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 |
---|---|
60545 | Again? |
60545 | Boy, do n''t you sometimes wish you were living a couple of hundred years ago when cars were cheap enough so that people were doing the picking? |
60545 | But baby, what can I do? 60545 But how can you?" |
60545 | Drive that junk? 60545 Hello?" |
60545 | How''s that? |
60545 | Not here? |
60545 | What''s hardly anything? |
60545 | What''s not worth mentioning? |
60545 | What''s wrong with your car? |
60545 | Where is she? |
60545 | Why do n''t you do something about it? |
60545 | And what was I supposed to do for an automobile now? |
60545 | But who would take my heap with a 27-year contract attached to it? |
60545 | When will you know?" |
60545 | Why did n''t I think of Harry before? |
60545 | You know my real fine Thunderflash? |
60545 | You remember Jenny, the girl you used to go with before I cut you out? |
60545 | You remember the boy she used to go with, Harry? |
50924 | And why did they eat the teenager''s hot rod, and our gas and fragmentation grenades? |
50924 | Anything new on the VEMs, General? |
50924 | Ate your staff car, did they, General? |
50924 | But how would they know that the bait was there? |
50924 | But if it''s the ornate nature of our late- model cars that attracts them, why did they eat the staff car? |
50924 | But if the darn thing is a spaceship like you say, how come it buried itself? |
50924 | But what is it about these new cars of ours that they find so irresistible? 50924 Did you ever turn a pair of hungry kids loose in a candy store, sir?" |
50924 | Do you think if I sort of zoomed by, we could make it? |
50924 | Got troubles, have you, young man? |
50924 | I was driving along the road and--"Got ate up, did it? 50924 See how those saplings are flattened? |
50924 | Tell me, general,Dexter said,"have they eaten any of your jeeps or trucks or personnel carriers?" |
50924 | VEMs? |
50924 | What connection? |
50924 | What spaceship? |
50924 | You mean to tell me you do n''t see the connection? |
50924 | And as for the grenades-- your men threw them at them first, did they not?" |
50924 | Are n''t you going to do anything about it?" |
50924 | Could they be the remains of a previously devoured automobile? |
50924 | What''s a car to a newspaper man when a Big Story''s in the air? |
50924 | Where did this star of yours fall?" |
50924 | Which cake is he most likely to buy? |
50924 | Whose car was it, by the way?" |
50924 | Would n''t they make pigs of themselves and start looking for more cakes?" |
29718 | ( a) How long have you had the battery? |
29718 | ( b) Was it a new battery when you bought it? |
29718 | ( c) How often has water been added? |
29718 | ( d) Has distilled water been used exclusively, or has faucet, well, or river water ever been used? |
29718 | ( e) Has too much water been added? |
29718 | ( f) How fast is car generally driven? |
29718 | ( g) How long must engine be cranked before it starts? |
29718 | ( h) Has the car been used regularly, or has it been standing idle for any length of time? |
29718 | ( i) Has it been necessary to remove the battery occasionally for a bench charge? |
29718 | ( j) Has battery ever been repaired? |
29718 | 189 to 196 Shop light 190? |
29718 | Are cables loose? |
29718 | Are ends of case bulged out? |
29718 | Are the batteries he repairs"out of sight, out of mind?" |
29718 | But when does it hold true? |
29718 | Charging 453? |
29718 | Checking action of 282? |
29718 | Does an idle cell discharge itself by decomposing its electrolyte? |
29718 | Does his responsibility end when he has installed a battery on a car? |
29718 | Effect of age on 78 and 80 and 342? |
29718 | Effect of overheating on 78 and 80 and 342? |
29718 | Excessive, causes milky appearance of electrolyte 86 Gassing of sulphated plates 40 and 75 Gassing on charge 37? |
29718 | Has battery been idle, or stored without regular charging? |
29718 | Has electrolyte been spilled and replaced by water? |
29718 | Has impure water, such as faucet, well, or river water ever been added to battery? |
29718 | Has too much water been added? |
29718 | Has water been added regularly? |
29718 | How are chemical changes and electricity related? |
29718 | How could you get rid of them? |
29718 | How could you know what specific gravity electrolyte to put in each cell? |
29718 | How is the electricity produced? |
29718 | How long is engine usually cranked before starting-? |
29718 | How? |
29718 | If below 1.150 in all cells 318 and 321? |
29718 | If between 1.150 and 1.200 in all cells 318 and 321? |
29718 | If you have ever treated a battery in this way, what results did you get? |
29718 | Is battery loose? |
29718 | Is car used more at night than in daytime? |
29718 | Is lower part of case acid soaked? |
29718 | Is starter used frequently? |
29718 | Is there corrosion at the terminals? |
29718 | Is top of battery wet? |
29718 | Is top of case acid soaked? |
29718 | See note under"Volt?" |
29718 | Shop layouts 187? |
29718 | Suppose he put a battery in first class shape, installs it on a car, and, after a week or two the battery comes back, absolutely dead? |
29718 | Suppose the battery showed poor capacity on test, what would you do? |
29718 | The question is often asked"which wood makes the best separators?" |
29718 | WHAT''S WRONG WITH THE BATTERY? |
29718 | WHAT''S WRONG WITH THE BATTERY? |
29718 | What Must Be Done with the Battery? |
29718 | What about the battery repairman? |
29718 | What caused the positive plates to disintegrate? |
29718 | What connection is there between these two cases? |
29718 | What happens? |
29718 | What happens? |
29718 | What is average driving speed? |
29718 | What''s the Trouble? |
29718 | When Batteries Come In What does a man expect when he brings his battery to the battery service- station? |
29718 | When Is It Unnecessary to Open a Battery? |
29718 | When May a Battery Be Left on the Car? |
29718 | When Must a Battery Be Opened? |
29718 | When Should a Battery Be Removed From Car? |
29718 | Who is to blame for it, the car manufacturer, the manufacturer of the battery, or the owner of the car? |
29718 | Why are the negative plates granulated? |
29718 | Why are the positive plates buckled? |
29718 | Why are the separators black? |
29718 | Why did one of the terminal connectors get loose and make a slopper? |
29718 | Why did the sealing compound crack on top and cause the electrolyte to slop? |
29718 | Why did you have a badly unbalanced gravity of electrolyte? |
29718 | Why does this plate not discharge itself completely? |
29718 | Why is the case rotten when less than a year old? |
29718 | Why is the electrolyte not decomposed by this difference? |
29718 | Why must you free the shorts and put the battery on charge? |
29718 | Why not save time by putting in all new separators, sealing the battery, burning on the cell connectors, and then putting it on charge? |
39102 | ''But yet''? 39102 About as likely as a muley cow having horns, eh, Gaines?" |
39102 | And go to the races? 39102 And--""What do you know about that?" |
39102 | Are we? |
39102 | Ca n''t you get a little more speed out o''this junk wagon? 39102 Do n''t mention your having inquired? |
39102 | Enough more than races, you take it from me,said young Mr. Pickton, grimly, still thinking of-- what? |
39102 | Give ye a lift? |
39102 | Got to find beds sooner or later and why not in the first good camping place? |
39102 | Got your car running again sooner''n you expected, did n''t you? |
39102 | How d''ye spell''barnacles''? |
39102 | How far you going? |
39102 | How''d you know? |
39102 | Just the same, I''m thinking they ca n''t go where we ca n''t follow-- if we like; eh, Gaines? |
39102 | Meant to mention it, did you? |
39102 | Meant to mention it, eh? |
39102 | Next week, eh? |
39102 | Not sooner than_ we_ expected-- sooner than_ you_ expected, was n''t it? |
39102 | Of course we know that our intention to go on a trip is common property; but wherever could they have heard about''three stones to mark the place''? 39102 Or did you think I was trying an experiment in perpetual motion?" |
39102 | Round trip? |
39102 | S''pose we''re going to stay here and get fined? 39102 So you fellows are going to let daylight into some more mysteries, eh?" |
39102 | That so? 39102 The best pun is horrible, but a poor one!--""What did you say about the''breast bone''Mac?" |
39102 | This is what your talking about white meat meant, is it? |
39102 | Well, I guess they have n''t seen the last of us yet, anyway, eh? |
39102 | Well, what d''ye think of it? 39102 What''s that got to do with it? |
39102 | When did you get in? |
39102 | Where ever_ did_ you get that chicken? |
39102 | Where you staying? |
39102 | White meat? 39102 Who in thunder made me do it? |
39102 | Who''ll get some water? 39102 Wonder if you''d just as soon take a couple of tubes over to the Clarion camp for me?" |
39102 | You fellows going to get up? |
39102 | ''Who wants to know?'' |
39102 | Again quoting the words of"P. Jones, Esquire,"it must be"that frogs sleep all day, for how else can they stay up to holler all night?" |
39102 | Again, what reason why they might not be in the heart of a great forest? |
39102 | And do you recollect the pleasant evenings on the old front door step? |
39102 | And was he right? |
39102 | And what was this? |
39102 | And who marked it, and when? |
39102 | And why? |
39102 | Beat''s all, do n''t it?" |
39102 | But whither? |
39102 | Can you expect a man''s hair always to be just so?" |
39102 | Did n''t they say themselves they were going, and just as good as tell us we was n''t wanted, when we told''em we''d go with''em? |
39102 | Did you think I was working this crank handle just for exercise?" |
39102 | Do n''t s''pose it will hurt, do you, Bill?" |
39102 | Got a skillet?" |
39102 | Have n''t we known it all along? |
39102 | Hear him? |
39102 | Hear that chap yonder, now?" |
39102 | Honest, I just hurt from holding in when the three of them drove by us, as if they thought they were''it,''hollering out,''Give ye a lift?'' |
39102 | If they''ve heard enough that they make hints of that kind, how much else do they know?" |
39102 | Is it necessary to state that Paul Jones was the first speaker and that Dave MacLester was the second? |
39102 | Let''em follow after us and when we''ve led''em away off the real track, just slip away and go where we first intended?" |
39102 | Nothing much to that, eh?" |
39102 | Pointing with his thumb, his arm half outstretched:"How do you_ do- o- o_?" |
39102 | Remember when I inquired what was wrong with Crossley''s limousine, the day it was run in there? |
39102 | Still what do twenty miles count with an automobile at one''s disposal? |
39102 | Together, then, barnacles-- an inferior kind of stable, a-- a pig sty, say? |
39102 | Was it merely a coincidence that the Trio in the Roadster twice passed Way''s home before supper and again just afterward? |
39102 | We have n''t failed entirely, have we, Phil?" |
39102 | We''re after fun as much as anything, are n''t we?" |
39102 | What do you mean by your insolence?" |
39102 | What do you think, Mac?" |
39102 | What had become of Billy and where were Dave and Paul? |
39102 | What place, and where? |
39102 | What should they do? |
39102 | What you doing way down here on the avenue?" |
39102 | What''s the odds whether they trail after us or do n''t?" |
39102 | Where was Gaines''Roadster? |
39102 | Who knows but what a day or two will end the whole expedition so far as anything the woods contains is concerned? |
39102 | Why did n''t you push right up and see what the matter was, Pick?" |
39102 | Why should you hold me responsible? |
39102 | Wo n''t Billy and Dave be glad?" |
39102 | You great big haystack, why do n''t you ha- a- w?" |
39102 | _ Are_ you going to leave Monday?" |
39102 | declared Mr. Gouger, vehemently, a little irritated by Gaines''instant and by no means polite inquiry,"What''s hurting_ you_?" |
39102 | demanded Mr. Paul Jones in similar tones; and again he said,"What_ do_ you know about that?" |
14334 | And if I have-- what the hell is it to you? |
14334 | And where''s Barney? |
14334 | And why is n''t it I? 14334 And-- Edith?" |
14334 | Are n''t you giving King''s Highway a much wider mouth than it''s entitled to? |
14334 | Are you so-- fearsome? |
14334 | Are you the gentleman with the alliterative cognomen? |
14334 | But would you think it funny, if I did? |
14334 | Can you direct me to the Bay State Ranch? |
14334 | Can you get here and take the wheel and hold her straight without slowing her? |
14334 | Did you ever skip two meals and try to make it up on the third? |
14334 | Did you wish to see father? |
14334 | Do n''t you know the other? |
14334 | Do n''t you think, Mr. Carleton, this joke has gone far enough? 14334 Do you ever mean what you say, I wonder?" |
14334 | Do you think it''s going to storm? |
14334 | Do you? 14334 Do yuh want to be put on the pay- roll?" |
14334 | Edith? |
14334 | Got your gun handy? 14334 Have you got the-- er-- the black velvet mask?" |
14334 | Have you nothing to do but spout bad quotations from Shakespeare on a hilltop? |
14334 | Have you-- lost-- your millions? |
14334 | Horse hit? |
14334 | How d''y''do, King? |
14334 | How far is it to the Bay State Ranch? |
14334 | How''s the world using you, these days? |
14334 | I theenk you will not wish for cross on the reever, no? |
14334 | Is there any reason why it must be caught? |
14334 | John Carleton''s son, eh? 14334 May I trouble you for a drink of water?" |
14334 | Mr. Carleton--I was fool enough to gloat over her instant recognition, in the dark like that--"what are you doing here-- at this hour? |
14334 | Must our feud include your father? 14334 Must the feud descend even to the second generation? |
14334 | Oh- h. You mean about the black velvet mask? 14334 Out looking for strays? |
14334 | Perry Potter? 14334 See that streak uh yellow, over there? |
14334 | So it''s you, Ellie? |
14334 | Something wrong with the wheelbarrow? |
14334 | Stock come through the winter in good shape? |
14334 | Then why in Heaven''s name do n''t you travel it? |
14334 | Think so? |
14334 | Through already? |
14334 | Well? |
14334 | What about you in the meantime? 14334 What good would that do yuh?" |
14334 | What the-- what''s Edith got to do with it? |
14334 | What''s it to you, damn yuh? |
14334 | Where in the world have you been, that you have n''t been over to see us? |
14334 | Who are the Ragged H folks, and what''s the matter with them? |
14334 | Why do you spend every summer out here in the wilderness? |
14334 | Will you be good enough to inform what dance is_ not_ promised? |
14334 | With so authentic a map of the enemy''s stronghold, what need I fear? 14334 Yes? |
14334 | You do n''t, eh? 14334 You will drive-- where?" |
14334 | You''re glad, are n''t you? 14334 Your face is familiar, though; been in this country long?" |
14334 | _ My_ Mr. Terence Weaver? |
14334 | ( Ever hear tell of a Frenchman that did n''t begin his sentences that way? |
14334 | A day or so after he said:"How do you like the country?" |
14334 | And it''s a fact that, ticklish as was the situation, my first thought was:"So her name''s Beryl, is it? |
14334 | And you_ will_ marry me, dear?" |
14334 | And, by the way, Ellie, what are_ you_ doing here-- a stranger?" |
14334 | And-- oh, what''s the use? |
14334 | Another one drawled:"What''s the use? |
14334 | Are yuh going on round- up?" |
14334 | Business? |
14334 | Carry her off and marry her? |
14334 | Dad sick unto death? |
14334 | Dad sick-- dying? |
14334 | Did n''t you know they are old, old sweethearts who had quarreled and parted quite like a story? |
14334 | Did you think she would be left behind, pining at your infidelity? |
14334 | Do n''t you know the risk? |
14334 | Do you know how to fix it, Ellie?" |
14334 | Do you think I''m going to leave them to clean you up?" |
14334 | Going to stay long out here?" |
14334 | He has shaved his mustache, and he''s much browner and heavier, but he''s Fred Miller-- and why does n''t he come and speak to me?" |
14334 | How does it happen yuh are n''t wise to the family history?" |
14334 | How was that for a greeting? |
14334 | How was that for straight nerve? |
14334 | How''s your good health?" |
14334 | I broke out, when we were nearly to the depot"If that isn''t-- do any of you notice anything out on the side- track, over there?" |
14334 | I did n''t feel in the mood for conversation, even with him; but, to be decent, I spurred up alongside and said hello, and where had he come from? |
14334 | I feel--""No? |
14334 | I happened to look down upon the ferry; and what do you suppose that old devil was doing? |
14334 | I hope you are prepared to pay the penalty--""Penalty?" |
14334 | I-- how does it happen you are away out here by yourself?" |
14334 | Is it a fight to the finish, and no quarter asked or given?" |
14334 | Is it vitally important that it should_ not_ start?" |
14334 | Is that gate down there locked?" |
14334 | Me drink with a son of John Carleton? |
14334 | Now, what do you think of that? |
14334 | So what does anything else matter? |
14334 | The weend, she--""Aw, what yuh running a ferry for?" |
14334 | Then, why did you begin it?" |
14334 | We can go around by Kenmore, if we want to-- but King''s Highway? |
14334 | What address do you claim, in this wilderness?" |
14334 | Where was all my cunning now? |
14334 | Where were those blatant footprints of mine that were to give their own eloquent message? |
14334 | Where''s your war- bag, darn yuh?" |
14334 | Who was he? |
14334 | Whom else? |
14334 | Why could n''t I put her on my horse and carry her off and keep her always? |
14334 | Will that do?" |
14334 | Would my mysterious guide be shocked to learn that John A. Carleton''s son and heir had landed in a strange land without two- bits to his name? |
14334 | Would you wear a mask-- a black velvet mask? |
14334 | Would you?" |
14334 | You''re here, yourself; do n''t you like it?" |
14334 | and how long had he been here? |
14334 | and why was he here? |
7213 | Can you make five thousand at that price? |
7213 | How long will it take you to deliver them? |
7213 | What ought the employer to pay? |
7213 | --"What ought the employee to receive?" |
7213 | A foot is always twelve inches, but when is a dollar a dollar? |
7213 | After throwing the industry into the hands of outside speculators, are the workmen given any better treatment or wages? |
7213 | And are all properly chargeable to the day''s work? |
7213 | And democracy has nothing to do with the question,"Who ought to be boss?" |
7213 | And how can they do this unless they have the means of taking their raw materials, like grain and cattle, and changing them into finished products? |
7213 | And if in the process of manufacturing fewer and fewer men are used, what is going to become of these men-- how are they going to find jobs and live? |
7213 | And if stored, how could they be shipped in the rush season? |
7213 | And is his ability to have a home and family the"profit"? |
7213 | And let him starve? |
7213 | And the saving? |
7213 | And what is there in industry incompatible with all the arts receiving in their turn the attention of those qualified to serve in them? |
7213 | And who can take a loss except those who have something which they can afford to lose? |
7213 | And who would find the money to carry such a stock of cars even if they could be stored? |
7213 | And yet how much of the"development"of Mexico by foreign exploiters ever took account of the development of its people? |
7213 | And, anyhow, who is competent to say just what kind of living we shall base the costs on? |
7213 | And, by the way, was inventive genius ever so sterile as it was during the war? |
7213 | But how about production? |
7213 | But if that business does warrant higher wages and the employer refuses, what is to be done? |
7213 | But what business ever started with the manufacturer and ended with the consumer? |
7213 | But what is more pitiable than a poor, pinched mind spending the rich days and years clutching a few bits of metal? |
7213 | CHAPTER IX WHY NOT ALWAYS HAVE GOOD BUSINESS? |
7213 | CHAPTER X HOW CHEAPLY CAN THINGS BE MADE? |
7213 | CHAPTER XII MONEY-- MASTER OR SERVANT? |
7213 | CHAPTER XIII WHY BE POOR? |
7213 | CHAPTER XV WHY CHARITY? |
7213 | Charles Franks, and the DP Team MY LIFE AND WORK By Henry Ford In Collaboration With Samuel Crowther CONTENTS INTRODUCTION-- WHAT IS THE IDEA? |
7213 | Could Capital gain by crushing Labour? |
7213 | Does a card player add to the wealth of the world? |
7213 | Does that settle anything? |
7213 | Does the manufacturer exist for the consumer or does the consumer exist for the manufacturer? |
7213 | Else where would be the need for union officers? |
7213 | First tractors arrived, when will Smith and others leave? |
7213 | First we ought to find whether it is as well made as it should be-- does it give the best possible service? |
7213 | For when were men ever really put out of work by the bettering of industrial processes? |
7213 | HOW CHEAPLY CAN THINGS BE MADE? |
7213 | Have you ever considered what a wage does or ought to do? |
7213 | He said:"Yes, what about it?" |
7213 | How are you going to figure the contribution of the home to the day''s work? |
7213 | How did all this come about? |
7213 | How does the number of taxicabs compare with the number of horse- cabs when the latter were in their prime? |
7213 | How many of the men would be engaged, not in producing, but in merely carrying from place to place what the other men had produced? |
7213 | How much of a living is reasonably to be expected from work? |
7213 | How much to his position as a citizen? |
7213 | How much to his position as a father? |
7213 | INDEX INTRODUCTION WHAT IS THE IDEA? |
7213 | If every necessary of life were produced so cheaply and in such quantities, would not the world shortly be surfeited with goods? |
7213 | If foodstuffs become too plentiful to be consumed as food, why not find other uses for them? |
7213 | If human sympathy prompts us to feed the hungry, why should it not give the larger desire-- to make hunger in our midst impossible? |
7213 | If such a strike is won by the strikers, is the lot of the workingman improved? |
7213 | If the consumer will not-- says he cannot-- buy what the manufacturer has to offer, is that the fault of the manufacturer or the consumer? |
7213 | If the farmer''s bloc should crush the manufacturers would the farmers be better off? |
7213 | If the farms be deserted, of what use are manufacturers? |
7213 | If the hog business slackens, why should not the farmer turn his corn into tractor fuel? |
7213 | If the manufacturer''s bloc should crush the farmers, would the manufacturers be better off? |
7213 | In transportation why put extra weight in a machine? |
7213 | Is a man more wise with borrowed money than he is with his own? |
7213 | Is a man the happier for starving? |
7213 | Is business good or bad according to the dictates of fate? |
7213 | Is it clumsy? |
7213 | Is it wrong? |
7213 | Is it? |
7213 | Is n''t that nonsense? |
7213 | Is that anything against him? |
7213 | Is the man''s own livelihood to be regarded as the"cost"? |
7213 | Is there no use for corn besides the making of pork or the making of whisky? |
7213 | It is all well enough in a pile- driver, but why move a heavy weight if we are not going to hit anything with it? |
7213 | It is not usual to speak of an employee as a partner, and yet what else is he? |
7213 | MONEY-- MASTER OR SERVANT? |
7213 | Must we accept the conditions as inevitable? |
7213 | No one wants to be fat and heavy of body-- then why of head? |
7213 | Nor the employee by glaring back and asking,"How much can I force him to give?" |
7213 | On what system of figuring is the home going to find its place on the cost sheets of the day''s work? |
7213 | Or Labour by crushing Capital? |
7213 | Or are all these relationships to be considered strictly under head of cost, and the profit to be computed entirely outside of them? |
7213 | Or as a service? |
7213 | Or does a man in business gain by crushing a competitor? |
7213 | Or is it better to put him in the way of a good living? |
7213 | Or is nobody at fault? |
7213 | Or worse fitted? |
7213 | Or would Caruso''s gifts have still remained his own? |
7213 | Should we have been better fitted to go on with our business? |
7213 | Should we have prevented the taxicab because its coming took the bread out of the mouths of the horse- cab drivers? |
7213 | Should we have prohibited the railways and kept the stage- coach drivers? |
7213 | So if we want to work why not concentrate on the work and do it in the quickest possible fashion? |
7213 | Suppose we had borrowed, what would have happened? |
7213 | Take the industrial idea; what is it? |
7213 | That is very much like asking:"Who ought to be the tenor in the quartet?" |
7213 | The basic question is"What can the business stand?" |
7213 | The business limits the wages, but does anything limit the business? |
7213 | The employer can gain nothing by looking over the employees and asking himself,"How little can I get them to take?" |
7213 | The question was already being asked:"How soon will Ford blow up?" |
7213 | Then why flounder around waiting for good business? |
7213 | Then-- are the materials the best or merely the most expensive? |
7213 | Then-- can its complexity and weight be cut down? |
7213 | They say:"What would become of our foreign trade?" |
7213 | Under such conditions why discuss the railroads as a business? |
7213 | WHY BE POOR? |
7213 | WHY CHARITY? |
7213 | WHY NOT ALWAYS HAVE GOOD BUSINESS? |
7213 | We are continually asked:"When will you get to the point of overproduction? |
7213 | We ask a man,"What can you get out of an engine?" |
7213 | Were there more men working with the stage- coaches than are working on the railways? |
7213 | What can be done? |
7213 | What can be fine about paring the necessities of life to the very quick? |
7213 | What can you do to help and heal the world? |
7213 | What difference does it make in the units of energy a man uses in a productive day''s work? |
7213 | What do we mean by high wages, anyway? |
7213 | What does it mean? |
7213 | What good is industry if it be so unskillfully managed as not to return a living to everyone concerned? |
7213 | What have your likes or dislikes to do with the facts? |
7213 | What is the use of putting a tremendous force behind a blunt chisel if a light blow on a sharp chisel will do the work? |
7213 | What is there in life that should hamper normal and wholesome modes of living? |
7213 | What wages should we be able to pay if we trusted a large don''t- care class to their own methods and gait of production? |
7213 | When can a wage be considered adequate? |
7213 | When will there be more cars than people to use them?" |
7213 | Where does the money to make the wheels go round come from? |
7213 | Where or how could any one store half a million cars? |
7213 | Why have only one string to our bow? |
7213 | Why not add it to the load that the machine is designed to carry? |
7213 | Why not two? |
7213 | Why should finance fear? |
7213 | Why should there by any necessity for almsgiving in a civilized community? |
7213 | Why sit down and bemoan the terrible disaster that has befallen the corn market? |
7213 | Why use corn only for hogs and distilleries? |
7213 | Will a billion dollars solve that sort of trouble? |
7213 | Will there not come a point when, regardless of price, people simply will not want anything more than what they already have? |
7213 | Would that have reared another tenor to take his place? |
7213 | You pay the man for his work, but how much does that work owe to his home? |
29022 | ''_ Osses?_ d''ye say. 29022 ''_ Osses?_"cried the coachman, turning round upon Mr. Pickwick, with sharp suspicion in his eye. |
29022 | And do you always take your cycles with you when you go for a walk? |
29022 | Are y- you k- keen on r- riding home? |
29022 | Ave a tow up, miss? |
29022 | But vot sort of a vheel do you call that thing in front of you, and vot''s its pertikler objeck? 29022 Did you see the number?" |
29022 | Er-- and have you driven much? |
29022 | Have you such a thing as a pump? |
29022 | How dare you call yourself a chauffeur? |
29022 | I''m all right,answered the other;"what makes you think I''ve been ill?" |
29022 | Is it easy to pull? |
29022 | Round,said he,"how are you?" |
29022 | Votever shall I do vith it, Sammy? |
29022 | Well, what''s the matter? 29022 What do you mean, boy?" |
29022 | What luck? 29022 What''s an autocrat, Mabel?" |
29022 | When are they-- eh-- going to-- ahem-- put the horses to? |
29022 | Where am I?--Oh, in hospital-- oh, really?--Seems nice clean sort of place.--How long----? 29022 Who should attack us when''tis common talk that you pawned your diamonds a month ago? |
29022 | Why ask me to come? |
29022 | Why do n''t you go where you''re looking? |
29022 | Why the dickens do n''t you look where you''re going? |
29022 | Would you mind openin''the gate, miss? 29022 You did n''t see the number, but could you swear to the man?" |
29022 | ( in the_ rôle_ of a labourer behind a hedge on the Brighton road):"''Oo are you a- gettin''at? |
29022 | *** Illustration: TO DO IT_ First Villager._"What''s up, Bill?" |
29022 | ***** Are there motor- cars in the celestial regions? |
29022 | ***** CYCLING CONUNDRUM.--_Q._ What article of the cyclist girl''s attire do a couple of careless barbers recall to mind? |
29022 | ***** IN EAST DORSETSHIRE.--_Cyclist( to Native)._ How many miles am I from Wimborne? |
29022 | ***** Illustration: ADDING INSULT TO INJURY_ Cyclist_(_ to Foxhunter, thrown out_),"Oi say, Squoire,''ave you seen the''ounds?" |
29022 | ***** Illustration: AN ACCOMMODATING PARTY.--_Lady Driver._"Can you show us the way to Great Missenden, please?" |
29022 | ***** Illustration: BREAKING IT GENTLY.--_ Passer- by._"Is that your pork down there on the road, guv''nor?" |
29022 | ***** Illustration: EXCLUSIVE.--_ Fair Driver._"Will you stand by the pony for a few minutes, my good man?" |
29022 | ***** Illustration: IN DORSETSHIRE_ Fair Cyclist._"Is this the way to Wareham, please?" |
29022 | ***** Illustration: QUITE A LITTLE HOLIDAY_ Cottager._"What''s wrong, Biker? |
29022 | ***** Illustration: QUITE RESPECTFUL_ Fair Cyclist._"Is that the incumbent of this parish?" |
29022 | ***** Illustration: SORROWS OF A"CHAUFFEUR"_ Ancient Dame._"What d''ye say? |
29022 | ***** Illustration: SOUR GRAPES_ First Scorcher._"Call_ that_ exercise?" |
29022 | ***** Illustration: THE FREEMASONRY OF THE WHEEL.--"Rippin''wevver fer hus ciciklin''chaps, ai n''t it?" |
29022 | ***** Illustration: THE? |
29022 | ***** Illustration: WHATS IN A NAME? |
29022 | ***** Illustration:"Did you get his number?" |
29022 | ***** Illustration:"Have you ever tried riding without the handles? |
29022 | ***** Illustration:"Oh, did you see a gentleman on a bicycle as you came up?" |
29022 | ***** Illustration:"Would n''t yer like ter''ave one o''them things, Liza Ann?" |
29022 | ***** Illustration:_ Cyclist._"Why ca n''t you look where you''re going?" |
29022 | ***** Illustration:_ Friend._"Going about thirty, are we? |
29022 | ***** Illustration:_ Motor Fiend._"Why do n''t you get out of the way?" |
29022 | ***** MOTOR QUESTIONS What rushes through the crowded street With whirring noise and throbbing beat, Exhaling odours far from sweet? |
29022 | ***** OVERHEARD AT A MOTOR MEETING.--_ Inquirer._"I wonder what they call those large, long cars?" |
29022 | ***** SHOULD MOTORISTS WEAR MASKS? |
29022 | ***** THE PERFECT AUTOMOBILIST[_ With acknowledgments to the Editor of"The Car"_] Who is the happy road- deer? |
29022 | *****"Motor cycle for sale, 2- 3/4 h.-p., equal to 3- 1/4 h.-p."_--Provincial Paper._ Discount of 1/2 h.-p. for cash? |
29022 | *****_ He._"Do you belong to the Psychical Society?" |
29022 | *****_ Q._ Why is the lady bikist of an amorous disposition? |
29022 | --_ Obliging Motorist._"Shall I stop the engine?" |
29022 | Ah-- by the way, do you know anyone who wants to buy a motor----? |
29022 | Aix in sight? |
29022 | And what about me, gentlemen? |
29022 | And what----? |
29022 | But do n''t you run some risk of being pulled up for exceeding the legal pace?" |
29022 | But why abuse the canon first? |
29022 | Ca n''t I look where I''m going? |
29022 | Confound him, ca n''t he be more careful? |
29022 | D''yer want any help?" |
29022 | Did n''t yer see the notice- board at the gate, sayin''''No thoroughfare''?" |
29022 | Do n''t you see my horse is running away?" |
29022 | Do you see any mote in my eye? |
29022 | Eh? |
29022 | Exceeding the legal limit? |
29022 | Have I any right of way? |
29022 | Have you had a fever?" |
29022 | Have you had a spill?" |
29022 | Have you?" |
29022 | Help? |
29022 | How can I strike the Harrow road?" |
29022 | How would a steam roller suit her? |
29022 | I said to him, what have_ you_ got to do with the''record''?" |
29022 | If people_ will_ use their gullets as garages, what can they expect? |
29022 | Is there none innocent? |
29022 | Killed anything?" |
29022 | Mr. JEM SMITH, cabdriver, in the course of an interview, said:"Masks? |
29022 | My dear fellow, what is the matter with you? |
29022 | Now what, may I ask, do_ you_ use? |
29022 | Nowadays, bicycles being"always with us,"why not for"Turnpike Roads"substitute"Turn- bike roads"? |
29022 | OF THE DAY.--Should there be a speed( and dust) limit? |
29022 | Oh, been here about six weeks-- have I, really? |
29022 | Oh, who are you a- gettin''at?" |
29022 | Oh,_ both_ arms, you say?--and left leg? |
29022 | P.S.--What do you charge for rebuilding a cycle? |
29022 | P.S.--Would such an arrangement make us"carriages"in the eye of the law? |
29022 | Pickwick?" |
29022 | Run over an old woman? |
29022 | Silly fellow, does he think I can stop at this pace? |
29022 | Suppose we should be attacked?" |
29022 | The scufflers In soft, silent shoes, turn Red Injins? |
29022 | These''ints about lassos and butterfly nets? |
29022 | They call he a''shuvver,''do they? |
29022 | This way, conducts she straight to Hele?" |
29022 | To my soft consolation scant heed did he pay, But with taps was continually juggling, And his words,"Will you keep your dress further away?" |
29022 | Want a machine, sir? |
29022 | We can not all resemble_ Caliban_, but why should not the motorist aspire in that direction? |
29022 | What d''ye mean? |
29022 | What do they know of Sussex who only Burwash know?" |
29022 | What is it?" |
29022 | What is to be done? |
29022 | What kind?" |
29022 | What on earth has happened to you all?" |
29022 | What right has he here? |
29022 | What''s that he says? |
29022 | What''s that? |
29022 | What''s that? |
29022 | What''s wrong? |
29022 | What_ are_ they there for?" |
29022 | Where could you have a more salient and striking example of pushfulness and determination to"get there"over all obstacles? |
29022 | Who as the car goes whizzing past At such law- breaking stands aghast,( For forty miles an hour_ is_ fast)? |
29022 | Who flies before the oily gust Wafted his way through whirling dust, And hopes the beastly thing will bust? |
29022 | Who hears the case with bland surprise, And over human frailty sighs, The while he reads between the lies? |
29022 | Who is he That every motorist should want to be? |
29022 | Who thinks that it is scarcely fair To have to pay for road repair While sudden death lies lurking there? |
29022 | Whose wheels o''er greasy asphalte skim, Exacting toll of life and limb,( What is a corpse or so to_ him_)? |
29022 | Why, what on earth are you doing?" |
29022 | Winkle''s_ dialogue with_ Sam Weller_ when he attempted skating? |
29022 | Wonder if wiser to start full speed or begin gently? |
29022 | Wot are these fine capers perposed by the papers? |
29022 | _ Conductor._"''Arrer road? |
29022 | _ Cyclist( angrily)._ Then what do you know? |
29022 | _ Cyclist._ Am I near Blandford? |
29022 | _ Do_ we look as if we would do such a thing?" |
29022 | _ Motorist._"Do n''t you think you''d better warn the other chap?" |
29022 | _ The Good Man._"Pony, mum? |
29022 | _ The Owner._"L- let''s l- leave it a- and_ walk_, s- shall we?" |
29022 | _ Victim._"_ What!_ Are you coming back?" |
29022 | _ Well- informed Friend._"Those? |
29022 | _''Ow about my paint?_"***** Illustration: NOTE TO THE SUPERSTITIOUS It is considered lucky for a black cat to cross your path. |
29022 | a top of a coach instead o''under it?" |
29022 | exclaimed Round,"you do n''t mean to say I''ve been putting on more flesh? |
29022 | what was that?" |
358 | And he has n''t got back yet,he purred,"has he?" |
358 | And when you are married, there will probably be an altar from which you will turn to walk back up the aisle? |
358 | Any of you holding that shoffer? |
358 | Anybody at that draw? |
358 | Are YOU coming? |
358 | Are you coming? |
358 | Are you going? |
358 | Are you hurt, Fred? |
358 | Are you sure? |
358 | Bail? |
358 | But if he wanted the servants, why did n''t the watchman do that? |
358 | But-- who was it was telling me? 358 Can I do anything?" |
358 | Can you open the lock with any of these? |
358 | Cheerful, is n''t it? |
358 | Did you get the water? |
358 | Do you hear me? |
358 | Do you know who he is? |
358 | Do you mean my chauffeur? |
358 | Do you mean to tell me he will detain us here? |
358 | Do you mean you do n''t believe me? |
358 | Do you see a light in that lower story? |
358 | Do you think I have no imagination? |
358 | Do you think you make it easy for ME? |
358 | Do you think, Billy,he asked,"you can get us to Cambridge in time for next year''s game?" |
358 | Do you want this man to die? 358 Down that long road in the dark?" |
358 | Entice them? 358 Has he got any friends?" |
358 | Have you an extra coat? |
358 | How dare you threaten me? |
358 | How did you know MY name? |
358 | How far could we walk? 358 How much will the Journal give you for this story of yours?" |
358 | How''d you know this was the Carey house? |
358 | I ca n''t do anything, can I? |
358 | I ca n''t do what? |
358 | I ca n''t do what? |
358 | I like to hear the leaves rustle when you kick them, do n''t you? 358 I thought,"she stammered,"you might want some one?" |
358 | Indeed? |
358 | Let me out,yelled Mr. Schwab,"what you trying to do? |
358 | May I, Miss? |
358 | May we come again? |
358 | Me? |
358 | Mr. Winthrop,the voice called,"are you there?" |
358 | My what? |
358 | Not with us? |
358 | Now, will you promise? |
358 | Oh, for water? |
358 | Pretty near the house, or pretty near here? |
358 | Sent here? |
358 | So, that''s Carey? |
358 | Stop the car? |
358 | That you? |
358 | Then who WAS the other man,he demanded,"the man who ran away?" |
358 | To Uganda? |
358 | To a hospital? 358 WHAT will you do?" |
358 | Was he looking for a telephone when he ran up the elevated steps? |
358 | Was they the Harvoids, sir? |
358 | Well, then, I''ll send for YOU, and there is n''t a police magistrate, nor any of the traffic squad, you ca n''t handle, is there? |
358 | Well,he replied truculently,"and what are you doing here?" |
358 | Well? |
358 | What are they doing now, Fred? |
358 | What are you doing? |
358 | What did you hear? |
358 | What did you think I was going to do? |
358 | What do you think my brother- in- law- to- be has done now? |
358 | What do you think the Journal''ll give me for that story, hey? 358 What do you think?" |
358 | What the devil have you done? |
358 | What you talkin''about? |
358 | What you tryin''to do? |
358 | What''s that? |
358 | What''s what? |
358 | Where are YOU? |
358 | Where are you going for a year? |
358 | Where is Uganda? |
358 | Where the devil did you think I was? |
358 | Where''s your young man? |
358 | Where? |
358 | Which way do you want to go? |
358 | Which way do you want us to go? |
358 | Who are you? |
358 | Who are you? |
358 | Who are? 358 Who was it?" |
358 | Why is he doing that? |
358 | Why not? |
358 | Why should a watchman hide behind a tree? |
358 | Why? |
358 | Why? |
358 | Will you go? |
358 | Will you take me there? |
358 | Wo n''t you come and see us again before you sail for Uganda? |
358 | Yah, you''d like to, would n''t you? |
358 | Yes,asked Winthrop,"WHAT will you do?" |
358 | You are not married yet, are you? |
358 | You coming? |
358 | You do n''t need a letter of introduction to take a bucket of water, do you? |
358 | You do n''t say? |
358 | You know where this man lives? |
358 | You mean you do n''t want to go? |
358 | You mean,said the police- court lawyer cautiously,"you will make it worth my while not to tell the truth about what I saw?" |
358 | You ready there? |
358 | You remember the Carey boys? |
358 | You want to say something? 358 A shadow blacker than the night rose suddenly before them, and a voice asked sternly but quietly:What are you doing here?" |
358 | A troubled voice that carried to the heart of Schwab a promise of protection, said:"Mr. Schwab, would you be more comfortable back here with me?" |
358 | As he was introduced he held each by the hand and elbow and said impressively, and much to the other''s embarrassment,"WHAT name, please?" |
358 | Carey?" |
358 | Could it be that"Billie"Winthrop, the man liked of all men, should love his sister, and-- that she should prefer Ernest Peabody? |
358 | Did n''t they die, and did n''t the birds bury them with leaves?" |
358 | Did you throw water on him?" |
358 | Do we look like second- story workers?" |
358 | Do you hear me?" |
358 | Do you know,"Winthrop demanded fiercely,"that your sister is a prisoner upstairs?" |
358 | Do you think a few blocks''ll make any difference to a telephone? |
358 | Do you think you can stack up your roll against the New York Journal''s, or against Tammany''s?" |
358 | Do you wish to get down?" |
358 | For what money YOU got? |
358 | Hit her up, ca n''t you, Billy?" |
358 | How do you wish us to sit?" |
358 | How far is the well from the house?" |
358 | How have you kept from starving? |
358 | How much is it?" |
358 | How?" |
358 | I did not give my consent, did I? |
358 | If you want me to let her go to the hotel, why do n''t you send to your folks and bail her out?" |
358 | Now about this accident; could you give me the name of the young lady?" |
358 | So, one day more am I deified; who knows but the world may end to- night?''" |
358 | Suppose you two break down in a lonely place? |
358 | This is Mr. Carey''s place, is n''t it?" |
358 | Todd and those boys?" |
358 | What are you stopping for, Fred?" |
358 | What do you think that story''s worth to Tammany, hey? |
358 | What is a Lieutenant- Governor anyway, do you know? |
358 | What is this you want to talk about?" |
358 | Where do you think you are, Fred?" |
358 | Where is he?" |
358 | Where the numbered houses, the passing surface cars, the sweating multitudes of Eighth Avenue? |
358 | Where were now those officers, who in the police courts were at his beck and call? |
358 | Why do n''t you go back to the car with Fred?" |
358 | Why do you think I came in your car? |
358 | Why should I be held by your engagement? |
358 | Will you please go into the library?" |
358 | Would he play golf, or tennis, or pool, or walk over the farm, or just look on? |
358 | You down there?" |
358 | You think you''re damned smart, do n''t you? |
358 | You will keep Winthrop''s car in sight, wo n''t you, Tommy?" |
358 | You''re not afraid to go?" |
358 | asked the girl,"or is it that you are merely brave?" |
358 | demanded Winthrop,"what do you mean?" |
358 | shrieked Sam,"where you going?" |
32742 | ''Who said I was afraid?'' 32742 ''Would you be afraid to cross over alone?'' |
32742 | A what? 32742 Ai n''t I never goin''to git rid of you?" |
32742 | Ai n''t it the corner of a bill of some kind? |
32742 | And that''s a fact, now, ai n''t it? |
32742 | And what''s to stop it? |
32742 | And you, too, do not know where the money is? |
32742 | And you? |
32742 | Anything new back in the timber? |
32742 | But where are those bills now? 32742 But where did he go? |
32742 | Can we get back to Staretta by night-- with a prisoner, and also three more of our friends who came on before? |
32742 | Chip was along-- why, where is Chip? 32742 Could it have been that fellow Murky? |
32742 | D''you suppose the other boys will start out such a day as this? |
32742 | Did n''t see any blankets or dishes, did you? |
32742 | Did you get lost? |
32742 | Do you mean that having gotten this scoundrel here,indicating Murky,"you do n''t know where his plunder is?" |
32742 | Do you reckon this really is Murky we are following? |
32742 | Do you think both those men were burned to death? |
32742 | Have you been in town? 32742 Have you had anything to eat?" |
32742 | He bane go dis way? |
32742 | He''s hid out that money somewhere-- don''t you reckon? |
32742 | How did you know we were going after Paul and Chip? |
32742 | How far back are you-- that is, your baggage? 32742 How should I know?" |
32742 | Is it tired ye air? |
32742 | Just the same, it was Grandall who was here and the only questions are, what did he come for and where has he went? |
32742 | Lost? |
32742 | Of course we may not see it right now, yet I do n''t doubt but that you and Murky know where it is? |
32742 | On de qviet-- heh? 32742 See what I got?" |
32742 | Then you do n''t_ know_ the_ whole story_ of the robbery? |
32742 | Thought_ I_ was Grandall? |
32742 | Vell, vot you bane goin''to do? |
32742 | W''at de matter wid dat? |
32742 | Well then, how the mischief can you follow it? |
32742 | Well, what you goin''to do? |
32742 | What are you doing in the woods-- fishing, or just traveling for your health? |
32742 | What did I say when Phil found that old suit- case? 32742 What did you see?" |
32742 | What do you mean by that last? |
32742 | What do you mean, my lad? |
32742 | What in the world have you been surveying here in the woods? |
32742 | What the-- the-- what can that be? |
32742 | What would he do then? 32742 What''s he doin''there? |
32742 | What''s that? |
32742 | What''s the use of gittin''discouraged? 32742 Whatever will we bail with?" |
32742 | When will you be ready, Link? |
32742 | Where did you get that? |
32742 | Where do you reckon we are, anyhow? |
32742 | Where is it, Nels? |
32742 | Where''s the car? |
32742 | Who else would it be way out here in this wilderness? 32742 Who gave it you?" |
32742 | Who stayed behind to watch that devil Murky? |
32742 | Why do n''t I git somewhere? 32742 Why in sin wo n''t she get afire?" |
32742 | Why should you? 32742 Why, do n''t you see? |
32742 | Why,said the boy, fearing his short"How should I know?" |
32742 | Will ye quit? 32742 Would n''t you like some bananas?" |
32742 | You ai n''t going to leave us, are you? 32742 You boys bane tired mooch?" |
32742 | You do n''t know a sivy- ear? 32742 You find him yet?" |
32742 | You forget Chip Slider, Mr. Beckley, do n''t you? |
32742 | You know what''s in that bag he threw down to the water? |
32742 | You remember how we lost that trail before on this ridge and only found it when we separated, taking in the lowland on either side? |
32742 | You say you are going along, too? |
32742 | You''re the goods, ai n''t you? 32742 A man all alone, and in an old clubhouse? 32742 Also, where was Chip Slider? 32742 And now that we have the thief and the money--"Are you sure we''ve got the money, sir? |
32742 | And what was of vastly more consequence what had then happened to Mac? |
32742 | And where was Murky? |
32742 | And where were the oars? |
32742 | Anderson?" |
32742 | Anderson?" |
32742 | Anderson?" |
32742 | Billy, will you stay?" |
32742 | Break in the house, slip up to his bed, strike one swift blow and end the whole search for that twenty thousand dollars quickly? |
32742 | But how about poor Chip Slider? |
32742 | But how could Murky have gotten out alive? |
32742 | But what if it should? |
32742 | But what made Paul and Chip in such a hurry?" |
32742 | But why should Murky wish to make Dave or any of them a prisoner? |
32742 | But would their efforts count for anything? |
32742 | But you boys-- are any of your party at the lake now? |
32742 | By the way, kids, where is that chap Slider? |
32742 | CHAPTER V"WHO SAID I WAS AFRAID?" |
32742 | CHAPTER VI IS NO NEWS GOOD NEWS? |
32742 | CHAPTER XII WAS THIS THE END OF MURKY? |
32742 | Can you make it, boys?" |
32742 | Clearing his throat, he asked in a shaky voice:"Is it the money they want to know about?" |
32742 | Did you know he was in the woods? |
32742 | Do n''t you, Link?" |
32742 | End it all so quietly that the one who had played him false would never be conscious of the outcome? |
32742 | For why should there be sivy- ears at all, if they towld what they do be seein''?" |
32742 | Had Dave effected a landing or, in the darkness, had he tried and failed? |
32742 | Had he been enticed away? |
32742 | Had he been taken captive by some unknown enemy? |
32742 | Had n''t ye better go? |
32742 | Has it a name, at all, d''ye know?" |
32742 | Have we, now?" |
32742 | Hear me?" |
32742 | How bad is this situation?" |
32742 | How did he come to leave it here?" |
32742 | How did he get away so all- fired soon-- hey?" |
32742 | How did he suddenly appear apparently out of what the boys supposed to be a solid wall of rock? |
32742 | I want that grub right away-- see?" |
32742 | I''m going with you, see?" |
32742 | I-- I''ll-- where is it? |
32742 | Is n''t that the way of it, Nels?" |
32742 | It was a marked relief to the three chums to find such good cause to believe MacLester was not drowned; but what in the world had become of him? |
32742 | Now what would he be doin''that for? |
32742 | Paul Jones burst forth,"was it the same man we saw before?" |
32742 | Paul Jones chirped protestingly,"do n''t you see what we want? |
32742 | Peekin''through a little popgun on three poles? |
32742 | Replies came back,"Have ye a boat?" |
32742 | Say, Nels, I want to get your wife to cook me up some grub-- on the quiet, see?" |
32742 | Say, it''s up to us to help get back that twenty thousand dollars or what''s left of it-- hey?" |
32742 | Should he break in on him? |
32742 | The man with him-- Murky was the name you used? |
32742 | Then--"Where in the world are we bound for?" |
32742 | There was more"hollering"of hellos, the lad went on, then the voice from over the water asked,"Could ye put me up fer the night?" |
32742 | V''ot for you bane goin''to do?" |
32742 | Was Chip right? |
32742 | Was he any better protected from the increasing rain than they? |
32742 | We kin see that fire yet, ca n''t we? |
32742 | Well, here she is-- see?" |
32742 | What are we going to do next? |
32742 | What did he do with it?" |
32742 | What do ye think of that?" |
32742 | What do you think?" |
32742 | What had we better do?" |
32742 | What have ye done with it? |
32742 | What if someone should come into the house this minute? |
32742 | What in the world happened to you, Dave? |
32742 | What mattered it if Paul did sit down hard in the strange man''s lap? |
32742 | What mattered it if poor Nels, unused to automobiles, was jerked nearly from his seat before he got his great, clumsy legs quite inside? |
32742 | What might be his name thin?" |
32742 | What was it? |
32742 | What''ll Murky do to''em?" |
32742 | What''s the hurry?" |
32742 | What''s your''n thin?" |
32742 | When will you start?" |
32742 | Where had Murky come from? |
32742 | Where is the bundle?" |
32742 | Where was Murky now? |
32742 | Which way should he go? |
32742 | While they waited breathless, there came a confirmation of their fears-- or rather was it their hopes? |
32742 | Who was he?" |
32742 | Who''ll go with me to bring''em?" |
32742 | Why should it make a difference? |
32742 | Will ye help me a wee bit with it? |
32742 | With a decided mixture of feelings Dave said,"Could n''t you do without your baggage until morning?" |
32742 | Wonder where he is now?" |
32742 | Would he ever get out-- rescue himself? |
32742 | Would his feet_ never_ strike bottom? |
32742 | Would their very lives be safe in this small space? |
32742 | Would you know his voice?" |
32742 | Ye will, will ye?" |
32742 | Yet how had the slow and heavy craft broken from its mooring? |
32742 | and"Could ye not kindly row across fer me?" |
32742 | how''d you like to take a run and jump off the dock?" |
53390 | ''How do you account for it all?'' 53390 Able to make repairs, and to navigate, but plumb locoed for all that, eh?" |
53390 | Am I still under the influence of those glass balls? |
53390 | An invitation to death? |
53390 | And Pryne-- what''s become of him? |
53390 | And got away? |
53390 | And not do anything about that paper you got out of the sailor''s hat? |
53390 | And then lost your nerve and ducked while Motor Matt and his chum were looking at you? 53390 Are we halfway to the old sugar camp, Pryne?" |
53390 | Are you hurt, Joe? |
53390 | Better what? |
53390 | Brought in? 53390 Bullet?" |
53390 | But suppose Tsan Ti is working some game of his own? 53390 But why should they, pard? |
53390 | But, if the mandarin is so hungry to have us help him, what''s the reason he''s making himself absent? 53390 But, illustrious sirs, shall we return to the hotel on the mountain top? |
53390 | Ca n''t you read it? |
53390 | Ca n''t you see he thinks we''re crazy? |
53390 | Did any one come with Motor Matt, Pryne? |
53390 | Did n''t you bring enough to pay a good price for the ruby? |
53390 | Did you find the Eye of Buddha? |
53390 | Did you think,went on Grattan,"that you could, single- handed, take the ruby from me by force?" |
53390 | Do n''t you_ sabe_ that? |
53390 | Follow them? 53390 Goldstein and Bunce with you?" |
53390 | Goldstein,said he sternly,"how much money have you in that satchel?" |
53390 | Had n''t I better drive? |
53390 | Had we better? |
53390 | Hard to cut what up? |
53390 | Have I the understanding,he asked,"that you will be of help to my distress?" |
53390 | Have n''t Grattan and I taken chances, Goldstein? |
53390 | Have you any notion that the chink we''re looking for has lammed into us in this violent fashion, right here on the mountainside? |
53390 | How big is der Eye? |
53390 | How did those fellows manage to find their way here? |
53390 | How did we get here? |
53390 | How did you come to pick_ me_ out for an assistant? |
53390 | How do you account for it? |
53390 | How do you feel about now? |
53390 | How do you know those outside are your friends? |
53390 | How long have you known Grattan, Pryne? |
53390 | How much did he have to put up for that wrecked motor car, Sam? |
53390 | How was I to know vat der ruby was worth? 53390 Hurt?" |
53390 | I beg your pardon, sir,said Matt, halting beside the chair,"but have you been here long?" |
53390 | I have lost much money by der decline in----"How much have you in the satchel? |
53390 | I thought you knew how to drive a car? |
53390 | I wonder if you know what you''re up against? |
53390 | Is that one of the two men who stole the ruby? |
53390 | Is that you? |
53390 | Is the sugar camp a safe place? |
53390 | Is-- is that a fact? |
53390 | No matter whether the mandarin shows up or not? |
53390 | Of what use is money, interesting youth, to a mandarin who has received the yellow cord? 53390 Oh, ho,"roared the other,"so that''s yer lay, my hearty? |
53390 | Or did you think you could talk me out of it? |
53390 | Pigeon''s blood, yes? |
53390 | Remember how the Eye of Buddha was stolen? 53390 Say, pard, is that red thing the Eye of Buddha?" |
53390 | Seen anythin''of a bit of headgear hereabouts? |
53390 | Shall we turn the trick for him, pard? |
53390 | She is a true Oriental, eh? |
53390 | Suppose we get our wheels, go back to Catskill, and then take the next boat down the river? 53390 Suppose you never find it?" |
53390 | Surprised, are you? |
53390 | Then Tsan Ti is n''t here? |
53390 | Then what makes you think Bunce and Grattan will get away? |
53390 | Then who was he? |
53390 | This is the Mountain House, is it? |
53390 | Tsan Ti? |
53390 | Waal, now, ai n''t I tickled? 53390 Warning?" |
53390 | Well, what''s the next move, pard? 53390 Well, yes,"admitted the cowboy, going blank again,"Are you and I locoed, Matt, or what?" |
53390 | What appears to be the trouble? |
53390 | What are the circumstances? |
53390 | What are the prospects for capturing Bunce and Grattan, officer? |
53390 | What became of Grattan and Bunce? |
53390 | What became of that satchel, Joe? |
53390 | What do you know about the Eye of Buddha? |
53390 | What do you make out of it, Matt? |
53390 | What do you make out, pard? |
53390 | What do you suppose it can be? |
53390 | What is he talking about? 53390 What is it?" |
53390 | What sort of a dream was it? |
53390 | What was that name? |
53390 | What you going to do when you reach where you''re going, with all that gang against you? |
53390 | What''re we going to do when we overhaul him? 53390 What''s become of the chink that hired this car? |
53390 | What''s come over you, anyhow? 53390 What''s der matter?" |
53390 | What''s that for? |
53390 | What''s that to do with a breakneck stop like we just made? |
53390 | What''s that? |
53390 | What''s the layout? |
53390 | What''s to pay, pard? |
53390 | What? |
53390 | What_ ails_ you? 53390 Where are we?" |
53390 | Where could that other one have come from? |
53390 | Where did you learn to drive an automobile, Tsan Ti? |
53390 | Where else? |
53390 | Where is Grattan? |
53390 | Where is der feller that wanted to steal my money? |
53390 | Where is the other one, Pryne? |
53390 | Where''d he get the thing? |
53390 | Where''d you corral so much good pidgin, Tsan? |
53390 | Where''s Pryne? |
53390 | Where''s he from? |
53390 | Where, oh, where, did you get that? |
53390 | Who were those fellows, Motor Matt? |
53390 | Who''s there? |
53390 | Who''s there? |
53390 | Why did n''t he use the glass balls and take the note away from us while we were down and out? |
53390 | Why did you leave them in Purling? |
53390 | Why do n''t you follow them? |
53390 | Why should he want to do that? |
53390 | Why were you coming here to see me? |
53390 | Ye''d rather be sent to Davy Jones''locker, I suppose? |
53390 | You are here to be of aid to the unfortunate mandarin, are you not, illustrious sirs? |
53390 | You do n''t think--and here McGlory assumed a tragic look--"that Tsan would go off into the timber and use that yellow cord, do you?" |
53390 | You picked up the trail? |
53390 | You say the man from below passed_ two_ Chinamen talking near the car? |
53390 | You''re from up the mountain, are you? |
53390 | You''re planning on that, are you? 53390 _ Thinks_ we''re crazy?" |
53390 | Am I not right, honorable friend?" |
53390 | And how can we help you if you are not open and aboveboard with us?" |
53390 | And the other hatchet boy that brought the yellow cord? |
53390 | And what''s it all about? |
53390 | Anyhow, what do you care? |
53390 | Are ye sailin''in company with that chink we passed a ways back on our course?" |
53390 | Are you going to that Purling place and ask for Pryne at the general store?" |
53390 | Are you the fellows?" |
53390 | Are you willing to talk sense? |
53390 | But did he let us get our hands on the coin? |
53390 | But-- but,"and Matt''s voice wavered,"how did we get here?" |
53390 | Button, button, who''s got the button? |
53390 | By the way, where_ is_ Goldstein?" |
53390 | Could it be possible that the mandarin, cast down by his latest accident, was on the point of carrying out the mandate of the regent? |
53390 | Do you know?" |
53390 | Do you reckon old One Eye has found out, yet, how you juggled the notes on him?" |
53390 | Do you think the_ hombre_ was this Grattan sharp?" |
53390 | Do you?" |
53390 | Grattan?" |
53390 | Have you any notion he coaxed the mandarin away on important business?" |
53390 | Here in these hills is where Rip Van Winkle went to sleep, ai n''t it? |
53390 | How could we have missed it?" |
53390 | How is this?" |
53390 | How much farther have we got to go?" |
53390 | How much farther is it yet?" |
53390 | I reckon, though, you''ll want to stay here and give him a chance to blow in?" |
53390 | If he''d known we had the note, why did n''t he stop and palaver about it?" |
53390 | Is it well, excellent one?" |
53390 | It sounds flat enough, and if the webfoot tells us we''re crazy, and gives us the laugh, what''re we going to do?" |
53390 | Kinder keep an eye on it, will you?" |
53390 | Make an offhand demand for the Eye of Buddha? |
53390 | Noble and affluent sir, will it be insult should I offer one thousand dollars and expenses if I get my wish for your most remarkable help? |
53390 | Now bear down on your soft pedal, will you?" |
53390 | Now, if all that''s true, then where, in the name of the great hocus- pocus, is the fat Chinaman?" |
53390 | Otherwise, how is it these backsets keep happening in one, two, three order? |
53390 | Pryne?" |
53390 | Say, did n''t we come all the way from Michigan to help him? |
53390 | Shall we go on to the hotel? |
53390 | Shall we now proceed down the mountain in pursuit of the sailor?" |
53390 | Suppose One- Eye do n''t think enough of his cap to come back for it?" |
53390 | Think chink number two was Kien Lung with another yellow cord, Matt?" |
53390 | Was n''t it clever the way I put on them scarecrow fixin''s in the cornfield?" |
53390 | Was that a rhinecaboo or the real thing?" |
53390 | We were n''t going more than a hundred and twenty miles an hour when we hit that tree, so how could I possibly have suffered any damage? |
53390 | Well, let me know about that, will you?" |
53390 | Well, what are you intending to do? |
53390 | What do you say to a rest?" |
53390 | What do you say, Matt? |
53390 | What excuse was there for such a deception? |
53390 | What is it to you whether them hoodlums git away or not?" |
53390 | What kind of a brain- storm are we going through,_ any_how?" |
53390 | What says the great Confucius? |
53390 | What was the good of paying any attention to that letter, in the first place?" |
53390 | What you looking at that wheel for, Matt?" |
53390 | What''ll happen? |
53390 | What''re you side- stepping for about a little thing like that? |
53390 | What''s become of Tsan Ti? |
53390 | What''s jocosity, Matt?" |
53390 | What''s that on the hat ribbon?" |
53390 | What''s the answer?" |
53390 | What''s the good of all this strain we''ve taken upon ourselves? |
53390 | What''s the good? |
53390 | What''s the use of brains, pard, if you do n''t use''em?" |
53390 | Where are the other four?" |
53390 | Where are the other two?" |
53390 | Where in the world was McGlory? |
53390 | Where next?" |
53390 | Where was Tsan Ti? |
53390 | While Matt was running down the Eye of Buddha for him, what was the Chinaman, to whom the recovery of the ruby meant so much, doing? |
53390 | Who''re you?" |
53390 | Who''s in there with you?" |
53390 | Why did he throw the glass balls at us? |
53390 | Why did n''t they come? |
53390 | Why did you vanish from the mountainside after we had been left to chase the one- eyed sailor? |
53390 | Why is n''t he here?" |
53390 | _ When_ will we ever acquire a proper amount of horse sense for a couple of our size? |
53390 | he muttered,"or is that really Tsan Ti coming this way?" |
53390 | sneered Jackson,"what do you know about cars?" |
38560 | Anyway, it_ is_ true, and wo n''t we have the niftiest time ever? |
38560 | Aw, how''s a fellow to sit still when a thing like that''s on the way? 38560 Ca n''t you make it go faster?" |
38560 | Did they desert you, old fellow? |
38560 | Do n''t they? |
38560 | Do n''t you remember, fellows, how we laughed when Mr. Hollis told us about her the other night? 38560 Do you mean to say that those monster snakes are afraid of such tiny things?" |
38560 | Does n''t it almost seem as if she were thanking us? |
38560 | Everything is sure going our way this year,mingled with"How did you manage to get the stone without the snake hearing you?" |
38560 | Gee, Bert,exclaimed Frank, excitedly, but in a low voice,"you''re not going to let them pass us, are you?" |
38560 | Gee,said Jim,"how do the rest get on without them?" |
38560 | Go on and tell us, Shorty; why_ is_ it that an automobile smokes? |
38560 | Got a bite, Shorty? |
38560 | Have you any suggestions to make, fellows? |
38560 | Have you found a good place for camp? |
38560 | Heap of good that does us,grumbled Shorty,"but say,"as he turned to Bert suspiciously,"what sort of thing was that you called us?" |
38560 | Here, some of you fellows, run back and bring me all the hay you can carry from that barn, will you? 38560 How did you come to think about it?" |
38560 | How did you get it? |
38560 | How do they make a living, anyway? |
38560 | How long do you think we can live without eating? |
38560 | How long is the track that you propose using? |
38560 | How many kids are there in the asylum? |
38560 | How many of us can ride in it at a time? |
38560 | How would a week from today suit you? |
38560 | If she can travel like that over these roads, what''ll she do on the race track? 38560 Is she in first- class condition, Bert?" |
38560 | It certainly did look like the''last days of Pompeii''for a few seconds, did n''t it? |
38560 | Let me see, that will be Tuesday, wo n''t it? 38560 Let''s see,"said Dick,"you''d run away from a boa- constrictor, would n''t you?" |
38560 | Manufacture it,had come a chorus of surprised protest,"how in time can you manufacture wind?" |
38560 | My which? 38560 Now how are you going to thank me for it?" |
38560 | Say, Tom,he called after a few minutes,"bring me grandfather, will you?" |
38560 | Say, fellows,he called,"how about making some cornbread and having a real bang- up meal? |
38560 | Say, fellows,said he,"that bread that we cast on the waters on our way home from the doctor''s the other day sure did come back, did n''t it?" |
38560 | Say, you were n''t going without me, were you? |
38560 | See those big stones over there? 38560 Seems as if it would never come, does n''t it, fellows?" |
38560 | Speaking of eating,said Shorty, sniffing the air inquiringly,"do any of you fellows smell cucumbers?" |
38560 | That may look all right in print,grumbled Bob,"but how are you going to do it?" |
38560 | That''s all very well,said Jim,"but the question is, how are you going to do it? |
38560 | The way you faced that crowd was the pluckiest thing I ever saw, Mr. Hollis,said Bert;"but suppose it had come to a showdown?" |
38560 | This beats lying around on the grass and whistling for a wind, does n''t it? |
38560 | Well, say, is n''t the old''Red Scout''about the greatest automobile that ever turned a wheel? |
38560 | Well, there''s no harm done, is there? |
38560 | Well, what does that jawbreaker mean? |
38560 | Well,Bert had replied,"if you feel that way about it, why not manufacture a little wind of our own?" |
38560 | What are tire chains, Bert, and what are they for? |
38560 | What are you going to do with the skin now that you''ve got it? |
38560 | What color is it? |
38560 | What do you mean by that? |
38560 | What do you think we''d better do, Bert; make a run for camp or hunt shelter around here? |
38560 | What does it look like? |
38560 | What made them go? |
38560 | What shall I do, what shall I do? |
38560 | What speed? |
38560 | What time is it, anyway, Dick? |
38560 | What''s the best way to get them here? |
38560 | What''s the matter, Shorty? 38560 What''s to prevent us from piling into the auto and taking a spin? |
38560 | What? |
38560 | What_ was_ the matter, Bert? |
38560 | When''s it going to be? |
38560 | Where is it? |
38560 | Where were the horses? |
38560 | Who can tell a good ghost story? |
38560 | Who''d ever thought we''d have the luck to get it? |
38560 | Who''s that going along the road ahead? |
38560 | Why ca n''t we have it to- morrow? |
38560 | Why did n''t you tell us? |
38560 | Why do they call them that? |
38560 | Why do they go so fast? |
38560 | Why is it that an automobile smokes? |
38560 | Why would n''t you sing for us? |
38560 | Why, it''s just one mile, is n''t it Ralph? |
38560 | Yes, I can see no objection to that,replied the latter,"what day shall we have the race?" |
38560 | You do n''t suppose they keep this all to themselves, do you? 38560 You will help us out, wo n''t you, Bert?" |
38560 | ''Are n''t you coming down? |
38560 | ''Did he remember that the wild animal show was to have arrived in the town that day?'' |
38560 | A volley of questions overwhelmed him:"How large is it?" |
38560 | Are they all females?" |
38560 | Are you asleep over there?" |
38560 | Are you quite sure you have nothing to do but that?" |
38560 | Are you ready?" |
38560 | As Tom and Bert were dropping off to sleep that night, Tom murmured drowsily,"Say, Bert, did we or did n''t we have a bully time to- day, eh?" |
38560 | At this instant a shout came from Bob Ward''s tent:"Say, fellows, have any of you seen my scarfpin? |
38560 | Bert''s"Wo n''t you sing something for us, Phil?" |
38560 | But"would they ever reach that level roadway?" |
38560 | Can you think of anything?" |
38560 | Could it be only a few hours since they had gone upstairs, chatting cheerfully together? |
38560 | Cries of"Is n''t it great?" |
38560 | Do n''t they enter into the calculation?" |
38560 | Do n''t you suppose we might arrange to stay until the frost comes?" |
38560 | Do you understand, Beauty?" |
38560 | Every once in a while they make up their minds to emigrate and then they fly in swarms of millions----""What?" |
38560 | Finally he said,"Well, do you give it up?" |
38560 | For a few moments excitement reigned, and cries of"Hurrah for Ben,""good for us,""is n''t he a beauty?" |
38560 | Had everybody gone crazy? |
38560 | Had they seen a band of gipsies going by? |
38560 | Has the little ducking you indulged in this morning addled your brains? |
38560 | He had just made himself comfortable when an irritable voice hailed him from the direction of Tom''s cot:"That you, Bert? |
38560 | Hollis?" |
38560 | How about the carpenter ants, the soldier ants, the foraging ants? |
38560 | How could they do that without wings?" |
38560 | How did you ever manage to get away with it?" |
38560 | How do you boys feel about it?" |
38560 | How long do you think the race ought to be?" |
38560 | How were they to get there? |
38560 | How would you like to have a test of speed?" |
38560 | I know we''d be willing if you would, would n''t we, boys?" |
38560 | If that were the only thing in question I would call the race won just now, but how about the machines themselves? |
38560 | Is n''t he a beauty?" |
38560 | Is n''t it great?" |
38560 | Is n''t it, old fellow?" |
38560 | Is that perfectly clear?" |
38560 | Just before he got into bed Bert put his hand on the dog''s head, saying,"I guess we''re going to be good friends are n''t we, old fellow?" |
38560 | Like it?" |
38560 | Of course we would have to make a good many trips, but what of that? |
38560 | On the way back he passed the wagon and hailed Tom with a"How are you getting along, old man?" |
38560 | Say, fellows,"as the truth dawned upon him,"do you think that Arthur can be hurt so that he ca n''t get to us?" |
38560 | Shall we take him along, fellows?" |
38560 | Still half asleep, he snapped:"Aw, why do n''t you fellows quit your kidding? |
38560 | Suddenly Tom, who, as usual, was riding in the seat beside Bert, leaned over and said,"Say, Bert, do you suppose she would take Dobb''s hill?" |
38560 | The boys laughed, and Tom asked:"Where do they get their name from? |
38560 | The fellow driving it laughed at this sally, and shouted,"Hey, youse, why do n''t you get a horse?" |
38560 | The tension was broken by Sam''s asking:"What does that mean,''Cast thy bread upon the waters''--and how can it return?" |
38560 | Then the judge turned to them----"What are your names?" |
38560 | Then with a cry of"All right back there?" |
38560 | There is comfort in that, for his poor wife must be safe as yet, but what is the tiger doing? |
38560 | There was a chorus of excited exclamations,"Will we?" |
38560 | There was a moment of surprised silence and then a chorus of voices:"Then you can sing?" |
38560 | This is just the book for the active youth who has got beyond the period when he asks,"How is it done?" |
38560 | This provoked a laugh and broke the tension, and a moment afterward a scouting party from the camp hailed them boisterously:"Where are those fish?" |
38560 | Tom told as much of the story as he knew and then, turning to Arthur, asked,"Did Don really find you there? |
38560 | Tom, chancing to look at him, exclaimed,"What''s the matter, Bert?" |
38560 | Under the cheering influence of this feast even Bob Ward forgot his grudge of the morning, and when he shouted,"What''s the matter with Wilson?" |
38560 | Understand?" |
38560 | Want to try it?" |
38560 | Was ever day more beautiful? |
38560 | Was ever sky more blue? |
38560 | Was ever sunshine more bright? |
38560 | Was it a joke, a parable, a fairy story? |
38560 | Was it possible that the gipsies had stolen Don also? |
38560 | Was it rain? |
38560 | Was n''t this too much of a good thing? |
38560 | We wo n''t kick against fate, though, for not smashing our car for us, will we?" |
38560 | What about the king? |
38560 | What are you doing awake at this unearthly hour?" |
38560 | What boy would not rise to the topmost heights of enthusiasm at the thought of an automobile in which he was to have a personal interest? |
38560 | What can be keeping him?" |
38560 | What can he be doing? |
38560 | What can he do? |
38560 | What do you say boys, to giving up one whole day of this vacation and make those little ones think they have had a glimpse of heaven?" |
38560 | What do you say, Bob? |
38560 | What do you say, fellows, shall we try it and show these people around here just what our machine can do?" |
38560 | What do you say, fellows? |
38560 | What do you think of that?" |
38560 | What do you think?" |
38560 | What do_ you_ say, fellows?" |
38560 | What had happened? |
38560 | What if it were their last day in camp? |
38560 | What if the cunning tiger had crept silently down the stairs into the room below? |
38560 | What should he do? |
38560 | What should he do? |
38560 | What should they name their auto? |
38560 | What was the matter with Dick? |
38560 | What would Mr. Hollis think of them if the other boys were victorious? |
38560 | What would the boys who had such blind confidence in them and the"Red Scout"do or say if the"Gray Ghost"won? |
38560 | What''s the use of getting excited about things on a hot day like this? |
38560 | When had he last seen the collie? |
38560 | When the auto swung into the circle of fire light and came to an abrupt halt, he said:"What has been detaining you, boys? |
38560 | Where is he?" |
38560 | Who would be able to run it? |
38560 | Whoever heard of cucumbers in the woods?" |
38560 | Why do they call them gipsies?" |
38560 | Why is everything so deadly quiet? |
38560 | Why not? |
38560 | You have n''t seen our car yet, have you?" |
38560 | he exclaimed,"what''s the matter with the old machine, anyway, Bert? |
38560 | interrupted Frank,"do you mean to say they fly? |
53533 | ''I wonder is he dead?'' 53533 ''Will I fire at it?'' |
53533 | ''You know your orders, do n''t you?'' 53533 About what time was the car stolen?" |
53533 | Ai n''t dat a mos''''sprisin''purceedin''? 53533 Ai n''t dat scan''lous?" |
53533 | And you are a prisoner? |
53533 | And you lost it while I was chasing you? |
53533 | Are those motor cycles the ones that belong to Martin, that were stolen from us and that we bled a hundred and fifty apiece for? |
53533 | Blue car? 53533 But how do you know Tsan Ti is on that train?" |
53533 | But what can Grattan do? 53533 Ca n''t you be a man? |
53533 | Can you drive a motor car, Matt? |
53533 | Did Grattan and Bunce capture the other car? |
53533 | Did n''t Grattan search him? |
53533 | Did n''t I tell you? 53533 Did n''t you hear what was said when the motor boys passed us?" |
53533 | Do n''t I look the part? |
53533 | Do you know positively that Grattan and Pardo are following the car? |
53533 | Do you think Tige can watch two prisoners? |
53533 | Does dat''ar thing b''long tuh yo'', boss? |
53533 | Generous and agreeable friend,spoke up Tsan Ti,"did you succeed in capturing Sam Wing?" |
53533 | Grattan and Pardo? |
53533 | Has he been up tuh somefin''dat he had n''t ort? |
53533 | Has he told you about the ruby, Tsan Ti? |
53533 | Has n''t he got the ruby? |
53533 | Have you a knife, illustrious youth? |
53533 | Hocused it? |
53533 | How are we going to get to Gardenville? |
53533 | How can you tell the difference? |
53533 | How did that happen? 53533 How did you happen to find me?" |
53533 | How far down the road am I to go, pard? |
53533 | How much of a start has the Chinaman got? |
53533 | How was it lost? |
53533 | How you savvy? |
53533 | How, in the name o''Davy Jones,he cried, his gaze returning to Matt,"do you happen to be cruisin''in these waters?" |
53533 | How? |
53533 | I''m ready,was the prompt response,"but will we go?" |
53533 | If Grattan and Pardo are really following you,said Matt,"why could n''t you go back down the road, stop the car, and pretend you had a breakdown?" |
53533 | If we take the_ Iris_----? |
53533 | If what? |
53533 | Is n''t the theft of the ruby enough to send you to jail? |
53533 | Is that the New York man''s automobile, Joe? |
53533 | Is that the idol''s eye, Matt? |
53533 | Is this what ye call treatin''a feller white? 53533 Jee- whillikins, mister,"said he,"what''s that slant- eyed heathen been up to, hey? |
53533 | Looks purty meachin'', do n''t he? |
53533 | Lost it? |
53533 | Lost, eh? |
53533 | Lost? |
53533 | Matter- of- fact youth,remarked the mandarin earnestly,"do you not realize how strange events happen swiftly in the wake of the Eye of Buddha? |
53533 | Matter? |
53533 | Maybe,suggested McGlory,"I''d better head the car t''other way? |
53533 | Not safe? |
53533 | Oh, friend of my friend,wheezed Tsan Ti, passing his gaze to McGlory,"was it you who shouted?" |
53533 | Oh, that''s what your chum did, eh? |
53533 | Remember Monte Cristo like that, pard? |
53533 | Say, pard,he added, turning to Matt,"do you know a spark- plug from the carburetor?" |
53533 | Shocked? |
53533 | Somebody want us to run an air ship or go to sea in a submarine? |
53533 | Something else on your mind? |
53533 | Square? |
53533 | Suppose you and Gridly get into the tonneau,suggested Matt,"and leave Boggs, and me, and the dog to hide in the bushes at the edge of the marsh? |
53533 | That''s possible, of course; but the chances for success, though slight, are worth waiting and working for, do n''t you think? 53533 Then may I request of you the Eye of Buddha?" |
53533 | This is your work, is it, Motor Matt? |
53533 | Want to take the breath all out of me? |
53533 | Was n''t Tsan Ti on the train? |
53533 | Was one of the thieves supposed to be a sailor with a green patch over one eye? |
53533 | Well? |
53533 | What are the facts, Martin? |
53533 | What are you doing out here in the woods? |
53533 | What are you thinking of, McGlory? |
53533 | What can I do for you, Neb? |
53533 | What chance is there of our receiving a letter from the mandarin? 53533 What cheering thoughts can I possibly have?" |
53533 | What did the other thief look like? |
53533 | What did you find, Neb? |
53533 | What did you jump onto me for like this? 53533 What difference does that make, Joe?" |
53533 | What good will that do? |
53533 | What is he roped for? |
53533 | What is it? |
53533 | What is the fault with my plan, generous sir? |
53533 | What luck, Zeke? |
53533 | What shall we do with Sam Wing? |
53533 | What sort of a trap? |
53533 | What sort of clue is taking us to Gardenville? |
53533 | What yew goin''to do, friend? |
53533 | What you yellin''for? 53533 What''re you doin''here? |
53533 | What''s that place ahead there? |
53533 | What''s that you say, Bib? 53533 What''s the matter with you, Grattan?" |
53533 | What''s the matter, Joe? |
53533 | What''s the matter? |
53533 | What''s the matter? |
53533 | What''s the number? |
53533 | What''s the use of chasing the chink? |
53533 | What''s to be done with the two Chinamen? |
53533 | What''s to pay? |
53533 | What''ve I done that ye can send me to the brig for? 53533 Where and how was the ruby lost?" |
53533 | Where did you and Grattan come from, Bunce, that you were placed so handily for entrapping McGlory and the mandarin? |
53533 | Where did you find Joe and Martin? 53533 Where did you have it?" |
53533 | Where does the clue lead? |
53533 | Where have you been since you took the ruby? |
53533 | Where is it? |
53533 | Where is the chink? |
53533 | Where was the car you and Bunce stole from the Catskill garage? |
53533 | Where were you,went on the cowboy,"when you hailed the man in the white car?" |
53533 | Where''s Tsan Ti and the ruby? |
53533 | Where''s the pocket, Bunce? |
53533 | Who can tell of that? 53533 Who was the_ hombre_, Grattan?" |
53533 | Who''s it from? |
53533 | Whut''s dat he''s er- sayin''tuh me? |
53533 | Why did n''t he send the thief over the road? |
53533 | Why did n''t you take his knife away from him? 53533 Why is n''t it safe?" |
53533 | Why not turn him loose, an''then follow him? |
53533 | Why not? |
53533 | Why not? |
53533 | Why not? |
53533 | Why not? |
53533 | Would n''t this rattle your spurs, Matt? |
53533 | Wrong in the upper story, ai n''t he? |
53533 | You are sure there were no more than two of the thieves? |
53533 | You chasin''dat''ar Chinymum, boss? |
53533 | You found that red jewel at the edge of the bridge, you say, Neb? |
53533 | You had the ruby when you were at the spring? |
53533 | You know how to manage a motor cycle? |
53533 | You think Grattan has gone to Gardenville to intercept Tsan Ti? |
53533 | You took it from the mandarin, did n''t you? |
53533 | You''re the man who was on duty when the automobile was stolen? |
53533 | You''re to get five hundred dollars for recovering the car? |
53533 | _ Can_ he? |
53533 | _ Now_ what? 53533 Ai n''t dat fine? 53533 And why were you chasing him? |
53533 | Any one around? |
53533 | Are Motor Matt and Pard McGlory mixed up in that''we''?" |
53533 | Are you going down the river with me, pard, or have I got to go alone?" |
53533 | Are you going?" |
53533 | But just answer me this: What''s the good of escaping? |
53533 | But what sort of a trap is it?" |
53533 | But which way am I to go?" |
53533 | By golly, whaffur kind ob way is dat tuh treat an ole moke lak me?" |
53533 | Ca n''t a heathen like you let a Christian sleep? |
53533 | Can you take me to this''pocket,''as you call it?" |
53533 | Did n''t you ever stop to think, Martin, that, off and on, the motor boys might have troubles of their own?" |
53533 | Did you see a blue car?" |
53533 | Do n''t you know Matt, that whenever you dream about a person with red hair, trouble''s on the pike and you''ve got up your little red flag?" |
53533 | Do you know him, Motor Matt?" |
53533 | Do you want to take the mandarin with you in the roadster, Matt?" |
53533 | Face the music, ca n''t you? |
53533 | Have you any notion which way that car ought to go?" |
53533 | Have you hid the lantern, Bunce?" |
53533 | How could he, a miserable bazaar man, fight the demons? |
53533 | How in blazes did old Tsan Ti get the thing back to us? |
53533 | How much do you think that ruby''s worth?" |
53533 | How_ could_ he have returned it when, as Matt and McGlory believed, he was at that very moment hurrying to get out of the country and escape the law? |
53533 | Huh?" |
53533 | I think it would work, pard, but who''s to hide in the tonneau? |
53533 | If you''re so plumb certain he wo n''t write, why not promise?" |
53533 | Is not my present distress sufficient, without any of your unwelcome attentions? |
53533 | Is that fat chink the one that come from Chiny to get holt of the idol''s eye?" |
53533 | Is the matter clear, esteemed friend?" |
53533 | Is we squar''now, boss?" |
53533 | Look there, will yew?" |
53533 | Martin?" |
53533 | Maybe you''ve heard of Motor Matt?" |
53533 | Nervy, but it wo n''t wash.""Where''d the car fall into your hands if you ai n''t the ones that stole it?" |
53533 | Ready for New York in the morning, Joe?" |
53533 | Say,_ did n''t_ I? |
53533 | Some remarkable now, ai n''t it?" |
53533 | Tell me, my lad, are you and Motor Matt looking for Tsan Ti?" |
53533 | The Confederate seemed to read me through, for he said:"''Well, Yank, have you got enough water?'' |
53533 | The question now was, did a similar waterway exist at the northern end? |
53533 | Think we''re far enough?" |
53533 | What I want to know is, where have you and the mandarin come from? |
53533 | What d''ye say, mate? |
53533 | What good is it going to do you?" |
53533 | What happened to you after Sam Wing stole the ruby?" |
53533 | What have you been doing since we went two different ways from the spring?" |
53533 | What if his ancestors were regarding him, looking out of the vastness of the life to come with stern disapproval? |
53533 | What is dat thing, anyhow? |
53533 | What more can you do to make me miserable?" |
53533 | What sort of a car was it that was stolen?" |
53533 | What were Sam Wing''s forefathers thinking of this act of vile treachery? |
53533 | What''s happened to them?" |
53533 | What''s hit him now?" |
53533 | What''s the fat Chinaman doin''?" |
53533 | What''s the trouble with it?" |
53533 | What''s the word?" |
53533 | Where are they now? |
53533 | Where are we bound for, gentlemen?" |
53533 | Where are you, pard?" |
53533 | Where did you pick up the mandarin, Grattan?" |
53533 | Where''s Matt?" |
53533 | Where''s your nerve, Pardo?" |
53533 | Which is the mandarin that got robbed of the ruby?" |
53533 | Who was Sam Wing that he should defy these ten thousand demons of misfortune? |
53533 | Whoever thought this could happen? |
53533 | Why did Tsan Ti get off the train at Gardenville when he was going to Buffalo? |
53533 | Why not crank up the automobile''s engine and rush down the ravine? |
53533 | Why should Grattan have returned the box to Matt? |
53533 | Will it insult you if I offer, of my goodness of heart, five hundred dollars?" |
53533 | Will you answer a civil question, my lad?" |
53533 | Will you go along?" |
53533 | You know these hills?" |
53533 | You takee money, lettee Sam Wing go?" |
53533 | You''re the boy to look out for Number One, eh? |
53533 | You, for one, of course, but who else?" |
53533 | asked Matt,"the one that was stolen from Martin''s garage last night?'' |
53533 | chuckled McGlory,"what sort of a day''s work would you call this, pard? |
53533 | he shouted at last,"is this a dream, or the real thing? |
50941 | ''But what about Matt?'' 50941 After I take your car to the garage,"said Matt,"perhaps you could tell me where I can find Mr. Daniel Lorry?" |
50941 | Ai n''t you going along with me? |
50941 | And what did you tell him? |
50941 | And what''s the other river coming into Mendota Lake on the side across from the city? |
50941 | Any objection to color? |
50941 | Are you a chauffeur? |
50941 | Are you a stranger in this part of the country? |
50941 | Are you-- can it be that you are the young man called Motor Matt? |
50941 | But how did she get here? |
50941 | But what has all this got to do with our being here? |
50941 | But what''s that to us? 50941 But why did n''t he want to come home?" |
50941 | But wo n''t the other car come? |
50941 | Can you jump? |
50941 | Can-- can I see it? |
50941 | Did he go down to the coast? |
50941 | Did you fix things up in Madison? |
50941 | Did you hail us? |
50941 | Did you know Miss Lorry? |
50941 | Do you know anything about a motor boat, Pete? |
50941 | Do you know what you''re doing, John? |
50941 | Do you know where my two friends are? |
50941 | Does yo''think yo''kin stand dat, boss? |
50941 | From San Francisco, eh? |
50941 | Goin''to take it or leave it? |
50941 | Going to take it? |
50941 | He d he bin across hisself? |
50941 | How can I get hold of Pickerel Pete? |
50941 | How did Ping know where to send her? |
50941 | How did he know of this here pass then? |
50941 | How do I know? |
50941 | How do you mean? |
50941 | How do you suppose he knew that, Motor Matt? |
50941 | How much does Ah git? |
50941 | I just wrote Lorry that I was a detective, and did n''t think it wise to put my information over my own name, see? 50941 I suppose his folks were all cut up about that, eh?" |
50941 | If they were here a few minutes ago,went on Merton,"why are n''t they here now?" |
50941 | If you''ve got such high standards, why do n''t you live up to''em? |
50941 | Is he well? 50941 Is that McGlory?" |
50941 | Is that him on that forward deck, Ross? |
50941 | Is that other car close upon us? |
50941 | Is this your car? |
50941 | Just heard it? |
50941 | Meanin''which, George? |
50941 | Now what? |
50941 | Ollie? |
50941 | Reconciliation? |
50941 | Say, boss, do you reckon we''re ever going to find Roger''s dad? |
50941 | So your dad tried it? |
50941 | Suppose you do get rid of the rope, how''ll it help you? 50941 Surprise party, eh?" |
50941 | The boy''s got to come here, sooner or later, and what is he to gain by delaying the matter? 50941 Then he''ll be mad when he comes here and finds you did n''t get the money, wo n''t he?" |
50941 | Then, if this boat was launched in Lake Monona, it could enter the Canal over by Winnequa, cross into Mendota Lake, and proceed up the Yahara? |
50941 | To see me? |
50941 | Was Ping thoughtful enough to send all the stuff that belonged to her? |
50941 | Was it Motor Matt who lit that candle, we asked ourselves, or Big John''s pals? 50941 Well, how''d a colored boy do? |
50941 | What ails you? |
50941 | What am I to do, Ross? |
50941 | What are we going to do, Ross? |
50941 | What are you asking about Ollie for? |
50941 | What are you doing this for? |
50941 | What are you going to do for George, uncle? |
50941 | What are you up to, Ross? |
50941 | What business is it of yours, young man? |
50941 | What can I do? |
50941 | What can you expect of a fellow workin''like this in the dark? |
50941 | What do you reckon you are to do? |
50941 | What do you want me to cast off the painter for? 50941 What for?" |
50941 | What happened? |
50941 | What has Big John done,Matt asked,"to get Mr. Lorry down on me?" |
50941 | What have you been doin'', Ross? |
50941 | What in the world''s the matter, Ethel? |
50941 | What is it? |
50941 | What sort of a way was that for a man to treat his only son? |
50941 | What sort of looking fellow is he? |
50941 | What was that for? |
50941 | What was the name of that chug- boat the Chink won in''Frisco, and that Motor Matt used in windin''us up? |
50941 | What''s that queer- looking little plain halfway down? |
50941 | What''s that? |
50941 | What''s the matter, Miss Lorry? |
50941 | What''s this? |
50941 | What''s your game? |
50941 | What''s-- what''s the matter? |
50941 | What''ve you found? |
50941 | What-- did that old hairy elephant chase yer? |
50941 | Where are you, Matt? |
50941 | Where is he? |
50941 | Where''ll we hike? |
50941 | Where''s the Czar of Russia? |
50941 | Where''s the boat from? |
50941 | Where''s the colored boy that was here with the boat? |
50941 | Who is your authority for the statement that I was hand- and- glove with the three men who robbed George? |
50941 | Who sent her? |
50941 | Who was it? |
50941 | Who''d ever have dreamed my haughty, high- and- mighty cousin would ever have come to the scratch in such a way? 50941 Who''s the shipper?" |
50941 | Who- o are you- u- u? |
50941 | Who- o are you- u- u? |
50941 | Whut''s dat Ah hear? 50941 Whut''s dat?" |
50941 | Why is the cave safer? |
50941 | Why not lay low till_ they_ get out? |
50941 | Why not leave the_ Sprite_ here,suggested McGlory,"and hike for Madison along the wagon road?" |
50941 | Will Big John do anythin''to even up with Motor Matt for the way we was treated in''Frisco Bay? |
50941 | Will you give me a ride into Madison? |
50941 | Would n''t that rattle your spurs? |
50941 | Yo''ll be back in er houah, hones''? |
50941 | Yo''s de fellah whut''s a- wantin''tuh hiah me? |
50941 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve seen him? |
50941 | You got feet and hands, have n''t you? 50941 You had n''t any notion I followed you all the way from''Frisco, on the same train, had you? |
50941 | You know George Lorry, all right, eh, Ollie? |
50941 | You know George? |
50941 | You know the lakes, too? |
50941 | You say that man tried to rob you? |
50941 | You were n''t expectin''to meet a couple of old friends, eh, Motor Matt? 50941 You were walking into town, you say?" |
50941 | You''ll be careful of the boat, will you? |
50941 | You''ll not go on? |
50941 | You''re the one that started young Lorry, eh? |
50941 | _ Sprite._"Well, would n''t this knock you stiff? 50941 Ai n''t he a surprise party, though? |
50941 | And did the yaller mug come with her?" |
50941 | And for what? |
50941 | And how had he known that Matt was going to pass that particular point on the Waunakee road that morning? |
50941 | Are you agreeable?" |
50941 | Are you willin''?" |
50941 | But do you think I rigged myself out in different clothes and followed you clear from''Frisco just in the hope of getting that money? |
50941 | But where''s my son? |
50941 | Ca n''t he realize how worried all of us are?" |
50941 | Did n''t you tell me that Motor Matt usually does what he says he''ll do?'' |
50941 | Dishyer''s jest de time fer spookerous doin''s, an''I''d radder be home in mah baid wif mah head kivered, so''st---- Golly, whut''s dat?" |
50941 | Do you know of any one I could get to pilot me around?" |
50941 | Do you know what I could do with you?" |
50941 | Doan''you- all know whut a phenomegon is?" |
50941 | Eh?" |
50941 | For helping George recover the ten thousand dollars, and for helping to bring George back to Madison? |
50941 | Had he broken away from McGlory, and had McGlory gone in pursuit of him? |
50941 | Had he suddenly made up his mind that he could not trust Matt to make peace with his father? |
50941 | Had his failure to return alarmed the two boys? |
50941 | Has he come back from San Francisco?" |
50941 | Have I paid my debts? |
50941 | How far are we from town, by the way?" |
50941 | How was that voyage to end for Motor Matt? |
50941 | I wonder if Uncle Dan is going to do the right thing by George, or make as big a fool of himself as George did?" |
50941 | If you want to put your boat in Fourth Lake, why do n''t you launch it there instead of taking it to Third Lake?" |
50941 | Is that navigable for a boat drawing two or three feet of water?" |
50941 | Is that right? |
50941 | Is there one aboard?" |
50941 | Is this the old_ Sprite_ you used in''Frisco Bay?" |
50941 | Lorry?" |
50941 | Mebby Ah better go along wif yo''en see dot yo''doan''git lost?" |
50941 | Now, at a good deal of inconvenience and expense to myself, I have come-- and why should n''t I see your father?" |
50941 | One false move would prove his ruin, and----""By gad,"interrupted Mr. Lorry,"do you mean to sit there and lecture_ me_? |
50941 | Or had they gone to some farmhouse after milk and eggs, or to get a hot supper? |
50941 | Or was the absence of the boys due to some move against them on the part of Big John? |
50941 | See? |
50941 | Surprisin'', eh, the way this cousin of mine is beginnin''to act? |
50941 | Talk about luck, will you? |
50941 | That''ll settle the debt you owe me on account of the tip I gave you on that hoss race, see? |
50941 | Then why do n''t you use''em?" |
50941 | Was it possible that he had ever met her before? |
50941 | Was the car Matt heard the one that had left its tracks there by the roadside? |
50941 | Was the_ Sprite_ to burn and sink, there in the open lake, and carry him to the bottom? |
50941 | Was there still a bare chance? |
50941 | Was this to be the end? |
50941 | What are your plans, Lorry?" |
50941 | What became of Pickerel Pete?" |
50941 | What became of your light?" |
50941 | What could Matt do to save himself? |
50941 | What d''ye say to taking me along in your trip over the Snowies?" |
50941 | What did he do?" |
50941 | What did you put him there for?" |
50941 | What did you take the boat off the express company''s hands for, pard?" |
50941 | What do you suppose they''d be worth?" |
50941 | What do you think he did?" |
50941 | What for?" |
50941 | What had become of McGlory and George? |
50941 | What kind of a spook do I make, eh?" |
50941 | What was the good of it, anyhow?" |
50941 | What''s she doin''here at this time o''night? |
50941 | What''s the good of watchin''the cabin if he gets the money? |
50941 | What''s the use of keeping track of the other two boys when King''s the one we want?" |
50941 | What''s your graft? |
50941 | When you going to put that boat in the water?" |
50941 | Where are you, pard?" |
50941 | Where did you leave him?" |
50941 | Where is he? |
50941 | Where you- all gwine?" |
50941 | Where you- all wants tuh go, boss?" |
50941 | Where''s a lantern? |
50941 | Who could possibly have furnished Lorry with the information on which he had based his remarkable conclusions? |
50941 | Who did it, pard?" |
50941 | Who was back of it, and what was the purpose? |
50941 | Why could n''t he get the_ Sprite_ afloat and proceed by water to the cabin? |
50941 | Why did n''t he bring this money to me himself? |
50941 | Why do you reckon the windows were draped like that?" |
50941 | Why had Big John come to Madison? |
50941 | Why should an automobile be taking to the woods in that unaccountable fashion? |
50941 | Why should he help Big John try to get that ten thousand from you, Matt?" |
50941 | Why was it necessary for him to send it at the hands of a stranger?" |
50941 | Wonder if you''ve got ten thousand about you that we could borrow for a while?" |
50941 | Wonner where dar''s a lantern?" |
50941 | Yo''ai n''t layin''fo''tuh grab me, is yuh?" |
50941 | You did n''t know I got off the train at Waunakee, when you got off, and that I trailed you and your two friends to that cabin in the woods, eh? |
50941 | You did n''t think I''d bring ten thousand dollars back with me in cash, did you? |
50941 | You do n''t mind my riding with you?" |
50941 | You got away from that pal of ours?" |
50941 | You have n''t been private adviser for young Lorry just to make a man of him in the gamblin''line, have you? |
50941 | You understand the plan, do you?" |
50941 | You''re George''s sister, are you?" |
50941 | You''re not afraid of spooks, are you, Pete? |
50941 | _ Home!_ How does that sound to you, my son?" |
50941 | _ Was_ it a jolt? |
50941 | exclaimed George;"not Ethel?" |
50941 | grumbled the youth,"_ now_ what have you done? |
47625 | Are they trying to scuttle that red craft, Matt? |
47625 | Are you getting cold feet, matey? |
47625 | Are you going to Lamy? |
47625 | Are you on good terms with your cousin, Ralph Sercomb? |
47625 | Are you positive this is La Vita Place? |
47625 | Are you ready to lay on? |
47625 | Are you really going to get an officer in Lamy and come back here? |
47625 | Are you up there? |
47625 | But how can he be working for it when he''s already got it? |
47625 | But vat''s der goot oof it all? |
47625 | But what was the good of all that Flying Dutchman business? 47625 Can you navigate the car to the road?" |
47625 | Dick sahib, you go with Tippoo back to La Vita Place? |
47625 | Did n''t you hear them go out the front door? |
47625 | Did n''t you hear''em run down the stairs? |
47625 | Did n''t you tell me that this was an old Mexican house, and that your uncle bought it? |
47625 | Did you see us on the cliff road last night? |
47625 | Does he live in Hamilton? |
47625 | Does_ jee_ mean yes? |
47625 | Don''d I know ven I see vone? |
47625 | Dozed off, did I? |
47625 | Fine shoot, eh? |
47625 | For vy shouldt a feller vant to pen himseluf oop in a smodery leedle blace like dot und leaf der two frondt seads vagant? 47625 Going to keep up your racing?" |
47625 | Got out of an up- stairs window, did n''t you? |
47625 | He do n''t know us, eh, Mings? |
47625 | How about the windows? |
47625 | How dit you know all dot, Matt? |
47625 | How do you account for this? |
47625 | How do you know? |
47625 | How do you like that? |
47625 | How does it come you stepped through it, messmate? |
47625 | How does the door work? |
47625 | How does the will read, Ralph? |
47625 | How far is it to La Vita Place, pilgrim? |
47625 | How far is it, Ferral? |
47625 | How many times do you want me to tell you that? |
47625 | How you shtop der pubble, Matt? |
47625 | How you vas going to do dot? |
47625 | Hurt? |
47625 | I did n''t mean anything like that, and why do you go out of your way to take me in any such fashion? 47625 If you knew all that yourself,"said Ferral,"why did n''t you lock up before you went visiting?" |
47625 | Is your name Tippoo? |
47625 | Iss der shpook in der car? |
47625 | Iss dot you, Matt? |
47625 | Iss it all righdt? |
47625 | It don''d vas ofer so kevick? 47625 It vas easy for Verral to be jeerful now, hey? |
47625 | Look here,blustered Sercomb,"what do you take me for? |
47625 | Napoo sahip cuts a goot deal oof ice mit us, Tibboo,said Carl,"und I guess dot ve go, hey, Matt?" |
47625 | Now vat I vas going to do? |
47625 | Now, Dick,cried Sercomb,"what in the world has been going on here? |
47625 | Own that craft? |
47625 | Ralph sahib order Dick sahib away? |
47625 | Sahib see de car las''night? |
47625 | Say,he whispered hoarsely,"do you think that sneaking cur could have handed out any foul play to Uncle Jack? |
47625 | Send him to Lamy? |
47625 | Sercomb? |
47625 | Some new kink in the yarn, Matt? |
47625 | Suppose it''s Ferral? |
47625 | Sure, Matt, vy nod? |
47625 | Tell me quick, what happened in here? |
47625 | That old flugee was a sort of Flying Dutchman, hey? |
47625 | That''s still your play, is it? |
47625 | That''s the same car that was in the road last night----"What? |
47625 | Thought you''d shaken us, eh? 47625 Trying to kill me?" |
47625 | Und vat vill I do some fighding mit? |
47625 | Vat I tell you, hey? |
47625 | Vat iss dat? |
47625 | Vat iss he shtandin''shdill mit himseluf for? 47625 Vat you vas doing, anyvay?" |
47625 | Vat''s der madder mit you? 47625 Vat''s der rooction?" |
47625 | Vat''s dose? |
47625 | Vell, a feller vas a fool ven he don''d pelieve vat he sees, ain''d he? |
47625 | Vell, vat oof dot? |
47625 | Vere you go, hey? |
47625 | Vere you vas, den? 47625 Vot it iss?" |
47625 | Vouldn''t dot knock you shlab- sitet? |
47625 | Vy dis iss, anyvay? |
47625 | Vy don''d he come on some more, den? |
47625 | Vy it do dot foolishness, hey? |
47625 | Was n''t Sercomb in the fight? |
47625 | Was n''t you expecting me? |
47625 | Well, Sercomb came into this room with two other men, through that hole in the wall----"Is that right? |
47625 | Well, has the old fluke cashed in? |
47625 | Were you trying to keep away from Dick sahib? |
47625 | What are you intending to do with that club? |
47625 | What do you mean? |
47625 | What do you suppose they''re up to? |
47625 | What do you think of Ralph Sercomb, Matt? |
47625 | What do you think of that, Ferral? |
47625 | What do you think was the cause of it? |
47625 | What do you want me back there for? |
47625 | What have they got to gain by such foolishness? |
47625 | What in the name of the seven holy spritsails, did you ever let Tippoo go spooking around the country for? |
47625 | What is it? |
47625 | What sort of a blooming place is it? 47625 What were you riding past the other car for?" |
47625 | What''s going on up there? 47625 What''s he got to do with this?" |
47625 | What''s the bloming racket now? |
47625 | What''s the matter? |
47625 | When did your uncle die? |
47625 | Where are you? |
47625 | Where did they go? |
47625 | Where have you been, Sercomb? |
47625 | Where is Lawton, sahib? |
47625 | Where were you going in the car? |
47625 | Where''d you get hold of Tippoo, Matt? 47625 Where''s Sercomb?" |
47625 | Who are you? |
47625 | Who did this, Dick? |
47625 | Who is the''nabob sahib''? |
47625 | Who iss dot? |
47625 | Who was that fellow with the queer head- gear we saw in the car? |
47625 | Who were the lubbers, and how did they slip their cables? |
47625 | Why did n''t the lawyer tell me Uncle Jack and the will had been found? |
47625 | Why did n''t you wait till we could speak with you? |
47625 | Why do you ride in such cramped quarters, Tippoo,asked Matt,"when you could just as well ride on a seat?" |
47625 | Why should any one do that? |
47625 | Why should he do that? |
47625 | Why was that? |
47625 | Why was that? |
47625 | Why-- why,murmured the youth who had just entered,"can this be my cousin Dick?" |
47625 | Will we? |
47625 | Will you take us to our car? |
47625 | Would n''t that just naturally rattle your spurs? |
47625 | You are going to Santa Fé? |
47625 | You came past the house in the road last night? |
47625 | You can tell me whether he''s dead or alive, ca n''t you? |
47625 | You know Dick Ferral? |
47625 | You stopped the car in the tunnel last night, and came back into the road? |
47625 | You surprise'', sahib? 47625 You was n''t a favorite of your Uncle Jack, eh?" |
47625 | _ Jee!_"Do you know where we left the red automobile? |
47625 | _ Jee._"And you got away by running the machine into the cliff? |
47625 | Aber for vy iss dis, Matt? |
47625 | Aber who vas dot vat shpoke in der tark?" |
47625 | And how did you come to have the white car handy?" |
47625 | And where had they kept their automobile while they were in the house? |
47625 | And why would n''t you let me in when I rapped?" |
47625 | And will you say you did n''t land on me with a pair of knuckle- dusters in a dark street and run off with my roll?" |
47625 | Anything happened, Dick?" |
47625 | Anything more in the flask?" |
47625 | But how had Sercomb and the other three got away? |
47625 | But how shall we sleep? |
47625 | But vat makes Sercomb act like dot?" |
47625 | But was he running away from Matt? |
47625 | But what became of that other craft? |
47625 | But whose? |
47625 | But why should he do it?" |
47625 | But why were Sercomb and his two companions going back through the passage? |
47625 | But,"and here Ferral rubbed his chin perplexedly,"what did they want to do that for?" |
47625 | Ca n''t you tell by my talk where I am? |
47625 | Did Sercomb know you were coming?" |
47625 | Do you mean to say that some one came into this room and attacked you?" |
47625 | Do you think that white car, and that man we saw in the road, had anything to do with the swabs who were in here?" |
47625 | Do you wonder I''ve had a grouch at him all these years, Matt?" |
47625 | Dot shpook plew indo nodding ven you come oop mit it, hey?" |
47625 | Eh, Mings?" |
47625 | Had Ferral and Carl captured him-- catching him red- handed and so unmasking his treachery? |
47625 | How could you see where you were going?" |
47625 | How did it habben, Verral?" |
47625 | How did you and the other three lubbers get out of the house? |
47625 | How far do you intend to hoof it over the cliffs?" |
47625 | How he make it go, I vonder, ven he don''d vas aple to see der vay?" |
47625 | How you t''ink I come py you oof I don''d know dot? |
47625 | I wonder if Sercomb has anything to do with that?" |
47625 | If Matt had been snuffed into nothing with the car, how could he be running away from him? |
47625 | If the men were changed by the donning of the blue, what transformation was this wrought in our blacksmith boy? |
47625 | Is de time not come? |
47625 | Is he, Packard?" |
47625 | 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? |
47625 | 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? |
47625 | Iss dot you?" |
47625 | Iss it a svear vort? |
47625 | King?" |
47625 | Last I heard of Ralph he was driving a racing- automobile for a manufacturing firm-- a little in your line, I guess, eh?" |
47625 | Meppy dot''s der vay dot shpook car come oudt on us, hey? |
47625 | Modor Matt chumped in und shtopped der car, hey? |
47625 | Now vat?" |
47625 | Rush things up there, will you?" |
47625 | Say,"and Ferral seemed to have a sudden idea,"if you fellows want a berth for the night, why not put in at La Vita Place?" |
47625 | The men had gone into that little thicket, and why had they not shown themselves again? |
47625 | There was certainly a man standing right there where you are, was n''t there?" |
47625 | They sneaked up on you, back there in that patch of timber?" |
47625 | Those inside were not in a mood to receive callers; but, even if that was the case, why could not some one come to the door and say so? |
47625 | Tippoo, where''s Uncle Jack?" |
47625 | Understand?" |
47625 | Vat it iss, Matt? |
47625 | Vat vas dot? |
47625 | Vere you come from, hey?" |
47625 | Vere you vas going, Matt?" |
47625 | Vy don''d he shpeak oudt und say somet''ing?" |
47625 | Vy he do dot?" |
47625 | Vy you do dot?" |
47625 | What I''d like to know, did King save Dick? |
47625 | What are you trying to do?" |
47625 | What are your names, mates?" |
47625 | What could Uncle Jack have wanted of a secret passage?" |
47625 | What did I tell you about the soft- sawdering beggar?" |
47625 | What do you think of this new twist in the game, Matt?" |
47625 | What had become of Sercomb? |
47625 | What have you done with Uncle Jack? |
47625 | What have you got there, Matt?" |
47625 | What kind of a bally old place is this, anyhow? |
47625 | What sort of a place was he in? |
47625 | What was there in that bunch of brush to attract them and keep them so long? |
47625 | What''re you running afoul o''me like that for? |
47625 | Where are you bound, mates, in that steam hooker?" |
47625 | Where do we berth?" |
47625 | Where''s that money? |
47625 | Why did Tippoo want to tuck himself away in the locker behind when he could ride up in front in comfort and like a gentleman?" |
47625 | Why not make your examination from the road?" |
47625 | Why was that?" |
47625 | With a high wall of rock on one side of the road, and an abyss on the other, where could the white car have gone? |
47625 | You remember Uncle Jack''s room was all torn up when we first saw it?" |
47625 | You t''ink she come from La Fita Blace?" |
47625 | _ Jee!_""Then you must have been the one who fired that revolver and put a bullet through the tire?" |
47625 | cried Carl, as Matt stopped for him to hop into the tonneau,"vot kindt oof a rite vas dot you dook mit yourseluf, Verral?" |
25865 | A Millennium plate? 25865 A dog?" |
25865 | A lady? |
25865 | All of''em? |
25865 | All right, Kate, fix her some, wo n''t you? |
25865 | And were you out in it this afternoon,continued the stranger,"driving rapidly between here and North Point?" |
25865 | And_ will_ you look at this? 25865 Anything I can do for you to- day, Puss?" |
25865 | Are you staying long in Philadelphia, Miss Fairfield? |
25865 | Borrow this house? |
25865 | But has n''t a lady been here in the last hour, to look at costumes for a play? |
25865 | But how can I set them off? |
25865 | But what would become of our family? |
25865 | But where are they, Hopalong? |
25865 | Ca n''t I make the garlands for you? |
25865 | Ca n''t you make her come, Hilda? |
25865 | Can you wait until nine o''clock or thereabouts for your dinner? 25865 Do n''t you think it would be better,"she went on, hoping to make a helpful suggestion,"if we should put in to some house until the storm is over? |
25865 | Do n''t you think, Roger dear, that you had better get a new belt and be done with it? |
25865 | Do you own a large black racing automobile? |
25865 | Do you think I ought to have given up the matinà © e, and stayed at home to study? |
25865 | Earthquake swallowed our house? |
25865 | For what offence? |
25865 | Have you any more of them? |
25865 | Hello, Hopalong,said Patty,"where are all the people?" |
25865 | How could she say so? 25865 How could you get that belt mended so quickly?" |
25865 | How did you know that? |
25865 | How do you finally induce it to move? |
25865 | How much do you want for them? |
25865 | How old is he? |
25865 | I ca n''t go away and leave her here,said Patty,"the dear little thing, what shall we do with her?" |
25865 | I do n''t know,said Elise,"where does she live?" |
25865 | I do n''t wonder,said Mr. Farrington,"and now, my man, can you ring your people up, and is there anybody to take care of the car?" |
25865 | I know it,said Patty,"but what can we do? |
25865 | I will surely make this up to you in some way, and now, will you just show me about the house a bit, as I''ve never been here before? |
25865 | I''m awful hungry,said Patty,"and I am pretty tired, but the play is over, is n''t it, Nan? |
25865 | I''m not really ill, am I, Dr. Martin? 25865 Is Miss Sinclair here?" |
25865 | Is n''t it funny? |
25865 | Is n''t it nice? |
25865 | Is there company for dinner, Miss Patty? |
25865 | Is this Mr. Richard Phelps? |
25865 | Is your quilt nearly done, Miss Bender? |
25865 | It is; what can I do for you? |
25865 | It''s all over, is n''t it? |
25865 | It''s quarter of two,he said,"do you suppose we can get in at this hour?" |
25865 | Just shut us up in some room by ourselves, and we''ll stay there, and not bother you a bit; unless perhaps we can help you? |
25865 | Never mind, Patty, darling,she said,"and try to forgive me, wo n''t you? |
25865 | Now is n''t this nice? |
25865 | Now, how are you going to catch your father and Nan? |
25865 | Of course I will,said Bertha,"but will there be time?" |
25865 | Of course I will,said Patty jumping up,"what is the secret you have to tell me? |
25865 | Oh, Miss Bender,cried Bertha,"then wo n''t you quilt it? |
25865 | Oh, Patty,cried Elise Farrington, as she met her in the cloakroom,"what do you think? |
25865 | Oh, is this a real present then? 25865 Oh, my dear, is that so? |
25865 | Only this one,said Patty, laughing,"what do you think she ought to eat?" |
25865 | Patty Fairfield, are you crazy? 25865 Patty,"called Nan''s voice from the hall,"you''ll go with me this afternoon, wo n''t you? |
25865 | Shall we go on, Mother? |
25865 | She''s your stepmother, is n''t she? |
25865 | So that''s your name, is it? |
25865 | Tell a straight story, Patty,said her father,"is it one of the neighbour''s children, or did you kidnap it?" |
25865 | That''s almost finished, is n''t it, Bertha? |
25865 | That''s better yet,said Patty;"where''s the book?" |
25865 | The Fenwick house? |
25865 | There''s no fine for running over a cloud, is there, Dad? |
25865 | Well, Pattikins,he said,"can you feel at home in this big house, after living so long in our apartment?" |
25865 | Well, then, where is it? |
25865 | Well, what else could it be? |
25865 | What are you going to do with them all, Nan? |
25865 | What are you laughing at? |
25865 | What did you do? |
25865 | What do you mean by running away in this fashion, and upsetting the whole bazaar, and driving all your friends crazy with anxiety about you? |
25865 | What do you think will happen, Patty? 25865 What do you think, grandma?" |
25865 | What is it, young ladies? |
25865 | What is it? |
25865 | What is the matter? |
25865 | What is your number? |
25865 | What makes you think we kidnapped a baby, my friend? |
25865 | What time is it, and how soon shall we reach the Warners''? |
25865 | What''s it all about? |
25865 | What''s that? |
25865 | What''s the matter? |
25865 | What''s the matter? |
25865 | Whatever would I do without you? 25865 When do you think it will begin any such performance as that?" |
25865 | When is this play of yours to come off? |
25865 | Where are they, then? |
25865 | Where are you bound? |
25865 | Where are you? |
25865 | Who is she? |
25865 | Who''s going with you, Patty, to the costumer''s? |
25865 | Whom did you expect? |
25865 | Why do you look so shocked and scared to death? |
25865 | Why does n''t it go? |
25865 | Why, what was the matter with it? |
25865 | Winthrop and I fixed up that quarrel record, just for fun; is n''t it a good one? |
25865 | Would n''t it be fun to dress him up as one? |
25865 | Would you care to part with them both? |
25865 | Yes, is n''t she a beautiful cat? 25865 Yes, ma''am,"said Patty demurely,"what''s the use of having an imagination, if you ca n''t make it work for you?" |
25865 | Yes; why? 25865 You can make it obey your will, ca n''t you?" |
25865 | You know how it is, do n''t you, Ken? 25865 You think so, do you?" |
25865 | You''re sure you know the way, are n''t you, Roger? |
25865 | Your prescription sounds attractive,said Patty,"but where shall I go?" |
25865 | Your school keeps very late, does n''t it? |
25865 | Are you passing those, Roger? |
25865 | Are you sure your parents wo n''t mind?" |
25865 | As they passed him, Patty smiled pleasantly, and paused, saying,"We''re all going to have supper in the Dairy, and of course you''ll be with us, Ken?" |
25865 | Banks?" |
25865 | But be you goin''her way? |
25865 | But what''s the matter? |
25865 | CHAPTER XIX ROSABEL"Rosabel who?" |
25865 | CHAPTER XXII THE BAZAAR OF ALL NATIONS"How did you know where we were?" |
25865 | Ca n''t we telephone to them?" |
25865 | Ca n''t you play at dressin''up?" |
25865 | Can I help you in any way?" |
25865 | Can you send somebody after me in a carriage? |
25865 | Come on over to the orchard, will you?" |
25865 | Come on, girls, are you ready?" |
25865 | Did you ever see such a brightness in your life?" |
25865 | Do n''t we, Roger?" |
25865 | Do you never get tired of parties and dancing, Patty?" |
25865 | Do you remember the little bag, that always held everything that could possibly be required?" |
25865 | Do you suppose we''ll have to stay here all night?" |
25865 | Do you suppose,"she said, turning an indignant face to Mr. Phelps,"that anybody deliberately put this child here and deserted it?" |
25865 | Do you want to borrow them too?" |
25865 | Elise, do you suppose whoever keeps this little store would sell that plate?" |
25865 | Farrington?" |
25865 | For I do n''t suppose you intend to keep Miss Rosabel, do you?" |
25865 | For gracious goodness''sake, Patty, what have you got there?" |
25865 | Go and get her, wo n''t you? |
25865 | Has your car been cutting up jinks?" |
25865 | Has your cook left, or is the house on fire?" |
25865 | Have you any punk?" |
25865 | Have you had your luncheon?" |
25865 | Have you no more respect for your elderly and antiquated Stepmamma than that?" |
25865 | How did I know but that you''d buy pink or blue ones, and so spoil my whole gypsy costume?" |
25865 | How do you do, Mrs. Farrington? |
25865 | How do you do, Patty? |
25865 | How do you like the prospect?" |
25865 | How much is it, please?" |
25865 | How old be you?" |
25865 | I ca n''t seem to see any?" |
25865 | I do n''t suppose it''s to be a monologue, is it?" |
25865 | I thought ef I was a horse whar would I go? |
25865 | I''ll be all right in a day or two, wo n''t I? |
25865 | I''m so glad to see you, Elise; and this is Patty Fairfield? |
25865 | I''m so sorry, for I do love hothouse peas, do n''t you?" |
25865 | If I see any sort of a place where we can turn in for shelter, I think we''d better do it, do n''t you?" |
25865 | Is it new?" |
25865 | Is n''t it_ great?_""I do n''t like it as well as the sparkling, shiny things. |
25865 | Is n''t this house great? |
25865 | It will never occur to them that we''re over here, and why should it?" |
25865 | May n''t I come often to see you? |
25865 | Mother, will you get something ready for a feast?" |
25865 | Now I''d like you to explain, sir, if you did n''t kidnap that child, what you do call it?" |
25865 | Now what would you people rather do?" |
25865 | Oh, Nan, may n''t I make it work, sometimes?" |
25865 | Oh, Nan, wo n''t we be happy all here together?" |
25865 | Oh, do have the party, will you?" |
25865 | Oh, do you suppose your people will let you go?" |
25865 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
25865 | One morning at breakfast, her father said,"Patty, child, what is the matter with you? |
25865 | Or shall we stop at some farmhouse, and so keep ourselves from starvation?" |
25865 | Patty felt sorry for the old lady, who seemed in such a bewildered state, and she said,"No matter about the card, Mrs. Roland, what can I do for you?" |
25865 | Patty rubbed her eyes and blinked, as Nan pulled the book away from her, and said,"Why, what time is it?" |
25865 | Phelps?" |
25865 | S''pose we say a week from to- day?" |
25865 | She had an aversion to speaking her own name before her present hearers, so when Mr. Hepworth responded she merely said,"Do you know who I am?" |
25865 | So Patty said,"What about the servants, Mrs. Roland? |
25865 | So wo n''t you promise me a dance or two, when the time comes for that part of the programme?" |
25865 | Some plan for to- night?" |
25865 | Thank you ever so much, Roger, but why did n''t you put it on the tree for me?" |
25865 | The driver of a passing hansom called out,"Cab, Miss?" |
25865 | The judges awarded the prize to Roger, who calmly remarked to Patty, afterward,"I told you I''d get it, did n''t I?" |
25865 | This is Patty Fairfield, is it? |
25865 | Turning around to face the occupants of the motor- car he bawled out:"Whar do ye wanter go in Hartford?" |
25865 | Want to go with me, Nan?" |
25865 | What have you been doing? |
25865 | What shall I do?" |
25865 | What shall I wear, Nan?" |
25865 | What shall we do with her, Papa?" |
25865 | What time does Uncle Ted come home, Aunt Grace?" |
25865 | Who are going?" |
25865 | Who could it have been? |
25865 | Who''s that you''ve got with you this time? |
25865 | Why do you call it that? |
25865 | Why do you do it, Patty?" |
25865 | Will you come with me?" |
25865 | Will you go, Patty?" |
25865 | Will you have us?" |
25865 | Will you promise me that?" |
25865 | Will you, Patty?" |
25865 | Will you?" |
25865 | Wo n''t it be lots of fun?" |
25865 | Wo n''t you have a quilting party while my friends are here?" |
25865 | You were n''t up late last night?" |
25865 | a room will get musty if it''s shut up, and what earthly good is a parlour except to keep shut up?" |
25865 | asked Kenneth,"me?" |
25865 | asked Patty,"are they outdoors, down by the brook?" |
25865 | asked one of her girl friends;"shall you exchange any of your duplicate gifts?" |
25865 | cried Patty, picking the little one up,"what are you doing here all alone?" |
25865 | exclaimed Miss Aurora,"is that the best you can do, Bertha Warner? |
25865 | exclaimed Mr. Farrington,"why, how are you, old man? |
25865 | exclaimed Patty;"but can you paint silver?" |
25865 | he cried,"you would n''t let a little thing like a tornado stop your progress, would you? |
25865 | said Dick Phelps, in his straightforward way,"he''s mad at you, is n''t he?" |
25865 | said Patty,"what for?" |
25865 | she asked,"can I sell you anything to- day?" |
26657 | ''Well, what is it?" |
26657 | ''What the deuce do you mean?" |
26657 | ''Then, sir,''replied the rascal,''you will be doubtless glad to purchase my immediate disappearance with the contents of the August pockets?'' 26657 A Hindu?" |
26657 | A motorist? |
26657 | And you found him waiting for you? |
26657 | Any luck? |
26657 | Any news? |
26657 | Any one been here to- night, Laver? |
26657 | Are you going to leave the job to amateurs? |
26657 | Besides, you are now no longer afraid? |
26657 | But before giving you the results of my inquiries-- it wo n''t take long, by the way-- I should like to ask you one or two questions, if I may? |
26657 | But how did you discover my address? 26657 But the robbery?" |
26657 | By the way, Sutgrove,he said,"what''s this I saw on the evening paper bills about a motor pirate?" |
26657 | Can not you recognize the rattle of Mannering''s old car? 26657 Can you take me to the place?" |
26657 | Colonel Maitland? 26657 Could n''t you get it completed in a week?" |
26657 | Did they though? 26657 Did you mention to any one where I had gone?" |
26657 | Did you not mention me? |
26657 | Do you call him handsome? |
26657 | Does your friend refuse to acknowledge the compact? |
26657 | For what reason? |
26657 | Forrest? 26657 Has any one ever tried to hold you up?" |
26657 | Have n''t I ever mentioned them to you? 26657 Have you everything packed to go away on your visit to Norfolk to- morrow?" |
26657 | Have you heard anything further? |
26657 | Have you lost anything? |
26657 | He? |
26657 | Him? 26657 Him?" |
26657 | His what? |
26657 | How are we going to get in? |
26657 | How did you discover that? |
26657 | How far is Towcester? |
26657 | How''s that? |
26657 | How? |
26657 | How? |
26657 | Hurt? |
26657 | I do n''t know what? |
26657 | I fancy you must have seen in the papers a pretty full account of all that the police discovered there? |
26657 | I should have been inside that shop a couple of months ago,he continued,"if I had thought---- Whereabouts is the shop?" |
26657 | I suppose I am at liberty to sleep where I like? |
26657 | I suppose it was during the struggle that you lost the two buttons from your overcoat which you left behind you? |
26657 | I suppose,he said, as we reached our destination,"I may count upon you not referring to the plight in which I returned to your place? |
26657 | I thought you were of opinion that our friend will be tempted to make his reappearance to- night? |
26657 | If there''s all that value in it, why should the owner go in for highway robbery? |
26657 | In Vienna? |
26657 | Is Mr. Mannering in? |
26657 | Is n''t she in the drawing- room? 26657 Is n''t that musical?" |
26657 | Is there any one else? |
26657 | Is your verdict upon my restaurant equally favourable to- day, sir? |
26657 | It was lucky for him he did not meet us, hey, Sutgrove? |
26657 | Left? |
26657 | Let me hear all about it? |
26657 | Met any one? |
26657 | Mr. Sutgrove, is it? |
26657 | My young friend,he observed,"you have, I believe, undertaken to bring me safely home to- night?" |
26657 | Not emulating the deeds of the Motor Pirate? |
26657 | Not? |
26657 | Now tell me, Mr. Sutgrove, did n''t that dream of father''s really happen to you last night? |
26657 | Of course it is quite impossible that the motive power can be electricity? |
26657 | Petrol? |
26657 | Seen anything of the Pirate? |
26657 | Seen nothing of Inspector Forrest, I suppose? |
26657 | Start? 26657 Still, does it not strike you as curious that he should have selected the night when a valuable parcel of diamonds was there?" |
26657 | Sure that is all? |
26657 | Surely it can not be a case of suicide? |
26657 | Surely that depends on what the girl thinks, does n''t it? |
26657 | Surely you do not still harbour any suspicion concerning him? |
26657 | Tell me, dear, what possessed you to go out into the storm? |
26657 | That you, Mannering? |
26657 | That''s very sudden, is n''t it? |
26657 | The Colchester road? |
26657 | The surgeon out? |
26657 | Then I can be of no assistance to you, to- day? |
26657 | Then you are really hoping to join in the hunt? |
26657 | Then you have seen him? |
26657 | They have n''t found Mr. Forrest, then, sir? |
26657 | Was there nothing at all found at St. Alban''s then? |
26657 | Well, Colonel, what do you say to a music hall? |
26657 | Well, if I may? |
26657 | Well, what is it? |
26657 | Well, what''s the next move? |
26657 | Well? |
26657 | Well? |
26657 | Were you not afraid of meeting the Pirate? 26657 What about the servants?" |
26657 | What do you mean? |
26657 | What do you propose? |
26657 | What do you say to that, Inspector? |
26657 | What do you want? |
26657 | What do you want? |
26657 | What grounds have you for thinking so? |
26657 | What has Mannering been saying to you, for it was he whom I saw behind the hedge when I brought you out of the storm, I suppose? |
26657 | What has happened? |
26657 | What have you been up to now, Sutgrove? |
26657 | What in the name of good fortune for? |
26657 | What in the world for? |
26657 | What is it? |
26657 | What line do you propose? |
26657 | What makes you ask? |
26657 | What must not go on? |
26657 | What of that? 26657 What power do you propose to use?" |
26657 | What right have you to ask? |
26657 | What should it be for? |
26657 | What the deuce can we do? |
26657 | What town is this, then? |
26657 | What was the extent of your loss? |
26657 | What''s the latest from Mr. Justice Jeune''s division? 26657 What''s the matter now?" |
26657 | What''s the matter? |
26657 | What''s the next move? |
26657 | What? |
26657 | What? |
26657 | What? |
26657 | What? |
26657 | When are we going to start? |
26657 | When can I see you again? |
26657 | When did he leave England? |
26657 | When did you hear that the Motor Pirate was at work again? |
26657 | Where have you been? 26657 Where is it?" |
26657 | Where next? |
26657 | Where shall it be then? |
26657 | Where''s Evie? |
26657 | Where-- where is she? |
26657 | Which direction did he take? |
26657 | Who''s that? |
26657 | Why did n''t you go to the police- station? |
26657 | Why should it? |
26657 | Why, darling, what ails you? |
26657 | Why, what has he been doing? |
26657 | Why, what made you think of him? 26657 Why?" |
26657 | Why? |
26657 | With me? |
26657 | You are quite sure neither of you touched any of that port? |
26657 | You can not mean to infer that Mannering had anything to do with that? |
26657 | You did n''t get any clue in Amsterdam, then? |
26657 | You do n''t mean to say that you still suspect me? |
26657 | You have n''t a car to do a hundred miles an hour, have you? |
26657 | You know him? |
26657 | You know the numbers of your notes, I suppose? |
26657 | You know where to bring it? |
26657 | You saw him? |
26657 | You still hold to the theory that he is mad? |
26657 | You surely can not think that Mannering is in any way connected with the Motor Pirate? |
26657 | You will have no difficulty, I presume, in proving your identity? |
26657 | You will help me, wo n''t you? |
26657 | You would like to make a more extensive examination, I suppose, doctor? |
26657 | You''ve bound me up pretty tightly? |
26657 | You, Winter, and myself, would soon settle a Motor Pirate, would n''t we? |
26657 | A Daimler, I believe?" |
26657 | And what if, not content with destroying himself, he were to carry with him to destruction the girl who rode beside him on his car? |
26657 | And, turning to Evie, he said,"I presume you will not allow Sutgrove to take any risks of that sort now, Miss Maitland?" |
26657 | Are you asleep, sir?" |
26657 | Are you motoring?" |
26657 | Are you prepared for a little amateur burglary, Sutgrove?" |
26657 | As I did so the occupant of the car shouted out,"That you, Sutgrove? |
26657 | Bear him a grudge? |
26657 | Been on the same job as myself?" |
26657 | Besides, it seems scarcely fair on the girl, does it?" |
26657 | But had n''t you better have lunch first?" |
26657 | But how is it possible to describe a journey at the pace we were making? |
26657 | But how? |
26657 | But what brings you down here? |
26657 | But you said something of observations made by the August victim?" |
26657 | Can I be of any assistance?" |
26657 | Can you manage a hot bath and a bed for me to- night?" |
26657 | Colonel Maitland the gourmet?" |
26657 | Did he say where he was going?" |
26657 | Do n''t you think the air is cooler already? |
26657 | Do you know that the glass I drank-- was it one glass or two?--gave me the most vivid dream I have enjoyed since my childhood?" |
26657 | Does he affect you in the same way?" |
26657 | Got a puncture? |
26657 | Had he not told Evie that on the third day he would return, bidding her be ready for him? |
26657 | Have n''t you ever heard that Mannering spends all his spare time in experimental motor construction?" |
26657 | Have you any idea of our whereabouts?" |
26657 | Have you got the tools?" |
26657 | He always was that, was n''t he, Sarah? |
26657 | He may endeavour to dispose of some of his plunder, or he may reappear, but until then----""What do you suggest?" |
26657 | He stepped on to the car, and, taking my seat, I asked him tersely--"Where to?" |
26657 | He was for him unusually excited, and, without reply to my greeting, save with a silent hand grip, he said--"Seen anything of Mannering?" |
26657 | He would be bound to get his batteries recharged somewhere and, with a car of such remarkable shape, how is he to do so without exciting remark? |
26657 | How much of that port did you drink?" |
26657 | I am sure you would not have obeyed so tamely?" |
26657 | I suppose there is no one residing near whom you would consider a likely object of suspicion?" |
26657 | Is it Mannering?" |
26657 | Is it indeed you?" |
26657 | Is there any hope for me?" |
26657 | Mannering?" |
26657 | Mannering?" |
26657 | Meanwhile what were we to do? |
26657 | Meanwhile, you have not yet told me how you learned of my presence here?" |
26657 | Nothing tangible and yet---- Oh, Mr. Sutgrove, do you-- have you ever experienced a presentiment of something dreadful happening? |
26657 | Now, I knew he never had such a thing----""I suppose you know exactly what jewellery he has?" |
26657 | Revolver handy?" |
26657 | Sutgrove?" |
26657 | Sutgrove?" |
26657 | The engine is a model of the one I have designed for the new car which I mentioned-- last night was it? |
26657 | The explanation could hardly please him, would it?" |
26657 | The third time he blurted out--"About that suggestion of yours-- taking night rides on the chance of being held up----""Yes?" |
26657 | Then, after a momentary hesitation, she added,"Is-- is anything wrong?" |
26657 | Was it indeed Mannering''s voice, or were my ears deceiving me? |
26657 | What could he have done?" |
26657 | What course was open to me but confession? |
26657 | What has happened to you? |
26657 | What if he intended to end his life and his journey together? |
26657 | What is it you want?" |
26657 | What is the matter?" |
26657 | What should you do?" |
26657 | What sort of establishment does he keep?" |
26657 | What would have been the use? |
26657 | What, then, had he done with it? |
26657 | What-- what?" |
26657 | When we had done laughing, Winter turned to me and said--"Sutgrove, old fellow, would you mind punching me? |
26657 | Whence he came? |
26657 | Where did he say he was going?" |
26657 | Where did we leave him?" |
26657 | Whither he went? |
26657 | Who could help feeling happy? |
26657 | Who knows? |
26657 | Who the owner of the pirate car was? |
26657 | Why did you disappear? |
26657 | Why had I listened to Winter? |
26657 | Why should I have allowed myself to be persuaded to play the part of coward, merely that Winter''s car should have been saved from injury? |
26657 | Will you believe it? |
26657 | You can make things exceedingly unpleasant for him if you like; but frankly, is it worth while? |
26657 | You wanted to make me talk, eh?" |
26657 | he muttered"What is it?" |
26657 | run away now, and let your friend Mannering have a clear field? |
26657 | said the stranger again;"do you give me your words?" |
47179 | After that,said he,"you were afraid the machine might be tampered with, and so you came here and stayed all night?" |
47179 | Ai n''t I the bright boy, though? 47179 And if they''re only hung up for two or three minutes they''ll catch us?" |
47179 | Are n''t you going to take that scoundrel along, now that we''ve captured him? |
47179 | Are you Mr. Tomlinson, of Denver? |
47179 | Are you acquainted over in Brockville? |
47179 | Are you giving it to me straight? |
47179 | Are you the Motor Matt I''ve been hearing about, down Phoenix way? |
47179 | But what does a wealthy man want to be pounding around the country for-- especially a country like this-- all by himself? |
47179 | Can you run''er? |
47179 | Could n''t they go the other road? |
47179 | Den vat? 47179 Did anything happen? |
47179 | Did he tell you the name of his other chauffeur? |
47179 | Did you boys see anything of a bag, a little green silk bag? |
47179 | Did you get a good look at those men? |
47179 | Did you talk with Mr. Tomlinson any? |
47179 | Did you write to Denver that you had secured the pearls and were going to carry them with you as far as Albuquerque? |
47179 | Do you know what it contains? |
47179 | Do you mean to say,shouted the man in the car,"that the_ hombre_ who was in this car with you did n''t have that bag?" |
47179 | Do you owe the Chinaman money? |
47179 | Do you understand what those scoundrels can do, King? |
47179 | Do you want to tell us what you know? |
47179 | Does this road run into the Ash Fork trail? |
47179 | For Tenver? |
47179 | Going to take me along? |
47179 | Have I strung you any, so far? |
47179 | Have you ever seen him before, doctor? |
47179 | Help me to the hotel, will you? |
47179 | How are you feeling, sir? |
47179 | How could dot be? |
47179 | How did I come here? |
47179 | How did you come to hook up with Hank, Spangler, and Trymore? |
47179 | How does he efer manage to t''ink oof eferyt''ing, hey? |
47179 | How far is the hut from here, Pringle? |
47179 | How long are you going to leave us here, without a mouthful of food and no water to drink? 47179 How long have you been here?" |
47179 | How much does he owe you, Hop? |
47179 | How much is my laundry? |
47179 | How vould you like to lend me a leedle more money, Matt? |
47179 | How you do dot, Matt? |
47179 | How you t''ink I efer pay you pack dot money, Matt? |
47179 | How you t''ink he vas hurt? |
47179 | How you t''ink ve vas goin''to find him? |
47179 | How''s she going, Gregory? |
47179 | How? |
47179 | Huh? |
47179 | Impossible? |
47179 | Is der Red Flier hurt anyvere? |
47179 | Is he Denver Denny, otherwise James Trymore? |
47179 | Is it the truth? |
47179 | Is that the way of it? |
47179 | Is this the best you can do? 47179 Iss dot anoder gun?" |
47179 | Iss dot vat you say, Matt-- bearls? |
47179 | Iss he deadt, I vonder? |
47179 | Just because I had to pull my freight without getting your permission? 47179 King, how did you ever manage to think of that?" |
47179 | Look here, son, have you got a line on that feller, or have you jest seen one of the notices? |
47179 | Meppy ve ged some rake- offs, den, hey? |
47179 | Meppy you pedder shtrike some lights, hey? |
47179 | Oof you vas going to Tenver, Misder Domlinson, vat''s der madder mit ledding me rite along? 47179 Pringle,"called Matt, leaning into the tonneau,"you have a bottle in your pocket?" |
47179 | Py shinks,came the voice of Carl,"vat vas going on, anyvay? |
47179 | Seen anything of another automobile, mister? |
47179 | So your name is King,he asked,"Matt King?" |
47179 | That fellow is n''t Tomlinson, you say? |
47179 | The hut is on the left side of the road? |
47179 | The question is, Carl, how did that letter get under the rubber mat in the tonneau of the Red Flier? 47179 They did n''t try to take it away from him in Ash Fork?" |
47179 | Think so? |
47179 | Trap? |
47179 | Two fittyfi'', you savvy? 47179 Und Domlinson didn''d know a ting aboudt it, hey?" |
47179 | Und Domlinson don''d vas Domlinson afder all? |
47179 | Und go mit you py Albuquerque, und den py Tenver? |
47179 | Vat dit Pringle mean by dot? |
47179 | Vat it iss? |
47179 | Vat now? |
47179 | Vat shall I do mit him, Matt? |
47179 | Vat vas der roppers t''inking aboudt ven dey held der feller oop und did n''t take dis? 47179 Vat you t''ink, Matt? |
47179 | Vat''s der madder mit you, hey? 47179 Vat''s der madder?" |
47179 | Ve''ll go on to Tenver mit Domlinson? |
47179 | Vell, meppy he don''d vant it? |
47179 | Vere iss der check? |
47179 | Vere iss der real Domlinson alretty? 47179 Vouldn''t dot knock you slap- sited? |
47179 | Vy did n''t he honk? |
47179 | Vy he vas carrying pills in a silk pag? 47179 Vy vas dot? |
47179 | What about my stuff? 47179 What are you doing here?" |
47179 | What are you doing in Ash Fork? |
47179 | What are you going to do there? |
47179 | What are you going to do, King? |
47179 | What are you going to do? |
47179 | What are you mutts trying to do? |
47179 | What became of-- er-- Tomlinson? |
47179 | What can I do to get clear of this? |
47179 | What d''ye think o''that, Hank? |
47179 | What did you ask me that for? |
47179 | What do you know about cylinders? |
47179 | What do you take me for? 47179 What do you think of that, Gregory? |
47179 | What do you think of this lay out, Carl? |
47179 | What do you want to knock a partner like this for, Dutch? |
47179 | What do you want? |
47179 | What if Hank and Spang come along? |
47179 | What notices? |
47179 | What object would they have in coming here? |
47179 | What were you doing in Flagstaff? |
47179 | What''ll we do? |
47179 | What''s our pace? |
47179 | What''s the trouble here? |
47179 | Where did you find that out? |
47179 | Where do we go after leaving Flagstaff? |
47179 | Where is it? 47179 Where were you and Pringle at the time?" |
47179 | Where''bouts was this? |
47179 | Where''d that note come from? |
47179 | Which way now, Pringle? |
47179 | Who are you? |
47179 | Who is he? 47179 Who vas dem fellers, anyvay, und vat vas der mix- oop aboudt?" |
47179 | Who''s Tomlinson? |
47179 | Who''s Trymore, James Trymore? |
47179 | Who''s got a revolver? |
47179 | Who''s there-- a''Pongwe? |
47179 | Why did n''t you send the pearls to Denver by express, after you got them in Yuma? |
47179 | Why is he unconscious? |
47179 | Why should any one want to cut a car like this adrift? |
47179 | Wienerwurst, hey? |
47179 | Will it put me in deeper, or help me out? |
47179 | You ca n''t give them the slip on a straightaway run, can you? |
47179 | You cut loose from Wienerwurst, hey? 47179 You findt der moofing pag, hey?" |
47179 | You lif in Ash Fork? |
47179 | You say he had the bag? |
47179 | You say that by a stroke of luck you were able to get my pearls and find out where I had been left? 47179 You seen anything of a green bag?" |
47179 | You t''ink he knows somet''ing aboudt dot? |
47179 | You''re going to Denver, you say? |
47179 | You-- you have come to release us? |
47179 | _ He_? |
47179 | _ Now_ who''s played it low- down on us? |
47179 | A friend of yours?" |
47179 | And if he was the one who put it there, why did those men come after it?" |
47179 | And what was the use of it all, now that Tomlinson had got away with the pearls? |
47179 | And what would it reveal? |
47179 | And where were their horses? |
47179 | And where''s my new runabout? |
47179 | And_ where_ was the owner? |
47179 | Any bullets in the gun, Carl?" |
47179 | But I reckon you was a bit fooled yourself, eh?" |
47179 | But how could they hope to win that race, with a better car against them? |
47179 | But where was that man? |
47179 | But who are you, young man?" |
47179 | But why had they made it, now that Tomlinson was not with the car? |
47179 | Can you tell me vere dot feller iss?" |
47179 | Could he do it? |
47179 | Der furder vat ve go, der less vat ve know, hey? |
47179 | Did n''t you hear what Hank and I said to each other, a few minutes ago, Carl?" |
47179 | Did you ever see anything neater than that? |
47179 | Don''d he vas der vorst pad egg vat you efer see?" |
47179 | Dose two fellers vas de vones vat dry to rop der car, hey?" |
47179 | For vy iss i d, Matt?" |
47179 | Funny, ai n''t dot? |
47179 | Going to frisk me for it?" |
47179 | Hey, Matt?" |
47179 | How about having one, all around?" |
47179 | How did the robbers know I had them? |
47179 | How is the man now?" |
47179 | How much do I owe you, doctor?" |
47179 | How ve do anyt''ing ven ve shday here mit der car? |
47179 | How ve ketch dem, hey?" |
47179 | How ve know dot undil ve findt it oudt?" |
47179 | How you like dot, hey? |
47179 | How you make dot figuring, anyvay? |
47179 | How''d you hear about him?" |
47179 | How''d you like a job of that kind?" |
47179 | How''ll it be if I meet you in Brockville, after I get away, and we hit up Needles with the sketch? |
47179 | I think he''s entitled to something, do n''t you?" |
47179 | Is it a go?" |
47179 | Is the doctor in?" |
47179 | Is the driver making a play, or has something really slipped a cog? |
47179 | Is the spiel worth anything?" |
47179 | 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? |
47179 | 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? |
47179 | Meppy he vas expecding drouble?" |
47179 | Now, if Trymore had that letter, and if he and Pringle were the robbers, how could the letter get out of Trymore''s pocket and into the car? |
47179 | Oof fife t''ousant tollars comes rolling indo our hants, all py itseluf, for vy should n''t ve be jeerful?" |
47179 | Oof he vas too veak to shtay py der car, how he tie der veel like vat it vas?" |
47179 | Page 12, changed? |
47179 | See that gap up there?" |
47179 | See? |
47179 | See?" |
47179 | The address was evidence enough that the letter did not belong to Tomlinson; but, if not, how did it happen to be in the car? |
47179 | The question was, did Denny have the pearls in his clothes, or had he hid''em around the automobile? |
47179 | Then, to throw us into that miserable hovel as though we were dogs? |
47179 | They''d make a nice picture running through town, Hank with a gun at the driver''s head, would n''t they? |
47179 | Tomlinson?" |
47179 | Und I, in der jeerful vay vat I haf, make some remarks aboudt''Vy nod?''" |
47179 | Und how dit Drymore ged der audomopile?" |
47179 | Understand? |
47179 | Understand?" |
47179 | Vat next, Matt?" |
47179 | Vat you t''ink, Matt?" |
47179 | Vat''s your name, hey?" |
47179 | Vell, I vas more oof a hot tamale as dot, hey?" |
47179 | Vere do you vant to go?" |
47179 | Vere you learn how to run audomopiles, hey?" |
47179 | Vill you go und tell der deputy sheriff?" |
47179 | Vill you send my shtuff py Tenver?" |
47179 | Vy did n''t dey shdeal dot, hey? |
47179 | Waal, would n''t that rattle yer spurs?" |
47179 | What do you say? |
47179 | What do you think of that?" |
47179 | What else could we do? |
47179 | What''s the use of keeping me tied any longer? |
47179 | What''s the use of letting Hank and Spang in on a good thing when we could have it all to ourselves? |
47179 | Where''s Hank?" |
47179 | Where''s the Dutchman?" |
47179 | While all this fighting was going on for the possession of the pearls, what had become of James Q. Tomlinson, of Denver? |
47179 | Who was the owner? |
47179 | Who you fellers vas? |
47179 | Why should a letter addressed to a Denver crook be in Mr. Tomlinson''s car? |
47179 | Why should he give so much attention to the fellow when the man he and Spangler wanted most was still on the mountainside? |
47179 | Why should they, if it belonged to him?" |
47179 | Why was such a valuable machine loose in the road? |
47179 | Wonder what they wanted here?" |
47179 | You ai n''t going to hog the whole business, are you?" |
47179 | You bought the pearls from a Mexican who came to Yuma from La Paz?" |
47179 | You check der trunk, hey?" |
47179 | You t''ink ve pedder shday righdt here, Matt?" |
47179 | You was n''t hurt very bad, eh?" |
33476 | ''Tain''t much like water power, is it? |
33476 | And how would you like to be reimbursed for your trouble and expense? |
33476 | And who are they? |
33476 | Are n''t we all comrades together? |
33476 | Are you coming back this way? |
33476 | Aw, what''s the use of anyone staying? |
33476 | Aw, what''s the use? |
33476 | Aw, where''ll we take him? |
33476 | Aw-- why did n''t you hold to your end? 33476 Better put that chap in the tonneau, had n''t we?" |
33476 | Better see Mr. Fobes, had n''t we? |
33476 | But how in time did they put it in here and who in thunder done it? |
33476 | But there''s some doubt about that car in Griffin being the one stolen at Harkville, is n''t there? |
33476 | But what if we do? 33476 But what is_ your_ idea as to the reason this fellow Coster left one car in the road and hid another in the icehouse in place of it?" |
33476 | But what''s come of it? 33476 But who''s to say it will hold out? |
33476 | By the way,remarked Worth,"did n''t that man with the hay say he lived some three miles from that town we stopped in-- what''s the confounded name?" |
33476 | Ca n''t I talk to the kid a second, boss? |
33476 | Can it be true? |
33476 | Can that be Phil? |
33476 | Can we leave this car here safely? |
33476 | Can you stand and walk? |
33476 | Clues? 33476 Coster''s paper did n''t mention that burg, did it?" |
33476 | D- didn''t you hear me holler? |
33476 | Did n''t ye have insurance against theft? |
33476 | Did n''t, eh? 33476 Did you ever see a madder bull?" |
33476 | Did you expect he''d be anything else? 33476 Did you go any further, Dave?" |
33476 | Do n''t you see it? 33476 Do you know the place?" |
33476 | Do you live near? 33476 Do you mean that somebody must have expected to steal our car and brought the boards to be ready?" |
33476 | Do you see how the clutch pedal of the car has pressed against the side of the sole on my shoe till the leather is curved in half an inch or more? |
33476 | Especially the girl, eh? |
33476 | Follow the car or take a look into that old ramshackle building? |
33476 | Ha, you will, eh? |
33476 | Has anyone seen the ghost lately? |
33476 | Have n''t I read and heard about''em ever since I was knee high to a duck? |
33476 | Have you ever seen the Falls? |
33476 | How about the man and boy? |
33476 | How am I goin''to feed so many strangers? 33476 How did_ he_ get here?" |
33476 | How do we know you''ll make it all right? 33476 How do you know, if you''ve never been there?" |
33476 | How was I to know what to say to him? 33476 How we goin''to pass ye?" |
33476 | How will we know when we have gone half a mile? |
33476 | How''d they ever get here, do you suppose? |
33476 | How''d you get way out here? |
33476 | How''d you want''em to look? |
33476 | I do n''t know nothin''about a coat, boss; but who''s lookin''fer me? |
33476 | I''ll help you get out if it means just paying a fine for you, if you can do all you say, but----"Do all I_ say?_ Do n''t you think I could n''t? |
33476 | I''ll help you get out if it means just paying a fine for you, if you can do all you say, but----"Do all I_ say?_ Do n''t you think I could n''t? |
33476 | Int''rested in timber, are ye? 33476 Is it a real ghost, or merely the echo of tales that have been current around here for years?" |
33476 | Is it anybody? |
33476 | Is there anything more we can do? |
33476 | Jest like''em all, ai n''t ye? |
33476 | Liar? |
33476 | Ma,he called out,"any sign of Nan and Dan yet?" |
33476 | Me? |
33476 | Might I ask you a question? |
33476 | No news yet? |
33476 | No,answered Way,"the Torpedo people do n''t build a six- cylinder car, do they?" |
33476 | Now, my friend,said Phil,"if I lead them, can you turn in close to the bluff, right where we were when we first saw you?" |
33476 | Or did you know without our_ telling_ you? |
33476 | Phil, why ca n''t you and Dave go to Albany or Rochester this very day? 33476 Reckon he ought to have a-- a doctor?" |
33476 | Recognize these handkerchiefs? |
33476 | S''pose the old rookery has been burned or made way with? |
33476 | S''pose we_ do_ turn off here and do as Paul wants us to? 33476 Say, bub, did ye see that guy? |
33476 | Say, kid, say, on the level is he the party His Nibbs was talkin''about? 33476 Shall we stop and take a look?" |
33476 | That man-- the drunken fellow we saw Fobes arrest on Saturday night-- you remember? 33476 That so? |
33476 | Two men? |
33476 | Was the name''Fielderson Brothers''on the cans of paint found in the car you picked up, do you remember? |
33476 | Was there a Torpedo stolen in Harkville, recently? |
33476 | We may be fooled, but who shall say that Coster was n''t acting on the square? 33476 We wo n''t be likely to meet''em again, will we?" |
33476 | We''re going to take her right to Griffin, ai n''t we? 33476 We''ve tried to give you all the room we could, do n''t you see?" |
33476 | Well, then,remarked Phil,"shall we put it to a vote?" |
33476 | Well, what do you say, Paul? |
33476 | Well, what does this tramp do? 33476 Well, what_ are_ we going to do?" |
33476 | Well, who is he? 33476 Wh-- who be you?" |
33476 | What d''ye_ know_ about it? 33476 What did your father think of it?" |
33476 | What do you say, Mac? |
33476 | What do you think of it, boss? |
33476 | What does this mean? |
33476 | What for? 33476 What had we better do?" |
33476 | What if they are or if they ai n''t? |
33476 | What is it to be? |
33476 | What is it, Miss Nan? |
33476 | What is the use of running risks? |
33476 | What luck did the Harkville man have finding his car? 33476 What''s that you got-- a tapeline?" |
33476 | What''s that? |
33476 | Where would that hemlock be? 33476 Where you going now, Mac?" |
33476 | Where''s our machine? |
33476 | Where''s the Big Six automobile that dinner basket came from? 33476 Where''s the kid that said might he ask me a question?" |
33476 | Who cares for that Torpedo thing? 33476 Who lost it?" |
33476 | Who will look after burying Scottie? 33476 Who, Billy? |
33476 | Why did n''t you tell him about the Torpedo? 33476 Why did n''t you tell us before, eh?" |
33476 | Why did that man Kull never answer our telegram? |
33476 | Why do n''t you get busy and talk sense? 33476 Why has he been so interested, part of the time, anyway, in finding out if there''s a man named Smith, or anybody, looking for him?" |
33476 | Why not? 33476 Will that do?" |
33476 | Will you-- sure? |
33476 | Wo n''t old Feeney open his eyes when we tell him what those two strangers were up to to- day? |
33476 | Wonder what they were doing so far from home with a load of hay? |
33476 | Would you know them if you saw them? 33476 Ye was just lyin''to me about that man Smith, now was n''t ye?" |
33476 | You ca n''t mean that you want to go back there, do you? |
33476 | You would, would you? |
33476 | You''ll have to slow up, then go at a walk to the right, wo n''t you? |
33476 | After all, why stop now? |
33476 | Ai n''t I just getting even for the way those two did me when they ran away with our car?" |
33476 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
33476 | And after a long pause he said,"Did I tell you t''other day about someone bein''around my house in the night?" |
33476 | And this gentleman with you?" |
33476 | And who will go to Ferndale in the Torpedo and take back the pick and shovel to the blacksmith? |
33476 | And without waiting for an answer,"Will you put them out, Way?" |
33476 | And you got this, did you? |
33476 | Anyone know?" |
33476 | Are the things out of the car?" |
33476 | As for Paul, he-- he''s a--""He is, is he?" |
33476 | As for gasoline, grub and so on-- what''s the odds? |
33476 | Besides, who would believe anything Coster says? |
33476 | Besides,"here he whispered in Mrs. Feeney''s ear,"you''ll get some money from''em, eh? |
33476 | But where? |
33476 | But_ your_ car was not a Torpedo, was it?" |
33476 | CHAPTER V A BIT OF ADVICE FROM A STRANGER"Is there no way you can_ make_ that man talk?" |
33476 | Can this be it?" |
33476 | Can we see him?" |
33476 | Could the man be shamming all the time, first in one way, then in another? |
33476 | Could we take you home?" |
33476 | Could you go forward without lights?" |
33476 | Dave turned back to Way, saying:"Blame if I do n''t believe you''ve made a regular mash on that girl-- hey, Paul?" |
33476 | Did n''t you shoot your own partner? |
33476 | Did ye tell''i m?" |
33476 | Do n''t we know that young Earnest can lie like a beggar? |
33476 | Do they now?" |
33476 | Do you catch on?" |
33476 | Do you reckon he could tell and mark what those robbers did with their boodle?" |
33476 | Do you reckon those Feeneys are the ones we passed?" |
33476 | Does he often do that way?" |
33476 | From any standpoint of the law ye can pick or choose, if he took your auto, what could he have did with it?" |
33476 | Go up to Pittsfield, too? |
33476 | He got insurance money, so why bother any more about it? |
33476 | Hey, Phil? |
33476 | How far is it to the nearest town on this road?" |
33476 | How long is the thing, anyhow?" |
33476 | How would you think?" |
33476 | How''d ye come to meet up with Nan?" |
33476 | How? |
33476 | I come in here from Rochester, hittin''the road an''lookin''fer a job in the country, an''I told the judge the same thing, did n''t I?" |
33476 | Is Hipp any better?" |
33476 | Is he dead?" |
33476 | Is it straight on, leaving the Falls for another time?" |
33476 | Is it up to a vote?" |
33476 | It''s you, is it?" |
33476 | Just bank on that, will you?" |
33476 | Just what do you mean?" |
33476 | Know him?" |
33476 | McPherson?" |
33476 | Now is n''t it likely that the same man is still sneaking around in that neighborhood?" |
33476 | Or so it would seem, would it not? |
33476 | Peek?" |
33476 | Phil bent forward close as he demanded:"If you are Jimmy Horr, who is Dippy? |
33476 | Rack and do n''t you remember-- half that reward?" |
33476 | Remember how you and your pal, who''s been calling on you constantly, did for me when you caught me fast asleep? |
33476 | S''pose we spend a day or two enlarging our hotel bill, and do n''t find anything after all? |
33476 | Said he:"Do you reckon Coster was very exact when he drew that map-- from memory?" |
33476 | Say, how many yards in half a mile? |
33476 | See that empty cartridge? |
33476 | See? |
33476 | Seems mighty suspicious, do n''t it? |
33476 | Shall we let it go?" |
33476 | Shall we take it? |
33476 | So what are we going to do?" |
33476 | Suppose it''s a tie, what then?" |
33476 | That your name?" |
33476 | Then as if feeling his way carefully, he said:"Somebody lookin''for me, eh? |
33476 | Then to the man who peered out from the gloomy cell,"What was you doing on the South Fork road last-- last Friday?" |
33476 | Then,"Have you telephoned Port Greeley and other places to be on the lookout for Coster and the car?" |
33476 | Then-- Dippy-- tries to kill-- me--""Who are you anyway?" |
33476 | This being the dumb reply of both, Phil grinned at Paul as he half whispered:"What do you vote, Paul? |
33476 | Was n''t that her name, Phil? |
33476 | We can hardly go back the way we came, can we?" |
33476 | We''ll cut the regular bill in half, for you''re home folks, are n''t you?" |
33476 | Were they the two strangers we saw at Feeney''s? |
33476 | What could he have had to do with swipin''your car? |
33476 | What could it be-- a pistol? |
33476 | What d''ye KNOW about it?" |
33476 | What d''ye know about it? |
33476 | What did it all mean? |
33476 | What had they better do now? |
33476 | What happens?" |
33476 | What might you kids be wanting such a place for? |
33476 | What ought Dave and I to do? |
33476 | What scent are you on now?" |
33476 | What ye givin''us? |
33476 | What ye up to now?" |
33476 | What you got to show us anyhow? |
33476 | What you think, Phil?" |
33476 | What''d you do it for, Dippy?" |
33476 | What''s all the feverish bustle about? |
33476 | What''s become of Phil?" |
33476 | What''s that?" |
33476 | What''s this?" |
33476 | Where was the other man? |
33476 | Where would suspicion naturally point? |
33476 | Wherever could he have disappeared to, if it ai n''t so?" |
33476 | Who could have done it?" |
33476 | Who else saw him? |
33476 | Who knows? |
33476 | Who stole it? |
33476 | Why did n''t we see it before? |
33476 | Why did n''t ye?" |
33476 | Why not talk with him? |
33476 | Why not turn us loose on the quiet? |
33476 | Why should I pay any more attention to you? |
33476 | Why, are you lads from Lannington?" |
33476 | Why?" |
33476 | Will you promise to be quiet if I loosen up those leg cords a bit? |
33476 | With a side look at Phil, who was watching the road as he steered, he bent forward as he said:"Does the cord hurt you like that? |
33476 | Would n''t I like to feel my shovel scrape something hard, and see my hand pull out a wad of bank notes all caked with woods dirt?" |
33476 | Would that car never wheel in his direction? |
33476 | Yet was it not true, as the stranger said, that Willie Creek and Chief Fobes were great friends? |
33476 | You do n''t happen to remember what you left in the raincoat, do ye?" |
33476 | _ Close in!_ Yes, but where? |
33476 | but wo n''t they be some surprised?" |
33476 | would n''t some fodder from home taste good right now? |
36672 | And did you go to Wellington? |
36672 | And how much are you to get? |
36672 | And what is that? 36672 And why did n''t you?" |
36672 | And you? |
36672 | Are you Molly Brown of Kentucky? |
36672 | Are you aware of the fact, girls, that there is no gas in these rooms? 36672 Are you to be in Charleston long?" |
36672 | Are you, really? 36672 But what will my father say?" |
36672 | But what will your father say? |
36672 | But will they let girls run one? |
36672 | But you-- how do you know all this? |
36672 | But, Dum, what on earth are household novelties? |
36672 | But, papa, what is he to do? 36672 But, papa, what pulpit? |
36672 | Can you smell it, too? 36672 Claire,"said his Eminence of the Tum Tum,"have you extended an invitation to tea in the garden of our home to the Misses Laurens and their guests?" |
36672 | Dee sick? |
36672 | Did it hurt very badly? |
36672 | Did you tell Cousin Park I was in town? |
36672 | Do you feel that way? |
36672 | Do you know you have not stopped once for half- an- hour? |
36672 | Do you think it is a girl''s fault always if a man kisses her? |
36672 | Do you think it would be wise to go without knowing? 36672 Do you think we can ever know the one who sang, well enough to ask her to sing to us?" |
36672 | Do you young ladies know where the Misses Laurens live? |
36672 | Do''white fo''ks wan''we- all sin''li''l''song? |
36672 | Do? 36672 Does n''t it seem ridiculous that we have known her only since this afternoon? |
36672 | Does n''t that sound romantic? 36672 Dressed already, Page?" |
36672 | Foolish of me, was n''t it? 36672 Good? |
36672 | Had n''t I better get a doctor for Dee? |
36672 | Have you collected your money yet? |
36672 | Have you talked business yet with either of the ladies, Professor Green? 36672 How are they going to help it? |
36672 | How are we going to sleep? 36672 How do I know? |
36672 | How do you know it''s from her? |
36672 | How long does your job last? |
36672 | How old do you reckon Mrs. Green is? 36672 I wonder if he wrote his''Reveries of a Bachelor''before or after the ceremony?" |
36672 | I wonder if you would like my old college, Exmoor? 36672 I wonder why it is that no one ever seems to feel very sad or quiet in old, old graveyards?" |
36672 | Is n''t it awful to let a place like this go to pieces so? 36672 Is n''t it funny that we should have peeped into the very garden belonging to the pretty rumpled girl in the bus? |
36672 | Is n''t our young father a wonder? |
36672 | Is n''t she a great girl, though? |
36672 | Is n''t this a jolly place? |
36672 | Is she pretty? |
36672 | Is that all you can say when I chased back from the meeting in Norfolk expecting to find three lone ladies so glad to see me? 36672 Is that where the azaleas are so beautiful?" |
36672 | It was a very risky thing for both of my girls-- they might have got in no end of scrapes-- but what am I to do? 36672 Know it? |
36672 | Molly, do you hear that? 36672 Now do n''t you wish we had a guide book and map? |
36672 | Oh, Edwin, do you hear that? 36672 Oh, Edwin, do you think we will really get into that house? |
36672 | Oh, have you got a baby? 36672 Oh, is your name Gaillard?" |
36672 | Oh, sing us a little song? |
36672 | Oh, you? |
36672 | Red? |
36672 | See them without Zebedee? 36672 That is to say, Tweedles will not be?" |
36672 | This Gaillard is our great, great grandfather, is n''t he, Louis? |
36672 | Was anyone in all the world ever so wonderful as our Zebedee? |
36672 | We have come to you, hoping you will take us to--Mrs. Green, who was spokesman for us, faltered; could she say"board"to those two? |
36672 | Well den, Missy lak nig sing fer heh? |
36672 | Well, girls, are n''t you going to take your poor old father in out of the cold? |
36672 | Well, how about the Magnolia Gardens this afternoon? 36672 Well, is that any reason why you should n''t be glad to see me now?" |
36672 | Well, now, how do you know that? |
36672 | Well, on the other hand, little girl, how about my feelings? 36672 Well, then, Sullivan''s Island, where Poe''s''Gold Bug''was written?" |
36672 | Well, what was my fault, then? |
36672 | Well, why do n''t you go to college now? 36672 What are you going to do with it?" |
36672 | What are you going to write? |
36672 | What difference does that make? 36672 What do you fancy this thing is for?" |
36672 | What do you reckon he wants to say to Zebedee? |
36672 | What is he to do? 36672 What is it?" |
36672 | What made you girls so late? |
36672 | What on earth are you selling? |
36672 | What''s the matter with you, honey? 36672 What''s the matter?" |
36672 | What''s this? |
36672 | What? |
36672 | When may we come? |
36672 | Where are you, Dee? |
36672 | Where does that door go? 36672 Where have you and she just been?" |
36672 | Who is Mabel Binks? |
36672 | Who''s a''fraid cat now? |
36672 | Who''s the old cove over there with the Venus de Milo effect of arms? |
36672 | Why did you only come near doing it? |
36672 | Why do n''t you earn it? |
36672 | Why do n''t you tell them how you got Miss Plympton out of the window in her pink pajamas? |
36672 | Why do n''t you tell your father? |
36672 | Why should he not put on smoked glasses or look the other way? 36672 Will it be Miss Judith?" |
36672 | Wo n''t you have some butter on your rice? 36672 You did n''t really keep it?" |
36672 | You hear that, Page? |
36672 | You mean as a warning to all young authors? |
36672 | You must know Charleston pretty well, Mr. Gaillard, do you not? |
36672 | You suggested it? |
36672 | You will have room, then, for all of us? |
36672 | You would like to go to college, would you not? |
36672 | You would like to stay there, would n''t you, girls? |
36672 | ''Berry well,''yer say? |
36672 | A favor for you?" |
36672 | Ai n''t I see my gal dere waitin''Stannin''by de gate? |
36672 | And now I want you to do us a big favor----""Me? |
36672 | And you, Miss Gaillard? |
36672 | And you-- do you write poetry, too?" |
36672 | Are n''t you sorry for Claire? |
36672 | Are we not Huguenots? |
36672 | Are you counting upon going to college?" |
36672 | But do n''t these palmetto trees have a strange swishy sound? |
36672 | But do n''t you reckon I saw him holding on to it for dear life? |
36672 | But how? |
36672 | But is n''t it fascinating? |
36672 | But must I tell him everything? |
36672 | CHAPTER XV WHO WON THE BET? |
36672 | Ca n''t you ever say I? |
36672 | Ca n''t you hear their hymn of thanksgiving?" |
36672 | Ca n''t you make up some plan? |
36672 | Claire? |
36672 | Could n''t we sneak off and go down there? |
36672 | Did you cut it down?" |
36672 | Did you ever in all your life see anything quite so lovely? |
36672 | Did you notice they had an ugly, new, unpainted, board gate? |
36672 | Do n''t you know that there are only two ways for a Charleston lady to make a living? |
36672 | Do n''t you write, Mrs. Green? |
36672 | Do you have to lump yourself with Dum and Dee about everything?" |
36672 | Do you know she saved up two weeks so as to get her money''s worth? |
36672 | Do you really think that is the truth about them? |
36672 | Do you reckon it means lovers meet here?" |
36672 | Do you suppose those two little old ladies live there all by themselves?" |
36672 | Do you think Professor Green is as old as I am?" |
36672 | Do you usually arise so early?" |
36672 | Does the idiot think I could keep it up all night? |
36672 | Does the maiden still swing in thy giant clasp?" |
36672 | Edwin, you remember Mattie Ball, do you not?" |
36672 | Green?" |
36672 | Green?" |
36672 | Had she caught the young man''s malady and gone a little off her hooks? |
36672 | Has not Louis been brought up in that faith and how could he preach any other? |
36672 | Have I done something? |
36672 | Have you counted up my pledges yet?" |
36672 | He knew that rice and sugar and cream were mixed up in it, but how? |
36672 | Here I had come tearing home from Norfolk expecting to find three charming girls, all of them overjoyed to see me, and what do I find? |
36672 | How about the bedrooms? |
36672 | How account for this young man? |
36672 | How could anybody grow with that-- that ponderous weight on him?" |
36672 | How does a ghost smell? |
36672 | I was nearly scared to death when I saw him there, were n''t you?" |
36672 | If you write that splendid a letter to a mere afterthought, what would you do for a beforethought? |
36672 | Is anybody dead? |
36672 | Is n''t their name romantic? |
36672 | Kindred souls must manage to get together or''What''s a heaven for?''" |
36672 | Me? |
36672 | Now ai n''t I glad?" |
36672 | Now you are high- minded, too; fancy yourself in Louis''place-- what would you do?" |
36672 | Of course you want to go? |
36672 | Oh, my love, doth thou love me?''" |
36672 | Parvenues!_ What business have they to ask a Gaillard to dig in their dirt? |
36672 | She is the one Miss Ball told us about who got in such funny scrapes at college-- you remember, Judy Kean, who dyed her hair black?" |
36672 | Surely you are not going to wear pants?" |
36672 | They call their father Zebedee, because of the old joke about"Who''s the father of Zebedee''s children?" |
36672 | They seem to take for granted that anyone they are on speaking terms with must be well born or how did they get to be on speaking terms? |
36672 | WHO WON THE BET? |
36672 | Was he trying to fit that awful noose around his neck again? |
36672 | Was there ever a moment when we could broach the subject, girls?" |
36672 | We ca n''t let you give us the money, and how will we ever pay it back?" |
36672 | Were they attractive, too?" |
36672 | Were you going to be all twenty right from the first?" |
36672 | What are they going to do now?" |
36672 | What business did he have coming home before he was expected? |
36672 | What business was it of guests to dictate to the hostess what their sleeping arrangements should be? |
36672 | What color are you going to get, Dum?" |
36672 | What could it have been?" |
36672 | What did you make, Dee? |
36672 | What did you want there, please?" |
36672 | What do you mean, Dee, by having on my coat and cap? |
36672 | What do you mean, Dum, by fifteen orders? |
36672 | What do you reckon the lazy thing would be doing while I was doing all that for her? |
36672 | What do you think of these? |
36672 | What father would simply accept a situation as Zebedee did this one? |
36672 | What had our masculine contingent done? |
36672 | What hurts you?" |
36672 | What if I did burst in the effort? |
36672 | What is the matter? |
36672 | What is the matter?" |
36672 | What is the matter?" |
36672 | What next? |
36672 | What on earth was I to say to him? |
36672 | What was Dee driving at? |
36672 | What was Dee to say to her father? |
36672 | Where are those girls? |
36672 | Where do you feel sick? |
36672 | Where is Dee? |
36672 | Where was Dee? |
36672 | Where will we go first?" |
36672 | Where''s Dum? |
36672 | Where''s the morning paper?" |
36672 | Who wants Shrimp ter- day? |
36672 | Who''s here?" |
36672 | Whose appearance is not? |
36672 | Why did n''t they come on in? |
36672 | Why did n''t you ask me to attend to it?" |
36672 | Why did n''t you call me?" |
36672 | Why do it? |
36672 | Why, oh, why did n''t they come on? |
36672 | Would you be afraid?" |
36672 | You do n''t mean that both of them have had the heartlessness to go out at one time and leave you all by yourself? |
36672 | You have heard of persons like that, have n''t you? |
36672 | You hear me, sir?" |
36672 | You mean money terms? |
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?" |
47788 | ''A vort to der vise,''hey? 47788 And if he''s bigger than six foot?" |
47788 | Any way I can get there in time for the race? |
47788 | Are all those you named going to take part in the race for the Borden cup? |
47788 | Are there only two competitors, Colonel Plympton? |
47788 | Are you Mr. Trueman, of the Jarrot Company? |
47788 | Bait, is it? |
47788 | Begorra, what is n''t? 47788 But what good will it do for them to try to keep me out of the Borden cup- race? |
47788 | Ca n''t we straighten this out somehow? |
47788 | Ca n''t you guess what it was? |
47788 | Ca n''t you take me to the alley where the gang set upon you? |
47788 | Can I get a train between now and seven o''clock? |
47788 | Cassidy-- who''s he? |
47788 | D''ye think Mr. Crundall would see us? |
47788 | Dat? 47788 Did Mr. Tomlinson speak to you about me?" |
47788 | Did you ever see such measly luck? |
47788 | Did you read that agreement before you signed it? |
47788 | Didun''''low yo''was gwine tuh see me, huh? 47788 Dit you see Modor Matt leaf der hodel lasdt nighdt?" |
47788 | Do they all drive for Stark- Frisbie? |
47788 | Do you mean to sit there and tell me you did n''t have a talk with Slocum, last night? |
47788 | Do you see that sandy- whiskered man over there? |
47788 | Do? 47788 For vy shouldt he go avay?" |
47788 | For vy you look like dot at der blace next py me? |
47788 | For what he did last Saturday night? |
47788 | Give us the job to dig it? |
47788 | Hab yo''-all been makin''any dealings wif dat''ar Slocum, Marse Matt? |
47788 | Have I? 47788 Have you ever driven a racing- car?" |
47788 | Have you thought of a plan? |
47788 | He intends to apply to Colonel Plympton for a place on the Stark- Frisbie staff of racers? 47788 Hinks?" |
47788 | How are we going to get back? |
47788 | How are you, pard? |
47788 | How long would the effect last? |
47788 | How many men are there at the garage in charge of the car? |
47788 | How ve shtart it oudt, Matt? |
47788 | How you like dot, you fellers? 47788 How''s Eliza, and Topsy, and Legree, and Little Eva?" |
47788 | How? |
47788 | Howdy? |
47788 | I mean, you''d have known him for Ralph Sercomb, Balt Finn, Joe Mings, or Harry Packard if he had been one of them? |
47788 | I say, Arnold, how about Cassidy? |
47788 | I wonder if they can be on their way to Kansas? 47788 If you happen to walk under a ladder on the day of the race, Glick, I suppose you would n''t drive for me, eh?" |
47788 | Is Slocum connected with the Bly- Lambert people? |
47788 | Is dot vat iss saidt on der enfellop, Matt? 47788 Is he working for Bly- Lambert, too?" |
47788 | Is it a slaping powder ye''ve given him? |
47788 | Is it crazy ye are, Arnold? |
47788 | Is n''t that your signature, King? |
47788 | Is that the kind of sportsman you are? |
47788 | Is that your card, Colonel Plympton? |
47788 | Iss dot so? |
47788 | It wo n''t do you no good, see? |
47788 | Matt has n''t been at the hotel since midnight? |
47788 | Maybe he locked the door and went out? |
47788 | Mean Enos B. Hinks as used to own this hotel? |
47788 | Misder Drooman,demanded Carl,"vat has peen going on, hey? |
47788 | Motor Matt came to Denver with Mr. James Q. Tomlinson, in Mr. Tomlinson''s touring- car, the Red Flier? |
47788 | Motor Matt has come here to enter the racing- field? |
47788 | No,called back Matt, recovering himself with a start;"do you want to make ten dollars, friend?" |
47788 | No; why? |
47788 | Oh, that''s your game, is it? |
47788 | On your own hook? |
47788 | Ottawa? |
47788 | Ralph Sercomb was just here? |
47788 | So am I; but where the nation is Matt? 47788 Sure you ai n''t from the Ossawatomie Insane Asylum? |
47788 | That''s your mood, is it? |
47788 | The chap that owns the Palmetto Beach House? |
47788 | The outfit went to Ottawa, Kansas? |
47788 | Then-- then I suppose you''re-- you''re done with me? |
47788 | They all belong to the club, eh? |
47788 | Und me? |
47788 | Vas I treaming, oder vas I vide avake? 47788 Vas it you dot wrode dot ledder,"fumed Carl,"und saidt in it dot I vas a''Wienerwurst?'' |
47788 | Vas you making some chokes? |
47788 | Vat I pud you vise aboudt? |
47788 | Vat dit Misder Domlinson haf to say? |
47788 | Vat do you mean py making some moofs mit a gun? |
47788 | Vat iss it your pitzness? |
47788 | Vat sort oof a game iss dot Slocum feller drying to blay? 47788 Vat you going to do, hey?" |
47788 | Vat''s der madder mit you? 47788 Vat''s der use oof going any blace or doing anyt''ing?" |
47788 | Vell, he iss a pedder triver as anypody, und vy nod? |
47788 | Vere does der nighdt clerk shleep? |
47788 | Vere he come from? |
47788 | Vere iss dot feller, Matt? |
47788 | Vill dere be anypody in der clup- room now? 47788 Vouldn''t dot gif you some grimps?" |
47788 | Vouldn''t dot knock you shlap- sitet? 47788 Vy nod? |
47788 | Want rooms, gents? |
47788 | Was Ralph Sercomb just here? |
47788 | Well? |
47788 | What are you doing with Sercomb, colonel? |
47788 | What are you going to see the night clerk for, Carl? |
47788 | What do you bet we do n''t make a hundred dollars in the next four weeks? |
47788 | What do you bet? |
47788 | What do you mean, Trueman? |
47788 | What do you want to mix the police in this thing for? 47788 What do you young ruffians mean by setting upon me like that?" |
47788 | What happened? 47788 What is it you want to know?" |
47788 | What kind of a bluff? |
47788 | What morning? 47788 What time is it?" |
47788 | What''s it to you? |
47788 | What''s it worth? |
47788 | What''s the matter, Terry? |
47788 | What''s to pay? |
47788 | When did they leave? |
47788 | When does yo''-all want me tuh trabble wif yo'', an''be right on de spot eb''ry minit tuh take care ob yo''luck? 47788 When will the rest of your gang be here?" |
47788 | Where are they? |
47788 | Where did you get that? |
47788 | Where in the world did you drop from? |
47788 | Where''s Slocum? |
47788 | Where''s the rest of the gang, Higgins? |
47788 | Where''s your Dutch friend? |
47788 | Who approaches? |
47788 | Who approaches? |
47788 | Who do the others drive for? |
47788 | Who in the name o''goodness is bangin''at my front door at this time o''night? |
47788 | Who it vas? |
47788 | Who was it got Slocum to call on me last night? |
47788 | Who went? |
47788 | Who''s Trueman? |
47788 | Who''s dot? |
47788 | Who''s he? |
47788 | Who''s the club''s boss? |
47788 | Why did n''t you stop where King halted his car? |
47788 | Why do n''t you hook up with the Bly- Lambert people? |
47788 | Why, you pie- faced Dutchman, why should n''t I pull a gun when I''m set upon like that? 47788 Yah, so, aber how ve findt dot?" |
47788 | You are the chum of the Big High Butter- in who calls himself Motor Matt? |
47788 | You can depend on them? |
47788 | You did n''t recognize Higgins as being any one else? |
47788 | You do n''t know a whole lot about it yet, do you? 47788 You don''d got a mortgage on it, meppy?" |
47788 | You gone to sleep? |
47788 | You understand that thoroughly, do you? |
47788 | You''re going to Kansas? |
47788 | Your name, captive? |
47788 | Aber vy he do dot?" |
47788 | Afder dot, how ve going to findt dot cellar- blace? |
47788 | Ai n''t that fair enough?" |
47788 | Ai n''t that plain enough?" |
47788 | And had he stopped off the other train to carry out some other treacherous scheme of Sercomb''s? |
47788 | And what was Sercomb doing in the race? |
47788 | Anythin''else I can tell you? |
47788 | But could he get around the track completely and then cross the finish- line with a margin to his credit? |
47788 | But what? |
47788 | But where had he come from? |
47788 | Ca n''t you arrange it, colonel?" |
47788 | Can I depend on you, same terms Glick was to receive? |
47788 | Could he believe his eyes? |
47788 | Could it have been Colonel Plympton? |
47788 | Did Ralph Sercomb deliver that paper to you?" |
47788 | Did n''t Matt get a letter from me in Denver?" |
47788 | Ditn''t I say goot- nighdt mit him ven I vent to ped mineseluf? |
47788 | Ditn''t you beat oudt a Limidet Egspress Drain mit a modorcycle? |
47788 | Do I go mit you py Gansas? |
47788 | Do you know Sercomb''s handwriting, colonel?" |
47788 | Do you suppose Slocum merely sent the bellboy down after the mail for a bluff?" |
47788 | Don''d you know somet''ing aboudt me?" |
47788 | Dot vas tesperade enough, ain''d it?" |
47788 | Dot''s vonce, by chincher, you got more as you pargained for, hey? |
47788 | Eh, Carl?" |
47788 | Eh, Terry?" |
47788 | For vy nod?" |
47788 | For vy you do dot monkey- doodle pitzness? |
47788 | Had Slocum been informed in some manner that Matt and Carl were on their way East? |
47788 | Had he been in an accident with the racing- car? |
47788 | Had he lost his reason in some strange manner and only just recovered it? |
47788 | Had his mind been unbalanced? |
47788 | Have ye it for me?" |
47788 | He began wondering if Sercomb and his gang had n''t had something to do with his mysterious departure from Ottawa? |
47788 | He had been plunged in oblivion for forty- eight hours-- but_ how_, and_ why_? |
47788 | He wants to drive a car in the race for the Bordon cup?" |
47788 | Hey, Matt?" |
47788 | Him Kunnel Plympton? |
47788 | Hinks?" |
47788 | How are ye going to catch an alligator without hooks?" |
47788 | How far is Ottawa from here?" |
47788 | How iss dot for a choke?" |
47788 | How it come aboudt? |
47788 | How much do you pull down for the winning, Matt?" |
47788 | How you aggount for dot?" |
47788 | I vonder how dot Slocum feller vill oxblain vat he dit to der Sdark- Frispie peoples? |
47788 | I vonder oof dot punch oof plackguards t''ink dey boss der goundry? |
47788 | I vonder vat''s oop?" |
47788 | I wonder if they''ll get the idea I''ve run away? |
47788 | I wonder what''s become of Mings?" |
47788 | If Slocum had taken an early train with the rest of the drivers, what was he doing there in Dodge City? |
47788 | Is that a go?" |
47788 | Is that clear?" |
47788 | Iss it me dey mean by dot''Wienerwurst''pitzness?" |
47788 | King?" |
47788 | Matt''s in it, eh? |
47788 | Meppy dey hired him to come aroundt? |
47788 | Mistah Motah Matt, suh, habn''t yo''got nuffin''tuh say tuh yo''''fishul mascot?" |
47788 | Notice any luck comin''yo''way, sah? |
47788 | Now how ve going to findt oudt vere iss Modor Matt?" |
47788 | Oof you haf got t''roo mit your preakfast, vy nod valk oop to his room mit me? |
47788 | Page 3, changed? |
47788 | Perhaps you had just as soon sign the paper to- night? |
47788 | Sercomb, what did you mean by making that attempt on King?" |
47788 | Sunday?" |
47788 | Und hain''t you peen racing pubbles efer since ve left Ash Fork?" |
47788 | Und vy iss he blaying it? |
47788 | Vas I treaming, oder vas it somepody vat looks like Matt und don''d vas him?" |
47788 | Vat habbened ven you dook oop der vater lasdt nighdt?" |
47788 | Vat he do in New Mexico? |
47788 | Vat iss der name vat you go by?" |
47788 | Vat you do ven you meed der poy pringing some vater py Modor Matt''s room lasdt nighdt? |
47788 | Vich iss der vay oudt? |
47788 | WHERE IS MOTOR MATT? |
47788 | WHERE IS MOTOR MATT? |
47788 | Was he just recovering from the effects of a bad smash? |
47788 | Was that Motor Matt in the car, going over the course with Chub? |
47788 | We''ve already been over the course four times, and what''s the use of going over it again to- day?" |
47788 | Were the Bly- Lambert people to keep the Borden cup, or would Stark- Frisbie take it away from them? |
47788 | What business is that of yours, anyway? |
47788 | What did he do it for?" |
47788 | What do you say to that?" |
47788 | What good will it do King to go there, after being turned down by Colonel Plympton?" |
47788 | What happened?" |
47788 | What if I ca n''t catch a train?" |
47788 | What sort of witchcraft was here? |
47788 | What took ye to make a bet like that? |
47788 | What''ll he think? |
47788 | What''s that bell I hear?" |
47788 | What''s the matter with you, anyhow?" |
47788 | When do you start?" |
47788 | Where you goin''?" |
47788 | Who are you, young man, and where do you come from?" |
47788 | Who else?" |
47788 | Who was the fellow who met you at the station?" |
47788 | Why did n''t he come, Carl?" |
47788 | Why do n''t you go and see Trueman? |
47788 | Why not let me take you over the course?" |
47788 | Why was Ebenezer Slocum impersonating Colonel Plympton? |
47788 | Why, then, was Sercomb continuing the hopeless fight? |
47788 | Why?" |
47788 | Will you go out?" |
47788 | Wonder what''s been going on in Ottawa? |
47788 | Yo''ai n''t gwine tuh cut me out ob mah job ob''fishul mascot fo''yo'', is yuh? |
47788 | Yo''see, Marse Matt, dat----""Ebenezer Slocum?" |
47788 | You wo n''t have any hard feelings toward me if the car puts you in the hospital?" |
47788 | You wride him, hey?" |
47788 | after"was to receive?" |
47788 | exclaimed Matt, taking the Dutch boy''s sizing with a quick glance;"did you have to have a fight with the baggage- smasher in order to get the grips? |
47788 | he asked;"vere do I come in?" |
47788 | said Carl, catching the boy''s arm,"haf you seen Modor Matt dis morning yet?" |
47788 | to? |
47788 | yelled Chub;"what''s was that, Matt?" |
43509 | About what would you say it was worth? |
43509 | Afraid you''ll sprain your ankle? |
43509 | Ai n''t we going to have something to eat first? |
43509 | And that is what? |
43509 | And what about the mine? |
43509 | And what did they try to make you do? |
43509 | And what is the other plan? |
43509 | And you did n''t even get a glimpse of the lake? |
43509 | Any luck? |
43509 | Anybody with you? |
43509 | Are n''t you an Indian? |
43509 | Are there any more of them? |
43509 | Are you going to keep watch again to- night? |
43509 | Are you going to lasso the snakes? |
43509 | Are you hurt, Jerry? |
43509 | Are you sure they have n''t killed me? |
43509 | Are you sure you can not be mistaken about the mine? |
43509 | Are you sure? |
43509 | Are-- are any of them killed? |
43509 | But he is still in possession, is n''t he? |
43509 | But how in the world did you learn to run a car? |
43509 | But we''ve got one gold mine now, what do we want of another? |
43509 | But what sort of a ghost is it? |
43509 | But what will we do about eating breakfast? |
43509 | But why does any one want to find a lake hidden in the mountains? |
43509 | Ca n''t I make a dash for some more? 43509 Ca n''t we drink any?" |
43509 | Ca n''t we strike for those woods we saw a while ago? |
43509 | Ca n''t you forget them for once, professor? |
43509 | Ca n''t you put the toad in your pocket? |
43509 | Can we get breakfast here, also? |
43509 | Can you shoot? |
43509 | Cistern? 43509 Did I ever see it, boss? |
43509 | Did n''t I say that? 43509 Did n''t you get my letter?" |
43509 | Did th''--th''ghost knock it down? |
43509 | Did we hit any one? |
43509 | Did you ever see it? |
43509 | Did you fall in? |
43509 | Did you hear anything? |
43509 | Did you resist their claim? |
43509 | Did you see me? |
43509 | Did you see or hear anything? |
43509 | Do you know Tommy Bell? 43509 Do you mean the automobile?" |
43509 | Do you often camp out and eat in the woods like this? |
43509 | Do you suppose he can be the hermit of Lost Lake? |
43509 | Do you think it will be safe to stay here all night? |
43509 | Do you think she is telling the truth about the hermit? |
43509 | Do you think they want me? |
43509 | Do you think they''ll catch up to us? |
43509 | Get bitten? |
43509 | Good evening,greeted the professor,"can we get supper and lodging anywhere about here?" |
43509 | Has anything happened? |
43509 | Have we broken your leg? |
43509 | Have you any water? 43509 Have you found the gold?" |
43509 | Have you got a bite to spare? |
43509 | Have you the water? |
43509 | Have you tried the emergency? |
43509 | How can we get water without being shot? |
43509 | How did you get here? |
43509 | How did you get here? |
43509 | How did you know where to find us? |
43509 | How do you know that we will not betray you? |
43509 | How do you like my pony? |
43509 | How late are you going to travel? |
43509 | How long has it been there? |
43509 | How many men are at it? |
43509 | How much farther can we go? |
43509 | How you going to get rid of him? |
43509 | How''s that? |
43509 | How; by shaking it at''em? |
43509 | How? |
43509 | Hungry? 43509 Hunting for what?" |
43509 | I can do that, ca n''t I? |
43509 | I do n''t understand all them legal terms,put in Nestor,"but did n''t we make a good claim to the government for that mine?" |
43509 | I say, is anybody going to relieve me? |
43509 | I wonder if it is paying? |
43509 | I wonder what it all means? |
43509 | I wonder what that crash was? |
43509 | I wonder where the professor is? |
43509 | I wonder whether the bull wants to collect toll? |
43509 | I wonder which we had better take? |
43509 | If we''re alive? 43509 In the tree? |
43509 | Is Professor Driedgrass in that bunch? |
43509 | Is any one home? 43509 Is anybody killed?" |
43509 | Is he badly hurt? |
43509 | Is he worse, Tommy? |
43509 | Is it a bug? |
43509 | Is it a mountain lion? |
43509 | Is she near by? |
43509 | Is she running away? |
43509 | Is some one firing at us? |
43509 | Is that right? |
43509 | Is that your name? |
43509 | Is the Mexican camp near this main road? |
43509 | Is the mine all right? |
43509 | Is there anything wrong? |
43509 | Is this man your father? |
43509 | Is yo''all daid? |
43509 | Know him? |
43509 | Looking after? 43509 May we cook some of our food on your stove?" |
43509 | Maybe you would like to go along with us and look for the lake? |
43509 | Oh, why did n''t we get back sooner? |
43509 | Or a Gila monster? |
43509 | Shall we cross over to- night or wait until morning? |
43509 | Shall we go right on now? |
43509 | So that''s the way the land lays, eh? |
43509 | Suppose we stop and look about before we go any further? 43509 Suppose we take that?" |
43509 | The men who were after me? |
43509 | The one the old man had on his back? |
43509 | Then why do n''t she slow up? 43509 Then why do you keep ready to repel an enemy if none has molested you in that period?" |
43509 | Then why not go with us? |
43509 | Time for what? |
43509 | Was the hermit always there? |
43509 | Well, well, well, where in the world did you come from? |
43509 | Well,said Jerry, a week later,"we came out all right, did n''t we? |
43509 | Well? |
43509 | Well? |
43509 | What are doing that for? |
43509 | What are we to do? |
43509 | What are we to do? |
43509 | What are you going to do? |
43509 | What bag? |
43509 | What can we do to save the hermit? |
43509 | What did they want of your father? |
43509 | What did you mean by saying that she would come whenever you called her? |
43509 | What do they want of you? |
43509 | What do you mean? |
43509 | What do you say, shall we stay here another night or push on? |
43509 | What do you want of him? |
43509 | What do you want? |
43509 | What does he mean? |
43509 | What for; did you know him? |
43509 | What good will that do? |
43509 | What had we better do now? |
43509 | What is it you are looking for? |
43509 | What is it? 43509 What is it?" |
43509 | What is it? |
43509 | What is it? |
43509 | What is it? |
43509 | What is the man''s name? |
43509 | What is the matter? |
43509 | What is the news from Nestor? |
43509 | What is your name? |
43509 | What kind? 43509 What kind?" |
43509 | What luck? |
43509 | What makes her think such a thing? |
43509 | What mine? |
43509 | What name? |
43509 | What other cabin? |
43509 | What place, father? 43509 What right have you to follow this old man?" |
43509 | What shall I do? |
43509 | What shall we do? |
43509 | What was in the bag? |
43509 | What will become of Kate in the meanwhile? |
43509 | What would you advise? |
43509 | What''s all the excitement about? |
43509 | What''s that about a rattlesnake? |
43509 | What''s that your business? |
43509 | What''s that? 43509 What''s that?" |
43509 | What''s that? |
43509 | What''s the game anyhow? 43509 What''s the matter with jumping from one of the outside windows?" |
43509 | What''s the matter with that other cabin? |
43509 | What''s the matter, are your fingers hurt? |
43509 | What''s the matter, lost your collar button? |
43509 | What''s the matter? 43509 What''s the matter? |
43509 | What''s the matter? 43509 What''s the matter?" |
43509 | What''s the matter? |
43509 | What''s the matter? |
43509 | What''s the matter? |
43509 | What''s the matter? |
43509 | What''s the matter? |
43509 | What''s the matter? |
43509 | What''s the matter? |
43509 | What''s the trouble? |
43509 | What''s the trouble? |
43509 | What''s the trouble? |
43509 | What''s to be done? |
43509 | What-- why-- when-- where? |
43509 | What? 43509 What?" |
43509 | What? |
43509 | When did you leave home? |
43509 | Where are you going after you leave Lost Lake? |
43509 | Where did they go? |
43509 | Where did you meet her? |
43509 | Where does he live? |
43509 | Where have I heard that name before? |
43509 | Where is he? 43509 Where is it?" |
43509 | Where is the missing man? |
43509 | Where is the nearest hotel? |
43509 | Where''s it from? |
43509 | Where? |
43509 | Which way had we better go? |
43509 | Who are you in danger from? |
43509 | Who are you? |
43509 | Who is he? |
43509 | Who''ll crank up the car? 43509 Who''s there? |
43509 | Who''s there? |
43509 | Who''s there? |
43509 | Who''s-- who''s there? |
43509 | Who? |
43509 | Why did n''t you run him down, and we could have some bear steaks for supper? |
43509 | Why do n''t you ask for a bed too? |
43509 | Why do n''t you two own up and say you''re afraid there''s a stray rattler or two under the machine, and you think it may bite you? |
43509 | Why do you ask? |
43509 | Why not? 43509 Why not?" |
43509 | Why not? |
43509 | Why not? |
43509 | Why not? |
43509 | Why so? |
43509 | Why so? |
43509 | Why so? |
43509 | Why so? |
43509 | Why, do you know him? |
43509 | Why-- why what in the world ails him? |
43509 | Why? |
43509 | Why? |
43509 | Will he die? |
43509 | Will we? |
43509 | Will you come in? |
43509 | Will you help me hunt for him? |
43509 | Will you show them the way back to camp? |
43509 | Wo n''t it run on the low or intermediate gear? |
43509 | Would n''t it be fun to have a lot of Indians chase us now? |
43509 | Would you mind telling us about the woman? |
43509 | Yes, tell us? |
43509 | You do n''t think he''s a murderer, do you? |
43509 | You mean a bullet? |
43509 | You mean in case dad is dead? |
43509 | A grasshopper with silver braid on?" |
43509 | Ai n''t I your daddy?" |
43509 | Are they attacking us?" |
43509 | Are you hungry?" |
43509 | Are you stage robbers?" |
43509 | Are you sure there''s not a spring away in the rear?" |
43509 | Bell?" |
43509 | But what does he mean by stealing the car, and then bringing it back?" |
43509 | CHAPTER II A NEST OF SERPENTS"What is it; a rattlesnake?" |
43509 | CHAPTER XVI A LONELY CABIN"What hermit?" |
43509 | CHAPTER XXV ATTACKED BY THE ENEMY"Are you sure the boy we have in mind is your son?" |
43509 | CHAPTER XXVI ON THE ROAD AGAIN"Where in the world did you come from?" |
43509 | Can we get a supper here?" |
43509 | Diavolo?" |
43509 | Get lost?" |
43509 | Have they gone?" |
43509 | Have you seen my dear son? |
43509 | Have you struck a trace of it yet?" |
43509 | He looked from the woman to the boys and the professor, and remarked:"To what am I indebted for the honor of this visit?" |
43509 | He went to the opening and called down:"Tell us who you are or I''ll shoot, do you hear?" |
43509 | How did I know the brake was n''t going to work just the time it was most needed?" |
43509 | How much?" |
43509 | I say, what''s the matter with having a hunt?" |
43509 | I wonder what will come next?" |
43509 | In that case--?" |
43509 | Is Noddy Nixon trying to get it away from us again?" |
43509 | Is he your father?" |
43509 | Is some one after you?" |
43509 | Is that so?" |
43509 | Maybe that''s him coming back?" |
43509 | Please stay; wo n''t you?" |
43509 | Shall I shoot?" |
43509 | Shall I?" |
43509 | Some dry wood?" |
43509 | That thing in white?" |
43509 | The woman heard him, and turned:"Did you see him?" |
43509 | We''ve been in tighter places than this and gotten out; have n''t we, fellows?" |
43509 | What are we going to do?" |
43509 | What are you talking about?" |
43509 | What do you mean?" |
43509 | What do you mean?" |
43509 | What do you say, Professor?" |
43509 | What do you want to call up unpleasant subjects for?" |
43509 | What do you want?" |
43509 | What was that?" |
43509 | What yo''done want, anyhow?" |
43509 | What''s that?" |
43509 | Where are you?" |
43509 | Where did you leave him?" |
43509 | Where did you see him last?" |
43509 | Which shall we take?" |
43509 | Will she be able to live in these woods all alone?" |
43509 | Will you not come into my cabin?" |
43509 | Wo n''t he let you catch him?" |
43509 | Would you like to see it?" |
43509 | You''ve got the power off, have n''t you?" |
29083 | Are you faint? 29083 Can you guess what I was doing? |
29083 | Can you guess? |
29083 | Come to remind me of my promise? |
29083 | Could we go home? |
29083 | Did he get the license? |
29083 | Do I share the invitation? |
29083 | Do I speak like a foreigner? |
29083 | Do you give me leave to explore? |
29083 | Do you know what I think? |
29083 | Good gracious, but why a box of that''particular''date? |
29083 | Good gracious, darling, whatever_ is_ it? |
29083 | Has some one else got ahead of me? |
29083 | Have you told Mr. Storm what you''re going to do for him? |
29083 | Have-- have things been in the papers about us? |
29083 | Have_ you_ got influence? |
29083 | How do things go? |
29083 | How do you do, Mr. Moyle? 29083 How do you do?" |
29083 | How do you know she wo n''t move? |
29083 | How_ are_ we to tell her? |
29083 | I dare say you know several languages? |
29083 | I hope you''re ready to tell her everything now? |
29083 | I should n''t know how to keep a hotel, should I? |
29083 | I suppose you do n''t know things about cars? |
29083 | I wonder if Storm dances? |
29083 | I''m just wondering,blundered Ed,"if by any chance the lady was absent- minded and mixed the messages? |
29083 | I, too, have a plan, have n''t I, Miss Moore? 29083 Is there a cave?" |
29083 | Is there anything I can do? |
29083 | Meaning us? |
29083 | Not dead? |
29083 | Not even your hats? |
29083 | Of course forty- one is_ old_,she explained to Jack and me,"but not for the father of a grown- up girl, is it? |
29083 | Of course, I''m grateful, and it was ver- r- y good of you, but----"Did n''t you say you would_ love_ to live in that house? |
29083 | Or perhaps you have given it? 29083 Pawned?" |
29083 | Save him? |
29083 | Say, who is that chap feeding over there with Storm? |
29083 | Shall I drive, or will you? |
29083 | Shall I take a peep at that fellow down there? |
29083 | Shall we hold a council of war? |
29083 | Shall we say to- morrow at ten o''clock in the morning, with you and Molly and nobody else in a stage box to watch the performance? |
29083 | Shall we thwart them? |
29083 | Shall we try again to give her a shove? |
29083 | Shelter Islandis a charming name for a place to rest in after a strenuous life, do n''t you think? |
29083 | The hotel suggestion was mine, was n''t it, Miss Moore? |
29083 | The question is, how is it to be obtained? 29083 Was it the Grayles- Grice you thought of trying your hand on?" |
29083 | Well, then, if I''m to take it for granted that you''ve no money, where do you come in? |
29083 | What did I tell you about Larry? |
29083 | What did you mean? |
29083 | What do you mean? |
29083 | What else could it be? 29083 What fellow has n''t? |
29083 | What is the matter? |
29083 | What point have n''t I proved? |
29083 | What''s the matter? |
29083 | What_ can_ it mean? |
29083 | When will you like to go? |
29083 | Who is Marcel? |
29083 | Why a pity? |
29083 | Why do n''t you speak up? 29083 Why does n''t somebody roll the old thing out of the way and let us go on?" |
29083 | Why have a mad desire to become an ancestor for people you do n''t know and may dislike? |
29083 | Why, too far, when you told me yourself that one of his handkerchiefs was found in my cousin''s room the morning after the murder? |
29083 | Why-- what has happened? |
29083 | You did n''t expect to find anybody but Larry, did you? |
29083 | You do n''t mean you can get the one and only Marcel to take charge at Kidd''s Pines? |
29083 | You do n''t think you''d better wait and hear what I want for my reward before you decide? |
29083 | You do? |
29083 | You mean, you think Mr. Moore-- er-- chose this way of giving you a_ dot_? |
29083 | _ Can_ you? |
29083 | ( Are_ all_ men like that?) |
29083 | ( Do n''t you think from what I tell you that the signs and omens are good?) |
29083 | ( I wonder if the dear boys had already invented that lovely Yale yell, and gave it in Washington''s honour?) |
29083 | ( You''ll let that statement go unchallenged, wo n''t you? |
29083 | --another:"And how_ does_ he come to be in the steerage?" |
29083 | A knock brought no answer, but when I called,"May I come in?" |
29083 | Again I ask you, What am I going to do about it? |
29083 | Am I or am I not the''smart guy?'' |
29083 | Am I thrilled by the adventures of whaling- ships and their brave captains?" |
29083 | Am I? |
29083 | And I-- but what use to think of what I could have done? |
29083 | And even if you did misunderstand, you might have concentrated on what you were doing for_ five_ minutes, do n''t you think? |
29083 | And now what is it you want?" |
29083 | And then, if he is so rich and so beau, and has the blood of the de Moncourts in his veins, what does the rest matter? |
29083 | Anyhow, we invite you to Awepesha this afternoon; you, Mrs. Shuster----""And Mr. Storm, my new secretary?" |
29083 | Are you tired of travelling with me and my Lightning Conductor? |
29083 | As for Pat''s-- well, a girl''s hat should be her crowning glory, should n''t it? |
29083 | Besides, if he were in the army, and on leave, Miss Moore''s friend would n''t speak of him as an American, would she? |
29083 | But does n''t it make you love Peter? |
29083 | But how could a British telegraph operator be expected to spell Awepesha? |
29083 | But how--_how_ did he get them-- a poor man like him?" |
29083 | But is n''t that better than mixing them up together? |
29083 | But oh, what_ do_ you think he''s told me-- about Miss Moore''s father?" |
29083 | But those names I''ve jotted down do call up pictures of life in the first settlers''days, do n''t they? |
29083 | But what could I do? |
29083 | But what do you think happened? |
29083 | But what does it matter what he thinks, or you screw out of him? |
29083 | But when I hurried on to the next question,"Have you fixed a date?" |
29083 | But why should she say her"life was over?" |
29083 | But with Marcel and Mr. Storm on one side, and Mr. Caspian with a gold- mine on the other, we choose Marcel-- don''t we, girlie?" |
29083 | But you have n''t let yourself worry about her, have you, Mercédes? |
29083 | But your ring you can not have till I am married to another man and his money gets it from the Uncle?" |
29083 | But-- but I suppose he could n''t do anything very troublesome, could he, even if you envenomed him a little more?" |
29083 | But--_what do you mean to do about my ring_? |
29083 | But_ who_ helps Peter? |
29083 | By the way, did you know that Cambridge is the first place where a printing press was set up in America? |
29083 | By the way, did_ you_ ever hear of a Laurence Moore of Long Island, whose place is called Kidd''s Pines? |
29083 | By the way, do n''t you hate the expression"exclusive"in connection with society? |
29083 | By the way, may I ask, before I go further, where is Patricia?" |
29083 | Can I undo everything and go back to the days before the revolution? |
29083 | Can pines point? |
29083 | Can you condescend to think of a thoroughly silly and frivolous trick?" |
29083 | Can you picture to yourself, Mercédes, an American beauty rose suddenly transforming itself into an obstinate mule? |
29083 | Can you see us two, after our secret visit to_ the_ house, getting into the car? |
29083 | Caspian?" |
29083 | Clever dodge, was n''t it? |
29083 | Could you call a place dull which was first heard of historically in connection with a reward for killing wolves? |
29083 | Could you forget names like"Speonk"and"Moriches?" |
29083 | Could you pronounce the word"Ronkonkoma,"if nobody told you how, and you had not Indian ancestors haunting your heart? |
29083 | Did I tell you just now that we were coming toward Marblehead? |
29083 | Did we ever meet when I was a little girl? |
29083 | Did you ever hear such a wicked lie? |
29083 | Did you ever read what Thackeray said about Wenham Lake Ice? |
29083 | Did you find him?" |
29083 | Do I want to visit the sites of Indian massacres or Revolutionary battles? |
29083 | Do n''t you know that?" |
29083 | Do n''t you like the name"Watch Hill?" |
29083 | Do n''t you see, Molly and Jack, that is it? |
29083 | Do n''t you want to hear the rest? |
29083 | Do you believe there are white men who can love like that? |
29083 | Do you know it? |
29083 | Do you know mine?" |
29083 | Do you not think"Moon Pond"a fascinating name for a place? |
29083 | Do you remember Swampscott was where he found pink and white Susan, who gave him the sugar heart? |
29083 | Do you remember it''s told in dear Washington Irving''s"Knickerbocker History of New York?" |
29083 | Do you remember that lonely graveyard in the woods, relic of some community of early settlers? |
29083 | Do you remember"Ethan Brand"and"The Unpardonable Sin?" |
29083 | Do you understand? |
29083 | Do you wonder at the state of mine? |
29083 | Does a mouse turn to the mice behind it and say,"Here is Mr. Camera- eyed Cat?" |
29083 | Does pirate treasure lure me? |
29083 | Does your respect for Long Island begin to grow? |
29083 | Even if caught in the act of displaying his tongue to the doctor, I believe you''d say, should you see a snapshot:"Who_ is_ that man?" |
29083 | Fancy saying,"Who_ was_ she?" |
29083 | For it seems that critics must know better than me( or should I say"I?"). |
29083 | Have I locked the door between myself and happiness with such a girl as Patricia Moore, and is the key lost? |
29083 | Have I told you about the Point of the Pines, I wonder? |
29083 | Have n''t we read in the papers about immense buildings blowing up at Bridgeport since the war began? |
29083 | Have you been pumping Marcel? |
29083 | Have you done one person except yourself any good? |
29083 | He went on, that he understood there must be money, for Larry''s sake, and if he could get money, quite a good deal, would I marry him? |
29083 | He''s going to_ some_ lawyer, so why not Strickland? |
29083 | How will_ she_ stand the situation he is exulting in? |
29083 | I added to the question aforesaid--"Who_ is_ that man?" |
29083 | I ca n''t understand any one_ not_ feeling that a motor is as companionable as a horse, can you? |
29083 | I can hear you ask sharply,"How do you know this?" |
29083 | I do hope Mr. Caspian is n''t telling the poor child about her father''s troubles?" |
29083 | I do love those covered bridges, do n''t you? |
29083 | I do wonder what the mystery_ can_ be, do n''t you? |
29083 | I expect Aunt Mary''s( almost) first words to Jack will be,"Well, Mr. Winston--(oh,_ Captain_ is it, Molly?) |
29083 | I guess, though, you''ve spent a good deal of time in other countries?" |
29083 | I have a sort of impression-- but why be a croaking raven? |
29083 | I hope they do, for I hate to think of everything going on when our backs are turned as when we are there to see, do n''t you? |
29083 | I live in a story of fairies, and I ask myself, is it too good to last? |
29083 | I said,"Are we to carry all these in the car? |
29083 | I see what''s in your head-- don''t I?" |
29083 | I seem to associate you with-- with my father, as if you''d been a friend of his?" |
29083 | I simply would, would n''t you? |
29083 | I suppose even Monty knows about Captain Kidd? |
29083 | I think I''ve told you I know him_ very_ well?" |
29083 | I told you, did n''t I, that there was pretty sure to be news at half- past midnight? |
29083 | I wanted to have inscribed on my tombstone:"What did he do for the good of womankind? |
29083 | I wished I were as common as_ mud_, and could have gasped out"_ Gosh!_"I''ve told you a good deal about Mrs. Shuster, have n''t I? |
29083 | I wonder if I can make_ you_ see what it''s like? |
29083 | I wonder if anything half as epoch- making will ever come to pass under the great gold dome of the new one? |
29083 | I wonder if the place has changed much since that sixteenth birthday of my Mercédes? |
29083 | I wonder if you ought to consult an aurist, dear lady? |
29083 | I wonder if you remember that night-- my last on this side of the water-- as well as I do? |
29083 | I wonder what he would say nowadays when they are Allies? |
29083 | I wonder what, from all I have told you, Mercédes,_ you_ think of him? |
29083 | I''m not sure he is n''t right, are you? |
29083 | I, having permanently promoted the family fortunes, will our friend"Larry"jog on quietly with the bit in his mouth? |
29083 | I_ do_ think men are nice, do n''t you?... |
29083 | If I can make a thousand out of seventy- five, what ca n''t I make out of a thousand? |
29083 | If everything comes off as Patsey expects it to do( and after all, as I said, why should n''t it?) |
29083 | If he lost it----""Heavens, man, if he lost it, do n''t you see that Patricia Moore''s the sort of girl to feel she owed him allegiance?" |
29083 | If only I could retaliate in kind, could n''t I be cattish? |
29083 | Indeed,_ none_ have quite the individuality they used to have when they were a new breed of beasts; do n''t you find it so? |
29083 | Is it anything to do with housekeeping worries? |
29083 | Is it hard to do, or could I help when I finish a long letter I write to- morrow? |
29083 | Is n''t it a_ wonderful_ idea, to help her poor father? |
29083 | Is n''t it charming that a river called the Mystic should run, or, rather, gently dawdle, through a world like this? |
29083 | Is n''t it_ nice_ that her name should be Angéle? |
29083 | Is that what I''m to understand?" |
29083 | Is that worse or better, think you? |
29083 | Is this man''s name Marcel Moncourt?" |
29083 | Is your brain equal to the calculation? |
29083 | It appears that our vaudevillain( is n''t that a nice name for dear Eddy?) |
29083 | It did n''t seem likely that where so many men had failed I should succeed; still, I''d driven a Grayles- Grice( you remember, do n''t you?) |
29083 | It does annoy me when Europeans patronize us about being a new country, does n''t it you? |
29083 | It is n''t true, is it, that you''re an American?" |
29083 | It makes a nice story anyhow, does n''t it? |
29083 | It may be conceited( or is n''t it conceit to boast of one''s husband? |
29083 | It''s a fine entrance into the old Pilgrim town, is n''t it? |
29083 | It''s just as if you asked them,"How do I get to the sea?" |
29083 | Larry has such luck at the games of chance, nearly always, he did not stop to think,"What will happen if I lose?" |
29083 | May I come down, Miss Moore? |
29083 | May I come up and help you down? |
29083 | Mr. Peter Storm( perhaps I''ve mentioned this?) |
29083 | Murmuring something more like a hiccup than a"How do you do?" |
29083 | Nice name, is n''t it? |
29083 | Now can you fancy what Easthampton is like? |
29083 | Now have I made everything clear, I wonder, up to the time when the_ Lusitania_ went down and Pietro Stanislaws was reborn as Peter Storm? |
29083 | Now we may be able to help(?) |
29083 | Now, have n''t I worked up to him well? |
29083 | Now, is it not mysterious: a house without a name, belonging to a nameless man? |
29083 | Now, what should_ you_ say Peter did to quell Camera- eyed Dick? |
29083 | Now, would you believe a village called"Quogue"could be pretty? |
29083 | One of them wanted to know what we were waiting for? |
29083 | Or can I with your help find the key, oil the lock, and open the door? |
29083 | Or do I prefer the Dutch? |
29083 | Or does my taste run in the direction of the English? |
29083 | Or had I better polish off our own family history and make a clean sweep of ourselves before beginning on anybody else? |
29083 | P. S. I suppose he_ ca n''t_ be a blackmailer? |
29083 | P. S. I_ do_ think it was fun about the box from Miss Robinson''s, do n''t you? |
29083 | Perhaps that is your secret?" |
29083 | Rats leave sinking ships, do n''t they? |
29083 | Seriously, my child, I do n''t want to intrude; but we''re friends, are n''t we? |
29083 | Shall I take you into the open air?" |
29083 | She flushed at the immense, the inconceivable compliment, for Marcel Moncourt, I suppose( do n''t you? |
29083 | Shuster?" |
29083 | Shuster?" |
29083 | So that''s all right, is n''t it?" |
29083 | Sounds like a moving picture"cut in,"does n''t it? |
29083 | That is one of the things one does n''t ask a man, is it not? |
29083 | That is why I ask myself,"Can such things go on?" |
29083 | That same night we had what Molly Winston calls sholes( or is it shoals?) |
29083 | That sounds romantic, is it not? |
29083 | That was nice of him, was n''t it? |
29083 | That was pathetic, do n''t you find? |
29083 | The people at the hotel told us we should find a bad road for motors, but what was that to us, who call ourselves pioneers in the motor world? |
29083 | The question is-- though you may n''t think me very gallant to ask it-- is there any fear of its working the other way round? |
29083 | There was one in the eye for Caspian; and it gave me my opportunity to murmur with mere perfunctory politeness(?) |
29083 | They bawled out a question: Had any of us"folks"seen two fellows on motor bikes? |
29083 | They spell it"Honble"on letters or the lists of passengers, but you do not call them by it at all, which is odd; because if not, what is its use? |
29083 | This explanation raised such a_ weird_ picture( ca n''t you see the thing happening?) |
29083 | This seems a good deal to expect from a three or four days''motoring trip, does n''t it? |
29083 | Two must be spoken of as"persons"according to Aunt M., and I ca n''t address you as"Dear Persons,"can I? |
29083 | Was it not good chance that Larry had them put in? |
29083 | Was it the look, or was it the way he shook hands? |
29083 | Was n''t it sporting when you think of what ships were then? |
29083 | We ought to get some fun out of this-- what?" |
29083 | We sha n''t make a bad- looking pair trotting around together-- what? |
29083 | We''d better consider him a friend and let him pass-- what?" |
29083 | What are you_ for_, my dear man, except to take trouble off the shoulders of others on to your own? |
29083 | What can you get anywhere older than that? |
29083 | What did I do in the West and in the South? |
29083 | What do you know about_ that_? |
29083 | What do you suppose the prize was? |
29083 | What do you think she has done, when it burst out that Larry and I were poor as the mice of churches? |
29083 | What good was it to any one, then? |
29083 | What is he really? |
29083 | What kind of a steward have you been of the great enterests intrusted to you? |
29083 | What kind of creature will sigh for the far- off quaintness of_ our_ days and make fun of our spelling? |
29083 | What matter if we did go wrong, and risk missing West Point to reach Tuxedo, instead of saving the latter till next day? |
29083 | What more could be asked of him for the good of his child than to consent that so beautiful an old property should be vulgarized as an hotel? |
29083 | What of Taunton, for instance? |
29083 | What''s the use of one''s subconscious self if it does n''t nudge one''s subjective self and whisper that_ it_ was born knowing? |
29083 | What_ has_ become of the adored Larry? |
29083 | Why did n''t Nature make me understand myself as I begin to understand now? |
29083 | Why do we-- you and I and the rest of us-- dash over to Europe before we''re old enough to see much of and appreciate our own country? |
29083 | Why should it not be"up the spout,"instead of in a jewel- box? |
29083 | Why should this unimportant and poor young man have an influence so extraordinary over Marcel Moncourt? |
29083 | Will you let me have a look at yours?" |
29083 | Winston?" |
29083 | Would it be fair to others concerned? |
29083 | Would it do good if you prayed to Saint Anthony of Padua to find it for me again? |
29083 | Would you be so very kind as to let your chauffeur drive me home at once?" |
29083 | Yet is it too late? |
29083 | Yet what was to be done? |
29083 | You and I had no such fancies in our heads that night, had we? |
29083 | You can guess pretty well by people''s faces whether they''re saying to themselves,"How long will it take me to_ get_ there?" |
29083 | You have no doubt heard of the very fine mansion on Long Island, tentatively called"the Stanislaws House?" |
29083 | You know how, when I want to get things out of people, I disguise myself with a spaniel smile and spaniel eyes? |
29083 | You know that engaging effect? |
29083 | You know that thrilling corner in pictures, leading somewhere you are dying to see and never can? |
29083 | You know the look as well as the"feel,"do n''t you? |
29083 | You remember I wrote about the Russian Military Attaché from Washington, who recognized Peter and was mesmerically suppressed by him at New London? |
29083 | You remember that he''s a Mason? |
29083 | You remember that wonderful street of lawns and trees with a perfect specimen of an old church? |
29083 | You say to yourself,"Do I prefer Indian history and names? |
29083 | You_ have_ won them back?" |
29083 | [ Illustration: map]* Did you ever see what they call the"jewel flower?" |
29083 | _ Why_ would it be inconvenient for our fair Lily to have her secretary return to- morrow? |
29083 | are n''t there any?" |
29083 | or,"_ Can_ those beautiful black trees in front of that_ darling_ white house be Irish yews?" |
29083 | or,"_ Did_ they call it Jamesport after King James the Second of England?" |
29083 | or,"_ Do n''t_ you think Southold''s the most adorable old town we''ve seen_ yet_?" |
11257 | ''Winona;''is that the boat we are going in? 11257 A cane? |
11257 | A policeman? |
11257 | And do n''t you feel sorry for me-- not a bit? |
11257 | And how did you get home? 11257 And how do you do, Granny?" |
11257 | And how''ve you been, mum, since the last time I''ve seen yer? |
11257 | And pray how did she take it? |
11257 | And these things a- shinin''down over the bed: who''s these? |
11257 | And what is''a ole maid,''you little witch? |
11257 | And you have n''t bought anything? |
11257 | And, mother, do n''t you really believe now the Lord did send her, just as much as if she dropped down out of the sky? |
11257 | Are n''t you glad to come? |
11257 | Are you quite sure? |
11257 | Are you willing to carry crosses, Prudy? 11257 Auntie, is it wicked to wear jewels, if your grandma''s a Quaker?" |
11257 | Beats all, do n''t she? |
11257 | But do n''t you get down- hearted, living all alone? |
11257 | But do n''t you remember, my boy, I advised you to leave it at home? 11257 But have n''t you found Fly yet?" |
11257 | But he ca n''t scold; for did n''t he keep me waiting, too? 11257 But how could it be taken out, and I not know it?" |
11257 | But how''d you take out yer teeth? |
11257 | But is this the handsomest place they''ve got in New York, without any carpet to it? |
11257 | But supposing you could n''t have but one? |
11257 | But was n''t it just_ like_ a rainbow-- red, blue and green? |
11257 | But when you are sick, Granny? |
11257 | But where did you come from, Katie? 11257 But who found the money? |
11257 | But why not have Grace go, too, to keep them steady? |
11257 | But would n''t it be nice if somebody should ask you to go somewhere to spend Christmas? |
11257 | But you do n''t look old,said Dotty, consolingly;"you do n''t look married any more than Aunt Louise?" |
11257 | But, auntie, do you have perfect faith in the story that woman tells? 11257 But, auntie, is n''t it wicked to wear paint on your cheeks?" |
11257 | By''spress? |
11257 | Carry our dinner in a basket? |
11257 | Course I can; What_ is_ a_ secrid_? |
11257 | Did he drop it on Quamby Street? |
11257 | Did n''t I tell you she was an angel? |
11257 | Did she cross the street? |
11257 | Did she give it back? |
11257 | Did you go to the''Brooklyn Eagle''office, to- day, to ad-_ver_-tise some lost money, little boy? |
11257 | Did you put mine in the same pocket? |
11257 | Did you tell me he knew Colonel Allen? |
11257 | Did you walk up Orange Street? |
11257 | Do n''t be afraid,said Mrs. Brooks;"it''s only pa; would n''t the little girl like to talk to him? |
11257 | Do n''t mind going to the Museum alone, I suppose, and crossing ferries, and riding in the Park, and being out after dark? |
11257 | Do n''t you know? 11257 Do n''t you remember what you said, Prudy?" |
11257 | Do you mean Stewart''s store? |
11257 | Do you see some steps? |
11257 | Do you suppose she''s gone off and hid? |
11257 | Does God dress''em in a cloak and bonnet, you s''pose? |
11257 | Does he stay in it all night? |
11257 | Does she truly? |
11257 | Does she? 11257 For do n''t we know she has wings on her heels?" |
11257 | Gone off? 11257 Gone? |
11257 | Granny? |
11257 | Have a free ride, little girl? |
11257 | Have things to eat? |
11257 | Have you any butter- scotch to- day, Granny? |
11257 | Hear, now, what your Aunt Madge has written:''Will you lend me your children for the holidays, Maria? 11257 Hollis,"whispered Katie immediately afterwards,"will I take my mouses?" |
11257 | Horace, my son, do you really feel equal to the task of taking this tuft of feathers to New York? |
11257 | Horace,said Aunt Madge, as they seated themselves,"where is your money?" |
11257 | Horace,said Dotty, meekly,"are you willing to carry my gloves?" |
11257 | How do you do, little one? 11257 How long has your husband been sick?" |
11257 | How would you all like to go out by and by, and take the air? |
11257 | How? 11257 I hope you have n''t got lost, little dear?" |
11257 | I should like to know,said Dotty,"what all those great wooden things are made for? |
11257 | I''d ravver have the candy''_ thout_ blind- eyed? |
11257 | I''ll lose me, and then how''ll he feel? |
11257 | If I were you, Dot, I would n''t be any more disagreeable than I was absolutely obliged to.--Now, auntie, how much does it cost to advertise? |
11257 | Is it possible these are the same children I used to see at Willowbrook? 11257 Is mine gone, too?" |
11257 | Is she married? |
11257 | Is this what we came to New York for? |
11257 | Little try- patiences, both of them,thought Prudy;"but then they''ve always had their own way, and what can you expect? |
11257 | Look,cried Aunt Madge, coming up to them with Prudy;"did you ever before see a span of horses with a dog running between them?" |
11257 | Maria? 11257 Me? |
11257 | Mine,--is mine gone too? |
11257 | Money safe? 11257 Money? |
11257 | Mother, did you ever see such eyes? 11257 Need n''t folks put their hands in, and take some out the barrels? |
11257 | Nice ole lady, loved little gee- urls; but what you s''pose folks was goin''to cry into now? |
11257 | No, I mean Cranberry Street? |
11257 | No, my boy; how could she when she had n''t it to give? |
11257 | No; I said,_ whobody_ could I tell? 11257 Nobody in it, at all?" |
11257 | Nor anybody else? |
11257 | Not there? |
11257 | Now is n''t this just splendid? |
11257 | Now, Dotty,said Prudy, suppressing a great sob in her effort to"behave like a lady,""what''s the use? |
11257 | Now, little folks, if you have eaten sufficiently, and are thoroughly rested, shall we start for home? 11257 O, Hollis, but he must?" |
11257 | O, Hollis, do n''t you see there''s a dolly over there, with two girls and a lady with red clo''es on? 11257 O, Kitty Clifford, Kitty Clifford,"she cried,"when''ll you be a cat?" |
11257 | O, auntie, how can I thank you? 11257 O, dear, what''ll I do? |
11257 | O, nobody said so, Fly; only we thought p''rhaps you was; and_ what_ would we do without you, you know? |
11257 | O, what''d you send the p''lice after her for? 11257 O, where are you?" |
11257 | O, will you take me? 11257 Of course you took her to a good physician?" |
11257 | Of course,said Dotty, quickly;"but look here; do n''t you think''twould be safer not to let Fly go with us? |
11257 | Pick-- my-- pocket? |
11257 | Pretty soon, if you can catch mice as well as you can mew,laughed auntie;"but look you, my dear; are you going to bed to- night? |
11257 | See my beautiful flowers,said the old crone, pointing to the table before her;"who cares for them jumping things over yonder? |
11257 | So she did,said Horace, looking as bewildered as if he had been whirling around with his eyes shut;"so she did-- didn''t she? |
11257 | So you do n''t approve of husbands, Granny? |
11257 | That was a pretty way to speak to her, I should think,said Dotty;"but ca n''t you just please to hush while auntie is talking?" |
11257 | That''s a jolly way to use your money,whispered he to Prudy;"much good may it do her?" |
11257 | That? 11257 The name of it is-- a secret, and the secret is this-- Sure you wo n''t tell any single body, Topknot?" |
11257 | There are times when she can see? 11257 There, girls, what did I tell you?" |
11257 | There, now, Hollis,said Fly, drawing her mouth down and her eyebrows up,"where''s my skipt? |
11257 | There, that will do,said Aunt Madge, her large gray eyes trying not to twinkle;"did she ever say her prayers before?" |
11257 | There, who else noticed that? |
11257 | This other window is the handsomest, Fly; do n''t I wish I had some of those beautiful dripping, red ear- rings? |
11257 | Topknot, how could you be so rude? |
11257 | Uncle''Gustus who? 11257 Very well, Granny; and how do things prosper with you?" |
11257 | Well, mum, what''d be the use to cry? 11257 Well, who wants to smoke? |
11257 | What are scallops? |
11257 | What do you mean? |
11257 | What if the conductor should n''t let her pass? |
11257 | What is his name? |
11257 | What is it, Horace? |
11257 | What makes you shut your eyes up, right in the street, girl? 11257 What street and number?" |
11257 | What was the number of the store? 11257 What will you have, my little lady?" |
11257 | What''d I do? |
11257 | What''s going on there between you and Horace? |
11257 | What''s the matter, now? 11257 What''s the name of you, girl?" |
11257 | What''s your auntie''s name? |
11257 | What, that pretty posy for me? 11257 What? |
11257 | Where did it come from? 11257 Where did you come from, you runaway?" |
11257 | Where did you have your purse last? |
11257 | Where do you live? |
11257 | Where then? |
11257 | Where''s Stewart''s? |
11257 | Where''s the baby, Hollis? 11257 Where? |
11257 | Who bringed it? |
11257 | Who brought it? |
11257 | Who did you come to New York to see? |
11257 | Who hurted''em? |
11257 | Who said I''s dead? 11257 Who''s Hollis?" |
11257 | Who''ve you got there, Maria? |
11257 | Who? 11257 Whose little grampa is that?" |
11257 | Whose nose, Fly? |
11257 | Why could n''t I go up, too? |
11257 | Why, how did that kitty get in here? |
11257 | Why, is that you? |
11257 | Why, she''s been and carried off her mother''s fireplace,thought Fly, shaking her cloak in disgust;"what you s''pose she wanted to do that for?" |
11257 | Why, where is she? 11257 Why, where''s Hollis?" |
11257 | Will you be quite as sure of yourself another time, think? |
11257 | Will you have a_ hanker_, my pretty miss? |
11257 | Will you have oysters or scallops? |
11257 | Will you, auntie? 11257 Wo n''t you light the la- amp?" |
11257 | Wo n''t you light the la- amp? |
11257 | Wo n''t you light the la- amp? |
11257 | Wo n''t you light the lamp? |
11257 | Yes, I_ hear_.--H''m, he thinks my ears are thick as ears o''corn? 11257 Yes, as sure as I want to be?" |
11257 | Yes, ma''am-- yes; were you there? 11257 Yes, to be sure; but you do n''t want to go home bare- handed-- do you?" |
11257 | You did n''t? 11257 You do n''t mean to say that was Fly Clifford?" |
11257 | You know you''ve got an aunt Madge? |
11257 | You saw her, Miss Policeman Flyaway? |
11257 | _ Do n''t_ her nose jiggle? |
11257 | _ In_-deed? |
11257 | _ My_ money is safe,said self- righteous Dotty, as they walked away;"do n''t you wish you_ had_ given yours to me, Prudy?" |
11257 | ''Haps they''d be willing for her to get''quainted with Flipperty?" |
11257 | A handkerchief?" |
11257 | And how''d I know where to go to? |
11257 | And what''s all this paper?" |
11257 | And why should she?--Look here, Topknot; which would you rather do? |
11257 | And you must be thinking of something else still, or you''d ask me--""O, yes, auntie; how did the thief happen to give it up? |
11257 | And yours, Dotty? |
11257 | Any more remarks from anybody?" |
11257 | Are n''t you glad it is n''t you? |
11257 | Are you sure?" |
11257 | As if she was glad of it, too? |
11257 | Ca n''t you find the camphor bottle?" |
11257 | Can I go to that doctor?" |
11257 | Clifford?" |
11257 | Did Horace have his pockets picked?" |
11257 | Did I drop it on Cranberry Street?" |
11257 | Did he find the money?" |
11257 | Did n''t come to New York to take a joke,--did you?" |
11257 | Did you go in with a lady, and a leetle, oneasy, springy kind of a leetle girl?" |
11257 | Did you just drop down out of the sky?" |
11257 | Do n''t she sit up like a lady?" |
11257 | Do n''t you see her kissing her hand? |
11257 | Do n''t you see you''re right in the way?" |
11257 | Do n''t you suppose Horace feels bad enough without being scolded at?" |
11257 | Do you keep it in the same pocket with your handkerchief?" |
11257 | Do you know your aunt''s husband''s name?" |
11257 | Do you suppose I''d trust those wee, wee feet to go flying over East River?" |
11257 | Do you suppose, if he knew the facts of the case, he''d be willing to let you suffer? |
11257 | Do you want all creation laughing at you? |
11257 | Do-- you--_hear_?" |
11257 | Flyaway turned quickly around to Aunt Madge, and said, in one of her very loud whispers,"What''s the matter with her? |
11257 | For what do they care? |
11257 | Had he been asleep all day? |
11257 | Has he got to stay sick? |
11257 | Have they shut the house up?" |
11257 | Have your eyes put out, and lots of candy to eat,_ or_, your eyes all good, and not a speck of candy as long as you live?" |
11257 | Here''s a letter in the corner; what is it?" |
11257 | How could she look like them? |
11257 | How could you drop the wallet? |
11257 | How do you sell''em?" |
11257 | How do you suppose he happened to get in there?" |
11257 | How had he ever dared bring such a will- o''-the- wisp away from home? |
11257 | How had his mother consented to let him? |
11257 | How was one to find out? |
11257 | How would you like some oysters? |
11257 | I mean, did I go into the same store, or is this a different one? |
11257 | I think a journey to Brooklyn is about enough for one day-- don''t you? |
11257 | Is it not a common thing, in this degenerate age, for grown people to frown and shake their heads, while little people do exactly as they please? |
11257 | Is my name on the inside?" |
11257 | Is that all?" |
11257 | Is the_ seeingness_ all gone out of''em?" |
11257 | Let''s see; would n''t it be best to advertise?" |
11257 | Miss Dimple was never very bashful; and what did she care for the people in New York, who never saw her before? |
11257 | Now, where were the brown houses? |
11257 | O, Aunt Madge,_ are_ you an angel?" |
11257 | O, Prudy, where''s your wallet? |
11257 | O, look, there''s another boy; do n''t you see him? |
11257 | O, where?" |
11257 | Or was he asleep now? |
11257 | Please tell me, ma''am, have you got it with you? |
11257 | S''pose I want''em marching me off to the lockup?" |
11257 | S''pose I''s going to sit there all day? |
11257 | Say, did you ever? |
11257 | Sha n''t I be thankful when I get where there''s a woman to take care of her?" |
11257 | She remembered hearing"Phibby"say to"Tinka,""Do n''t that child look like an angel?" |
11257 | Suppose we both go up stairs a few minutes?" |
11257 | Tell me, child, how does he look?" |
11257 | That did very well to talk about; but what could you do with a child that was n''t made of flesh and blood, but the very lightest kind of gas? |
11257 | The child really was ashamed-- thoroughly ashamed; but do you suppose she admitted it to Horace? |
11257 | The idea of that poor child''s rubbing anything into her eyes? |
11257 | Then why for did the folks put''em on''doors?" |
11257 | There was a girl with a long curl, and she said,''Go to the''pothecary''s;''and what would Fly have known where she meant? |
11257 | There, now,_ did_ I tell?" |
11257 | To put her in the lockup, and make her cry and think she''s been naughty? |
11257 | Was he the one? |
11257 | Well, what else you got in your pocket? |
11257 | What do you know about it?" |
11257 | What does this mean?" |
11257 | What has become of it?" |
11257 | What have we here? |
11257 | What is that little thing he''s switching himself with?" |
11257 | What shall we do? |
11257 | What should Dotty Dimple know about a City Directory? |
11257 | What should I catch a little girl for?" |
11257 | What would Grandma Read say?" |
11257 | What you got that you can give me for it? |
11257 | What''s your name, dear?" |
11257 | When did you come?" |
11257 | When''d she go?" |
11257 | When? |
11257 | Where are they gone?" |
11257 | Where did the old woman find it? |
11257 | Where do you live?" |
11257 | Where shall I leave them if you''re sick, and ca n''t be here?" |
11257 | Where was the glass window she had walked on? |
11257 | Where?" |
11257 | Who else is gone? |
11257 | Who picked my pockets?" |
11257 | Why upon earth ca n''t you sit still, child?" |
11257 | Why, I-- I--""Wo n''t you light the la- amp?" |
11257 | Why, pa, ai n''t that too bad? |
11257 | Why, what''s an_ ave_? |
11257 | Will that do, Mrs. Brooks? |
11257 | Will that do?" |
11257 | Will you accept the charge?" |
11257 | Will you go into this shop, then, and wait till I call for you?" |
11257 | Will you run away from Cousin Dotty, again?" |
11257 | Will you run away from brother Hollis again?" |
11257 | You went round doing good-- didn''t you, dear?" |
11257 | _ Whobody_ else could I? |
11257 | _ my_ skipt?" |
11257 | and do n''t the dog have to trot, to keep up? |
11257 | cried Flyaway, pulling away from aunt Madge, who was trying to pin her frock together;"_ we_ came by a''ductor.--Why, where''s Flipperty''s ticket?" |
11257 | moaned Dotty;"to be waked up in the middle of the night by folks singing?" |
11257 | or shall I shut you down cellar?" |
11257 | said Fly;"your teeth? |
11257 | what do you expect of such a baby?" |
11257 | what''d he go off for, then, and leave me there, sitting on a piano stool? |
11257 | your teeth?" |
42748 | A gold mine, eh? |
42748 | A lost mine? |
42748 | Accident? |
42748 | Ai n''t much on the talk, be ye, stranger? |
42748 | Ai n''t that what the kids cry when they see a busted auto? |
42748 | Ai n''t there goin''to be a trial? |
42748 | Ai n''t this the Grand Hotel, where I was to meet the boys that befriended old Jim Nestor? |
42748 | All filed reg''lar an''''cordin''to law, I s''pose? |
42748 | All quiet? |
42748 | All ready, boys? |
42748 | An''who might you be? |
42748 | And be killed? |
42748 | And how did he and Pender come together? |
42748 | And what do you propose? |
42748 | Anything happened? |
42748 | Are n''t you going to file and record that claim? |
42748 | Are snow storms common here the end of September? |
42748 | Are there any bears around here? |
42748 | Are we in any danger? |
42748 | Are you bound for any particular place? |
42748 | Are you hurt? |
42748 | Are you sure he was here? |
42748 | Are you sure you hit the tire, Bill? |
42748 | Are you sure you will be all right now? |
42748 | Are you sure, Bill? |
42748 | Aren''t-- we go- going a-- a-- trifle fast? |
42748 | Batter- cakes? |
42748 | Be you the doctor? |
42748 | But are you hurt? |
42748 | But ca n''t I file this paper? |
42748 | But can we establish a claim to it? |
42748 | But what about leaving you behind? |
42748 | But what can their object be? |
42748 | But what have you there? |
42748 | But what''s the trouble up ahead? |
42748 | But what''s the use of rubbin''our misfortune in? |
42748 | But what''s to be done? |
42748 | But what-- why-- how? |
42748 | But, Mr. Sheriff, had n''t you better take some help along? 42748 Ca n''t we save him?" |
42748 | Ca n''t we stop and get some water? |
42748 | Ca n''t you see without having to be told? |
42748 | Can we go on? |
42748 | Can we have one? |
42748 | Come, are you going to stay there all day? |
42748 | Did you catch Noddy? |
42748 | Did you ever see an automobile turn a somersault? |
42748 | Did you get him? |
42748 | Did you see any one? |
42748 | Did you see them? |
42748 | Did you shoot right through the pile and come out on the other side? |
42748 | Did you think I''d run you down? |
42748 | Did you walk all the way? |
42748 | Do you mean to stop the car and let them git ahead of us? |
42748 | Do you s''pose they kept on goin''all night? |
42748 | Do you suppose some one came and carried him off? |
42748 | Do you suppose they will try to get to the mine ahead of us? |
42748 | Do you think they could make a trip away out West in their car? |
42748 | Do you think you can stand it as far as Chicago? |
42748 | Do you want us to trail along and pull you again if you get stuck? |
42748 | Gentlemen? |
42748 | Go close enough so one of us can jump in the carriage? |
42748 | Gone crazy or are you gittin''your second childhood? |
42748 | Gone? |
42748 | Got what? |
42748 | Got ye in kind of a tight place, did n''t they? |
42748 | Guns? |
42748 | Had n''t we better skip? |
42748 | Had we better start right away? |
42748 | Had yer suppers? |
42748 | Has anything happened? |
42748 | Have they escaped? |
42748 | Have we any water aboard? |
42748 | Have we any, Jerry? |
42748 | Have you anything to say before we string you up? |
42748 | Have you boys got guns? |
42748 | Have you got the rattlesnake? |
42748 | He did n''t, eh? 42748 Hob- nails, did you say, eh?" |
42748 | How about Berry and Pender? |
42748 | How about it? |
42748 | How are you? |
42748 | How can you tell? |
42748 | How did you ever get down there? |
42748 | How do you boys like it? |
42748 | How do you know? |
42748 | How far is it to the Government office? |
42748 | How will you manage it? |
42748 | How you goin''to git rid of the tree? |
42748 | How you goin''to prevent it? |
42748 | How? |
42748 | Howdy, strangers? |
42748 | Howdy? |
42748 | I say, have you a rope? |
42748 | I take it you''re in charge here? |
42748 | I wonder how they got in shape so quickly after we took their batteries? |
42748 | I wonder if it made''em lay up for repairs? |
42748 | I wonder if they have done any mischief to ours? |
42748 | I wonder if we''ll get any letters by this mail? |
42748 | I wonder what Noddy''s game is? |
42748 | I wonder what he is doing in New York? |
42748 | I wonder what''s the trouble now? |
42748 | I wonder who did it? |
42748 | I wonder who it is? |
42748 | I''ll explain it all,said Nestor;"but, first, had n''t you better fix these batteries on our machine? |
42748 | In for what? |
42748 | Is he dead? |
42748 | Is he so valuable? |
42748 | Is he very sick? |
42748 | Is n''t that a motor cycle leaning against the building? |
42748 | Is that all, pardner? |
42748 | Is that thunder? |
42748 | Is the auto smashed? |
42748 | Is there no way out? |
42748 | Is this a hold- up? |
42748 | It looks as if they had us, do n''t it? |
42748 | It''s healthier where I am,said Dalsett,"but, just to show you that we have the advantage-- how''s that?" |
42748 | It''s my machine, ai n''t it? |
42748 | Let us through, will you? 42748 Matter?" |
42748 | Must we start right away? |
42748 | Not getting afraid, are you, Chunky? |
42748 | Not so bad for a starter, eh, Ned? |
42748 | Now I wonder what we''d better do? |
42748 | Now what I want to know is, can you boys go there, or near there, in your choo- choo cart? 42748 Now, then, wot''s all this rush about?" |
42748 | Off his trolley? |
42748 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
42748 | Oh, that''s your game, is it? |
42748 | One of the professor''s grasshoppers bite you? |
42748 | Queer that both Noddy and Jack should turn thieves, is n''t it? |
42748 | Queer, is n''t it? |
42748 | Rattlesnake? |
42748 | Rattlesnake? |
42748 | S''pose we could take a few turns? |
42748 | Shall I let''em go or stop''em? |
42748 | Shall we shoot? |
42748 | Shall we take after Noddy and Pender? |
42748 | Shall we wait here until he gets well? |
42748 | Shall we wing one or two just to show we have bullets? |
42748 | Smell that? |
42748 | So that''s their plan, eh? |
42748 | So you got it after all, eh? |
42748 | So you''re here, are you? |
42748 | Speaking of sudden stops, I wonder what has become of the man in the green car? |
42748 | The President? |
42748 | The doctor? 42748 The question is, shall we take the old man back in the auto with us, or run back to town and bring out a doctor?" |
42748 | Then what good is it? |
42748 | Then what made you yell''Git a horse''? |
42748 | Then whose was it? |
42748 | Then you think we ought to let the boys go? |
42748 | Then, why not come along with us? |
42748 | Thought you was smart to take our batteries, did n''t you? |
42748 | Want any help? |
42748 | Want to come along? |
42748 | Was n''t yours? |
42748 | Well, boys,exclaimed Mr. Wakefield at that instant, entering their room,"are you all ready for supper?" |
42748 | Well, what''s to be done? |
42748 | Well? |
42748 | Well? |
42748 | What about filing the claim? |
42748 | What about my horse? |
42748 | What ails you? |
42748 | What are they coming this way for? |
42748 | What are you going to do about the miner? |
42748 | What are you going to do? |
42748 | What are you going to do? |
42748 | What are you going to do? |
42748 | What are you going to do? |
42748 | What are you going to do? |
42748 | What became of that chap with one eye and a scar on his left cheek? |
42748 | What cave? |
42748 | What difference does it make? |
42748 | What do you mean? |
42748 | What do you mean? |
42748 | What do you say, Chunky? |
42748 | What do you want most? |
42748 | What for? |
42748 | What for? |
42748 | What game? |
42748 | What if I have? |
42748 | What in the world did you do to them? |
42748 | What is it, a rattlesnake? |
42748 | What is it? 42748 What is it?" |
42748 | What is it? |
42748 | What is it? |
42748 | What is it? |
42748 | What is it? |
42748 | What is the legal limit? |
42748 | What is, to see a light in a hut? |
42748 | What is? |
42748 | What kind is it? |
42748 | What luck? |
42748 | What makes you think so? |
42748 | What makes you think some are loose now? |
42748 | What names did you say? |
42748 | What next? 42748 What part of the story do you want him to tell us himself?" |
42748 | What place is it? |
42748 | What shall we do? |
42748 | What shall we do? |
42748 | What sort of a magician are you? |
42748 | What sort of game did ye git this trip? |
42748 | What then? |
42748 | What was I saying? |
42748 | What will you do for supper? |
42748 | What would be the use? |
42748 | What''ll we do with this lad? |
42748 | What''s all the noise about? |
42748 | What''s all this I hear about a trip to the West these boys are going to take? |
42748 | What''s all this for? |
42748 | What''s happened? |
42748 | What''s happened? |
42748 | What''s that for? |
42748 | What''s that? |
42748 | What''s that? |
42748 | What''s that? |
42748 | What''s that? |
42748 | What''s that? |
42748 | What''s the first thing to do? |
42748 | What''s the matter up there? |
42748 | What''s the matter with you? |
42748 | What''s the matter, have they taken our machine? |
42748 | What''s the matter-- want to take another nag? |
42748 | What''s the matter? 42748 What''s the matter?" |
42748 | What''s the matter? |
42748 | What''s the matter? |
42748 | What''s the matter? |
42748 | What''s the matter? |
42748 | What''s the matter? |
42748 | What''s the matter? |
42748 | What''s the matter? |
42748 | What''s the matter? |
42748 | What''s the matter? |
42748 | What''s the matter? |
42748 | What''s the matter? |
42748 | What''s the matter? |
42748 | What''s the trouble, anyhow? |
42748 | What''s the use? |
42748 | What''s your hurry, mate? |
42748 | When can you start? |
42748 | Where am I? 42748 Where am I? |
42748 | Where are we? |
42748 | Where is Jerry? |
42748 | Where is he? |
42748 | Where is it? |
42748 | Where is it? |
42748 | Where is the patient? |
42748 | Where might they be located? |
42748 | Where ye from? |
42748 | Where ye goin''? |
42748 | Where''d you come from? |
42748 | Where''s Professor Snodgrass? |
42748 | Where''s my specimen box? |
42748 | Where? 42748 Who are they?" |
42748 | Who are you? |
42748 | Who do you think the crowd in charge of the other auto was? |
42748 | Who said anything about a snake? 42748 Who says I fired a shot?" |
42748 | Who''s sick? |
42748 | Who''s stolen any nags around here? |
42748 | Who? |
42748 | Who? |
42748 | Who? |
42748 | Who? |
42748 | Whose turn to crank her up? |
42748 | Why ca n''t we? |
42748 | Why ca n''t you? |
42748 | Why do n''t you help me, Jack? |
42748 | Why not? |
42748 | Why not? |
42748 | Why not? |
42748 | Why so, young man? |
42748 | Why, ai n''t you heard? 42748 Why, what''s all the fuss about?" |
42748 | Will it last long? |
42748 | Will it take long now? |
42748 | Will they-- will they kill us? |
42748 | Will you please wait ten minutes before you make a final decision? |
42748 | Will you sell that machine for three thousand dollars? |
42748 | Would you like to see it? |
42748 | You do n''t mean real Indians? |
42748 | Ai n''t them what you want?" |
42748 | Am I right?" |
42748 | Are we right?" |
42748 | Are you boys coming along? |
42748 | Are you tryin''to fool me?" |
42748 | But how do you feel?" |
42748 | But what do you want of it now?" |
42748 | But what''s the use talkin''? |
42748 | But would n''t we have to wait until next spring? |
42748 | Can you go as far as Arizona in that wagon of yours?" |
42748 | Do you deny that you disturbed the peace?" |
42748 | Have a nugget? |
42748 | Have n''t we had excitement enough for one day?" |
42748 | He looked sharply at Jerry and exclaimed:"Oh, you''ve come back, have you? |
42748 | How far ahead is it now?" |
42748 | How much do I owe you?" |
42748 | Noddy called, in a little louder whisper,"can you sneak away? |
42748 | Now I wonder what I''d better do?" |
42748 | Now will your folks let you go?" |
42748 | Shall I turn around and accompany you?" |
42748 | Slade?" |
42748 | So the papers are filed, eh? |
42748 | The next instant Jerry fired in the air, and called out:"Who goes there?" |
42748 | The other car ca n''t beat us, can it?" |
42748 | The place on fire?" |
42748 | They had covered several miles and were descending a long hill, when Jerry called out:"What''s that ahead, there?" |
42748 | What happened?" |
42748 | What happened?" |
42748 | What is it?" |
42748 | What was that?" |
42748 | What''s that?" |
42748 | What''s this? |
42748 | What''s your name and where did you come from?" |
42748 | Where are you?" |
42748 | Where is the boy who took my gold?" |
42748 | Who do you suppose is in the car?" |
42748 | Who robbed him, I wonder?" |
42748 | Why?" |
42748 | cried the cowboy, angrily, but not returning the fire,"do n''t you know better than to shoot a gentleman''s hat off?" |
43204 | A burglar? 43204 A gold mine?" |
43204 | About a gold mine? |
43204 | Ai n''t that so, Vasco? |
43204 | Ai n''t tryin''to git away from th''law, be ye? |
43204 | All ready? |
43204 | All ready? |
43204 | An electric shock? |
43204 | And what did he find at the mountain? |
43204 | And will my bugs, snakes and specimens be safe? |
43204 | Any what? |
43204 | Are n''t you going to tackle the brigands and get Bob? |
43204 | Are the_ Americano_ dogs asleep? |
43204 | Are we all here? |
43204 | Are we fools or children? 43204 Are we going to stay here all that while?" |
43204 | Are we ready to go on now? |
43204 | Are we to go again to- night? |
43204 | Are you bit much? |
43204 | Are you hurt, Jerry? |
43204 | Are you sure it''s a mine they''re after? |
43204 | Are you sure you were robbed, señors? |
43204 | Are you sure you''re not hurt? |
43204 | Are your arms broken? |
43204 | But I wonder who it was robbed us? |
43204 | But how about him getting away so completely that our search did n''t reveal him? |
43204 | But how are you going to manage it? |
43204 | But how can we tell where they went? |
43204 | But if it''s underground, how are we going to find it? |
43204 | But tell me, how did they happen to stumble on the right underground passage? |
43204 | But what''s the use of crying over spilled milk? 43204 But where?" |
43204 | Ca n''t you come out? |
43204 | Ca n''t you find him? |
43204 | Can we open the door? |
43204 | Cocoanuts? |
43204 | Cowboys shooting the town up? |
43204 | Did he crawl through the hole in the wall and go into the deserted city? |
43204 | Did he do it? |
43204 | Did something bite him? |
43204 | Did you notice one of the boys--Bilette went on--"the fat one; the stout youth; the one they call Bob and sometimes Chunky?" |
43204 | Did you recognize any one? |
43204 | Do n''t you remember what the old Mexican said? |
43204 | Do n''t you think we could make the trip? |
43204 | Do n''t you want Maximina? |
43204 | Do n''t you want to go''long? |
43204 | Do ye want to upset with this steam engine aboard? 43204 Do you boys want to come along?" |
43204 | Do you suppose a fish would try to swallow an automobile, as the whale did Jonah? |
43204 | Do you suppose they-- they will ki- kill me? |
43204 | Do you think it is going to storm, my dear friend? |
43204 | Do you think we are close to them? |
43204 | Do you want them to hear you across the river? |
43204 | Do you want to be killed? |
43204 | Does that look as if it was only a nightmare? |
43204 | Fighting? 43204 Go on or stay here?" |
43204 | Got another gold mine in sight down there? |
43204 | Got what? |
43204 | Has he stabbed him? |
43204 | Have they the gold with them? |
43204 | Have those men any supernatural powers? |
43204 | Have we struck a snag? |
43204 | Have you fooled us? |
43204 | Have you got it all right, Chunky? |
43204 | Have you got the money yet? |
43204 | Have you got your revolver? |
43204 | Here, where you fellers goin''? |
43204 | How about him telling us we were searching for the buried city? |
43204 | How are we going to get out of this place? |
43204 | How are we going to get over that? 43204 How are we going to get the car down the incline?" |
43204 | How are we going to know this buried city when we come to it? |
43204 | How can you tell? |
43204 | How did it all happen? |
43204 | How did you ever get there? |
43204 | How did you get that way? |
43204 | How do we know we''re on the right road? |
43204 | How do you all do? |
43204 | How do you explain it all? |
43204 | How do you suppose he ever got here? |
43204 | How do you suppose the note was placed there? |
43204 | How in the world did you ever get in such a scrape? |
43204 | How much is it? |
43204 | How should I know? |
43204 | How will that do to stop at overnight? |
43204 | How will we ever get him up? |
43204 | How? |
43204 | How? |
43204 | How? |
43204 | I say, are you fellows going to sleep all day? 43204 I say, when are we going to eat?" |
43204 | I wonder how I can give the boys and the professor a sign so they will know that? |
43204 | I wonder how it came here? |
43204 | I wonder how much good it is going to do us? |
43204 | I wonder how our captive is? |
43204 | I wonder how we are to sleep? |
43204 | I wonder if Noddy saw us? |
43204 | I wonder if it was Nixon''s crowd, or only ordinary robbers? 43204 I wonder if there is any money left in them?" |
43204 | I wonder if there is any one in this temple but ourselves? |
43204 | I wonder if we''ll ever see Noddy Nixon or Jack Pender again? |
43204 | I wonder if we''ll have any more adventures? |
43204 | I wonder if we''ll have to sleep''_ en el sereno_''to- night? |
43204 | I wonder what Chunky would have done if a Mexican brigand had demanded his money- belt? |
43204 | I wonder what he means by that? |
43204 | I wonder what in the world is the matter now? |
43204 | I wonder what it is this time? |
43204 | I wonder what sort of an inn we''ll stop at to- night? |
43204 | I wonder what they are doing to him now? |
43204 | I wonder what this is for? |
43204 | I wonder what we''ll do when our food gives out? |
43204 | I wonder what we''ll have to eat? |
43204 | I wonder when we''ll get to that underground city? |
43204 | I wonder which way those chaps took? |
43204 | I wonder which we shall take? |
43204 | I wonder whom they belong to? |
43204 | I wonder why they did n''t tackle me? |
43204 | Is everything ready? |
43204 | Is everything ready? |
43204 | Is he killed? |
43204 | Is he much hurt? |
43204 | Is it as bad as that? |
43204 | Is it morning? |
43204 | Is it your desire to charge in the fire- wagon with my troopers, or do you prefer to stay in the rear and watch us dispose of this brigand? |
43204 | Is n''t it pretty near time you told us what you are going to do, Noddy? |
43204 | Is n''t that something sticking in the mouth of the image? |
43204 | Is that Noddy boy and his puff- puff carriage to join us? |
43204 | Is there anything more we can do for you? |
43204 | Money? 43204 No good?" |
43204 | Now what has happened, I wonder? |
43204 | Now, boys, what had we better do? |
43204 | Oh, you''re better, are you? |
43204 | Or this? |
43204 | Our friends? |
43204 | Robbers, señors? 43204 Say, if we told the folks at home that a Mexican alligator tried to chew up an automobile, I wonder what they''d say?" |
43204 | Shall I run the machine up the incline? |
43204 | Shall I try a shot at the tires? |
43204 | Shall we fire at them? |
43204 | Shall we go forward again? |
43204 | Shall we go on after them or camp for the night? |
43204 | Shall we post a guard? |
43204 | Shall we stand guard for the remainder of the night? |
43204 | Shall we stay on this side and eat, or cross the river? |
43204 | Shamming, eh? |
43204 | She''s a mighty pretty girl, too; do n''t you think so, Jerry? |
43204 | So it was you who took it, eh? |
43204 | Stay here or go away? |
43204 | Supposing I did,whispered Noddy, in low tones to Vasco,"what good will it do to tell every one? |
43204 | Tell you what,said Bob, one day,"automobiling is great, is n''t it?" |
43204 | The laughing serpent? |
43204 | The next question is, who took them? |
43204 | Then, why ca n''t you put the rope under your arms? |
43204 | Very good; but what about the girl? |
43204 | Was it Nixon? |
43204 | Was n''t that mind- reading? |
43204 | Was our rest disturbed? |
43204 | Wasp sting ye? |
43204 | Well, what are we going to do? |
43204 | Well, what are you going to do this time? |
43204 | Well? |
43204 | Were there any then? |
43204 | What are they talking about? |
43204 | What are we going to do to- day? |
43204 | What are you going to do? |
43204 | What did he see? |
43204 | What did she mean by speaking about Bob, saying Vasco Bilette had him, and for us to come quick? |
43204 | What did they get from you? |
43204 | What did you stop for? 43204 What do ye mean by tryin''t''smash me all to splinters?" |
43204 | What do you know about buried cities? |
43204 | What do you mean? |
43204 | What do you s''pose they come for? |
43204 | What do you say that we camp here for the night? |
43204 | What do you think it is? |
43204 | What does all this mean, Noddy? |
43204 | What does it say? |
43204 | What else could it be? 43204 What good would an ancient, ruined, buried city be if people were living in it? |
43204 | What had we better do about Noddy? |
43204 | What had we better do? |
43204 | What happened? |
43204 | What has happened, señors? 43204 What has happened?" |
43204 | What have we here? |
43204 | What hole is that? |
43204 | What in the world are they? |
43204 | What is it all about? |
43204 | What is it to- day, gasolene or cylinder oil? |
43204 | What is it, Chunky? |
43204 | What is it, Chunky? |
43204 | What is it, tell us, will you? |
43204 | What is it? 43204 What is it? |
43204 | What is it? 43204 What is it?" |
43204 | What is it? |
43204 | What is it? |
43204 | What is it? |
43204 | What is it? |
43204 | What is that? |
43204 | What made the water go out? |
43204 | What made you think they were after a mine, Noddy? |
43204 | What makes you think so? |
43204 | What of it? |
43204 | What sort of entertainment? |
43204 | What was that he said about turning to the left? |
43204 | What was that? |
43204 | What''s all the row about? |
43204 | What''s it all about? |
43204 | What''s that ahead in the road? |
43204 | What''s that? |
43204 | What''s that? |
43204 | What''s the matter-- a snake? |
43204 | What''s the matter? 43204 What''s the matter? |
43204 | What''s the matter? |
43204 | What''s the matter? |
43204 | What''s the matter? |
43204 | What''s the matter? |
43204 | What''s the matter? |
43204 | What''s the use of doing that? |
43204 | What''s the use? |
43204 | What''s to be done? |
43204 | What? |
43204 | What? |
43204 | When are we going to eat? |
43204 | Whence do you come in your chariot of fire? |
43204 | Where are they? |
43204 | Where are we? 43204 Where are you?" |
43204 | Where can we get help? |
43204 | Where did she come from? |
43204 | Where did they come from, and who are they? |
43204 | Where is Vasco Bilette? |
43204 | Where is he? |
43204 | Where is it? |
43204 | Where is the professor? |
43204 | Which is Bob? |
43204 | Who do you suppose it was? |
43204 | Who has money to throw away on such as she? |
43204 | Who is she? |
43204 | Who is she? |
43204 | Who was it? |
43204 | Who''s killed? 43204 Who''s there?" |
43204 | Who''s there? |
43204 | Who''s there? |
43204 | Why not try the latter? |
43204 | Why not? 43204 Why not?" |
43204 | Why, Chunky? 43204 Why, have n''t we got plenty for several weeks yet?" |
43204 | Will it be better than the gold mine? |
43204 | Will the honorable señors be pleased to enter my poor inn? |
43204 | Will they help us? |
43204 | Will you go, Professor? |
43204 | Will you guarantee that there are no robbers? |
43204 | Will you not pass another night under my roof? |
43204 | Will you not smoke a cigarette with me? |
43204 | You ai n''t thinkin''of goin''back East, are ye? |
43204 | You mean escape? 43204 You say they went to Mexico?" |
43204 | You spik Spanish, señor? |
43204 | You want go? |
43204 | A thief? |
43204 | Afraid of ghosts?" |
43204 | And now do you fellows want to stay here all night or travel in the auto?" |
43204 | Are you going to sleep all day?" |
43204 | Bit by a kissin''bug?" |
43204 | But how did he dissolve himself into thin air?" |
43204 | But what is all the noise about?" |
43204 | But what is this? |
43204 | But whence come ye, and whither do ye go?" |
43204 | Ca n''t you see it now? |
43204 | Did he get anything?" |
43204 | Did n''t you hear that''s what they came for?" |
43204 | Did n''t you say your friend died?" |
43204 | Did they get our money?" |
43204 | Did you cook any since yesterday?" |
43204 | Do n''t you hear some one shouting?" |
43204 | Do you remember the day I fell over the cliff with Broswick and Nestor, and you pulled us up with the auto?" |
43204 | Get away from here? |
43204 | Has Bob''s father sent the money?" |
43204 | Has a tidal wave come in? |
43204 | Has an earthquake occurred? |
43204 | Have the brigands come? |
43204 | Have they the gold?" |
43204 | Have you a rope?" |
43204 | How are ye?" |
43204 | How did you come to go down, professor?" |
43204 | How do you feel?" |
43204 | How much do you want?" |
43204 | I wonder if the professor took any?" |
43204 | I wonder if they''re going to starve me?" |
43204 | I wonder if we''ve fallen into a robber''s den?" |
43204 | I wonder what they want of Bob?" |
43204 | I wonder what you''re here for?" |
43204 | I wonder who they were?" |
43204 | In my house- boat? |
43204 | Is any one killed?" |
43204 | Is it a fight?" |
43204 | Is it a fire? |
43204 | Is the place on fire? |
43204 | Is the river rising? |
43204 | Is this gold or silver? |
43204 | Is this money? |
43204 | It was about an hour later when Jerry observed:"Does n''t it seem as if the monkeys were making more noise than usual?" |
43204 | It would be fun, even if we did n''t find the place, and the gold mine is now in good shape, so that we could leave, is n''t it, Jim?" |
43204 | Leave?" |
43204 | Lucky, was n''t it?" |
43204 | Now, if you please, what is it all about?" |
43204 | Now, is there anything else I can let you have?" |
43204 | Shall I run down and take a look?" |
43204 | Shall I tell the men?" |
43204 | Shall I?" |
43204 | Shall we go and give battle to these brigands?" |
43204 | Shall we talk business?" |
43204 | Shall we turn him over to the soldiers?" |
43204 | Snowgrass?" |
43204 | The question is: What are we going to do about it now?" |
43204 | To catch fish?" |
43204 | Was there much in it?" |
43204 | Was your rest disturbed?" |
43204 | We have Bob back, we discovered the underground city, and what more do we want?" |
43204 | We''ll have to do a little night traveling, but what of it?" |
43204 | What care I for lost cities? |
43204 | What care any of us for lost cities? |
43204 | What do you say? |
43204 | What do you want of such reptiles? |
43204 | What does it look like?" |
43204 | What has happened? |
43204 | What is it all about? |
43204 | What was that?" |
43204 | What''s that?" |
43204 | What''s the matter? |
43204 | Where can we find him?" |
43204 | Where did he go? |
43204 | Where did the fiend go?" |
43204 | Where you live?" |
43204 | Who was it robbed us?" |
43204 | Who you shootin''at?" |
43204 | Why did the señor yell, as if some one had stuck a knife into him?" |
43204 | Will you come along, professor?" |
43204 | Will you do it?" |
43204 | Yet we follow him, and all for what? |
43204 | You go?" |
25873 | A fair race? 25873 A message for me?" |
25873 | After lunch? |
25873 | Against such appealing strangers? |
25873 | Ah, would you? |
25873 | All over? 25873 An''testify to a lie?" |
25873 | And can nothing be done? |
25873 | And did you go? |
25873 | And do we have to leave these shores? |
25873 | And how did you come to get it? |
25873 | And land on a desert island? 25873 And now, Freddie,"began Denny, drawing out two chairs,"what do you think of my housekeeping?" |
25873 | And oh, what is that? |
25873 | And so they''re going to do up old Denny, eh? |
25873 | And that''s what? |
25873 | And the mother, Freddie? |
25873 | And what are those papers? |
25873 | And why should n''t I? |
25873 | Any papers? |
25873 | Any tents down? |
25873 | Anything for what? |
25873 | Are n''t you going to do anything toward getting a meal? |
25873 | Are we getting too near the rocks, Cora? |
25873 | Are we too late to come in? |
25873 | Are you Freda Lewis? |
25873 | Are you afraid? |
25873 | Are you all ready? |
25873 | Are you going or coming? |
25873 | Are you going to beat him? |
25873 | Are you sure it was a fair race? |
25873 | Are you? 25873 Belle, can you keep that rope taut?" |
25873 | But did the thieves take anything? |
25873 | But he has none; has he? |
25873 | But how can we get Shane in the proper frame of mind to testify as we want him to? |
25873 | But is n''t it perfectly beautiful along here? |
25873 | But is the dangerous place you spoke of near here? |
25873 | But the togs? |
25873 | But those duffers, the land men,continued Dray,"what are they after the girls for? |
25873 | But was n''t Freda splendid? 25873 But what about Denny?" |
25873 | But what about those men? |
25873 | But what are we going to do? |
25873 | But what happened? |
25873 | But what is it you want to do, Cora, dear? |
25873 | But what? |
25873 | But where are you going, Cora, you and your friends? |
25873 | But why? |
25873 | But you are coming this afternoon? |
25873 | But, Cora, ca n''t we go closer? 25873 Ca n''t we go in for them, and look after Dray''s boat afterward?" |
25873 | Ca n''t you come along, old man? |
25873 | Ca n''t you tell me first? 25873 Can you get up any more speed?" |
25873 | Candy? |
25873 | Chelton? 25873 Cora Kimball-- how dare you?" |
25873 | Could n''t I? 25873 Could n''t we take the_ Chelton_?" |
25873 | Could n''t you? |
25873 | Did I hear you girls say you were going out? |
25873 | Did anybody lose anything? |
25873 | Did he have some sort of weapon? 25873 Did n''t we run the_ Pet_?" |
25873 | Did n''t you get the note we left pinned to the door? |
25873 | Did the girls invite us? |
25873 | Did you lose anything? |
25873 | Do I stay for lunch? |
25873 | Do n''t you think we would see something in the Cliff ball room? |
25873 | Do n''t you want a little race? 25873 Do something?" |
25873 | Do we go out for a sail? |
25873 | Do we have to stay here all alone? |
25873 | Do we? |
25873 | Do what? |
25873 | Do what? |
25873 | Do you allow us? 25873 Do you know what they''d do as soon as they found out who we were?" |
25873 | Do you mean that you girls are going to try to----to outwit those desperate men? |
25873 | Do you mean to say that you are really hungry? |
25873 | Do you mean to say we have to feed-- all you boys? |
25873 | Do you see anything of the boys? |
25873 | Do you suppose it could all be over? |
25873 | Do you think I should have given myself more of a handicap? |
25873 | Do you think for a moment that anyone is going to do themselves out of house and home like that? |
25873 | Do you think it''s a conspiracy? |
25873 | Do you want it? |
25873 | Do_ you_ grow around here? |
25873 | Does n''t he? |
25873 | Does that boat ever go out two days in succession, Cora? |
25873 | Ed, did you ever wield a hammer as truthfully as that? |
25873 | Engine broken, or are you out of gasoline? |
25873 | Feed us? 25873 Freda and Mrs. Lewis are going out; are n''t they?" |
25873 | Freda, dear, what is the matter? |
25873 | Freddie could n''t stay abed when the sun is beckonin''on the waves; could you, Freddie? |
25873 | Freddie, is that you? |
25873 | Get at me, is it? |
25873 | Grub? |
25873 | Has anything more happened since last night? |
25873 | Have n''t you an oar or a paddle? |
25873 | Have they been annoying you of late? |
25873 | He''s very poetical; is n''t he? |
25873 | Here,called Jack,"can you make it to get in here?" |
25873 | How are we going to save him if we land at Buler''s, and let these fellows go on? |
25873 | How dare you suggest such a thing? |
25873 | How did you girls get here? |
25873 | How do you feel, Lottie? |
25873 | How do you feel? |
25873 | How do you know? |
25873 | How do you know? |
25873 | How is that? |
25873 | How was it you boys_ did n''t_ get here? |
25873 | How''s she gettin''on? |
25873 | How? |
25873 | How? |
25873 | How? |
25873 | Hurt? |
25873 | I am convinced that those men are dishonest, for why should they go sneaking around that way? 25873 I mean could the men have been here, and been captured by the boys and taken to jail?" |
25873 | I shall tell mother----"What''s he been doing now? |
25873 | I suppose it is something about Freda''s property; do n''t you think so? |
25873 | I think that electric toaster might be all right for fudge, but for real bread-- Now say, Cora, can you really cook pork and beans on that? |
25873 | I wonder if he thought that would be demolished? |
25873 | I wonder, though, did he stick''em anywhere around me cabin? 25873 Is he there?" |
25873 | Is it rented now? |
25873 | Is it something to eat? |
25873 | Is n''t Hilda pretty? 25873 Is n''t he the quaintest old man?" |
25873 | Is n''t it perfectly silly? |
25873 | Is n''t it salty? |
25873 | Is n''t this a fine day? |
25873 | Is that the cottage? |
25873 | It does n''t seem so; does it? |
25873 | It is aggravating; is n''t it? |
25873 | It''s Freda and Denny, and someone else? |
25873 | It''s a case of carrying coals to Newcastle; is n''t it? |
25873 | Jack, have n''t you boys had your supper? |
25873 | Let us see it? 25873 Marita, just straighten out that stern flag, will you? |
25873 | May we come to eat now? |
25873 | Nerves? 25873 No, but seriously, what''s it all about?" |
25873 | No, but you saw me talking to that girl on the platform; did n''t you? |
25873 | Not get them, eh? |
25873 | Now what about having wasted our time? 25873 Now what are you two up to?" |
25873 | Now where do you fellows want to go? 25873 Now, can I help you, young lady?" |
25873 | Now, would n''t you think,said Jack, as he fortified himself with a sandwich,"that any decent chap would know that we belonged to the union? |
25873 | Now, young ladies, are you ready for a tramp? 25873 Oh, but suppose they should come while we are here?" |
25873 | Oh, do you? |
25873 | Oh, that''s Uncle Denny; do n''t you know him? 25873 Oh, that''s the game; is it? |
25873 | Oh, the girls are all right,Jack assured the old seaman;"but say, Dray,"he called,"what''s the matter, anyhow?" |
25873 | Oh, we are just crazy to get out on the water,Bess put in,"and what do you think? |
25873 | Oh, what am I to do? |
25873 | Oh, what''s the matter, Denny? |
25873 | Oh, why do n''t the boys come? |
25873 | Oh, wo n''t they come? |
25873 | Say, ca n''t you get her going? |
25873 | See the rain- hat and slicker? |
25873 | Shall we demonstrate? |
25873 | She is, Freda? 25873 Sit on the other side; will you, Lottie dear?" |
25873 | So you had a race with them? |
25873 | Some lady? |
25873 | Something given way? |
25873 | Sposin''he wo n''t take the cash? |
25873 | Surprised, is it? 25873 The one who wears the Panama? |
25873 | The storm? |
25873 | Thinking of spilled grub? |
25873 | This is a bit like the old days; is n''t it? 25873 Tramp through the woods at this hour of night?" |
25873 | Turned or unturned? |
25873 | Was n''t it awful? |
25873 | Well, Jack? |
25873 | Well, supposin''I can? |
25873 | Well, what do you know about that? |
25873 | Well, what''s the program, then? |
25873 | Well, what''s your answer? |
25873 | Well,he asked, pleasantly,"is it to be a race?" |
25873 | Were you going to paddle? |
25873 | What about us? |
25873 | What about you? 25873 What about?" |
25873 | What are you doing here? 25873 What are you girls up to?" |
25873 | What can have happened? |
25873 | What could have been his object? |
25873 | What could have happened? |
25873 | What did I tell you? |
25873 | What did you call her_ Chelton_ for? |
25873 | What did you do? |
25873 | What did you see? |
25873 | What do you say we buy that one from Camp Cattle? 25873 What do you think of that?" |
25873 | What does a race amount to if you do n''t try to win? |
25873 | What dress? |
25873 | What for? |
25873 | What had we better do? 25873 What happened?" |
25873 | What is it? |
25873 | What is it? |
25873 | What is it? |
25873 | What is it? |
25873 | What is that to you? |
25873 | What is the trouble? |
25873 | What kind? |
25873 | What makes you say that? |
25873 | What makes you think so? |
25873 | What nonsense has he been telling you now? |
25873 | What was your fright? |
25873 | What will she say? |
25873 | What''s it all about? |
25873 | What''s the matter with it? |
25873 | What''s the matter, Dray? |
25873 | What''s the matter, Lottie? |
25873 | What''s the matter, Miss? |
25873 | What''s the sense in sighing after the impossible? |
25873 | What''s this? |
25873 | What''s up? |
25873 | What? |
25873 | What? |
25873 | What? |
25873 | Where are the boys? |
25873 | Where are you going, Cora? |
25873 | Where are you going, Lottie? |
25873 | Where are you? |
25873 | Where can she have gone? |
25873 | Where did you come from? |
25873 | Where have you been, girls? |
25873 | Where have you been? |
25873 | Where shall I put this? |
25873 | Where''s the Widder Lewis? |
25873 | Where''s the bungalow? |
25873 | Who are you, anyhow? |
25873 | Who can it be from? |
25873 | Who else would do it? |
25873 | Who found them? |
25873 | Who is in her? |
25873 | Who is it? |
25873 | Who told you we were coming to dine? |
25873 | Who would believe a storm would end like that? |
25873 | Who would? |
25873 | Who''d be listening? |
25873 | Who''s been screaming? |
25873 | Who''s the man? |
25873 | Why did n''t they take the_ Dixie_? |
25873 | Why did n''t we have one of the boys come with us? |
25873 | Why did n''t you tell us? |
25873 | Why did you want to say we''d like to be landed at Buler''s? |
25873 | Why do n''t they come? |
25873 | Why do n''t you finish packing, Bess? |
25873 | Why do n''t you include Walter and the others? |
25873 | Why do n''t you? |
25873 | Why do you come here bothering me? |
25873 | Why not ask the boys to help? |
25873 | Why not? |
25873 | Why should the men bother you? |
25873 | Why should we make good for a storm? |
25873 | Why so? |
25873 | Why, how did mother get there? 25873 Why, is that the throne seat?" |
25873 | Why, what is wrong? |
25873 | Why? |
25873 | Why? |
25873 | Will someone please enlighten me? |
25873 | Will the boys go and leave us? |
25873 | Will-- we-- eat-- it? |
25873 | Will-- will it be dangerous? |
25873 | Would you have gone with him? |
25873 | Yes, and what do you think that was? |
25873 | You are? |
25873 | You have? |
25873 | You''ll look after the steering; will you? |
25873 | You''re never going to do that; are you? |
25873 | Your overalls? |
25873 | All ready?" |
25873 | And that house on the hill?" |
25873 | And then, after proposing it, why had he not won it when, clearly, he might have done so? |
25873 | And what was it he said? |
25873 | And where do you put up?" |
25873 | And who is still''on deck''giving orders?" |
25873 | Any more of you, Jack?" |
25873 | Anybody home?" |
25873 | Are they from Chelton?" |
25873 | Are you sure you have enough crackers, Cora? |
25873 | At the same time, from without the cabin there flashed several lights, and the voices of men were heard asking:"What''s going on here?" |
25873 | Belle, will you get them out? |
25873 | Bess, do you want to come with me? |
25873 | But I say, what about the racket at the Mote last night? |
25873 | But how did you know? |
25873 | But where are the papers?" |
25873 | But who? |
25873 | CHAPTER II FREDA''S STORY"Well, are we all here?" |
25873 | CHAPTER VI THE"CHELTON""Oh, is n''t it exciting?" |
25873 | CHAPTER VII IN THE MOTELY MOTE"Do you young ladies realize that we have the cares of housekeeping on our shoulders?" |
25873 | CHAPTER XVI A BAD CASE OF NERVES"Would the boys have anything in their camp, do you suppose?" |
25873 | CHAPTER XXIV DENNY''S SOLILOQUY"What shall we do?" |
25873 | CHAPTER XXV THE PLOTTERS ARRIVE"What''s the trouble?" |
25873 | CHAPTER XXVII THE RED OAR AGAIN"Cora Kimball, what are you going to do?" |
25873 | Chelton? |
25873 | Cold cream?" |
25873 | Did n''t we plainly say Tuesday?" |
25873 | Did you hear anything new?" |
25873 | Did you send me a message? |
25873 | Did you send me that false message? |
25873 | Do n''t you hear something?" |
25873 | Do n''t you remember how the small showers doused it?" |
25873 | Do n''t you think so, fellows?" |
25873 | Do you know where that is?" |
25873 | Does n''t it run smoothly?" |
25873 | Does n''t shoot up on land for a change, does it? |
25873 | Have you any papers to prove your claim?" |
25873 | Have you any to put out at interest?" |
25873 | Have you got a long rope?" |
25873 | Have you had your grape fruit?" |
25873 | Have you made out the menu, Cora dear?" |
25873 | How much do you draw?" |
25873 | How much is a ticket?" |
25873 | How''d the game with the widow''s daughter work out?" |
25873 | How?" |
25873 | I need everything I''ve squeezed into it; and so what else can I do?" |
25873 | I wonder if he did?" |
25873 | I wonder if it can be-- just money?" |
25873 | I wonder if she thinks folks in motor boats run slowly enough to see little white caps on little light girls?" |
25873 | I wonder what Grandfather Lewis did with them papers?" |
25873 | I wonder what on earth the squall did to headquarters?" |
25873 | I wonder where he can be keeping himself, all day?" |
25873 | I wonder why mammas, with good moral intentions, train little boys to eat?" |
25873 | Is it a real worry, Freda?" |
25873 | Is n''t this wonderful?" |
25873 | Is there aught to eat at the Mote? |
25873 | Lewis?" |
25873 | No, we could laugh in their faces, so we could; could n''t we?" |
25873 | Now if you''ll sit down----""What do you mean?" |
25873 | Now would n''t you like to come forward and meet some of the girls? |
25873 | Now, as long as you''re here, ca n''t you come with us?" |
25873 | Oh, dear, Bess, what are you doing now?" |
25873 | Or do you think he tried to get us over this way, hoping we would be wrecked on the rocks? |
25873 | Suppose we do that?" |
25873 | Tell him ourselves?" |
25873 | They have n''t been around here since we left; have they?" |
25873 | They heard the voice of the old fisherman call:"Who''s there? |
25873 | They would insist upon trying on every article of clothing they unpacked; would n''t they Cora?" |
25873 | This afternoon at two exactly-- will you come, Uncle Denny?" |
25873 | Was he going to betray Freda and her mother? |
25873 | Was it right to confide thus in a stranger? |
25873 | What did he want in Bayhead? |
25873 | What did the lads think of the fixin''s?" |
25873 | What do you mean?" |
25873 | What do you mean?" |
25873 | What do you say to that? |
25873 | What do you say, Jack?" |
25873 | What do you say?" |
25873 | What do you want at this time of night?" |
25873 | What do you want?" |
25873 | What for? |
25873 | What has happened?" |
25873 | What if the boat could not ride those waves? |
25873 | What in the world did Grandfather Lewis do with''em anyhow? |
25873 | What is the_ Chelton_ for if we ca n''t use her?" |
25873 | What more natural than that he''d have the papers near the land? |
25873 | What sort of way is this to keep law and order?" |
25873 | What was your purpose in so deceiving me?" |
25873 | What''s that? |
25873 | Where have you been?" |
25873 | Where is my mother? |
25873 | Where''s that dinner bell?" |
25873 | Which way could two small motor boats hope to plough their way in such a fury of wind, rain and lightning? |
25873 | Who are you, and why do you ask me these questions? |
25873 | Who did all the engineering in the storm? |
25873 | Who has the key?" |
25873 | Who on earth put that indemnity clause in, anyhow?" |
25873 | Who was this strange young man who seemed so friendly? |
25873 | Who''s that? |
25873 | Why did he now let the men think he did know? |
25873 | Why did n''t you say you were getting wet?" |
25873 | Why do n''t the boys catch crabs?" |
25873 | Why do n''t you go to them?" |
25873 | Why had he done it? |
25873 | Why had he proposed a race? |
25873 | Why not ask for information from the proper persons?" |
25873 | Why not go ashore and have a little picnic? |
25873 | Why should n''t I? |
25873 | Why?" |
25873 | Wo n''t that stop them from bothering Denny-- at least to- night?" |
25873 | Would n''t it be fine if we could?" |
25873 | You and your mother are trying to establish a claim to some property; are n''t you?" |
25873 | You are not going out, are you?" |
25873 | You leave in the morning? |
25873 | You met her; did you not?" |
25873 | m.?" |
25873 | sighed Cora Kimball, as she gazed helplessly about,"will we ever be finished, Bess?" |
36320 | A boatman on my place? 36320 A mocking bird?" |
36320 | After I come back, will you have that swim? |
36320 | Ai n''t I don''tol''you I knowed Marse Donahue twenty years? 36320 And Charlie came to see you, too, I suppose?" |
36320 | And Edward Paxton, what will he be doing? 36320 And are we to trust you to run the Firefly and take us out in the motor?" |
36320 | And did you really know him? |
36320 | And must we wait here? |
36320 | And the man who killed the panther? |
36320 | And we are to have no more jolly picnics? |
36320 | And what have you done for him? 36320 And why not, my child? |
36320 | And you are really beginning to like the work, then? |
36320 | And you do n''t miss him? |
36320 | And you''re sure you know how to handle it, Edward? |
36320 | Are n''t you feeling well to- day, dear? |
36320 | Are they all safe? |
36320 | Are we in heaven? |
36320 | Are you all here? |
36320 | Are you better now? |
36320 | Are you certain he was dead? |
36320 | Are you ill? |
36320 | Are you quite mad? 36320 Are you sure there will be room in the boat?" |
36320 | Are you sure we wo n''t disturb her? |
36320 | Are you sure you feel strong enough, Timothy? |
36320 | Are you sure you started with plenty? |
36320 | Before you go, Edward,put in Elinor,"may we not see the mocking bird? |
36320 | Besides, what can we do? 36320 Billie have we just seen a man killed?" |
36320 | Billie, is this the road to the left? |
36320 | Billie,whispered Nancy,"what happened? |
36320 | But I thought you liked it? |
36320 | But do n''t you think it can be patched up? 36320 But how did we bring anything about?" |
36320 | But how did you happen to come? |
36320 | But how do you know he is dead? |
36320 | But how will you get there? |
36320 | But if Mr. Donahue is n''t here, how did the note come? |
36320 | But suppose he could do other things besides play? 36320 But think of his being in a strange country without any money or friends? |
36320 | But what about your sister and Clarence? 36320 But what brought it about? |
36320 | But what did he want? |
36320 | But what is going to happen now? 36320 But what is it?" |
36320 | But what? |
36320 | But what? |
36320 | But where are you bound for now, Elinor Butler? |
36320 | But where can we get any boards? |
36320 | But where did it come from? |
36320 | But who could have played such a trick as that? |
36320 | But who is this old lady? |
36320 | But who killed him? |
36320 | But why telephone you, child? |
36320 | But why, Joey? |
36320 | But you are not going back to work when you are ill, child? |
36320 | Ca n''t you tell me what it is? 36320 Did I faint?" |
36320 | Did n''t he send any messages? |
36320 | Did n''t you hear the motor? |
36320 | Did she beat you with her stick? |
36320 | Did you know there was such a house, with a path connecting directly with your place, Virginia? |
36320 | Did you win the race, Edward? |
36320 | Do the fairies dance here by moonlight, I wonder? |
36320 | Do the people on land think we are playing a game? 36320 Do you advise me to accept, Miss Billie?" |
36320 | Do you call that recognizing, Miss Nancy- Bell? |
36320 | Do you know, my dears, why I asked you to spend one of your golden hours with a stricken old woman like me? 36320 Do you promise?" |
36320 | Do you suppose we could find Edward Paxton? |
36320 | Do you think it could have been Dick? |
36320 | Do you think there would be anything out of the way in our going over to see Virginia, Cousin Helen? 36320 Do you think we are very much alike?" |
36320 | Does she expect to teach manners to Americans by treating them like this? 36320 Done what?" |
36320 | Edward,said Georgiana,"wo n''t you play for Miss l''Estrange?" |
36320 | Else how did it happen to be at all? 36320 Engagements for what?" |
36320 | Has anything happened to your cousin? |
36320 | He seemed to be, but why? |
36320 | Hello,called Edward,"come out, wo n''t you?" |
36320 | How are we going to get back? 36320 How are you getting on?" |
36320 | How can he think Edward is going to masquerade like this much longer? 36320 How can you mention the word?" |
36320 | How can you talk in that way? 36320 How could I tell? |
36320 | How could any one be so brutal? |
36320 | How dare you accuse me of speaking a falsehood? |
36320 | How did you recognize me? |
36320 | How do you like being in another boy''s shoes? |
36320 | How do you like the life? |
36320 | How far had you towed the boy? |
36320 | How is business at present? 36320 How long has he been standing there, Sam?" |
36320 | How many dances may I have, Miss Billie? |
36320 | How''s the party? |
36320 | I do n''t want to preach, of course, but I''d just like to ask you if you ever have, that you can remember, really made a sacrifice for any one? |
36320 | I imagine you earn quite a good deal now, do n''t you, taking out parties every day? 36320 I say, Edward,"said his counterpart in a coaxing voice,"wo n''t you go in my place?" |
36320 | If Georgiana could do nothing, you do n''t suppose I could? |
36320 | In the fight? |
36320 | Is he a young man, Sam? |
36320 | Is he tall and thin? |
36320 | Is it about the other Edward? |
36320 | Is it any of your business one way or the other? |
36320 | Is it possible? |
36320 | Is n''t it strange? |
36320 | Is n''t it sweet? |
36320 | Is that what you had to tell me? |
36320 | Is that why you wear those smoked glasses? |
36320 | Is that you, Uncle Peter? |
36320 | Is this Marse Duffy''s res- dence? |
36320 | Is this where you work, Edward? |
36320 | Is your mistress in her room, Mammy? |
36320 | Is your mother ill? |
36320 | It is something of a joke, old man, is n''t it? 36320 It''s what might be called a''noble lie'',"thought Billie,"but how can they keep it up? |
36320 | Lunch? |
36320 | Mammy, will you look after these ladies, please? 36320 Matter?" |
36320 | Me? |
36320 | Medium, then? |
36320 | Mr. Ignatius Donahue''s compliments, and will the ladies take a ride in his motor- boat this afternoon? 36320 My grandmother waiting to see me?" |
36320 | Not another snake? |
36320 | Not to come back any more? |
36320 | Now, what in the world? |
36320 | Oh, Dick? 36320 Oh, may we?" |
36320 | Oh, mercy, what shall we do, Uncle Peter? 36320 Oh, that reminds me, how are you going to get back to Palm Beach?" |
36320 | Oh, what have I done? |
36320 | One more question? |
36320 | Perhaps you will go with us? |
36320 | Ready, mates? |
36320 | Saw it? 36320 Sha n''t we try and save the house, sir?" |
36320 | Shall I bring it along? |
36320 | Shall I send word we''ll be down presently? |
36320 | Shall I wear my hat or not? |
36320 | Shall we get this next board off and finish the thing as soon as possible? 36320 Shall we take this beast along?" |
36320 | Sign of what, pray? |
36320 | So you did n''t come to see us at all, then? |
36320 | Speaking of gasoline,Miss Campbell here broke in,"Edward, did you find out any more about that leak that came in the Firefly the other night? |
36320 | Suppose the mate of the dead leopard should be lurking about somewhere? |
36320 | Then he was alive? |
36320 | Then you saw it, too? |
36320 | This is a fine place to motor to, but it''s too far from people, and Mrs. Duffy and I like people, do n''t we, old lady? 36320 Want to race?" |
36320 | Was he a hermit? |
36320 | Was he alone? |
36320 | Was it Edward? |
36320 | Was n''t he the boy who raced for the rubber ball? |
36320 | Was there ever anything to equal that? |
36320 | Was this the place? |
36320 | We look like native wild people in this civilized place, do n''t we? |
36320 | Well, what do you think you are looking at,she cried,"a chimpanzee or an elephant or one of your own native wild people?" |
36320 | Were you looking for me, Grandmamma? |
36320 | What are these Paxton people like? |
36320 | What are we going to do, boy? |
36320 | What are you doing, my friend? 36320 What are your orders this morning, Miss Campbell?" |
36320 | What can harm us in this wilderness? |
36320 | What color is his hair, Sam? |
36320 | What did you see? 36320 What do you think he''s saying, Mary?" |
36320 | What do you think we''d better do? |
36320 | What earthly reason could he have for staying away, except to take my place? 36320 What happened?" |
36320 | What has happened to him? |
36320 | What in the world? 36320 What is it?" |
36320 | What is it? |
36320 | What is your last name? |
36320 | What kind is he? |
36320 | What on earth are you doing with those long gumbo shooters, Charlie? |
36320 | What shall we do now? |
36320 | What shall we do? |
36320 | What spirit was it, do you think, that sprung a leak in our boat? |
36320 | What was he doing that night in the avenue when he had the fight with the man in the motor car? |
36320 | What was wicked of you, Billie, dear? |
36320 | What was wrong about it, I''d like to know? |
36320 | What will you do with all those thousands, or millions, is it? |
36320 | What''s happened? |
36320 | What''s that in the water? |
36320 | What''s that? |
36320 | What''s the matter? |
36320 | What''s what? |
36320 | What? 36320 What?" |
36320 | When is your grandmother coming back? |
36320 | Where am I? |
36320 | Where am I? |
36320 | Where are the gentlemen who sent up these cards? |
36320 | Where are you running away to, my pretty maids? |
36320 | Where are your mammas, then, so that I may ask permission first? |
36320 | Where on earth are they? |
36320 | Where''s Dick, the mocking bird, Mammy? |
36320 | Where''s Miss Virginia? |
36320 | Where''s Uncle Peter? |
36320 | Which Edward? |
36320 | Which way? |
36320 | Who are you? |
36320 | Who is this? |
36320 | Who was he, Virginia? 36320 Why ca n''t Grandmamma stay in one place for a week at a time? |
36320 | Why did n''t you add that I was an old cat playing with a harmless little mouse? |
36320 | Why do n''t you borrow from your cousin? |
36320 | Why do n''t you help him, Edward? |
36320 | Why do n''t you start him up and see? |
36320 | Why do n''t you tell them so? |
36320 | Why is it no one ever sees Virginia? |
36320 | Why not change places then? 36320 Why not tell Edward Paxton?" |
36320 | Why not viands? |
36320 | Why not? |
36320 | Why should Ignatius Donahue send these titled persons to meet us? 36320 Why, what are you bringing us, Sam?" |
36320 | Why, what does he mean? |
36320 | Will you come in while I find out? |
36320 | Will you come, too? |
36320 | Will you go for a little stroll? |
36320 | Wo n''t all these people and lights frighten him? |
36320 | Wo n''t you and Timothy come and stroll in the garden with us, Elinor? |
36320 | Wo n''t you come in? 36320 Wo n''t you come into our room until you calm down? |
36320 | Wo n''t you play for us, dear, on that beautiful big piano? |
36320 | Wo n''t you please? |
36320 | Would n''t it be dangerous? |
36320 | Would n''t you like to take a motor- boat ride? 36320 Would you know that cowardly fellow again if you were to see him?" |
36320 | Would you like a little race? |
36320 | Would you like to go, girls? |
36320 | Would you like to ride? |
36320 | Yes, who? |
36320 | Yes,"Would you do it for twenty pounds? 36320 You are not playing a joke on me, are you?" |
36320 | You are pale,exclaimed Miss Campbell,"or is it the moonlight? |
36320 | You are very fond of him, are n''t you? |
36320 | You did n''t know I had a twin, did you, Mammy? |
36320 | You do n''t mean to say you''re going to give up without a struggle? |
36320 | You do n''t mind my not calling you''Miss,''do you? |
36320 | You do n''t mind the work, then? |
36320 | You know him, then? |
36320 | You mean he''s left the other Edward to take his place here? |
36320 | You mean you would like her better if she would n''t allow you to-- to go on so? |
36320 | A selfish old woman, eh?" |
36320 | Ah, you are the brave young woman who saves people''s lives, Anne Starbuck Brown? |
36320 | Am I all right?" |
36320 | And still you say it was n''t a dream?" |
36320 | And was it Mr. Ignatius Donahue? |
36320 | And what did he do, pray?" |
36320 | And what had he meant by saying:"You wo n''t lose faith in me, Billie?" |
36320 | And where, oh where, was Edward l''Estrange? |
36320 | And why was it that this crude little hut in the forest should have reminded Edward of an English cottage? |
36320 | And why, oh, why, would he insist on drawing her into his troublesome affairs? |
36320 | And your tonic to- night? |
36320 | Anything interesting?" |
36320 | Anything?" |
36320 | Are you ill?" |
36320 | Are you quite sure?" |
36320 | As they took the lower walk, she said:"Is Edward coming back to Palm Beach?" |
36320 | Before I go will you promise to take my place in every way until I come back?" |
36320 | Besides, have n''t we accepted his hospitality,''eaten his bread,''as Papa says? |
36320 | But what about lunch, my dear?" |
36320 | But what are your plans for to- morrow? |
36320 | But what was in the letter?" |
36320 | But why did they do it?" |
36320 | But you will bring us here again, will you not?" |
36320 | Ca n''t you see that you have made her very angry?" |
36320 | Can you go with us?" |
36320 | Cooling your ankles?" |
36320 | Could n''t we motor over and see him some time?" |
36320 | Could n''t you forgive him then?" |
36320 | Could n''t you let him have some of your allowance until he gets a start?" |
36320 | Did Virginia know that her brother had run away? |
36320 | Did he leave you to look after that drowning boy?" |
36320 | Did n''t you tell me when you undertook this business that money was the thing in the world you needed most?" |
36320 | Did you find him? |
36320 | Do n''t you recognize this place?" |
36320 | Do you live near Palm Beach, Edward? |
36320 | Do you notice there is n''t a sound? |
36320 | Do you remember the boy as brought you the card?" |
36320 | Do you think I''m the strong Turk who lifts a dozen people at once? |
36320 | Do you, children?" |
36320 | Edward, do you think we could knock some of the planks off the lower part of the house without doing much damage?" |
36320 | Especially young people, eh? |
36320 | Had Edward done anything so terrible as to be punished like that?" |
36320 | Have you had a nice ride?" |
36320 | Have you really got that much money?" |
36320 | Having decided to remain and see the Comet through, the question was what would they do? |
36320 | Having walked off with two boards, why pause at boxes?" |
36320 | How are you, old man?" |
36320 | How can you distrust any one who looks so exactly like you? |
36320 | How were they not to know that hideous reptiles and beasts were not around them everywhere in this wild place? |
36320 | If Georgiana were only like you or your friend who saved the young man in bathing-- what''s her name? |
36320 | In another instant they would have exclaimed:"Ignatius Donahue? |
36320 | Is he anywhere around here?" |
36320 | Is he ill or hurt, or anything?" |
36320 | Is he to wait until Edward l''Estrange comes back?" |
36320 | Is it customary over there to receive visitors at hotels in bonnets in the morning?" |
36320 | Is n''t he a funny man?" |
36320 | Is n''t it wonderful?" |
36320 | Is n''t it?" |
36320 | Is that a good time for sailing?" |
36320 | Little girl, tired out, are you? |
36320 | Mary Anastasia Price? |
36320 | Might it not be that she was too deep for any of them to fathom? |
36320 | Mr. Duffy, did you tell James to bring the knives?" |
36320 | Must we go and alarm the people in the house or wait for Edward l''Estrange? |
36320 | Nice? |
36320 | Now, are you ready? |
36320 | Now, who do you suppose lived here and why did he do it?" |
36320 | One feels especially responsible for borrowed property, do n''t you think?" |
36320 | Or has he gone to bed?" |
36320 | Paxton- Steele?" |
36320 | Pretty good?" |
36320 | Shall I open it?" |
36320 | So I am a vain, cruel, stupid bully, am I?" |
36320 | Take him home?" |
36320 | There was dancing, too, in the big parlors, and who ever heard of dancing at a tea before? |
36320 | They expected to stay several days, did n''t they? |
36320 | They wondered if the gray car contained a man who thought he had committed a murder; and was that man Ignatius Donahue? |
36320 | We agreed with you that it was right, did n''t we?" |
36320 | What did Edward l''Estrange mean by going away and shifting all his responsibilities on a strange boy and his poor little sister? |
36320 | What did he look like?" |
36320 | What do you say to lending me a small sum at a high rate of interest?" |
36320 | What is he like?" |
36320 | What is it you saw?" |
36320 | What will Grandmamma say?" |
36320 | What would Mamma say if she knew we let our guests leave the house hungry?" |
36320 | What would you do?" |
36320 | What would you say if you really had to work for a living for awhile?" |
36320 | What''s that on my foot?" |
36320 | What?" |
36320 | Where in the world have you been hiding?" |
36320 | Which did you think struck the blow?" |
36320 | Who beat him?" |
36320 | Who could be solemn in this magical place where everything was beautiful? |
36320 | Who could it be? |
36320 | Who could want to speak to me over the telephone?" |
36320 | Who says we are not cooks?" |
36320 | Why does n''t he?" |
36320 | Why does n''t somebody come out and help this poor boy before we float on out to sea?" |
36320 | Why not''foot it,''as Edward calls it, down this path a bit and see what we come to?" |
36320 | Why should people be killing each other in this wilderness?" |
36320 | Why should they be afraid of a stick? |
36320 | Wilhelmina Campbell? |
36320 | Will you take back the Firefly for me to- night?" |
36320 | Will you take us for a little ride, Edward?" |
36320 | Wo n''t you forgive me?" |
36320 | Wo n''t you say good- bye?" |
36320 | Would n''t they find out?" |
36320 | Would she even see him, no matter how many proofs he could give her that he was the real Edward Paxton? |
36320 | Would she ever listen to him? |
36320 | You do n''t mind waiting, do you, Mr. Paxton? |
36320 | You do n''t suppose the dead can walk, do you? |
36320 | You understand, do n''t you? |
36320 | You were especially fond of him----""Fond of whom?" |
36320 | You will look after him, wo n''t you please, Mammy?" |
36320 | You wo n''t forget your drops at half- past, will you, dear? |
36320 | You wo n''t lose faith in me, Billie, will you?" |
36320 | You would n''t dare go over there with me and see if the man is really dead, would you, Nancy?" |
36320 | You young rascals, how dare you play a practical joke on an unprotected old lady and four helpless children? |
36320 | she exclaimed,"and leave the Comet here to be swallowed in quicksands?" |
2789 | ''Think not ambition wise, because''tis brave?'' |
2789 | A child? |
2789 | A sister who is always worrying about a handsome brother is bound to lose him, eh, Gertrude? |
2789 | About Paul? 2789 About what, pray?" |
2789 | All at our house? |
2789 | All ready? |
2789 | All right, Clip? |
2789 | Am I not a full- fledged''strained''nurse, now? 2789 Anchors?" |
2789 | And Daisy? 2789 And Ed?" |
2789 | And have you told him the book was stolen? |
2789 | And help you pick up the humans? 2789 And her accomplice?" |
2789 | And if the girls find out? |
2789 | And the specific charge? |
2789 | And the umbrella? |
2789 | And there are to be no boys? |
2789 | And these two people talked with you? |
2789 | And they sat you upon that log? |
2789 | And they unfolded blueprints? 2789 And what do you ask?" |
2789 | And you can state that she is improved in health since leaving her mother''s house? |
2789 | And you did n''t speak with any other persons than this boy? |
2789 | And you had only his word? |
2789 | And your lunch was in it? |
2789 | And your occupation? |
2789 | And, Cora, do you know that mailbag business is not by any means settled? |
2789 | And, you are not hurt? |
2789 | Any boys? |
2789 | Any qualifications? 2789 Are n''t they dreadful?" |
2789 | Are n''t you frightened of-- this invasion? |
2789 | Are there drawers in it? |
2789 | Are you almost strong enough to-- play football? |
2789 | Are you better, Paul? |
2789 | Are you better? |
2789 | Busted? |
2789 | But did any one walk along with you to talk with you? |
2789 | But how about Clip? 2789 But however did you happen along, Cecilia?" |
2789 | But if he could find it, why would he not do so, and destroy the document? |
2789 | But was n''t it strange how it all came about? |
2789 | But what about yourself? |
2789 | But what motive could they have? |
2789 | But what will the college girls think? 2789 But why did you pick it up without asking?" |
2789 | But why should Ida stoop to such a thing? |
2789 | Ca n''t I see it? 2789 Ca n''t we tow it?" |
2789 | Can you come, Jack? |
2789 | Can you make it? |
2789 | Cora Kimball,called Daisy,"have you been drinking too much tea?" |
2789 | Cora, darling,cried Maud,"who has frightened you?" |
2789 | Cora,spoke Hazel suddenly,"did you hear what Ed said to Jack about Paul''s hold- up?" |
2789 | Could I get that? |
2789 | Could n''t we just as well conform to the regulation speed? |
2789 | Could the neglect have been intentional? |
2789 | Could you hear anything those men were saying? |
2789 | Did n''t I see you? |
2789 | Did n''t I tell you it was a joke? 2789 Did n''t I tell you? |
2789 | Did n''t grandpa show it to me once? 2789 Did n''t you hear about Mr. Robinson wanting to send him away for his health? |
2789 | Did n''t you run over her dining- car one day early this summer? |
2789 | Did n''t you think those strange men acted suspiciously? |
2789 | Did she say anything about the book? |
2789 | Did the boys do it? |
2789 | Did they fetch the car back? |
2789 | Did they say Hazel? |
2789 | Did you ever see such old- fashioned houses in all your born days? |
2789 | Did you ever think there were so many kinds? |
2789 | Did you tell them what it was? |
2789 | Do n''t you know that Cissy Thayer and Jack Kimball are suspected of abduction? 2789 Do n''t you know that Paul has been entirely cleared? |
2789 | Do n''t you know you are sure to get some wonderful blessing for having to stand this loss? 2789 Do n''t you suppose they will turn back before we reach the Glen?" |
2789 | Do n''t, eh? 2789 Do you know him, if I may ask?" |
2789 | Do you know him? |
2789 | Do you think I had best go with him? |
2789 | Do you think the folks will be glad to see me? |
2789 | Do you want me to hug you? 2789 Do you want to spatter yourself all over my nice clean machine?" |
2789 | Dr. Bennet? 2789 For an operation?" |
2789 | For sale? |
2789 | Grandpa''s will is lost in an old table, and will you promise to help find it? |
2789 | Had an accident? |
2789 | Has Belle all your tools packed? 2789 Has your customer paid for the table?" |
2789 | Has, eh? 2789 Have you a warming pan?" |
2789 | Have you an inlaid table-- a card table or one that could be used for one? 2789 Have you any idea what he is after?" |
2789 | Have you any witness? |
2789 | Hazel, you do n''t want to lose the sheepskin for insubordination, do you? |
2789 | Here is about where they enforce the speed laws, is n''t it? |
2789 | How are things, Wren? |
2789 | How are you? 2789 How can we, now?" |
2789 | How could they do otherwise when Cecilia acted as she did? 2789 How do you do, Wren?" |
2789 | How do you know it will be paid for? |
2789 | How do you know? |
2789 | How do you like me? |
2789 | How is Paul? |
2789 | How much is it? |
2789 | How should they know Hazel? 2789 How''s the baby?" |
2789 | How? |
2789 | However did you do it? |
2789 | Human? |
2789 | I see; of the Whitehall Company? |
2789 | I should just like to know what you would have done without us? |
2789 | I wonder if we could buy the beast? 2789 I''m not tiring her, am I, Miss Brown?" |
2789 | Ida Giles, too? |
2789 | If they wanted the table why did they not bring the money? |
2789 | Is Clip coming to- day? |
2789 | Is little Wren happy? |
2789 | Is n''t Sid''s car new and-- yellow? |
2789 | Is n''t it too bad that Hazel had to turn back? |
2789 | Is n''t it too mean? 2789 Is that you, sis?" |
2789 | Is there no one here worth a telephone message but Hazel Hastings? |
2789 | Is there nothing I can do, Cora? |
2789 | Is this the officer? |
2789 | Is your premonition all fulfilled, Cora? |
2789 | Jack, how can you use slang in the presence of ladies? |
2789 | Let me lead now, Cora? |
2789 | May I have it? |
2789 | Might I look at it? |
2789 | No message I can send? |
2789 | No one hurt? |
2789 | Nothing more to do with them? |
2789 | Now do you see what that means? |
2789 | Of what? |
2789 | Oh, do n''t you know? |
2789 | Oh, do you know Ed Foster? 2789 Oh, is it Paul?" |
2789 | Oh, tell me,begged Cora,"is it Wren?" |
2789 | Oh,sighed Daisy,"do you suppose they will spoil all our boxes?" |
2789 | Or was it Bess? 2789 Other medical treatment?" |
2789 | Poster? |
2789 | Pray, who are''we''? |
2789 | Say, sis,he added,"did I tell you I have my suspicions about the loss of Wren''s book? |
2789 | Sell him? 2789 Set in on the sides, I suppose? |
2789 | Shall I lose my honorary membership in the Motor Girls''Club? |
2789 | Shall we look for Ed first? |
2789 | So much obliged for the feed; and do we make a party call? |
2789 | So you did get the table? |
2789 | So you like the real thing in gloves? |
2789 | Some foreign postcard book? |
2789 | Souvenirs? |
2789 | Suppose she were as sensible as you or I? 2789 Suppose you stay outside until I call you?" |
2789 | Table d''hote? |
2789 | That lawyer''s remark about Jack Kimball? |
2789 | That was Reed, miss, was n''t it? |
2789 | Then she is being cared for? |
2789 | Then suppose I order a table, like the one with the oars and anchors? |
2789 | Then they brought you out here? |
2789 | Then why,asked the judge,"did you take the child away?" |
2789 | They did sign, did they? |
2789 | They will ask you how old you are, and what is your occupation? |
2789 | Think? 2789 Tillie,"she said suddenly,"could n''t you and Adele shut up shop for a week and come with us? |
2789 | To whom, may I ask? |
2789 | Was n''t it a joke? |
2789 | Was n''t it dreadful? |
2789 | Water? |
2789 | We are all right, you are all right, and what more do you ask? |
2789 | We shall expect--"The bunch? |
2789 | Well, the price? |
2789 | Well, what''s the price? |
2789 | Well, what''s up? |
2789 | Well, where shall we hope to find him? |
2789 | Well,exclaimed Belle, the sentimental one,"who is star- gazing, now? |
2789 | Were n''t you awfully frightened? |
2789 | Were they discussing a patent, do you think? |
2789 | What can it be? |
2789 | What could be said of Cecilia Thayer? |
2789 | What could happen to him? 2789 What did they look like-- I mean personally?" |
2789 | What do you suppose he meant? |
2789 | What do you think of that? |
2789 | What happened to them? |
2789 | What happened? |
2789 | What has happened? |
2789 | What in the world was it? |
2789 | What is it? |
2789 | What is that album I see in the window? |
2789 | What of it? 2789 What on earth do you think the ram will do with Walter?" |
2789 | What promise? |
2789 | What should break down? |
2789 | What will the antique man think of three autos stopping at his door? |
2789 | What wo n''t they say? |
2789 | What''s she doing? |
2789 | What''s that to you? |
2789 | What''s that? |
2789 | What''s the particular risk now? 2789 What''s this?" |
2789 | Whatever does this means? |
2789 | Whatever will they say to you two runaways? |
2789 | When do we eat? 2789 Where do you suppose they are going?" |
2789 | Where? |
2789 | Where? |
2789 | Which way? |
2789 | Who took it? |
2789 | Who''s that? |
2789 | Why do you suppose Hazel was so anxious about Paul? |
2789 | Why in the world did n''t you ask who had ordered the table? |
2789 | Why not? |
2789 | Why not? |
2789 | Why should a girl turn her back on a young man with a brand new machine? |
2789 | Why should we explain? |
2789 | Why should you leave your machine out here? 2789 Why, Jack Kimball, what are you thinking about?" |
2789 | Why? |
2789 | Will he really kiss us? |
2789 | Will she fetch the morning papers? 2789 Will some of you girls leave off biting the air, and make a good cup of tea?" |
2789 | Wo n''t Aunt May be waiting for us? 2789 Wo n''t it be jolly to build miniature caves to keep the wind from the lamp?" |
2789 | Wo n''t she be at the sanitarium? |
2789 | Wonder where that motor- cycle officer is now? |
2789 | Would n''t the courage just naturally come on my side? 2789 Would they make a scandal of it?" |
2789 | Would you like to hear the note? |
2789 | Would you mind, Cora,said Ed suddenly,"if the gentleman outside asked you a few private questions?" |
2789 | Yes, but,faltered Cora,"suppose you should have a breakdown on that lonely road? |
2789 | You are the young lady who removed the child? |
2789 | You do n''t mind me calling you Cora? 2789 You know the child-- Wren Salvey?" |
2789 | You mean the antique shop? |
2789 | You mean they might call on those whose names appear in the book? |
2789 | You mean-- I should not have come? |
2789 | You see, Mrs. Salvey has been called to account for Wren-- did you ever hear of anything so ridiculous? 2789 You take me over to Hazel''s, Jack?" |
2789 | You think they know where the table is? |
2789 | Your case? |
2789 | Your friends are from Exmouth, are n''t they? |
2789 | Your mother took the car? |
2789 | Your name? |
2789 | Am I not right?" |
2789 | And Maud Morris hated to bother him, but could he just stop at Clearman''s and get her magazine? |
2789 | And Walter Pennington?" |
2789 | Are n''t they splendid? |
2789 | Are you ill?" |
2789 | Are you ready, girls?" |
2789 | As if divining a change in the girl''s mind, Duncan Bennet said:"Now, you wo n''t disappoint me? |
2789 | At three- thirty, was n''t it?" |
2789 | But Hazel said:"What do you suppose they are up to?" |
2789 | But do you remember what the man said about having to put his overcoat on to feed that animal? |
2789 | But how are you?" |
2789 | But we must not condemn Daisy-- her mother had the health- traveling habit, and what was Daisy to do with herself? |
2789 | But what is it all about?" |
2789 | But where can you get such a piece as that?" |
2789 | But where shall I write-- say in two days''time?" |
2789 | CHAPTER XI THOSE DREADFUL BOYS"No BOYS, eh?" |
2789 | Ca n''t you make it something reasonable-- and then something for your own trouble?" |
2789 | Ca n''t you take a joy ride without committing murder and suicide?" |
2789 | Cora is captain, is she not?" |
2789 | Cora, what did you forget in that runaway car?" |
2789 | Cora-- What is the matter?" |
2789 | Could that fellow have known what he was saying? |
2789 | Did n''t I tell you? |
2789 | Did n''t I tell you?" |
2789 | Did n''t he ramify, though?" |
2789 | Did not the motor girls also tell you that they met me on the road to Breakwater two days ago?" |
2789 | Did she describe to you the pair who last signed the contract?" |
2789 | Did you every try a bunch of dandelions on the table?" |
2789 | Did you know that Mathilde Herold and Adele Genung are keeping a tea- house this summer, to earn enough money for their senior year? |
2789 | Did you see the car? |
2789 | Do n''t take no tips from nobody, d''ye hear?" |
2789 | Do n''t you see it, Hazel?" |
2789 | Do you really think we ought to make Breakwater tonight?" |
2789 | Do you suppose the post- office will do anything to Paul?" |
2789 | Do you suppose you could get one?" |
2789 | Do you think there is any possibility of us failing to get back?" |
2789 | Do you want to speak with C.? |
2789 | Does she know?" |
2789 | Finally he spoke:"Have you ever been in a courtroom?" |
2789 | Gertrude, have I told you about the Grotto? |
2789 | Had she fainted? |
2789 | Has Hazel been treating you again with some of her magic suggestion business? |
2789 | How could we fix it up?" |
2789 | How do you like it?" |
2789 | How ever did you get those vines to grow so promptly?" |
2789 | How is she treating you?" |
2789 | How''s the chap getting on?" |
2789 | I am going away from here, and suppose the other customer never comes back?" |
2789 | I am going to do the Whirlwind all my own way, am I not, Cora?" |
2789 | I might go along? |
2789 | I say, girls, is n''t that the utmost?" |
2789 | I suppose I may extend the kiss of peace?" |
2789 | I suppose you have a good deposit?" |
2789 | I suppose, Walter, you hired the ram to do the proper thing in initiating the motor girls in the art of touring?" |
2789 | I wonder will I ever have the courage to tell you all about it?" |
2789 | In a suit case or a la hamper? |
2789 | Is it all right?" |
2789 | Is n''t it too mean that our old lumber wagon gave way? |
2789 | Is n''t she tall, Tillie? |
2789 | Is she a friend of yours?" |
2789 | Is she going to be operated upon?" |
2789 | Jack Kimball, how could you? |
2789 | Joke, eh?" |
2789 | Like our campus maps, you know?" |
2789 | Might it be a time- table?" |
2789 | No more stolen girls?" |
2789 | Not a girl in the party but yourself saw-- what was it? |
2789 | Now, Daisy, do you think you can run your machine without taking in any more circuses? |
2789 | Now, do n''t you think it would be perfectly splendid to take the run with us?" |
2789 | Now, who does that fit?" |
2789 | She had no more idea of saying that than of saying:"Do you think it will snow?" |
2789 | She may have guessed, but that is not knowing, is it, Cora?" |
2789 | She will likely manage to keep out of the work, do n''t you think so?" |
2789 | Show displeasure to so affable a hostess? |
2789 | Suppose I want to be''run in''for traveling without a glimmer''?" |
2789 | Take care of the ram, boys, and am I eligible for the trophy? |
2789 | That Wren Salvey has been stolen- stolen, do you hear?" |
2789 | The girls were utterly surprised, but what could they say? |
2789 | The lines of some amateur poet flashed across the mind of Cora:"Does heaven in sending such as these, From Nature hold a claim? |
2789 | The mystery is simply who took the papers and otherwise left the mailbag intact?" |
2789 | Then for a moment he seemed uncertain-- should he lay the girl down, or carry her to a machine? |
2789 | Then he blurted out:"Well, what if a friend did tip me off? |
2789 | Then she added:"I wonder if we could arrange it to have Hazel come? |
2789 | Then-- What was it? |
2789 | They have to pass this way, do n''t you, Ed?" |
2789 | They say it is a disease, is n''t it, doctor?" |
2789 | To keep them nearer to The Gates, To call them in again?" |
2789 | To kill folks as try to feed him? |
2789 | To say nothing of putting so nice a boy as Paul to inconvenience?" |
2789 | Tom seemed to know so much-- what if he should know about the missing table? |
2789 | Was it not all right for her to ride with Doctor Bennet, to reach Chelton by noon and return before night? |
2789 | Was it really time to get up? |
2789 | Was n''t he in as much danger from your runaway machine as the next one?" |
2789 | Was n''t it ridiculous to see the ram positively driving the car? |
2789 | Was n''t she a girl, though? |
2789 | Was n''t that Daisy? |
2789 | Was she buying a new novel to read en route? |
2789 | Was that roaring in her ears just awakened nerves? |
2789 | Was there anything he might not do? |
2789 | Were you going to Aunt Salvey''s?" |
2789 | What did you ever do with the junk?" |
2789 | What do you imagine our little girls are thinking and doing about now?" |
2789 | What else do you expect young ladies to observe? |
2789 | What for? |
2789 | What girl at Springsley does n''t know her? |
2789 | What has happened to Paul?" |
2789 | What have I done?" |
2789 | What he might do? |
2789 | What is dearer to the real girl than a real secret-- when the keeping of it involves further delights in its development? |
2789 | What more should be told? |
2789 | What motive have those who brought up this alleged case? |
2789 | What on earth do you suppose Walter will do with that ram?" |
2789 | What shall we do?" |
2789 | What time is it?" |
2789 | What would any one think of such a procession? |
2789 | What''s the matter with you fellows, anyhow? |
2789 | What''s the real truth?" |
2789 | What-- happened?" |
2789 | Whatever will my little brown Wren think of me?" |
2789 | Where and who was the unfortunate driver? |
2789 | Where are you? |
2789 | Where can he be?" |
2789 | Where did you last have it?" |
2789 | Where is Clip? |
2789 | Where is Wren?" |
2789 | Where on earth would I get seventy- five cents to go to Europe with?" |
2789 | Who could be at the back of the defaming scheme to spread the report? |
2789 | Who could have been so careless as to leave an unlighted auto in the roadway, and night coming on? |
2789 | Who could have dared to say that he was in league with whoever took those papers from the mailbag? |
2789 | Who ever heard of such a thing? |
2789 | Who would it be? |
2789 | Why could n''t Cora just run in to Chelton herself with Duncan? |
2789 | Why could she never hide her feelings about Jack and Clip? |
2789 | Why did n''t you ask to whom it did belong?" |
2789 | Why is a storm in the afternoon of such consequence?" |
2789 | Why should he lose so much? |
2789 | Why should she stop at the thought of propriety? |
2789 | Why should she think of Jack and Clip and Wren when she was captain of the Motor Girls''Club, and they expected a good time on their initial run? |
2789 | Will you be able to come?" |
2789 | Will you have time to wait?" |
2789 | Wo n''t you step in?" |
2789 | Would he again molest her? |
2789 | Would it be too much trouble for him just to call? |
2789 | Would you call it a joke to have two masked men jump in front of a running car, and flash something shiny? |
2789 | Would you like to sell that ram?" |
2789 | Would you trust me to get the Whirlwind in the shed safely?" |
2789 | she managed to say;"do you think boys of their caliber would tamper with the mail? |
53406 | A visit from Uncle Ezra; eh? 53406 All ready?" |
53406 | And Uncle Ezra did? |
53406 | And Uncle Ezra sold Mr. Wardell this worthless stock? |
53406 | And he is practically assured of his money if he does make that protest, Dad? |
53406 | And he was playing all that time to get possession of those papers? |
53406 | And how could he figure out that you''d give him a lift? |
53406 | And so he has a chance to get back his fortune? |
53406 | And so you put water in their gasoline tank? |
53406 | And so you''re responsible for my losing all this money, be you, Nephew Richard? |
53406 | And the glacier? |
53406 | And we might be regarded as''hostile interests''; is that it? |
53406 | And what will Uncle Ezra say when he finds it out? |
53406 | And will you do that for me? |
53406 | And you agreed to do this? |
53406 | And you can advise me; ca n''t you? |
53406 | Any news from home, Dick? |
53406 | Are we going to put up at a hotel for lunch? |
53406 | Are we going to run along, hit or miss, or have we some definite plan? |
53406 | Are we walking too fast for you? |
53406 | Are you all ready? |
53406 | Are you all right? 53406 Are you all right?" |
53406 | Are you going right into''Frisco? |
53406 | Are you going to tell him so? |
53406 | Are you going to try the bridge? |
53406 | Are you lost? 53406 Are you ready to start?" |
53406 | Are you sure that''s the machine? |
53406 | Are you sure you''ll be all right? |
53406 | Are-- are we all here? |
53406 | Boys, are you with me? |
53406 | Boys, will you start up the phonograph again for my friends? |
53406 | But are they ahead or behind us? |
53406 | But can you arrange with your lawyer to furnish the necessary papers? |
53406 | But how can you, with our car stalled? |
53406 | But how did he know you were coming along the road where he disabled his car? |
53406 | But how did you guess it? 53406 But how do you catch the autoists once they are past the second mile stone, supposing they have broken the pole?" |
53406 | But how do you suppose the map was taken last night? |
53406 | But if he does get the papers so long before the time when you have to turn them over to the courts, Dick, ca n''t you get other copies? |
53406 | But if there is n''t any love lost between you, why is he coming here, Dick? 53406 But is it?" |
53406 | But is there a hotel in Hosford? |
53406 | But say, Dick, how did you get onto that fellow''s curves? |
53406 | But supposing the car did n''t stop? |
53406 | But what about the windlass? |
53406 | But what in the world were they after? |
53406 | But what is it your father is going to give you? |
53406 | But what will become of him, Uncle Ezra, if he has n''t any money? |
53406 | But when you knew his game, and suspected what he was up to, were n''t you afraid to let him go to your car, and you remain at the spring? |
53406 | But why an auto? |
53406 | But why did not the man who ordered it take it after it was completed? |
53406 | But why does he make all this fuss about it? 53406 But why four horses? |
53406 | Ca n''t sleep; eh? |
53406 | Ca n''t you put on the reverse? |
53406 | Can it be, by any chance, Mr. Cameron,the young millionaire asked,"that your case has any connection with the Citrous Junction Railway?" |
53406 | Can we do anything else for you, Mr.--er--? |
53406 | Can you attach them to the back of the house as well as on the front? |
53406 | Can you get any more speed up, Dick? |
53406 | Cost something? |
53406 | Could n''t you change your route, and fool your Uncle Ezra, Dick? |
53406 | Couldn''t-- couldn''t they be followed on a bicycle? |
53406 | Did he say what his business was around here? |
53406 | Did n''t Bill Hockey, at the top of the hill, warn you about this bridge? |
53406 | Did n''t he like it? |
53406 | Did not what? |
53406 | Did some one owe you money? |
53406 | Did they get anything? |
53406 | Did they get much? |
53406 | Did they? |
53406 | Did you call for help? |
53406 | Did you get a new road map? |
53406 | Did you locate him? |
53406 | Did you mark that road map envelope''legal papers''? |
53406 | Do n''t you think that''s risky? |
53406 | Do you live around here? |
53406 | Do you make those up for stock? |
53406 | Do you mean it? |
53406 | Do you really think they''re shooting at us? |
53406 | Do you really think those men were after the papers, Dick? |
53406 | Do you recognize that name? |
53406 | Do you suppose your uncle took advantage of him? |
53406 | Do you think I''m crazy? |
53406 | Do you think he''ll testify for Mr. Wardell if you show him the facts? |
53406 | Do you think it''s safe to keep the law papers in such a place? |
53406 | Do you think they had orders to prevent you from going away? |
53406 | Do you think they''re safe there? |
53406 | Do you want to jump? |
53406 | Especially in this kind of weather, and vacation so near at hand; eh, Paul? |
53406 | Going camping? |
53406 | Grit, have you no manners? |
53406 | Have a car made to order? |
53406 | Have you an auto here, too? |
53406 | Have you got any ragtime? |
53406 | Have you got that savage cur still? |
53406 | Have you looked for your papers, Dick? |
53406 | Have you seen anything of a bulldog? |
53406 | Have you seen him? |
53406 | Have you the doors locked? |
53406 | He could? 53406 He''ll rather have it in for you; wo n''t he, Dick?" |
53406 | Horses? 53406 How are you going to fasten the tackle to the car?" |
53406 | How are you? |
53406 | How could you tell that? |
53406 | How do you figure it out? |
53406 | How do you mean? |
53406 | How do you stop the speeding autos when they get to the second mile post? |
53406 | How do you suppose they worked it? |
53406 | How is that? |
53406 | How is your father? |
53406 | How is your magneto? |
53406 | How long will it take? |
53406 | How much? |
53406 | How so? |
53406 | How was that? |
53406 | How''s that? |
53406 | How? |
53406 | How? |
53406 | How? |
53406 | I guess you know my two chums; do n''t you? |
53406 | I know, but he did n''t know it was worthless? |
53406 | I say, old boy, you''re not going to take that egg; are you? |
53406 | I suppose so"And if this Wardell did n''t know enough to protect himself, that was n''t my fault; was it? |
53406 | I wonder how they overpowered him? 53406 I wonder if I could n''t see him and make some deal with him?" |
53406 | I wonder what he''s up to? |
53406 | I wonder what sort of a car I ought to take? |
53406 | I wonder----? |
53406 | I would n''t have gone alone for a farm; would we, Grit? |
53406 | I''d like to know what you do call it? |
53406 | I''m afraid,answered the young millionaire,"that he''ll have a fit; wo n''t he, Grit?" |
53406 | If the papers are filed in time I can save my fortune? |
53406 | In plain sight? |
53406 | In this desert? |
53406 | Innis, you''re nearest to it, turn on the stove, will you, and set the coffee to boiling? 53406 Is Grit hurt?" |
53406 | Is he going to take you to Europe this vacation? |
53406 | Is it a good world? |
53406 | Is n''t he fine? |
53406 | Is n''t he going to crank up? |
53406 | Is she all right, Dick? |
53406 | Is that another of your jokes? |
53406 | Is that some one ahead of us, or behind us? |
53406 | Is there anything we can do? |
53406 | Is this the man-- this Wardell? |
53406 | Is-- is any one under the car? |
53406 | It does seem rather foolish; does n''t it? |
53406 | It will be a good joke on your Uncle Ezra, to get Mr. Wardell''s fortune away from him; wo n''t it? |
53406 | Joking; eh? 53406 Let''s see, where is that part of his note?" |
53406 | No? |
53406 | No? |
53406 | Not even with all the trouble Uncle Ezra made? |
53406 | Now what''s the program? |
53406 | Now, where do you want to go? |
53406 | Of course we will,said Dick, quickly;"but ca n''t we give you a lift on your way? |
53406 | Oh, something for me, Toots? |
53406 | Oh, then you also came in an auto? |
53406 | Oh, then you''re going to cook over an open fire? |
53406 | Oh, what does it matter? |
53406 | Oh, what is the present generation coming to? |
53406 | Oh, what''s the use of playing it out? |
53406 | Oh, you''ve got to take some chances in this world, old man; eh, Grit? |
53406 | Ruined him, you mean, Uncle Ezra? |
53406 | Sam, and Bill, do n''t you want to get busy? |
53406 | Saved your life? |
53406 | Say, ca n''t you fellows get your folks on the long distance telephone, and see when you can go? |
53406 | Say, is this the road to Centreville? |
53406 | Say, what about him? |
53406 | Say, you want a traveling hotel; do n''t you? |
53406 | Shall I start the electric fan, Dick? |
53406 | Sittin''up rather late; are n''t you, Mortimer? |
53406 | So, Wardell does n''t know; eh? |
53406 | Somebody dead you know? |
53406 | That pole across the road would n''t be hard to break; would it? |
53406 | The millionaire? |
53406 | Then what''s the trouble? |
53406 | Then why ca n''t they be sent out there, and held until it is time to present them to the court? |
53406 | Then will you turn them down? |
53406 | Then you cleaned him out, Uncle Ezra? |
53406 | Then you have friends with you? |
53406 | There ai n''t nothin''slow about you boys; be there? |
53406 | There were three of''em, all right,said Paul,"and I guess they''re a little more rough- looking than they were at first; eh, boys?" |
53406 | Think you can drive it? |
53406 | Tricks like Uncle Ezra''s? |
53406 | Trust myself in that? 53406 Wa''al, he brought it on himself; did n''t he? |
53406 | Want another auto, Dick? |
53406 | Want any help? |
53406 | Want to come for a walk? |
53406 | Warn me? |
53406 | Was he dissatisfied with it? |
53406 | Well, I suppose your nephew is well off? |
53406 | Well, Mortimer, I did n''t do nothin''unlawful; did I? 53406 Well, it was pretty good; was n''t it?" |
53406 | Well, shall we go ashore? |
53406 | Well, what can we do? |
53406 | Well, what do you know about that? |
53406 | Well, what do you know about that? |
53406 | Well, what''s the answer? |
53406 | Well, what''s to be done next? 53406 Well, when do we start?" |
53406 | Were they some of Uncle Ezra''s gang? |
53406 | Were you, indeed? 53406 What about him?" |
53406 | What about those papers, Dick? |
53406 | What are you going to do, Dick? |
53406 | What are you going to do, old man? |
53406 | What can you do? |
53406 | What did they do to you, old fellow? |
53406 | What did you do to him? |
53406 | What do you know about them, Dick? |
53406 | What do you mean? |
53406 | What do you mean? |
53406 | What do you think of him? |
53406 | What does that mean? |
53406 | What happened, anyhow? 53406 What in the world had the broken steering knuckle to do with it?" |
53406 | What is it? |
53406 | What is it? |
53406 | What is that? |
53406 | What is your programme? |
53406 | What kind have you? |
53406 | What kind of a car is he going to give you, Dick? |
53406 | What luck? |
53406 | What luck? |
53406 | What makes you so sure? |
53406 | What was it? |
53406 | What was it? |
53406 | What would you say if I told you there was a chance to get back your fortune? |
53406 | What''d you want to come down hill so fast for? |
53406 | What''s our programme, then? |
53406 | What''s that you said? |
53406 | What''s that? |
53406 | What''s that? |
53406 | What''s that? |
53406 | What''s that? |
53406 | What''s that? |
53406 | What''s the game for to- morrow? |
53406 | What''s the matter here? |
53406 | What''s the matter, old man? 53406 What''s the matter?" |
53406 | What''s the matter? |
53406 | What''s the matter? |
53406 | What''s the matter? |
53406 | What''s the programme for to- day? |
53406 | What''s the route to- day? |
53406 | What''s this? 53406 What''s your game?" |
53406 | What-- what did you say your name was? |
53406 | What-- what''s the matter? |
53406 | What? 53406 What? |
53406 | What? |
53406 | What? |
53406 | When do we start? |
53406 | When do you expect to start? |
53406 | Where are the papers now, Dick? |
53406 | Where are we going to stay to- night? |
53406 | Where are you bound for? |
53406 | Where are you fellows from? |
53406 | Where do you expect to end your days? |
53406 | Where does he live? |
53406 | Where to? |
53406 | Which man was that? 53406 Which way did the men go?" |
53406 | Which way? |
53406 | Who is Heinie? 53406 Who is Heinie?" |
53406 | Who is kicking my legs? |
53406 | Who is this Wardell, anyhow? |
53406 | Who said get up? |
53406 | Who, Wardell? |
53406 | Who-- Dick or Lem? |
53406 | Who? |
53406 | Who? |
53406 | Why ca n''t Dick do the same thing? |
53406 | Why is he himself not here to give testimony? |
53406 | Why not, I''d like to know? |
53406 | Why not? |
53406 | Why should n''t I? |
53406 | Why so? |
53406 | Why was he? |
53406 | Why, Paul? |
53406 | Why, where is Grit? |
53406 | Why? |
53406 | Will a duck swim? |
53406 | Will you have a fried egg sandwich? |
53406 | Wo n''t let him go out? |
53406 | Would they telegraph in to the lawyers? |
53406 | Would you mind letting me see him? |
53406 | Would you mind telling me,he said,"just what your testimony consists of?" |
53406 | Wreck your nephew''s auto? |
53406 | Yes, I know I can, but what good will it do me? 53406 You are looking for clues, then?" |
53406 | You are students at the Kentfield Academy then? |
53406 | You are? |
53406 | You can? 53406 You consented to see a man cheated out of his fortune?" |
53406 | You expected him to skip out; did you? |
53406 | You mean an automobile, Dick? 53406 You mean they may follow us?" |
53406 | You''nail''''em; is that it? |
53406 | You''ve got ropes and pulleys; have n''t you? |
53406 | You-- you''ll get that paper; wo n''t you? |
53406 | A burly man sauntered out of a shed and demanded:"Whatcher want here?" |
53406 | All ready, boys?" |
53406 | An''dis is private property-- see? |
53406 | And then, as Mr. Larabee left Dick''s chum asked:"Well, what''s next on the program, old man? |
53406 | Any more coffee left?" |
53406 | Are n''t we ever to get away from my Uncle Ezra?" |
53406 | Are the roads pretty good now?" |
53406 | Are you going far?" |
53406 | Are you going to eat so near supper time?" |
53406 | Are you going to tell him it was your uncle who got all his money away from him?" |
53406 | As he went toward the handsome room, intending to join them, he heard Mr. Hamilton remark:"So you got possession of all his securities, Ezra?" |
53406 | As they drove into the side entrance of Dick''s house a voice called from the library:"What''s this, Mortimer? |
53406 | Be you cookin''in there?" |
53406 | Black?" |
53406 | Buffalo?" |
53406 | But does he know of this time limit?" |
53406 | But how can your uncle think it is right to send men to search your auto for papers?" |
53406 | But how do you decide that a change has been made?" |
53406 | But supposing the place catches fire?" |
53406 | But what are you going to do now?" |
53406 | But what good is that going to do? |
53406 | But what had that to do with an intention to take his own life?" |
53406 | But where are you staying?" |
53406 | But you were too much for''em; eh, Grit?" |
53406 | But, Dick, what is it you want to do?" |
53406 | But, as long as he pays our price, we''ll do his work; eh?" |
53406 | But, look here, Mr. Hamilton, what good will the papers do me when I ca n''t go to San Francisco to file them? |
53406 | By the way, he is some relation to you; is n''t he? |
53406 | CHAPTER IX DICK MAKES PLANS"Well, Dick, so you think you have the very car you want?" |
53406 | CHAPTER V THE BIG CAR"What kind of a car have you in mind, Dick?" |
53406 | CHAPTER XII UNCLE EZRA PLOTS"What''s our time- table, Dick?" |
53406 | CHAPTER XIII THE HAND IN THE DARK"Say, this is a little bit of all right; is n''t it?" |
53406 | CHAPTER XX DOWN HILL"You''d never suspect it was there; would you?" |
53406 | CHAPTER XXI MAROONED"Ca n''t you hold her, Dick?" |
53406 | CHAPTER XXIII OFF AGAIN"How''s that post now?" |
53406 | CHAPTER XXIV A NIGHT ENCOUNTER"Did you think there was anything queer about that man, Dick?" |
53406 | CHAPTER XXV INTO THE LONELINESS"Have you the time?" |
53406 | CHAPTER XXVI BAD NEWS"Say it sure is lonesome; is n''t it?" |
53406 | CHAPTER XXXII THE RACE"Something gone wrong?" |
53406 | Ca n''t he be sent farther off?" |
53406 | Ca n''t you take a hand, and change matters?" |
53406 | Can I help at anything?" |
53406 | Can you arrange to file them?" |
53406 | Can you give us some ragtime?" |
53406 | Can you manage to escape?" |
53406 | Can you wait for me there?" |
53406 | Could I get one around here, do you imagine?" |
53406 | Dick, do you know what I think?" |
53406 | Did you ever see such bad luck?" |
53406 | Did you notice what he did after we started away?" |
53406 | Do n''t you remember, Paul, hearing him tell about how a certain party did n''t know enough to hold on to his wealth, and all that?" |
53406 | Do n''t you think so yourself?" |
53406 | Do you believe in fate?" |
53406 | Do you know the route they are going to take?" |
53406 | Do you think we''ll have any more adventures like those we''ve just passed through?" |
53406 | Do you think you can make your car a base of supplies, Dick, and live in it without going to hotels, as you plan?" |
53406 | Do you want him to come here?" |
53406 | Even if we got to''Frisco before the end of the week, which we could easily do, by abandoning the car and taking a train, what good would it do? |
53406 | Ever meet him?" |
53406 | For, as Dick said,"What was the use of coming out on a tour if you kept in touch with civilization all the while?" |
53406 | Going to broil the steak on your over- heated engine, I suppose, and make coffee with the hot water from your radiator? |
53406 | Hamilton?" |
53406 | Has some one sent you a bill?" |
53406 | Have they harmed you?" |
53406 | Have you looked at the carbureter?" |
53406 | Have you the papers safe?" |
53406 | He looked from Dick to Paul and Innis, who were silently laughing, and then he inquired:"Which one of you is his keeper?" |
53406 | He passed close to Dick, and found a chance to whisper:"Where are the papers?" |
53406 | How about it?" |
53406 | How are you going to pick out a car among so many, Dick?" |
53406 | How can I get away and reach''Frisco?" |
53406 | How does that strike you?" |
53406 | How?" |
53406 | Hungry or thirsty, perhaps?" |
53406 | I ca n''t act, and yet----""Is there anything to prevent me, Dad?" |
53406 | I had a right to swing my own market the way I liked; did n''t I?" |
53406 | I know your father slightly-- Mortimer Hamilton?" |
53406 | I suppose we could borrow a shovel?" |
53406 | I thought two would be enough?" |
53406 | I wonder if it would be wrong to act on the information I overheard by accident? |
53406 | I wonder if it''s for sale, boys?" |
53406 | I wonder what he wanted of Uncle Ezra?" |
53406 | I wonder who he is?" |
53406 | In your pocket?" |
53406 | Innis, how much moving force do we require?" |
53406 | Is n''t he that sour- faced man who hates your bulldog, Grit, and who thinks football is a waste of time?" |
53406 | Is n''t that great news? |
53406 | Is that dog in here?" |
53406 | Is that it?" |
53406 | Is the break a bad one?" |
53406 | It looks like a hold- off game, spiriting the witness away in that fashion, and yet what can we do? |
53406 | It''s a good joke on Wardell; ai n''t it?" |
53406 | Larabee?" |
53406 | Larabee?" |
53406 | May I ask how you figure in it?" |
53406 | Maybe chase half way to San Francisco on an old wheel? |
53406 | Oh, you''re the fellows with the big auto; are n''t you?" |
53406 | See anything of Paul?" |
53406 | Shall I bring up a scuttle of coal, or a pail of water?" |
53406 | So this is your car?" |
53406 | That''s a rich one; eh, Grit?" |
53406 | The funny part of it is, Mortimer, that even now, if Wardell only knowed enough, he could get back his fortune?" |
53406 | Then, as the last echoes died away, Dick Hamilton jumped to his feet and called out:"Who is there?" |
53406 | Think you can pull off anything?" |
53406 | Those papers?" |
53406 | Wardell?" |
53406 | Was it a joke?" |
53406 | We ai n''t goin''to do nothin''unlawful; are we?" |
53406 | Well, are you ready?" |
53406 | Well, shall we go back?" |
53406 | Were they three rough- looking fellows?" |
53406 | What are you going to do, Dick?" |
53406 | What did he want to stop that way for?" |
53406 | What did they do to you?" |
53406 | What do you mean?" |
53406 | What do you say to a trip to California with me in the new auto I''m going to get? |
53406 | What do you want a shovel for?" |
53406 | What does this mean?" |
53406 | What else did you expect? |
53406 | What happened?" |
53406 | What is it now?" |
53406 | What is it?" |
53406 | What make is that?" |
53406 | What would he say if he were here? |
53406 | What''s the matter, old fellow?" |
53406 | What''s your programme, Paul?" |
53406 | When there''s a fairly good hotel in the village?" |
53406 | Where did this come from?" |
53406 | Where do you want to go?" |
53406 | Where would we be likely to get a rope and pulleys?" |
53406 | Where''s your horses?" |
53406 | Where? |
53406 | Who are you that you make the night melodious with your music and song?" |
53406 | Who else would have an object in preventing me from trying to save Mr. Wardell''s fortune?" |
53406 | Why does n''t he wait until the time comes, and then file in court a legal paper that would offset the one you have for Mr. Wardell, Dick?" |
53406 | Why, you''ve got a regular sleepin''an''dinin''car here; ai n''t you?" |
53406 | Why?" |
53406 | Will he be all right with you?" |
53406 | Will you come?" |
53406 | Will you stay to dinner, and meet my father? |
53406 | Wo n''t you come up and meet my new friends?" |
53406 | Would you like to look it over more closely?" |
53406 | You do n''t mean that; do you?" |
53406 | You do n''t mean to say you let your son get an expensive auto like that?" |
53406 | You do n''t mean to tell me that Mortimer Hamilton is going to waste money on another trip to Europe?" |
53406 | You do n''t want to make yourself criminally liable; do you?" |
53406 | You have n''t anything on; have you?" |
53406 | You remember that story of Edgar Allan Poe''s--''The Purloined Letter''; do n''t you?" |
53406 | You say the papers have to be filed on a certain date?" |
53406 | are you going to the graduation ball?" |
19412 | Ah, but what of the enemy? |
19412 | Am I to understand that? |
19412 | Am I? |
19412 | And dear Mrs. Norton another? |
19412 | And you do think I was right to let you know? |
19412 | Are n''t you cold? |
19412 | Are you flirting with Dick, then? |
19412 | Are you hungry? |
19412 | Are you offended with me? |
19412 | But do n''t they ever take them over to see the British Museum or the National Gallery? 19412 But you are wet, are n''t you?" |
19412 | But-- but if he''s poor? |
19412 | Could you imagine a girl wanting to marry Dick Burden? |
19412 | Did he tell you so? |
19412 | Did n''t Ellaline warn you I was a regular dragon? |
19412 | Did n''t you buy her anything good enough for dances that day in Bond Street? |
19412 | Did you ever see a young lady who did n''t want to dance, especially on a man- o''-war? |
19412 | Did you ever see anything so beautiful? |
19412 | Did you give it to Starlin? |
19412 | Do I look like a flirt? |
19412 | Do n''t you know I love you-- worship you-- adore you? |
19412 | Do n''t you like Dick Burden? |
19412 | Do n''t you think women love the truth as much as men? |
19412 | Do you insinuate that marrying my aunt would make him miserable? |
19412 | Do you want them to come? |
19412 | Do you want to dance it with him? |
19412 | Do you want to hear what he''s got to say? |
19412 | Does Mrs. Norton know about-- me? |
19412 | Does he know-- forgive me-- does he know that you do n''t love him-- a little? |
19412 | Does n''t it look like translucent coral, and would n''t you like to have a dress exactly that colour? |
19412 | First volume of a human documentis n''t inexpressive of a young girl, is it? |
19412 | Had n''t I better see her now? |
19412 | Have I a black on my nose, or is my dress undone at the back? |
19412 | Have I had a serious fire, and what has been burnt? |
19412 | Have you already got all you want of them, or could you make use of more? |
19412 | Have you come to say-- that Miss Lethbridge has been prevented from meeting me? |
19412 | How does she spell her name of Audrie? |
19412 | How would you like a motor- car trip? |
19412 | How''s that? 19412 I beg your pardon, but are n''t you Sir Lionel Pendragon?" |
19412 | I ca n''t be mistaken, sir, can I? |
19412 | I hope you have n''t gone to the trouble of engaging a nurse for me? |
19412 | I suppose you do n''t recognize me? |
19412 | I wonder if birds will cover us with leaves? |
19412 | I? |
19412 | If that is so, what have you done to him, to give him hope? |
19412 | If you call her deceitful, what are you? |
19412 | In spite of all the injustice I did you-- and showed that I did you? |
19412 | Indeed? |
19412 | Is it Sir Lionel who''s making you play it? |
19412 | Is n''t it rather old- fashioned, in these rapid days, for a young man to ask a guardian''s permission to make love to his ward? |
19412 | Is she-- by any chance-- the daughter of a_ Frederic_ Lethbridge? |
19412 | Is that your last word? |
19412 | Might n''t it have been at Paris? |
19412 | Not even-- Venice? |
19412 | Not to-- what? |
19412 | Now, where_ could_ it have been? 19412 Oh, ca n''t they?" |
19412 | Oh, may n''t I have a peep to- night? |
19412 | Oh, then you thought I_ would_ be an incubus? |
19412 | On leave, I suppose? |
19412 | On my character, perhaps? |
19412 | Only in women? |
19412 | Only, if you''ll just trust me to manage him? |
19412 | Shall I give it to you now? |
19412 | Should you think so? |
19412 | Since when? |
19412 | So that''s the theory? 19412 Surely we have met before, Miss Lethbridge?" |
19412 | Thank God? |
19412 | The question is-- do you hate me? |
19412 | Then, he is n''t in it? |
19412 | To get it, then? |
19412 | To marry him at once? |
19412 | Was there a villa? |
19412 | Well, you were n''t disappointed in my surprise, I think? |
19412 | Went off-- where? |
19412 | Wh- what do you mean? |
19412 | What army? |
19412 | What did he do? |
19412 | What else_ could_ it be? |
19412 | What fire? |
19412 | What have I done to you, that you should interfere? |
19412 | What is he afraid to say to me? |
19412 | What ought you to be prepared to see me do? |
19412 | What put such a ghastly idea into your head? |
19412 | What then? |
19412 | What''s that? |
19412 | What''s the difference? |
19412 | What''s your birth month? |
19412 | What-- this very month? 19412 What?" |
19412 | What_ shall_ I do? |
19412 | Where did you get that? |
19412 | Where''s your chaperon? |
19412 | Where? |
19412 | Who are they? |
19412 | Who can that be? |
19412 | Who has been telling you tales about me in Bengal? |
19412 | Why do you ask that? |
19412 | Why does Mrs. Senter want to come with us? |
19412 | Why, even if you did,said she,"it would n''t matter greatly to them, because Dick has something of his own, and she is an heiress, is n''t she?" |
19412 | Why, is anybody dead? |
19412 | Why, was there a cemetery there? |
19412 | Why? |
19412 | Why? |
19412 | Why? |
19412 | Would they fit you? |
19412 | Would you be willing to trust me? |
19412 | Would you like me to love him? |
19412 | Would you like to dance? |
19412 | You are sure she has done that? |
19412 | You call this_ mere_ business? |
19412 | You did n''t come here alone? |
19412 | You do, at all events, wish to be engaged to Burden? |
19412 | You knew? |
19412 | You mean that? |
19412 | You wo n''t actually refuse your consent, then? |
19412 | You would n''t refuse the first thing I''ve asked you? |
19412 | You''d tell her, if I refused to hunt in that way? |
19412 | You_ wo n''t_ tell Sir Lionel I interfered, will you? |
19412 | _ Do_ you want to? |
19412 | ( But what is there that my good sister does, which she does not do religiously?) |
19412 | ( By the by, I wonder if the inquisitors ever hit on the ingenious plan of making prisoners torture themselves? |
19412 | ( Do n''t you think other animals must consider the laughter of humans an odd noise, without rhyme or reason?) |
19412 | ( I forget if I mentioned that he has nice eyes? |
19412 | ( I told you I''d lost my head, did n''t I?) |
19412 | ( Or would Jephtha''s daughter be more appropriate? |
19412 | ( Sounds like something new in embroidery, does n''t it?) |
19412 | ( We all have our"mouse,"have n''t we? |
19412 | A charming fashion he''s taken to show it, has n''t he? |
19412 | A pity we could n''t have been here earlier in the year, is n''t it? |
19412 | A"sportin'', huntin'', don''t- you- know-- what?" |
19412 | All that sounds bad enough for me, does n''t it? |
19412 | Am I crabbed age? |
19412 | Am I gabbling school- girl gush, or am I groping toward light? |
19412 | And I ca n''t possibly be falling in love with Ellaline''s Dragon, can I? |
19412 | And at nineteen you have enlisted in that army?" |
19412 | And by the way, how_ are_ your poor dear bones? |
19412 | And is n''t it nice, the Bankes still have the old keys, where they live, at Kingston Lacy? |
19412 | And it is splendid, is n''t it, darling? |
19412 | And that news does seem to settle the man''s character, does n''t it? |
19412 | And was n''t it odd, we had the same favourites? |
19412 | And what bad luck that he should know Ellaline''s guardian, was n''t it? |
19412 | And what d''you think, ladies, he says, when I accused him o''savin''my life?" |
19412 | And what has he found out? |
19412 | And what was my covered balcony for, if not to dream dreams and think thoughts, by moonlight? |
19412 | And would I have a sandwich, and then start, or would I prefer to wait for dinner? |
19412 | And, do you know, I''m afraid she''s going on the motor trip with us? |
19412 | Are n''t they all as crystal as the depths of mountain tarns, or that amethystine colour of the sky behind the clear profiles of high peaks? |
19412 | Are you surprised I had n''t the heart to refuse? |
19412 | As long as I do n''t betray myself, why not? |
19412 | Beastly, is n''t it? |
19412 | But I suppose I''ve said that about other places, have n''t I? |
19412 | But I wonder what you''ll say in your next, after my last? |
19412 | But how can you be witty when the only thing you want to say is"devil and damn,"of which he would violently disapprove from a lady''s lips( or pen)? |
19412 | But if I did take it? |
19412 | But if Providence did n''t wish women to lace, why were n''t our ribs made to go all the way down? |
19412 | But if they care for each other?" |
19412 | But in what way do you mean?" |
19412 | But is n''t this funny talk, in the midst of describing Exeter? |
19412 | But one often respects people one dislikes, does n''t one? |
19412 | But perhaps they will be, some day before long-- who knows? |
19412 | But the real Audrie was always decently truthful, was n''t she? |
19412 | But to be serious-- and goodness knows it''s serious enough-- what''s to be done, little mother? |
19412 | But what can you do between two evils? |
19412 | But what could a king do with a cave nowadays? |
19412 | But why should she bother? |
19412 | But would n''t it be dreadful if I should go and fall in love with Sir Lionel Pendragon of all other men in the world? |
19412 | But would n''t she be ungrateful if she had n''t? |
19412 | But, why not, after all? |
19412 | But-- I wonder if there is a"but"? |
19412 | But-- do you want to marry Dick Burden, some day?" |
19412 | But----""What?" |
19412 | By the way, can one''s stays be a quality? |
19412 | Ca n''t you see the beautiful picture? |
19412 | Can it have been this Frederic Lethbridge, and if so, had it anything to do with money matters? |
19412 | Can she have had an escapade, I wonder? |
19412 | Can you answer me that?" |
19412 | Can you imagine me in such a dream? |
19412 | Cloud? |
19412 | Dear little, wise mother, I wonder if you ever thought it might end like this? |
19412 | Did Dragons of old insist on their fairy princess- prisoners having exquisite clothes, and say"hang the expense"? |
19412 | Did I tell you that before? |
19412 | Did it concern me? |
19412 | Did you ever hear of them, Parisienne mamma? |
19412 | Do n''t you remember, it was from Conway Castle that Richard the Second started out to meet Bolingbroke? |
19412 | Do n''t you think"Apollo"an appropriate name for such a magnificent car as I''ve described to you? |
19412 | Do write me the minute you get this, wo n''t you? |
19412 | Do you happen to know what a microcosm means? |
19412 | Do you know what it is to think architecturally? |
19412 | Do you know, I had almost forgotten Dick for two or three days? |
19412 | Do you know, he''s in the act of doing it on the Bayeux tapestry? |
19412 | Do you remember dear old Ennis''s Rooms, which you and I used to think the height of luxury and gaiety? |
19412 | Do you remember how, when we were boys, we discussed favourite names, and placed Audrey high in the list among those of women? |
19412 | Do you remember reading about Keats, that he wrote a lot of"Endymion"at Burford Bridge? |
19412 | Do you remember the pig- baby in"Alice''s Adventures"? |
19412 | Do you remember? |
19412 | Do you suppose a condemned person finds his last sip of life the sweetest in the cup? |
19412 | Do you think, dear, that if I were in a novel they would have me for a heroine or a wicked adventuress? |
19412 | Does n''t Macaulay refer to that as"the last fight deserving the name of battle, fought on English soil"? |
19412 | Does n''t that prove the type of mind he has? |
19412 | Does n''t that take one back to long ago? |
19412 | Does that come back to you, from Arthur''s speech to Bedévere? |
19412 | Dost like the picture? |
19412 | Eaten something with the wrong fork?" |
19412 | For instance, she asked Sir Lionel, apropos of woman''s suffrage, whether, on the whole, he preferred a man''s woman, or a woman''s woman? |
19412 | From Sidmouth we went to Budleigh Salterton( why either, but especially both? |
19412 | Have you noticed it? |
19412 | He did n''t tell me that part, naturally, but there was no need, because I guessed----""What-- what have you done to him?" |
19412 | He says that I-- Ellaline-- can afford to have everything that''s nice; so what_ can_ I do? |
19412 | He told Dick the same thing; so there''ll be no leaving us two alone in lovesick corners( can corners be lovesick? |
19412 | He''d bought back the darling ring in Chester, and now he put it on my finger again; and I''m sure, dearest, that you wo n''t mind our being engaged? |
19412 | His look is a mixture of laziness and impudence, and half his sentences he ends up with"What?" |
19412 | How am I to support the shopping ordeal? |
19412 | How comes Ellaline de Nesville''s and Fred Lethbridge''s daughter to be what this girl seems? |
19412 | I do hope it has n''t upset you too much?" |
19412 | I do hope you wo n''t think me impertinent and interfering? |
19412 | I do pray I''m not getting kitten- catty? |
19412 | I even saw waste- paper pots; and if that is n''t like Broek in Waterland, what is? |
19412 | I felt like their mother( I hope that''s not unmaidenly?) |
19412 | I hope it did n''t sound pert, to answer like that? |
19412 | I hope that''s a good omen? |
19412 | I implored, helplessly drifting; and then, to my surprise-- can you"find"that you''ve lost a thing? |
19412 | I ought to write a better letter in such a mood, ought n''t I? |
19412 | I say to myself,"Well, if this is his opinion of me, why not believe there''s something in it, and do as other men have done before me? |
19412 | I suppose it''s the way I do my hair for school, which does give me a look of incorruptible virtue, does n''t it? |
19412 | I suppose one ca n''t have a soul for Paris fashions and English architecture too? |
19412 | I suppose she ca n''t be cherishing a hidden passion for you? |
19412 | I suppose that ought to make me feel rather young, ought n''t it? |
19412 | I suppose that was an answer? |
19412 | I think I can guess who the somebody was, ca n''t you? |
19412 | I think he has behaved like a saint on a stained- glass window, do n''t you? |
19412 | I think women ought to be as"well found"for motoring, as for yachting, do n''t you? |
19412 | I told you how nice Sir Lionel looks in evening clothes, did n''t I? |
19412 | I was never so happy in my life, and when I just could n''t help saying so to Sir Lionel, what do you suppose he answered? |
19412 | I wonder does the climate of Bengal preserve people, like flies in amber? |
19412 | I wonder how many people in the hundreds of motors that flash back and forth each day do think of it all? |
19412 | I wonder if Ellaline realizes his importance in that way? |
19412 | I wonder if a child sheds its first hair, like its first teeth? |
19412 | I wonder if eggs can be post- dated, like cheques? |
19412 | I wonder if girls were pretty in those days, or men handsome, and if anyone cared? |
19412 | I wonder if he_ can_ know she is merely"the alleged"? |
19412 | I wonder if it meant that the mother has any weird sort of disease-- contagious, perhaps? |
19412 | I wonder if it might n''t be nice for you to spend a season, taking the waters, or bathing, or whatever is the smartest thing to do? |
19412 | I wonder if she''d heard that, or made it up? |
19412 | I wonder if they are talking about each other, to each other, or-- about_ Dick and me_? |
19412 | I wonder if you are sparing a few minutes to- night to dream of Your Audrie? |
19412 | I wonder if_ it_ was chopped off in the neighbourhood, too, or if it''s only a pleasant fancy, to cover up the Buckingham stain in the yard? |
19412 | I wonder what going to school was like when all the world was young? |
19412 | I wonder what would have happened if I had? |
19412 | I wonder which was right? |
19412 | I''m certain I should have proposed before breakfast( I wonder if any other man was ever in love enough for that?) |
19412 | I''m not, am I? |
19412 | If I am ever Lady Pendragon( sounds well, does n''t it?) |
19412 | If it came to that, I might in my rage wax unladylike; so perhaps, of the two evils, the lesser would be the sneak act--_n''est ce pas_? |
19412 | In my short note from Launceston, did I mention the old Norman house which belongs to cousins of Sir Lionel''s? |
19412 | Is it possible you defended me to her?" |
19412 | Is it three or four years old? |
19412 | Is it true or is it not that you wanted to go with the Tyndals in their motor to- day?" |
19412 | Is n''t Gallantry Bower a fine name? |
19412 | Is n''t it a beautiful miracle, the banishing of black darkness by the clear light of genius? |
19412 | Is n''t it a law of nature, or something, to choose the lesser? |
19412 | Is n''t it charming of them? |
19412 | Is n''t it nice that men are so much stronger than women, and that we''re meant to like them to be? |
19412 | Is n''t that a good plan to make on my twenty- first birthday? |
19412 | Is n''t"jingle"good? |
19412 | Is that a wrong note for a prayer? |
19412 | Is that why they''re dangerous? |
19412 | Is your mother really ill? |
19412 | It appeared that the Dragon''s sister( who would suspect a dragon of sisters?) |
19412 | It seems_ meant_, does n''t it? |
19412 | It was by moonlight, in a garden, so who can blame the poor child? |
19412 | It was easy to see that he hoped he''d excited our curiosity; and he must have been disappointed in Sir Lionel''s half- hearted"Indeed?" |
19412 | It would be like tempting Providence to polish off dust or mud, in such circumstances, would n''t it? |
19412 | It''s true, is n''t it? |
19412 | Just for the length of this tour in the motor- car, which throws us so constantly together? |
19412 | Maybe the vinegar has pickled me internally? |
19412 | My things usually do, do n''t they? |
19412 | Not bad, that, was it? |
19412 | Not devilled, I hope? |
19412 | Nothing more than that; and why should I mind, when in any case there could never have been a question of my marrying Sir L.? |
19412 | Now, what shall I say to you of Bamborough Castle, which is the crown of our whole tour? |
19412 | Now,_ is_ it possible for a man like that to be treacherous to women, and to accept bribes for being guardian to their children? |
19412 | Of course there''s nothing for it but she must marry the young man now, yet it seems a poor outlook, does n''t it? |
19412 | Once she asked me what I did for_ my_ soul? |
19412 | One ca n''t help admiring as well as wondering at that sort of ineradicable, persistent Britishness, can one? |
19412 | Only, I do n''t think people do things from motives as a rule, do you? |
19412 | Or are they the nuns come back in disguise? |
19412 | Or can it be a mask, handed down by noble ancestry to cover up moral defects in a degenerate descendant? |
19412 | Or is it only my bad conscience? |
19412 | Or will she be sold as bankrupt stock? |
19412 | Or will she become a kitchen- maid or"tweeny"in King Arthur''s Castle? |
19412 | Ought I to repeat to Ellaline what Mrs. Senter told me about the money? |
19412 | P. S.--Of course, it is n''t as if this man were an ordinary, nice, inoffensive human man, is it? |
19412 | P. S.--That was an inspiration of mine about the Cheddar Cavern, was n''t it? |
19412 | Perhaps Dick left a note with Mrs. Senter, which she is to put into Sir L.''s hand at an appropriate moment? |
19412 | Perhaps I might say good- night to you both?" |
19412 | Quite a coincidence, is n''t it?" |
19412 | Rather awful about the gray serge and sailor hat, is n''t it? |
19412 | Rather cruel of us, accusing her of being a flirt in those days, if she were in earnest all the time, eh? |
19412 | Shall we talk here, while we have the chance?" |
19412 | She asked her brother as gravely as possible at breakfast this morning:"Had you a harem in Bengal, dear?" |
19412 | She does n''t know much about these things( how could she)? |
19412 | She wants to see you, now that she understands, but----""Understands?" |
19412 | Should you say that would be enough to satisfy them?" |
19412 | Since we had our trouble?" |
19412 | So that was a good entrance to Arthurian country, was n''t it? |
19412 | So there I was with Sir Lionel once more; and I wondered if he thought of that night when we rushed through the storm from Tintagel to Clovelly? |
19412 | So what_ will_ your telegram be? |
19412 | Some people-- Mrs. Norton, for instance-- might say:"What on earth does the silly thing mean?" |
19412 | Sounds disgusting, does n''t it? |
19412 | Surely you must have seen about it in to- day''s London papers?" |
19412 | Tell me-- did that cad try you too far at Bamborough, and did you defy him?" |
19412 | That did n''t sound exciting, did it? |
19412 | That goes unsaid, does n''t it? |
19412 | That idea may still fit in rather well, may n''t it? |
19412 | That is n''t a very dragonish sentiment, is it? |
19412 | That is something to have divined by the magic of the forest, is n''t it, after I''ve been puzzling so long? |
19412 | That must mean some correspondence in character, must n''t it? |
19412 | That sounds entertaining, does n''t it? |
19412 | That was old- fashioned, too, was n''t it? |
19412 | That was quite right, was n''t it? |
19412 | The Sun God-- Driver of the Chariot of the Sun? |
19412 | The lady inquired nasally of our old friend,"Is this hall mod- ern; what you call mod- ern?" |
19412 | Then, when we had finished, Sir Lionel said,"Now, Mrs. Tupper, can you take us for a stroll round the farm?" |
19412 | There is no rage like the dress rage, is there? |
19412 | There speaks true appreciation, does n''t it? |
19412 | There''s nothing more glorious than music in a cathedral, is there? |
19412 | They knew each other in Bengal, and she kept saying to him in a cooing voice,"_ Do_ you remember?" |
19412 | This_ was_ my début, I suppose? |
19412 | Though, in our day together, we did n''t carry this, eh?" |
19412 | To be sure, because of my position at Madame de Maluet''s, I have got a few outside pupils; but that''s indirectly through Ellaline, too, is n''t it? |
19412 | To remember every dress I ever owned? |
19412 | To- day, for instance, what do you think I did? |
19412 | Unless Dick has told her something, after all? |
19412 | Was I a great friend of Miss Bennett''s, and was it probable that she had my portrait? |
19412 | Was n''t Amesbury a beautiful"leading up"to Stonehenge? |
19412 | Was n''t Ellaline a relation of the millionaire family of Lethbridges? |
19412 | Was n''t that a conceited idea? |
19412 | Was n''t that a good idea, when they''d got nervous prostration having everybody tell them? |
19412 | Was n''t that kind of him? |
19412 | Was n''t that low of me? |
19412 | Was n''t the cathedral begun by the father of Ælfred on the foundations of that poor church as well as those of a Roman temple? |
19412 | Was n''t there a Christian church before the days of Arthur, my alleged ancestor? |
19412 | We walked back to the hotel together, and he asked me, just as we were coming in, whether my allowance was enough, or would I like to have more? |
19412 | Well, I had no answer to make; for it''s true, is n''t it? |
19412 | Well, I''ve kept you waiting long enough, or have you, perhaps, read ahead? |
19412 | Were the"dear, dead women"so much more desirable than we? |
19412 | What can he mean? |
19412 | What could we ask more than that? |
19412 | What do you do on holidays? |
19412 | What had I done? |
19412 | What had become of him, I''d like to know? |
19412 | What if I do have to pump up an intelligent interest in politics in general, and affairs in the Far East in particular? |
19412 | What is to become of her? |
19412 | What is your middle name?" |
19412 | What shall I do, I wonder, if I have to part with her-- give her to some other man, perhaps? |
19412 | What to make of it, however, that she told me only about ten days ago, she did n''t like him? |
19412 | What was St. Swithin thinking of to let them do it? |
19412 | What was his, in a woman? |
19412 | What''s a girl doing out alone?" |
19412 | What''s the harm, as long as we''re both English, and this is Paris?" |
19412 | What?" |
19412 | What?" |
19412 | What_ can_ I know about him? |
19412 | Whence can I have inherited these vicious tendencies? |
19412 | Where-- how-- when?" |
19412 | Which is it?" |
19412 | Who but a Frenchwoman could combine all these qualities with the latest thing in hair- dressing and the neatest thing in stays? |
19412 | Who will that somebody be? |
19412 | Why do n''t men do such things for us nowadays? |
19412 | Why does he go out of his way to avoid mentioning her name?" |
19412 | Why not revel in borrowed sunshine? |
19412 | Why should I care what becomes of them? |
19412 | Why should n''t I triumph on both counts? |
19412 | Why, did n''t the custodian point out to us, in the picture of an ancient plan of the chapel, the actual spot where their bodies lay? |
19412 | Why, therefore, should this couple choose Ennis''s for supper? |
19412 | Will she have to go to the place of unclaimed parcels? |
19412 | Will you, when you get this, wire to me at once,"Writing according to your request to Sir L."? |
19412 | Witches were fascinating; but many martyrs probably marted out of sheer obstinacy, do n''t you think? |
19412 | Wo n''t you, Emily? |
19412 | Would I be kind to him, and accept his present? |
19412 | Would n''t I make it rattle? |
19412 | Would n''t that be awful? |
19412 | Would n''t that have been dreadful? |
19412 | Would n''t they sell like hot cakes? |
19412 | XIII AUDRIE BRENDON TO HER MOTHER_ Lulworth Cove_,_ July 30th_ Why are n''t you with me, dearest, seeing what I am seeing? |
19412 | Yet I can see you looking puzzled as well as startled, and muttering to yourself:"Take Ellaline''s place? |
19412 | Yet what would Elaine, the Lily Maid of Astolat, say to such a liberty, I wonder? |
19412 | You and I were born knowing quite a lot of nice little things like that, were n''t we? |
19412 | You believe that, do n''t you? |
19412 | You ca n''t have centuries roll away, like a mere cloud of dust raised by your motor, and be perfectly normal, can you? |
19412 | You know how, in the nave, you see so plainly the transition from one architectural period to another? |
19412 | You know what I mean? |
19412 | You know when we came back from our walk, and saw them sitting on the beach together, I said what a pretty picture they made?" |
19412 | You know, there''s a magnificent Roman amphitheatre near by; but did we stay to look at it? |
19412 | You know:"Do you like your lessons? |
19412 | You remember Rolde, in Holland, do n''t you, with its miniature Stonehenge? |
19412 | You remember it all, do n''t you? |
19412 | You remember it? |
19412 | You remember the day you and I walked to Winchester from Portsmouth, starting early in the morning, with our lunch in our pockets? |
19412 | You remember, do n''t you, George?" |
19412 | You seem to learn more about a flower by inhaling its perfume after rain, do n''t you think, than by dissecting it, petal by petal? |
19412 | You swear you did n''t hypnotize him to say that? |
19412 | You would have thought that that must have softened even a hard heart, would n''t you? |
19412 | You would n''t mind a motor tour, would you, Emily?" |
19412 | You would never guess what I''m going to do to- morrow morning? |
19412 | _ Can_ she? |
19412 | do?" |
19412 | he asked,"or will you wait till to- morrow?" |
19412 | or even"What- what?" |
4914 | A wallet? |
4914 | All ready? |
4914 | All right? |
4914 | All? 4914 And Walter?" |
4914 | And is Paul coming? |
4914 | And is that part of your uniform? |
4914 | And she''s as plucky as-- um-- what shall I say? 4914 And what became of Lem Gildy?" |
4914 | And why does n''t Jack let me take it to her? |
4914 | And why not? |
4914 | And why should he make such an insinuation against Mary? |
4914 | And you feel you must invite Ida? |
4914 | And you''re on her side, eh, Ed? 4914 Any damage done?" |
4914 | Any news of the-- robbery? |
4914 | Are n''t some of you going to tow me? |
4914 | Are n''t they? 4914 Are we all ready?" |
4914 | Are you all right, Mary? |
4914 | Are you and your money going over in the machine? |
4914 | Are you hurt? |
4914 | As you please-- but, I pray you, fair sir, am I not a good milkmaid? |
4914 | But do n''t you think I can manage my machine pretty well? |
4914 | But have you been home to dinner? |
4914 | But how can you leave him out? |
4914 | But how could you lose it? |
4914 | But if you really want to know, suppose we follow them? |
4914 | But what could his object be? |
4914 | But what do you think about Mary leaving so suddenly? |
4914 | But what in the world do you suppose she wants with a motor hood? |
4914 | But what is it? |
4914 | But what''s the matter with you? 4914 But what''s the matter?" |
4914 | But where are you going, Cora? |
4914 | But who could have slipped it into your pocket? |
4914 | But why do n''t you take a machine and go there? 4914 But why do n''t you want me to give it to her?" |
4914 | But why wo n''t you go in the Whirlwind? |
4914 | But wo n''t you tell me just this? |
4914 | But you see--"And you can run it all alone? |
4914 | But you''re not going to let old Smith tinker with it, are you? |
4914 | But, Cora Kimball, do you suppose we could make mythological frocks that would stand damp, night air? 4914 But, Jack, what''s new? |
4914 | But, Mr. Hastings, whom do you think paid Lem to do such a mean thing? |
4914 | Ca n''t I help you? |
4914 | Ca n''t you find it? |
4914 | Ca n''t you slow up? |
4914 | Ca n''t you stop payment? |
4914 | Can I help you, Ida? |
4914 | Can he be hurt? 4914 College lads?" |
4914 | Cora? 4914 Did n''t you, really?" |
4914 | Did you lose anything at my party? |
4914 | Did you mislay your valuables? |
4914 | Did you see Sid this evening? |
4914 | Did you suspect him, Ed? |
4914 | Did you think I ran away? |
4914 | Do n''t you know better than to follow me? |
4914 | Do n''t you know? 4914 Do n''t you remember he said he had some to invest in the new issue of bank stock?" |
4914 | Do n''t you see where we are? 4914 Do n''t you want to take a sail?" |
4914 | Do with it? |
4914 | Do you belong to the department? |
4914 | Do you feel all right? |
4914 | Do you know them? |
4914 | Do you know who she was? |
4914 | Do you need any help? |
4914 | Do you think he''ll show you? |
4914 | Does Mary Downs know anything about it? |
4914 | Does he know? |
4914 | Doomed? |
4914 | Es eet not becoming? |
4914 | Finance? |
4914 | For whom? |
4914 | Girls coming up to- night? |
4914 | Going over to New City? |
4914 | Got a rope? |
4914 | Got to? |
4914 | Got what? |
4914 | Got your car ordered yet? |
4914 | Has Belle fainted? |
4914 | Have you looked inside the ring? |
4914 | He dared to say that? |
4914 | Hear about it? 4914 Him, you mean?" |
4914 | How about Jack? |
4914 | How about my cloak? |
4914 | How about the daughter? |
4914 | How are you all? |
4914 | How can I tell? |
4914 | How could I do otherwise? 4914 How could it have been stolen?" |
4914 | How could we ever get the cars under any ordinary shelter? 4914 How could you-- Jack Kimball?" |
4914 | How did it happen? |
4914 | How ever will I be able to explain? |
4914 | How many minutes lift now? |
4914 | How''d you make out in your exams? |
4914 | How''s that? |
4914 | Hurt yourself? |
4914 | I am all in readiness-- but-- pardon-- zat Marie-- she haf left me-- in such hastiness-- I am all at what you call ze ocean-- how you express it? |
4914 | I meant to say, have you any of those fish with you that we caught last time? |
4914 | I wonder how the boys will take it? |
4914 | I wonder if any of the girls found valuables in their costumes? |
4914 | I wonder if you''ll tell your brother? |
4914 | I wonder what he''ll think? |
4914 | I wonder where he heard about my plan to take-- bank stock? 4914 I wonder where they are going?" |
4914 | I wonder why Lem Gildy did that? |
4914 | I''d like to know who had a better right to haul me out of the ditch? |
4914 | I''ll take the money, and--"What will you tell the police? |
4914 | I-- er-- I think-- would you mind very much if I did n''t tell you what I think of it? |
4914 | In the new bank, I suppose? |
4914 | In your pocket? |
4914 | Is it about the bonds? |
4914 | Is n''t Ida the bright- red, dashing sort? 4914 Is n''t it a beauty?" |
4914 | Is n''t it awful? |
4914 | Is n''t it close? |
4914 | Is that all you want to remark? |
4914 | Is that all? 4914 Is that it?" |
4914 | Is that so? 4914 Is that so? |
4914 | Is that so? |
4914 | Is that so? |
4914 | Is that the way you treat me, after having saved your life? |
4914 | Is there a hydrant near your house? |
4914 | Is this the one Ed Foster lost? |
4914 | Is your car damaged much, Cora? |
4914 | Is-- is there anything the matter? |
4914 | Jack said that? |
4914 | Just mask in order to be of some account? 4914 Lem-- do you mean to say Lem Gildy?" |
4914 | Like it? |
4914 | Look for Suthin''? |
4914 | Masks? |
4914 | May I come? |
4914 | Me find a pocketbook? |
4914 | Meaning some others won''t-- such as Sid, for example? |
4914 | Miss Downs? |
4914 | Miss Giles, it is due to you, more than to any, one, that this mystery is solved,he said:"Will you please accept the reward?" |
4914 | Never Sleep members? |
4914 | No? |
4914 | No? |
4914 | Not to help me out? |
4914 | Now I wonder which road Jack and Walter took? |
4914 | Now, Cora,he added mockingly,"when you start out to save lives, why do n''t you give a fellow the tip? |
4914 | Now, will you take this money, and-- and call it square? |
4914 | Of course we will, wo n''t we, Jack-- Walter? |
4914 | Oh, Ed, are you hurt? 4914 Oh, Jack, are you sure that''s all there is to it?" |
4914 | Oh, ca n''t some one stop it? |
4914 | Oh, do you? 4914 Oh, is he-- is he badly hurt?" |
4914 | Oh, is that all? |
4914 | Oh, so that''s your opinion of us, is it? |
4914 | Oh, so you wo n''t sit beside me? |
4914 | Oh, were n''t you awfully frightened, Cora? |
4914 | Oh, you have, eh? |
4914 | Oh, you think so, do you? |
4914 | Only if a pocketbook is lost, some one''s bound to find it, ai n''t they? |
4914 | Out in the dark? |
4914 | Paul Hastings found it? |
4914 | Priscilla? |
4914 | Radiator, eh? |
4914 | Really, Ed? |
4914 | Seen Ida lately? |
4914 | Shall we send for a detective? 4914 Shall we sit here?" |
4914 | Shop girls? 4914 Since when was that rule in effect?" |
4914 | So that letter was from her, eh? 4914 So you are really going out for a spin? |
4914 | So you brought Paul Hastings over? |
4914 | Suppose the owner does n''t like it? |
4914 | Suspecting it? |
4914 | Take a machine? |
4914 | The bank people did n''t say it had been turned in there, by any chance, did they? |
4914 | The man we saw talking to Sid when he ran his auto into the blacksmith shop? |
4914 | The money you were taking to the bank? |
4914 | The ring with my initials in? |
4914 | The-- the nun? |
4914 | Then I ca n''t take out the machine to- night, mother dear? |
4914 | Then suppose we retire? |
4914 | Then why wo n''t he tell? |
4914 | Waiting for some one? |
4914 | Want a ride? |
4914 | Was it really in the tool- box, Walter? |
4914 | Was n''t Walter dressed up like Marc Anthony? |
4914 | Was n''t he just splendid? |
4914 | Was n''t it contemptible of him? |
4914 | Was n''t that awful? |
4914 | Was she here to- night? |
4914 | Was that-- making-- love? |
4914 | We? |
4914 | Well, I do n''t remember a thing he said,confessed Elizabeth;"but Paul-- who could forget Paul? |
4914 | Well, did you ever hear such a yarn? |
4914 | Well, do n''t you think-- not to put too fine a point upon it-- that it looks suspicious? |
4914 | Well, do you want to ride back with me? |
4914 | Well, what are you going to do-- wait? |
4914 | Well, what''s up now? 4914 Well, what?" |
4914 | Well, you''re not going away mad, are you? |
4914 | Well,remarked Ed, when Cora and Belle had about talked themselves out,"I suppose you motor girls call that quite a series of adventures?" |
4914 | Well? |
4914 | What I From the pretty runaway? |
4914 | What can he think? |
4914 | What can it mean-- to find it in Cora''s car? |
4914 | What college is she going to? |
4914 | What did he do with his other car-- the one that was broken in the collision? |
4914 | What did he want? |
4914 | What do you think of my car? |
4914 | What does he do? |
4914 | What for? |
4914 | What have you to say against her character? |
4914 | What is it? |
4914 | What makes you dislike me so, Cora? 4914 What shall we do when they come in?" |
4914 | What time is it now? |
4914 | What would you think of having them all alike-- for us there? |
4914 | What''s become of him? |
4914 | What''s that? |
4914 | What''s that? |
4914 | What''s the matter, Ed? |
4914 | What''s the matter? 4914 What''s the matter?" |
4914 | What''s this, anyhow? 4914 What''s up?" |
4914 | What? 4914 What?" |
4914 | What? |
4914 | What? |
4914 | Whatever will the boys say? |
4914 | When? |
4914 | Where are the hose carts? |
4914 | Where are you going? |
4914 | Where are your sons? |
4914 | Where is Mary? |
4914 | Where is it now? |
4914 | Where were the boys to meet us? |
4914 | Where''s Jack? |
4914 | Where''s Jack? |
4914 | Where''s Walter going? |
4914 | Where-- where did you get it? |
4914 | Where? |
4914 | Which way? |
4914 | Who ever do you imagine she can be? |
4914 | Who in the world would ever wear that? |
4914 | Who is it to go to? |
4914 | Who is that forward girl? |
4914 | Who is urging him on? 4914 Who on earth is the girl in the black robe-- the nun? |
4914 | Who told you? |
4914 | Who won out? |
4914 | Who would ever have thought of finding it in your toolbox, Cora? |
4914 | Who''ll handle the nozzles? |
4914 | Who''s he looking for?'' |
4914 | Who''s that? |
4914 | Who? |
4914 | Whose? |
4914 | Why did n''t you let me take the wheel? |
4914 | Why do n''t you join in with that milkmaid and Pocahontas? 4914 Why do n''t you take it to Newton''s?" |
4914 | Why do n''t you want to stay? 4914 Why do you say that?" |
4914 | Why not ask Jack? |
4914 | Why so? |
4914 | Why the wherefore? |
4914 | Why, she gave you permission, did n''t she? |
4914 | Why? 4914 Why?" |
4914 | Why? |
4914 | Will you race, Sidney? |
4914 | Will you-- really? |
4914 | Will you-- will you accept this for what you have done for me-- for all of us? |
4914 | With me? |
4914 | Wo n''t it be splendid? 4914 Wo n''t you hate to leave her when you make the run across country?" |
4914 | Wo n''t you, let me take the wheel? |
4914 | Would n''t it be nicer to have an out- door play? |
4914 | Would you know me? |
4914 | Would you like to see Walter? |
4914 | Would you? |
4914 | Yes, and is n''t it a shame mother wo n''t let you go out in it to- night? |
4914 | Yes,added Jack,"and speaking of hundred dollar bills, what do you suppose that bank teller did? |
4914 | Yes? |
4914 | Yet who in the world would do it? 4914 You cut''em?" |
4914 | You did? |
4914 | You do n''t mean to say you found it? |
4914 | You do n''t mean to tell me that''s an engagement Ting? |
4914 | You mean confess? |
4914 | You must? |
4914 | You put it in Walter Pennington''s pocket? |
4914 | You say you are acquainted with Walter Pennington? |
4914 | You see, zat naughty Marie, leaving me so--"Did you say some of her relatives were ill? |
4914 | You wo n''t mind me driving as far as the bank building, will you? |
4914 | You''ll pay me, wo n''t you? |
4914 | And I also wonder who that pretty girl was?" |
4914 | And are you going to put that machine in the shed before dark, Jack?" |
4914 | And did that that ring actually have my initials in?" |
4914 | And so the nun went off with her?" |
4914 | And their mother, if one may be permitted to ask?" |
4914 | And was n''t there some mystery connected with it?" |
4914 | And, above all, what would people think of Cora Kimball riding with Sidney Wilcox? |
4914 | Are n''t they splendid? |
4914 | Are n''t you in a hurry to get back into yourself and be just Ed Foster?" |
4914 | Are there any men around to help with the hose? |
4914 | Are you going to make this public?" |
4914 | As for the money--?" |
4914 | At what place in New City do you wish to go?" |
4914 | Auto- mobiles? |
4914 | Because I said I was busy? |
4914 | Been clamming?" |
4914 | Bess is too much adiposed, and Belle--""Well?" |
4914 | But I wonder why we have n''t had some inquiries from Ida before this?" |
4914 | But Jack, what will mother say-- you becoming engaged--""Who said I was engaged?" |
4914 | But ca n''t the detectives find out who stole the money and hid the pocketbook there?" |
4914 | But do n''t you think it-- er-- rather risky to take up with-- shop girls?" |
4914 | But has anything happened?" |
4914 | But how on earth did it get into your pocket, Paul?" |
4914 | But suppose the machine was brought to too sudden a stop in the mud? |
4914 | But the package-- what does, it contain?" |
4914 | But were you successful?" |
4914 | But what does Mary say?" |
4914 | But what good be they without hose?" |
4914 | But what happened that you could n''t stop before?" |
4914 | CHAPTER IX FINDING THE WALLET"No luck, eh?" |
4914 | Ca n''t you guess-- after what we heard?" |
4914 | Can I do anything for you here?" |
4914 | Did Sid Wilcox know anything about the robbery? |
4914 | Did he know that she would not? |
4914 | Did he want to injure Jack, as well as make trouble for Paul? |
4914 | Did n''t he have nice teeth?" |
4914 | Did n''t you really lose it?" |
4914 | Did n''t you?" |
4914 | Did you say I was to call at the Robinsons''at nine?" |
4914 | Did you take out the plug, Jack?" |
4914 | Did you think you could deceive me?" |
4914 | Did you''phone to the bank in New City?" |
4914 | Do n''t you remember the woman who always scolded us for everything? |
4914 | Do they really think they''re on the right track?" |
4914 | Do you ever expect to get that stuff off your face in time to go back to college?" |
4914 | Do you happen to know what kind?" |
4914 | Do you like it very much, Cora?" |
4914 | Do you think that you now have the Chelton folks to rights?" |
4914 | For instance, who is Ida-- Ida Giles? |
4914 | Had he suddenly gone mad? |
4914 | Hastings was splendid, was n''t he? |
4914 | His tone was so peculiar that Jack asked quickly:"What do you mean, Lem?" |
4914 | How about the twins?" |
4914 | How are you, Sid?" |
4914 | How could you-- Bess? |
4914 | How did Sid know about Ed''s plan to take stock in the new bank? |
4914 | How did it happen?" |
4914 | I suppose she told you about the ride when she and Paul outdid Sidney Wilcox?" |
4914 | I wonder what she finds interesting in that-- that lazy chap?" |
4914 | I wonder where he gets all his money?" |
4914 | I''ve had a long walk this mornin'', and--""Are you working in the blacksmith shop?" |
4914 | If she should shout, who would hear her above the noise of the car? |
4914 | In fact, how could she help herself? |
4914 | Is n''t Paul splendid as Marc Anthony? |
4914 | Is n''t it a shame? |
4914 | Is n''t it perfectly splendid to have a regular set of cars?" |
4914 | Is n''t ours a beauty?" |
4914 | Is n''t that a pretty name?" |
4914 | Is n''t that good?" |
4914 | Is n''t that just too sweet of her?" |
4914 | Is n''t that thunder?" |
4914 | Is she hurt, Walt?" |
4914 | It''s right near an old stump, do n''t you remember?" |
4914 | Just when I''m having a fine time?" |
4914 | Lose part of your autymobil?" |
4914 | Oh, is n''t it a pity that a motor is n''t like a horse? |
4914 | Or had he been only fooling her? |
4914 | Or, have you had enough running for this evening?" |
4914 | Priscilla was there, in her collar and cap, but where was John Alden? |
4914 | Should she deliberately place herself in the position of another entanglement? |
4914 | Should she shout for help, no matter what happened? |
4914 | Should she tell all the boys? |
4914 | Some day you may want another machine-- or a kiss--""Children, children,"called Mrs. Kimball,"are you coming to dinner? |
4914 | Somebody turned turtle?" |
4914 | Suppose I get in and take a turn around the park with you? |
4914 | Suppose it should be stolen? |
4914 | Suppose we all get things alike? |
4914 | Suppose we go around this way? |
4914 | Suppose we plan a masked mythology fete? |
4914 | Suppose we take a girl to drive our car, Walter?" |
4914 | THE MOTOR GIRLS by Margaret Penrose CHAPTER I CORA AND HER CAR"Now you''ve got it, what are you going to do with it?" |
4914 | Take one of these brutes out of here, will you? |
4914 | That''s where you''re headed for, I take it?" |
4914 | The box is n''t kept locked, is it?" |
4914 | Then Adonis-- wasn''t he splendid? |
4914 | Then Cora asked:"Who does he say took it?" |
4914 | Then you do n''t know?" |
4914 | Then you know me-- Ed?" |
4914 | There was still that unanswered question:"Who took the money from the wallet?" |
4914 | Want to make a fellow jealous?" |
4914 | Was it Jack''s remark about carrying so much money, unprotected, along the highway that caused it? |
4914 | Was n''t she, boys?" |
4914 | Was n''t that plucky of her?" |
4914 | What are you doing here?" |
4914 | What are you laughing at? |
4914 | What could he mean by that? |
4914 | What do you mean by your insinuations?" |
4914 | What else can I say?" |
4914 | What ever would Paul Hastings think of her? |
4914 | What had Cora done? |
4914 | What kind was it, and what was in it?" |
4914 | What made you think that?" |
4914 | What reason would she have for leaving town so- well, mysteriously, to put it mildly?" |
4914 | What was his object? |
4914 | What we want is an intimation that makes good, eh, Ed?" |
4914 | What would Walter Pennington say? |
4914 | What''s that?" |
4914 | What''s the matter?" |
4914 | When do you go over to the bank, to stand and deliver your good cash, bonds and securities for their stock?" |
4914 | When have you heard from your friend, Miss Downs?" |
4914 | Where in the world did you come from?" |
4914 | Where is he? |
4914 | Who could have done it? |
4914 | Who could it have been who tried to injure her in this way by throwing suspicion on her, and what could have been their motive? |
4914 | Who ever heard of any one being robbed on the road from Chelton to New City? |
4914 | Who gave it to you?" |
4914 | Who''s that?" |
4914 | Who?" |
4914 | Whoever would have thought it? |
4914 | Whom do you think he was?" |
4914 | Whom had she impersonated? |
4914 | Whose are they? |
4914 | Why do you go off riding with a common mechanic?" |
4914 | Why had he not chosen Cleopatra? |
4914 | Why not give it back to Sid?" |
4914 | Why not? |
4914 | Why should he want to run a car across country?" |
4914 | Will you come, Walter?" |
4914 | Will you give me a tow, Cora?" |
4914 | Will you take one of our porters or a watchman with you?" |
4914 | Wo n''t you girls come with me?" |
4914 | Would the dainty little Bo- peep, who looked like a bisque doll, ever find her straying sheep? |
4914 | Would you like to turn in the order?" |
4914 | You and me''s pals, ai n''t we?" |
4914 | You do n''t call that teasing, do you? |
4914 | You know-- the girl who was with Sid? |
4914 | You remember the pretty twins, I''ve no doubt?" |
4914 | You''ve heard of him-- Perry Robinson, the railroad king?" |
4914 | exclaimed Lem Gildy that night as one of the hastily printed bills came into his possession,"so this is the wallet they are lookin''for, eh? |
17342 | A French-- a half French-- girl make tea? |
17342 | Ah, you sit by the chauffeur, do you? |
17342 | All''s forgotten and forgiven, then? |
17342 | Am I ungrateful, then? |
17342 | And I''d better be off-- unless you have further instructions? |
17342 | And is it that you love the automobilism, mademoiselle? |
17342 | And lately? |
17342 | And that''s the secret of life, is n''t it? 17342 And the''motor maid''business? |
17342 | And what thinks monsieur? |
17342 | And what''s the other half, if I may ask? |
17342 | And when you ca n''t help it? |
17342 | And wo n''t they like seeing it? |
17342 | And you think you will? |
17342 | Another scalp-- though a humble one? |
17342 | Another sort of servant, I suppose? |
17342 | Any jewels or things of that sort? |
17342 | Anything else interesting ever been found here? |
17342 | Are n''t there some ruins here-- something middle- aged? |
17342 | Are n''t you going now? |
17342 | Are n''t you going to have a proper lunch? |
17342 | Are n''t you rather abrupt in your questions? 17342 Are there lower depths?" |
17342 | Are they going to let you pass Fréjus without pausing for a single look? |
17342 | Are they the sort of things you ought to say you''ve seen? |
17342 | Are you a relative of the Princess? |
17342 | Are you all right? |
17342 | Are you frightened? |
17342 | Are you going out? |
17342 | Are you really in earnest, or are you joking? |
17342 | Are you your sister''s keeper? |
17342 | As her maid? |
17342 | Ask her to give you her favourite recipe for soup? |
17342 | Beautiful lady-- battlement garden? 17342 Before I know whether you have any faults?" |
17342 | But I suppose I do look an old sea- dog-- what? 17342 But I thought-- I thought--""What?" |
17342 | But did n''t I tell you that you''d brought me something better than luck already? |
17342 | But have you no more suitable clothes? 17342 But how are we to get up?" |
17342 | But if he should find out that we''re only lady''s- maid and chauffeur? |
17342 | But is Sir Samuel like that? |
17342 | But the marquise? |
17342 | But who''d want me for a friend? 17342 But why? |
17342 | But--"Has she_ gone_? |
17342 | By Jove, I ought n''t to have let that out, ought I? |
17342 | Ca n''t you guess? |
17342 | Ca n''t you put in some false teeth? |
17342 | Can you come back in a little less than an hour, and look for me in the woods, somewhere just out of sight of the hotel? |
17342 | Cold, is n''t it? 17342 Could n''t Beau help you?" |
17342 | Could not madame make it a little cheaper? |
17342 | Cross? 17342 Dear me, is there any difference?" |
17342 | Did I call you''Jack''? 17342 Did he see you?" |
17342 | Did you speak? |
17342 | Did you treat her like a cook, too? |
17342 | Do cats plot? 17342 Do n''t you believe in second times? |
17342 | Do n''t you remember about her--''King Dagobert''s daughter, ill- fated and fair to look upon?'' 17342 Do n''t you think you might adopt me, once for all, in that relationship? |
17342 | Do n''t you want to go and have a look at the Cathedral? 17342 Do n''t you? |
17342 | Do they know you are here? |
17342 | Do you expect to be? |
17342 | Do you hear? |
17342 | Do you know, I do n''t think this trip''s going to be so bad? |
17342 | Do you mean that? 17342 Do you remember the picnic preparations we brought from Nîmes? |
17342 | Do you suppose they know anything about the road and its history? |
17342 | Do you think it would matter to him_ who_ we were-- a great genius like that? 17342 Do you think she''d have me?" |
17342 | Do you think so? 17342 Do you think we''re laughing at the same thing?" |
17342 | Do you think you will while you''re with Lady Turnour? |
17342 | Do you want to go? |
17342 | Do-- do you think you''d_ better_? |
17342 | Do? 17342 Does he think I''m going to travel on a day like this with all the wind on the Riviera blowing my head off?" |
17342 | Does she speak English? |
17342 | Does that belong to the hotel? |
17342 | Does that mean that you''ve lost them? |
17342 | Does that mean that_ you''re_ tired of answering questions? 17342 Even chauffeurs?" |
17342 | For that matter, then, why do you think I''m an odd lady''s- maid? |
17342 | Getting? 17342 Good gracious, I hope you''ve never met them?" |
17342 | Had we better turn after all? |
17342 | Have I done anything to make you cross? |
17342 | Have I? 17342 Have you a small single room disengaged?" |
17342 | Have you and she been getting engaged to each other behind our backs? |
17342 | Have you been with them long? |
17342 | Have you got any dancing slippers? |
17342 | Have you seen Sir Samuel yet? |
17342 | Hidden treasure? |
17342 | His surname? |
17342 | How came there to be a carriage here? |
17342 | How can you tell I''m not one? |
17342 | How dare you disobey me? |
17342 | How does it depend on myself? |
17342 | How should they know? 17342 Hullo, what''s this bumping? |
17342 | I have n''t made a mistake, have I? |
17342 | I hope she did n''t row you any more afterward? |
17342 | I hope the selfish one was n''t fear of being bored? |
17342 | I hope you are n''t engaged for this next waltz? |
17342 | I only wanted to know if you''d like to see the gardens? 17342 I suppose you did n''t notice me doin''the first dance with her? |
17342 | I suppose you did n''t take her for a lady, did you? |
17342 | I thought it was the beautiful lady who was with you the first time you saw the battlement garden at Beaucaire, who ruined your life? |
17342 | I wish I were paying my own way, too; but I could n''t do it on fifty francs a month, could I? |
17342 | I wonder if I ought to trust Elise with my bag? |
17342 | I wonder if she is thinking about you to- night? |
17342 | I wonder what the stepson is like? |
17342 | I, vain? 17342 If he does, though, what shall you do?" |
17342 | If you did n''t kiss him? |
17342 | If you do n''t think the Turnours would be angry? |
17342 | If you had been, you jolly well would n''t have taken the engagement-- what? |
17342 | If you''re not rich, and are n''t going to relatives, why not take an engagement with me? 17342 If your ladyship pleases, what am I to do with mine?" |
17342 | In the car? |
17342 | Is he so very rich? |
17342 | Is he such a monster? |
17342 | Is he the sort of man who would do such a thing-- put detectives on a girl who''s run away from home to get rid of his attentions? |
17342 | Is he very rich? |
17342 | Is it a good omen or an evil one for our future? |
17342 | Is it conventionality or economy that gives you pause? |
17342 | Is it? |
17342 | Is n''t it for Lady Turnour to say? |
17342 | Is n''t it? 17342 Is n''t mademoiselle going with you?" |
17342 | Is n''t that my affair-- and his? |
17342 | Is that your compensation for being a slave to such a woman? 17342 Is_ this_ where you expect me to sleep, Samuel? |
17342 | It is for luck, is n''t it? |
17342 | It would be a shame to spoil the memory of a perfect morning, would n''t it, so do n''t you think you might accept my humble invitation? |
17342 | It''s all right, then? 17342 Jack Dane''s found Beau? |
17342 | Kind? 17342 Madame departs to- day in her automobile? |
17342 | Mademoiselle touched the Hand of Fatima, of course? |
17342 | May I have my dinner with you? |
17342 | Meaning Monsieur Charretier? 17342 Miss d''Angely--""Oh, that''s the lady''s name, is it? |
17342 | My darling, what can_ I_ do? |
17342 | Not Mistral? |
17342 | Not even by the females of their kind? 17342 Not the right of a brother?" |
17342 | Now are you better, madam? |
17342 | Now, are you ready? |
17342 | O- oh, you_ ca n''t_ mean, truly and really, that you''re in love with Me, can you? |
17342 | Oh, is it bleeding? |
17342 | Oh, my romance of the battlement garden? 17342 Oh, what did she do to you?" |
17342 | Oh, what do you call a''good home,''and''every comfort''? 17342 Oh, why did I leave my peaceful home?" |
17342 | Oh,_ what?_The question asked itself. |
17342 | Our steps suit, do n''t they? |
17342 | Perhaps I''d better have dinner in my own room, so as to guard it more carefully? |
17342 | Perhaps we may get some fun out of it? |
17342 | Pretty gorgeous, are n''t you? |
17342 | Rich, too? |
17342 | Running away from the Man? |
17342 | Shall I inquire about rooms? |
17342 | She must give me a dance-- what? |
17342 | She said--"What could be expected of a girl that dyed her hair yellow and her eyelashes black? |
17342 | She seems to understand something of the charm of Provence, which makes our country different from any other in the world, does she not? |
17342 | She? |
17342 | Sir Samuel may n''t ask me; and you would n''t have me crawl to him? |
17342 | So you are my brother, are you? |
17342 | So you''ve taken to chauffeuring as a last resort-- what? |
17342 | Some one you like better than Monsieur Charretier? |
17342 | Sometimes? 17342 Surely not my Miss Paget?" |
17342 | Surely you must remember? |
17342 | Tell me, what''s the mystery? 17342 The responsibility of what?" |
17342 | The situation? |
17342 | Then I do n''t get my promised five shillings? |
17342 | Then do n''t you want to be my brother any more? |
17342 | They? 17342 This_ is_ the hotel where the Princess is staying, is n''t it?" |
17342 | To be married, I suppose you mean? |
17342 | Was it a long time? |
17342 | Was she pretty? |
17342 | Was_ she_ with you when you were here before? |
17342 | We can tell people we''ve been over the whole of the Via Aurelia, ca n''t we? 17342 Well?" |
17342 | What are you doing? |
17342 | What are you going to do to him? |
17342 | What are you going to do? |
17342 | What are you laughing at? |
17342 | What did you do? |
17342 | What do you bet? |
17342 | What do you know about her? |
17342 | What do you know about lion- tamers and captains on ocean liners? |
17342 | What else did she say? |
17342 | What is it? |
17342 | What is the favour? |
17342 | What is to become of me? |
17342 | What is your name? |
17342 | What is your wish, my dear? |
17342 | What kind friend? |
17342 | What on earth is he going to say? |
17342 | What place is this? |
17342 | What references have you got from your last situation? |
17342 | What right have you to set yourself up as Elise''s champion, anyway? |
17342 | What theatre were you at before you took to lady''s maidin''? |
17342 | What was the beast threatening you with? |
17342 | What young lady have we here? |
17342 | What''ll you give to know what the duchess told me about you? |
17342 | What''s her name? |
17342 | What''s the matter? |
17342 | What''s the price of that? |
17342 | What, do n''t you believe I''ve told you the truth? |
17342 | What-- haven''t you forgotten''Her?'' |
17342 | What-- not with St. Remy and Les Baux? |
17342 | What-- what? |
17342 | What? |
17342 | What_ is_ better than luck? |
17342 | What_ were_ you before my lady took you on?... 17342 Where do you want to lay them?" |
17342 | Where would you like to go, if you could choose-- since you ca n''t go to your relations? |
17342 | Who cares, now? 17342 Who is that man?" |
17342 | Who told you that? |
17342 | Who wants you to do anything else? 17342 Who''s superstitious now?" |
17342 | Who? |
17342 | Whose car is it, anyway? |
17342 | Whose choice? |
17342 | Why did n''t you tell me you knew him already? |
17342 | Why do n''t you say''sir''when you speak to me? 17342 Why do n''t you thank me?" |
17342 | Why do they go about in motors then,I wondered,"if they do n''t take interest in things they pass?" |
17342 | Why do you ask? |
17342 | Why do you suddenly look like that? |
17342 | Why have you changed? |
17342 | Why not, I should like to know? 17342 Why not?" |
17342 | Why should n''t you dare? |
17342 | Why should you waste your time flirting with a wretched chauffeur? |
17342 | Why the Etang de Berre? |
17342 | Why? 17342 Why?" |
17342 | Why? |
17342 | Worth somethin''--what? |
17342 | Would n''t it have been safer if you''d had your maid in the compartment with you----"My maid? 17342 Yes, but----"We were staring into each other''s eyes, and-- could I believe my sense of touch, or was it mercifully blunted? |
17342 | Yes, why? 17342 Yet you bolted from a good home, where you had every comfort, rather than be pestered to marry him?" |
17342 | You accepted? |
17342 | You are being very kind to me,I said,"Mr. Bane or Dane; so do you mind telling me which it is?" |
17342 | You are, are n''t you? |
17342 | You believe that explains it? 17342 You do n''t mean to do_ me_ any harm, do you?" |
17342 | You do n''t mean to say the Turnours have been out, and waiting? |
17342 | You have n''t an idea whether he''s been actually tracking you? |
17342 | You mean-- I''m to go alone? |
17342 | You mean-- you will go? |
17342 | You seem to speak English very well for a French woman? |
17342 | You think we may get stuck? |
17342 | You thought that the''epithet''was going to be invidious, did you? |
17342 | You''ve just bought this-- to give to me? |
17342 | You''ve seen it all before? |
17342 | You_ are_ an admiral, are n''t you? |
17342 | You_ can_ dance a little, ca n''t you? |
17342 | Your ladyship does n''t think a load of five might disturb the balance of the boat? |
17342 | Your relations there do n''t go out much? |
17342 | _ Are_ you going to take me about? |
17342 | _ Can_ you stop and let us get out? |
17342 | _ Is_ my nose lilac after all? |
17342 | _ N''est pas?_and he turned to me for confirmation. |
17342 | _ Who_ was''right''? |
17342 | ( Hang it, what shall I say to her next?) |
17342 | Am I to understand that we''ve quarrelled?" |
17342 | And anyway, how could we prove she meant her sons to rob me, since they had n''t begun the act, and so could n''t be caught in it?" |
17342 | And do you think I would clear out, and leave him to worry you?" |
17342 | And had she no friends here?" |
17342 | And the other part?" |
17342 | And then I added anxiously:"Have any relatives of the Princess come?" |
17342 | And who was Bertie, anyhow? |
17342 | And you?" |
17342 | Anything wrong with the car?" |
17342 | Are n''t you tired now, and would n''t you like me to make you a little more comfortable?" |
17342 | Are there no decent hotels to get at?" |
17342 | Are you afraid to be left here alone?" |
17342 | Are you sorry you''ve been kind to me? |
17342 | Are you strong enough to let me get you up into the light and air?" |
17342 | Are you surprised? |
17342 | Are you?" |
17342 | Bertie, it seemed--(or was it Richelieu?) |
17342 | But I suppose you''re glad?" |
17342 | But are n''t there hotels in the gorge of the Tarn?" |
17342 | But do women ever tell the whole truth to men-- even to their brothers? |
17342 | But how could I date a telegram from Genoa?" |
17342 | But how to get you to England?" |
17342 | But how was I to get out of this dark hole? |
17342 | But maybe you think you wo n''t have difficulty in finding a place that pays you better-- what?" |
17342 | But tell me this: even if you have no curiosity, because you hope you can manage to endure me,_ do_ you think I look like an''Elise''?" |
17342 | But the more I look at my''motor maid,''the more I feel I should like to keep her-- in my sketch- book-- if you''re willing I should have her?" |
17342 | But what about you?" |
17342 | But why do you think I''m an odd sort of chauffeur?" |
17342 | But would he? |
17342 | But you''re not French, are you?" |
17342 | But you''re sure you''re all right now?" |
17342 | But--""Well?" |
17342 | CHAPTER IX"I suppose we''ll meet by- and- by at dinner?" |
17342 | Ca n''t you speak to me?" |
17342 | Ca n''t you understand that?" |
17342 | Can you dress hair? |
17342 | Can you make a blouse?" |
17342 | Clever, are n''t I?" |
17342 | Could you know a''Bertie''?" |
17342 | D''ye see that stout lady we''re just passin''?--the one in the red wig and yellow frock covered with paste or diamonds?" |
17342 | Did n''t you see, or guess, that I was talking about an Ideal whom I had conjured into being, as a desirable companion in that garden? |
17342 | Did the guide think she could get it-- and have it sent out to her in the car, as nothing would induce her to go inside that little den? |
17342 | Did they come?" |
17342 | Did they discharge you?" |
17342 | Do n''t you know that you make no more than a featherweight of difference to the car?" |
17342 | Do you consider yourself above it?" |
17342 | Do you know anything about the Roquemartines?" |
17342 | Do you know, I believe you and I would get on very well together if our acquaintance was going to be continued? |
17342 | Do you mean it was because of_ her_ you took to what you call''shuvving''?" |
17342 | Do you mind much? |
17342 | Do you mind much?" |
17342 | Do you speak it?" |
17342 | Do you think I was cross to you?" |
17342 | Do you think it odd that a chauffeur should be by way of being a gentleman? |
17342 | Do you want to go to sleep?" |
17342 | Do you weaken on the Gorges of the Tarn now I''ve told you that?" |
17342 | Do you wonder? |
17342 | Even then, though her ladyship snapped at me,"What_ has_ come over you, Elise? |
17342 | Had n''t he, I asked myself, loved his Emily("Emmie, pet,"as I''ve heard him call her) as long and faithfully as Petrarch loved his Laura? |
17342 | Had she changed her mind? |
17342 | Had the Princess taken something for you in the hotel?" |
17342 | Had we seen it yet? |
17342 | Has Lady T. been askin''for it?" |
17342 | Have you any matches?" |
17342 | Have you seen my Beau anywhere?" |
17342 | He did n''t tell me she was dead, poor woman, but-- there are some things one knows by instinct, by intuition, are n''t there? |
17342 | He told me--""About the Princess?" |
17342 | Hope you never came across the combination?" |
17342 | How dare you?" |
17342 | How well I remembered asking the chauffeur,"_ Could_ you know a Bertie?" |
17342 | I asked--"the quaint creature, her ladyship?" |
17342 | I hate deserting the car, but after all, this_ is_ an expedition of pleasure, and if her ladyship has a preference, why should n''t it be gratified?" |
17342 | I have n''t put my foot into it?" |
17342 | I hope you''re going on to Italy?" |
17342 | I hope your ladyship does n''t object to my earning something extra now and then, so long as it does n''t interfere with work?" |
17342 | I should never have felt_ quite_ the same to him again, I think, if he had stared and asked"What dream picture?" |
17342 | I suppose that end will be in Paris?" |
17342 | I suppose we would use the grave one if the creature had n''t looked alive? |
17342 | I suppose you could n''t have nervous prostration of the hair? |
17342 | I suppose you have n''t changed your mind about your relations in Paris? |
17342 | I think I shall bring my grub out of doors, and-- But is anything the matter?" |
17342 | I warned you the other night, did n''t I? |
17342 | I worked all the morning at ensmalling the gown( if one can enlarge, why ca n''t one ensmall?) |
17342 | If he would do such things as these for an acquaintance, at best a"pal,"what would he not do for a woman beloved? |
17342 | Is it to go south or north? |
17342 | It does not too much annoy you?" |
17342 | It was hard for me, but-- what would you? |
17342 | Lady Turnour behaved like a cad, as usual, but what can you expect? |
17342 | Let me see if I can guess what you ought to be? |
17342 | No? |
17342 | Now, I expect you begin to smell a rat-- what?" |
17342 | Now, do n''t you call that''kind''?" |
17342 | Of course, that sounds very vain; but why should n''t one admire one''s own things, if one has things worth admiring? |
17342 | On the threshold I confidently expected her grateful ladyship to say:"What_ are_ you doing with that wood, Dane?" |
17342 | Or is a second time always second best?" |
17342 | Or is it only an empty little compliment?" |
17342 | Or would that be blackmail?) |
17342 | Ought I to scream, and alarm the household, since I knew not where to go and call the chauffeur? |
17342 | Paris?" |
17342 | Probably goin''to ask the shuvver to dispose of it for you-- what? |
17342 | She( my stable- companion, shall I call her?) |
17342 | The Duchesse de Melun would say to the Marquise de Roquemartine:"Who is that young person? |
17342 | The fair- haired young man let him finish in peace, and then said, slowly,"Is n''t your name Dane?" |
17342 | The scenery, is it not?" |
17342 | Then the pleasant voice I had heard near the lift spoke behind me:"Wo n''t you have your coffee with me in the garden?" |
17342 | There was no more to be said, so I cast down the offending features( are one''s lashes one''s features?) |
17342 | Was Dane sure we should find anything decent to eat there? |
17342 | Was he thinking of the companion who perhaps had sat beside him before? |
17342 | Was she afraid? |
17342 | We did n''t see those flowers with our bodies''eyes, but what of that? |
17342 | What a pity that the chauffeur and I were not a married couple,_ n''est pas?_ That would make everything quite simple. |
17342 | What about a picnic_ à deux_ in the glass cage, with electric illuminations? |
17342 | What about that kind friend of yours in England?" |
17342 | What about your room? |
17342 | What are you doing in your hat, done up in a thick veil, too, at this time of night, as if you were afraid of being recognized?" |
17342 | What can you expect of Corn Plasters?" |
17342 | What do you say to lunch instead?" |
17342 | What do you think of that?" |
17342 | What do you think of the plan?" |
17342 | What do you think?" |
17342 | What else did you dream?" |
17342 | What else does the old boy say, then?" |
17342 | What have you done to your hand?" |
17342 | What if he had known that I always call him"Jack"to myself? |
17342 | What of Lys d''Angely with an English chauffeur in her pocket? |
17342 | What right had I, in this sweet place divinely fit to be a rest- cure for goddesses tired of the social diversions of Olympus? |
17342 | What was I, that I could defend her, left there as helpless as she, while her great heart throbbed under me? |
17342 | What would Lady Kilmarny have said if she had heard my deliberate encouragement of the chauffeur, and his reckless response? |
17342 | What would Madame de Sévigné, or Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, or George Sand have said if a blue car like ours had suddenly flashed into their vision? |
17342 | What would my father say if he could see his daughter arriving thus at a house which would have been too much honoured by a visit from him? |
17342 | What would they do? |
17342 | What would they say? |
17342 | When did you have this inspiration?" |
17342 | When the star heard of it, he said:"How_ should_ we have played to- night if you''d been dead-- without an understudy, too?" |
17342 | Where was I to dine? |
17342 | Who could lunch on a dull roadside like this? |
17342 | Who knows? |
17342 | Why ca n''t everybody be English? |
17342 | Why else had the marriage of Madame la Marquise, Miss Daisy''s elder sister, made itself? |
17342 | Why not, when-- on my part, at least-- there''s nothing to conceal, and we''re bound to be companions of the Road for weal or woe? |
17342 | Why should n''t a chauffeur be picked out from among his fellows to do credit to a fine, sixty- horse- power blue motor- car? |
17342 | Why, what can you_ do_? |
17342 | Will you come with me?" |
17342 | Will you get in?" |
17342 | With you there? |
17342 | Would it be called a''perquisite''?" |
17342 | Would n''t you have liked to come here in the days when it was one of the greatest shows in all France?" |
17342 | Would the duchess go? |
17342 | Would you care to do a little sight- seeing in Clermont- Ferrand, if your shopping does n''t take us too long?" |
17342 | Would you like to have a look at your quarters now, or are you too hungry to care?" |
17342 | Would you like to see your room, mademoiselle? |
17342 | Yet,_ was_ there nothing I could give her? |
17342 | You are very young, and are here all alone, and so-- I thought perhaps you would n''t mind my speaking to you?" |
17342 | You can wear it at the ball to- night, but you''d better not tell anyone who gave it to you-- what? |
17342 | You did n''t think it too clumsy?" |
17342 | You do n''t believe I do, do you?" |
17342 | You do n''t know his history-- what? |
17342 | You do n''t think I''ve done wrong?" |
17342 | You mean because I was n''t always''what I seem,''and that kind of_ Family Herald_ thing? |
17342 | You see, though there are plenty of interesting places on the way mapped out-- you''ve been to Tours, you say--""What of that?" |
17342 | You think I like queer spots-- and things?" |
17342 | You''ll do me, wo n''t you?" |
17342 | You''ve never taken a meal in the couriers''room of an hotel?" |
17342 | _ Are_ you able to bear it?" |
17342 | _"Would_ you do that?" |
17342 | are you an escaping nun?" |
14740 | ''Curse you,''my dear fellow? 14740 ''What''s become of all the gold that used to hang, and brush their shoulders?'' |
14740 | ''Where are all the dear, dead women?'' |
14740 | A cigar, then? |
14740 | A difference in politics or disposition? |
14740 | Ah, Signor, how can I tell you? 14740 Ah, but his persuasion? |
14740 | Am I to take that as praise? |
14740 | An earthquake, then? |
14740 | And for wine, Monsieur? |
14740 | And he pretends to be guiding you to the house of the priest now? |
14740 | And no boy? |
14740 | And you? |
14740 | And your mule? |
14740 | Any news? |
14740 | Anything I can manage, Joseph? |
14740 | Are we also to know each other''s names? |
14740 | Are we far from the hotel? |
14740 | Are we to part company? |
14740 | Are you hurt? |
14740 | Are you ill? 14740 Are you jealous?" |
14740 | Are you sure? |
14740 | Are you very cold? |
14740 | As-- better than I can? |
14740 | At what time shall we dine? |
14740 | Besides, I''m rather keen to see the chamois, are n''t you? 14740 Boy, is that you?" |
14740 | But are you? |
14740 | But first-- what disillusioned you? |
14740 | But what about my memory? |
14740 | But what is there that one misses? 14740 But why should you be imposed upon by them, if they do n''t amuse you?" |
14740 | But you will come with Lord Lane, and stay at my villa, which I have taken at Aix-- yes, if only for a few days? 14740 Ca n''t you imagine the programme if we had gone to an inn?" |
14740 | Can it be that a few hours ago the mere exertion of walking made us so hot that we had to mop our foreheads, and fan ourselves with our hats? |
14740 | Can we have supper and accommodation for the night at your house? |
14740 | Christian name or''Pagan''name? |
14740 | Could n''t you get absolution for breaking a promise? |
14740 | Could we do the St. Bernard at night? |
14740 | Courage? |
14740 | Did Monsieur leave here by rail? |
14740 | Did Mr. Winston-- er-- say anything about my driving? |
14740 | Did any of the hotel people tell you? |
14740 | Did he leave no message? |
14740 | Did the Contessa give you a good dinner? |
14740 | Did you never meet any American boys, till you met me? |
14740 | Did you say you were miserable last night? |
14740 | Did you try to pour oil on the troubled waters? |
14740 | Did you? 14740 Do n''t they? |
14740 | Do n''t you think I knew you''d forgotten? 14740 Do they repent having brought me along, and want to get rid of me?" |
14740 | Do you hate me? |
14740 | Do you know what happened this morning-- or rather last night? |
14740 | Do you mean that he will refuse to fight, after insulting me? |
14740 | Do you mean that? |
14740 | Do you mean you ca n''t, or wo n''t? |
14740 | Do you mind my saying what I think of Lady Blantock and her daughter? |
14740 | Do you play tennis? |
14740 | Do you remember why I wanted to come over the Tête Noire? |
14740 | Do you travel with these things? 14740 Even saving a pretty woman''s soul? |
14740 | For goodness''sake, why? |
14740 | Go on where? |
14740 | Good enough to be introduced to your sister? |
14740 | Had you noticed, Monsieur, that after all we never passed the party with the donkeys? |
14740 | Hang it all, do you think I''m the kind of man to want a woman for her money? |
14740 | Has she money? |
14740 | Have I the pleasure of meeting the inventor of the new air- ship which is so much talked about? |
14740 | Have you called a doctor for her? |
14740 | Have you forgotten what I told you about the Italian Countess, Molly? |
14740 | He will leave Aix altogether, you say? |
14740 | Honour bright? 14740 Hoo- a- long, hoo- a- long, walla- ha?" |
14740 | How are you? 14740 How can you tell that?" |
14740 | How could I know? 14740 How could she be sure of that?" |
14740 | How could you go off alone like this with a stranger, perhaps a ruffian( he looks it), without leaving any word for me? 14740 How do you like it?" |
14740 | How do you make that out? |
14740 | How do you mean? |
14740 | How long is it since they went out? |
14740 | How much did you give them, young Santa Claus? |
14740 | How old is he? |
14740 | How was the selection made? |
14740 | How would you like to get out and walk here, like pilgrims of old? |
14740 | Hungry, Joseph? |
14740 | I hope that you''re not afraid I shall run you into a ditch? |
14740 | I must put up with an omelette, then, I suppose I can have that? |
14740 | I shall he delighted to take the second opportunity of meeting Miss Mercédès-- by the way, what_ is_ her other name? 14740 I suppose even you will want to give half an hour to the cathedral which I love best in France?" |
14740 | I suppose he would have to be a good Catholic? |
14740 | I suppose we might as well let this pass for an announcement? |
14740 | I suppose we shall meet for dinner about eight, wo n''t we, no matter what we may all choose to do meanwhile? |
14740 | I suppose, however, you are anxious to fight? |
14740 | I wonder how you would look when you cried, Contessa? |
14740 | I wonder if it would to mine? |
14740 | I wonder if it''s the same? |
14740 | I wonder if that_ would_ have done me good? |
14740 | I wonder where you were brought up? |
14740 | I wonder whether we''ll both come into the next story? |
14740 | I''m tired, are n''t you? |
14740 | If I take your ring, will you appear if I rub it? |
14740 | If he had n''t, would the Princess have appeared-- for me? 14740 If that did n''t smooth matters, what could?" |
14740 | If there''s a heaven, can there be anything in it better than this, Little Pal? |
14740 | If you''re too tired to go down, sha n''t I have my dinner with you? 14740 In other words, I suppose you think me a typical Yankee boy? |
14740 | In the country near by, then? |
14740 | Indeed? |
14740 | Innocentina''s? |
14740 | Is he coming? |
14740 | Is he good- looking? |
14740 | Is it allowed? |
14740 | Is n''t it hateful? |
14740 | Is n''t that rather a mad idea? 14740 Is she like you?" |
14740 | Is this you, or your astral body? |
14740 | Is your sister plucky? |
14740 | Is_ that_ what you wanted? |
14740 | It ca n''t add more than a dozen grey hairs, and what are they among so many? |
14740 | It live in high up places, where it was_ difficile_ to catch, for one shall have to walk over rocks, which do not-- what you say? 14740 It may n''t answer, but will you give me_ carte blanche_ to try? |
14740 | It would be a mistake to leave here in the heat of the day, do n''t you think so? |
14740 | Joseph, where is the railway station? |
14740 | Just now-- under this tree? |
14740 | Meet any chamois? |
14740 | Might a humble mortal ask,''Why Aosta?'' |
14740 | Monsieur desires dinner for one? |
14740 | Monsieur is not joking? 14740 Monsieur,"began Joseph,"have you in English a way of expressing in one word what a man feels when he is both shocked and astonished?" |
14740 | Nice night, is n''t it? |
14740 | Now, is n''t it funny, I feel exactly the opposite? 14740 Now, what is this chap''s game?" |
14740 | Oh, Lord Lane, have you forgotten that this is where you''re to begin driving? 14740 Oh, Man, do you really care-- like that? |
14740 | Oh, Man, do you really mean that? |
14740 | Oh, do you really think I was plucky? |
14740 | Oh, has he been called away by her? |
14740 | Oh, the Countess with whom Lord Lane used to flirt at Davos before he met Miss Blantock? 14740 Oh, will you? |
14740 | Oh, you''ll go on with the Contessa? 14740 On the way south, towards the Riviera, is it not? |
14740 | Plans? 14740 Pretty, is n''t it?" |
14740 | Proceed where? |
14740 | Shake hands, will you? |
14740 | Shall we stop and see that piteous dark packet lying lonely on the snow? |
14740 | Shall we throw ourselves on one another''s bosom, and kiss each other on both cheeks, German fashion, to show our good will towards all mankind? 14740 Shall you drown your sorrows in roulette?" |
14740 | Shall you take your wedding trip in a balloon? |
14740 | She is going to Chamounix? |
14740 | She is ill, is n''t she? |
14740 | Since when? |
14740 | So an American did go over one of the passes? 14740 Suppose the two galleries do n''t meet end to end?" |
14740 | Sure you did n''t bore each other? |
14740 | Sure you wo n''t regret it? |
14740 | Surely you would wish to meet her there? |
14740 | That sounds as if you were a hundred, instead of-- nineteen, is it not? |
14740 | That would spoil the charm: for there is a charm, is n''t there? 14740 The Contessa?" |
14740 | The descendants of the original family have restored it, and live there, do n''t they? |
14740 | The past? 14740 Then will you wear my coat?" |
14740 | Then, if we should happen to be belated, we might have an adventure? |
14740 | They are coming to join you? |
14740 | They were going in our direction, then? |
14740 | Think? 14740 This is the room, is it not, where Napoleon had his_ déjeuner_?" |
14740 | Though you are n''t in love with her? |
14740 | To remember you by? 14740 To which shall we go?" |
14740 | Tutor, Monsieur? 14740 Twins?" |
14740 | Used he? |
14740 | Very far away? |
14740 | We came into the mist and snow just below the Col."Your friend is done up, is n''t he? |
14740 | We? 14740 We? |
14740 | Well,said I, as we got upon our way,"I trust you had an agreeable spell of rest? |
14740 | Well-- I''m not so_ very_ cold, are you? 14740 Were the boy and the donkey- woman alone? |
14740 | What I see in her? |
14740 | What did he say? |
14740 | What did he say? |
14740 | What did she say? |
14740 | What do they do to you if you_ do_ go? |
14740 | What do you know about her eyes? |
14740 | What do you know about that? |
14740 | What do you take me for? |
14740 | What does one do for a man who has saved one''s life? |
14740 | What if I should fall in love with her? |
14740 | What is it, Boy? 14740 What is that?" |
14740 | What is the Cantine de Proz? |
14740 | What is the matter? |
14740 | What is the nearest place in Italy where Lord Lane could get a donkey? |
14740 | What of that, since he will fight? |
14740 | What on earth are you laughing at, man? |
14740 | What sort of man was he? |
14740 | What time did you fix for starting? 14740 What would be your definition of the state, precisely?" |
14740 | What''s the matter? |
14740 | What''s the matter? |
14740 | What''s up? |
14740 | What''s up? |
14740 | What, make a discord in the music of your duet? |
14740 | What, then? |
14740 | What, to meet that missing Boy of yours? |
14740 | What, you too started from Lucerne? |
14740 | What, your nice Joseph and his Finois? |
14740 | What-- he will go away? |
14740 | What-- they have started? |
14740 | What? |
14740 | What_ do_ you mean? |
14740 | When? |
14740 | Where are Fanny and Souris? |
14740 | Where have you been so early? |
14740 | Where is the turnstile? |
14740 | Where, if I may ask? |
14740 | Which means that I''m forgiven? |
14740 | Who are you? |
14740 | Who can tell? 14740 Who knows? |
14740 | Who knows? |
14740 | Who would ever have thought of putting those two together? |
14740 | Who? |
14740 | Why am I to be dragged at her chariot wheels? |
14740 | Why did n''t he bring the bag to you, and claim the reward? |
14740 | Why did n''t you confide to me before, that you were physically and mentally incapable of packing? 14740 Why did n''t you take up your flirtation where you left it off, like a serial story to be''continued in your next''? |
14740 | Why do n''t you curse me, and put me out of my misery? |
14740 | Why not? |
14740 | Why not? |
14740 | Why should n''t I be the one? 14740 Why?" |
14740 | Will Monsieur have dinner served? |
14740 | Will Monsieur please to regard the menu? |
14740 | Will Monsieur wish to proceed to- morrow morning as usual? |
14740 | Will Paolo come also to the villa? |
14740 | Will you go if I do-- that is, if she really asks us? |
14740 | Will you have me with you? |
14740 | Will you keep on the dressing- gown, if I let you go?. |
14740 | Wot-- miles, me lord? |
14740 | Would it be so very dreadful if I did? |
14740 | Would you care for people if they were always good- tempered, or weather if it were always fair? |
14740 | Yes, why not? |
14740 | You are staying here? 14740 You are the right kind of friend,"said Molly,"and you deserve to be rewarded, does n''t he, Jack?" |
14740 | You came up by the mule path, did n''t you? |
14740 | You do n''t hate me for my masquerade? |
14740 | You do n''t want to put me in a false position, do you? 14740 You know him, then?" |
14740 | You love it? 14740 You see, I''ve just come through an experience something like it myself, do you mind talking about her?" |
14740 | You think he will? |
14740 | You think her conversion within sight? |
14740 | You think so? 14740 You told Joseph that he need n''t come up very early to- morrow, did n''t you?" |
14740 | You were afraid that her fascinations might overpower those of Mont Blanc, I suppose, whereas I am a mere stock or stone? |
14740 | You will not reconsider? |
14740 | You''re going up-- Mont Blanc? |
14740 | You''ve been a soldier, have n''t you? |
14740 | ? |
14740 | A dinner to please a lady, is it not?" |
14740 | A motor_ is_ just as nice as a horse, is n''t it? |
14740 | After all, what are dragons but strange, new things which we know nothing about and therefore detest? |
14740 | Ah, but how could she break the news? |
14740 | Am I to go back to the villa as if nothing had happened, or-- what?" |
14740 | Am I to tell him that this is yours?" |
14740 | And I would not try to take Signor Boy( this was the name she had built on mine for him) away from her and the dear Baronessa? |
14740 | And after all, if a primrose on a river''s brim, but a yellow primrose was to them, what did it matter to me? |
14740 | And have you in your shirt- sleeves? |
14740 | Are all American boys like you?" |
14740 | Are n''t you coming?" |
14740 | Are you going to try and get to Chambéry, or will you return to Aix by train?" |
14740 | Beautiful? |
14740 | Best man you ever met?" |
14740 | But for happiness? |
14740 | But now that I''ve got you----""Who knows how long we may have each other? |
14740 | But surely, I would come often, very often to the villa-- always for_ déjeuner_ and_ dîner_, till the other friends arrived, was it not? |
14740 | But the singing? |
14740 | But why should a girl be shunned by nice men solely because she''s an heiress? |
14740 | But you''ll look at the one here, I suppose, if only as a matter of form? |
14740 | But you? |
14740 | But, look here, my dear fellow,"--Jack now had the decency to lower his voice,--"have you no red blood in your veins? |
14740 | But-- but would you visit the Contessa?" |
14740 | But-- er-- don''t you think that omnibus in front is rather large-- near, I mean? |
14740 | But----""There''s a''but,''is there?" |
14740 | Ca n''t she be as pretty and lovable in herself as a poor girl?" |
14740 | Ca n''t six days tell you as much as six years-- such six days as we''ve had?" |
14740 | Can any sound be more soothing than the tinkle of cow- bells in a mountain pass, as twilight falls softly, like the wings of a brooding bird? |
14740 | Can one see your master''s house? |
14740 | Can she sing?" |
14740 | Can you resist Mercédès?" |
14740 | Can you resist her? |
14740 | Can you tell me why,_ mon père_?" |
14740 | Could I hire a mule and a man, not for a day or two, but for a long journey-- a journey half across the world if I liked? |
14740 | Could you-- fall in love with her?" |
14740 | Did he keep right on being wonderful all the time, or did he turn out disappointing in the end?" |
14740 | Did n''t you guess? |
14740 | Did they dream I would try to do it, and smash the car? |
14740 | Did you-- ever mention in your letters to-- your friends that you were-- travelling with anyone?" |
14740 | Do n''t you remember a talk we had, the first day we were friends? |
14740 | Do please tell me, one way or the other, if you saw what was in the picture?" |
14740 | Do you hear the music of it?" |
14740 | Do you love me-- love''for sure''this time?" |
14740 | Do you mean me to understand that you wish to stop at Aix, indefinitely, and play out your little comedy of flirtation to its close?" |
14740 | Do you object to telling me his name?" |
14740 | Do you think I would permit any preoccupation of mine to interfere with the well- being of Finois?" |
14740 | Do you want me?" |
14740 | Had I not made a vow? |
14740 | Had not Joseph learned from Innocentina that the boy had lately recovered from a severe illness? |
14740 | Had the magnetism of her coquetry fired him? |
14740 | Has n''t he got any sisters?" |
14740 | Has she anyone in view to share it with her?" |
14740 | Has that bounder been cheeking you?" |
14740 | Have a cigarette? |
14740 | Have n''t the words a thunder- roll? |
14740 | Have we run over anything?" |
14740 | Have you ever been at all in love? |
14740 | Have you forgotten her already?" |
14740 | Have you got yours on now?" |
14740 | Have you had your_ café au lait_?" |
14740 | Have you made a plan?" |
14740 | He asked gravely if there had not been a great difference between the two long- dead Prime Ministers? |
14740 | He is Protestant, too?" |
14740 | He is in earnest?" |
14740 | He is out of work, and you are poor; you have four children to feed, and one of them is ill. Why will you not have the money? |
14740 | He must be eighteen or nineteen?" |
14740 | He was not really tired, not a bit; how could one be tired in so much beauty? |
14740 | He''s American, is n''t he?" |
14740 | His eyes looked so big, and his face was so deeply stained with a quick rush of colour, that I feared he was ill."Anything wrong?" |
14740 | How are the knee and arm?" |
14740 | How could she know? |
14740 | How dared we come here into this place from which they had been driven, we aliens? |
14740 | How is your young Monsieur?" |
14740 | I dare say it does n''t hurt much, being shot; and I suppose he would n''t be so-- so impolite as to shoot me in the face, would he?" |
14740 | I did n''t hear?" |
14740 | I hope you''ve better news of her?" |
14740 | I said to myself and afterwards to Jack-- may I tell you what I said?" |
14740 | I should have enquired deprecatingly:''What can you give us for lunch?'' |
14740 | I suppose one may hate men, yet be grateful to one man-- anyhow, till one finds him out? |
14740 | I suppose that means a what- you- may- call-''em-- a''second,''does n''t it? |
14740 | I suppose you go on somewhere else to- morrow?" |
14740 | I wonder if they have had adventures to equal ours? |
14740 | I wonder if you care?" |
14740 | I''ll prove to you whether I----""Why does your face look suddenly different, Man? |
14740 | I''ve my own reasons, and-- and I suppose I''m my own master?" |
14740 | If I could think at all it would be of myself, that I was a fool not to-- and yet,_ was_ I a fool? |
14740 | If I must fight with him, Man, you will be my second, wo n''t you, and-- and act for me, if that''s the right word?" |
14740 | If a man may have a beam in his eye, why not a mule? |
14740 | In dim ages his people and the saint were cousins, though the idea of a saint having cousins seems actually sacrilegious, does n''t it? |
14740 | Is he a great unknown?" |
14740 | Is it a bargain?" |
14740 | Is it that the place looks huddled together? |
14740 | Is it that you play?" |
14740 | Is n''t she a beauty? |
14740 | Is n''t that an inducement?" |
14740 | Is n''t that what you meant?" |
14740 | It was in a letter which Molly dropped almost on my head, from a balcony at Martigny, and there was a photograph----""Oh, you did n''t see it?" |
14740 | It was when I brought up this subject that the-- the----""The flabbergasting began?" |
14740 | Lightning Conductor?" |
14740 | Money or no money, what does it matter, after all? |
14740 | No Cowes?" |
14740 | No tutor with them?" |
14740 | No? |
14740 | Now, do you still think he''s the leader of a band of kidnappers?" |
14740 | Now, here were both the Hour and the Man: but where was the Boy? |
14740 | Now, how did he know that the creature was a"she"? |
14740 | Now, then, Monty, are you ready?" |
14740 | Oh, Man, Man, how have I dared everything-- and most of all this meeting? |
14740 | Oh, Man, the money would be horrible indeed, if you should let it come between us, but you wo n''t, will you? |
14740 | Only do look where you''re walking, wo n''t you, when we''re on a path like this? |
14740 | Or had the ladies inflicted the frightful things upon themselves, by way of penance for some grievous sin? |
14740 | Or would she always have been passing-- passing-- I not dreaming of her presence, though she was by my side?" |
14740 | Ought I to turn towards the town or away from it? |
14740 | People who''ve been in battle would n''t think anything of a first motor experience("Oh, would n''t they?" |
14740 | Rude of him,_ n''est- ce pas_? |
14740 | Shall I drive up to the house? |
14740 | Shall we shake hands?" |
14740 | Shall you go on in your friends''motor car if you meet them?" |
14740 | So you''re glad I''m not a girl?" |
14740 | So, after all, the little sailing boat and the big bark are n''t going to pass each other this night? |
14740 | Still, if your sister were like you, and not an heiress, I should----""You would-- what?" |
14740 | Suddenly she said,"Before you talk to Herr Widmer about your mule, do n''t you think that you had better decide absolutely upon your route?" |
14740 | Supposing he has come down here, how could he know that you''d arrived?" |
14740 | Surely, Lucerne can be counted on to yield me up at least a donkey?" |
14740 | That is part of the fascination, is it not? |
14740 | That suits you, does n''t it?" |
14740 | That we travelled together, stopped at the same hotels, and-- what''s the matter?" |
14740 | The Baronessa? |
14740 | The Boy did not answer; but when we sat at table, and had talked for a while of indifferent things, he said abruptly:"What were you going to ask me?" |
14740 | The Boy''s absence? |
14740 | The same croupiers too;--(or do croupiers develop a family likeness of face, of voice, of coat, as the years go chinking zeroly on?). |
14740 | Then she left home at once, and soon she was taken very ill.""She loved that worthless scoundrel so much?" |
14740 | Then you will go with me?" |
14740 | There''s no credit in keeping straight if one''s not tempted to go wrong, is there? |
14740 | This fellow- feeling( for had we not both been thrown over for tradesmen?) |
14740 | Was I to be a bone of contention between husband and wife? |
14740 | Was it-- a man friend who disappointed you?" |
14740 | Was not Aix a charming place? |
14740 | Was that a stone you stumbled over?" |
14740 | Was the situation as it had been when he telephoned? |
14740 | Was there not the Boy''s sister to be catered for in case she should come? |
14740 | We are the right size for each other in the dance, are we not?" |
14740 | We sha n''t be so very long on the way, shall we, Jack?" |
14740 | We would promise-- promise--_promise_ to follow at once? |
14740 | We''d rush the_ douanes_, or whatever they call them on passes, and if we_ were_ caught, what are five thousand francs?" |
14740 | Well----""Well?" |
14740 | Were not we friends, nice new friends, so much more interesting than old friends, whom you knew inside- out, like your frocks or your gloves? |
14740 | Were they astrologers, that they should fear this fate? |
14740 | What am I to do? |
14740 | What are your plans?" |
14740 | What are-- those men at the other end of the room like?" |
14740 | What could I do, when you left me alone, at his mercy-- I so frail, he so big and strong?" |
14740 | What could the strange little person have in his precious bag, which he valued as the immediate jewel of his soul? |
14740 | What did Signor Boy think of them? |
14740 | What did it matter that it had originally been the home of Cistercians? |
14740 | What do you say, Boy?" |
14740 | What if Madame la Baronne returns and finds a strange man and a boy in her bedroom? |
14740 | What is this method of which you speak?" |
14740 | What must you think of me?" |
14740 | What reason did he give, and what excuse did he make, for dragging you off to his lair? |
14740 | What shall you call it--''A Chiel takkin''Notes''or''In Search of the Grail''?" |
14740 | What to do? |
14740 | What use was it to remind myself that I had merely taken a leaf out of his book, that I had even played into his hands, as he seemed to desire? |
14740 | What was it to us, I contended, that the monastery was said to have been built in 1125? |
14740 | What was it? |
14740 | What would he have replied?" |
14740 | What''s the matter with you?" |
14740 | What, drive the car through the traffic of Paris? |
14740 | What, was I the monsieur who had telegraphed from the Hospice? |
14740 | Where can we sit? |
14740 | Where on earth can they have sprung from? |
14740 | Where was the vast park with its crowding pines and its ravines for the wild chamois? |
14740 | Who cared? |
14740 | Who knows what may happen?'' |
14740 | Why did our frequent silences no longer tingle with a meaning which there was no need to express in words? |
14740 | Why did the moonlight look cold and metallic? |
14740 | Why did you never tell me you sang?" |
14740 | Why do you stop?" |
14740 | Why does n''t the ass teach him good manners?" |
14740 | Why had the rushing sound of the river got on my nerves, like the monotonous crying of a fretful child? |
14740 | Why name a place Foot- of- a- Mule, if there were no mules there? |
14740 | Why not enjoy this moment, instead of waiting until the moment after next? |
14740 | Why punish myself by a diet of salt when the savour had gone? |
14740 | Why should I want him? |
14740 | Why should n''t I qualify for the part?" |
14740 | Why was it that my spirit stood no longer on the heights? |
14740 | Why was my brain empty of impressions as a squeezed sponge of water? |
14740 | Why, do n''t you know it taxes the endurance of a strong man? |
14740 | Why, in fact, though everything was outwardly the same, why was all in reality different? |
14740 | Will you come?" |
14740 | Will you finish the journey of Life with me, my Little Pal-- my Love?" |
14740 | Will you have a cigarette?" |
14740 | Would I like breakfast, he asked; and then-- yes, certainly-- to see the chapel, the_ bibliothèque_, the monastery museum, and the Alpine garden? |
14740 | Would it be disagreeable for you if I were in the same hotel?" |
14740 | Would_ les messieurs_ kindly accompany him? |
14740 | Yet, who knows what may happen at Monte Carlo? |
14740 | You are n''t going to meet a soul on Mont Revard?" |
14740 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
14740 | You_ did n''t_ see it, did you?" |
14740 | [ Illustration] CHAPTER XXI The Challenge"''Do I indeed lack courage?'' |
14740 | [ Illustration] CHAPTER XXV The Americans"Is the gentleman anonymous? |
14740 | [ Illustration] CHAPTER XXVII The Strange Mushroom"Have you any commission from your lord to negotiate with my face?" |
14740 | _ Ciel!_ Do I wish to fight?" |
19441 | A thousand francs against a hundred of yours shall it be, Monsieur? 19441 A twelve- horse- power car, and you propose to take with you on tour three ladies, their maid, and all their luggage?" |
19441 | After all, what does it matter, as long as we''re all young together? |
19441 | Ah, but how long shall we be? |
19441 | Ah, then did they not leave word? 19441 Ah, you paid ten centimes? |
19441 | Ah,_ why_ have n''t you a few years more? |
19441 | All? |
19441 | Am I dreaming, or has this happened? 19441 An hour? |
19441 | And after that? |
19441 | And do you forgive me? |
19441 | And do you remember the houses of the neighbourhood? |
19441 | And what are people but a kind of superior ant, and the grandest palaces but big anthills? |
19441 | And what does the lawyer say? |
19441 | And will you give twenty lire each for the lions? 19441 And will you trust me, and not be unkind, now that I''ve promised to think of you only as a friend?" |
19441 | And with Dalmar- Kalm? |
19441 | Are we forgiven? |
19441 | Are you planning to run away with me? |
19441 | Are you sure you want me? |
19441 | Beechy darling, would you like to have some more of those_ marrons glacés_? 19441 But I hope we wo n''t have to get_ out_?" |
19441 | But I thought you were determined to preserve her from the sin of vanity? 19441 But if I do not consent?" |
19441 | But the present so soon becomes the past, does n''t it? 19441 But then, if I had,_ she_ would have more too would n''t she?" |
19441 | But what may he be one day? |
19441 | But you ca n''t work without the water- wheel, I suppose? |
19441 | But you do n''t want him to fall in love with Maida? |
19441 | But you intend to return to France? |
19441 | But-- I suppose it will only be for coffee? |
19441 | By the way, what is its state of health? |
19441 | Ca n''t we take a small trunk and a satchel apiece? |
19441 | Ca n''t you guess how he got his automobile just in the nick of time? |
19441 | Can nothing be done to save her? 19441 Can you guess that conundrum, Cousin Maida?" |
19441 | Castle? 19441 Chauffeulier? |
19441 | Coil of rope? 19441 Could you and Mr. Terrymore come and dine with us to- night? |
19441 | Could you? |
19441 | Dear me, did he? |
19441 | Dear me, it_ does_ look as if it was going to be a mighty tight squeeze, does n''t it? |
19441 | Did Miss Beechy''s mysterious communication have anything to do with her cousin? |
19441 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
19441 | Did the big mountains give you a thought too? |
19441 | Did you come out here at this time of the morning to ask me about Mamma''s marriage? |
19441 | Did you get Mamma to make a will in your favour last night? |
19441 | Did you get in on the car, or on the cars, this time? |
19441 | Did you get my letter? |
19441 | Did you meet him here for the first time? |
19441 | Did you send the Prince to call me in, Beechy? |
19441 | Do n''t you say that in England, or Scotland, or wherever you come from? 19441 Do n''t you see many motors here?" |
19441 | Do n''t you think there''s something particularly interesting and romantic about frontiers? |
19441 | Do n''t you think we ought to go back to Beechy? |
19441 | Do n''t you? 19441 Do the Prince and Sir Ralph Moray intend to go over as samples?" |
19441 | Do you call this advertisement a practical idea? 19441 Do you know why I was especially anxious to arrive ahead of you?" |
19441 | Do you like motoring? |
19441 | Do you mean on account of Vittorio Alfieri? |
19441 | Do you mean that it will be my birthday? |
19441 | Do you mean to tell me that car of yours ca n''t carry five people half across the world if necessary? |
19441 | Do you mind telling me your friend''s name, or is he a secret? |
19441 | Do you think I look more than my age? |
19441 | Does Monsieur think I can command tea, cakes, and cream from the tiles of the kitchen floor? |
19441 | Galatea? |
19441 | Going back? |
19441 | Going to the harbour? |
19441 | Good Heavens, Beechy, what_ do_ you mean? |
19441 | Good gracious, what do you take me for? |
19441 | Hanbury- land? 19441 Has he, indeed? |
19441 | Have n''t these windows been opened since then? |
19441 | Have we killed the Serpent- thing-- whatever it is? |
19441 | Have you been doing anything to this car, to make her faster than she was? 19441 Have you ever been down as far as Cattaro?" |
19441 | Have you ever been in Italy? |
19441 | Have you found it now-- for sure? |
19441 | Have you noticed, Mr. Barrymore,I asked,"that my cousin Maida never wears anything except black, or grey, or white?" |
19441 | He has the car to look after before he can dress, and after the good day he has given us would n''t it be ungrateful to begin without him? |
19441 | How can you judge? 19441 How can you? |
19441 | How could I know? |
19441 | How do you know? |
19441 | How go on with a change- speed lever broken short off, close to the quadrant? |
19441 | How long a time shall we spend in Padua, Countess? |
19441 | How long_ ought_ we to stay in Padua? |
19441 | How shall I feel if you do n''t wish Miss Destrey your best wishes? |
19441 | How_ am_ I feeling? |
19441 | How_ could_ you? |
19441 | How_ do_ you do, Sir Ralph? 19441 I guess you''re a little near- sighted, are n''t you, Prince?" |
19441 | I love it; do n''t you, Beechy? |
19441 | I mean nothing of the sort,snapped Mamma,"but I have some ambition, otherwise what would have been the good of coming to Europe? |
19441 | I suppose I can be happy, then? |
19441 | I suppose some things could be sent by rail from place to place to meet us, could n''t they? |
19441 | I thought you called all this''nonsense''? |
19441 | I wonder if they have? |
19441 | I wonder what you mean? |
19441 | I wonder, if we_ could_ go to bed, after all? |
19441 | I''d toss up a penny, and whichever side came, I''d take--"Yes? |
19441 | I''m tired of it, are n''t you? 19441 If you have got together all this mass of worldly wisdom at thirteen, what will you have accumulated at twenty?" |
19441 | Indeed? 19441 Indeed?" |
19441 | Is Mamma''s new property in Dalmatia as well perserved as that, Prince? |
19441 | Is it Juliet''s spirit? |
19441 | Is it sarcasm? |
19441 | Is it serious? |
19441 | Is n''t he going to take us in? |
19441 | Is n''t it all wonderful? |
19441 | Is n''t it dreadful? 19441 Is that a_ road_?" |
19441 | Is that the reason he''s so stand- off with us-- because he knows we''re rich? |
19441 | Is that what Miss Destrey said to your Mamma? |
19441 | Is there another he could have taken? |
19441 | Is there? 19441 Is your car mended already?" |
19441 | It''s a delicious mixture of Carcassonne and Verona set down by the sea, with something of Venice thrown in, is n''t it? |
19441 | Jolly clever, is n''t it? |
19441 | Maida, have you_ fainted_? |
19441 | Mamma asked Maida yesterday whether it was better to be an Austrian prince, or an English baronet? |
19441 | Meanwhile, I suppose I must put up with you? |
19441 | Miss Destrey was in the car? |
19441 | Mr. Barrymore has won that bet easily, has n''t he, Kitty and Beechy? |
19441 | My dear young lady, what do you mean? |
19441 | No cover? 19441 Now, how soon do you expect to finish your job?" |
19441 | Of course, I''m too young_ now_ to judge of such matters, but if it was_ I_ who had to choose--"Well? |
19441 | Oh, Mr. Terrymore, is that_ you_? |
19441 | Oh, ca n''t the man_ see_ that street car''s going to run us down? 19441 Oh, could they have hung us?" |
19441 | Oh, you have got something in your head? |
19441 | Oh, you_ are_ interested in somebody''s future beside your own then? |
19441 | Or have you changed your mind-- already? |
19441 | Ought n''t we to stop and see the pictures? |
19441 | Perhaps Sir Ralph would not object to steering my car? |
19441 | Perhaps, Countess, if you would wait a little time-- a week or ten days, I might--"But we''re going day after to- morrow, are n''t we, Kittie? |
19441 | Really? |
19441 | Shall I intimate to him that Maida is very rich? |
19441 | Shall I kill him? |
19441 | Shall you stop to see the Cathedral, and something of Milan by daylight, before going on to the Lake of Como? |
19441 | So can young ladies'',_ n''est- ce pas_? 19441 So it is, is n''t it?" |
19441 | Some one we''ve just been talking about? |
19441 | Surely she is more wise than that? |
19441 | That dear, fat duck who brought us tea the day we were at your house? |
19441 | The question is, will he like_ me_ in Venice? |
19441 | Then can you both lunch with us to- morrow at one o''clock? |
19441 | There''s a-- a kind of excitement in this sort of thing, is n''t there? 19441 They exist but in your imagination,"answered the Prince;"Or is it only that you wish to put me off?" |
19441 | This looks like being an adventure; and none of us are old enough to have outgrown our love of adventure, are we, Mamma? |
19441 | To his uncle? |
19441 | Wait till to- morrow morning? 19441 Want me to undo your frock behind, Mamma?" |
19441 | We shall feel as safe as if we were in a house when you are driving, now we know what kind of a man you are, sha n''t we, girls? |
19441 | We''ll keep each other up, wo n''t we? |
19441 | Well you_ are_ going to, are n''t you? |
19441 | Well, have you decided to give us a chance to breathe, after all? |
19441 | Well, it does n''t matter_ now_, does it? |
19441 | Well, you like me to be childish, do n''t you? 19441 Well,"replied Sir Ralph,"if it comes to that, what''s the sea but a big wet thing?" |
19441 | Well? |
19441 | What about you, Sir Ralph? 19441 What are you anxious to say about me that ca n''t wait till breakfast?" |
19441 | What are you laughing at? |
19441 | What are you thinking of, Maida? |
19441 | What are_ you_ thinking of, Mamma? |
19441 | What beast-- what thing-- hope what? |
19441 | What did you say about me, dearest? |
19441 | What do you know, Joseph? |
19441 | What do you mean? |
19441 | What do you mean? |
19441 | What do you mean? |
19441 | What do you say to that, Countess, and Miss Destrey? 19441 What does it matter if we''re both smashed, if only we get there first?" |
19441 | What has happened? 19441 What has happened? |
19441 | What have_ I_ gone through, I should like to ask? |
19441 | What horse- power? |
19441 | What is funny? |
19441 | What is it to His Highness that I lose a night''s sleep? |
19441 | What is it to be? |
19441 | What is your car? |
19441 | What language do they speak here? |
19441 | What makes you think he does n''t know already, as he evidently followed the party here, and must be constantly dangling about? |
19441 | What makes you think he wo n''t? |
19441 | What mountains are those, far away? |
19441 | What she means? |
19441 | What then? |
19441 | What was that Mr. Terrymore said about warming- pans? 19441 What were you talking about?" |
19441 | What would be the good of fixing my attention on him, if that''s what you mean,I inquired,"when he''s got his attention fixed upon another?" |
19441 | What''s he like? 19441 What''s that?" |
19441 | What''s the matter? |
19441 | What, let down my hair and wear my dresses short? |
19441 | What-- a bet? 19441 What?" |
19441 | What? |
19441 | What_ are_ you going to do? |
19441 | What_ is_ that tiny black thing that comes and goes? |
19441 | Whatever_ do_ you mean? |
19441 | When could_ you_ go, Sir Ralph? |
19441 | When is a coincidence not a coincidence? |
19441 | Where will you go? |
19441 | Where''s Joseph? |
19441 | Where''s Mamma? |
19441 | Where''s that other place you spoke of? |
19441 | Who could help being-- in hers? |
19441 | Who is he? |
19441 | Who was she? |
19441 | Who''s Félicité? 19441 Who''s Félicité?" |
19441 | Who, the Austrian Consul? |
19441 | Why are you always unkind to me? 19441 Why are_ you_ prudent and economical, and I reckless and extravagant?" |
19441 | Why be hurried, Countess? |
19441 | Why do you always try to thwart me when I want to be happy? |
19441 | Why do you say that? |
19441 | Why especially the Prince? |
19441 | Why not? 19441 Why should it?" |
19441 | Why, that''s not very far from Verona, is it? 19441 Why, what is it this time?" |
19441 | Why? 19441 Why? |
19441 | Why? |
19441 | Why? |
19441 | Why? |
19441 | Why? |
19441 | Will you give five hundred lire for the well- head? |
19441 | Will you have a receipt for this sum? |
19441 | Will you lend me a stout cord to tow this automobile? |
19441 | Will you let me take you away? |
19441 | Will you really? 19441 Would you mind going back a little, darling?" |
19441 | You are mine? |
19441 | You can get''every requisite''( is n''t that the word?) 19441 You consider him handsome?" |
19441 | You did n''t tell her? |
19441 | You know the Prince will never propose to me? |
19441 | You seem so fond of selling your houses, why do n''t you offer Mamma the one near Vienna, if it''s the best? |
19441 | You thought that this was still a hotel? 19441 You will have our best, is it not, Madame la Comtesse?" |
19441 | You will not allow yourself to be prejudiced against me? |
19441 | You would n''t have us go slower, would you? 19441 You''ll start off at once, without finding out any more-- and road or no road?" |
19441 | You''re fond of him, are n''t you? |
19441 | You''re not drowned? |
19441 | _ Are n''t_ you? |
19441 | _ Have_ lost souls pockets? |
19441 | ''Da, da?'' |
19441 | ( Had she by chance been sent abroad to forget an unfortunate attachment?) |
19441 | Accordingly I just lay still in that funny little iron bed, saying,"Beechy Kidder, is this_ you_?" |
19441 | After all, what could he ask for that he had not at this moment? |
19441 | After all, what title sounds so well for a woman as"Princess"? |
19441 | Airole, is that you?" |
19441 | All was still as in a dream-- for in dreams, does one ever hear a sound? |
19441 | Almost as he spoke a big one shot by, heading for Alessandria and-- who knows but for Cuneo? |
19441 | And anyway, why should she not give him hints if she likes? |
19441 | And if I did, what good would it do you? |
19441 | And if Papa were here now, what would_ he_ do to you?" |
19441 | And what was done about it when you had only a Queen on the throne?" |
19441 | And would Aunt Kathryn never speak to me? |
19441 | And_ did n''t_ I do them all? |
19441 | Are n''t all your girls brought up to expect to be duchesses, and your men presidents?" |
19441 | Are n''t those voices in the distance, and do n''t you see something big and dark bearing down upon us?" |
19441 | Are you giving them what they wanted?" |
19441 | Automobile- Micawber?" |
19441 | B.?" |
19441 | Barrymore?" |
19441 | Besides what is your age?" |
19441 | Besides, we do n''t want to, do we, girls? |
19441 | But I heard, and wondered if, after all, he were a little jealous of the Prince? |
19441 | But about the Prince?" |
19441 | But did this coming event cast a shadow on the Prince''s contentment? |
19441 | But do you know the play about the statue that came to life?" |
19441 | But happy I am, happier than I''ve ever been, though I keep asking myself, or Maida, or Beechy,"_ Why_ is it so nice?" |
19441 | But look here, Ralph, do you understand what you''ve let me in for?" |
19441 | But the cars_ did n''t_ run over us, did they?" |
19441 | But was he also jealous for himself? |
19441 | But we had such a lot of things to arrange, had n''t we?" |
19441 | But what was a hairpin more or less, or even a"transformation"a little awry, to a woman about to become a corpse? |
19441 | But what_ is_ the right way? |
19441 | But where was Schloss Hrvoya? |
19441 | But will she ever_ get_ home?" |
19441 | But you wo n''t let him know about this talk?" |
19441 | By the way, do you know the Duchess of Carborough?" |
19441 | By the way, yours has at least a cover, I make no doubt, Sir Ralph?" |
19441 | Ca n''t you hear it calling? |
19441 | Can a saintly virgin on a golden panel look sulky? |
19441 | Can human beings really have made it, or did it make itself as gems form in the rocks, and coral under the sea?" |
19441 | Could any woman in her senses throw over even a titleless Terry and twelve horses worth of motor for a hat box or two and an Austrian Prince? |
19441 | Could n''t we call for help?" |
19441 | Could n''t you and your mother induce her to change her mind?" |
19441 | Could we go there, Sir Ralph?" |
19441 | County, can I take her into the sallong?" |
19441 | Did any one ever see such a work of art representing a woman as indicating any point of view to a man? |
19441 | Did he thank us for not straining the quality of our mercy? |
19441 | Did n''t I tell you that I''m a widow? |
19441 | Did n''t you tell him that you would n''t go, that you--""Well, I''d like to know what good my saying_''Would n''t''_ could do? |
19441 | Did she wish to tell the Prince in a sentence, how poor she really was? |
19441 | Did you ever know anything so horrid? |
19441 | Did you imagine that I would forget?" |
19441 | Did you never hear of the opera of Beatrice di Tenda? |
19441 | Do n''t you remember,''Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned?'' |
19441 | Do you know how to reach Schloss Hrvoya?" |
19441 | Do you know that it''s nearly nine o''clock? |
19441 | Do you know what he called us to a friend of his in this hotel? |
19441 | Do you know, Countess, this is the first time you have ever been alone with me, for more than a few moments?" |
19441 | Do you remember telling me something about to- morrow?" |
19441 | Do you want something with me?" |
19441 | Doing what?" |
19441 | Eh, Terry?" |
19441 | For what purpose?" |
19441 | Félicité,_ mon ange_, say how you summoned that tea and those cakes and cream from the vasty deep?" |
19441 | Had a motor- car been seen driving this way during the afternoon? |
19441 | Had he caught the birds-- our birds-- after all, at the last moment, and had they been too cowardly to let us know? |
19441 | Had her beautiful white sails veered with a new wind, and did she_ want_ to go with us, after all? |
19441 | Has not this been suddenly arranged?" |
19441 | Have I been so unfortunate as to vex you in any way?" |
19441 | Have I won the bet?" |
19441 | Have n''t you seen from the first how I loved you?" |
19441 | Have you burnt my automobile, or are you always like this when you get up early?" |
19441 | Have you no human ambition? |
19441 | Have you seen it?" |
19441 | He_ went_ for you at once, as I knew he would-- but what''s the matter, Mr. Barrymore? |
19441 | Her face is her fortune,_ n''est- ce pas_?" |
19441 | How could the others talk? |
19441 | How could they have been expected to? |
19441 | How would you like to sit? |
19441 | How, then, do you propose to protect these ladies from the rain?" |
19441 | I do n''t think that the poor old car will be such a shock to the ladies now, even after some of the fine ones they must have seen, do you?" |
19441 | I do n''t understand, do you?" |
19441 | I do not care for myself, but surely, Sir Ralph, it would have been easy to find a better place than this to give the ladies luncheon?" |
19441 | I do wonder what standing an Austrian Prince would have in Denver? |
19441 | I made a remark like that to Mr. Barrymore, and he gave me such a friendly, appreciative look as he said,"Have you discovered all this already?" |
19441 | I may call you Sir Ralph, may I not?" |
19441 | I never saw anything so pretty, did you?" |
19441 | I never_ can_ say it properly?" |
19441 | I suppose you''ll just give me time to make my will, and-- er-- say good- bye to Miss Beechy?" |
19441 | I wonder what''s up?" |
19441 | I wonder which will learn faster?" |
19441 | I wonder why she says things like that so often lately? |
19441 | I''m sure it was_ meant_, are n''t you?" |
19441 | If I''m not mistaken, Prince, your motor is a Festa, made in Vienna, is n''t it?" |
19441 | If you speak of zigzags going up hill, ought n''t you to call them zagzigs going down? |
19441 | Is it a little independent principality like Monacoa? |
19441 | Is it not my greatest pleasure to think of you?" |
19441 | Is it nothing to you that I can make you a Princess?" |
19441 | Is it possible you care for me?" |
19441 | Is n''t it a perfect beauty? |
19441 | Is n''t it about time you dropped work, and thought of making yourself respectable for dinner? |
19441 | Is n''t it awful?" |
19441 | Is n''t it perfectly lovely there, with that big garden, the woods and all? |
19441 | Is n''t it so, Barrymore?" |
19441 | Is n''t that it?" |
19441 | Is n''t that lovely of him?" |
19441 | Is there anything that His Highness would not say, if it pleased him? |
19441 | Is this where you dropped it? |
19441 | It was the home of romance; for was it not Juliet''s home and Romeo''s? |
19441 | It''s awfully nice and poetic, but do n''t you think it would be still nicer if you just steered?" |
19441 | Just where_ is_ Schloss( she pronounced it''Slosh'') what- you- may- call- it? |
19441 | Knowing that one of us feels so strongly, Count, wo n''t you order your yacht to turn back to Ragusa?" |
19441 | Lacquered Japanese temples, then? |
19441 | Let me see; what are we to each other?" |
19441 | Middle- aged, stout?" |
19441 | Mine is a giant beside it, is it not? |
19441 | Miss Destrey is very fond of history, is n''t she?" |
19441 | Miss Destrey, would you care to go with me for the sake of a little exercise?" |
19441 | Mr. Barrymore, wo n''t you let me give you a lift? |
19441 | Must one live through several incarnations, I wonder, for true development? |
19441 | Nothing at present? |
19441 | Now which of you two gentlemen put it in?" |
19441 | Of course your ch-- Mr. Barrymore( or did I hear you say Terrymore?) |
19441 | Or is it automobiling that makes new qualities grow? |
19441 | Our feast was not laid in a private dining- room( what is the good of having distinguished guests if nobody is to know you''ve got them? |
19441 | PART IV TOLD BY MAIDA DESTREY XVII A CHAPTER OF MOTOR MANIA What becomes of the beautiful army of days marching away from us into the past? |
19441 | Perhaps we see you there?" |
19441 | Say, Sir Ralph, do n''t you think she''s mean not to give me even so much as_ half_ a crown?" |
19441 | Shall I ask?" |
19441 | Shall I give him to Maida? |
19441 | Shall they try? |
19441 | Shall we be drowned?" |
19441 | Shall we go on?" |
19441 | Shall we stop for the storm and have tea?" |
19441 | She is n''t bad, is she?" |
19441 | Should n''t you like to do it, Miss Beechy-- dawdling, not scorching?" |
19441 | Should you suppose he would be preferred to-- to persons of less exalted rank who were-- who were not quite so_ foreign_?" |
19441 | Sir Ralph, do n''t you think those are nice abbreviations? |
19441 | So what_ can_ you do with a girl like that?" |
19441 | So when we go--""Aunt K-- I mean Kittie, do n''t you think we ought to go home to the hotel?" |
19441 | Surely the Chauffeulier could not bear the strain of this agonizing scene? |
19441 | The other two--""What about them?" |
19441 | This morning did I get a moment''s sleep? |
19441 | This seemed a far- fetched supposition; but why should Montenegro be chosen as a destination? |
19441 | Though it''s early to talk of such contingencies, is n''t it, as they''ve known each other-- we''ve all known each other-- only a few days?" |
19441 | Thousand furies, why could n''t it have waited twenty minutes more?" |
19441 | We''re none of us_ infirm old women_, are we, Mamma, that we should mind roughing it, for once?" |
19441 | What I asked was, would they take me and my motor in their boat, immediately, on the instant, to Cattaro? |
19441 | What are English girls brought up to expect?" |
19441 | What are they to admire so much, anyhow, when you think of it, more than flat places? |
19441 | What can have happened to him, that he should be so despairing? |
19441 | What could the most elementary intelligence need more to comprehend? |
19441 | What could the thwarted giants do after such an experience but stand looking after us and make the best of things? |
19441 | What did I say to you yesterday?" |
19441 | What did it mean? |
19441 | What do you know about little girls like me?" |
19441 | What do you think, Sir Ralph?" |
19441 | What does he know about me?" |
19441 | What had Signore Ripollo of that sort? |
19441 | What is to be your fate? |
19441 | What was the consequence? |
19441 | What was the matter? |
19441 | What were the consequences?" |
19441 | What will they say when my world- worn old veteran bursts, or rather bumbles, into view?" |
19441 | What will you think of us? |
19441 | What would they think? |
19441 | What''s to become of Beechy left alone in Ragusa ill, with nobody but Mr. Barrymore and Sir Ralph to look after her? |
19441 | What, none of those? |
19441 | What_ have_ you been about, you weird child?" |
19441 | Where are those for France?" |
19441 | Where do the days go? |
19441 | Where do you propose to find him at this time?" |
19441 | Where would you be_ then_, I''d like to know?" |
19441 | Who but a Frenchman could have been so exquisitely pompous over a penny? |
19441 | Who knows how unscrupulous the pair might be? |
19441 | Who was it who said,"A horse, my kingdom for a horse?" |
19441 | Whose bath?" |
19441 | Why did not Milord ask him to give away the whole contents of his shop? |
19441 | Why did she break a lance in our defence? |
19441 | Why is it that so many bad words begin with D or H? |
19441 | Why this change of mind?" |
19441 | Will it be_ rouge_; will it be_ noir_?... |
19441 | Will you grow old soon, under your peasant- burdens and cares? |
19441 | Will you listen while I tell you what it is?" |
19441 | Will you make inquiries of the landlord?" |
19441 | Will you not let me be your friend, Miss Beechy, and come to me for advice? |
19441 | With an arching gesture he illustrated a mound of hay( or clover?) |
19441 | Wo n''t it be fun?" |
19441 | Would that not be an excellent arrangement?" |
19441 | Would the Signore sell the things for the price mentioned-- yes or no? |
19441 | Would the fish bite at that last tempting morsel of bait? |
19441 | Would you like to ask me about Mamma''s Past?" |
19441 | Would you like to see the new cone, as far as it''s got?" |
19441 | Would you rather I left you alone?" |
19441 | Yes?" |
19441 | You do not object, Countess?" |
19441 | You have come, of course, to see the ladies?" |
19441 | You know the yacht standing out at a little distance in the harbour, that I said looked like the Corraminis''? |
19441 | You will go, of course, by way of the Brianza?" |
19441 | You wo n''t mind marrying a beggar and being a beggaress?" |
19441 | You would n''t have me lose faith in you?" |
19441 | Your luggage has come down, Countess?" |
19441 | _ Eh bien?_ I saw Miss Beechy and Sir Ralph Moray driving together, deep in Baedeker. |
19441 | _ Voulez- vous, ma chère petite?_""What kind of a relationship shall we establish, exactly?" |
19441 | _ Voulez- vous, ma chère petite?_""What kind of a relationship shall we establish, exactly?" |
19441 | _ Why_ do n''t you want Mr. Barrymore to fall in love with my cousin?" |
19441 | _ Why_ should falling in love take more? |
19441 | _ Will_ you come to Schloss Hrvoya or will you not?" |
19441 | and had she been torn from a convent to serve her rich relatives, that she should mention the"Sisters"in that familiar and tender tone? |
19441 | are we going to be held up?" |
19441 | is a very experienced driver? |
19441 | said I,"What then? |
19441 | what''s happened?" |
19441 | with that wonderful car? |
13717 | ''How d''yer want it?'' 13717 ''Is thet thar meant ez a reflection on my wife?'' |
13717 | ''What''s ther matter?'' 13717 A what?" |
13717 | Ai n''t you going after that young imp, Creviss? 13717 Aire yer afraid ter fight ther boss?" |
13717 | Aire yer goin''ter turn over ther motor car an''give yer infermation ter ther police? |
13717 | Aire you addressin''yer remarks ter me? |
13717 | All right? |
13717 | Alludin''to who? |
13717 | An''aire yer goin''ter resk it? |
13717 | An''do n''t yer think so now, Bill? |
13717 | An''how is that, my Sunday- school friend? |
13717 | An''whar''s ther central p''int? |
13717 | An''who''s goin''ter give him a fair fight? 13717 An''yer did n''t take''em?" |
13717 | And I suppose she ran onto some hot stuff? |
13717 | And how much was you paid for it? |
13717 | And how? |
13717 | And it was stolen from the express car? |
13717 | And no one has appeared? |
13717 | And then what? |
13717 | And they let you come right up with them? |
13717 | And what was it? |
13717 | And who are you? |
13717 | And who is he? |
13717 | And you say the Indians are camped at the Hole in the Wall? |
13717 | Any news of her? |
13717 | Any of them get away? |
13717 | Any of you gentlemen like to have some of the same sort of medicine? |
13717 | Anything else ye''d like ter know? |
13717 | Are there ghosts there? |
13717 | Are you going to stay down here? |
13717 | Are you hit? 13717 Are you ready?" |
13717 | Are you sure it was a dog? |
13717 | Are you talking to me? |
13717 | Bad? |
13717 | Bud, where are the other boys? |
13717 | But about Riley? |
13717 | But about the Pecos? |
13717 | But how about the Pecos? |
13717 | But how did he manage to do it without leaving a mark or a broken lock behind him? |
13717 | But how did you do it? |
13717 | But how erbout ther feller in ther check suit what wuz so kind an''attentive ter us? |
13717 | But how? |
13717 | But not on all people all the time? |
13717 | But our brand and ear crop? 13717 But what had the midget to do with the theft of our money?" |
13717 | But what is it like? |
13717 | But what wuz ther feller goin''ter explore yer with it fer? |
13717 | But where aire yer goin''ter keep it? 13717 But where did you get them? |
13717 | But where do they get it? |
13717 | But where do they get the shade to give to the men? |
13717 | But which way are they expected to fly, toward you or from you? |
13717 | But who is the fellow who runs the show? 13717 But who was the young lady who slipped me the note?" |
13717 | But wo n''t Mr. Truax tip it off? |
13717 | But, Bud, are they really smart? |
13717 | Ca n''t this freak that comes here in a dress suit and tries to lord it over us take care of himself? |
13717 | Can you ride? |
13717 | Come to, have y''u? |
13717 | Could friendship go any farther than that? |
13717 | Could n''t keep away, eh? |
13717 | D''ye like thet thar pony? |
13717 | D''ye mean to say you''re not going to tell me about it? |
13717 | D''yer mean ter say that ye hev stalled me along ter this town ter give me a leetle airin'', an''not ter sell hosses? |
13717 | Did any of you folks see a red automobile going down the road any time to- day? |
13717 | Did he understand him? 13717 Did n''t he say anything about his machine?" |
13717 | Did n''t they get next that they were being followed? |
13717 | Did she say where she got this information? |
13717 | Did the goat understand him? |
13717 | Did they git much? |
13717 | Did you bring the rope? |
13717 | Did you bring this? |
13717 | Did you get the old man after you were shot? |
13717 | Did you go outside? |
13717 | Did you see a strange man here early this morning? |
13717 | Did you see him look around the room? |
13717 | Did your bank make a shipment of currency to the East, last week? |
13717 | Do n''t you know who that is? |
13717 | Do n''t you think you better take Stella''s pony, Magpie, along with you? 13717 Do you know who he is?" |
13717 | Do you like to ride, Scrub, I mean Dick? |
13717 | Do you mean what''s my name? |
13717 | Do you recognize this bill? |
13717 | Do you see that little shelter of canvas over against the wall? |
13717 | Do you want to go that far and look at them? |
13717 | Do you want to go there, or do you want to avoid it? |
13717 | Does my music annoy you? |
13717 | Dog- gone you, what do you mean by goin''erway an''hidin''out on us that way? 13717 Eh? |
13717 | Evely moling? 13717 Ever have about three ounces of duck shot pumped into yer system through yer hide?" |
13717 | For fear the innocents will lose their money? |
13717 | For instance? |
13717 | Forgotten to bring what? |
13717 | Get a line on where the hole is? |
13717 | Good morning, Stella; what is so interesting? |
13717 | Got her? |
13717 | Got somethin''up yer sleeve? |
13717 | Great Scott, where did you come from? |
13717 | Haf you not got a echukated vooly pig und a feller vot''eats''em alife''? |
13717 | Have n''t you got any other name? |
13717 | Have n''t you heard the news? 13717 Have n''t you seen the evening papers?" |
13717 | Have you a place where I can store this car for a while? |
13717 | Have you pulled the burs off the chestnuts? |
13717 | Have you scraped the mold off of them yet? |
13717 | He is a real financier, eh? |
13717 | He was a smart goat, was n''t he? |
13717 | Hear about ther race, Sol? |
13717 | Hello, picked up another kid? |
13717 | Hello, what''s going on there? |
13717 | Hello, what''s this? |
13717 | Hello, what''s up? |
13717 | Hev there been so many of them? |
13717 | Honest, now, what_ is_ your name? |
13717 | How about that Pecos story? |
13717 | How about the show, anyhow, Ben? |
13717 | How come yuh here? |
13717 | How come yuh ter kill that man in ther next room? |
13717 | How d''yer know? |
13717 | How did it happen? |
13717 | How did they know where you hid the money? |
13717 | How did you get here? |
13717 | How did you get on to it? |
13717 | How did you happen to find me? |
13717 | How did you know but the old man and the jockey were not dangerous fellows? 13717 How do I know? |
13717 | How do they propose to run us off? 13717 How do we get out there?" |
13717 | How do you know? |
13717 | How do you know? |
13717 | How does it come to be standing out there? |
13717 | How does the chief put it up to us? |
13717 | How does the other judge go? |
13717 | How in the world did he get into the cabbage patch? |
13717 | How is that? |
13717 | How is that? |
13717 | How is thet ag''in? |
13717 | How long have you been with the boss? |
13717 | How many do you think we are shy? |
13717 | How many have you got in it? |
13717 | How much did I beat him? |
13717 | How should I know where she is? |
13717 | How was that? |
13717 | How will it be announced? |
13717 | How would you like to go with me out to Moon Valley? |
13717 | How''s Chiquita getting along? |
13717 | How''s everything? |
13717 | How''s that? |
13717 | How''s that? |
13717 | How''s that? |
13717 | How''s that? |
13717 | How? 13717 How?" |
13717 | How? |
13717 | How? |
13717 | How? |
13717 | Howdy? |
13717 | I ai n''t, eh? |
13717 | I thought some fust, an''then I thinks what''s ther odds? 13717 I''m comin''up ter call on yer when I hears yer blat, an''I come runnin'', an''what do I see? |
13717 | In what capacity do you come? |
13717 | In what manner could they? |
13717 | In what way? |
13717 | In what way? |
13717 | In what way? |
13717 | Is Mr. Norcross in his office? |
13717 | Is he dead, Bill? |
13717 | Is n''t she a little beauty? |
13717 | Is n''t she getting fierce? |
13717 | Is that all there is to it? |
13717 | Is that all they are? |
13717 | Is that so? 13717 Is that so?" |
13717 | Is there any secret passage by which he might escape? |
13717 | Is this a haunted house? |
13717 | It would hold a good deal of paper money, would n''t it? |
13717 | Jest picked him up wanderin''? |
13717 | Jumpin''sand hills, so yer got him, eh? 13717 Jumpin''sand hills, yer not goin''ter run it yere?" |
13717 | Learn anything else about him? |
13717 | Lesterday moling, evely moling? |
13717 | Let''s see; it was about four o''clock when you turned in, was n''t it? |
13717 | Looks pretty complicated, does n''t it? |
13717 | Must I ask the question and get caught? 13717 My name''s-- Say, are you sure enough Ted Strong?" |
13717 | My share of the--"What? |
13717 | My vat? 13717 Need any help?" |
13717 | Not the leader of the broncho boys, are you? |
13717 | Now, see here, Tom, if I give you the chance will you dig out of this and escape? 13717 Now, what are you laughing at?" |
13717 | Now, what hez ther hombre got up his sleeve, I wonder? |
13717 | Now, what''s the name of your horse? 13717 Now, what''s ther use o''talkin''that away, Tom? |
13717 | Now, which of you is Tom? |
13717 | Now, who are you, and how did you happen to be mixed up in that mess? |
13717 | Now, why in the world do they call themselves the Flying Demons? |
13717 | Now,said Ted, when he saw this good sign,"where have you been all day and all night? |
13717 | Oh, I beg your pardon,said the stranger hastily,"but is n''t Mr. Fowle in? |
13717 | Oh, ah, rather young for such work, are n''t you? |
13717 | Oh, are you the misguided chump whom I heard make the remark about pushing me about, as I came up? |
13717 | Oh, is he quarrelsome? |
13717 | Oh, may I go with you? |
13717 | Oh, ole Pap Norris, eh? 13717 Oh, so you''re afraid, are you?" |
13717 | Only one bean? 13717 Or is it just one of your weekly sillies?" |
13717 | P''r''aps yer lookin''fer a race ter see what ther best we''ve got in camp kin do, no? |
13717 | Reckon so? 13717 Reckon so?" |
13717 | Reckon they''ll do it? |
13717 | S''posin''we put this race off until to- morrow afternoon, an''run it over at Snyder, across the line in Oklahomy? |
13717 | Say, Bellows, how many times have I got to tell you not to stand there gassing with patrons of the show? 13717 Say, Bud, we''ve had enough of that gentleman for one day, have n''t we?" |
13717 | Say, Missee Stella,he said,"Song all samee one cowbloy now, eh? |
13717 | Say, Song, you no likee wolf? |
13717 | Say, Song, you see something makee you flaid this moling? |
13717 | Say, aire ye gittin''plumb dotty? |
13717 | Say, are you going altogether dippy? |
13717 | Say, friend, have you seen anything of that old skin Norris? |
13717 | Say, has n''t Bud got us all faded? |
13717 | Say, kid, what about this gang you belong to? |
13717 | Say, podner, might I be so free an''onquisitive ez ter inquire ez ter whar yer got thet thar palfrey yer ridin''? |
13717 | Say,said he,"put on the soft pedal, wo n''t you? |
13717 | Screamin''catamounts, did yer see thet, Stella? |
13717 | See here, my friend, how could I have killed that man, then come in here, and locked and barred the door on the outside? |
13717 | See here, what do you mean? 13717 See that automobile over there? |
13717 | See that fellow with the checked suit, on the opposite side of the street? |
13717 | See that right eye hole? 13717 See yere, gal, what is all this noise about?" |
13717 | She is some on ther picture, ai n''t she? |
13717 | She''s all right, but--"But what, podner? |
13717 | Sidesaddle for the lady? |
13717 | So it hurts as bad as that, eh? 13717 So that is a''rent rag,''eh? |
13717 | So that''s ther way yer built, is it, Bill? 13717 So yer got ther ole pelican, eh?" |
13717 | So you have suffered, eh? 13717 So you let the white squaw go, did you?" |
13717 | So you''ve got them bottled up, eh? |
13717 | Sorry for your sake that you lost, Cap, but the fortunes of racing often turn unexpectedly, eh? |
13717 | Sure it was he? |
13717 | Sure you could have heard them? 13717 Ted Strong, aire yer goin''dotty over them derned smell wagons, too?" |
13717 | Ted, wo n''t we go? |
13717 | Tell me, is it possible thet yer eyeteeth aire so far secreted up inter yer head thet yer do n''t know erbout baggin''snipe? |
13717 | That so? 13717 That sounds as sensible as the conundrum,''Why is a hen?''" |
13717 | That you do n''t know, or that you do n''t care to say? |
13717 | The old man was easy, eh? |
13717 | Then he''s up at the corral? |
13717 | Then the paper on which these things were written came from the bank? |
13717 | Then we''ve got just about an hour, eh? |
13717 | Then what are you doing in the haunted house? |
13717 | Then what does one''s first impression amount to, anyway? |
13717 | Then what happened? |
13717 | Then where do you suppose he''s going with it? |
13717 | Then why are you insulting our intelligence by stating that a herd of hogs followed you into the water and swam after you? 13717 Then why did n''t you go out and get him?" |
13717 | Then why do n''t yer move away? |
13717 | Then why should he be drawn into this mess? |
13717 | Then ye''ll consent ter pull off ther race in Snyder? |
13717 | Then you have n''t heard the news? |
13717 | Ther what? |
13717 | They recognized you, eh? |
13717 | They''d make me fight an''steal fer them, an''then leave me in the hole, would they? 13717 Think we better go any farther?" |
13717 | Tooken off ther neck o''an Injun? |
13717 | Uprisin''? |
13717 | Vere I get more gabbages fer der sauerkraut, tell me dot? |
13717 | Vich part der pig you own, anyvay? |
13717 | Want to come along, Stella? |
13717 | Was burglary the crime for which he was put in prison? |
13717 | Well, did n''t yer jest call me a goat? |
13717 | Well, for a chap who gets into it as often as you do--"What''s the trouble now, over there? |
13717 | Well, friend, have you decided to come out to my ranch, and look my stock over? |
13717 | Well, hev yer determined what ter do erbout ther red car? |
13717 | Well, jumpin''sand hills, whar you- all been all night? 13717 Well, say there are, they would n''t come out in the daytime, would they?" |
13717 | Well, supposin''he''s got a gun? |
13717 | Well, what about them? |
13717 | Well, what can I do for you? |
13717 | Well, what d''yer make it? |
13717 | Well, what do I care? |
13717 | Well, what do you think of Colonel Billings now? |
13717 | Well, what do you think of these for snipe? |
13717 | Well, what if I was? |
13717 | Well, what is it you want? |
13717 | Well, what then? |
13717 | Well, what''s your proposition? |
13717 | Well, what''s your theory? |
13717 | Well, why do n''t you? 13717 Well?" |
13717 | Well? |
13717 | Were you fogging along pretty fast? |
13717 | Whar yer goin''? |
13717 | What about the story down on the Pecos, Bud? |
13717 | What aire they? |
13717 | What aire we goin''ter do with all this yere mazuma? |
13717 | What aire ye goin''ter do with ther blamed thing, now yer got it? |
13717 | What aire yer goin''ter do erbout it? |
13717 | What are the details? |
13717 | What are you fellows butting in for, anyhow? |
13717 | What are you going to do? |
13717 | What are you talking about? |
13717 | What became of him? |
13717 | What could I do? 13717 What d''ye mean?" |
13717 | What d''ye say ter a leetle brush betwixt Magpie an''yer Hatrack? |
13717 | What d''yer mean by that? |
13717 | What did Song say? 13717 What did he say?" |
13717 | What did it look like? |
13717 | What did she know about him? |
13717 | What did you do with the money you stole from that hole? |
13717 | What did you know of Checkers? |
13717 | What did you see outside that you do n''t see every morning? |
13717 | What do they call it? |
13717 | What do you make of it? |
13717 | What do you mean by that? |
13717 | What do you mean, you dog? 13717 What do you mean? |
13717 | What do you mean? |
13717 | What do you mean? |
13717 | What do you suppose he''s chasing us for? 13717 What do you suppose was in that bag he carried?" |
13717 | What do you think of it now? |
13717 | What do you think of it, Bud? |
13717 | What do you think of snipe hunting now? |
13717 | What do you want with him? |
13717 | What do you want with him? |
13717 | What does that mean, I wonder? |
13717 | What does that mean? |
13717 | What else besides Farley did you see in the room, Ted? |
13717 | What fer? 13717 What has this cur been doing?" |
13717 | What have you boys been doing to her? 13717 What have you found out?" |
13717 | What have you found this time? |
13717 | What have you got? 13717 What hev I got ter do with ther Injuns?" |
13717 | What horses? |
13717 | What in the world do you mean? |
13717 | What in the world made you start after them alone? |
13717 | What in thunder is cabbages fer, if they ai n''t ter be et by pigs? |
13717 | What is all this, Strong? |
13717 | What is it, Solly? 13717 What is it?" |
13717 | What is it? |
13717 | What is it? |
13717 | What is it? |
13717 | What is that right below it? |
13717 | What is that? |
13717 | What is the best time to shoot them? |
13717 | What money? |
13717 | What name do you like? |
13717 | What name would you suggest, Ted? 13717 What shall I do with him?" |
13717 | What sort of currency was it? |
13717 | What sort of looking chap was it that presented the order? |
13717 | What the deuce have you got to do with this? |
13717 | What time did he get away? |
13717 | What time is the bunch goin''to be at the lone tree? |
13717 | What time was it that the most important part of your conversation took place? |
13717 | What time you get up? |
13717 | What was it all about? |
13717 | What was it? |
13717 | What was that? |
13717 | What was the amount? |
13717 | What was the trouble? |
13717 | What were they saying? |
13717 | What will we do? |
13717 | What will you take for that bill, young man? 13717 What wolf look like?" |
13717 | What you see? |
13717 | What''ll we do to ther coyote? |
13717 | What''ll we race fer? |
13717 | What''s a phillaloo? |
13717 | What''s devouring you now? |
13717 | What''s his name? |
13717 | What''s that ter you? |
13717 | What''s that you said, young feller? |
13717 | What''s that? |
13717 | What''s the matter with Don Dorrington? |
13717 | What''s the matter with the little fellow? |
13717 | What''s the matter with you two fellows? |
13717 | What''s the matter with you, you young savage? |
13717 | What''s the matter with''Say''? |
13717 | What''s the matter? |
13717 | What''s the matter? |
13717 | What''s the reason you wo n''t? |
13717 | What''s the row? |
13717 | What''s the story about? |
13717 | What''s the trouble? |
13717 | What''s the use, Jack, of fussing with these rowdies? |
13717 | What''s the use? |
13717 | What''s ther first move? |
13717 | What''s ther matter with yer? |
13717 | What''s ther occasion? |
13717 | What''s ther trouble? |
13717 | What''s this yere all erbout? |
13717 | What''s this? |
13717 | What, is that thief still hangin''on to him? |
13717 | What-- ther shade? 13717 What? |
13717 | What? |
13717 | What? |
13717 | What? |
13717 | What? |
13717 | When is this to take place? |
13717 | When will it be convenient for you to be there? |
13717 | When will that be? |
13717 | When will we begin the sports? |
13717 | Where am I? |
13717 | Where are we, and where are we going? |
13717 | Where are you from, and why? 13717 Where are you going?" |
13717 | Where did you pick up such a mean bunch of horses? |
13717 | Where do you come from? |
13717 | Where have you been, anyway? |
13717 | Where is Shan Rhue? |
13717 | Where is he? |
13717 | Where is she? 13717 Where is that boy Scrub?" |
13717 | Where is the fellow who was going to throw me around? |
13717 | Where is the place called the Hole in the Wall? |
13717 | Where is this Hole in the Wall, and how do you get there? |
13717 | Where is your prisoner? |
13717 | Where shall we put it? |
13717 | Where''s Kit? |
13717 | Where''s Stella? |
13717 | Where''s the kid? |
13717 | Which one? |
13717 | Which road? |
13717 | Which way did he go, or is he still in town? |
13717 | White papoose where go? |
13717 | Who are they? |
13717 | Who are yer alludin''at? |
13717 | Who are you, anyway? |
13717 | Who but a gang of bad boys under the leadership and tutelage of a criminal? |
13717 | Who but the gang of Strongburg and Soldier Butte young toughs who go by the silly name of''The Flying Demons''? 13717 Who is he, Song?" |
13717 | Who is it, me an''you? |
13717 | Who is jollying now, Mister Ted? |
13717 | Who is that? |
13717 | Who knows anything about this boy? |
13717 | Who tore it? |
13717 | Who were the gang? |
13717 | Who''s going up in her? |
13717 | Who''s him? |
13717 | Who''s that? |
13717 | Who''s that? |
13717 | Who''s ther kid? |
13717 | Who, Farley? |
13717 | Who? |
13717 | Whom do you suppose I saw just now? |
13717 | Whose idea is this way of making the things? |
13717 | Why did n''t he bluff it out? |
13717 | Why did n''t you say something about it? |
13717 | Why did you let him ride it? 13717 Why do n''t yer?" |
13717 | Why do n''t you give the girls a chance at him? |
13717 | Why do you want to hang this old man? |
13717 | Why not? |
13717 | Why, Kit, what''s the matter with your arm? |
13717 | Why, are you a thief and a gambler? |
13717 | Why, what has''Oof''done now? |
13717 | Why, what''s the matter with that? 13717 Why? |
13717 | Why? |
13717 | Why? |
13717 | Why? |
13717 | Wise Injuns, eh? |
13717 | Wonder what the''extra''is all about? |
13717 | Would it be any harm if I took a ride away from the camp? |
13717 | Would you like some of it? |
13717 | Would you like to go out again? 13717 Would you? |
13717 | Yer ai n''t afraid o''these cattle, aire ye? |
13717 | Yer do n''t call thet a hoss yer a- straddlin'', I hope? |
13717 | Yer do n''t seem ter fancy cow ponies, eh? |
13717 | Yer reckon this yere Magpie ca n''t run? |
13717 | Yes, who do you think committed these robberies? |
13717 | You are bound to go there? 13717 You delivered it according to my instructions?" |
13717 | You do n''t believe it, eh? |
13717 | You do n''t believe what a Chinyman tells yer, do yer? |
13717 | You have n''t forgotten the mysterious robbery of the Strongburg Trust Company''s office, have you? |
13717 | You left me to hold the bag, did you? |
13717 | You think you''re smart, do n''t you? |
13717 | You want my resignation? |
13717 | You wo n''t answer, eh? 13717 You''d like to hear it, eh? |
13717 | You''re not going to stand for it, are you? |
13717 | ''What is the color of your car?'' |
13717 | Ach, Gott in himmel, vat haf I dided? |
13717 | Ai n''t that enough? |
13717 | Am I correct, Riley?" |
13717 | An''yer traded?" |
13717 | And that''s how many shy?" |
13717 | And what was his stage name? |
13717 | Anything else?" |
13717 | Anything else?" |
13717 | Are n''t they just awful?" |
13717 | Are you a coward? |
13717 | Are you casting aspersions on my show?" |
13717 | Are you such a coward that you will punish a woman for your spite against a man? |
13717 | As the stranger did not speak, Ted broke the spell by saying, in a sarcastic tone:"Well?" |
13717 | But Ted was upon his back with the swiftness of a bobcat, and they came together to the floor with? |
13717 | But how aire yer goin''ter go erbout it?" |
13717 | But what are you going to do? |
13717 | But what makes you so anxious about it?" |
13717 | But what''s the use if we can get at it in some other way?" |
13717 | But where is he? |
13717 | But why do n''t you wait and go in with the troops? |
13717 | But why should I know where the young lady is?" |
13717 | But why? |
13717 | But why? |
13717 | Calls hisself Cap now, does he?" |
13717 | Could it be that the fall had killed Pokopokowo? |
13717 | Den you see who der knitting und der tatting do, eh?" |
13717 | Did he say what he wanted?" |
13717 | Did n''t I do the dirty work? |
13717 | Did n''t the goat like him?" |
13717 | Did n''t they come pretty near bein''ther whole thing?" |
13717 | Did she say?" |
13717 | Did that old pirate give it to you?" |
13717 | Did they get you at last?" |
13717 | Did you ever see a scarlet cow?" |
13717 | Did you hear anything about Skip Riley?" |
13717 | Did you hear that?" |
13717 | Did you learn?" |
13717 | Do n''t yer see? |
13717 | Do n''t you know, as long as you have been on earth, that swine can not swim without committing suicide?" |
13717 | Do n''t you see, she has sent this message out from the Hole in the Wall, where she is a prisoner? |
13717 | Do yer know what''ll happen when ther boss comes back an''finds out that it ai n''t been did?" |
13717 | Do you reckon he intends to come back?" |
13717 | Do you remember the fellow in the train whom Kit knocked down? |
13717 | Do you want to come with me?" |
13717 | Do you want to come with me?" |
13717 | Do you, Calamity, old girl?" |
13717 | Does n''t he?" |
13717 | Easton?" |
13717 | Ever hear o''there bein''any rustlers in this part o''ther country?" |
13717 | Feelin''better?" |
13717 | Get any of the money?" |
13717 | Goin''ter try ter git him inter trouble, too?" |
13717 | Had he locked up? |
13717 | Had this stripling accomplished what older and stronger men had failed in? |
13717 | He had on a--""Checked suit?" |
13717 | Her look said:"What do_ you_ think?" |
13717 | Holding a post- mortem over me?" |
13717 | How could five hundred head get away from us? |
13717 | How did the pig do it?" |
13717 | How did yer come out? |
13717 | How did you get there?" |
13717 | How did you know?" |
13717 | How do you like me in this?" |
13717 | How erbout ther animile what yer sits on so graceful?" |
13717 | How had it been done? |
13717 | How long has he been there?" |
13717 | How many horses and saddles will you need? |
13717 | How much did they get away with?" |
13717 | How much do this outfit owe yer?" |
13717 | How were they accomplished?" |
13717 | How you likee shootee?" |
13717 | I almost fergot it, did n''t I, while teachin''yer something erbout ther way they do things in Arizony an''her sister- in- law, Noo Mexico? |
13717 | I did n''t lose so much myself, an''I ai n''t got nothin''agin''the ole man; it''s you I''m after--""Why did n''t you come alone if you wanted me? |
13717 | I do n''t know what his name is, do you?" |
13717 | I wonder what he is, anyway?" |
13717 | If I wuz ter pick out yer counterpart in ther animile world, I''d say yer most resembled the phillaloo?" |
13717 | If I''d been caught, who''d have been soaked? |
13717 | If the owner comes and proves property, I suppose you''ll give it up?" |
13717 | Is he a good boy?" |
13717 | Is it a go, shore enough?" |
13717 | Is it a go?" |
13717 | Is it a go?" |
13717 | Is n''t he coming to the ball?" |
13717 | Is n''t that a waste of time?" |
13717 | Is preakfast retty?" |
13717 | Is that a go?" |
13717 | Is that all satisfactory?" |
13717 | Is that all ther story? |
13717 | Is that my hand?" |
13717 | It was all Dick could do to reply with a feeble, quavering"How?" |
13717 | Just as they were about to start Stella cried:"Where is Jack Slate? |
13717 | Just before the dance began Bud approached Stella, and said:"See that gal over thar? |
13717 | Let''s see what it is?" |
13717 | Louis?" |
13717 | Mebbe yer knows him?" |
13717 | Mebbeso you likee some fried ham and eggs?" |
13717 | Now, honor bright, is it?" |
13717 | Now, what do yer think he he d?" |
13717 | Savvy?" |
13717 | Say, Mr. Strong, you''re a deputy United States marshal, ai n''t you?" |
13717 | Say, are you a prisoner?" |
13717 | See that left eye hole? |
13717 | She is mine, an''I''m goin''ter dance this with her; see? |
13717 | So yer gradooly led up ter this place, pretendin''ter sell hosses, eh?" |
13717 | So, we''ve been done out o''more''n five hundred head, eh? |
13717 | Stopping in front of her, he said:"Is this seat taken, lady?" |
13717 | Strong?" |
13717 | Takin''a leetle pleasure pasear?" |
13717 | Ted, are you sure about this Colonel Billings?" |
13717 | Ted, do you want to know what I think?" |
13717 | The buckskin was grazing peacefully a few hundred yards away, and as they walked toward it Sol Flatbush said:"Bud, d''ye know that ole maverick?" |
13717 | The earth? |
13717 | The one you ride most?" |
13717 | The smartest o''all animiles is man, an''do n''t he wear whiskers? |
13717 | Ther one with ther corn- silk bang? |
13717 | Vat?" |
13717 | Wait, what was this? |
13717 | Want any help?" |
13717 | Want to go along?" |
13717 | Was it necessary for you to bring a whole posse with you?" |
13717 | Well, maybe you''re all right, but what are you doing here? |
13717 | Were they bred mean on purpose?" |
13717 | Whar did yer git it?" |
13717 | Whar did yer git thet magpie hoss?" |
13717 | What about a trained monkey?" |
13717 | What are you going to do about it?" |
13717 | What can I do for you?" |
13717 | What d''yer make o''that?" |
13717 | What d''yer say?" |
13717 | What did it mean, and how could any stranger know his business when he had not told a soul about it? |
13717 | What do you want? |
13717 | What if the train robbers should fail? |
13717 | What in ther name o''Sam Hill an''Billy Patterson hev yer picked up now?" |
13717 | What is a''rent rag''? |
13717 | What is it? |
13717 | What is it?" |
13717 | What is it?" |
13717 | What is it?" |
13717 | What is this I see?" |
13717 | What makes you think so?" |
13717 | What might yer bizness be at home?" |
13717 | What name would you rather have than Scrub? |
13717 | What robbery was it you shared in?" |
13717 | What seems ter be the trouble?" |
13717 | What was it all about?" |
13717 | What were you doing near those detectives, that you should have got in so handily?" |
13717 | What you sayee?" |
13717 | What''d ther Lord give us teeth fer if grub is ter melt in ther mouth? |
13717 | What''s it all erbout? |
13717 | What''s thar in it fer you or me if ther cub in thar dies er not? |
13717 | What''s the matter with your arm, Kit?" |
13717 | What''s the names of some of Ted Strong''s fellers?" |
13717 | What''s the reason we wo n''t?" |
13717 | What''s ther difference? |
13717 | What''s your name?" |
13717 | What''s yours?" |
13717 | When did you write?" |
13717 | Where did you get all these clothes, and who takes care of her?" |
13717 | Where did you get the bubble?" |
13717 | Where did you see him?" |
13717 | Where in the world did you learn to do all the things you do so well?" |
13717 | Where''s Norris? |
13717 | Who are you?" |
13717 | Who do you suppose it is?" |
13717 | Who is she?" |
13717 | Who is the man for whom the dance is to be given, Bud?" |
13717 | Who''s been riding her?" |
13717 | Whom do they want?" |
13717 | Why did n''t yer fix it so''s them two charges o''shot would hev been distributed among ther gang? |
13717 | Why did n''t you wait and write us to meet you after you got here?" |
13717 | Why do n''t they get inter ther exterminatin''business, an''clean up ther last o''them?" |
13717 | Why do n''t they make it something else? |
13717 | Why do you ask?" |
13717 | Why do you ask?'' |
13717 | Why should n''t she? |
13717 | Why should they want to keep me away from the town? |
13717 | Why, what is this?" |
13717 | Why?" |
13717 | Will you kindly tell us fer why, perfessor?" |
13717 | Will you surrender?" |
13717 | Wo n''t Ted be surprised when he sees it?" |
13717 | Y''u do n''t want me to kill them before we get there, do y''u?" |
13717 | You did the dirty work of being lookout, or something like that, and they threw you the bone while they kept the meat and fat, eh?" |
13717 | You have n''t forgotten Stella, have you?" |
13717 | You have seen me in town every day since the little trouble we had over that old thief Norris, have n''t you?" |
13717 | You''re going to get the other boys to help you, are n''t you?" |
13717 | You? |
13717 | cried Bud Morgan, as he rode alongside the girl,"What did he do?" |
13717 | she called to the Chinese cook, who was standing on the veranda grinning like a heathen idol,"got anything good to eat?" |
13717 | shouted Ping, makin''a rush fer ther goat,''thet''s my goat Ezra, ai n''t you?''" |