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 |
---|---|
14900 | And, after all, why should they not do so? |
14900 | Can any difference be detected between these feelings in the two races? |
14900 | Can it be said that mental capacity and collective will- power were lacking in any of these people? |
14900 | In what way have I done wrong? |
14900 | Is the African Native equal to the European in mental and moral capacity or is he not? |
14900 | Is there any difference of kind or degree in the moral sense of the two races? |
14900 | Is there such a thing as pure intellect or pure rationality? |
14900 | Is this aversion a matter of absolute instinct or is it an acquired social characteristic and as such liable to change? |
14900 | It is a heroic plan, and it will demand great sacrifice from both peoples, but who can doubt that the end will be worth the effort? |
14900 | Now it is easy to drive away old men and women, but who can drive away two pretty girls like these that have been made to speak against me to- day? |
14900 | Was it the dancing or the profuse sweating which I had noticed? |
14900 | Why should I not be merry while I may? |
14900 | Why should he have bothered about making fire where there was no need of artificial warmth or for the cooking of food? |
14900 | Why, we may well ask, should the primitive African have worried about cultivating the soil where edible roots and berries abounded? |
37732 | Are all my days to be spent,I ejaculated,"in hopes that delight me only to make me more miserable?" |
37732 | But what right have I, a poor, short- sighted mortal,I then exclaimed,"to seek for the motives that actuate an all- wise Deity? |
37732 | Has God,I involuntarily exclaimed,"made all his creatures that they may devour each other? |
37732 | How so? |
37732 | If not,said I,"why tolerate them, and why not apply to the Great and Good Spirits themselves for help?" |
37732 | What good,he asked,"could arise from allowing one to take all, and giving nothing to the other?" |
37732 | You lost her, then, did you? |
37732 | Do you, then, really believe that these pretenders to superior knowledge are esteemed, or that any in the place have faith in their arts?" |
37732 | How were the sparks to be collected? |
37732 | Might they not be savages, and take my life? |
37732 | Notwithstanding, he asked me whether I had not food enough to eat, and what it was the Evil Spirit had made me do that troubled me so much? |
37732 | Or might they not lead me into captivity, and make a slave of me? |
37732 | Pecoe heard me out with great patience, then shook his head, and enquired how it came that my father should know better than his? |
37732 | The owl opened and then shut his eyes, as if at first unconscious of the meaning of the attack, and asking,"Can it be me you mean?" |
37732 | They are winging their way to the business of the day, and why should I neglect mine? |
37732 | What divides their fate? |
37732 | When I informed the officer that I had been lost when a boy, he replied--"Then you are now found; but have you a knowledge of this river?" |
37732 | Who hath not found, be his errors what they might, that there was one gentle spirit to turn to, ever ready to pardon, protect, and solace? |
37732 | Who of us has not felt the depth and purity of a mother''s love? |
37732 | Who-- who are you?" |
37732 | meaning to ask, ironically, if we took the birds for soldiers? |
37732 | these between, How thin the barrier? |
49129 | And how were you led to a better knowledge of the Saviour? |
49129 | And if they''re too many for you, and you get seized, you''ll never tell my part in this business? |
49129 | And is it possible that you were brought up ignorant of religion? 49129 Are you a fugitive slave, Sir?" |
49129 | Buffalo; how far is that from Canada? |
49129 | But how are you going to raise enough to pay the remainder of the thousand dollars? |
49129 | But is it possible that you are not a scholar? |
49129 | Ca n''t I help you any way, massa? |
49129 | Ca n''t I? |
49129 | Did n''t you see the damned nigger strike me? |
49129 | Do n''t you know, man? 49129 How far is it to Canada?" |
49129 | How long have you been here? |
49129 | How long will it take you to get ready? |
49129 | How so, massa? |
49129 | Is he indeed a fugitive slave? |
49129 | Kentucky, massa? 49129 Look here, Sir,"said he;"What, under heaven, have you got up there?" |
49129 | Sick, massa? |
49129 | The university of adversity,said he, looking up with astonishment;"where is that?" |
49129 | Want to go to Canada? 49129 Well, Sir,"said he,"do you suppose I am going to bring that stuff across the Atlantic for nothing?" |
49129 | Well, boy, how''s your master? 49129 What thousand dollars?" |
49129 | Where are you going,''Siah? |
49129 | Where do you stop? |
49129 | Where shall I read, father? |
49129 | Who drives them? |
49129 | Who would not wish to die like those Whom God''s own spirit deigns to bless? 49129 Why not?" |
49129 | Why, father,said he,"ca n''t you read?" |
49129 | Why, what in the devil have you been doing, Sie? 49129 Will your master sell you? |
49129 | Do you suppose I am going to have that insult up there?" |
49129 | He expressed the strongest interest in me, and after about a half hour''s conversation he inquired,"At what university, Sir, did you graduate?" |
49129 | He had observed my excitement, and added,"He writes pretty, do n''t he?" |
49129 | He put his hand on my head and said,"Be a good fellow, wo n''t you?" |
49129 | He said,"Where is thee going?" |
49129 | Here Green,"said he to a ferryman;"what will you take this man and his family over for-- he''s got no money?" |
49129 | How did you attain to the knowledge of Christ?" |
49129 | I had a wife and four dear children; how should I provide for them? |
49129 | I had begun the work in faith, I had expended the money honestly, and to the best of my judgment, and now should the whole enterprise fail? |
49129 | Kentucky? |
49129 | L.?" |
49129 | On being informed, the next inquiry usually was,"Where are they going?" |
49129 | The first edition of my book was ready for sale, and now What shall I do? |
49129 | The inquiry was often propounded to me by the drivers,"Whose niggers are those?" |
49129 | The man of the house met me in the same style; but his wife, hearing our conversation, said to her husband,"How can you treat any human being so? |
49129 | To sink into that soft repose, Then wake to perfect happiness?" |
49129 | Was this wrong? |
49129 | What could I do to set myself right? |
49129 | What did he do?" |
49129 | What is it?" |
49129 | When he had finished, Tom turned to me and asked,"Father, who was David?" |
49129 | Where did he live? |
49129 | Why should I not prevent this wrong if I can, by shortening their lives, or those of their agents, in accomplishing such detestable injustice? |
49129 | Will you tell me, Sir, how you learned our language?" |
49129 | Without replying he went on,"wo n''t you, wo n''t you? |
49129 | You can do it; wo n''t you, wo n''t you?" |
49129 | You''re running away, ai n''t you?" |
49129 | and you a Christian?" |
49129 | do n''t you know? |
49129 | is that you? |
49129 | why hast thou forsaken me?" |
49129 | you want to work?" |
22323 | )| 1,100| 179,270(? |
22323 | )| 10,000(? |
22323 | )| 180,370||||||||Tongaland( British)| 2,000(? |
22323 | )| 200,000(? |
22323 | )| 3,100,000(? |
22323 | )| 55,000(? |
22323 | )| 622,500(? |
22323 | )| 800(? |
22323 | )| 867,897||||||||Swaziland( dependent|||||| on South African|||||| Republic)| 8,500| 900(? |
22323 | )| none| 20,000(? |
22323 | )|( 1896)| 200,000(? |
22323 | )|---||||||||German South West|| 2,025|||| Africa| 320,000(? |
22323 | )|---||||||||Natal| 20,461| 46,788| 497,125| 543,913||||||||Zululand| 12,500(? |
22323 | )|---||||||||Territories of British|||||| South Africa Company,|||||| south of the|||||| Zabesi( Matabililand|||||| and Mashonaland)| 142,000| 7,000(? |
22323 | 1600? |
22323 | But are they equally fit to support a dense population? |
22323 | But under what flag would they fight? |
22323 | But under what flag? |
22323 | Did then the grievances of which the British residents in the Transvaal complained furnish such a basis? |
22323 | Did they vanish imperceptibly away, or did they fly to the coast, or were they massacred in a rising of their slaves? |
22323 | Had not the English many other lands to rule, without appropriating this one also? |
22323 | Has the suppression of the revolt given permanent security? |
22323 | How will the relations of two races so living together be adjusted? |
22323 | Is such evidence forthcoming? |
22323 | Is that language which should be used by a high officer of the Government? |
22323 | It raised a point often debated by moralists: What are the circumstances which justify insurrection? |
22323 | Or would they hoist the Union Jack and carry the country back under the British Crown? |
22323 | The great question, therefore, is, How will the gold- reefs turn out? |
22323 | These were hardships, but were they hardships such as could justify a recourse to arms? |
22323 | Was there not also, it may be asked, the suzerainty of Britain, and if so, did it not justify intervention? |
22323 | What are these probabilities? |
22323 | What is the future of the Kafirs likely to be? |
22323 | What more could a thrifty and cautious and conscientious country do? |
22323 | What purpose were these buildings meant to serve? |
22323 | What religion did they practise? |
22323 | What then will be their relations, and how will the difficulties be met to which their juxtaposition must give rise? |
22323 | What tongue did they speak? |
22323 | What will be the relations of the two races when these things have come about, say within two or three generations? |
22323 | What will happen when heathenism and the tribal system have vanished away? |
22323 | What, then, are the general conclusions to which this rapid survey leads? |
22323 | What, then, was the religion of those who built this shrine, if shrine it was? |
22323 | When will that day arrive? |
22323 | Whence came the builders? |
22323 | Where are such precepts to be found, and whence are the motives and emotions to be drawn which will give the new precepts a power to command the will? |
22323 | Why are they so troublesome to- day, when we ought to be able to look at them with a vision enlarged and a temper mellowed by wide experience? |
22323 | Why have they proved so troublesome? |
22323 | Why should it be almost unknown in the Hawaiian Islands, within seventeen degrees of the equator? |
22323 | Why should it be extremely rare in California, when it is very common in New York in the same latitude? |
22323 | Will South Africa become one of the great producing or manufacturing countries of the world? |
22323 | Will it be populous enough and rich enough to grow into one of the Powers of the southern hemisphere? |
22323 | Will it furnish a great market for European goods? |
22323 | [ 90] What are these facts? |
34487 | And by what name shall I remember you? |
34487 | And who are you, friend? |
34487 | But can you venture into the Havanna? 34487 But how do you know that we are not searching for a runaway slave?" |
34487 | But surely their lives are safe? |
34487 | But, Marcus,said I,"how can you, a man capable of better things, endure such a life?" |
34487 | But, from what you say, I believe that you would help a slave to escape from his bonds, if you had the opportunity? |
34487 | Can you restore those you tore from me and delivered over to worse than death? 34487 Could I have a more trustworthy and, at the same time, active and intelligent follower?" |
34487 | Do n''t you see that it''s that ill- doing mate fellow? |
34487 | Do you ask me to help you? |
34487 | Do you think the scars of your merciless lash have yet disappeared from my shoulders? |
34487 | For what you make all dat row? |
34487 | Halloo, who have we here? |
34487 | How came you here? |
34487 | How long do you wish to rest? |
34487 | I am right, am I not? |
34487 | I say, mate-- Mister Snag-- wake up, will you? 34487 Is my voice so strangely changed then?" |
34487 | Is there any place we can hope to reach where we can defend ourselves better than in the open plain? |
34487 | Look out there; what do you say to that sky? |
34487 | No frying- pans, hatchets, or other valuables left behind? |
34487 | Now, my friend, at which port do you wish to be landed? |
34487 | Oh dear, oh dear, or, when shall we ever go to a country where we can get along on our feet away from the sight of this ugly sea? |
34487 | That sneaking, white- haired, milksop of a Britisher-- what business has he to refuse my civilities, I should like to know? 34487 Well, and where do you come from, stranger?" |
34487 | What are you-- Englishmen or Americans? |
34487 | What can that be? |
34487 | What claim have you on me? |
34487 | What else but death can such vermin expect at my hands? |
34487 | What enemies have you to fear? |
34487 | What have you been doing with yourself ever since, stranger? |
34487 | What is the matter? |
34487 | What is the matter? |
34487 | What, are you all alone? 34487 What, have n''t you had your dinner, sir?" |
34487 | Where are you going to, my dear? |
34487 | Which of the two shall I shoot? |
34487 | Who can he be who would venture to accompany such a harum- scarum fellow as you are, Harry? |
34487 | Who can that be? |
34487 | Who goes there? |
34487 | Why do you fancy that? |
34487 | Why, Harry, where are you going? |
34487 | Why, who do you suppose would venture to take my scalp? |
34487 | Will those black chaps aboard there really cut all our throats, as the captain says? |
34487 | Will you leave it? |
34487 | Wretched slave- driver-- overseer of your fellow- men-- have I found you once again? |
34487 | You have travelled, friend? |
34487 | You''ll not let that damned darkie murder me, stranger? |
34487 | ` Why how, in the name of sense, do you want to fight?'' 34487 Am I to forget the curses, the insults, you have heaped on me? |
34487 | And is it so dark that we do n''t want a window to see out of?" |
34487 | Are they birds, buffaloes, or Redskins?" |
34487 | As I did so, the thought occurred to me,"For what purpose was my great strength given me? |
34487 | Black skin or white skin, what does it matter? |
34487 | But how, it may be asked, can this vast territory be peopled? |
34487 | Can you tell us if any is to be found on the island?" |
34487 | Do I look so very funny?" |
34487 | For an instant I refrained even from tasting it, till Peter observed--"Well, sir, sure wine ai n''t so bad a thing after all, is it?" |
34487 | How might I be treated should the pirate be captured by a man- of- war, either English or American, and I be found on board? |
34487 | How was this to be accomplished? |
34487 | I was awoke by a sensation of cold, and hearing Peter exclaim--"Oh, sir, I wonder what has come over the buffalo skin?" |
34487 | I''ll be bold to ask, are we to be shut up all winter, so that we do n''t want a door to go in and out at? |
34487 | Is that the way you would treat your friends when you find them out all desolate and alone on the wide ocean?" |
34487 | Peter looked at me reproachfully, remarking--"I thought when we got into this country we were to have no more tossing about on the salt ocean?" |
34487 | Presently he came directly against me, and as his white eyes rolled round, I heard him say--"Massa, you Harry Skipwith? |
34487 | Shall we fire together, or shall we draw for the first shot?'' |
34487 | Sure enough, there was Marcus; but what could have excited his anger? |
34487 | The boy understands me?" |
34487 | To escape from the lash and chains, from indignities and insults, what will not a man endure?" |
34487 | Were we not bold hunters? |
34487 | What do you say to those black spots out there? |
34487 | What do you wish to do?" |
34487 | What''s it all about? |
34487 | Where are you going, boy?" |
34487 | Who says we''re lost?" |
34487 | Will nobody save me? |
34487 | ` Will you fight me like a man, I ask?'' |
34487 | ` Would any but a fool let his enemy point the muzzle of his gun at him, if he could help it? |
34487 | will not your schooner run a great risk of being recognised?" |
21453 | After? |
21453 | And now,said he,"I will go out and meet Mr Clare and Walter-- down on the neck, are they not? |
21453 | And what are you afraid of? 21453 And, what do you say to yonder craft?" |
21453 | Another? 21453 Are you come to take us from this?" |
21453 | Are your halliards all clear there, boys? |
21453 | At it, ai n''t you, boys, with forecastle appetites? 21453 Boys,"I cried,"boys, where are you?" |
21453 | But you will though, wo n''t you, Captain, and make Mr Clare, too? |
21453 | Come here, sir,said Harry to Ugly;"now why have you not eaten this nice meal, eh?" |
21453 | Good- night, boy; ca n''t you say something, Captain Gruff? |
21453 | Has all this been an hallucination? |
21453 | Have you got any, Clump? |
21453 | Higginsons? 21453 I hope that we shall get the_ Youth_ safe at her moorings before night comes, or a storm either-- shall we not?" |
21453 | Is it possible? |
21453 | Is it so very funny to see Clump doing honour to a day once so big with the fate of England and the world? 21453 Is that anchor ready?" |
21453 | Is that you, Clare? 21453 Is the chest secured with a key?" |
21453 | Mr Clare,called out Captain Mugford,"wo n''t you twist two of the boys''lines together and bend them on that gaff? |
21453 | My hebbens, Massa Drake, wat did scar you? |
21453 | No? 21453 Oh, that is it, Clump-- consolation, eh? |
21453 | Phil,interrupted Mr Clare,"what light is that flaring up away ahead there on your lee bow?" |
21453 | Shall I bring him down, sir? |
21453 | Shall we all be there together, father, and for the whole summer, and without any school? 21453 Was he willing to die,"I asked,"just as we were on the threshold of safety?" |
21453 | Wat will you''ab, sir? |
21453 | We must let go another anchor-- eh, Harry? |
21453 | We''ll hope so,answered Captain Mugford, who pulled out his pipe and filled it hard, continuing,"Who''ll hand me out a light from the cuddy?" |
21453 | Well, gentlemen, are you ready to proceed? |
21453 | Wen you''se cum''ere nudder time,''spect dese ole black folks be gwine''way-- be gwine''crost de ribber Jordan? |
21453 | What is all this, my poor fellow? |
21453 | What stuff,sang out Walter, laughing;"what puts that in your head, Bob?" |
21453 | What think you, Davis? 21453 What will I have, ay? |
21453 | Where are they now? |
21453 | Where away? |
21453 | Which way will''re go, sir? |
21453 | Who are you, big voice? |
21453 | Who are you, who dare to come and invade our territory? |
21453 | Who harmed you, Bar? 21453 Why,"asked Drake,"what are you going to do, Bob, with bullets and buckshot?" |
21453 | Young shipmates, you remember how Mr Clare talked to you one day in the_ Clear the Track_--eh? 21453 _ Massa_ Tregellin''s house, is it? |
21453 | ''Spects de ole house git cole an dull to yous now;''spects de yun Massas want git home?" |
21453 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------ What was going on at the cape all this time? |
21453 | --it was the voice we had heard before--"wake up and let us in?" |
21453 | A ninety- pound halibut, eh?" |
21453 | About five fathoms, is it?" |
21453 | All right? |
21453 | An I''se to fire de gun, eh? |
21453 | And you have been running the bunnies till you are blown, and your masters would not shoot-- eh? |
21453 | Ar''n''t yous gwine afore dey is done dead? |
21453 | Are you ready to go about? |
21453 | Bob and I have a little secret service to attend to, which ca n''t be postponed; so will you shoot the ducks for me?" |
21453 | Bread and butter? |
21453 | But talking about the good times we have had, I have enjoyed our shooting best of all, and so has Ugly, I''ll bet-- haven''t you, Ugly?" |
21453 | But tell me, did you come here alone? |
21453 | But was it possible for us to hold out? |
21453 | By the way, there is a hatchet with us, is there not? |
21453 | Can it be that our young are no longer to be nourished on sago, rice, or maize? |
21453 | Can you tell me if any people are residing on your island who may wish to leave it? |
21453 | Captain, where do you propose landing us? |
21453 | Could the Captain be there, sleeping yet? |
21453 | Did you take notice h- e- ow he was overboard as quick as you spoke, afore I started a shut? |
21453 | Do n''t you shake in your boots already? |
21453 | Do you see?" |
21453 | Eh, Mr Clare?" |
21453 | Eh? |
21453 | Give us a light, shipmate?" |
21453 | Had the Allies been beaten at Waterloo, what might not have become of our beloved country? |
21453 | Had the little fellow been washed overboard from some vessel? |
21453 | Had they been hidden there by smugglers, or by whom? |
21453 | Have you any water on board?" |
21453 | Have you no companions?" |
21453 | He ai n''t much hurt, is he?" |
21453 | He would have meat or other things to get for the table, but would always reach the boat first in returning, and when he saw his"young master?" |
21453 | How will that do, eh, old fellow?" |
21453 | I say, boys, wo n''t Mr Clare wish he had had a hand in catching that haul?" |
21453 | I thought to myself what good will all their wealth be to them if the ship goes down? |
21453 | If so, you''ll not forget them to- night-- will you?" |
21453 | Is it not so, Jacob?" |
21453 | Is the degradation of effeminate land rats, cheese- eaters, wharf robbers, stable vermin, to come upon us? |
21453 | Is the mainsail ready for hoisting?" |
21453 | Massa Clare, Massa Capting, ar''n''t yous gwine? |
21453 | Mathematics in a vessel''s hold, what was it but a foreshadowing of navigation? |
21453 | Mr Clare called to us,"Boys, what are you whispering about over there?" |
21453 | Nearly forty years deaf, but I hear God''s voice within me_ now_, louder and louder every day; and what has He done for us to- day? |
21453 | So she bent forward anxiously, and asked him in a voice full of concern--"Wat''s dat, Massa Drake-- wat''s dat you say?" |
21453 | Some of your nonsense, boys, eh?" |
21453 | Tell me first-- Vidocq? |
21453 | The clear water of the bay soused in impatient little ripples against the boats we stood ready to enter, as if to say,"Well, why do n''t you come on?" |
21453 | The first words that were distinguishable from the reef were--"Is that you, Mr Clare? |
21453 | Then we heard a shot, but knew by the report that it was not Harry''s gun, and Drake called down the stairs,"Clump, who fired?" |
21453 | They had rounded the cape, and old Phil asked again--"Whar ne- e- ow, Capting-- in shore, you think, or straight ahead?" |
21453 | Ugly, boy, are you glad to see the old Captain trudging over the rabbit- ground? |
21453 | Was there a fond master mourning for him in Newcastle, England, or in Newcastle, Pennsylvania? |
21453 | Wen I''se done berry you, ou yer''spects gwine''posit Clump en de bowels ob de arth, ay? |
21453 | Were they now our property? |
21453 | What can it be?" |
21453 | What can it be?" |
21453 | What could have become of our young shipmate? |
21453 | What could it be that I was to encounter? |
21453 | What did it mean? |
21453 | What do you think of it, Mr Clare, eh?" |
21453 | What do yun Massas shoot?" |
21453 | What else is so delightful and health- giving? |
21453 | What is it worse than what we have been working for? |
21453 | What was to be the result? |
21453 | When do you sail?" |
21453 | When the guns were washed, dried, and rubbed off with oil, I said to Clump,"Have you got any bullets or buckshot?" |
21453 | Where could Mr Clare be all this time? |
21453 | Where is our` life on the ocean wave''? |
21453 | Where is your pain?" |
21453 | Who writes me notes? |
21453 | Who''ll have the first fish?" |
21453 | Without school? |
21453 | Yes, Mr Clare? |
21453 | You say it is all loaded and ready, eh? |
21453 | You will go with us, sir, I hope? |
21453 | You''se gwine sure?" |
21453 | can we sail to- day?" |
21453 | did n''t we three give a terrific chorus of assent? |
21453 | or had he swum off some neighbouring beach to bring a stick for his master? |
21453 | or had they killed him? |
21453 | said Harry;"was there ever a jollier place for fun?" |
21453 | what in the name of all that''s marine does this mean? |
21453 | where is that?" |
21453 | where is, I say, where` a home in the rolling deep''? |
21453 | which way shall we have the breeze when it does come?" |
21453 | woy''se ole Juno afeer''d? |
21085 | A ghost in the cabin? |
21085 | A ghost in the cabin? |
21085 | Ah,said Captain Dinks, returning to the main question,"but how are we going to weather the point, eh? |
21085 | Ai n''t it near breakfast- time? 21085 All ready forward?" |
21085 | And did n''t you think of me too, Kate; and wish me to be with you? |
21085 | And did no seals or birds come? |
21085 | And how are we getting on now, Mrs Meejor? |
21085 | And how are you getting on now, on deck? |
21085 | And was it for such an absurd idea that you''ve nearly made me shiver the masts out of her? 21085 And whar''ll you find vegetables haar, mister?" |
21085 | And what can you or I do to help the captain and the others? |
21085 | And what good will that do us? |
21085 | And what the dickens are you doing aboard my ship? |
21085 | And what''s that, mister? |
21085 | And when are you thinking of starting? |
21085 | And where''s Mrs Negus, eh? |
21085 | And who''s me? |
21085 | And why is he not at his post, looking after the welfare of his passengers? |
21085 | Are we nearing him? |
21085 | Are we? |
21085 | Are you men-- are you British seamen-- to abandon women and children in time of peril and seek your own safety? |
21085 | Are you sure,said Mr Meldrum,"that it is the long- boat?" |
21085 | But were you not certain I would come? |
21085 | But wo n''t it break down the roof? |
21085 | But wo n''t the other men prevent them? |
21085 | Could you bear to be told the truth? |
21085 | Danger, eh? 21085 Did he say that there was any danger?" |
21085 | Did you not search about and find the cabbage that we got here? |
21085 | Do n''t you belong to me now? |
21085 | Do n''t you see what it is? |
21085 | Do n''t you? |
21085 | Do you know that what you are doing, men, is rank mutiny? |
21085 | Do you know what you are saying? |
21085 | Do you remember that? |
21085 | Do you think so? |
21085 | Do you think they have landed in safety, papa? |
21085 | Do you, still, eh? |
21085 | Does he? 21085 Eh, my dear?" |
21085 | Eh, my dear? |
21085 | Found another ghost in the cabin, eh? |
21085 | Goramighty, Massa Boltrope, you no swim ten day widout habin''notin''to eat, nor no water, hey? |
21085 | Have I not ordered you never to go up those ropes? |
21085 | Have the men finished storing those things in the boats yet? |
21085 | Have you any idea where it is coming in? |
21085 | He ai n''t jined them copperheads and left us in the lurch, hey? |
21085 | Hev you got any coffee or tea fixins? |
21085 | Hillo, mister,said the American as soon as he noticed him,"jest roused up, hey? |
21085 | How about when the tide flows again? |
21085 | How''s her head? |
21085 | How''s your arm now? |
21085 | I beg your pardon for not recognising that you were of the same craft; but what could I think, or how could I judge? |
21085 | I do,said he;"how could I forget it? |
21085 | I guess this air animile''ll save your old stores, mister, hey? |
21085 | I guess, mister,said Mr Lathrope,"you mean what the lumber men on the Susquehanna and Red River call` making a portage,''hey?" |
21085 | I guess, though, it warn''t a waiter at one of them hotels that said that, hey? |
21085 | I hope you feel better now? |
21085 | I know,replied the other, nodding his head--"helping the captain out of the muss, eh? |
21085 | I prefer you as you are, Frank,responded Mr Meldrum;"and I''m sure so does Kate, eh?" |
21085 | I was not thinking of myself,said Mr Meldrum sternly;"what sail are you carrying?" |
21085 | I''d like to know what all this terrible hullabaloo is about? |
21085 | I''spose,put in Mr Lathrope,"you mean about shifting our diggings, mister, hey?" |
21085 | Ice? |
21085 | If there is a live crater there, it ca n''t be so very cold then, eh? |
21085 | Indeed? |
21085 | Is anybody hurt? |
21085 | Is n''t there? |
21085 | Is she? |
21085 | Is that a bargain? |
21085 | Is there any danger really? |
21085 | Made another conundrum? |
21085 | Much mischief done, eh? |
21085 | Now, I do jest wonder what them two coons hev on hand? |
21085 | Oh, Bill Moody? 21085 Oh, papa, are you there?" |
21085 | Oh, the wind is n''t far off now,replied Captain Dinks,"you see those porpoises there, passing us now and playing astern? |
21085 | Only four feet? |
21085 | Papa,said Kate as soon as the mate had ascended the companion,"what was that Mr McCarthy was saying when he spoke so low to you?" |
21085 | Take what men you like and commence the repairs at once, for there''s no time to be lost Mr Meldrum, what say you to this? |
21085 | Wha- wha- what do you want? |
21085 | What about this leak, carpenter? |
21085 | What are you calling out for? |
21085 | What do you make it? |
21085 | What do you mean? |
21085 | What do you think of the ship now, Miss Kate? |
21085 | What do you think, Mr Meldrum? |
21085 | What does that mean? |
21085 | What is it? |
21085 | What is that I hear? |
21085 | What is the matter on deck; and why do you come here? |
21085 | What is the matter, papa dear? |
21085 | What were you going to say about the provisions, papa? |
21085 | What''s a blizzard? |
21085 | What''s the matter, captain? |
21085 | What, ma? |
21085 | Where are the rest of your number? |
21085 | Where away? |
21085 | Where away? |
21085 | Where is he? 21085 Who are you? |
21085 | Who did it? |
21085 | Who is he? 21085 Who''s there below?" |
21085 | Who''s there? |
21085 | Why is Snowball like a worm, Miss Meldrum? |
21085 | Why, darn my moccasins, deon''t yew know what a blizzard is? |
21085 | Why, what do you mean? |
21085 | Will-- will-- it be quite safe? |
21085 | Would you mind coming on deck for a few moments,said he hurriedly,"I want to speak to you about something?" |
21085 | Yes, sir; she does,agreed Adams;"but, do n''t you think, sir, she''s carrying on too much now that the wind has got up? |
21085 | You could n''t luff her a bit more, McCarthy, could you? |
21085 | You do n''t say so? |
21085 | You sid only a boat, sorr; are n''t ye going to take the pair ov''em? |
21085 | You''re not hurt, I hope? |
21085 | ''Spose we goes a- huntin'', hey?" |
21085 | Are you sure about the mice, Florry?" |
21085 | Besides, what have we to fear if they do come? |
21085 | But I''m picking up, I guess, and feed reg''ler; so I s''pose I''ll do, Cap, for an old hoss, eh? |
21085 | But if we ca n''t help it, mister, what''s the sorter use in grievin''? |
21085 | But, how are we getting on, captain,"he added, to change the subject,"the ship seems to be slipping along through the water?" |
21085 | But, why do you ask the question, my dear? |
21085 | Can you hear anything?" |
21085 | Do you expect to find sich kitchen stuff haar?" |
21085 | Do you think the roof will bear the pressure on it?" |
21085 | Do you think you can wear her?" |
21085 | Done much hurt?" |
21085 | He noticed no sign of breakers anywhere near and wondered at this sudden alteration of the vessel''s course--"Where''s the reef?" |
21085 | He''s the most of a ladies''man on board the ship, and I imagine that he and Miss Kate will get on pretty well together, eh, Mr Meldrum?" |
21085 | How disappointed the boneta must then feel when they see them take unto themselves wings and fly away?" |
21085 | I do n''t see anything else that can be done-- do you?" |
21085 | I hope it ai n''t up to much chucks?" |
21085 | I suppose,"he added in a louder tone, addressing the mate again,"she is n''t making any great way yet since daylight, McCarthy, eh?" |
21085 | I votes for quitting her at once-- what say you, mates?" |
21085 | I wonder what they quarrelled about?" |
21085 | I wondther howsomedever it iver floated all the way here?" |
21085 | I wondther which of them it wor? |
21085 | I''ve got a fust- rate brown- stone front in Philadelphy, and I''ll chuck you in as cook, if you like, hey?" |
21085 | If you like I''ll remain on deck in your stead?" |
21085 | If you''ll belave me, Mister Lathrope, sorr, she''d sail ten knots on a bowline; and I''d like to know where you''d bate that now?" |
21085 | Is he not like Mr Trotter, father?" |
21085 | Moody''s gang evidently intended to carry out their nefarious plan; but how was he to prevent it? |
21085 | Oh, gracious goodness, why did I ever come to sea?" |
21085 | Oh, he''s lost,"she added with a piercing scream,--"fiends, monsters, are you going to let him drown before your eyes?" |
21085 | SLept till long after daybreak, did they? |
21085 | Shall I rouse him up with a rope''s end, cap''en?" |
21085 | She must have known that something unusual was taking place on deck from our calls for help and the report of your pistol, Mr Lathrope?" |
21085 | Still we''d better get rid of it, carpenter, as there''s no use our carrying more cargo than we are obliged, eh?" |
21085 | Sure an''there''s no knowing but what all our misfortunes have been brought about by the same baste, bad cess to it?" |
21085 | There are not many ships laden like her that would make five knots out of a foul wind, as she is now doing, eh?" |
21085 | We shall all be burnt alive? |
21085 | What could have become of them all? |
21085 | What could possibly have caused all that clatter and commotion? |
21085 | What could the awful portent foretell? |
21085 | What say you, Mr McCarthy, eh?" |
21085 | What''s the matter wid ye, you spalpeen, to be rooshin''on deck like a bull in a china shop? |
21085 | Where are the steward and stewardess?" |
21085 | Where is the captain of the vessel, sir?" |
21085 | Where''s my boy?" |
21085 | Where, in the name of Moses, can he be? |
21085 | Why, man alive, you would n''t want me to lose this breeze with such a lot of leeway as we have to make up?" |
21085 | You see that headland, there to starboard? |
21085 | asked Mr Meldrum, with a smile,"are you not satisfied; or, did you expect the ship to have done more?" |
21085 | bravo, little one-- oh, my, was n''t that a good one, now?" |
21085 | but, if you ca n''t yet do all I ask, will you try to love me a little? |
21085 | ejaculated Mrs Major Negus, drawing her skirts closer to her in alarm,"you do n''t say so? |
21085 | exclaimed Florry Meldrum,"the thresher is n''t alone; what are those long- nosed fishes swimming about under the whale? |
21085 | exclaimed Kate Meldrum reproachfully,"how could you say that?" |
21085 | exclaimed Kate,"how can you believe that?" |
21085 | exclaimed the first- mate in surprise;"and how, thin, will you carry the lot ov us?" |
21085 | repeated Mr Meldrum in astonishment;"what puss?" |
21085 | repeated Mr Meldrum;"how-- why?" |
21085 | said Kate smiling,"that will be a terribly long separation, wo n''t it?" |
21085 | said the passenger, laughing;"and in daylight to? |
21085 | said the skipper, looking in the direction the girl had pointed--"a bird? |
21085 | the one down south, that we seed to leeward when the old ship poked her nose on the reef?" |
21085 | whar?" |
21085 | what''s all this yere muss about?" |
21085 | where''s the fire? |
21085 | you have n''t learnt your lesson yet, eh?" |
39061 | ''Pon my soul, I''d forgotten my own birthday, and I have n''t the ghost of a notion what the day of the month is; have you, Barney? |
39061 | A boy, did you say, Barney? 39061 A fluke, was it? |
39061 | A machine gun? |
39061 | A steamer, eh? |
39061 | A wicked uncle, eh? |
39061 | All well? |
39061 | And I suppose you''ve alarmed the camp? |
39061 | And Lokolobolo? |
39061 | And Makoko? |
39061 | And are there pigmies in that forest-- little men, you know? |
39061 | And are your parents still chained to the tree? |
39061 | And did the cratur''give ye the slip, then? |
39061 | And go at them with a rush, uncle? |
39061 | And is she buried under them? |
39061 | And is that the way, sorr, they make the giants at the pantomime? |
39061 | And they have been killed-- not dying by the sleeping sickness? |
39061 | And what do you make of this? |
39061 | And what sort of feeling is now consuming ye, sorr? |
39061 | And what then, sorr? |
39061 | And what''ll ye be afther doing yourself, sorr? |
39061 | And where''s the pipe, sorr? 39061 And wo n''t it be aisy, sorr? |
39061 | And you did not get a pain? |
39061 | And you have not been attacked since? |
39061 | Another alarm, eh? |
39061 | Anything happened? |
39061 | Are we on the right road? |
39061 | Are you going? |
39061 | Are you sure none of the other men know enough English to serve my turn? |
39061 | Arrah thin, ye spalpeen, where''s Samba? |
39061 | Bandoka is sure the white officers are not coming through the forest? |
39061 | Bedad, sorr, is n''t it me that knows ye''d niver do it? 39061 Bedad, why should n''t we have a little rifle practice at''em, sorr? |
39061 | Begorra, I would, sorr; do they deserve any betther? 39061 But Samba, uncle?" |
39061 | But how came he here? |
39061 | But how could you tell that in the dark? |
39061 | But we have seen nothing of Samba; where is he? |
39061 | But what if I never come back, Barney? |
39061 | But what of their courts, Uncle? 39061 But what''ll we do wid the overflow, sorr? |
39061 | But where''s the gold, uncle? |
39061 | But who did it? 39061 Can not we get the people out uv the scoundhrel''s clutches widout fighting, sorr? |
39061 | Can they reach Ilola to- day, coming through the forest? |
39061 | Could n''t we do something to hould the attention uv those villains at the outpost while Samba and the chief are doing their job? |
39061 | Could n''t we leave all the licking to him, uncle? |
39061 | D''you see what has happened? 39061 D''you think we could do it, Barney? |
39061 | Dead, monsieur? |
39061 | Did I? |
39061 | Do n''t you ever have a fit of the dumps, Barney? 39061 Do you know anything of Samba, the son of Mboyo and nephew of Boloko, one of your master''s men?" |
39061 | Do you think it was a move of that Belgian fellow, uncle? |
39061 | Eh? 39061 Faith,''tis Irishmen that speak the best English,"returned Barney;"did I not hear them wid me very own ears in the house uv Parlimint?" |
39061 | Go on the stump like Gladstone? |
39061 | Has he killed many people? |
39061 | Have you called him? |
39061 | He dies, O Lokolobolo? |
39061 | He will not go yet to the Great Spirit, O Lokolobolo? |
39061 | Hi, now, Nando, what are you about? |
39061 | How are you now, Samba? |
39061 | How can that be? 39061 How did they come?" |
39061 | How did you find your way back in the dark? |
39061 | How far now? |
39061 | How many are the villains? |
39061 | How many fighting men are left to escort the canoes? |
39061 | How old is he, Nando? |
39061 | How will you do it? |
39061 | How''s that? |
39061 | I suppose you are going to take us there? 39061 I suppose you are very tired now, Samba?" |
39061 | I suppose you told him our men are not armed? |
39061 | I suppose you''ll just say''Go and be hanged''in answer to that? |
39061 | If he is so very sick, how did he come from the river into the forest? |
39061 | Is it far, Lofundo? |
39061 | Is it quite clear? |
39061 | Is it the fifteenth Psalm? 39061 Is that Ilombekabasi?" |
39061 | Is that the fashion uv keeping gyard? |
39061 | Is the boy getting better? |
39061 | It is the hand of Boloko, who whipped us and killed us, who can say how many? 39061 Just in revenge for not getting the baumba?" |
39061 | Lepoko speaks English, does he? |
39061 | Me fink dis plenty bad; what for man lib for hide in tree and look at Nando? 39061 Might it not be to prevent reinforcements from reaching us, sorr?" |
39061 | Mr. Elbel? 39061 Now I wonder if he could tell us all about it?" |
39061 | Now what are we to do with him? |
39061 | Now, Lepoko,he said, putting himself between the chiefs and sitting on the buffalo''s head,"what is all this about?" |
39061 | O kend''o? |
39061 | Only what could he do, if he came? |
39061 | Perhaps he was fishing? |
39061 | Samba? 39061 Say, was n''t it Macaulay who said he''d write a nation''s history from its ballads? |
39061 | Send him to Oxford? |
39061 | Shall we admit Makole? |
39061 | Shall we go back and send a party to cut him up? |
39061 | Shall we let him go, Barney? |
39061 | Spoiling for a fight, eh? 39061 Suppose the talk of gold turns out to be wind, uncle?" |
39061 | That is the truth, Ifumi? |
39061 | That''s the scout of Massa Barney''s who was captured, is n''t it? |
39061 | The dog has gone too, eh? 39061 The fire is burning out; what does it matter if it burns a little more quickly? |
39061 | The whipping is to be to- morrow? 39061 Then why not take the offensive, uncle?" |
39061 | They taught you history at Rugby, did they? 39061 Three men will certainly be killed; are not the scouts Makoko, Lianza, and Lingombela, three of the best marksmen in Ilombekabasi? |
39061 | Tow him, eh? 39061 True; how did you get away, Samba?" |
39061 | Very good, sorr,said Barney;"but what''ll become uv Ilola? |
39061 | Well, and what is it wid ye thin? |
39061 | Well, do n''t you think that, now our numbers are reduced, it would be as well to move our camp nearer to Imbono''s village? 39061 Well, what are the lines?" |
39061 | Well, what are you driving at, Barney? |
39061 | Well, what is it? |
39061 | Well, what''s become of them, then? 39061 Well, who are you, and what do you want?" |
39061 | Well? |
39061 | Were many of your people killed? |
39061 | What are they singing, Lepoko? |
39061 | What can you do, my boy? |
39061 | What d''you mean? |
39061 | What did I say at all at all? |
39061 | What did he mean by that? |
39061 | What do they say now, Lepoko? |
39061 | What do you make of this? |
39061 | What do you mean-- a bit of her? |
39061 | What do you mean? 39061 What do you say at all?" |
39061 | What do you say, uncle? 39061 What do you think of this, Barney? |
39061 | What does that matter? 39061 What have you been doing?" |
39061 | What have you got in those bundles? |
39061 | What is it, uncle? |
39061 | What is this, Makole? |
39061 | What might that be, sorr? |
39061 | What on earth for? |
39061 | What was the firing? |
39061 | What would be the good uv doing anything else, sorr? 39061 What would be the good uv it, sorr? |
39061 | What would he be doing that for, sorr? 39061 What would ye have any truck wid Elbel''s scoundhrels for?" |
39061 | What''s that? |
39061 | What''s the matter with you, man? |
39061 | What''s the matter, Nando? |
39061 | What''s the meaning of it, I wonder? |
39061 | What''s this? 39061 What''s to be done, my boy?" |
39061 | What? |
39061 | Where are they? |
39061 | Where are they? |
39061 | Where are you going? |
39061 | Where is Samba then? |
39061 | Where is he? |
39061 | Where''s that villain Nando? |
39061 | Which one? |
39061 | Who are you? |
39061 | Who is he? |
39061 | Who is he? |
39061 | Who on earth''s Pat? |
39061 | Who was the chief of these bad men? |
39061 | Why did he send you? 39061 Why do you say that?" |
39061 | Why do you wish to leave Limpoko? |
39061 | Why does he smile? |
39061 | Why not say Don Quixote and Sancho Panza, uncle? |
39061 | Why not, sir? 39061 Why, sorr, why not drop down some uv them boulders we keep for repairing the wall? |
39061 | Why? 39061 Why?" |
39061 | Will you tell? |
39061 | Would it be indiscreet to ask your reasons? |
39061 | Would you be meaning to go for them, sorr? |
39061 | You are the servants of Mutela? |
39061 | You did not provoke Bomolo? |
39061 | You have another white man with you now, besides Elobela? |
39061 | You leave to- morrow? |
39061 | You mean that I''m deserting my ally, eh? |
39061 | You mean that the enemy might try to divert the stream if they attacked our camp? |
39061 | You mean? |
39061 | You refuse me, Ngondisi? |
39061 | You see what they are at, Barney? |
39061 | You think so, monsieur? |
39061 | You told me that none of the men speak English but yourself,said Mr. Martindale;"is that true?" |
39061 | You zink so? 39061 _ Reductio ad absurdum_, uncle?" |
39061 | ''An''what would ye be afther, Mike?'' |
39061 | ''An''who is it this time but that same Patsy?'' |
39061 | ''Bedad,''says he,''what will have come to Biddy at all?'' |
39061 | ''Catch him?'' |
39061 | ''Catch what?'' |
39061 | ''He that walketh uprightly----''I can not remember, Jack.--Is that boy Samba better? |
39061 | ''Is n''t it meself that''s just got a penny for that same news?'' |
39061 | ''Ku? |
39061 | ''What is it ye''d be maning?'' |
39061 | --don''t ye hear him, sorr?--''what in the world will I want wid all these disgraceful lookin''objects? |
39061 | --here Barney helped out his meaning with pantomime--"nor dream all that terrible wild stuff you have just been telling us?" |
39061 | ... are your practices legal, Mr. Elbel? |
39061 | A directorate-- a few directorates-- a snug place at Court-- who knows? |
39061 | And Barnio!--was it not Barnio who had led them to the stockade with that wild war- cry of his? |
39061 | And bedad, if he''d had good things to say uv the State officers, would n''t he have said''em? |
39061 | And besides, did he not writhe and groan with every blow? |
39061 | And did he not try to murder ye before the fight began? |
39061 | And how will ye go to work wid the bogie, sorr?" |
39061 | And is n''t it all his deeds that prove it, with his whips and his forest guards-- blagyards I call''em-- and all? |
39061 | And the white man, the Son of Heaven, wanted_ botofé_; it had some value for him? |
39061 | And the white men of Bula Matadi-- did not they sometimes seize black boys, and make them soldiers or serfs? |
39061 | And what could he say to convince Imbono that he was no friend of the white men who authorized or permitted such things? |
39061 | And what would his uncle say to it? |
39061 | And what''s this blood brother business anyway? |
39061 | And who are you?" |
39061 | And who is this? |
39061 | Any other men in the hut?" |
39061 | Are not these things happening every day? |
39061 | Are you absolutely inhuman? |
39061 | Arlington?" |
39061 | As for right, what right has the Inglesa to interfere? |
39061 | As soon as they came in sight the leader of Jack''s escort cried--"O etswa? |
39061 | Barney, Barney, will you never come? |
39061 | Bimeby man come down like snake, creep, creep,''long,''long; me go too, what for? |
39061 | But Samba''s the ould wan himself at schaming; will I fetch him?" |
39061 | But are we near Banonga, Nando?" |
39061 | But are ye sure Imbono would be willing to have us for close neighbours?" |
39061 | But the young fellow was certainly very polite; why not humour him by letting him talk? |
39061 | But they knew Lokolobolo; had he not time and again brought Elobela''s schemes to nought? |
39061 | But what can we do, O Lokolobolo? |
39061 | But what do you think of the idea?" |
39061 | But what does it all mean, anyway?" |
39061 | But what on earth did the fellow want with the boy?" |
39061 | But what thin? |
39061 | But what was this animal they had brought with them? |
39061 | But what was this? |
39061 | But what will you be after doing at all, sorr?" |
39061 | But where are the huts?" |
39061 | But where are the people?" |
39061 | But who are the two white men wid him, thin? |
39061 | But who is in the litter?" |
39061 | But why did ye not bring it, me darlint?" |
39061 | But you talk of fighting Elbel; have you thought of the risk?" |
39061 | But''tis the morning for Lingombela to go to the village for eggs; could he not find out what you wish to know?" |
39061 | Can you lend me an interpreter?" |
39061 | Can you stomach native food? |
39061 | Could he get down the gully side, I wonder?" |
39061 | Could he have done otherwise than he had done? |
39061 | Could he trust Barney to continue his work if he should be removed? |
39061 | Could he venture to build a fire? |
39061 | Could his sudden departure from the village, Jack wondered, have been his first move in this direction? |
39061 | Could n''t we persuade Boloko to keep his men in order-- bribe him, perhaps?" |
39061 | Could n''t we wait an hour or two and see if he appears?" |
39061 | Could they pick it up again-- trace him to the tree and follow him up? |
39061 | Could this be Bula Matadi, Samba wondered, the white man whom his grandfather, the chief Mirambo, had seen long ago at Wanganga? |
39061 | Could we rush the camp before the main body could be brought to its relief?" |
39061 | D''you know you''ve thrown away a nugget worth I do n''t know how many dollars?" |
39061 | Dat is de English vay-- de boxe, hein?" |
39061 | Did not Samba say that Lokolobolo gave him his last bottle of devil water?" |
39061 | Did the forest contain_ botofé_? |
39061 | Did they not say the Great White Chief loved us and wished to do us good? |
39061 | Did ye, or did ye not, eat a big supper uv anything at all last night?" |
39061 | Did you ever see such a big man? |
39061 | Did you explain that we do n''t belong to the Great White Chief, Nando?" |
39061 | Do n''t the streets uv London prove it whin the County Council has been taking up the drains?" |
39061 | Do n''t you think, Barney, a lighted candle behind the paper would make a very decent sort of bogie?" |
39061 | Do the spalpeens think they''ll catch us napping, begore?" |
39061 | Do ye think Barney O''Dowd would have hung out a white rag and surrindered? |
39061 | Do you blame me now, sir?" |
39061 | Do you know what I would do in your place, sir? |
39061 | Do you remember I said at Banonga that I was n''t a philanthropist and was n''t set on starting a crusade? |
39061 | Do you think anything has happened to him? |
39061 | Does n''t it seem to you odd that Uncle says nothing about the rubber question? |
39061 | Eh? |
39061 | Elbel?" |
39061 | Elbel?" |
39061 | Even Samba, forest- bred, had barely survived the perils of a solitary journey: how could a white man expect to fare so well? |
39061 | Even if he escaped the former, what chance was there of success? |
39061 | For how many maimings and murders had this man been responsible? |
39061 | For why are the niggers here not lazy, sorr? |
39061 | Getting a little appetite, eh? |
39061 | Had Elbel at last fathomed the secret of his water supply? |
39061 | Had Providence, moving in mysterious ways, arranged all this-- that one should suffer for the sake of many? |
39061 | Had Samba escaped the clutches of his enemy and got back to the fort? |
39061 | Had Samba escaped? |
39061 | Had he fallen into the enemy''s hands? |
39061 | Had he to contend with a regular officer of the State as well as an official of the Concession? |
39061 | Had his movement been detected? |
39061 | Had his ruse succeeded? |
39061 | Had news of the storming of the camp been carried, he wondered, by fugitives to the flotilla? |
39061 | Had not he, Mirambo, seen Bula Matadi, the friend of the black man? |
39061 | Had not many of them tried in vain to discover the secret which Samba would be forced to betray? |
39061 | Had not the Arabs of the Soudan shown this? |
39061 | Had the enemy taken advantage of the sudden flood to organize an attack in force? |
39061 | Had the white men no fathers? |
39061 | Has Mutela arrived?" |
39061 | Has he not made big puddle in massa''s canoe? |
39061 | Have you any food about you, Nando?" |
39061 | He had never heard Pat whine; the dog barked at everything; why had he changed his manner of speech? |
39061 | Here, Nando, are you sure of this?" |
39061 | Him say how massa get him?" |
39061 | How can I rush? |
39061 | How can he help knowing of it? |
39061 | How can we get him into the fort? |
39061 | How can we praise him-- Lokolobolo? |
39061 | How could the negro distinguish? |
39061 | How could they do it? |
39061 | How does it go on? |
39061 | How is the rubber to be paid for?" |
39061 | How long must he remain helpless here, unable to lift a hand in defence of the oppressed? |
39061 | How many huts did it contain? |
39061 | How supply the strangers too? |
39061 | How would he find his uncle? |
39061 | I do n''t want Uncle to fall into Elbel''s hands, but how can I stop it?" |
39061 | I have learn dat your men have rifles; I see dem myself; dey even hold deir rifles at de salute, dey have military training, hein? |
39061 | I shall certainly go; the question is, shall I go armed?" |
39061 | I think I have the pleasure of addressing Monsieur Elbel?" |
39061 | I''ve too little flesh on me bones now; what would I be if I grizzled?" |
39061 | If he could capture the stores, would he not have the main body at his mercy? |
39061 | If that happened, Samba wondered, would he be able to disengage himself from the tangle of branches and swim clear? |
39061 | If the canoe did not meet with disaster from without, why not from within? |
39061 | Ilombekabasi? |
39061 | Is it fire? |
39061 | Is it legal to incite a night attack on peaceable travellers?" |
39061 | Is it legal to shoot and maim the natives as you have been doing for a hundred miles and more along the river? |
39061 | Is it water? |
39061 | Is n''t the cause of the negroes every bit as good as the cause of the Bulgarians or Macedonians or Armenians? |
39061 | Is there any such freedom? |
39061 | It was very foolish, he thought; they were both such good fellows: it was quite clear that they ought to be friends; but what was a dog to do? |
39061 | Jack, are you there?" |
39061 | Lepoko fink bofe make two holes-- how can do uvver way?" |
39061 | Lokolobolo had brought water into their camp; but who had made water run in a swift river where no river had ever been before? |
39061 | May I make you a proposal? |
39061 | Monsieur Elbel summoned us----""Where is Monsieur Elbel, monsieur?" |
39061 | Mr. Arlington, you are no longer a member of Parliament, I believe?" |
39061 | Mr. Martindale-- I zink dat is de name-- have found de gold he sought?" |
39061 | Muss see; s''pose he go fetch bad man and shoot massa? |
39061 | Nando go to Boma with old massa; what den? |
39061 | Nando, when shall we get to this Banonga we''ve heard so much about?" |
39061 | Nando, where''s Samba?" |
39061 | Nando?" |
39061 | No father and mother!--Barnard said there was gold; why ca n''t he find it?--No, that''s not a nugget, that''s---- Only a dog, eh? |
39061 | No mercy had been shown to them: why should they show mercy? |
39061 | Now Mr. Nando, would you plase tell us if you ate a big supper uv maniac last night?" |
39061 | Now, Jack, ready? |
39061 | Of what good are knives against guns? |
39061 | On the way the shouts of the paddlers became more coherent; what was this they were saying? |
39061 | Only a few escaped-- they wander in the forest, who knows where? |
39061 | Only wan thing, sorr; ye would not have any inshuperable objection to Pat, sorr?" |
39061 | Or perhaps his eyes had deceived him? |
39061 | Or say, Jack, d''you think we are being watched?" |
39061 | Or would they be so much alarmed that nothing but flight would occur to them? |
39061 | Ought he in any case to leave the fort? |
39061 | Ought he to think of it? |
39061 | Rubber and parrots; what next, I wonder? |
39061 | Samba hab got Nando him knife: what for Nando no hab nuffin at all?" |
39061 | Savvy?" |
39061 | See?" |
39061 | Shall I fish for that nugget?" |
39061 | Shall we go and get some hippo meat? |
39061 | Shall we join hands in this? |
39061 | She gave me a screech and went black in the face, an''sure''twas for the same fun I''m here this blessed minute?'' |
39061 | Should he let them loose, to work their will upon their oppressors? |
39061 | Should he risk all, spring overboard, and swim for the bank? |
39061 | Should he take him? |
39061 | So it had happened to other villages: how could he hope that Banonga would be spared? |
39061 | So that when Barney met him as he re- entered the fort, and asked eagerly,"Well, sorr, and did the patient swallow the pill?" |
39061 | Something must be done; yet what? |
39061 | Suppose we shot Elbel? |
39061 | Supposing he failed, what would happen to the hundreds of people who depended on him? |
39061 | Surely, surely, he was not in danger-- he would not die? |
39061 | The huts will not hold half of us; and who are you?" |
39061 | The intruder was alone, and a negro; Why not try to capture him? |
39061 | The other continued--"Well, monsieur, what is the position? |
39061 | The sentries are arranged for the night, eh?" |
39061 | Then a thought occurred to him: Why wait upon chance? |
39061 | There are no cannibals in these days-- eh, Jack?" |
39061 | There''s Elbel himself, do you see? |
39061 | These people were strangers; why should they have better habitations and stronger defences than they themselves? |
39061 | This boat''s rather low down now, but d''you think we could make a bump?" |
39061 | Vat good is de American or de English in de Congo Free State? |
39061 | Ve must not be indiscreet, hein? |
39061 | Was he hurt, he wondered? |
39061 | Was he very ill? |
39061 | Was it a wild beast, he wondered, prowling for food? |
39061 | Was it because Samba was going away? |
39061 | Was it he, Lieutenant Jennaert, who was being called upon to surrender? |
39061 | Was it possible that the crocodile, though wounded, was still following? |
39061 | Was it possible to cut off the main body from its stores? |
39061 | Was not his place at the fort, at Ilombekabasi, with Barney and Imbono and Mboyo, the people for and with whom he had already toiled and fought? |
39061 | Was the fort, indeed, still there? |
39061 | Was there much forest about it? |
39061 | Was there not enough of it and to spare in the forest? |
39061 | Was this the Captain Van Vorst, he wondered, who, Elbel had told him, was coming up the river? |
39061 | Was this the end of the bright young life, so full of promise? |
39061 | Was this villain to remain unpunished? |
39061 | Was this, apparently his only opportunity, to be lost? |
39061 | We''ll aim at the nearest, as you say; are you ready?" |
39061 | Well, it does n''t raise my opinion of Mr. Elbel; you know a man by the company he keeps, eh?" |
39061 | Well, that''s settled, eh? |
39061 | Well, what does it mean when they return? |
39061 | Were not the drumsticks in his village made of_ botofé_? |
39061 | Were these atrocities going on throughout the Congo Free State? |
39061 | Were they indeed a part of the system of government? |
39061 | What about your bet, eh, Jack?" |
39061 | What about your wound?" |
39061 | What am I to do with the boy, supposing he gets better? |
39061 | What can he do?" |
39061 | What can we do for him, Barney?" |
39061 | What can we do with him? |
39061 | What can we do with him?" |
39061 | What can we do? |
39061 | What cared they if several of their number fell before the tyrants''rifles? |
39061 | What chance was there of fulfilling his uncle''s wishes there? |
39061 | What could have happened? |
39061 | What could he do? |
39061 | What could it be? |
39061 | What d''ye think that little varmint has done now?" |
39061 | What de good of anyfink? |
39061 | What did he try to write?" |
39061 | What did they see? |
39061 | What do you say, Dathan? |
39061 | What do you suggest?" |
39061 | What do you think of this? |
39061 | What do you think, Jack?" |
39061 | What does he want now?" |
39061 | What does the white man mean by talking to us? |
39061 | What else could have delayed him? |
39061 | What else is there inflammable?" |
39061 | What for black boy go walk alone? |
39061 | What for two speak Inglesa one time? |
39061 | What for? |
39061 | What for? |
39061 | What for? |
39061 | What for? |
39061 | What for? |
39061 | What for? |
39061 | What had become of the boy? |
39061 | What had startled them? |
39061 | What has happened? |
39061 | What has he to gain by routing the little band behind? |
39061 | What hope was there of his parents''rescue now? |
39061 | What if the man''s assurances were false, and there had never been any intention of seeking his father? |
39061 | What is he doing here?" |
39061 | What is it about wicked doers? |
39061 | What is that? |
39061 | What is the good of you? |
39061 | What of the natives who for so many months had looked to him for guidance and leadership? |
39061 | What on earth can we do? |
39061 | What other course was open to him? |
39061 | What was Barney doing? |
39061 | What was Barney doing? |
39061 | What was he doing? |
39061 | What was it called? |
39061 | What was this? |
39061 | What were his chances? |
39061 | What would be its effect on the enemy? |
39061 | What would be the fate of the poor people committed to his charge? |
39061 | What would happen to them? |
39061 | What would happen to uncle''s mining venture? |
39061 | What would have happened if ye had got knocked on the head in that sortie uv yours? |
39061 | What would he do when morning came and yet the absent had not returned? |
39061 | What would they do, asked Jack, when the enemy came back? |
39061 | What''ll we do to get ready for him, sorr?" |
39061 | What''s that? |
39061 | What''s that?" |
39061 | What''s the good of firing when you ca n''t take aim? |
39061 | What''s the meaning of it? |
39061 | What''s this? |
39061 | Where does Leopold get his dollars from? |
39061 | Where indeed? |
39061 | Where is he now, Sad Elobela? |
39061 | Where is your fire now? |
39061 | Where was his village? |
39061 | Where was that bright twinkling eye that looked so shrewdly out from beneath a shaggy brow? |
39061 | Where would the white man''s authority be if this kind of thing were permitted? |
39061 | Where''s Nando?" |
39061 | Who are you?" |
39061 | Who had fired that shot which had so shaken Monsieur Elbel''s hand? |
39061 | Who is Lokolobolo?" |
39061 | Who pays for the estates he is buying, the palace he is building, the fine public works he is presenting to Belgium? |
39061 | Who saved Imbono? |
39061 | Who so hospitable as the men of Banonga? |
39061 | Who was its chief? |
39061 | Whom do we praise? |
39061 | Why did not his uncle return? |
39061 | Why do we laugh? |
39061 | Why do we laugh? |
39061 | Why do we sing? |
39061 | Why do we sing? |
39061 | Why not make his own opportunity? |
39061 | Why not turn their knowledge to good account? |
39061 | Why not use it as a raft to carry him on his way? |
39061 | Why not? |
39061 | Why on earth could not he let Nando come and do the translating?" |
39061 | Why should he go to Boma? |
39061 | Why should not he do the same? |
39061 | Why should we stay to be killed like that? |
39061 | Why was I such a fool? |
39061 | Why was he delaying? |
39061 | Why was the world so sad to- day? |
39061 | Why were they permitted to remain in Imbono''s country at all? |
39061 | Why, me hab got wife in Ilombekabasi; what for leabe wife? |
39061 | Why, sorr, whin ye knocked him down the other day, why did n''t he stand up fair and square and have it out wid ye? |
39061 | Why? |
39061 | Will I niver get a chance at all?" |
39061 | Will I send Lepoko over wid the invitation the morn''s morn, sorr?" |
39061 | Will Lokolobolo be able to beat them too?" |
39061 | Will you wear it yourself?" |
39061 | Wo n''t Indian clubs do? |
39061 | Would Barney be strong enough to hold out against them? |
39061 | Would Barney never come? |
39061 | Would he take their huts, their gardens, their fowls, their children? |
39061 | Would it draw their pickets on the right and left to the support of their comrades? |
39061 | Would n''t the law step in, or if the law failed, public opinion? |
39061 | Would the trench cut across the line of his conduit? |
39061 | Yet how prevent it? |
39061 | Yet what can I do? |
39061 | You Britishers employed Red Indians in our war of Independence, did n''t you?" |
39061 | You are in no pain?" |
39061 | You are sure?" |
39061 | You do not mind my speaking out?" |
39061 | You know how giants are made for the Christmas pantomimes?" |
39061 | You saw him coming, eh?" |
39061 | You see dat? |
39061 | You understan''?" |
39061 | You vill not send order to de fort? |
39061 | You''re not hurt at all?" |
39061 | [ 1] Are you awake? |
39061 | [ 1] Are you there? |
39061 | [ 2] Are you speaking the truth? |
39061 | [ 2] Who did it? |
39061 | cried Elbel,"do n''t you see they''re screened by the smoke, whoever they are? |
39061 | he did hide dem, but vat good? |
39061 | sorr, what would I do, if I saw a man ill- treating my Pat? |