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 |
---|---|
22840 | Woman, how can you swear to this goose? |
22840 | How could she, in the total absence of the most powerful, as well as the most amiable motives to exertion? |
22840 | Was it, could it be Honor O''Callaghan, the slight, pale, romantic visionary, so proud, so reserved, so abstracted, so elegant, and so melancholy? |
22840 | Was such a change possible? |
48596 | A hundred dollars? |
48596 | Did n''t even bother to look at those small lots of leather? |
48596 | Do you not understand pig dog it is verboten? |
48596 | Guess I''ll walk along with you, Ted, if you do n''t mind? |
48596 | In those clothes? |
48596 | Want to git through do ye? |
48596 | What about the lot I bought? |
48596 | What size? |
48596 | What will you bet? |
48596 | What''s that for? |
48596 | What''s the trouble? |
48596 | Why William, what have you got on? |
48596 | Yes,I answered,"was n''t that a fire gong?" |
48596 | Ai n''t spinal stairs awful?" |
48596 | And by the way if you can spare the time from your studies( and I guess you can if you try real hard) why not play a little football? |
48596 | Did I ever tell you how a necktie cost me$ 150? |
48596 | Did he go to work? |
48596 | Did he take it? |
48596 | Fifteen rooms is going some Ted, and the$ 30.00 you received will come in real handy to pay for new school books, wo n''t it? |
48596 | Is he setting a good example to the younger boys, who look up to him because he''s a''varsity end, and one of the big men of the school? |
48596 | Say, Ted, did I ever tell you about the time your grandfather and grandmother went to the Philadelphia Exposition and left me at Uncle Nate''s? |
48596 | Will we have a good time? |
48596 | You know his factory in Dover, the red one you can see from the station? |
48596 | You remember Percy Benson, son of old man Benson who lived on Ocean Street, do n''t you? |
48596 | [ Illustration] Did Sammy show up? |
48596 | [ Illustration] LYNN, MASS.,_ September 30, 19--_ DEAR TED: So your roommate is a ham, is he? |
48596 | [ Illustration]"Have a cigar?" |
36089 | An''phwat do ye hear of that poorrr sick angel, Miss Peyton? 36089 And give up the pink medicine?" |
36089 | And let my deer skin and pictures burn up? |
36089 | And me-- what will I be? |
36089 | And you, Miss Caro-- ginia Tucker? |
36089 | Are the inmates on your floor out of their rooms? |
36089 | Are you accustomed to guiding? |
36089 | Are you going to put me in? |
36089 | But are you thinking of leaving him? |
36089 | Ca n''t you work the cousin racket on her? |
36089 | Did you ever see anybody look so like himself? 36089 Did you ever see such slim eats in all your life? |
36089 | Did you get the sheets in out of the window? |
36089 | Do all of you want to go to- morrow morning with Page and me to play Santa Claus to our poor neighbours? |
36089 | Do you know Miss Peyton is ill and may have to take the whole year to get well? |
36089 | Do you stand up to it? |
36089 | Does she belong in Richmond? |
36089 | Done what? |
36089 | Dum, do you know who that is that just got Dee? |
36089 | Estates General? |
36089 | Grandpaw? 36089 How about horse- back riding?" |
36089 | How are the cats, Captain? |
36089 | How can he ever talk? 36089 How do you reckon it happened there were no lights in the halls?" |
36089 | How on earth did you ever think of such a thing, Annie? |
36089 | How on earth did you get such a grand place for the car? |
36089 | How? |
36089 | If Daddy dies, will you marry again? |
36089 | Is every one out of the building? |
36089 | Is he yo''beau, honey? |
36089 | Is it another fire drill? |
36089 | Is n''t it a blessing it''s Saturday night and no study hour? 36089 Is n''t she a peach, though?" |
36089 | Is n''t she the limit? |
36089 | Is there anything more I can do for you, Mammy? |
36089 | Is you fo''ced by circumstantials over which you ai n''t got controlment to abandon yo''offspring? |
36089 | Is you partin''from yo''baby, lady? |
36089 | It is all very funny,I continued,"but tell me, what are we going to do if Miss Plympton finds it out?" |
36089 | Mammy, is this going to be enough mince meat? |
36089 | May I see Uncle Sam? |
36089 | Must we still keep up the pink medicine? |
36089 | Now, Miss Ball, you know us well enough to feel that you are wasting your breath, do n''t you? |
36089 | Oh, Zebedee, how? 36089 Oh, has she really? |
36089 | One of the teachers? |
36089 | Page,whispered Dum, after lights were out,"do you think you will be able to bear your foot to the ground by to- morrow?" |
36089 | She is looking mighty handsome, do n''t you think? |
36089 | Starving? 36089 Still the anxious traveler, are n''t you, dear? |
36089 | Tell you what? |
36089 | Was n''t she terrifying when she decided I was too young to be a Junior? 36089 Well, as man to man, Miss Ball, is it up to us to tell all we suspect might possibly go on_ outside_ of the school grounds?" |
36089 | Well, phat is all this? 36089 Well, what must he do? |
36089 | Well, what on earth are you schemers going to dress me in? |
36089 | What cause she got to worrit about ile whin she ai n''t got ache or pain? |
36089 | What did the conductor say? |
36089 | What have you to say for yourself, Miss Flannagan? |
36089 | What is it, Caro-- ginia? |
36089 | What is it? |
36089 | What next, Jo? 36089 What on earth is the use in waking him up this time of night and scaring him to death? |
36089 | What the reason you feel lak you got ter walk lak a champinzee? 36089 What was it this time?" |
36089 | What will you be? |
36089 | What''s just like him? |
36089 | What''s the joke? 36089 What?" |
36089 | When? |
36089 | Where is Miss Plympton? |
36089 | Where on earth have you been? |
36089 | Who goes there? |
36089 | Who is that tall girl dancing with the little chunky one? |
36089 | Who on earth is to take her place at Gresham? |
36089 | Who''s carrying off my bones? |
36089 | Whose birthday is it? 36089 Why did n''t you call me?" |
36089 | Why did n''t you go out through the dining room? |
36089 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
36089 | Why did you call Brindle, Jo Jo? |
36089 | Why not? 36089 Will you do it, Tucker?" |
36089 | Wo n''t we have larks, though? |
36089 | Would n''t it be more realistic if Mr. Tucker should go to- night? |
36089 | You will sit down, wo n''t you? |
36089 | ( Do n''t you think my language sounds rather Homeric? |
36089 | Ai n''t you got sinse ernuf to know Santy Claus did n''t come way down here from North''Merica jis''ter listen ter yo''gabble? |
36089 | And did ye see herr pat poorr Bett?" |
36089 | And do you know what that old stick- in- the- mud did? |
36089 | And phwat does the managemint mene by hoistin''a lady on ye poorr lambs with the manners of a Tammany boss? |
36089 | And who can help making a face when a sneeze is imminent? |
36089 | Are n''t you in it? |
36089 | Are you game?" |
36089 | Are you sure I wo n''t crowd you, getting up in your car this way?" |
36089 | But first,--Hal, do n''t you think it''s funny what a passion all boys have to torment the parsons of both the white and black race? |
36089 | But we certainly do adore pound cake, and is n''t that a beauty?" |
36089 | Ca n''t you see him tied to some middle- aged person? |
36089 | Could it be possible that only one year had passed since I started to boarding school? |
36089 | Could she have slept through the gong and the subsequent noise? |
36089 | Could this be the same Annie? |
36089 | Did Docallison tell you that Blanche is goin''to be here enduring of the holidays?" |
36089 | Did n''t you hear Miss Plympton this morning at chapel?" |
36089 | Did you like to fight when you were a boy? |
36089 | Do n''t you know that if Miss Plympton finds out about this that every last one of our crowd will get shipped without a character to stand on?" |
36089 | Do n''t you know that if we get this to Zebedee now he will scoop all the papers in Richmond?" |
36089 | Do n''t you think Annie knows by this time that that is Harvie she is dancing with, and do you think for an instant that Mary and Dee are not on?" |
36089 | Do n''t you think it would be a good plan?" |
36089 | Do you happen to know this piece of poetry? |
36089 | Do you like Mercers? |
36089 | Do you think I could drive anything around this protuberance?" |
36089 | Do you think Miss Plympton will permit it?" |
36089 | Do you think they will catch us?" |
36089 | Had the fire gone to her head? |
36089 | His quiet library was now pandemonium, and if it was turned up on the day before Christmas, what would it be on Christmas Day? |
36089 | How could I enjoy myself when I know you are up here suffering?" |
36089 | How could I make a book of all of us without you?" |
36089 | How did she feel about having a successor? |
36089 | I do think it is hard to be kept in bounds a week for an inherited weakness-- or shall we say strength? |
36089 | I was glad my eyebrows were gone, for who does n''t like to camp? |
36089 | I whispered to Nancy Blair as I passed her table on the way out:"What''s up?" |
36089 | I whispered,"you beat us to it, did n''t you? |
36089 | If we keep on with this false hair craze what will we come to? |
36089 | If you do n''t, we''ll all get found out and then what?" |
36089 | If''n I ai n''t nebber seed him befo''what dat got to do wif it? |
36089 | Is n''t that great? |
36089 | Let her fall off?" |
36089 | Miss Ball was rather large and Miss Plympton-- could it be Miss Plympton? |
36089 | Now it is not so difficult to come down on a few offenders, but when a whole school goes to pieces what is the one in command to do? |
36089 | Now what nonsense was that? |
36089 | Now which foot is it?" |
36089 | Now who can help sneezing when a sneeze is crying out to be sneezed? |
36089 | Now, what school girl is going to keep such a rule as that? |
36089 | Once more, who would not be a boy?''" |
36089 | Parker?" |
36089 | Ryan?" |
36089 | Should I call one of the girls? |
36089 | Speaking of romance,--did I tell you that Miss Mabel Binks is making a visit with your Cousin Park Garnett, Page?" |
36089 | That feast comes so close to Christmas it is quite an interruption to the education of the young; but what was she to do but comply? |
36089 | The father leaned over him, asking:"My child, what is the matter? |
36089 | Then after a minute,"What the devil will Hal say when he finds his Uncle Sam is a woman?" |
36089 | Then shall I write and tell our darling Unkil that it''s a go?" |
36089 | There is certainly no harm in it in the summer, and why should there be harm in it then? |
36089 | Tucker?" |
36089 | We''ve got room for a dozen friends if they were as welcome as you, eh, girls?" |
36089 | What I gotter have a treatment for?" |
36089 | What all them teacher''s been a doin''to you?" |
36089 | What can I do to keep it? |
36089 | What do you think happened at this psychological moment? |
36089 | What do you think would be a good name for her after we finish it? |
36089 | What do you want with an egg being too delicate, anyhow? |
36089 | What is the matter?" |
36089 | What must I do? |
36089 | What on earth for?" |
36089 | What say you to coming up here for Thanksgiving? |
36089 | What should I do? |
36089 | What sonnet?" |
36089 | What was that strange odour? |
36089 | What was the woman talking about anyhow? |
36089 | What''s the joke?" |
36089 | Where indeed? |
36089 | Where is Miss Plympton?" |
36089 | Where? |
36089 | Which is Miss Dee?" |
36089 | Which of you is which?" |
36089 | Who but Wink White and Harvie Price should come clambering in our car from the back? |
36089 | Who was it?" |
36089 | Who would put her best silk stockings in wash to have them come back minus a foot? |
36089 | Whose eyes were they? |
36089 | Why Mary and the Tuckers any more than any other three girls in the school? |
36089 | Why do n''t you beat him up a little?" |
36089 | Why do n''t you go to sleep?" |
36089 | Why do you ask?" |
36089 | Why should not a suitable thing be chosen to read to young people? |
36089 | Will Uncle Sam be along soon do you think?" |
36089 | then it may not have been pupils from our school?" |
14630 | After retiring bell? 14630 Ai n''t he a scoundrel?" |
14630 | Ai n''t ye got a dog, Preston? 14630 And I expect you''d rather work in the woods than anywhere else?" |
14630 | And Tom? |
14630 | And did n''t any of you think how we were going to get back to shore? |
14630 | And draw that constable right to this place where you want to leave Jerry''s tin box? |
14630 | And how did you get back here to Cliff Island? |
14630 | And if he do n''t appear, what then? |
14630 | And if that''s so, then the boss has n''t got a clear title to Cliff Island-- eh? |
14630 | And this is the young lady who spoke a good word for the boy in the first place? |
14630 | And yet you have n''t found the box you say your uncle hid? |
14630 | And you''ve lived in the woods? |
14630 | And your father has just bought it? |
14630 | Anybody from the house? |
14630 | Aw, what''s the odds? |
14630 | But how did you find your way back here to the island? |
14630 | But how, Tom? 14630 But may I talk with him about you?" |
14630 | But on what charge? |
14630 | But suppose something happens to him? |
14630 | But the title to the island? |
14630 | But what can you expect from a lot of rubes? |
14630 | But what''s become of him? |
14630 | But you have n''t got to tramp it, now? |
14630 | But you know the other way out, Ruthie? |
14630 | But-- can you carry me? |
14630 | Ca n''t a boy be lost? |
14630 | Ca n''t we lift him into the car? 14630 Can it be some wild animal?" |
14630 | Caves? 14630 Cliff Island?" |
14630 | Did I? 14630 Did n''t I tell you we all want to help you?" |
14630 | Did n''t you know_ that_? 14630 Did n''t you live anywhere else but in the woods?" |
14630 | Did that Jerry Sheming bring you? |
14630 | Do I? |
14630 | Do n''t you know it will soon be night? 14630 Do n''t you men know that Cliff Island is private property? |
14630 | Do n''t you see that the girls will give out before we''re half- way there? 14630 Do you know him?" |
14630 | Do you see who is going to head the party? 14630 Do you suppose those horrid men will find Jerry?" |
14630 | Do you suppose we could find torchwood in that pile yonder? |
14630 | Does this-- this_ tyke_ belong in here? |
14630 | For to put up tramps? |
14630 | Goin''to have Preston send that boy back to the mainland? |
14630 | Have you done what I tol''you? 14630 He is a dangerous man, then?" |
14630 | How about it, Ruth? |
14630 | How can he? 14630 How can you get lost-- with us fellows along?" |
14630 | How can you? |
14630 | How could I hide him? |
14630 | How did that come out? 14630 How did you do that?" |
14630 | How do you expect us to see? |
14630 | How long do you suppose we would exist on these rations? |
14630 | How shall we find our way, though, if it''s dark? |
14630 | How under the sun did you suppose a thing like this was going to be propelled? |
14630 | How would he know the way to get into this tunnel? |
14630 | How would you? |
14630 | How''ll we see our way? |
14630 | How? 14630 How?" |
14630 | How? |
14630 | I do n''t believe you belong near here? |
14630 | I suppose Fielding has made her a Sweetbriar already-- eh? |
14630 | I suppose the doctors are busy up there with other passengers? |
14630 | I suppose we must take him? |
14630 | I thought you said you could find the way? |
14630 | I wanter know why not? 14630 I''d like to know what ye call it, Niece Ruth?" |
14630 | I''d look nice; would n''t I? |
14630 | Is n''t he a snarly old customer? |
14630 | Is n''t that a coincidence? |
14630 | Is n''t that mean? |
14630 | Is n''t''Ann Hicks''sensible- sounding enough? 14630 Is there room for him?" |
14630 | Is this the girl who is interested in Jerry? |
14630 | It could n''t be anybody hunting us, do you suppose? |
14630 | Like a box of money, or papers? |
14630 | Looking for work, you said? |
14630 | Lots of people were hurt in the cars a good deal worse than Mr.--Mr.----? |
14630 | Narrows the choice down, and we''ll be surer of hitting the right one-- eh, Ruthie? |
14630 | Not as far as Montana? 14630 Now we''re all right, are we, Ruth?" |
14630 | Now what, Ruthie? |
14630 | Now, you would n''t refuse a job with Mr. Tingley; would you? |
14630 | Of a strained leg? |
14630 | Oh, is n''t it a mean, mean shame? |
14630 | Ready all? 14630 Remember the spill I had with Ruth and that Heavy girl? |
14630 | Ride? 14630 See yonder?" |
14630 | See''em snickering and grinning? 14630 Shall we get out here, girls?" |
14630 | Shall we stop and make a fire here, girls, and warm up before we return? |
14630 | So you''re Tingley''s lady? 14630 Suppose I could get you a job working right where you''ve always lived-- at Cliff Island?" |
14630 | Suppose Jane Ann does n''t come, Ruth? |
14630 | Take the off one on my team, then----"That old plug? 14630 That puts_ me_ in bad, then-- eh?" |
14630 | The girl I helped through the car window? |
14630 | The island? 14630 There has n''t been a wreck?" |
14630 | They''re coming back? |
14630 | Think-- think I did it on purpose? |
14630 | Threw him off the train? |
14630 | Tingley-- is that the name? |
14630 | Well? 14630 What am I good for if it ai n''t to work?" |
14630 | What are you afraid of, Rufus? 14630 What are you eating, Heavy?" |
14630 | What could have happened to her down there? |
14630 | What crowd is that over at the west end of the island? |
14630 | What d''ye mean-- Cliff Island? |
14630 | What do ye reckon your Aunt Alvirah keeps that spare room for? |
14630 | What do you mean? |
14630 | What do you mean? |
14630 | What do you really suppose has happened to them? |
14630 | What do you reckon your folks will say, Miss? |
14630 | What do you say, Tom? |
14630 | What do you suppose mother will say? |
14630 | What do you want in here? 14630 What do you want of me?" |
14630 | What does it matter if she is n''t quite up to the average yet in recitations? 14630 What does it mean?" |
14630 | What for? |
14630 | What have you to say for your protà © gà © now, Miss? |
14630 | What is it? 14630 What is the matter,_ Bella mia_?" |
14630 | What is the matter? |
14630 | What kind of a menagerie am I supposed to preserve order in----? |
14630 | What kind of water, I''d like to know, Miss? |
14630 | What lake? |
14630 | What rock do you mean? |
14630 | What shall we do? 14630 What will mother and father say if we''re not home by dark?" |
14630 | What will mother say? |
14630 | What will the other folks say? |
14630 | What''s all this shooting about? |
14630 | What''s that? |
14630 | What''s the matter with Ann? |
14630 | What''s up? |
14630 | What, pray? |
14630 | What_ is_ it? |
14630 | Where are you hidin''the rascal? |
14630 | Where did he go? |
14630 | Where is Ruth? |
14630 | Where will he run to? |
14630 | Where''d it go? |
14630 | Where''s the nearest-- and the best? |
14630 | Where-- where are we? |
14630 | Where-- where did it all come from? |
14630 | Where? |
14630 | Which do you suppose he would like best? |
14630 | Which way do we go? |
14630 | Who do you suppose those men are? |
14630 | Who ever heard of water that would n''t freeze? |
14630 | Who is Jerry Sheming? |
14630 | Who is this Rufus Blent? |
14630 | Who''s the old gee- gee with the whiskers? |
14630 | Why let him go, then? |
14630 | Why not? |
14630 | Why should_ that_ make a difference? |
14630 | Why, do you know, I believe if Uncle Pete once had this box in his possession again that he might recover his mind? |
14630 | Why? |
14630 | Why? |
14630 | Why? |
14630 | Will we be breaking the law if we do n''t report this poor fellow to the constable here, if we see him? |
14630 | Will you look out for him, Mr. Cameron, if I leave him in your care? |
14630 | With boots on? 14630 Yes, sir?" |
14630 | You are n''t out of funds? 14630 You are sick, Miss Ruth?" |
14630 | You could find the way through the hill to where you came out of the cave with Jerry; could n''t you, Ruth? |
14630 | You do n''t suppose anything has happened to Ruthie? |
14630 | You do n''t want me, of course? |
14630 | You girls think a lot of each other; do n''t you? 14630 You let me know every few days where you are, Jerry?" |
14630 | You mean on this morning train? |
14630 | You remember that time in the primary grade, just after we''d come here to Briarwood, Belle? |
14630 | You would n''t expect the boat to drift against the current, would you? |
14630 | You''re not so awfully sure; are you? |
14630 | Your uncle''s money? |
14630 | And he a backwoods boy, with two guns?" |
14630 | And of late years he got so queer-- before they took him away----""Took him away?" |
14630 | And this is the girl I have been getting letters about-- Miss Hicks?" |
14630 | And us pulling this sled, too? |
14630 | Are there caves on the island?" |
14630 | Are they after me?" |
14630 | Blent?" |
14630 | Blent?" |
14630 | But how about the girls?" |
14630 | But this poor fellow----""Who is he?" |
14630 | But you think, Ruth, that perhaps it was in this buried cave that old Mr. Tilton hid his money box?" |
14630 | CHAPTER XI A NUMBER OF THINGS There may have been good reason for the teacher to be horrified, but how else was the mustang to be ridden? |
14630 | CHAPTER XVII CHRISTMAS MORNING"How under the sun did you get here, Ruth?" |
14630 | Ca n''t I climb a tree almost as well as Ann Hicks?" |
14630 | Can I ever live up to such an ancestress as_ that_?" |
14630 | Could it be possible that those rough men dared fire their guns at Jerry Sheming? |
14630 | Did you think I could go to Briarwood without you?" |
14630 | Did your uncle have any deed to it? |
14630 | Do n''t you see how dark it is, sis?" |
14630 | Do n''t you see?" |
14630 | Do n''t you, Ralph?" |
14630 | Do you suppose there is any danger?" |
14630 | Eh, girls?" |
14630 | Goin''back to- day, of course, Preston; ai n''t you?" |
14630 | Have you got that Jerry Sheming off the island? |
14630 | He''s left the constable----""Lem Daggett?" |
14630 | Help her? |
14630 | How came you folks in this cave?" |
14630 | How were they going to stand with the teachers? |
14630 | How would the studies be arranged for the coming months of hard work? |
14630 | How would they be treated? |
14630 | I reckon he would n''t believe we had such hunting here in the East-- eh?" |
14630 | Is he off?" |
14630 | Is it some of Blent''s doings?" |
14630 | Is that old Blent up yonder?" |
14630 | Jerry?" |
14630 | Just then Bob looked at his watch in the firelight, and exclaimed:"No wonder it seems dark-- do you know it''s half after four right now?" |
14630 | Mr. Tingley ai n''t coming up to- day?" |
14630 | Must he discharge Jerry because Rufus Blent says so?" |
14630 | Not Ruth Fielding?" |
14630 | Now, what could I have said else? |
14630 | Or do you want me to take it down to the brookside alone?" |
14630 | Or was the poor boy foolish enough to try to frighten his pursuers off with the weapons which Ruth very well knew he had in the cave with him? |
14630 | Ralph is n''t going to get lost-- what d''ye think he is?" |
14630 | Should she know the direct tunnel then? |
14630 | Surely nothing has happened to Jane Ann?" |
14630 | The boy was naturally frightened-- how could he help being? |
14630 | There are n''t any more infants to christen, I hope?" |
14630 | There must be something in this story, or why should"Uncle Pete,"as Jerry called him, have lost his mind over the catastrophe? |
14630 | They ai n''t bound this way, are they?" |
14630 | Tingley?" |
14630 | Tissue paper covered something very choice----? |
14630 | Was she going to school without any real reason for it? |
14630 | What d''ye s''pose is the matter with them?" |
14630 | What do you say, Ruthie?" |
14630 | What do you say?" |
14630 | What do you suppose your father will say to the constable taking the men with him this morning to hunt Jerry down?" |
14630 | What do you think he''ll find?" |
14630 | What has Jerry done?" |
14630 | What island?" |
14630 | What meanest thou, Sir Oracle?" |
14630 | What of that mean old Rufus Blent?" |
14630 | What panther?" |
14630 | When your Uncle Dudley----""But how are we going to warn Jerry to run before this constable catches him?" |
14630 | Where''s she gone? |
14630 | Who are you?" |
14630 | Why did n''t Davison send him to the hospital? |
14630 | Why do n''t you make her behave? |
14630 | Would you go back?" |
14630 | You do n''t suppose the folks will be foolish enough to start out hunting for us till it''s over; do you?" |
14630 | You have money?" |
14630 | You know that my brother is all right again?" |
14630 | You think so, too, Miss Fielding?" |
14630 | You understand? |
14630 | You were the girl who befriended the boy in the first place?" |
14630 | You''re one of those boys staying with the Tingleys?" |
14630 | You''ve heard tell on''t?" |
14630 | You_ can_ fling a rope; ca n''t you, Miss?" |
14630 | can you shoot with that?" |
14630 | do you believe so?" |
14630 | do you really think this is right?" |
14630 | do you take charge here?" |
14630 | ejaculated the somewhat spiteful Mercy,"do you call yourself a female George Washington?" |
14630 | got an infant there?" |
14630 | he is n''t_ dead_?" |
14630 | hear that?" |
14630 | how could her Uncle Bill be so thoughtless as to name her that, when she was left, helpless, to his care?" |
14630 | how deep can that place be?" |
14630 | interrupted Ruth,"What do you mean by that?" |
14630 | it hurt ye, eh?" |
14630 | what do you know about that?" |
14630 | what is it?" |
14630 | what is that?" |
14630 | what shall we do?" |
14630 | what shall we do?" |
14630 | what will he do?" |
14630 | whatever are you doing?" |
14630 | would n''t it make Bashful Ike''s eyes bulge out? |
14630 | you do n''t believe_ that_, Bobbins?" |
14630 | you see what she did?" |
33530 | 111? 33530 All right?" |
33530 | And Miss Crane? |
33530 | And do you suppose she is going to leave school? |
33530 | And how about the news from India? |
33530 | And if I refuse? |
33530 | And leave the car? |
33530 | And not any other? |
33530 | And our box of candy-- you do n''t call that an empty rack, do you? 33530 And take up Dorothy again?" |
33530 | And that school you speak of for Dorothy, the one in the mountains of New England, what did you call it? |
33530 | And that you are to go in the same machine with Ned White? 33530 And that you were told they had been arrested for some theft? |
33530 | And what would I be doing? |
33530 | And when your cousin came into the post- office to send his telegram-- to his mother, was n''t it? 33530 And where are you going, Dorothy dear?" |
33530 | And you are stalled now, ca n''t get home until the machine comes back? |
33530 | And you had reason to believe he was in earnest? |
33530 | And you will make no explanation of why you told such a story to the girls of Glenwood? |
33530 | Another ride? |
33530 | Are there not plenty of good people in Dalton? |
33530 | Are you all right, momsey? |
33530 | Are you homesick? |
33530 | Are you ill, Viola? |
33530 | At what? |
33530 | But do you realize it, we have only this week? 33530 But one thing has been definitely decided upon--""You are going to buy the Harvy mansion?" |
33530 | But suppose you should go under while I am gone? |
33530 | But what about the other girl? 33530 But what in the world makes you act like such a funeral?" |
33530 | But when we get at the top? |
33530 | But why should I not tell Mrs. Pangborn about the ride if she asks me? |
33530 | But why should she be so rude? 33530 But why should you be dismissed? |
33530 | But, Doro, are you really going away? |
33530 | But, my dear, what will that matter? 33530 Buy some potatoes and sliced bacon, make tea or coffee--""In what?" |
33530 | Ca n''t we get back to Dalton this way? |
33530 | Could n''t you possibly take your exercise with me to- morrow? 33530 Did he though?" |
33530 | Did n''t I tell you? |
33530 | Did n''t Mr. White say so? |
33530 | Did n''t Nita tell you? 33530 Did n''t you even guess?" |
33530 | Did she send for Dorothy? |
33530 | Did you know Mrs. Pangborn had come back? |
33530 | Do n''t they know that the blood of the de Carlos flows in my veins? |
33530 | Do n''t you know that game? |
33530 | Do you imagine Viola will come back to Glenwood? |
33530 | Do you know her cousin, Nat White? |
33530 | Do you play? |
33530 | Do you realize that this is the very day you are to go for an automobile ride with Nat White? |
33530 | Do you suppose they would let me in their club? |
33530 | Do you think,said Tavia, as she took Dorothy''s arm and"picked her steps,"across the wet road on her way home,"that Viola really means it? |
33530 | Does she want to go? |
33530 | Had we better go and meet them? |
33530 | Have you seen a fellow in stripes about these woods? |
33530 | Have you taken the black veil? 33530 How can you talk so?" |
33530 | How else would you have me talk of serious things? 33530 How should I know?" |
33530 | How''s that for English? 33530 I am awfully afraid of mysterious accidents; and who can tell what is at the bottom of a spring?" |
33530 | I suppose I shall see you at the lawn party? |
33530 | I''ve been Cologne since my first day-- what have they given you? |
33530 | If I am invited? |
33530 | If I worked this year and earned the money to go next? 33530 In this Sunday school? |
33530 | Indeed? |
33530 | Insinuations? 33530 Is Ned all right?" |
33530 | Is it about your mother? |
33530 | Is it bad? |
33530 | Is n''t Mrs. Pangborn chief? |
33530 | Is n''t it getting dark? |
33530 | Is n''t this the road we came out? |
33530 | Is she worse? |
33530 | Is that a sign of water? |
33530 | Is that all? |
33530 | Is there any store around? |
33530 | Is there anything the matter? |
33530 | Is your mother worse? |
33530 | Let me make it? |
33530 | May I come in? |
33530 | Me? 33530 Might I see the letter?" |
33530 | Next to me? 33530 No other reason to give for depriving one of the sweetest and best of these girls of her happy place among her companions? |
33530 | Oh, I am so busy-- but of course-- Did you want to see me? |
33530 | Oh, Nita,sighed Tavia,"could n''t you take some other tree? |
33530 | Oh, Rose- Mary, what do you think it is all about? |
33530 | Oh, Rose- Mary,sobbed Dorothy, bursting into fresh tears,"why did you leave me all alone?" |
33530 | Oh, there''s Tom looking for me,exclaimed Viola, jumping up instantly,"wo n''t you let me introduce you, Tavia?" |
33530 | Oh, what shall we do? |
33530 | Oh, you know that foolish story about the Dalton police wagon--"What about it? |
33530 | Perhaps I should n''t say it--"Why not? 33530 Pout?" |
33530 | Room? 33530 See that one worn off?" |
33530 | Shielding? 33530 The remarks?" |
33530 | Then I can buy them? |
33530 | Then suppose we go back to the woods-- try Red Riding Hood? |
33530 | Then suppose you go with us? |
33530 | Then what is it? |
33530 | Then why did she? |
33530 | Then you think it would be a good plan to send Dorothy to Glenwood? |
33530 | Then you think you will stay in Dalton? |
33530 | Then, when the cousin came back the girls were in the police patrol? 33530 This term?" |
33530 | Three cheers for the money, When will it come? 33530 Try to forgive me, and then what does it matter about the others?" |
33530 | Victuals gone? |
33530 | Viola Green? |
33530 | Viola? |
33530 | Was it really melons, do you suppose? |
33530 | Was n''t she a scarecrow? 33530 Was that your cousin?" |
33530 | Well, if you and the others would join me in a swallow of that lemonade I see under yonder tree, Miss Nettie,--No, not you Tavia, nor Miss Green? 33530 Well, what do you suppose?" |
33530 | Well, what of that? |
33530 | Were they arrested? |
33530 | What did you say? |
33530 | What disgrace could she make out of that? |
33530 | What do you suppose this road is for? |
33530 | What do you think of that? |
33530 | What ever has happened now? |
33530 | What happened to Fiddle? |
33530 | What is it, Dorothy? |
33530 | What is it? |
33530 | What is it? |
33530 | What is it? |
33530 | What shall we do? |
33530 | What story? |
33530 | What trouble could that have possibly made? |
33530 | What was that I heard about godmothers? |
33530 | What''s the matter? |
33530 | When will the money come? |
33530 | When''s Chrissy coming back? |
33530 | When? |
33530 | Where is the meeting to be held? |
33530 | Where shall we have it? |
33530 | Where? 33530 Which spot?" |
33530 | Which way did he go? |
33530 | Which way shall we go? |
33530 | Who told you? |
33530 | Who''s the pretty one? |
33530 | Who, then, is Dorothy Dale shielding? |
33530 | Why not? |
33530 | Why not? |
33530 | Why? |
33530 | Will you please repeat that remark? |
33530 | Without me? 33530 Wo n''t you come in?" |
33530 | Wonder what they think we were taken up for? |
33530 | Yes? |
33530 | You are not afraid now, are you? 33530 You insist that you saw Dorothy Dale and Octavia Travers alight from a police patrol wagon?" |
33530 | You surely would not risk dismissal? |
33530 | ( Ned''s presence in the automobile prompting this query), or was someone hurt? |
33530 | And the others? |
33530 | And what in the world will I ever do in Dalton? |
33530 | Anger or jealousy? |
33530 | Are n''t you scared?" |
33530 | Are you satisfied now?" |
33530 | But how will I ask you?" |
33530 | But she declares she never invited that Tom Burbank, see him over there with Viola? |
33530 | But to get into Beaumonde required a clean record from the former academy, and would Mrs. Pangborn furnish such a record under the circumstances? |
33530 | But what in the world are you going to do with all the money? |
33530 | But what is it you want me to do?" |
33530 | But what should Dorothy do now? |
33530 | But where was that path taking them? |
33530 | But who cares for green violets? |
33530 | But who could blame him? |
33530 | But, after all, what did it matter? |
33530 | By the way, what shall we call you? |
33530 | CHAPTER IV A DAY OF DANGERS"What do you suppose will happen next?" |
33530 | CHAPTER VII TAVIA''S DANGER"Whatever can that girl mean?" |
33530 | CHAPTER XX SUSPICIONS"What did she say?" |
33530 | Ca n''t a girl attend to her studies without exciting criticism?" |
33530 | Ca n''t you trust me?" |
33530 | Could it be that Dorothy had lived it all down and did not now consider it trouble? |
33530 | Did she come up yet?" |
33530 | Did you notice the procesh? |
33530 | Did you see her refuse my hand?" |
33530 | Did you see the way she went for Nat?" |
33530 | Do n''t you suppose we can get any help until the boys come?" |
33530 | Do n''t you think if it were a mistake I would have to correct it, when the thing has now been thoroughly investigated?" |
33530 | Do n''t you think so?" |
33530 | Do we join the Nicks?" |
33530 | Do you know what you are saying?" |
33530 | Do you see that boy over there? |
33530 | Do you suppose they are that kind?" |
33530 | Dorothy tried to be cheerful-- there were no bears surely on these peaks, and perhaps no tramps-- what would they be doing up there? |
33530 | Garden stuff, I believe?" |
33530 | Had they been arrested for speeding? |
33530 | Have you finished with the''third degree?''" |
33530 | How could Dorothy pretend to be the happy little pilgrim who starts alone on the uncertain path of life? |
33530 | How could it be with such a soaked boy at the wheel? |
33530 | How could she leave Tavia? |
33530 | How much better for Tavia it would have been had she too determined to"talk the whole thing over"with someone of experience? |
33530 | How would that do?" |
33530 | I do n''t often get a ride--""Tavia, will you tell me the story?" |
33530 | I ran across-- whom do you think?" |
33530 | I''ll take the box out if it says so, but if we have to keep things in such angelic order why in the world do n''t they give us room?" |
33530 | If her father were only there to take her hand-- could that be little Joe? |
33530 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
33530 | Is n''t it a dreadful storm?" |
33530 | Is someone ill?" |
33530 | Is there any good reason why you do not wish to tell me?" |
33530 | May I really have one? |
33530 | Meanwhile what different sentiments were struggling in Dorothy''s heart? |
33530 | Might not that make matters worse? |
33530 | Might not this be such a danger? |
33530 | Miss Nile Green?" |
33530 | Not that Dorothy could ever change in her sincere love for Tavia, but might not circumstances separate them, and then--? |
33530 | Now I''d like to know if Viola Green had really gone daffy?" |
33530 | Oh, why had she been so easily deceived? |
33530 | On the following day there was to be a rehearsal for the play, and how could Lalia repeat her lines? |
33530 | On the other side you mean?" |
33530 | Or do they consider the wage- earning class debarred from boarding school society?" |
33530 | Or will you do it? |
33530 | Pangborn?" |
33530 | Perhaps that you had been arrested for stealing melons?" |
33530 | Really? |
33530 | Ribbons and all?" |
33530 | She had never been a coward, why could she not face this thing and show everybody that she deserved no blame? |
33530 | She has certainly been my Little Captain, for I can always depend upon her to keep the young troopers in line--""But why remain here at all? |
33530 | She has just come out, and was n''t it splendid of her to let us all come here?" |
33530 | She is a perfect stranger to me?" |
33530 | Suppose he could start it up?" |
33530 | Suppose you speak to them in the hall?" |
33530 | THE REAL STORY DOROTHY DALE AT GLENWOOD SCHOOL CHAPTER I TWO YOUNG GIRLS"And you are quite sure, daddy, I am not dreaming? |
33530 | That I am sitting right here with my arms around your neck, and you have just told me it is all perfectly true?" |
33530 | That man is an escaped convict, and Ned is riding alone with him-- Oh, what will become of us?" |
33530 | That she is glad we are going to Glenwood?" |
33530 | The best looking fellow here? |
33530 | The others are the Pilgrims; and is n''t it dreadful to nickname them the''Pills?''" |
33530 | The very whole of it?" |
33530 | Then she added:"Dorothy Dale, who told you you could go away to school? |
33530 | Then to hide the joy that Dorothy''s words brought her, she continued,"Do you have to go? |
33530 | There, take this sip of tea, or shall I light the lamp under it?" |
33530 | To whom would she turn? |
33530 | Viola Green, to whom did Dorothy Dale make that promise?" |
33530 | WHAT SHALL WE DO?" |
33530 | Was n''t Nat funny to tease so? |
33530 | Was n''t he a sight?" |
33530 | Was n''t that the most absurd thing for those children to ride to town in the police patrol? |
33530 | Was not her vengeance complete? |
33530 | Was this flaming, flashing girl the same that had smiled upon her when the sick mother was present? |
33530 | We wish very much to talk to you, but if you persist in keeping us at bay wo n''t you please make up your mind to apologize at once to Miss Higley? |
33530 | What I want to know is, are you really going away, Doro?" |
33530 | What could any one say against Dorothy Dale? |
33530 | What did she say that troubled you so?" |
33530 | What ever could the girl mean by such insinuations? |
33530 | What explanation could she make? |
33530 | What had come over Tavia lately? |
33530 | What had happened? |
33530 | What had happened? |
33530 | What had she done? |
33530 | What have they said to you?" |
33530 | What is your full name? |
33530 | What might Mrs. Hardy think? |
33530 | What shall we do?" |
33530 | What should she do? |
33530 | What was that strange unnatural gleam in the black eyes? |
33530 | What was that?" |
33530 | What would she do? |
33530 | What would she say to Mrs. Pangborn? |
33530 | What''s Dorothy''s serial that Viola has the copyright on?" |
33530 | When you do what is right, good people will always think well of you and, after all, their opinion is all that we really care for, is n''t it?" |
33530 | When?" |
33530 | Where did he say he lived, Nat?" |
33530 | Where was Rose- Mary? |
33530 | Where was Rose- Mary? |
33530 | Who is she?" |
33530 | Who sent it?" |
33530 | Why did n''t you tell them?" |
33530 | Why did she so dwell upon the difference between Dorothy''s means and her own? |
33530 | Why had Mrs. White been so apprehensive about the small talk she had overheard? |
33530 | Why had Viola made her give that promise? |
33530 | Why not get away now to that swell school near Boston? |
33530 | Why should I?" |
33530 | Why should Viola weep and carry on so? |
33530 | Wo n''t it be too gloriotious?" |
33530 | Would she ever grasp it? |
33530 | Would she really leave Glenwood? |
33530 | Would that help to break the ties of love and friendship between the girls? |
33530 | You had not thought of it-- of going away before, had you?" |
33530 | You will join, surely, Dorothy, wo n''t you?" |
33530 | [ Illustration: THE NEXT MOMENT, ROSE- MARY HAD HER IN HER WARM, LOVING ARMS--_Page_ 172]"What is it?" |
33530 | sniffed Viola,"what could she say?" |
34024 | About_ what?_demanded Ruth, earnestly. |
34024 | Ai n''t no likelihood of his being over thar now, Missus? |
34024 | Ai n''t she pretty cute? |
34024 | Ai n''t this the gal that big man was after this morning? |
34024 | All right? |
34024 | And ca n''t the poor creatures out there be helped? 34024 And did that awful man, Crab, bring you here?" |
34024 | And how are all the Sweetbriars? |
34024 | And pray, Miss, why did you have to go into the water after the fish? |
34024 | And she has had to live out there without any decent woman, and no girls to play with, and all that? |
34024 | And this man, Crab, can be found down yonder at the lighthouse? |
34024 | And what is the matter with Uncle Jabez? |
34024 | And where will we run to? |
34024 | And where''d she go? 34024 And who are we to hold on to?" |
34024 | And who helped you do it? |
34024 | And ye do n''t know whar Jane Ann went? |
34024 | Are ye goin''to let me in or not? |
34024 | Asking for the gentleman? |
34024 | At least,Ruth said to Heavy, quietly, yet with decision,"you will ask your old friend to go?" |
34024 | Axing for_ me?_cried the ranchman, getting up quickly. |
34024 | Because your folks live there? |
34024 | Bill Hicks, of Bullhide? |
34024 | Bringing up a girl among a lot of cow-- cow-- what do you call''em? |
34024 | But air you lookin''for a gal that was brought ashore from the wreck of that lumber schooner? |
34024 | But the question is: What shall we do about it? |
34024 | But what is Mr. Hicks to do about his niece, Mother Purling? |
34024 | But what is your name? |
34024 | But what''s your real name? |
34024 | But where is she? |
34024 | But where will you go? 34024 But who is it that''s coming here for her? |
34024 | But why did you come here with him that night? |
34024 | But you intended inviting Mary Cox? |
34024 | But, does he buy you such things as boats-- right out-- for you just to play with? |
34024 | But_ who_ is he? |
34024 | Can you sail us around the Thimble? |
34024 | Could it be, after all, one of the boys and Nita? 34024 Did you bring my Goody Two- Sticks home all right?" |
34024 | Did you get anything else out of it, Ruthie Fielding? |
34024 | Did you run away to come East? |
34024 | Did_ I_ say she said anything about Lighthouse Point? |
34024 | Do n''t I look so? |
34024 | Do n''t you all think it would be a good plan to go to bed? 34024 Do n''t you see who that message refers to?" |
34024 | Do n''t you suppose I know that, Miss? |
34024 | Do to who? |
34024 | Do ye want him now, Mister? |
34024 | Do you mind running back again, Tom? |
34024 | Do you suppose he''d take us ashore in his boat, Tom? 34024 Does it_ hurt_ the fish to be caught?" |
34024 | Does your father give you everything you ask him for? |
34024 | For me? |
34024 | Found anything''long shore from that wreck? |
34024 | Had n''t you better sit down, Mr. Hicks, and let me tell you all about it? |
34024 | Has she always been lame? |
34024 | Has she come up? |
34024 | Have n''t they got the wrecked people off? |
34024 | Have you noticed how that Crab fellow looks at her? |
34024 | He''s a bad one for looks; ai n''t he, Miss? |
34024 | Helped me do what? |
34024 | How can I_ what_, Miss? |
34024 | How can they ever launch the boat into those waves? |
34024 | How can you, when we are eating such a perfect dinner as this, be contemplating any other future occasion when we possibly shall be hungry? |
34024 | How could she have done it with me lying here awake? |
34024 | How dared you? |
34024 | How do I know you''re my friends? |
34024 | How ever did it happen, Ruthie? |
34024 | How long have you been out here on this rock? |
34024 | How''s the rheumatics, Aunty? |
34024 | If she is not sorry and afraid yet, how will she feel when she awakes in the night and remembers what might have been? |
34024 | If your name_ is_''Mercy''you show none to either your friends or enemies; do you? |
34024 | In Lake Osago? |
34024 | Including a piano? |
34024 | Is it Jane Ann herself? 34024 Is it possible, Miss Kate?" |
34024 | Is it really you? 34024 Is n''t he allowed any leeway at all-- not even when he lands a fish?" |
34024 | Is she safe? 34024 It''s a crazy idea; is n''t it?" |
34024 | It''s ugly enough to be real; is n''t it? |
34024 | Jane Ann who? |
34024 | Listen here to it, will ye? 34024 Lost that paper?" |
34024 | Nita what? |
34024 | Nita what? |
34024 | Nita? |
34024 | Nor in Maine? |
34024 | Not here? |
34024 | Not_ sick?_whispered Ruth, in amazement. |
34024 | Now we come to the mine, do we? |
34024 | Now what do you think of my Jane Ann? |
34024 | Now, do you suppose I needed help to do so silly a thing as that? |
34024 | Now, will they know what to do with it? |
34024 | Oh, has he been robbed again? |
34024 | Oh, well; you''ll be going down to Heavy''s seashore cottage with them now, I suppose? |
34024 | Oh, you did, eh? |
34024 | Over where? |
34024 | Say, where is this Crab man? |
34024 | See it-- between those two ledges? |
34024 | See that white thing fluttering again? 34024 Seen all you want to of that deserted island, Ruthie?" |
34024 | Shall we take one of the rowboats in tow, Ruth? |
34024 | She is n''t afraid of him; is she? |
34024 | She''s left you? |
34024 | So I eat a scallop''s_ eye_, do I? 34024 So they_ did_ send for him?" |
34024 | So you air the gal they brought ashore off the lumber schooner last night? |
34024 | So you can make up your party now? |
34024 | So you found''way down East nothing like what you thought it was? |
34024 | So you have n''t got to pay five hundred dollars for me, then, Uncle Bill? |
34024 | So you thought you could bring up a girl baby from the time she could crawl till she was old enough to get married-- eh? |
34024 | So you''ve finally been roped in by the''Soft Babies''have you? 34024 So you''ve hearn tell of me, too, have you, younker?" |
34024 | Somebody else wrote, then? |
34024 | Something beside the pianner and the shift- on hat? |
34024 | Tell me,said Ruth, curiously, as she came forward,"was what the paper said about it all true?" |
34024 | That New York newspaper-- with the picter of Jane Ann on a pony what looked like one o''these horsecar horses? 34024 That ai n''t sech a great crime; is it?" |
34024 | That is n''t a real name; is it? |
34024 | That might give away where you come from, eh? |
34024 | The_ Whipstitch_ is the name of the schooner? |
34024 | Then it''s Uncle Jabez? |
34024 | Then somebody''s been a- stringin''of me? |
34024 | Then where did it go to so suddenly? 34024 Then you do n''t belong in Portland?" |
34024 | Then you prefer to go under a false name-- even among your friends? |
34024 | Then, what right had you to give it to your niece? 34024 There_ is_ trouble; is n''t there? |
34024 | Uncle Jabez and Aunt Alviry will both be glad to see you----"There''s trouble, sir; what is it? |
34024 | Was it an institution? |
34024 | Well, ai n''t that the beatenest? |
34024 | Well, it''s to be a Sweetbriar frolic; is n''t it, Heavy? |
34024 | Well, what happened? |
34024 | Well, who should pull it if I do n''t? |
34024 | Whar''s my Jane Ann? |
34024 | What about the Tintacker Mine? 34024 What are they going to attempt now?" |
34024 | What are you dreaming about, Ruthie? |
34024 | What are you going to do to her? |
34024 | What are you going to do with that thing, Bobby Steele? |
34024 | What are you talking about? |
34024 | What can Crab have to do with it, anyway? |
34024 | What can it mean? |
34024 | What can we do against that man? |
34024 | What did you hear, Ruth? |
34024 | What did you hear? |
34024 | What do you hear? |
34024 | What do you mean by an''institution''? |
34024 | What do you suppose he looked at Nita so hard for? |
34024 | What do you think it looks like? |
34024 | What do you think of that Nita girl? |
34024 | What do_ you_ mean, Goody Two- Sticks? |
34024 | What does this mean? |
34024 | What fellow? |
34024 | What for? |
34024 | What has he done with her? 34024 What have you got in her?" |
34024 | What have you got there, Heavy? |
34024 | What is he? |
34024 | What is it, Maxwell? |
34024 | What is it? |
34024 | What makes you so mussed up? |
34024 | What shall we do now? |
34024 | What under the sun''s the matter with you, Bobbins? |
34024 | What was Crab showing her the paper for? |
34024 | What you done, Cap''n? |
34024 | What you got there, Missus? |
34024 | What''s happened to you since we came from the supper, Helen? |
34024 | What''s that? |
34024 | What''s that? |
34024 | What''s the Tintacker Mine? |
34024 | What''s the matter with that fellow now? |
34024 | What''s the matter with you? |
34024 | What''s the matter, Tommy? |
34024 | What''s the meaning of this? |
34024 | What''s your name? |
34024 | What, go back to that town? |
34024 | What_ is_ it, Aunt Alviry? 34024 What_ is_ the matter, Helen?" |
34024 | Whatever would your uncle say if he knew about it? |
34024 | Where did he go after giving you the note? |
34024 | Where do you girls want to go? |
34024 | Where''s Ruth? |
34024 | Where''s Uncle Jabez? |
34024 | Which is Thimble Island? |
34024 | Who can it be this time of night? |
34024 | Who is it-- Bobbins? |
34024 | Who is the little girl, please? |
34024 | Who under the sun can she have come here to meet? |
34024 | Whom did you say that to? |
34024 | Why did n''t you wave your signal from the top of the rock, so that it could be seen on the point? |
34024 | Why not? |
34024 | Why, Heavy asked her to go; did n''t she? |
34024 | Why, Ruth, what paper is this? 34024 Why, do you suppose?" |
34024 | Will he pay the five hundred dollars to you----? |
34024 | Ya- as-- ain''t I? |
34024 | You ai n''t got no folks around here; hev ye? |
34024 | You did n''t know whether_ I_ could go, I suppose you mean? |
34024 | You did n''t write to Silver Ranch to tell us that my little Jane Ann was found? |
34024 | You did? |
34024 | You do n''t really suspect that Crab and Nita are out there, Ruth? |
34024 | You have had many disappointments, sir? |
34024 | You here? |
34024 | You say the captain of the schooner and his wife are nothing to you? |
34024 | You wanter see me, son? |
34024 | You''ve been expecting some rich man to adopt you, and dress you in lovely clothes, and all that, eh? |
34024 | Your name Stone? |
34024 | _ What?_shrieked Helen. |
34024 | ''s, then, to decide whether you would accept Heavy''s invitation, or not?" |
34024 | And now, what do our initials stand for?" |
34024 | And so she_ is_ here with you, after all?" |
34024 | And that day he''d been traipsing off fishing with you folks on the motor launch; had n''t he? |
34024 | And who was her companion on this midnight escapade? |
34024 | And you say he run off with the little girl the other night in Mr. Stone''s catboat? |
34024 | Are they doing this just for the fun of it?" |
34024 | Bimeby he says to me, one day:"''Alviry, that Vac- o- jac works all right; do n''t it?'' |
34024 | But Crab was supposed to be at the lighthouse at this hour; was n''t he? |
34024 | But how ever could she earn three hundred and fifty dollars? |
34024 | But if he recognized her----""From the picture?" |
34024 | But nobody has been here----""Did n''t he come back?" |
34024 | But you could n''t expect him to give up Helen and Tom and take you into his home instead, could you?" |
34024 | CHAPTER XVI RUTH''S SECRET"What has happened?" |
34024 | CHAPTER XVII WHAT WAS IN THE NEWSPAPER"Whatever have you got there, Tom?" |
34024 | CHAPTER XX"WHAR''S MY JANE ANN?" |
34024 | Did he leave aught for me?" |
34024 | Did you fall in the lake?" |
34024 | Did_ you_ go to one, Miss?" |
34024 | Do I look like I''d_ bite_?" |
34024 | Do you agree?" |
34024 | Do you know why?" |
34024 | Finally she said, with her sly look:"I guess I ai n''t obliged to tell you that; am I?" |
34024 | Have you come for me? |
34024 | He shook the water from his eyes, threw himself breast high out of the sea, and shouted:"Has she come up? |
34024 | Hicks''?" |
34024 | Hicks''know she was here?" |
34024 | How should she"begin to go about it"? |
34024 | I''d like to see that island nearer to; would n''t you?" |
34024 | Is n''t one name at a time sufficient, Miss?" |
34024 | Is she alive?" |
34024 | Is she safe?" |
34024 | It sank down, down, down----Was that a nibble? |
34024 | Jib Pottoway had some dandy paper- covered novels in his locker and he let me read''em----""Who under the sun is Jib Pottoway?" |
34024 | Must they drown?" |
34024 | Oh, I''m just going to lie in the sand all day, when we get to the Point----""And have your meals brought to you, Heavy?" |
34024 | Perhaps you had better go to the authorities first----""What authorities?" |
34024 | Prospected for it, did they say?" |
34024 | Ruth flushed angrily, but before she could speak, Nita said, looking coolly at The Fox:"You''re a might snappy, snarly sort of a girl; ai n''t you? |
34024 | Suppose Nita and her companion should be wrecked in the catboat? |
34024 | Suppose, instead of having run away from a rich uncle and a big cattle ranch, Nita comes from bad people? |
34024 | There are some women and children already-- see? |
34024 | There''s something fluttering there-- a handkerchief, is it?" |
34024 | They''re surprisin''different from boys; ai n''t they?" |
34024 | Want one, Nell?" |
34024 | Was he one of the longshoremen? |
34024 | Was n''t she good enough to have a name of her own-- and one a little more modern?" |
34024 | We''ll show''em a right good time; is it a go, Uncle Bill?" |
34024 | Well,_ that_ was something,"began the doctor, when Ruth stopped him with an abrupt question:"Why do you say that they need me at home, sir?" |
34024 | Whar''s my Jane Ann, I say?" |
34024 | Whar''s my Jane Ann?" |
34024 | What d''ye make of it? |
34024 | What do girls know about fishing?" |
34024 | What do you know about this matter that I do n''t know?" |
34024 | What does it mean?" |
34024 | What if Nita really_ was_ Jane Hicks? |
34024 | What is it?" |
34024 | What is it?" |
34024 | What you done with her?" |
34024 | What''s the matter with him?" |
34024 | Where did it come from?" |
34024 | Where has he taken her in the boat? |
34024 | Who is going to Lighthouse Point?" |
34024 | Why, if once I get my paws on this here Crab----""You want to get the girl most; do n''t you?" |
34024 | Why, we really made it up last winter; did n''t we?" |
34024 | Why, we''d hardly have known our Bobbins; would we, Ruthie? |
34024 | Why-- why do n''t you look where you''re sitting, Jennie Stone?" |
34024 | You would n''t call Busy Izzy a Sweetbriar; would you?" |
34024 | _ Now_, what d''ye think of it, Sissy?" |
34024 | cried Bob''s sister,"what is the matter with you now? |
34024 | do you know all you want to know, Hardshell?" |
34024 | gasped Ruth, when she had hastily scanned all this,"do you suppose that any sane girl would have run away from all that for just a foolish whim?" |
34024 | have they drilled that stoop out of your shoulders?" |
34024 | have you been in the water?" |
34024 | how_ can_ you?" |
34024 | is n''t that great?" |
34024 | see that man-- that man in the middle? |
34024 | see them?" |
34024 | so you''re home; are you?" |
34024 | that would shore be some doin''s; would n''t it?" |
34024 | want to raise the whole neighborhood?" |
34024 | what is it fluttering on the rock? |
34024 | what kine ob a man is yo''?" |
34024 | what will you do?" |
34024 | whatever are you doing?" |
34024 | where are those useless boys?" |
34024 | why do n''t they come up again?" |
34024 | why do n''t you answer?" |
14635 | ''Fire,''says you? 14635 ''Why not?" |
14635 | A secret from_ me_? |
14635 | About what? |
14635 | About''Curiosity?'' |
14635 | All can give their mites, ca n''t they? |
14635 | All their money is invested in the school, is it not? |
14635 | And I suppose you seniors ought to do it? |
14635 | And be taken for an animated scarecrow on the way? |
14635 | And do n''t you know where to look for her? |
14635 | And how could you help it? |
14635 | And still be natural? |
14635 | And that_ dear_ boy who got me out of the river-- Where is he? |
14635 | And the cat- o''-nine- tails, too, eh? |
14635 | And what did meet us? |
14635 | And you''ve written a_ real_ moving picture? |
14635 | Are n''t boys funny? |
14635 | Are n''t you afraid of the effect of eating so much, Jennie? |
14635 | Are you Miss Fielding? |
14635 | Are you killed? |
14635 | Are you positive? |
14635 | Briarwood Hall? 14635 But can I go if I_ dare_ run away?" |
14635 | But how is it going to help the dormitory fund, then? |
14635 | But what is it? |
14635 | But what''s the idea, dear? |
14635 | But what_ is_ it? |
14635 | But where will we hunt? |
14635 | Ca n''t you see them, Helen? |
14635 | Can we go over there to sleep to- night? |
14635 | Can you beat her? |
14635 | Did I look good? |
14635 | Did she jump? |
14635 | Did you ever look at the whole row of them in the office bookcase? |
14635 | Did you ever write a scenario? |
14635 | Did you have to pay Foyle the fifty cents to pry you out, Heavy? |
14635 | Did you look good, Jennie? |
14635 | Did you wish to talk to me on any matter of importance? |
14635 | Do I look like that? |
14635 | Do n''t you think it, Curly? |
14635 | Do you mind if we go out and look around a little? 14635 Do you think that would be any real satisfaction to you? |
14635 | Do you want to come to town, or shall I come to Briarwood Hall? |
14635 | Do you want to get your death of cold? |
14635 | Does it interest us all enough for each girl to be willing to do something personally, or sacrifice something, toward the new building? |
14635 | Going fishing, Curly? |
14635 | Have a bite, Ruth? |
14635 | Have n''t I already promised to read your scenario? |
14635 | Have n''t you heard? 14635 Have n''t you the least idea where she''s gone?" |
14635 | How are we? |
14635 | How can I get in, Ruth? 14635 How could you?" |
14635 | How did Gran''know, then? |
14635 | How did you get into this cellar? |
14635 | How do you know whether this is old or young till I''ve told it? |
14635 | How is it,Tom asked his father one day,"that Helen is all grown up of a sudden? |
14635 | How long have you been here? |
14635 | How much does this mean? |
14635 | How will we get to her? |
14635 | How''ll we do it? |
14635 | How? 14635 Huh?" |
14635 | I hope you help her all you can when I''m not here, Ben? |
14635 | I presume it is_ posi- tive_ that there is nobody up there? 14635 If I played hooky would you let me go fishing with you to- morrow?" |
14635 | If all your fathers give to the dormitory fund, what will you girls personally give? |
14635 | In the river? 14635 Indeed?" |
14635 | Is everything going to be really burned up? |
14635 | Is it something that you would better talk to Mrs. Tellingham about? 14635 Is it the dormitory?" |
14635 | Is n''t that a sharp one? |
14635 | Is n''t that about the same? |
14635 | Is n''t that funny? |
14635 | Is there more than one? |
14635 | Is there nobody to help them rebuild? |
14635 | Is this the famous authoress of''Curiosity?'' |
14635 | Is your throat sore? |
14635 | It ca n''t be Tom, can it? |
14635 | Mine? |
14635 | Miss Brokaw became impatient with little Pease and said:''It seems you are never able to answer a question, Mary; why is it?'' |
14635 | More moving picture people? |
14635 | Not at_ all_? |
14635 | Not in the winter, I fancy? |
14635 | Of course you have n''t seen that boy, any of you? |
14635 | Of course you have something to suggest? |
14635 | Oh, it does, does it? |
14635 | On the bushes too? |
14635 | Or, who is chasing_ them_? |
14635 | Phativer is the matter? |
14635 | Rather you should ask,''What will they be?'' 14635 Say, Ruthie, how does your Uncle Jabez treat you, now that you are a bloated capitalist?" |
14635 | Sha''n''t do what? |
14635 | Shure now, phat''s the matter widyer? |
14635 | Smitten? |
14635 | So early-- and to see Miss Gray? |
14635 | So she''s a''fire- bug?'' 14635 Struck what?" |
14635 | That''s_ that_? |
14635 | The first money I ever earned with my pen? 14635 The old man repeated his question--''how mooch for the broad- faced bur- r- rd?'' |
14635 | The principal of your school? |
14635 | Then this Mr. Hammond is quite an important man? |
14635 | Then what do you mean about every girl at Briarwood helping in this way toward the fund? |
14635 | Then_ why_ ask Mrs. Tellingham to let her come here? |
14635 | There was a butcher who had a stuffed owl in his shop and an old Irishman came in and asked him:''How mooch for the broad- faced bur- r- rd?'' 14635 Think you''ve got any of that commodity?" |
14635 | This far up from the ground? 14635 Well, who says I''m not?" |
14635 | Well,_ you_ know it, do n''t you? |
14635 | Well-- doesn''t it? |
14635 | Wha-- what do you want? |
14635 | What about her? |
14635 | What are you doing there, Ruthie? |
14635 | What are you wild animals doing? |
14635 | What did I tell you? |
14635 | What do you know about that? |
14635 | What do you know about that? |
14635 | What do you mean? |
14635 | What do you mean? |
14635 | What do you suppose it can be? |
14635 | What do you wish? 14635 What does it mean? |
14635 | What for? |
14635 | What forever has happened, my pretty? |
14635 | What good are they? |
14635 | What have I missed? |
14635 | What have you done now? |
14635 | What is it, Doctor? |
14635 | What is it, Heavy? |
14635 | What is it, Jennie? |
14635 | What is it, Ruth? |
14635 | What is it? |
14635 | What is it? |
14635 | What is it? |
14635 | What is it? |
14635 | What is the matter, Mary Pease? |
14635 | What is the matter, Mister Tom? |
14635 | What is_ what_? |
14635 | What people? |
14635 | What time are you going to start? |
14635 | What was it? |
14635 | What will we do when we see it no longer, Helen? |
14635 | What will you girls get into your heads next? 14635 What''s got her_ now_?" |
14635 | What''s that? 14635 What''s that?" |
14635 | What''s that? |
14635 | What''s that? |
14635 | What''s the matter with her? |
14635 | What_ shall_ we do? |
14635 | Whatever is the matter with you? |
14635 | When is your aunt coming, Nettie? |
14635 | Where are they biting now? |
14635 | Where are your eyes? |
14635 | Where has she been? |
14635 | Where under the sun have you been-- and in that ragged old gym suit? |
14635 | Where''ll you find huckleberries this time of year? |
14635 | Where? 14635 Where? |
14635 | Where? |
14635 | Where? |
14635 | Where? |
14635 | Where? |
14635 | Where_ are_ these wonderful persons? 14635 Which dormitory?" |
14635 | Who better? 14635 Who ever_ reads_ them?" |
14635 | Who''s denying it? |
14635 | Who''s with her? |
14635 | Who? |
14635 | Whom do you suppose they are chasing? |
14635 | Whose old cat''s in the well? |
14635 | Why do n''t you run away from school if they make you work so hard? 14635 Why not? |
14635 | Why not? |
14635 | Why, Helen, how will she graduate? |
14635 | Will you really_ read_ it? |
14635 | With what for a text? |
14635 | Wo n''t our dormitory burn, too? |
14635 | Wo n''t the girls be surprised? 14635 Would Mr. Hammond take such a play if you wrote it?" |
14635 | Would n''t you, Ruth? |
14635 | You are n''t figgering on going home_ now_, are you? |
14635 | You chew it, do n''t you? |
14635 | You do n''t mean_ that_, Ruth Fielding? |
14635 | You do n''t suppose she''s gone clear over there by herself, do you? |
14635 | You do n''t suppose she_ has_ run away, Curly Smith? 14635 You do n''t suppose there are such things as ghosts, do you, girls?" |
14635 | You expect to show me how to make some money? 14635 You have mentioned Mr. Hammond before?" |
14635 | You have wire- cutters in your auto kit, have n''t you? |
14635 | You mean, a railroad tie, do n''t you? |
14635 | You think a great deal of him, I fancy? |
14635 | You''re not''afraid to go home in the dark,''are you, Curly? |
14635 | _ Now_ what are they about? |
14635 | _ That_ is n''t another owl, is it? |
14635 | _ What''s_ a promise, Ruth Fielding? |
14635 | _ Whom_ do you mean? |
14635 | ''But what d''ye want for it? |
14635 | ''What is longitude?'' |
14635 | A chaplain in the navy? |
14635 | A pleasant interchange of conversation broke out:"Did you hear what that funny little Pease girl said to Miss Brokaw in physiology class yesterday?" |
14635 | AUNT ALVIRAH AT BRIARWOOD HALL 201 RUTH FIELDING IN MOVING PICTURES CHAPTER I NOT IN THE SCENARIO"What in the world are those people up to?" |
14635 | After they were seated, Heavy Stone whispered to Ruth:"Is n''t that Gregg girl the most discontented looking thing you ever saw? |
14635 | All your English made up for you in that scenario----""And who is_ this_ made up, I''d be glad to have somebody tell me?" |
14635 | An actor?" |
14635 | And now what will that reckless boy do, with his grandmother waiting for him and every other window in the house locked?" |
14635 | And suppose it comes to Lumberton and we can all go and see it? |
14635 | And what boy, living in a house with four girls, could keep from trying to play tricks upon them? |
14635 | And who are you, may I ask?" |
14635 | Are he and his sister well? |
14635 | Are n''t you ever going to let us in?" |
14635 | Are you as good to every stranger who comes your way?" |
14635 | Are you hurt, Amy?" |
14635 | Are you sure?" |
14635 | Are you weighing the sun or counting the hairs of the sun- dogs?" |
14635 | Behave, will you?" |
14635 | But did Ruth look upon Tom Cameron in just that way? |
14635 | But why did she leave the business of renewing the insurance in his charge, in the first place?" |
14635 | But-- may I come in? |
14635 | CHAPTER VI WHAT IS AHEAD? |
14635 | CHAPTER XIII THE IDEA IS BORN"What? |
14635 | Can it be possible?" |
14635 | Can you walk?" |
14635 | Did n''t you see me trying to crawl through between the two rows of seats? |
14635 | Did you ever see the like? |
14635 | Did you ever?" |
14635 | Did-- did you wish to see Uncle Jabez?" |
14635 | Do n''t you understand, Helen, that my check would only be a drop in the bucket? |
14635 | Do you all see the same thing I do?" |
14635 | Do you know what happened only last half when he and Mrs. Tellingham were invited to the Lumberton Association Ball?" |
14635 | Do you know where he is?" |
14635 | Do you think we ought to have promised Nettie and her aunt that we would come?" |
14635 | Fancy our doing that?" |
14635 | Folks will want to see us Briarwood girls acting for the movies-- won''t they?" |
14635 | For, I suppose, you were on the spot?" |
14635 | For, of course, this_ is_ the Red Mill? |
14635 | Got your focus, Carroll?" |
14635 | Grimes?" |
14635 | Hammond?" |
14635 | Hammond?" |
14635 | He turned to Ruth when the door was shut, and asked seriously:"My dear, is Miss Gray where she can hear us talk?" |
14635 | I believe you attend this boarding school?" |
14635 | I hope everything is perfectly satisfactory, Miss Fielding?" |
14635 | I''d like to know who took it if you did n''t?" |
14635 | If I can write a one- reel picture play, why not a long one-- a real play-- a five- reel drama? |
14635 | Is Mr. Hammond giving you this money--_all_ this money-- for your very own?" |
14635 | Is it anything catching? |
14635 | Is n''t that just like her?" |
14635 | Is that a bird or a beast?" |
14635 | Is that what you are so pleased about? |
14635 | Is there a new disease?" |
14635 | Is this the way you always meet visitors at this beautiful, picturesque old place?" |
14635 | Just drive to the hotel----""What hotel?" |
14635 | Mrs. Tellingham understood, however, and demanded:"Where?" |
14635 | Not for_ keeps_?" |
14635 | Nothin''but poison ivy?" |
14635 | Now the query was,"How is the picture to be advertised?" |
14635 | Of course Ruth was proud; why should she not be? |
14635 | Of course, it_ was_ an accident?" |
14635 | People?" |
14635 | Perseverence did n''t cut much of a figure in her case, did it?" |
14635 | Phat will the young ladies be thinkin''of yez? |
14635 | Phativer do be the trouble, me darlin''?" |
14635 | Play hooky?" |
14635 | She said, frankly:"Just what do you mean, Mr. Farrington? |
14635 | So that proves it, do n''t it?" |
14635 | Suppose Miss Brokaw should come in?" |
14635 | Surely you can see them now?" |
14635 | The director came to inquire:"What are you going to do with that girl?" |
14635 | Then, the next moment, he ejaculated:"What under the sun is she doing? |
14635 | There''s no-- nobody dead?" |
14635 | WHAT IS AHEAD? |
14635 | Was Ruth Fielding going to be held in quarantine? |
14635 | Were all the mesdemoiselles at supper this evening?" |
14635 | What am I-- a kid?" |
14635 | What are they?" |
14635 | What do they teach you at Seven Oaks?" |
14635 | What do you know about that, ladies?" |
14635 | What do you think?" |
14635 | What do you think?" |
14635 | What do you want her for, Ruthie?" |
14635 | What do you want me to do?" |
14635 | What does it matter how you got it? |
14635 | What ever would Jabez do without her? |
14635 | What has the child said now? |
14635 | What? |
14635 | Where?" |
14635 | Why did you come here? |
14635 | Why should n''t they?" |
14635 | Will you please give me_ your_ version of the accident? |
14635 | Would it change things for the better, or in the least?" |
14635 | You remember, Heavy?" |
14635 | You remember? |
14635 | You''re not_ going_, Ruth Fielding?" |
14635 | _ How did you find out?_"At that Helen burst into laughter again. |
14635 | _ That_ was the secret between you and that Mr. Hammond, was it?" |
14635 | _ What_ can he be? |
14635 | _ What_?" |
14635 | _ When_ can I see you?" |
14635 | _ Wo n''t_ our Western friend be furious at that?" |
14635 | added the girl of the Red Mill,"what will become of my school work? |
14635 | an old- fashioned wood- heater, is it?" |
14635 | but how could she ever stand up before them all and give an oration?" |
14635 | do you think she is crazy?" |
14635 | have you used Higgin''s Toothpaste?'' |
14635 | how did you get down there? |
14635 | how does_ one_ person ever get a sheet smooth on a bed?" |
14635 | how''s that, Ruth?" |
14635 | it ca n''t be Ann?" |
14635 | returned Curly,"what did she want to tell a story for? |
14635 | see that?" |
14635 | she''s not jealous?" |
14635 | shouted Curly Smith,"where are you going with that light?" |
14635 | then it''s_ his_ secret?" |
14635 | what about that nice boy, Thomas Cameron? |
14635 | what better are you than poor little Gregg, I''d like to know? |
14635 | what ever would we do if Ruthie Fielding did n''t graduate?" |
14635 | what is Briarwood Hall coming to?" |
14635 | what''s the matter, Ruthie?" |
14635 | when are you going?" |
14635 | who ever heard the like? |
14635 | who kin that be?" |
14635 | who would n''t?" |
14635 | you do n''t really suppose she''s run away?" |
14635 | you do not know me?" |
14635 | you have achieved that, have you not?" |
14635 | you''re never going into that cold water?" |
46404 | 223? 46404 A what?" |
46404 | Age? |
46404 | Am I missing something? |
46404 | Am I? 46404 And what are her plans?" |
46404 | And where will the wedding be? |
46404 | Anything you can think of? |
46404 | Are n''t you lending your charming presence to the gathering? |
46404 | Are you keeping training? |
46404 | Are you sure? 46404 Aunt Marcia gave me$ 5.00,_ five dollars_, can you hear?" |
46404 | But I thought Laura Lou? |
46404 | But how did she know it was Pattie? |
46404 | But how? |
46404 | But maybe while we''re there we can find out--"While we''re where? |
46404 | But me, Daddy-- what about me? |
46404 | But what about the fudge party? |
46404 | But what will we do without you? |
46404 | But why ca n''t I see it? |
46404 | But why did n''t you tell the people at The Home you''d been kidnapped? |
46404 | Ca n''t you walk out to the car with me, Mimi? |
46404 | Can I? 46404 Can it be possible I smell food?" |
46404 | Can you pull out or shall I ease out and help? |
46404 | Chloe, would you care if you knew that I had written my Daddy ALL about you? |
46404 | Come in,Miss Jane invited as Mimi slipped through the door--"What in the world?" |
46404 | Coming back next year? |
46404 | Could I speak to Sue a second? |
46404 | Could n''t be a dirty dig? |
46404 | Could n''t stay over? |
46404 | Could you stand another big surprise today? |
46404 | Dare me, why do n''t you? |
46404 | Dare? 46404 Did Sue''s ankle get all right?" |
46404 | Did anybody say''kill- joy''? |
46404 | Did you ever hear of anything grander? |
46404 | Do I remember? 46404 Do n''t know if your own Mother and Father are dead?" |
46404 | Do n''t we all? |
46404 | Do n''t you have something you could be doing? |
46404 | Do n''t you know you should n''t prowl around the building at night? 46404 Do you like my plans, Miss Mimi?" |
46404 | Do you see what I see? |
46404 | Do you suppose any one has caught on? |
46404 | Do you want to get us caught? |
46404 | Does n''t it seem queer to be using the College entrance? |
46404 | Dr. Kirby is n''t trying to sell King, is he, Mother? |
46404 | Every day? |
46404 | Freshman? |
46404 | Fudge? 46404 Gretchen, are you out?" |
46404 | Guess we''re pretty good, huh? |
46404 | Guess what? |
46404 | Guess what? |
46404 | Have you really, Sue? 46404 Hear what?" |
46404 | How about that combination? |
46404 | How did you know? |
46404 | How did you manage to get here? 46404 How is the gang? |
46404 | How long will it take us to get there, Jack? |
46404 | How long? |
46404 | How? |
46404 | I can invite a guest and I''m asking you, Mimi-- can you possibly go? |
46404 | I mean, will Mrs. Cole let you without a written permission? |
46404 | I wonder which one of all that mob downstairs is you, Chloe? |
46404 | In other words, here''s your hat; now what''s your rush? |
46404 | Is Miss Jane very tired from having the responsibility of you wild young things? |
46404 | Is it? |
46404 | Is n''t it all too precious? |
46404 | Is n''t she queer? |
46404 | Is n''t she though? |
46404 | Is n''t that some fire? |
46404 | Is n''t this much better? |
46404 | Is that so strange? 46404 It''s for me?" |
46404 | Landslide? |
46404 | Luck? |
46404 | May I come in? |
46404 | May I have your attention, please? |
46404 | Me? |
46404 | Mimi Hammond, Mrs. Cole-- I----"What are you doing out of your room at this hour? |
46404 | Nashville? |
46404 | No savvy Englesh? |
46404 | Now just what does one say? |
46404 | Now that we are out, what are we going to do? |
46404 | O. K. Here goes-- the table? |
46404 | Our tree? |
46404 | Pahdon Mah southe''n accent but is you all studyin''? |
46404 | Ready, girls? 46404 Shall I begin with my first letter to Daddy?" |
46404 | Shall I wait? |
46404 | Shall we check in at the hotel and freshen up first? |
46404 | Shall we huff and puff and blow Tumble Inn down or will you open the door? |
46404 | Shall we leave? |
46404 | Shall we lock it? |
46404 | Shall we sit down? 46404 Shall_ I_ begin now?" |
46404 | Spanish or English? |
46404 | Sue, do you really? |
46404 | Sue, honey, can I do anything about it? |
46404 | Sumpthin''she et? |
46404 | Thanksgiving? 46404 Thawing up?" |
46404 | Trouble? |
46404 | We can manage fine,Dit was saying,"ca n''t we, girls? |
46404 | We do at that, do n''t we? |
46404 | Well? |
46404 | Were there any stomach aches after the big Sunday dinner we brought? 46404 What I am trying to say, my dear, is, wo n''t you and Dick marry at our house? |
46404 | What about yourself? |
46404 | What are you going to wear? |
46404 | What are you saying about me, Chloe? |
46404 | What brings you here fiddle in hand? 46404 What chance does an amateur Santa Claus have with all you girls already wide awake? |
46404 | What could I ask, Mimi? |
46404 | What did they do to her? |
46404 | What do they sound like? |
46404 | What do we eat? |
46404 | What does it do to your hair, Madge? |
46404 | What does that make me? 46404 What for? |
46404 | What happened to them? |
46404 | What is it all about? |
46404 | What is this a frame up or a song? |
46404 | What now? |
46404 | What on earth are death bells? |
46404 | What on earth? 46404 What oracle do I thank for this information?" |
46404 | What time is your last class? |
46404 | What to do? |
46404 | What were you going to do with it? |
46404 | What were you going to do with it? |
46404 | What will you wear? |
46404 | What''s all the commotion? |
46404 | What''s the matter with this outfit, really now, Sue? |
46404 | What''s this rot about not getting up? |
46404 | What''s up? |
46404 | What''s wrong? |
46404 | What? |
46404 | When? |
46404 | Where is she? |
46404 | Where to? |
46404 | Where''s Betsy? |
46404 | Which end of the closet is mine? |
46404 | Who cares? |
46404 | Who is it? |
46404 | Who is that sneezing? 46404 Who minds a little thing like rain?" |
46404 | Who-- am-- I? |
46404 | Whose letter? |
46404 | Why a Ruskin? 46404 Why are you holding your head, Mimi?" |
46404 | Why did we ever bring up food at all? 46404 Why did you hide it? |
46404 | Why do I cry-- w- when I''m so happy? |
46404 | Why not ask your beloved Dit? 46404 Why pick on Tumble Inn, Mimi, when you are the only one who is sap enough to smell like a polecat?" |
46404 | Why the windy side? |
46404 | Will I have to go to the Infirmary? 46404 With what?" |
46404 | Wonder what Sue and Chloe are doing? |
46404 | Wonder what time Dit came in? |
46404 | Would n''t keep anything from me, would you, pals? |
46404 | Would n''t you love to go? |
46404 | Would we dare? |
46404 | Would you know Fritzie if you saw him or saw a picture of him, Chloe? |
46404 | You did n''t believe me last night, did you? |
46404 | You did n''t have an opportunity to ask Aunt Marcia-- anything-- important? |
46404 | You do n''t think I''d ask you if it was n''t, do you? 46404 You have a cablegram for me?" |
46404 | You have found out--? |
46404 | You mean, they''re-- dead? |
46404 | You, queer? |
46404 | --Chloe was choking--"Who am_ I_?" |
46404 | A Mother? |
46404 | Am I queer that I miss places as much or more than people, she wondered? |
46404 | Am I seeing things?" |
46404 | And that rudest question of all, how long can you stay?" |
46404 | And what could this one from Daddy be? |
46404 | Are my ears deceiving me? |
46404 | Are you all right? |
46404 | Are you going to play a balcony scene?" |
46404 | Because Mimi liked to play pranks herself, her first thought was, Will that be a riot? |
46404 | Before holidays begin I am going to know more than--""Holidays? |
46404 | Besides, what could she say? |
46404 | Betsy, forget you''re a Ruskin and tell me what to do? |
46404 | But how did you manage to get me in? |
46404 | But suppose I ca n''t get up? |
46404 | But what was under the red tissue covering the other half? |
46404 | But where was the door? |
46404 | But you wo n''t tell her, will you, Sue?" |
46404 | CHAPTER XIII DECK THE HALLS WITH BOUGHS OF HOLLY"What''s the matter with Mimi?" |
46404 | CHAPTER XV DADDY SENDS A CLUE"Did you have a good time with Aunt Marcia, Chloe?" |
46404 | CHAPTER XXI DEATH BELLS"Madge?" |
46404 | CHAPTER XXIV WHO IS CHLOE? |
46404 | Can I wait or can I wait?" |
46404 | Can a duck swim?" |
46404 | Can you imagine?" |
46404 | Chloe teased shrugging--"and you?" |
46404 | Chloe''s mother must have been beautiful, too-- and what about her father? |
46404 | Chloe, ca n''t you make us a card for the living room door?" |
46404 | Cole?" |
46404 | Come with me, Mickey-- I mean-- what did you say your name was?" |
46404 | Could she make it? |
46404 | Cross your heart?" |
46404 | Death bells? |
46404 | Did I ever take a dare?" |
46404 | Did they have it easy? |
46404 | Did you ask for fudge, ladies? |
46404 | Did you or Chloe ask for your permission?" |
46404 | Do n''t tell me the fact that one may cut breakfast and enjoy a little free time today because of term- end failed to penetrate your skull?" |
46404 | Do n''t tell me you did n''t know? |
46404 | Do n''t you like me?" |
46404 | Do n''t you remember last year we rolled that trash can down the stairs, nonstop flight from third floor to basement, at midnight?" |
46404 | Do n''t you remember? |
46404 | Do you know what I''ve discovered? |
46404 | Do you think you can manage?" |
46404 | Does it look very bad to you, Betsy? |
46404 | Does n''t this look grand? |
46404 | Ever hear of Green Cap Week?" |
46404 | Frog went a courtin''and he did ride, umphum''saying''where shall the wedding supper be?'' |
46404 | Getting good?" |
46404 | Had she stood on her high heels too long? |
46404 | Had the party lasted all night? |
46404 | Has King been ridden any this winter? |
46404 | Has she an invisible cloak? |
46404 | How about you, Sue? |
46404 | How are you, Miss Mimi? |
46404 | How could Mimi ever concentrate on geometry again when she was living in the midst of an unsolved mystery? |
46404 | How could she have forgotten? |
46404 | How could she wait? |
46404 | How could she? |
46404 | How could you keep from telling me?'' |
46404 | How is Miss Jane?" |
46404 | How long did it take Sweirs to answer? |
46404 | How was each? |
46404 | I''d love to, only, do you think it will be all right with your Mother?" |
46404 | If you called her Aunt Freida suddenly as if by mistake would she flinch? |
46404 | Is he sick?" |
46404 | Is she popular?" |
46404 | Is that a challenge? |
46404 | Mimi straddled a chair backwards, unfolded the letter and prepared to read----"Where is Sue? |
46404 | Mimi wondered why Madge had to be so different from those healthy, sound sleepers; why she was so tortured with her strange superstition? |
46404 | No Mother or Daddy for a whole year? |
46404 | Not bad?" |
46404 | Of course, you''ll come?" |
46404 | Oh boy, was it good? |
46404 | Other than the girls who were hostesses to the party, only one girl was caught--""Not Aunt Pattie?" |
46404 | See? |
46404 | Shall we send for Chloe and let her hear the things I have to say?" |
46404 | She could n''t stand the reticence any longer--"Do you want to change roommates? |
46404 | She could n''t take him to Sheridan-- or could she? |
46404 | She must n''t let it boil over, not waste a precious drop----"Want a cup of water to test it?" |
46404 | She wanted to ask,"Where are your Mother and Daddy?" |
46404 | She was searching the faces of the crowd-- Sue''s mother, Margie''s daddy, Miss Jane''s Dick-- but her own darling family, where were they? |
46404 | Should she tell? |
46404 | Sit down? |
46404 | So? |
46404 | Some hopeful soprano was singing,"Who Is Sylvia?" |
46404 | Sue had stepped out of the studio and had been listening,"What''s up?" |
46404 | Suppose I had rung the alarm and they had caught me and sent me home? |
46404 | Suppose she added all the hours of free time she had spent here practicing goals? |
46404 | Suppose she had fastened a pedometer on her ankle to record the miles she had dribbled down the floor? |
46404 | Suppose she spoke to Magdalene? |
46404 | Suppose she told Mrs. Cole? |
46404 | Suppose they were absent from supper? |
46404 | Suppose? |
46404 | Suppose? |
46404 | The check instead of being payable to Mimi was made out to Sheridan School for one year''s room, board and tuition for Mimi-- in full----"But--?" |
46404 | The clothes? |
46404 | The founder of a beauty cult leave powder till last?" |
46404 | The porter looked up and down the empty platform and back at Mimi,"Shall I put you in a cab?" |
46404 | Then I''ve waited too long to find them? |
46404 | There really is some one coming--"Anybody home?" |
46404 | They could n''t sleep on the bare tin roof, but how could they get the mattresses out? |
46404 | They rather ignored her or looked bored as if to say,"Ca n''t we have a last fling without a student butting in?" |
46404 | They will be so happy to know who Chloe is, could we send for them, too? |
46404 | Von? |
46404 | WHO IS CHLOE? |
46404 | WHO? |
46404 | Was Sue ill? |
46404 | Was she a large, slow moving woman? |
46404 | Was she going to faint? |
46404 | Was there ever such fun? |
46404 | What about her suite mates? |
46404 | What can it be? |
46404 | What could Mimi do? |
46404 | What could be in that huge kettle which was so heavy one of the kitchen negroes had to lift it on the running board? |
46404 | What could be the matter? |
46404 | What could it be? |
46404 | What could the light be? |
46404 | What do we eat and what shall we order for Dit?" |
46404 | What do you think, Jack?" |
46404 | What do you think, Mother?" |
46404 | What else could Mimi do? |
46404 | What else could they say? |
46404 | What finally became of Pluto?" |
46404 | What good is this old land lubber with a bulging sea bag?" |
46404 | What have I done now? |
46404 | What is there to do within these four walls that we have not tried? |
46404 | What lay ahead of her here at Sheridan? |
46404 | What shall I say?" |
46404 | What was it they were saying? |
46404 | What was served? |
46404 | What was worn? |
46404 | What will we do?" |
46404 | What''s Mrs. Cole announcing?" |
46404 | What''s up?" |
46404 | When have you seen Cissy? |
46404 | When she might have her first news from home? |
46404 | Where are you going? |
46404 | Where have you been? |
46404 | Where have you been?" |
46404 | Where have you been?" |
46404 | Which of those strangers would be Mimi''s roommate? |
46404 | Who are you?" |
46404 | Who could it be? |
46404 | Who could resist Miss Jane? |
46404 | Who could say much with the feeling that some one was holding a stop watch over them? |
46404 | Who do you think called this meeting?" |
46404 | Who gave parties? |
46404 | Who is Chloe?" |
46404 | Why are your heads so close together, amigas mias? |
46404 | Why did n''t I know? |
46404 | Why did n''t she think how heartbroken Mother and Daddy would be if she were suspended? |
46404 | Why did n''t you call me?" |
46404 | Why do you ask?" |
46404 | Why had n''t she collided with anyone else in school but Betsy? |
46404 | Why had n''t she thought sooner that Mimi had nowhere to go Christmas? |
46404 | Why had she been so afraid? |
46404 | Why had she broken her nose when she knew she could have been on the basket ball team? |
46404 | Why had she ever come? |
46404 | Why had she ever quaked in her boots when Dr. Barnes''name was mentioned? |
46404 | Why is it the one to join?" |
46404 | Why not fudge?" |
46404 | Will that be all right, Madge?" |
46404 | Y''all too?" |
46404 | You do n''t think I''m mean enough to make you stay in bed and feast on orange juice instead of plum pudding without doing something for you?" |
46404 | You mean you''ll go to college hall?" |
46404 | You see--""Yes?" |
46404 | _ Never!_ What time was it now? |
32310 | ''He?'' 32310 ''Heap coals?''" |
32310 | Afraid? 32310 Am I?" |
32310 | And after that? 32310 Are you, dearest? |
32310 | Ate spoiled fish out of a garbage can, did he? 32310 Begging for what, Win?" |
32310 | But how Baal, and why? 32310 Could n''t you talk without stopping? |
32310 | Did you send for me, dear Bishop? |
32310 | Dorothy, will you please ring for a maid to look after Grace? 32310 Forgive you? |
32310 | Go away? 32310 Got any money, Dorothy?" |
32310 | Half- starved, sir? 32310 Has you got any nuts in your pockets? |
32310 | Have you been''inquisitioned''yet? |
32310 | I ca n''t work and talk, too; please be still, ca n''t you? |
32310 | I do n''t know how long I shall be, and why care about nuts while we can have-- this? |
32310 | Is it so far? 32310 It means-- is your father an Earl? |
32310 | Jack, are you in the habit of keeping that animal here, in this room? |
32310 | Likely somebody''s late and she''s waiting to say:''Miss''--whoever it is--''your excuse, please?'' 32310 Lost? |
32310 | Lost? 32310 Lovely, but is n''t it terribly clumsy?" |
32310 | Lovely? 32310 Not belonging? |
32310 | Robin, are you willing to work rather hard, in a good home, for your mother and to provide one for her, too? |
32310 | Robin, would n''t you be afraid? |
32310 | Said you''d got to go, did she? 32310 Seemed to be an old acquaintance of the farmer''s, did n''t it? |
32310 | Shall we try it again, Win? 32310 So this is my old friend Betty Calvert''s child, is it? |
32310 | Speaking of Robins, suppose we write her a round- robin letter? 32310 Staying with Grace? |
32310 | Sure we can be back in time, Robin? |
32310 | There, girlie, what do you say to that? 32310 To this shanty? |
32310 | Want the Metropole, Miss? |
32310 | Was Queen Elizabeth fat? |
32310 | Well, Win, you can be glad without squeezing the breath out of a body, ca n''t you? 32310 Well, dearie, I suppose I dare because Miss Tross- Kingdon--""Did she say you could? |
32310 | Well, if he wanted her to, what harm, Gwen? 32310 Well, now, Dorothy, do n''t that beat all? |
32310 | What Robin? |
32310 | What do you mean, Winifred Christie? 32310 What does that matter, whether she were or not? |
32310 | What in the world do you mean, Baby? 32310 What is it? |
32310 | What is the explanation of this, Dorothy? 32310 What makes him so slippery? |
32310 | What now? 32310 What things, dear? |
32310 | What? 32310 Whatever is the matter with that girl? |
32310 | Where can they go, how can they go, when can they go, Teacher? |
32310 | Where you going, Dolly Doodles? 32310 Where''s your trunk?" |
32310 | Who cares? 32310 Who owns him? |
32310 | Who''m you? 32310 Who''re you going to slide with, Dolly? |
32310 | Why ca n''t they? 32310 Why did I come to Oak Knowe alone? |
32310 | Why did he throw out the barrels? |
32310 | Why did n''t you come back? 32310 Why did you do it? |
32310 | Why for ca n''t I speak, Dorothy? 32310 Why should I be afraid? |
32310 | Why, Gwen, dearest, surely she did n''t make you nervous again, did she? 32310 Why, Mr. Gilpin, what''s the matter? |
32310 | Why, are n''t you stupid, Dolly? 32310 Why, darling, what is this? |
32310 | Why, sir, things ca n''t be done without folks do them, can they? |
32310 | Why-- why-- darling-- can you_ speak_? 32310 Will I not? |
32310 | Will ye? 32310 Win, you darling, what do you mean?" |
32310 | Would you? 32310 Would you? |
32310 | You do forgive, do n''t you, dear old John? |
32310 | You fix it? 32310 You want me to''begin at the beginning''? |
32310 | You''ll be quiet, Winifred, and keep out of mischief? |
32310 | ''Tisn''t winter all the year and who wears top- coats in summer? |
32310 | ''Where are you going, my pretty maid? |
32310 | A real letter explainin''about the accident, when the lassie''s toboggan got in our way and we got that mixed''twas nigh the death of the lot? |
32310 | A share of the Hallowe''en treat, is it, Dorothy?" |
32310 | Afraid to go into my own house, that was, that my father built with his own hands? |
32310 | After all my meanness to you, could you make yourself like me just a little?" |
32310 | Am I invited?" |
32310 | And Baal? |
32310 | And a boy who in but a week''s time had learned to clean shoes so well and promptly? |
32310 | And am I a bit better-- in myself-- because in reality I belonged to a rich old family, than I was when I washed dishes in Mother Martha''s kitchen? |
32310 | And had Dorothy come suddenly upon his track? |
32310 | And immediately the meal was over, Winifred hurried to the Lady Principal and asked:"Please, Miss Muriel, can you tell me, is Dorothy Calvert ill?" |
32310 | And most of all how came he here in the house?" |
32310 | And say, girlie, where''s that Jack, boot- boy? |
32310 | And this Robin was a paragon, was n''t he? |
32310 | And what you think? |
32310 | And who invited it to the masquerade? |
32310 | And why ai n''t you_ in_ bed,''stead of out of it? |
32310 | And would n''t you rather carry nuts in your pockets for such nice little girls as me, than crawly things inside your smock to bite you? |
32310 | And, Gwen, dear, have you finished your picture yet for the exhibition?" |
32310 | And, please, Lady Jane, may I go now? |
32310 | Anything wrong in the dormitory?" |
32310 | Are n''t you grateful that somebody who could swim, even poor I, was at the pool to help you out of it that day? |
32310 | Are those for me and so soon? |
32310 | Are you hungry?" |
32310 | Are you ill?" |
32310 | Are you mischievous, too, I wonder?" |
32310 | Are you sure you''re quite strong enough to come?" |
32310 | Are you trying to''heap coals''on my head?" |
32310 | Are you_ alive_? |
32310 | As a sort of payment for Dorothy''s assistance at the Maiden''s Bath? |
32310 | At the point where you knew you were to change trains, why did you not keep watch and inquire for direction?" |
32310 | Baal, what say? |
32310 | Back out? |
32310 | But Dolly? |
32310 | But I do n''t know which ones are; do you?" |
32310 | But how came she to have it? |
32310 | But is all your clothes in that satchel?" |
32310 | But now, was the burglar real? |
32310 | But people may travel once in a while, may n''t they? |
32310 | But say, girl, you have n''t told me your name yet?" |
32310 | But what matter? |
32310 | But what sort of sled is this, man? |
32310 | But where''s your jacket? |
32310 | But would n''t you better wait another day? |
32310 | But''he''d admire''to have just one before he died--""He had it, did n''t he?" |
32310 | But, as she spoke, a hand was laid upon her shoulder and a rather gruff voice demanded:"Why, little stranger, what''s a- troublin''ye?" |
32310 | But-- was there not? |
32310 | But_ half did_ have sense and that is-- Who do you think gave me my beautiful toboggan things?" |
32310 | Buttons it right around me-- this way-- so I never could slip out, could I? |
32310 | Ca n''t I have nice feelings same as you? |
32310 | Ca n''t eat it? |
32310 | Ca n''t one man do same''s t''other, I''d like to know, Mis''Dawkins?" |
32310 | Can we get a carriage anywhere and would it take us back without any money to pay it? |
32310 | Can you see Dorothy Calvert anywhere behind? |
32310 | Can you?" |
32310 | Changing the subject, did you get a slide to- day?" |
32310 | Could I-- could I climb out it?" |
32310 | Could it be Dorothy? |
32310 | Could n''t a body believe one''s own eyes? |
32310 | Could she? |
32310 | Did Millikins ever tell you a wrong story in her whole life?" |
32310 | Did n''t the apples sell well?" |
32310 | Did n''t the_ chef_ often say that"Seeing is believing,"when the scullery maid stole the raisins and he found them in her pocket? |
32310 | Did n''t you know about it before? |
32310 | Did n''t you pester the life clean out o''me till I said I''d try? |
32310 | Did she really mean it?" |
32310 | Did you ever see my mother, lady?" |
32310 | Did you say the''whole school''?" |
32310 | Did you see which way they went, Gwendolyn?" |
32310 | Do love her and take her back into your trust, and may I go now to tell her she can go nutting and about Saturday, and may I hurry up?" |
32310 | Do n''t that beat all?" |
32310 | Do n''t you think it was terrible nice for Gwendolyn to give you your things?" |
32310 | Do n''t you think so, Miss Muriel?" |
32310 | Do n''t you think so? |
32310 | Do n''t you?" |
32310 | Do you like them?" |
32310 | Do you mean that she is n''t in her own place?" |
32310 | Do you play at all, on any instrument, or sing?" |
32310 | Do you s''pose we could get a doctor to him?" |
32310 | Do you suppose the Bishop has had it made, or bought it, for me? |
32310 | Do you think I could get it?" |
32310 | Do you think I ought to have them? |
32310 | Do you want to be disgraced before them?" |
32310 | Do you want to hear any more? |
32310 | Do you? |
32310 | Do your young eyes see something or somebody lying beyond in the middle of the road?" |
32310 | Do''reptiles''buzz, Dolly, same as sting- bees do? |
32310 | Doctor, what if it should be something contagious? |
32310 | Does it rain every day in Canada? |
32310 | Does n''t it make you feel you''re a bird of the air? |
32310 | Dorothy Calvert, can you, will you ever forgive me? |
32310 | Dorothy Calvert-- will you forgive me?" |
32310 | Dorothy was frightened and surprised, and quickly asked:"How can anybody call that''sport''which is as dangerous as that? |
32310 | Dorothy? |
32310 | Down on her knees she went, flung her arms around the shaking shoulders, and pleaded:"Well, you poor dear, ca n''t you be glad of that? |
32310 | Dressin''up like the Old Boy, be ye? |
32310 | Else why should she kiss her? |
32310 | Even if you can never like me is n''t it good to be alive? |
32310 | Ever ride in an ox- cart? |
32310 | Ever see a neater yoke o''cattle? |
32310 | First start-- who be ye?" |
32310 | For who could bear to leave behind that one last child of the great family? |
32310 | Gilpin?" |
32310 | Girl, what do you think? |
32310 | Gwendolyn how dared you? |
32310 | Gwendolyn turned toward Dorothy with a smile intended to be cordial, and asked:"Is that so, indeed? |
32310 | Had harm befallen her favorite? |
32310 | Has you?" |
32310 | Have a biscuit, dear?" |
32310 | Have n''t you another pair? |
32310 | Have you an Honorable amongst you? |
32310 | Have you felt any chill?" |
32310 | Have you got anything to eat? |
32310 | Have you?" |
32310 | Have you?" |
32310 | Have you?" |
32310 | He called it''Baal,''as if that was its name; and was n''t it too funny for words? |
32310 | He does n''t mince matters, does he?" |
32310 | He had a dime novel in one pocket, an English sixpence in another-- And what was this? |
32310 | He was so vexed with me because he thought-- May I go now, Ma''am? |
32310 | He''s well now an''why should I go to harboring_ reptiles_ in my buzzum? |
32310 | He? |
32310 | Hey?" |
32310 | How are you?" |
32310 | How be ye all? |
32310 | How can anybody help where they''re born or who their parents are? |
32310 | How can she be right here in this house? |
32310 | How could I? |
32310 | How could there be under this safe roof?" |
32310 | How dare she? |
32310 | How dare you stay in bed so?" |
32310 | How did you get Baal into this room without being detected in it?" |
32310 | How did you keep warm in here, if this is where you lived?" |
32310 | How is she doin'', lass? |
32310 | How long will it be before we can go find the others? |
32310 | I just stepped here to ask is Miss Dorothy Calvert staying the night?" |
32310 | I mean your other one? |
32310 | I wish-- do you suppose-- Ain''t there a winder some''ers nigh? |
32310 | I wonder if I ought to take it back? |
32310 | I wonder was the little Grace scared again, by that ridic''lous goat? |
32310 | I wondered who he meant; but Lady Principal saw me looking in and asked me if''I wished anything?'' |
32310 | I''m safe, I''ll grant ye that; but-- sound? |
32310 | I''m seekin''my fortune-- understand? |
32310 | I-- I--""Lost? |
32310 | If I asked you and your mother to come here to live, would you get tired? |
32310 | If you must have an intimate, why not choose her from''our set''?" |
32310 | If you''ll only remember I was n''t saucy then-- A girl you''d raised to hand, like me, could n''t really be saucy, could she? |
32310 | In your mortal''arthly life, did ye? |
32310 | Is Dorothy found?" |
32310 | Is Dorothy in there? |
32310 | Is he old enough? |
32310 | Is it a''he''then and not one of the girls?" |
32310 | Is n''t it fine-- fine? |
32310 | Is n''t it funny? |
32310 | Is n''t it marked plainly enough? |
32310 | Is n''t she the very sight and image of Robin, the lad? |
32310 | Is that why Dorothy went with her? |
32310 | Is this Hall high up? |
32310 | Is this another mystery of yours?" |
32310 | It was her own party, was n''t it? |
32310 | John Gilpin? |
32310 | Just look out of window a minute-- what do you see?" |
32310 | Leave before then? |
32310 | Like to hear how I come nigh- hand to death along of a devil fish? |
32310 | Looks rather rough, does n''t it? |
32310 | Lost, you say? |
32310 | Ma''am, did you hear tell of such a place? |
32310 | May I go now and ask the Bishop, then tell the girls?" |
32310 | May I talk to you a moment?" |
32310 | May I, Madam?" |
32310 | May I?" |
32310 | May she and I give it?" |
32310 | May she?" |
32310 | May we go?" |
32310 | Meanwhile how had the night passed with the imprisoned Dorothy? |
32310 | Met you up with any trouble? |
32310 | Miss Muriel, may I--?" |
32310 | My, what''s this he clenches so tight in hand? |
32310 | Negroes? |
32310 | No living girl could make all that racket; yet-- was that a scream? |
32310 | Nobody could call me all that, could they? |
32310 | Not like the beggar folks come''tramping''by and has''victuals''given to them? |
32310 | Now, what do you think of that? |
32310 | Now-- what do you think of that?" |
32310 | Old John turned his bare, bald head toward her and demanded:"What do you know about Halifax? |
32310 | On Michael''s sled? |
32310 | Or go to the railway stations? |
32310 | Or the Governor General? |
32310 | Or would she dislike to help care for the linen mending? |
32310 | Please explain; are you''Peer''or''Lower House''?" |
32310 | Queen Baltimore, are n''t you glad you''re poor?" |
32310 | Queen, what shall we call you? |
32310 | Right here and now, on the back of this letter of Father''s? |
32310 | Right here in this town? |
32310 | Robin?" |
32310 | S''pose the faculty''ll offer a reward? |
32310 | See?" |
32310 | She asked merrily:"Is it there we keep our consciences? |
32310 | She had accused him of"trying to kill her"as well as Gwen and little Grace; but he"kill anything"? |
32310 | Slow and sure''s their motto and what''s an hour, more or less, in a little girl''s lifetime? |
32310 | So I fastened''em together on the insides-- See? |
32310 | So still that they were both frightened and Dolly asked:"How can we get him there, if they would take him in? |
32310 | So that the sensitive girl was alarmed and asked:"Is it something that I''ve done but ought not?" |
32310 | So you think it''s ptomaine poisoning, do you Doctor Jack- o''-my- thumb? |
32310 | So-- Well, I suppose I''ll have to stay, then, for who wants to get took up? |
32310 | Sound? |
32310 | Still, as she turned to follow the teacher, she obediently saluted the physician and, glancing up into his face, saw-- was it possible that he winked? |
32310 | Suppose he should get lost?" |
32310 | Sure you could manage it on this steep incline?" |
32310 | That seemed a very long answer to impatient Dawkins and she clipped it short by asking:"Then, Ma''am, where do you suppose she is?" |
32310 | That was so funny she smiled, seeing it, and asked him:"Ca n''t you explain this, Jack?" |
32310 | The simple country treat of nuts, popped corn, and cider had proved enjoyable to other schoolmates-- why should n''t it to Gwendolyn? |
32310 | Then he dropped what the schoolgirls called his"preachy manner"and asked:"How do you like tobogganing?" |
32310 | Then what do you want?" |
32310 | This wo n''t be very different, will it?" |
32310 | Understand? |
32310 | Want to feel your hair rise on end and your arms get reg''lar goose- fleshy? |
32310 | Was it laughter-- terror-- wild animal-- or what? |
32310 | Was that what made him so top- lofty and up- steppin''? |
32310 | Well, good- by, Queenie, with aching heart from you I part; when shall we meet again? |
32310 | Were n''t you just awfully scared all the time?" |
32310 | What are the things you''re talking about?" |
32310 | What are they doing now?" |
32310 | What did this mean? |
32310 | What difference does it make, and who will know? |
32310 | What do think? |
32310 | What do you mean? |
32310 | What do you mean?" |
32310 | What do you take me for? |
32310 | What do you think it was that happened? |
32310 | What do you think now? |
32310 | What do you think?" |
32310 | What else do they l''arn children over in the States? |
32310 | What has frightened you?" |
32310 | What in creation makes you drag so on that strap and keep lookin''back? |
32310 | What is it you want? |
32310 | What is it? |
32310 | What made her darling so incorrigible? |
32310 | What makes you laugh, Winifred? |
32310 | What next? |
32310 | What of the latter''s realization? |
32310 | What sent you out of bed, just in your nightgown? |
32310 | What shall I do-- what shall I do?" |
32310 | What sort of baby were you-- good, bad, or indifferent? |
32310 | What stunts can you do?" |
32310 | What was your bit of a roll down that smooth ice compared to what our girls went through?" |
32310 | What wicked word is that you speak?" |
32310 | What would Aunt Betty think of her heedless action? |
32310 | What you carry me for, running so?" |
32310 | What you doing in my house? |
32310 | What''d he go for? |
32310 | What''s it, lassie, you want?" |
32310 | What''s that?" |
32310 | What''s that?" |
32310 | What''s the use standing here?" |
32310 | What''s the use? |
32310 | What''s yours, Dorothy?" |
32310 | What? |
32310 | Whatever are you talking about? |
32310 | When may I, may we, go to see Robin?" |
32310 | When''d you come? |
32310 | When?" |
32310 | Where are your suit case and hand bag?" |
32310 | Where did he come from?" |
32310 | Where do you hail from?" |
32310 | Where have you kept him, Jack, and how?" |
32310 | Where were you born? |
32310 | Where''d the beast come from, anyway? |
32310 | Where''d you come from?" |
32310 | Where''s Robin now?" |
32310 | Where''s your bath robe?" |
32310 | Who are you, anyway, and what makes you stay in cubicle so long after breakfast? |
32310 | Who are you? |
32310 | Who can tell? |
32310 | Who cares where it came from or how much it cost? |
32310 | Who had done this thing? |
32310 | Who would get it? |
32310 | Who''ll win?" |
32310 | Who''s the candidate you''re electioneering for?" |
32310 | Whom do you mean?" |
32310 | Why did I violate the privacy of Oak Knowe by setting them to search? |
32310 | Why do n''t he come back?" |
32310 | Why do you walk in it, Winifred?" |
32310 | Why for ca n''t I be alive? |
32310 | Why had she done it? |
32310 | Why not go right away? |
32310 | Why should she be made to feel so guilty and insignificant? |
32310 | Why was I such a fool as to dance that jig instead of eating that pudding and beans? |
32310 | Why, is that Ephraim a negro?" |
32310 | Why, it''s only an hour ago, or not much more, since he spoke of it, and how could anybody go to town and back in that little while, in such a storm?" |
32310 | Why? |
32310 | Will she kindly advance and receive it?" |
32310 | Will you be afraid?" |
32310 | Will you be here?" |
32310 | Will you see to it, Miss Muriel, that Dorothy has a toboggan rig provided? |
32310 | Will you show me?" |
32310 | Winifred caught the others about the waist and whirled them indoors again, first gleefully kissing her father''s bit of writing and asking:"Think so? |
32310 | With more decency than she had hitherto shown, she finally asked:"However did you come to know so much botany, Miss Calvert?" |
32310 | Wo n''t that be fine?" |
32310 | Wo n''t the Lady Principal be angry if I do n''t get examined?" |
32310 | Wo n''t you go with_ me_, dear? |
32310 | Worst is, what''ll dame think? |
32310 | Would Miss Tross- Kingdon pay it, do you think? |
32310 | Would n''t I be able to talk for you?" |
32310 | Would n''t I? |
32310 | Would n''t cheaper ones answer for messing around in the snow?" |
32310 | Would n''t you?" |
32310 | Would she ever reach Oak Knowe, and how would this escapade be regarded there? |
32310 | You are n''t real poor, are you, Dolly? |
32310 | You did n''t get told, did you?" |
32310 | You do n''t want it? |
32310 | You got a box?" |
32310 | Your duty--""Why, Lady Principal, you would n''t have us''pass by on the other side,''would you? |
32310 | Your luggage, Miss, allow me?" |
32310 | and say, look at the Aldrich ten-- can you see Dorothy?" |
32310 | and should I dress before the supper?" |
32310 | and when do you want us, Mother and me?" |
32310 | dear, you know what I mean, do n''t you, dear Dawkins?" |
32310 | do you mean it? |
32310 | is n''t it good to see them? |
32310 | may I?" |
32310 | old woman, what''s the matter with you? |
32310 | or your mother a Duchess? |
32310 | ran Gwendolyn''s thoughts, and she showed her annoyance by asking:"Miss Calvert, will you oblige me by not screaming quite so loud? |
32310 | remarked Bessie Walters; at which the others laughed and Annie Dow inquired,"Who is Robin?" |
32310 | that style?" |
4506 | A boat? 4506 A chance? |
4506 | About what time? |
4506 | Air thar any isle of the ocean in particular that you happen to hev in your mind''s eye now? |
4506 | Am I, sir? |
4506 | Am I? |
4506 | An he had them biscuit? |
4506 | An idee? 4506 An it''s ben ony moderate weather?" |
4506 | An oninhabited island? |
4506 | An pray, young sir, how could we get to him by leavin here jest now? |
4506 | An the sail for shelter? |
4506 | An what do the rest o''ye say? |
4506 | Anchor? |
4506 | And are you going to Newfoundland by that route, Tom? |
4506 | And then? |
4506 | And what''ll become of poor Tom? |
4506 | And where will you go from Moncton? |
4506 | And you, Phil, are you going home by the Antelope? |
4506 | Are you going straight across to Nova Scotia now? |
4506 | Are you going to heave to? |
4506 | Are you the master? |
4506 | Around it? |
4506 | At anchor? 4506 At what time will we be able to leave?" |
4506 | Bruce and Arthur? |
4506 | But did n''t you see that the tide was coming up to the point? |
4506 | But do you think there''s really a chance yet? |
4506 | But how could he live so long? |
4506 | But if we do n''t, will we drift back again into the Basin of Minas? |
4506 | But sometimes it lasts long-- don''t it? |
4506 | But what can we do now? |
4506 | But what makes you go off this way without asking, or letting me know? |
4506 | But what''ll poor Tom be doing? |
4506 | By the way, captain,asked Bart,"what''s become of Solomon?" |
4506 | By the way, captain,said Phil,"what do you seafaring men believe about the origin of that name-- Petitcodiac? |
4506 | Ca n''t we get ashore? |
4506 | Ca n''t we go and see? |
4506 | Ca n''t we go straight to Ile Haute? |
4506 | Can we go on? |
4506 | Clear? 4506 Could n''t you have waded through it before it got too high?" |
4506 | Could n''t you manage to climb up that cliff? |
4506 | Could you get to St. John from Grand Pre without sails? |
4506 | D''ye guv it up? |
4506 | D''ye guv it up? |
4506 | Dat cliff? 4506 De trout? |
4506 | Dew? 4506 Did I, sah?" |
4506 | Did any one ever live here? |
4506 | Did he go down to the pint,asked Captain Corbet,"or up to the top of the cliff?" |
4506 | Did he speak to any one here? |
4506 | Did you tell your father how you were going? |
4506 | Do I think? 4506 Do it? |
4506 | Do n''t see it? 4506 Do n''t you intend to anchor till the next rise of tide?" |
4506 | Do n''t you know that we walked two miles up the shore? |
4506 | Do you give him up, then? |
4506 | Do you intend to anchor again? |
4506 | Do you intend to go ashore at Eastport? |
4506 | Do you know that place? |
4506 | Do you mean to say,he cried at last,"that there is nothing to be done?" |
4506 | Do you see how the cliff seems to go in there-- just where the alder bushes grow? 4506 Do you see that?" |
4506 | Do you think it''s HIS hat? |
4506 | Do you think the wind will hold on? |
4506 | Do you think there is any chance of it? |
4506 | Do you think we''ll get to Eastport harbor with this tide? |
4506 | Do you want to go to St. John, Bart? |
4506 | Do you? 4506 Does anybody live here?" |
4506 | Does it belong to anybody, or is it public property? |
4506 | Doos it beat? |
4506 | Down the bay? |
4506 | Eleven o''clock? |
4506 | Exposed? 4506 Fog? |
4506 | Fog? |
4506 | Foraging? |
4506 | Foreign vessel? 4506 From Shediac?" |
4506 | Get away from this? |
4506 | Go back? |
4506 | Grand Pre? 4506 Hain''t I ben a expoundin to you the actool facts?" |
4506 | Hard and fast? |
4506 | Has the wind changed? |
4506 | Have you ever seen it? |
4506 | Have you really a good idea of where we are? |
4506 | He''s not ben heard tell of for about twelve days? |
4506 | Heard of it? 4506 Hillsborough?" |
4506 | Hole on? 4506 Hollar? |
4506 | Hope? 4506 How did you find that place where you were sitting?" |
4506 | How did you get the trout, Solomon? |
4506 | How do you know? |
4506 | How early? |
4506 | How far did you go? |
4506 | How far had we better go? |
4506 | How far have we come now? |
4506 | How far is it from here? |
4506 | How far is it? |
4506 | How is it on the other side? |
4506 | How is it, Solomon? |
4506 | How is the tide? |
4506 | How long before the tide will turn? |
4506 | How long since? |
4506 | How long will it be before we get there? |
4506 | How long will we drift? |
4506 | How long will you anchor? |
4506 | How long? |
4506 | How much time have we yet? |
4506 | How so? |
4506 | How soon? |
4506 | How? 4506 How?" |
4506 | I can not help thinking that it''s all over with him? |
4506 | I say, captain,said Bruce,"how much longer are we going to drift?" |
4506 | Inhabited? 4506 Is it a large place?" |
4506 | Is it the St. John steamer? |
4506 | Is n''t there a chance that he''ll be picked up? |
4506 | Is n''t there any chance of his gettin back by the cliff? |
4506 | Is n''t there some danger that we''ll be run down? |
4506 | Is n''t there some danger that we''ll be run down? |
4506 | Is that for the fog? |
4506 | Is that the echo? |
4506 | Is that yo- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- ou? |
4506 | Is the fog coming up without any wind? |
4506 | Is the island inhabited? |
4506 | Is there any chance? |
4506 | Is there any prospect of its going away? |
4506 | Is there any way of gettin up to the top of the cliff? |
4506 | Is there any wind down there? |
4506 | Is there going to be a storm? |
4506 | Is this the most likely place for a boat to go ashore? |
4506 | Is this the season for them? |
4506 | It IS Solomon,he repeated;"an now the pint is, how air we to git him up?" |
4506 | It''s too late-- isn''t it? |
4506 | Lay to? |
4506 | Lef me? 4506 Let''s what?" |
4506 | Limits? 4506 Matter? |
4506 | Me? 4506 Mebbe you can, an then agin mebbe you ca n''t; but s''posin you was to git down, how upon airth would that help the matter?" |
4506 | Narrer? 4506 Niver got one blowed off? |
4506 | Not before? |
4506 | Now, boys, one of you stay in the boat, an pass up them things to me-- will you? |
4506 | O, is that the idea? |
4506 | Of course you are; and what do you mean by that confounded rag up there? |
4506 | Papers? |
4506 | Preparations? 4506 Quaco Ledge?" |
4506 | Quaco? |
4506 | Scott''s Bay, do you call it? 4506 Seized? |
4506 | Shall we be able to get into Quaco any sooner? |
4506 | Shall we get into St. John to- day? |
4506 | Shall we go on? |
4506 | Solomon,said Tom, at last,"Solomon, my son, wo n''t you burst if you go on so? |
4506 | Solomon,said the doctor,"what''s this I hear? |
4506 | Solomon? 4506 Somethin? |
4506 | The shore? 4506 To anchor?" |
4506 | Too much? 4506 Up the bay?" |
4506 | Waded? 4506 Wal, do you know whar Quaco settlement is?" |
4506 | Wal, what o''that ef he''s goin to turn up all right in the end? 4506 Wal,"said Captain Corbet,"we do n''t seem to meet with much success to speak of-- do we?" |
4506 | Wal? |
4506 | Wal? |
4506 | Walk? 4506 We''ll be there in an hour or so, then?" |
4506 | We''re going to Quaco now-- arn''t we? |
4506 | Well, Bruce? |
4506 | Well, boys,said one,"well, captain, what''s the meaning of all this?" |
4506 | Well, but how did you happen to get caught? |
4506 | Well, how did you find the place? |
4506 | Well, how did you manage it? |
4506 | Well, what can we do now? |
4506 | What are you going away for? |
4506 | What are you going to do? |
4506 | What can we do without a boat? |
4506 | What can we do? |
4506 | What did you say about grinding out fog? |
4506 | What do YOU think? |
4506 | What do you mean by that? |
4506 | What do you say? 4506 What for?" |
4506 | What for? |
4506 | What had we better do next? |
4506 | What had we better do? |
4506 | What is it, do you think? |
4506 | What is that noise? |
4506 | What is the use of looking on the dark side? 4506 What island is that?" |
4506 | What kind of heads have you got-- stiddy? |
4506 | What place is that? |
4506 | What place is that? |
4506 | What place is that? |
4506 | What place is this? |
4506 | What schooner is this? |
4506 | What steamer is it? 4506 What time could we start up river?" |
4506 | What''ll we do? |
4506 | What''s a hat? 4506 What''s all this?" |
4506 | What''s that? |
4506 | What''s that? |
4506 | What''s that? |
4506 | What''s that? |
4506 | What''s that? |
4506 | What''s that? |
4506 | What''s that? |
4506 | What''s the matter, Bart? |
4506 | What''s the matter? |
4506 | What''s the matter? |
4506 | What''s the reason you did n''t lie to, when you were hailed? |
4506 | What''s this? |
4506 | What, again? |
4506 | What, you did car for de ole man, Mas''r Bart-- did you? |
4506 | What-- that round thing? |
4506 | What? 4506 What?" |
4506 | What? |
4506 | Whe- e- e- re? |
4506 | When shall we leave Quaco? |
4506 | When will that be? |
4506 | When will that be? |
4506 | Where are we now, Captain? |
4506 | Where are we now? |
4506 | Where are y- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- ou? |
4506 | Where are you going first? |
4506 | Where did it come from? |
4506 | Where do we go next-- to Nova Scotia? |
4506 | Where do you belong? |
4506 | Where does it lie? |
4506 | Where is the steamer? |
4506 | Where shall we go next? |
4506 | Where''s Cape d''Or? |
4506 | Where? |
4506 | Which? |
4506 | Who are going? |
4506 | Who in the world is he, Bart? |
4506 | Whose else can it be? |
4506 | Why are there no people on this side? |
4506 | Why did n''t you halloo? |
4506 | Why do n''t you come and take us off? |
4506 | Why do n''t you go after him? |
4506 | Why no- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- ot? |
4506 | Why not? 4506 Why not?" |
4506 | Why not? |
4506 | Why not? |
4506 | Why not? |
4506 | Why not? |
4506 | Why not? |
4506 | Why not? |
4506 | Why should n''t he? |
4506 | Why, Solomon, where did you get lobster? |
4506 | Why, wo n''t the fog last? |
4506 | Why? 4506 Why?" |
4506 | Will we be able to land at Moncton soon? |
4506 | Will we get to Quaco this tide? |
4506 | Will you stay here at anchor? |
4506 | Worse? 4506 Would n''t it be better to cruise off in the bay? |
4506 | Would n''t it be better,said Phil,"for us to go around, so as to come nearer?" |
4506 | Yes"Why? |
4506 | Yes; do n''t you notice how she leans? 4506 You wo n''t anchor by this island,--will you?" |
4506 | You''re not in earnest? |
4506 | You-- haven''t-- any-- papers? |
4506 | A foreigner, am I? |
4506 | An do you say he ai n''t got back?" |
4506 | An now I ask you all, young sirs, do you feel any regretses over the eventfool past? |
4506 | An now, whar d''ye think he druv?" |
4506 | An wan''t I right? |
4506 | An what was the result? |
4506 | An what''s the result? |
4506 | And now, one thing more,--how are you off for provisions?" |
4506 | And that gigantic fragment severed from a cliff, which thus stood guard at the entrance of a long strait, what was that? |
4506 | And that is your plan, then?" |
4506 | And what could he do? |
4506 | And what was the place whither he had drifted? |
4506 | Anxious? |
4506 | Arn''t we going to leave to- night?" |
4506 | Awake once more.--Where are we?--The giant cliff.--Out to Sea.--Anchoring and Drifting.--The Harbor.--The Search.--No Answer.--Where''s Solomon? |
4506 | Besides, where''s his basket?" |
4506 | Blow the fog away? |
4506 | Boys, what does it all mean?" |
4506 | Breakfast on the island? |
4506 | But if at the fust blast of misforten we give up an throw up the game, what''s the good of us? |
4506 | But now, in what direction ought he to steer? |
4506 | But where was it, and how far away was the shore? |
4506 | But who was he? |
4506 | Ca n''t we get away from this?" |
4506 | Can any of you youngsters climb?" |
4506 | Climb up? |
4506 | Could it be possible? |
4506 | Did I fret? |
4506 | Did I mourn? |
4506 | Did it leak? |
4506 | Did n''t I hollar like all possessed?" |
4506 | Did n''t he carry off my box o''biscuit?" |
4506 | Did n''t he go an carry off that ole sail?" |
4506 | Do I peek? |
4506 | Do I pine now? |
4506 | Do I tremble? |
4506 | Do n''t you want to go ashore an walk about?" |
4506 | Do you know who I am? |
4506 | Do you mean to call me a foreigner?" |
4506 | Do you see that thar pint?" |
4506 | Do you think we had better disturb Mrs. Watson, or not?" |
4506 | Do? |
4506 | Eastport harbure? |
4506 | Ef I''d a ony knowed you war a comin so near, would n''t I a yelled? |
4506 | For what was this place on which he stood? |
4506 | Had we ought to peek, an pine, an fret, an whine? |
4506 | Had we ought to snivel, and give it up at the fust? |
4506 | Has n''t he been here? |
4506 | He could swim, but of what avail was that? |
4506 | How early will the tide suit?" |
4506 | How had he come there? |
4506 | How had he passed the time since then, and what had happened? |
4506 | How long would if continue to do so? |
4506 | How much d''ye think I''ve slep sence I left Mud Creek? |
4506 | How much''ll you take for the loan o''that spy- glass o''yourn?" |
4506 | How was he to make the passage? |
4506 | How, then, could he expect that the vessel could come any nearer, even if she were trying to? |
4506 | However, the planks did hold together yet; and now the question was, Could any thing be done? |
4506 | In what direction could he swim, or what progress could he make, with such a tide? |
4506 | Is Solomon going? |
4506 | Is it Indian or French?" |
4506 | Is n''t it odd that we should come to this place at this particular time?" |
4506 | John?" |
4506 | Me? |
4506 | Might he not make some use of that? |
4506 | Might not something be found upon the island which would serve the purpose of tar? |
4506 | Now look at me-- do I pile on sail? |
4506 | Now, in clar weather an open sea, pile it on, I say; but in waters like these, whar''s the use? |
4506 | O, it''s wider''n you think for; besides, ef he got stuck into the middle of that thar curn''t, how''s he to get to the shore? |
4506 | Of what avail would it be to traverse the seas if they were all covered by such thick mists? |
4506 | Or had we ought, rayther, to be up an doin,--pluck up our sperrits like men, and go about our important work with energy? |
4506 | Sails air very good in their way, course they air, an who''s objectin to''em? |
4506 | So they drifted, an drifted, an de- e- rifted, until at last they druv ashore; an now, whar do you think it was that they druv?" |
4506 | So what air we to do? |
4506 | So what are we to think?" |
4506 | Still, did it follow that there was nothing else? |
4506 | Suppose we go an jump off?" |
4506 | Sure an have n''t ye lost hats av yer own, over an over?" |
4506 | Thar''s a aim for us-- a high an holy aim; an now I ask you, as feller- critters, how had we ought to go about it? |
4506 | The question now, an the chief pint, is this-- Who air we, an whar air we goin, an what air we purposin to do? |
4506 | The words of that poem which is familiar to every school- boy rang in his ears:--"O, Solitude, where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face? |
4506 | There was the east end, and the west end-- which was the better? |
4506 | There''s no use letting ourselves be downcast by a lot of croakers-- is there?" |
4506 | This wind? |
4506 | Wal, time rolled on, an what''s the result? |
4506 | Wal, what d''ye call all that?" |
4506 | Was I cast down? |
4506 | Was he still dreaming, or what did it all mean? |
4506 | Was it any part of the main land? |
4506 | Was it firm? |
4506 | Was it possible that the boat had turned during his sleep? |
4506 | Was that broad bay a river? |
4506 | Was there indeed any other broken cape, or could it be possible that this was Cape Split? |
4506 | Was this the mouth of the Petitcodiac? |
4506 | Watson''s?" |
4506 | Watson?" |
4506 | We do n''t look like foreign fishermen-- do we?" |
4506 | Were there no trees here that produced some sticky and glutinous substance like tar? |
4506 | Whar''s that oar?" |
4506 | Whar?" |
4506 | What could be done in such a situation? |
4506 | What d''ye say to that?" |
4506 | What do you mean by this here? |
4506 | What do you say to lobsters in July?" |
4506 | What do you say? |
4506 | What does the fog want of wind?" |
4506 | What doos it look like to your young eyes?" |
4506 | What for?" |
4506 | What had happened? |
4506 | What in the world''s the meaning of all this?" |
4506 | What kind of preparations?" |
4506 | What limits?" |
4506 | What place was this? |
4506 | What shore?" |
4506 | What then? |
4506 | What to? |
4506 | What was he to do? |
4506 | What was the cause of this change? |
4506 | What was the matter with her? |
4506 | What was the meaning of this? |
4506 | What was the meaning of those signals with that peculiar flag, and what could be the reason of Solomon''s joy? |
4506 | What was the use of hoping, or thinking, or listening? |
4506 | What''s that?" |
4506 | What''s the use of going out to- night? |
4506 | What, let go ob dem arter all my trouble on dat count? |
4506 | What, then, would serve this important purpose? |
4506 | What?" |
4506 | Which of these two, my friends? |
4506 | Who could tell what might be out on the neighboring sea? |
4506 | Who has n''t? |
4506 | Who knows but what he''s got on thar somewhar?" |
4506 | Who wants a boat?" |
4506 | Who''s a sayin thar''s no hope? |
4506 | Who''s to hender? |
4506 | Why could not the boat float? |
4506 | Why we''ve traced the coast from the cliff well enough-- haven''t we?" |
4506 | Why, ai n''t this rich? |
4506 | Why, it''s going on a fortnight?" |
4506 | Why, look here; he''s got provisions on board, an need n''t starve; so if he does float for a day or two, whar''s the harm? |
4506 | Why, whar d''ye think we''d be? |
4506 | Why, what can I do without Solomon? |
4506 | Why, what you tink dis ole nigga''s made ob? |
4506 | Wo n''t you stay here? |
4506 | Wo n''t your friends be anxious?" |
4506 | Would clay do? |
4506 | Would it hold? |
4506 | Would n''t I like to run a race with him? |
4506 | Would putty? |
4506 | Yes, that must be the place that I''ve heard of; and is it behind this cape?" |
4506 | Yet what of that? |
4506 | ai n''t that everythin?" |
4506 | an dat cliff? |
4506 | an ef I did, would n''t I make a pile to leave and bequeath to the infant when his aged parient air buried beneath the cold ground?" |
4506 | an him without any oars? |
4506 | asked Bart,"before high tide?" |
4506 | by the Bay of Fundy?" |
4506 | cried the boys;"what''s the matter?" |
4506 | did you, railly? |
4506 | do I shake? |
4506 | give him up?" |
4506 | me climb up a cliff? |
4506 | said Dr. Porter, looking around with a smile;"are you getting up another expedition?" |
4506 | said the doctor;"are they going home by the Bay of Fundy?" |
4506 | the island? |
4506 | the revenue steamer?" |
4506 | will we drift back again?" |