ll never see fifty again?" |
37746 | Indian art, is n''t it? |
37746 | Is Jesus near?" |
37746 | Is Mr. Harding within reach?" |
37746 | Is he all right morally?" |
37746 | Is he here?" |
37746 | Is it not worth while to help these wretched creatures look away from themselves to God?" |
37746 | Is that you, Jack?" |
37746 | Is them the kind er doin''s ye has where ye goes ter school?" |
37746 | Is there not a college of heraldry somewhere that places intellect and character and achievement above rank and fortune?" |
37746 | Just as they reached the Clayton home, Esther roused, and said in a dazed way:"Where am I?" |
37746 | Keith?" |
37746 | Lord Kelwin liked to tease him, and said in a bantering tone,"What are you always hanging on to Miss Bright''s hand for, Wathemah? |
37746 | Lovely, is n''t it? |
37746 | Murphy?" |
37746 | Murphy?" |
37746 | Murphy?" |
37746 | Murphy?" |
37746 | My accomplishments?" |
37746 | My fortune? |
37746 | Next?" |
37746 | Now who''ll give three cheers f''r Miss Bright?" |
37746 | Oi sez ter him, sez Oi,''Phat do yez call the rock where the Pilgrims landed''? |
37746 | On horseback? |
37746 | One day Mrs. Clayton said to her husband:"Do you notice how much Carla is growing like our Miss Bright?" |
37746 | One day when she cried, she said,''Why does God take mothers away from their children when they need them so?''" |
37746 | One day, Kenneth opened his eyes and asked:"Who are you? |
37746 | Or was it perhaps the witchery of the moonlight? |
37746 | Ought religion to place a gulf between human souls?" |
37746 | Patrick Murphy, what_ do_ yer s''pose Josiah Common done when my sister visited there? |
37746 | Phwat ails yez?" |
37746 | Schoolhouse?" |
37746 | See that kid? |
37746 | See?" |
37746 | Shall I take care of him?" |
37746 | Shall I?" |
37746 | Shall we pray?" |
37746 | She ai n''t fit fur nothin''but takin''gals hossback ridin'', eh?" |
37746 | She came to him, telling in a straightforward way, that the work had grown so she could not do it all herself, and do justice to the men? |
37746 | She lay still, looking, looking into the infinite, that infinite around her, above her, beyond and beyond forever, who knows whither? |
37746 | She looked a culprit as she said:"An''whaur would ye be wishin''the cookies put?" |
37746 | She sought Esther and asked:"_ Do n''t_ ye like we girls as much as the boys?" |
37746 | She stooped, drew him to her, and kissed his dirty face, saying as she did so,"Flowers? |
37746 | She would help the strong man, now, if she could; but how could she? |
37746 | Shure, an''did yez say''Thank yez''ter the lady?" |
37746 | So the magnet teaches us a lesson, do n''t you see?" |
37746 | Stim? |
37746 | Stim?" |
37746 | Suddenly the child cried out:"Papa, wo n''t yer bring my teacher? |
37746 | Svenson?" |
37746 | Sympathy for her? |
37746 | The teacher joined Mrs. Murphy, who said to her:"You do n''t say, schoolma''am, as you learns the young uns to do sich things as this?" |
37746 | Then some one sang the first stanza of"Where are the Nine?" |
37746 | Then what would you do?" |
37746 | There were exclamations of approval such as these:"Did yez iver now?" |
37746 | To be sure, he did not know Esther Bright as he did the alphabet, but what of that? |
37746 | To the last remark, the teacher replied:"Ride him? |
37746 | Was it the majesty of the mountain scenery that inspired Esther, that sent such a thrill of gladness into her voice? |
37746 | Was she coming to care too much for him? |
37746 | Was she inspired, or was it simply that she was about her Master''s business? |
37746 | Was she?" |
37746 | Was this_ God_? |
37746 | Wathemah ran after them, asking anxiously:"Me teacher sick?" |
37746 | Wathemah said in a husky tone;"how can she still give her life for the uplift of my people?" |
37746 | Wathemah, what did my teacher tell yer about Jesus? |
37746 | We''re goin''ter have chicken an''lots o''good things ter eat, ai n''t we, Wathemah? |
37746 | What are you doing here?" |
37746 | What better than an open fire to unlock the treasures of the mind and heart, when friend converses with friend? |
37746 | What brought you out here?" |
37746 | What could he mean? |
37746 | What could it mean? |
37746 | What could it mean? |
37746 | What did you think of?" |
37746 | What divine truth did Joseph Smith teach?" |
37746 | What do stars mean to the ordinary human? |
37746 | What do you do out on the range?" |
37746 | What do you mean?" |
37746 | What do you wish to do, Jessie?" |
37746 | What happened after they had crucified him?" |
37746 | What has happened?" |
37746 | What is it to be_ noble_?" |
37746 | What made the animal run? |
37746 | What mattered, if he were Catholic or Protestant? |
37746 | What may yet happen to her?" |
37746 | What next?" |
37746 | What next?" |
37746 | What shall I tell them, Jack?" |
37746 | What should she do? |
37746 | What then?" |
37746 | What was God? |
37746 | What was in her heart? |
37746 | What was it you said?" |
37746 | What was she to do? |
37746 | What was she to him, anyway? |
37746 | What will that girl do next? |
37746 | What wonder if Kenneth Hastings came under the spell of the song and the singer? |
37746 | What wonder that some of them were touched with a feeling of awe? |
37746 | What would you like to do?" |
37746 | What''d I dae wi''oot him?" |
37746 | What''s she know''bout_ my_''ligion or_ y''r_''ligion? |
37746 | What''s that?" |
37746 | What''s the matter wid yez?" |
37746 | When he does, you will want to help him carry out his plans, wo n''t you?" |
37746 | When may I have the pleasure of giving you the first lesson?" |
37746 | When she realized what had happened, she asked:"Has that dreadful man gone?" |
37746 | Where am I?" |
37746 | Where can I get it?" |
37746 | Where in the world did you come from? |
37746 | Where was Wathemah? |
37746 | Who but Miss Bright would bother about other people''s crying infants? |
37746 | Who could sound the deeps of such a rare woman''s soul? |
37746 | Who is_ she_?" |
37746 | Who next? |
37746 | Who shall measure its power in the development of a child''s life? |
37746 | Who shall say she did not sleep close to the very heart of God? |
37746 | Who was to sleep with the teacher? |
37746 | Who would have dreamed, Grace, when we were at Wellesley, that we should meet way out here in the wilds of Arizona? |
37746 | Whom has she adopted? |
37746 | Whom would you like to see at this moment? |
37746 | Why do you treat me so?" |
37746 | Why had Kenneth come for her? |
37746 | Why in the world had she made that unfortunate remark? |
37746 | Why not dance? |
37746 | Why should I despise whom God forgives?" |
37746 | Why should he? |
37746 | Why, Jessie?" |
37746 | Will yer carry me ter Jesus?" |
37746 | Will you study your Bible?" |
37746 | Without the usual preliminary of greeting, Carla said:"Are you homesick?" |
37746 | Would he help her? |
37746 | Would he kindly teach that for her to- night? |
37746 | Would his philanthropic work have been greater?" |
37746 | Would she give up her philanthropic ideas to devote herself to one ordinary man?" |
37746 | Would she sing one of his favorite arias some day? |
37746 | Would they be seated? |
37746 | Would you like to hear about this, John?" |
37746 | Would you think she had a very deep affection for you?" |
37746 | Y''re like me, ai n''t ye? |
37746 | Yer ter clean up, do yer hear?" |
37746 | You did n''t realize such a lean, lanky, brawny fellow as I cared so much to see a little girl, did you? |
37746 | You feel the education has come between us? |
37746 | You forgive my past?" |
37746 | You found him a sinner, and--""And he has become a saint?" |
37746 | You will throw off Mr. Clifton''s influence?" |
37746 | You''ll want to be a good boy, wo n''t you?" |
37746 | You?" |
37746 | _ Wo n''t_ you take the class?" |
37746 | _ Your_ boy? |
37746 | she exclaimed, with evident pleasure,"How far is it?" |
37746 | the prodigal?" |
16889 | A hundred dollars a month for your expenses,said the President, making a memorandum in his notebook,"and what is your time worth?" |
16889 | A little hotter than ever, eh, Abbott? 16889 A rotter, am I?" |
16889 | Abbott, will you telephone Señor Juan Cadiz and ask him to meet me at my house at ten thirty to- night? 16889 After telling us to keep to the right, what did you try to do yourself? |
16889 | After you have finished this work for the President, then what, Diana? |
16889 | Again? 16889 Agnew,"he said,"can you and Jonas manage to let the Ida down, with both Milton and me aboard?" |
16889 | Ai n''t he a grand looking man? |
16889 | Ai n''t that just the usual luck? 16889 Ai n''t they a handsome pair, Na- che?" |
16889 | Ai n''t you going to eat your eggs? |
16889 | All very well, of course,agreed the President,"but what of the big game back of it all-- what''s the means of fighting that?" |
16889 | Am I as bad as that? |
16889 | And after that? |
16889 | And do n''t you appreciate the difference between a home meal like this and one you pick up in Minetta Lane? |
16889 | And how about that deal of ours, Smith? |
16889 | And how many times do you suppose you''ve told me you were willing to change it, Jonas? |
16889 | And if you do interfere,persisted the President,"you realize fully that it will be a nasty fight?" |
16889 | And may I ask what that is? |
16889 | And may I ask, Mr. President, why you asked this gentleman to interfere with my prerogatives? |
16889 | And now, Mr. President, what can I do for you? |
16889 | And now,he said,"I dare not go back to camp without at least discharging my gun, do you?" |
16889 | And shown and explained by her? |
16889 | And what are you? 16889 And what happens, if the star falls?" |
16889 | And when did Mr. Milton break his leg? |
16889 | And who is to be the judge in the matter? |
16889 | And who was Luigi? |
16889 | And why do you consider yourself competent to deal with these problems? |
16889 | And you know now how to end this miserable affair? |
16889 | Any hunting? |
16889 | Any one else there you want to tell me about before the procession begins? |
16889 | Anybody hurt? |
16889 | Anything any of us can do for your comfort, Diana? |
16889 | Anything better there than there was last night? |
16889 | Are any of''em drinking? |
16889 | Are n''t you going to wait to learn what the doctor says about Milton? |
16889 | Are n''t you too tired? |
16889 | Are there snakes round here? |
16889 | Are you all set, Ag and Jonas? |
16889 | Are you cold, Diana? 16889 Are you comin''round to- night, Liz?" |
16889 | Are you game to take to the boats, Jonas? |
16889 | Are you glad you took the trip down the river, Judge? |
16889 | Are you happy, dear? |
16889 | Are you ready, Harden? |
16889 | Are you ready, Matey? |
16889 | Are you still traveling in circles? |
16889 | Are you sure of that? |
16889 | Are you sure you''re right, boss? |
16889 | Are you willing to risk having the story told with the idea of disproving it, afterward? 16889 Aw, what difference does it make?" |
16889 | Begin to cry, as Curly said? 16889 Boss, how would you feel about going to bed? |
16889 | Boss,he said,"do n''t you ever think you ought to marry?" |
16889 | Brown, was Fowler in on the trouble? |
16889 | Business ai n''t been good, eh? |
16889 | But Brown said his lawyers--"Brown''s lawyers? 16889 But do you think I''m a woman hater?" |
16889 | But gee willikums, Judge, what''re we going to do without you? |
16889 | But how come you to think this was rest, boss? 16889 But if she was my mother, how can I help being rotten?" |
16889 | But what would they live on? |
16889 | But why? 16889 But why?" |
16889 | But wo n''t Abbott wire you? |
16889 | Ca n''t I be with you this evening, Frank? |
16889 | Ca n''t love but one boat at a time, eh, Jonas? |
16889 | Ca n''t you stall''em off a little while? |
16889 | Can that kid go all the way to the river? |
16889 | Can you row? |
16889 | Can you stand rotten hard luck without belly- aching? |
16889 | Can you swim, Judge? |
16889 | Can you tell me where I can buy some food? |
16889 | Can you think of any method of persuading him that I am not a political rival, that I merely want to go to the Senate, when I have finished here? |
16889 | Can you? |
16889 | Coming over to- night? |
16889 | Could you go to Mexico for me, in entire secrecy? |
16889 | Curly, are you too tired to continue our last night''s talk? |
16889 | Curly,he said,"is that stuff you have on Fowler and Brown, political, financial, or a matter of personal morals?" |
16889 | Diana, do n''t you feel tired? |
16889 | Diana, do you realize that you made no comment whatever on what I told you yesterday? 16889 Diana, have you seen your friend, the psychologist yet?" |
16889 | Diana, how far are we from the nearest doctor? |
16889 | Diana, what chance would I have of finding my father when you consider what my mother was? 16889 Diana,"said Enoch huskily,"you are going on with your work, as earnestly as ever, are you not?" |
16889 | Diana,said Enoch, under cover of the conversation at the table,"before we start to- morrow, will you give me half an hour alone with you?" |
16889 | Did Brown ever have decency toward a man''s seclusion? |
16889 | Did Curly give you the facts? |
16889 | Did Frank tell you about our talk down here? |
16889 | Did I ever not sit up for you? |
16889 | Did any one ever give you any hints about your father? |
16889 | Did n''t Na- che give you that Navaho charm, Jonas? |
16889 | Did n''t you do your best to undermine me with the President? 16889 Did the Indian Commissioner find work for Miss Allen?" |
16889 | Did you attend the ceremony Na- che sent word to you about? |
16889 | Did you beg Brown to spare me? |
16889 | Did you ever talk to Indians? |
16889 | Did you fellows find any pay gravel, coming down? |
16889 | Did you folks go to sleep when I did? |
16889 | Did you gather that Field''s story had anything to do with the present trouble with Mexico? |
16889 | Did you get a good look at her, Jonas? |
16889 | Did you really? |
16889 | Did you take any other pictures during that period? |
16889 | Discourages you? |
16889 | Do I have to go down the Canyon? |
16889 | Do n''t I know every place you go, boss? 16889 Do n''t I know the mind of my Diana? |
16889 | Do n''t he shake any worse than this? |
16889 | Do n''t you need another man? |
16889 | Do n''t you think you went far enough with that matter before? |
16889 | Do n''t you think, if it''s bad enough to make you cry, that it''s time you told a friend about it, Enoch? |
16889 | Do you know him? |
16889 | Do you know? |
16889 | Do you like me, Enoch? |
16889 | Do you like your mule, Enoch? 16889 Do you love me, Diana?" |
16889 | Do you mean to tell me that a man of Mr. Huntingdon''s reputation and ability, still stoops to that sort of thing? |
16889 | Do you realize,he said, quietly,"that in all the years of my memory no woman has caressed me so? |
16889 | Do you recall that a number of newspapers took occasion then to sneer at government attempts to usurp State and commercial functions? |
16889 | Do you recall the man Armstrong who was here six months ago with ideas on the functions of the Bureau of Education? 16889 Do you remember him?" |
16889 | Do you remember that your mule slipped on the home trail and that I saved your life? |
16889 | Do you suppose he''s had an accident? |
16889 | Do you think I''m a woman hater, Miss Allen? |
16889 | Do you think it will work, Diana? |
16889 | Do you think that Na- che would mind our making free with her name? |
16889 | Do you think that he had anything to do with the publishing of that canard about you, Huntingdon? |
16889 | Do you think you can clear the matter up? |
16889 | Do you think you can handle me the way you have the others? 16889 Do you think you could maybe sleep now, boss?" |
16889 | Do you? |
16889 | Do your needs stop with the Johnstown Lunch? |
16889 | Does it make you sore to have me ask you questions? |
16889 | Does it? |
16889 | Does that suit you, Jonas? |
16889 | Enoch, among the men you know, what is the opinion of a squealer? |
16889 | Enoch, are you a friend of mine? |
16889 | Enoch, shall you let that screed go unchallenged? |
16889 | Enoch, what was there left to say when I could touch your hair and forehead so? 16889 Enoch, why are you breaking down now?" |
16889 | Enoch, will you let me see the diary? |
16889 | Enoch,there was a note of protest in Diana''s voice,"you are n''t going to make love to me on this trip, are you?" |
16889 | Everybody ready to turn in? |
16889 | Foley, let me come round and see him before you send him over the road, will you? |
16889 | For the love of heaven, Diana, where did you folks meet? |
16889 | For the love of heaven, Frank, what have you done to the boy? |
16889 | Forr,said Milton,"do n''t you want to try your luck at some fish for supper? |
16889 | Frank,said Nucky, when breakfast was over,"do you care if I talk to you some more about-- you know-- you know what you said last night? |
16889 | From now on, where? |
16889 | Had a look at it? |
16889 | Hard, you were going to show Curly a placer claim around here, were n''t you? |
16889 | Has he spoken of his mother to you since? |
16889 | Has it ever occurred to you that Brown often picks up Fowler''s policies and quietly pushes them? |
16889 | Has our friendship grown less since we camped at the placer mine? |
16889 | Have Forr and Hard turned up? |
16889 | Have I got to see her? |
16889 | Have you a sound, fair, policy for Idaho water power, that will help Bill Jones in the same proportion that it helps you? |
16889 | Have you a theory about it? |
16889 | Have you folks any objection to our stopping here to make repairs? |
16889 | Have you had enough desert to last you the rest of your life? |
16889 | Have you had your supper yet, boss? |
16889 | Have you told any one the er-- tale? |
16889 | Have you told the President so? |
16889 | He''s an engineer? |
16889 | Hell? 16889 Home, Enoch? |
16889 | Honest, Na- che? |
16889 | Honest? |
16889 | How about a fire? |
16889 | How about the Ida? |
16889 | How about the reporter who''s said to be on my trail? |
16889 | How about the rest of you? 16889 How about this tale of Brown''s?" |
16889 | How are you, Enoch? |
16889 | How are you, Milton? |
16889 | How are you, Nucky? |
16889 | How can I talk if I do n''t turn round? 16889 How come Mr. Harden to think he could find him?" |
16889 | How come it everybody ai n''t down here doing it right now? |
16889 | How come that colored trash to be setting in the parlors of the government, boss? |
16889 | How come you do n''t try to get a little rest, boss? |
16889 | How come you think I''d soil my shadow letting that viper trail it, boss? 16889 How come you to be so hot, boss?" |
16889 | How come you to be so tired to- night, boss? |
16889 | How come you to think she loves him? |
16889 | How could I? 16889 How did you come to do it?" |
16889 | How do you do, Miss Allen? |
16889 | How do you know I have n''t seen them, Jonas? |
16889 | How do you know that? |
16889 | How do you know what''s in your boss''s mind? |
16889 | How do you know? |
16889 | How does the work go? |
16889 | How far is it to the river? 16889 How high do you think that peak is, Milton?" |
16889 | How is he, Jonas? |
16889 | How is it the country at large does n''t know of Fowler''s association with Brown? |
16889 | How long have you and the Judge known each other, Diana? |
16889 | How long will you be out? |
16889 | How many miles have we made by this venture, Milton? |
16889 | How many more have we, Diana? |
16889 | How many''s there now? |
16889 | How much do you love me, dear? |
16889 | How much quarreling did you do? |
16889 | How old were you when she died? |
16889 | How shall we go about it, sir? 16889 How was that?" |
16889 | How''d she go? |
16889 | How''d you ever happen to come out here? |
16889 | How, Enoch? |
16889 | How? 16889 How?" |
16889 | Huntingdon, why are they after Cheney? |
16889 | I ca n''t help folks talking to me, can I? |
16889 | I dined at the Indian Commissioner''s last night and whom do you think I took out? 16889 I dunno, ma''am,"answered Nucky,"Do you enjoy your supper?" |
16889 | I fainted, did n''t I? |
16889 | I suppose the two leading Indian ethnologists are Arkwind and Sherman, of the Smithsonian, are they not, Miss Allen? |
16889 | I wonder how many times,said Milton,"I''ve told you chaps to load the grub half and half between the boats? |
16889 | I wonder if Hard has found Forr, yet? |
16889 | I wonder what uplifter he''s got after me now? |
16889 | If we tie the rope to this pointed rock, I think we can lower ourselves, do n''t you? |
16889 | In the meantime,interrupted Enoch, gruffly,"how about my trip down the Canyon?" |
16889 | Is Abbott gone? |
16889 | Is he a bronco? |
16889 | Is he giving you a decent salary? |
16889 | Is he sick or hurt? |
16889 | Is it a good charm or a hoo- doo? |
16889 | Is it? |
16889 | Is n''t Miss Allen working nearer than eighty miles from here? |
16889 | Is that so? |
16889 | Is that so? |
16889 | Is there anything Dad or I can do to facilitate your start, Enoch? |
16889 | Is there more than one sort? |
16889 | Is there some aspect of my work that interests you? |
16889 | It''s pretty cold for sitting still so long, is n''t Jonas? |
16889 | John an old friend of yours? |
16889 | Jonas, do you know where Miss Diana is stopping? |
16889 | Jonas, get out the grub supply, will you? |
16889 | Jonas, old man, how long have I been eating this fodder for lunch? |
16889 | Jonas, what have your friends to say about your trip? |
16889 | Jonas, what''s the use? 16889 Jonas, you''ll stay and give us a feed, wo n''t you?" |
16889 | Joy? 16889 Judge, are you any good with a gun?" |
16889 | Judge, could n''t you complete the trip with us? |
16889 | Judge, do you think you''ll feel up to starting to- morrow afternoon? 16889 Judge, you wrangle firewood while Mack and I just give this placer idea a ten minutes''trial, will you?" |
16889 | Judge,asked Curly,"how about you and me having our conflab right after dinner?" |
16889 | Judge? |
16889 | Just Smith? |
16889 | Just how much trouble are you going to make about the seal misunderstanding? |
16889 | Just why,Enoch sipped his cup of tea calmly,"did you choose this occasion to tell me of your resentment?" |
16889 | Kin any one do it? |
16889 | Leaving? 16889 Lit out? |
16889 | Look here, Abbott,said Enoch,"if it''s bad, I''ve got to fight it, have n''t I?" |
16889 | Look here, Foley, has n''t he any friends at all? |
16889 | Look here, just how much of a row are you fellows going to make about those mines in the Alaskan border country? 16889 Lucy, how am I to go on, year after year like this, with only my dream of you? |
16889 | MacDougal Street and the dice, I suppose, eh? 16889 Made by this young lady?" |
16889 | May I detain you, a moment, Mr. President? 16889 May I go with you?" |
16889 | Me find you? 16889 Me? |
16889 | Me? 16889 Might be rather serious, might it not, on a trip such as yours?" |
16889 | Miss Allen, will you lunch with me? |
16889 | Miss Allen,he said abruptly,"you saw the article in the Brown papers?" |
16889 | Miss Diana,he said solemnly,"will you give me one of your long hairs?" |
16889 | Mr. Abbott, will you ask the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to come in? 16889 Mr. Cheney,"asked Enoch, when Milton had gone,"do you think you could find out whether or not that fellow Ames has returned from Arizona?" |
16889 | Mr. Curly,said Jonas,"will you let me see that nugget?" |
16889 | Mr. Fowler, why did you break with me? |
16889 | Mr. Milton, have you got anything I can mend the tarpaulins with that go over the decks? |
16889 | Mr. President, ca n''t you make Mr. Huntingdon tell about his vacation? |
16889 | Mr. President, why should n''t Fowler go to the White House? 16889 Mr. Seaton, have you been using bribery?" |
16889 | My Lordy, boss, what''s happened? 16889 My time? |
16889 | No? 16889 No? |
16889 | No? |
16889 | Not my mother? |
16889 | Not the Washington Monument? |
16889 | Now, just what did you do to kill time in the desert, Huntingdon? |
16889 | Now, look here, Enoch, ca n''t I help you out of this scrape? |
16889 | Now, my dear Mr. Secretary, what may we give you? |
16889 | Now,inquired Enoch,"is that tact or superstition?" |
16889 | Oh, and what''s the layer next to it? |
16889 | On a bet? |
16889 | One gets your purpose very clearly, when one recalls your Death and the Navajo, for instance, eh, Huntingdon? |
16889 | Or must n''t I inquire? |
16889 | Or than Field tying a stone to Mamie''s tail to keep her from braying to- night? |
16889 | Orders, eh, Enoch? |
16889 | Please, Judge, are you very cross with me for breaking in on you? 16889 Say, Ag, would you want our boat renamed the Na- che?" |
16889 | Say, Mr. Milton, you know what I was thinking? 16889 Say, Mr. Seaton, ca n''t we stay one more day and you take the trip with us?" |
16889 | Scared as ever, Jonas? |
16889 | Shall I go ahead on the lines indicated? |
16889 | Shall I help you with''em? 16889 Shall I unpack for you?" |
16889 | Shall we try the descent now, Milton? |
16889 | Shall you come to Washington this winter, Diana? |
16889 | Shall you reveal your identity before you leave them? |
16889 | So he was a gambler, was he? |
16889 | So he''s a crook, is he? 16889 So you found your bad charge, old man, did n''t you?" |
16889 | So you would swallow an insult and smile? |
16889 | Some leader, I am, eh? |
16889 | Some one left you some money? |
16889 | Sounds rotten, huh? |
16889 | Starlight and you and Na- che''s little song,murmured Enoch;"I am hard to satisfy, am I not?" |
16889 | Suppose that he openly ties to Brown, Huntingdon? |
16889 | Sweetheart,he whispered,"what have I done?" |
16889 | That is all very well, Miss Allen, but what if you die, before you have finished? 16889 That you, Jonas? |
16889 | That you, Miss Allen? 16889 The what?" |
16889 | Then why ask foolish questions? |
16889 | Then why make foolish comments? |
16889 | Then will you agree not to go back until you have talked to me again? |
16889 | Then,said Enoch,"will you take Jonas along as cook, Mack?" |
16889 | There is no great hurry, is there? 16889 There is nothing personal between you?" |
16889 | Tired? 16889 To see Injun villages?" |
16889 | Try what? |
16889 | Understand what? |
16889 | Was I to go to tea at Madame Foret''s this afternoon, Abbott? |
16889 | Was it really harder, Abbott, or was it this frightful weather? |
16889 | Was it so much harder than the work you are doing? |
16889 | Was she my mother? |
16889 | Was that any queerer sight than Just Smith chasing Pablo this morning? |
16889 | We are friends, Fowler, are we not? |
16889 | Well, Enoch, old man, are you glad to go? |
16889 | Well, Enoch? |
16889 | Well, Judge, is your little vacation giving you the rest you wanted? |
16889 | Well, Mr. Cheney, have you made your discovery? |
16889 | Well, and where does your princely salary permit you to live? |
16889 | Well, boys, shall we move? |
16889 | Well, can you beat that? |
16889 | Well, does to- morrow see us at the Ferry? |
16889 | Well, gentlemen, what can I do for you? |
16889 | Well, how come you to think I could n''t take''em, woman? 16889 Well, then, without an expedition?" |
16889 | Were these experienced oil men? |
16889 | What are we all going to do now, with just one boat? |
16889 | What are you trying to do, ruin my reputation with Just Smith here? 16889 What attitude does Mr. Fowler take in this?" |
16889 | What becomes of the work? |
16889 | What came of it? |
16889 | What changed your luck, Jonas? |
16889 | What did she look like? 16889 What did you say to him when he told you that?" |
16889 | What did you think of it? |
16889 | What difference does that make? 16889 What do I do next?" |
16889 | What do you fellows think? |
16889 | What do you hear from Fowler? |
16889 | What do you think of Havisham as presidential material? |
16889 | What do you want it for, Jonas? |
16889 | What do you want to divulge your cold- heartedness for? 16889 What do you want?" |
16889 | What does Watkins call your job? |
16889 | What else? |
16889 | What fool ever sent you folks out? |
16889 | What gave you the idea to begin with? |
16889 | What happens if one does n''t leave when requested? |
16889 | What in time are you trying to do on the river, anyhow? |
16889 | What is it, Abbott? |
16889 | What is it, Jonas? |
16889 | What kind of camp is this? |
16889 | What kind of grub? |
16889 | What kind of people did you know in Germany? |
16889 | What luck with the Ida? |
16889 | What luck, Judge? |
16889 | What name, for instance? |
16889 | What of it? 16889 What on earth possesses you to do it? |
16889 | What on earth--? |
16889 | What part of the government do you work for? |
16889 | What solitary trip was Wee- tah undertaking? |
16889 | What sort of timber are you developing among your field men, Cheney? |
16889 | What the deuce happened? |
16889 | What was the luck to- day, boys? |
16889 | What was the queerest thing you''ve ever seen in the desert, Mack? |
16889 | What was the rip this time? |
16889 | What went wrong, bud? 16889 What would you do with it, if you had it, Curly?" |
16889 | What would you have done if I had n''t come along and taken pity on you? 16889 What would you say, Miss Allen, if I tell you that I had to force this fellow into going to see your wonderful pictures?" |
16889 | What you want? |
16889 | What''re you doing, you clumsy dub foot? |
16889 | What''s Field sore about? |
16889 | What''s happened, Abbott? |
16889 | What''s happened, Jonas? |
16889 | What''s happened, boss? |
16889 | What''s he doin''off his beat? |
16889 | What''s the cause of it? |
16889 | What''s the difficulty? |
16889 | What''s the effect of that draught? |
16889 | What''s the excitement, Frank? |
16889 | What''s the idea? |
16889 | What''s the matter with you? 16889 What''s the matter with your knee, boss?" |
16889 | What''s the nearest help by way of land? |
16889 | What''s the story, Curly? |
16889 | What''s the trouble, Fowler? |
16889 | What''s troubling you, woman? |
16889 | What''s up, Jonas? |
16889 | What''s your program, Diana? |
16889 | What''s yours? |
16889 | When could you begin, you two? |
16889 | When did she return to Washington? |
16889 | When you want''em? |
16889 | Where are they? |
16889 | Where are you going, Jonas? |
16889 | Where did you come from? |
16889 | Where do I go to- night, Jonas? |
16889 | Where does that trail lead? |
16889 | Where on earth did you come from? 16889 Where the devil did you find that?" |
16889 | Where you come from? |
16889 | Where you going? |
16889 | Where''d that mattress come from? |
16889 | Where''d you get it? |
16889 | Where''s Forrester? |
16889 | Where''s that Na- che? |
16889 | Who has taught you? |
16889 | Who is after him? |
16889 | Who is wanted? 16889 Who said draw- poker?" |
16889 | Who were your folks, Enoch? |
16889 | Who''d be surprising me, Jonas? 16889 Who''d repaint the name?" |
16889 | Whom do you want to see in New York, Enoch? |
16889 | Whose quail are these, I''d like to know? |
16889 | Why did n''t you go where there was some real sport? |
16889 | Why did you dream of a wild trip down the Colorado as the realization of your greatest desire? |
16889 | Why do n''t you look out for your own kids and let me alone? |
16889 | Why do n''t you people have him taken away from the Italian and a proper guardian appointed? |
16889 | Why do n''t you use''em? |
16889 | Why indeed? |
16889 | Why is the President in such a hurry to see me, Abbott? |
16889 | Why not include the mental training? 16889 Why not the truth?" |
16889 | Why should I forget it? |
16889 | Why should you think that? |
16889 | Why stay down here, like lost dogs, when there''s a first class hotel back up there? |
16889 | Why the Indian Bureau? |
16889 | Why, are you two old friends? |
16889 | Why, how''d she happen to wire you, Jonas? |
16889 | Why, of course? |
16889 | Why? |
16889 | Why? |
16889 | Why? |
16889 | Why? |
16889 | Why? |
16889 | Why? |
16889 | Will the snow make Bright Angel too difficult for you, Frank? |
16889 | Will you agree, Brown, to an absolute break with Fowler and no come backs? |
16889 | Will you come to me as soon as you have finished, to- morrow, Enoch? |
16889 | Will you dictate a few moments on your report to the President on the Pension controversy? |
16889 | Will you go with me to take another look at it? |
16889 | Will you let me work my passage as far as Bright Angel? |
16889 | With good luck, and no Survey work, how many days are we from the Ferry? |
16889 | Would n''t it be better to keep Milton right here and one of us go for the doctor? |
16889 | Would n''t you know she''d take it that way? 16889 Would you be interested in looking at some photographs of Indian life?" |
16889 | Would you? 16889 Yes, I know, but is that the only reason?" |
16889 | Yes? 16889 Yes?" |
16889 | Yet you told Lucy them, did n''t you? |
16889 | You are agreed that it shall be war between us, then? |
16889 | You are n''t going to give it up now, are you, Mack? |
16889 | You are sure as to your facts about this bandit leader? |
16889 | You came to see me for that, sir? |
16889 | You feel sick from the saddle, eh, Jonas? |
16889 | You got ta da rent money, Nucky? |
16889 | You have n''t gone crazy, have you, Judge? |
16889 | You heard what he said to me? |
16889 | You like Jonas, do n''t you, Na- che? |
16889 | You like a cup of coffee? 16889 You mean for the country, do you not, sir?" |
16889 | You mean for the country, do you not? |
16889 | You mean to say you pick up gold like that, down here? |
16889 | You mean,Diana spoke quickly,"that I ought to have stayed with my father?" |
16889 | You saw last night''s papers? |
16889 | You saw who his side pardner was, did n''t you? |
16889 | You sell me a horse? |
16889 | You''ll really try to look out for Mr. Seaton, wo n''t you, Enoch? |
16889 | You''ll stick around for a little while, wo n''t you, Diana? |
16889 | You''re a Pueblo Indian? |
16889 | You''re a regular tough, eh, Enoch? 16889 You''re not hinting that I ought to reimburse you, are you?" |
16889 | 1.--Congress again, eh, Lucy? |
16889 | A ten o''clock start will be early enough, wo n''t it? |
16889 | Abbott, will you show the President out?" |
16889 | Abbott?" |
16889 | After a moment, she said,"Then you are going to shoot Brown?" |
16889 | After the introduction had been made, Enoch said:"Watkins, do you know anything about Indians?" |
16889 | Ai n''t you got any heart?" |
16889 | Am I not right, Agnew and Jonas?" |
16889 | And Curly laughed at me and asked me what mercy Fowler had shown his brother? |
16889 | And Jonas said,''Boss, how come you to do a stunt like this? |
16889 | And did you know that Seaton thinks you were kidnapped?" |
16889 | And now tell me, Diana, just what are your plans?" |
16889 | And what are your plans?" |
16889 | And yet you were a very successful Commissioner, were you not?" |
16889 | And-- and, Mr. Seaton, would you sit with me till I get to sleep?" |
16889 | Any other accident?" |
16889 | Anything good in sight?" |
16889 | Are n''t they a fine lot of fellows? |
16889 | Are n''t you ashamed?" |
16889 | Are n''t you off your beat?" |
16889 | Are n''t you proud of me? |
16889 | Are you a little bit glad, Diana?" |
16889 | Are you cold? |
16889 | Are you going to stay with us a little while?" |
16889 | Are you going to try it?" |
16889 | Are you having a good holiday?" |
16889 | Are you positive that these men do n''t know you?" |
16889 | Are you tired?" |
16889 | Are you washed up?" |
16889 | At last, as the pudding was being served, she exclaimed:"What in the world are you watching for, Enoch? |
16889 | Been down Bright Angel yet?" |
16889 | Boss, do you remember the night he took me out to see that desert charm?" |
16889 | Boss, what you trying to do?" |
16889 | But Enoch silenced the others by saying with great earnestness:"Milton, you know I''m right, do n''t you?" |
16889 | But why should Germany do so?" |
16889 | But, excepting on cabinet days, why meet at all?" |
16889 | By that time, I ought to know something about Enoch, eh?" |
16889 | By the eternal, Senator, ca n''t you fellows leave one department clear of the spoils system? |
16889 | By the way, have you seen Jonas?" |
16889 | By the way, what did you think of Miss Allen yesterday?" |
16889 | By the way, will you sell me those boots of yours? |
16889 | By what principles do you think a man ought to be guided? |
16889 | CHAPTER XI THE PERFECT ADVENTURE"Who cares whether or not my hands are clean? |
16889 | Can you come about three, if that suits Abbott''s schedule?" |
16889 | Can you remember?" |
16889 | Cheney?" |
16889 | Cheney?" |
16889 | Cheney?" |
16889 | Could you come to me here? |
16889 | Could you leave next week for a speaking trip?" |
16889 | Curly?" |
16889 | Diana, can you play poker?" |
16889 | Did Field speak of the child?" |
16889 | Did Frank ever do any mining? |
16889 | Did any one ever climb up the side of the Canyon, say like one yonder where it looked like different colored stair steps going up? |
16889 | Did any one ever find gold in the canyon? |
16889 | Did any one ever swim across the river? |
16889 | Did he want to go to reform school?" |
16889 | Did n''t I tell you Injun charms was strong? |
16889 | Did n''t the story of Lucy seem wonderful to you?" |
16889 | Did n''t you tell me that was my job, years ago? |
16889 | Did you eat the rest raw?" |
16889 | Did you ever ride, before?" |
16889 | Did you find any pieces of the Na- che?" |
16889 | Did you know that your friend Cadiz is the greatest living authority on Aztec worship and a hectic fan for bullfighting as a national sport? |
16889 | Did you see me jerk her round?" |
16889 | Did you see the pictures, Huntingdon?" |
16889 | Do I look a tenderfoot? |
16889 | Do many kids take it?" |
16889 | Do n''t I see her kiss that little picture she has of him in her locket every night when she says her prayers?" |
16889 | Do n''t we go, too, boss?" |
16889 | Do n''t you like these little love pats?'' |
16889 | Do we have any steeper trails than the ones we''ve been on, already? |
16889 | Do you dislike me so much as that? |
16889 | Do you expect us to rob you, or what?" |
16889 | Do you find much game round here?" |
16889 | Do you know that I can make serious legal trouble for you for your part in libelling me and the Department?" |
16889 | Do you know what I thought to- night after I left the British Ambassador? |
16889 | Do you know what I''d do if I was taken suddenly rich? |
16889 | Do you like little girls?" |
16889 | Do you like men?" |
16889 | Do you like the boy, Frank?" |
16889 | Do you like the work, Milton?" |
16889 | Do you recall drinking water the other men did n''t?" |
16889 | Do you remember?" |
16889 | Do you see what I''m driving at?" |
16889 | Do you think Brown''s lawyers will fight for you now?" |
16889 | Do you think that the underlying purpose of life is dog eat dog, every man for himself, by whatever method? |
16889 | Do you think you can clear the matter up for him?" |
16889 | Do you want to go to reform school?" |
16889 | Does God? |
16889 | Does he ever play?" |
16889 | Does n''t she, Frank?" |
16889 | Eh?" |
16889 | Else why disease and grief in the world? |
16889 | Enoch and the Indian shook hands gravely, and Diana said,"Ca n''t you take supper with us, Wee- tah?" |
16889 | Enoch greeted him cordially, and after a few generalities said,"Mr. Cheney, what bomb are they preparing to explode now?" |
16889 | Enoch laughed, then said seriously:"What''s the idea, Mr. Cheney? |
16889 | Enoch went up the steps with Diana, however, and asked her tensely:"Will you lunch with me to- morrow, Miss Allen, that I may explain myself?" |
16889 | Enoch, did you ever try to trace your father?" |
16889 | Enoch, have you never talked your case over with a psychologist?" |
16889 | Enoch, what started you in politics?" |
16889 | Ever on a college crew, Judge?" |
16889 | For a moment no one spoke, then Na- che, her round brown face wrinkled with amusement, said,"Almost no Na- che, no Diana, no Judge, eh?" |
16889 | Fourteen to thirty- six, is n''t it?" |
16889 | God is mercilessly just, is He not? |
16889 | God, Diana, do you think we are machines to be driven at will?" |
16889 | Going down to- morrow with Miss Planer?" |
16889 | Going some, for Minetta Lane, eh? |
16889 | Harden?" |
16889 | Have I delivered the goods, or not?" |
16889 | Have n''t died, have you? |
16889 | Have you a general route planned?" |
16889 | Have you a theory?" |
16889 | Have you been sleeping well? |
16889 | Have you?" |
16889 | He paused, eying Nucky''s boyish face closely, then he asked,"Did you love your mother?" |
16889 | He was thinking of the expression that would appear on Curly''s face if he learned into whose hands he was putting his dynamite? |
16889 | He whispered again,"Diana, what have I done?" |
16889 | Hello, Jonas, what can I do for you?" |
16889 | How about Brown?" |
16889 | How about it, Milton?" |
16889 | How about it, Milton?" |
16889 | How about you, Jonas?" |
16889 | How am I to do my work like a man, with only half a man''s life to live? |
16889 | How come everybody thinks she''s so beautiful, boss?" |
16889 | How come he do n''t do''em hisself?" |
16889 | How come you ai n''t been, Boss?" |
16889 | How come you stayed so late?" |
16889 | How come you suppose I do n''t know women, huh? |
16889 | How come you think I ca n''t tell this story? |
16889 | How come you think I like to see a smart man like you living on baby food?" |
16889 | How come you think I''d forget?" |
16889 | How come you think you got iron insides?" |
16889 | How come you think you kin talk to him when even I do n''t dast to?" |
16889 | How come you to think I could do anything to surprise you?" |
16889 | How come you to think you can sass a Washington man, huh, a government man, huh? |
16889 | How come you to try to insult the boss''and my house, Mr. Milton? |
16889 | How did Jonas find you?" |
16889 | How did they know it when they found it? |
16889 | How else could he have been led in all the wide desert to find this man who held Brown''s future in his hands? |
16889 | How long did it take you to make that collection of photographs?" |
16889 | How long do you suppose such a trip would take?" |
16889 | How long have you been out?" |
16889 | How long would it take you to complete the entire collection you have in mind?" |
16889 | How many of us are there who''ve not committed sins that we never forgive ourselves?" |
16889 | How much did that tender- foot weigh that rode him?" |
16889 | How much does it cost? |
16889 | How much you pay for grub?" |
16889 | How old is the boy?" |
16889 | How would that do?" |
16889 | How would you like an appointment as a special investigator?" |
16889 | How''s Milton? |
16889 | How''s your Dad?" |
16889 | Huntingdon?" |
16889 | Huntingdon?" |
16889 | Huntingdon?" |
16889 | Huntingdon?" |
16889 | Huntingdon?" |
16889 | I guess he''d know, would n''t he?" |
16889 | I say, why not let me kill him? |
16889 | I wonder if you know that he has been dead for twenty years and that his devoted wife survived him only by a year? |
16889 | If one of the men arrested at that time had broken down, you''d all have despised him, I suppose?" |
16889 | If they discovered what Miss Allen did for us all at the Ferry, how she led me back to El Tovar, what would they do with it?" |
16889 | If you have the time, sir, will you permit me to go over the whole miserable story?" |
16889 | Is human nature normally and habitually corrupt when it comes to governing a city? |
16889 | Is n''t your system of scandal mongering built on the idea that mud once slung always leaves a stain in the public mind? |
16889 | Is that dawn breaking yonder?" |
16889 | Is that the best you two can do on shoes? |
16889 | Is there any one in the waiting- room?" |
16889 | Is this your first trip east?" |
16889 | Is to- day a fair sample of every day, you fellows?" |
16889 | Is your championing them worth the risk to Miss Allen?" |
16889 | Is your knee bothering you, Judge?" |
16889 | Jokes aside, you know my keen interest in Indian ethnology?" |
16889 | Jonas gave Curly and Mack a withering glance, started to speak, swallowed something and said,"How come you to think you was a butcher, boss? |
16889 | Jonas, how about grub for the Judge?" |
16889 | Jonas, how long since I''ve had a vacation?" |
16889 | Just where was you aiming for?" |
16889 | Late this afternoon, at the French Ambassador''s? |
16889 | Lucy, ca n''t city governments be clean? |
16889 | Mack, when shall we move?" |
16889 | Mid- morning on the third day, after several hours of silent trekking, Curly turned in his saddle:"Just, have you noticed the mirage?" |
16889 | Milton grunted and Diana said, quickly,"What are you people going to do until Mr. Milton gets well?" |
16889 | Milton?" |
16889 | Milton?" |
16889 | Milton?" |
16889 | Miss Allen, when shall you go back to the Canyon?" |
16889 | Miss Allen, will you not share your great good fortune with my friend and me?" |
16889 | Mr. Huntingdon, how am I ever going to thank you?" |
16889 | Mr. Milton, can I have the broken oar blade we kept to patch the Ida with?" |
16889 | Mr. Milton, is there anything Na- che or I can do for you?" |
16889 | Mr. Seaton, is that true?" |
16889 | Mr. Secretary, ca n''t something be done to shut him off?" |
16889 | Need any help on those dishes, Jonas, before I go to bed?" |
16889 | Now just why do you hate us?" |
16889 | Now will you let me make an appointment for you with the Secretary of State? |
16889 | Now? |
16889 | Or do you think we''re put here to make life better than we found it? |
16889 | Or do you want to go up to the hotel?" |
16889 | Ought I to hobble him or stake him out?" |
16889 | Please, why did n''t you intend to come to my exhibition?" |
16889 | President?" |
16889 | President?" |
16889 | President?" |
16889 | Public service? |
16889 | Rather a lighter day than yesterday, eh?" |
16889 | Reeves?" |
16889 | Rotherick?" |
16889 | Seaton?" |
16889 | Seaton?" |
16889 | Secretary?" |
16889 | Secretary?" |
16889 | Secretary?" |
16889 | Secretary?" |
16889 | See that lone pine up on the rim to your right? |
16889 | See?" |
16889 | See?" |
16889 | Shall I come in and speak to you, at that time?" |
16889 | Shall I get in touch with the White House?" |
16889 | Shall I get the horses? |
16889 | Shall I never be able to bury Minetta Lane?" |
16889 | Shall we go after those letters?" |
16889 | Shall we launch the good ship Ida, fellows?" |
16889 | Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
16889 | Smith?" |
16889 | So if we do n''t get on together, it''s understood you''ll turn back, eh?" |
16889 | So neglect Mexico and Alaska for a little while, tomorrow, will you, Huntingdon?" |
16889 | Sob stuff?" |
16889 | Some trip, eh?" |
16889 | Sure you are n''t hurt any?" |
16889 | Take a hand, Judge and Hard?" |
16889 | That''s a wonderful name of yours, do you realize it?" |
16889 | The Senator puffed silently, then said,"Why does Brown hate you?" |
16889 | Then Enoch said in a low voice:"Do you have trouble with Forrester and Harden?" |
16889 | Then he said quietly:"Will you tell me where I can find Jonas, Diana?" |
16889 | Then she said,"Are n''t you going to tell me some of the details of your trip?" |
16889 | Then the President said,"Enoch, how are you going to handle Brown?" |
16889 | Then with a quick, direct look, he asked,"Did your father, ever give you the details of his experience with me in the Canyon?" |
16889 | Then, with one eyebrow raised, he grunted,"What''d you work at?" |
16889 | There was a moment''s silence, then Enoch went on,"Shall you carry on your work with the Indians alone as you always have done? |
16889 | There was silence for a moment, then the President went on:"What are you going to do to Brown, Huntingdon?" |
16889 | Think seriously of a speaking tour, wo n''t you?" |
16889 | This is n''t your camp?" |
16889 | Understand me?" |
16889 | Want a look at him?" |
16889 | Want to come along, Enoch?" |
16889 | Want to try it, Enoch?" |
16889 | Was Nucky laying some deep scheme for mischief when they reached San Francisco? |
16889 | Was Roland glad he made his adventure in search of the Dark Tower?" |
16889 | Was any one ever killed when he minded what the guide told him? |
16889 | Was there more than one article about me?" |
16889 | Washington is difficult to endure, in the summer, is n''t it? |
16889 | Well, I think you''d better plan-- come up here, will you, at once? |
16889 | Well, what do you think now?" |
16889 | Were you ever in New York, Frank?" |
16889 | Were you looking for a cheap lunch?" |
16889 | What about those who stay?" |
16889 | What assurance are you going to give me that you will keep your mouth shut as to what you''ve heard this afternoon?" |
16889 | What can I do for Arkansas, Senator?" |
16889 | What can I say?" |
16889 | What can all the admiring plaudits mean to me when I know that you are only a dream, only a dream?" |
16889 | What could be a stronger reason for being for the Geological Survey than to find and show the public the resources of the public lands? |
16889 | What do you mean, stoop? |
16889 | What do you say to a return for lunch, Judge?" |
16889 | What do you think I am?" |
16889 | What do you think life is for? |
16889 | What do you think of that?" |
16889 | What do you think of this parlor, bedroom and bath?" |
16889 | What do you women folks know about how a strong man like him fights Satan? |
16889 | What explanation shall we make them?" |
16889 | What guys camp in the Indian gardens? |
16889 | What happens first, Abbott?" |
16889 | What in the world was he to do with the young gambler in San Francisco, that paradise of gamblers? |
16889 | What in thunder are you angry about? |
16889 | What is he, Diana, a member of the Supreme Bench?" |
16889 | What is the use? |
16889 | What makes him so ugly? |
16889 | What medium could one use to tell the world of that?" |
16889 | What more useful and direct thing could I do than rid the nation of him? |
16889 | What nerve does it take to stack the cards against a dub? |
16889 | What school does Abbott represent?" |
16889 | What sort of joy?" |
16889 | What was placer mining?" |
16889 | What would you do about it, Judge?" |
16889 | What your name?" |
16889 | What''re you going to do with the Canyon?" |
16889 | What''s doin''?" |
16889 | What''s doin''with you?" |
16889 | What''s the matter?" |
16889 | What''s the use?" |
16889 | What''s the use?" |
16889 | What''s wanted?" |
16889 | What''s yours?" |
16889 | When are you going to take your vacation?" |
16889 | When do you start, John dear?" |
16889 | Where can I reach you?" |
16889 | Where did you go?" |
16889 | Where had he been? |
16889 | Where on earth did it come from?" |
16889 | Where''s your home?" |
16889 | Where''s your nerve?" |
16889 | Where''ve you been? |
16889 | Where, Jonas?" |
16889 | Which way are you folks going?" |
16889 | While these chaps play, will you take a walk with me?" |
16889 | Who cares whether you play cards or not? |
16889 | Who is waiting this morning?" |
16889 | Who on earth but you cares what I do? |
16889 | Who told you she was bad?" |
16889 | Who''s going to develop the water power in our Idaho streams?" |
16889 | Why ca n''t we climb to the top of the butte for a little while? |
16889 | Why did n''t you want to see my pictures?" |
16889 | Why do n''t you lie down and rest both mind and body until supper''s ready? |
16889 | Why do n''t you take him out of the field and begin to groom him for your job, Mr. Cheney? |
16889 | Why do n''t you try that, kid? |
16889 | Why do you have to get sore every time I speak to you?" |
16889 | Why in the name of all the fiends in Hades do you suppose nothing relieves me in moments of great mental stress but gambling? |
16889 | Why not let the states manage the water and land problems?" |
16889 | Why not save the papers till morning and try to sleep now?" |
16889 | Why not? |
16889 | Why not?" |
16889 | Why ruin your own life in the effort to punish a man for something that''s better forgotten?" |
16889 | Why should decent citizens live in fear of his dirty newsmongers? |
16889 | Why should n''t Canada take that trouble on?" |
16889 | Why should neighbors hate each other? |
16889 | Why?" |
16889 | Will you express my regrets to the Argentine delegation and make a new appointment? |
16889 | Will you folks be home by twelve for dinner?" |
16889 | Will you go up to the hotel and arrange for transportation out of here tonight? |
16889 | Will you let him have a moment?" |
16889 | Will you let me know facts as you turn them up?" |
16889 | Will you make arrangements with Mr. Abbott for a longer conference, to- morrow? |
16889 | Will you not dine with me to- morrow, or rather, this evening, at the Ashton, at eight o''clock? |
16889 | Will you run through this correspondence, Mr. Huntingdon, before I call in the Idaho contingent?" |
16889 | Will you take a ride along the rim now? |
16889 | Wo n''t you wait a day longer, just till we''re a little more fit?" |
16889 | Would n''t God expect me to punish evil? |
16889 | Would you leave me in your fix, thinking you might bring help back?" |
16889 | Yet, I am not convinced that he would not make a far more able chief executive than I?" |
16889 | Yet, do you know, when she insisted that I turn Catholic, I would n''t do it? |
16889 | You are n''t afraid to get up and dress, are you?" |
16889 | You are not going away, are you?" |
16889 | You ca n''t see Him or talk to Him, but you know He made this Canyon, do n''t you?" |
16889 | You gambling, indecent little gutter snipe, is n''t there a clean spot in you?" |
16889 | You know that joint on Sixth Avenue where I go and play cards once in a while? |
16889 | You know what I mean, do n''t you? |
16889 | You mean what would I charge somebody for doing this work? |
16889 | You notice, do n''t you, that I talk to you of Minetta Lane only when something tremendous, either good or bad, has happened to me? |
16889 | You realize that, do you?" |
16889 | You remember him, Lucy? |
16889 | You see that, do n''t you?" |
16889 | You''re planning to stay in Washington, are you, Miss Allen?" |
16889 | and where''s the rest of the bunch?" |
16889 | at cards?" |
16889 | exclaimed Diana, then as she shook hands, she added:"Where are you going so fast, Wee- tah?" |
16889 | he exclaimed, when she came out,"are n''t you going to talk to me even? |
16889 | sniffed Curly,"that is n''t saying anything, is it, Judge?" |
16889 | urged the Indian woman, sadly,"Why should things be so wrong? |
16889 | will be all out if you do that?" |
16889 | with a look of repugnance that caused Milton to exclaim,"Got conscientious scruples against cards, Judge?" |