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 |
---|---|
14898 | Lange,he asked,"why did n''t you try for him with a frying- pan?" |
14898 | But what can the Brazilians do? |
14898 | How do you expect us to believe such an improbable tale as that?" |
14898 | I was in the act of lighting another pipe when one of the men cried out:"What''s this?" |
14898 | The crowd standing on the banks had never seen a white man before; how would they greet me? |
14898 | What did I have in my favour? |
14898 | What prospect did I have of escaping the jungle? |
14898 | Who could it be that dared alone to disturb the solitude of the virgin forest, and who went along in these dreary woods humming a melody? |
14898 | Would she recover from the barbaric operation? |
17361 | ''Der Schrauber wirklich mit Mala[86] un Ranze? 17361 ''Sein Sie''s wahrhaftig? |
17361 | Ah, ihr sprecht deutsch? |
17361 | Freund Michel, was machst für ein banges Gesicht? |
17361 | Wat seggt de Kirl? |
17361 | Willst, lieber Freund, du das Neueste sehn? 17361 ( não é?) 17361 ............... nicht wahr? 17361 1916[?]. 17361 = N.=_ Brazilian German.__ High German._ no é? 17361 Was soll''ch mit dem Krempel lo tun?'' |
17361 | _ Gutes Geschäft oder eine Pechincha._[85] Wer reit''lo dorch Storm un Wettergeriesel? |
14914 | And are there others so blind as not to foresee the consequences? |
14914 | Are these people so base as to be determined to force the squadron to mutiny? |
14914 | Can your Excellency believe, that only one vessel is in the hands of the contractor; and even she is not prepared for sea? |
14914 | Compromised by these declarations, what am I to reply to them? |
14914 | Has an intriguing spirit dictated the refusal of pay to the Chilian navy, whilst the army is doubly paid? |
14914 | How, then, is it_ that they are now paid out of the very money then_ lying at your disposal, I having left untouched ten times as much? |
14914 | I asked him,"Whether he considered that which had been advanced as just, or according to law?" |
14914 | If this plague continues, what will be our lot-- our miserable condition?" |
14914 | Is it proposed thus to alienate the minds of the men from their present service, and by such policy to obtain them for the service of Peru? |
14914 | It was gravely argued amongst them as to what I, a foreigner, could intend by purchasing an estate in Chili? |
14914 | It was therefore put to my liberality and honourable character whether I would not give up to the Government all that the squadron had acquired? |
14914 | San Martin now turned round to the Admiral, and said--''Are you aware, my Lord, that I am Protector of Peru?'' |
14914 | This being so, why are matters pushed to this extremity? |
14914 | To my country I owe my life and the position I hold-- from having contributed to its welfare-- can I then neglect the duty that I owe to it? |
14914 | Was the reduction of Peru to the most degrading slavery, the means to make us or even himself happy?" |
14914 | Were not the army and the people ready to support your measures, and did not the latter call aloud for their expulsion? |
14914 | What good can be arrived at by a crooked path that can not be attained by a straight and open way? |
14914 | What is the meaning of all this, Monteagudo? |
14914 | What political necessity existed for any temporary concealment of the sentiments of Government in regard to the fate of the Spaniards in Peru? |
14914 | What would they say, were the Protector to refuse to pay the expense of that expedition which placed him in his present elevated situation? |
14914 | Who has advised a tortuous policy and the concealment of the real sentiments and intentions of Government? |
14914 | Why, Sir, is the word"immediate"put into your order to go forth from this port? |
14914 | Will your Excellence believe that there are only 120 water casks ready for 4,000 troops and the crews of the squadron? |
14914 | Without agriculture, commerce, industry, personal security, property, and laws, what is society here but a scene of the most afflicting torments?" |
14914 | and, whether I believed that the Government meant to keep its promise, and pay us, or not? |
14914 | of the money at Ancon was right? |
14479 | But how can it be argued that the Government may be required to restore to the enemy prizes lawfully taken in war? |
14479 | But to put generosity out of the question-- is it wise so to do? |
14479 | Can any government then justify the conduct pursued towards me by Brazil? |
14479 | Did this ever occur, even in the slightest possible degree? |
14479 | Do those narrow- minded persons who prompted such a decree, imagine this to be a saving to the country? |
14479 | Est- ce la protection que devoit en attendre l''Agent d''une puissance amie du Brésil? |
14479 | He then asked me if I was the effective Captain of the ship? |
14479 | He then said-- Are you authorised to obey the orders of Captain Crosbie? |
14479 | I asked Gameiro-- if I were to act in such a manner, what would people think of me? |
14479 | Is it possible that the victors can be compelled to make humiliating terms with the vanquished? |
14479 | Is it then justifiable, to suffer the engagements which produced such results to be evaded and set at nought? |
14479 | Mr. Bruce avoit- il pris du mesures de repression? |
14479 | Suppose you were to receive an order from Captain Crosbie, would you obey it? |
14479 | Then you consider yourself the lawful Captain of that ship? |
14479 | Were these services nothing, just as half the Empire had declared itself Republican? |
14479 | and how, under existing circumstances, it can be procured? |
14479 | and whether I was not under the orders of Captain Crosbie? |
14479 | or do they expect that seamen-- especially foreign seamen-- will fight heartily on such terms? |
14479 | the pacification of the Northern provinces? |
14479 | what is the force necessary? |
4283 | Ah,said the second party,"ca n''t we with a little money get that out of him?" |
4283 | But we ask, to whom does this epithet apply better? 4283 We, pirates? |
4283 | What has the priesthood done in Brazil in about 400 years? 4283 And how shall they hear without a preacher? |
4283 | And what of the attacks against private and public fortunes? |
4283 | But why these fine clothes? |
4283 | Ever since that day I have been hearing that pathetic question,"Where can I go?" |
4283 | Finally one of them asked him this question:"Suppose someone should strike you in the face in persecution, what would you do?" |
4283 | How do you suppose I managed it when they served some delicious cane molasses, and, instead of bread to go with it, they served cream cheese? |
4283 | How is it with our missionaries in Brazil? |
4283 | I said to him,''Captain, why are you beating me, I believe in God; do not you also?'' |
4283 | I wonder how many churches in the United States have built their own house and pastorium and sustained themselves from the start? |
4283 | Immediately the priest inquired,"What is this I am hearing about you, Marciano?" |
4283 | Is it because the work is not successful there? |
4283 | Is it because there is less need of the gospel? |
4283 | Is it possible that we will grudgingly cling to our 8,000 ministers and decline to give even eight to reinforce our little handful in Brazil? |
4283 | Is not this after all the kind of preaching our Lord has sent us into the world to do? |
4283 | Is there any call for Protestant effort? |
4283 | One afternoon as he was passing by the priest''s home the priest accosted him and said:"Captain, why is it you do not stop with me any more? |
4283 | Shall we tell them? |
4283 | Stopping and panting he said,''Do you believe in God, you rascal?'' |
4283 | There flashed instantly in the boy''s eye a hope that had long since died, and he quickly inquired,"Where can I go?" |
4283 | To whom shall Latin- America go? |
4283 | What are the facts about that phase of missions?" |
4283 | What are the facts? |
4283 | What brought about the readiness of this territory in the interior of the State of Bahia for the acceptance of the gospel? |
4283 | What is the net result of such religious life as we have been portraying? |
4283 | What is the real religion of the Brazilians? |
4283 | What is the religious status of Brazil? |
4283 | What must be the conclusion forced upon, them and what must be the effect upon them? |
4283 | What progress has this providential teaching of the Latins in the New World made? |
4283 | What shall I say of the priests? |
4283 | What was the secret of their actions? |
4283 | Who is he? |
4283 | Who is that handsomely- groomed, gentleman passing? |
4283 | Why do we need 400 ministers in this country to one in Brazil? |
4283 | Why this disparity of workers in Brazil? |
4283 | Would you not like to go out in the country to visit him?" |
21678 | Are n''t they a good crop? |
21678 | How can I obtain this wonderful water? |
21678 | How can we let our father know that it was our little brother who succeeded in this quest? 21678 How can you succeed when your two older brothers have failed? |
21678 | How could she ever have endured the rude hut in the depths of the forest? |
21678 | How did such a lovely fairy ever happen to find our dirty, disorderly palace? |
21678 | How will you ever swim past this terrible fish? |
21678 | O dear little mother, what evil has befallen you during my absence? |
21678 | O, holy_ padre_,he said to the priest,"have you seen anything of a little man, accompanied by a handsome young woman, passing this way?" |
21678 | So you are the fisherman who says that my daughter is not the most beautiful princess in the world? |
21678 | So you think that this is your house, do you? |
21678 | What evil, has befallen our dear little sister? |
21678 | What has happened to my beautiful princess who saved my life? |
21678 | What has happened to our dear little sister that she has not cleaned them away? |
21678 | What is the matter? |
21678 | What is the special advantage of owning this butterfly? |
21678 | What is the special advantage of this beetle? |
21678 | What is the special advantage of this singing bird? |
21678 | What kind fairy could have done all this work while we were away? |
21678 | What lovely fairy is this? |
21678 | What of the guard who stands on top of the wall with his head reaching up to the clouds? |
21678 | What riddle are you going to ask the princess? |
21678 | Where are we going? |
21678 | Where are you going, my lad? |
21678 | Who are you and what are you doing in my house? |
21678 | Who could have slain our little sister whom we loved so much? |
21678 | Who made these dirty marks? |
21678 | Who will keep house for us now that our dear little sister is dead? |
21678 | Why are these things so valuable that you should quarrel over them? |
21678 | Will he not spy us? |
21678 | You thought you''d catch my little hare, did you? 21678 _ Quem sabe?_"they say in Brazil. |
21678 | Can you tell me anything about where she is and how I can find her?" |
21678 | Each night she asked the image- maker,"Who is more beautiful, your wife or your child?" |
21678 | Has n''t your majesty something which you could lend him to wear at the wedding?" |
21678 | He then ate his dinner, and when he had nearly finished the meal his wife said to him,"If you should see my brother here what would you do to him?" |
21678 | O, why did I ever listen to the story the little old woman told me about the water of the fountain of Giantland?" |
21678 | One said to the other,"Do you observe the beautiful woman in the balcony?" |
21678 | She called to the sands of the sea,"O sands of the sea, have you seen my darling mother?" |
21678 | She called to the shells of the shore,"O shells of the shore, have you seen my precious mother?" |
21678 | She ran outside the palace and called to the fishes of the river,"O fishes of the river, have you seen my own dear mother?" |
21678 | Then his father said to him,"O my son, if a wandering princess had come this way on purpose to ask you a question, what would you do to her?" |
21678 | Two soldiers passed by and one said to the other:"Do you observe those two beautiful women in the balcony? |
21678 | When the giant saw D. Joaõ he called out,"O, little man, what are you doing down there?" |
21678 | Where are you? |
21678 | Where have you hidden yourself?" |
21678 | Who is sending me such wonderful presents?" |
21678 | Who knows? |
21678 | Will you not be so kind as to lend it to me a little while?" |
21678 | You think your father was always rich, do you? |
21678 | [ Illustration: The next day the cat dug up pieces of gold and carried them to the king]"Where do you get these rich gifts? |
21678 | [ Illustration: There in the hall stood the most enormous giant she had ever seen]"Who are you and what are you doing in my house?" |
22483 | ''Where are our children?'' 22483 ''Where is the fire for cooking it?'' |
22483 | ''Who did it?'' 22483 Am I not thin?" |
22483 | Are there no young fellows in the town who will come along for the love of adventure as well as the money they will get? |
22483 | But,said the philosopher of the party,"what is the use of money to us if after working hard for months and months we are going to be killed?" |
22483 | Can you not take him with you? |
22483 | Did you come in that log of wood? |
22483 | Do you not know that I sleep from twelve to six every afternoon? 22483 Do you swear upon all that is most sacred that you have made up your mind not to go back to your master?" |
22483 | Have you any gold and diamonds here? |
22483 | Have you found men? |
22483 | Have you saved the photographs and the baggage, Filippe? |
22483 | How can that_ agulha_,said they,"possibly tell you where we can find beans(_ feijão_), lard(_ toucinho_), and sugar bricks(_ rapadura_)?" |
22483 | If ever I come out on another journey, Filippe, will you go with me again? |
22483 | In the heart of Brazil... in the very heart of Brazil?... 22483 Instead of coming to these wild, deadly regions, why do you not go and spend your money enjoying yourself in Paris or Vienna?" |
22483 | Is it raining? |
22483 | Is the ship not sinking? |
22483 | Is there a revolution in Matto Grosso? |
22483 | Very good,I said to him;"will you live or will you die?" |
22483 | Very good: at what time and where? |
22483 | We are sinking, are we not? |
22483 | What did we want there? |
22483 | What do you want? |
22483 | What is the use of more suffering? |
22483 | Where did we come from? |
22483 | Where is white Filippe? 22483 Where were we going?" |
22483 | Who are you? 22483 Who were we?" |
22483 | Why did we leave our_ feijãozinho_--and here they smacked their lips--"to come and die in this rotten country?" |
22483 | Why did you shoot? |
22483 | Why do you fly the red flag? |
22483 | Will Monsieur please tell where is the spot where he would be likely to use the films? |
22483 | Will you promise faithfully that you will work and give no trouble? |
22483 | X,I said to him,"you have quite made up your mind to go with us?" |
22483 | And the furniture? |
22483 | And why did we go across the forest at all, where there was no trail, when we could have gone down by the river on a trading boat? |
22483 | Are you married? |
22483 | But do you think that the architect, like all other architects anywhere else in the world, would make the lift start from the ground floor? |
22483 | Do you know why? |
22483 | Had Benedicto met somebody in the forest? |
22483 | Have you any cities as large as ours in your country? |
22483 | Her father and mother were ill; would I give her some medicine for them? |
22483 | How could they? |
22483 | How much money have you? |
22483 | I saw its two eyes shining like fire....""Did you kill the_ onça_?" |
22483 | If we could find no fruit, why did not we eat monkeys or birds or other animals? |
22483 | Is your country as beautiful as ours? |
22483 | Now, did you notice any implements in the shop which suggested agricultural pursuits of any kind whatever? |
22483 | Oh, shall I ever see them again... shall I ever see them again?" |
22483 | Orchids? |
22483 | Was it Benedicto calling to us? |
22483 | What did I see? |
22483 | What do you mean by disturbing me? |
22483 | Where is the man X?" |
22483 | Where is your factory close to the heart of Brazil?" |
22483 | Why did it stand there alone? |
22483 | Why do you come here? |
22483 | Why pray and worry one who will never injure us? |
22483 | Why were they firing? |
22483 | said the German to me,"do you hear them?" |
22483 | they replied contemptuously;"Have you never seen stars before?" |
22483 | where in the world are you taking us?" |
22483 | why did not we dig for worms and feed on them? |
22483 | |méhrennoih? |
22483 | || language? |
45750 | Are the trees planted, or do they grow wild like our rubber trees? |
45750 | Are they all picked? |
45750 | Are you ill? |
45750 | But who do you live with? |
45750 | Can you show me the way to the camp? |
45750 | Did it tell how he named the river? |
45750 | Did they? |
45750 | Did you think you could go and pick the browned berries and stew a pot of coffee? |
45750 | Do you call this quiet? |
45750 | Do you see the cluster of green pods on the trees, my dear? 45750 Do you see those wagons being loaded? |
45750 | Do you want to go with us? 45750 Does your mother permit that?" |
45750 | Does_ manaioca_ pay as well? |
45750 | Drive through the Street do Ouvidor, papa, will you not? |
45750 | Have you no friends at all? |
45750 | How did they get here and what became of them? |
45750 | How did they get slaves in our country? |
45750 | How does the coffee grow, Uncle Hilario? |
45750 | How long does it take to dry them? |
45750 | How many of yours have been assassinated? |
45750 | I should say we had,he laughed, then turning to his sister,"Do you remember the time we were caught in the terrible storm?" |
45750 | I wonder why we do n''t catch up with my father? |
45750 | If he was so good, why did they send him away? |
45750 | If it had been in the United States you would have shot him, like you do your Presidents, would n''t you? |
45750 | Is n''t this splendid? |
45750 | Is the young master ready to go? |
45750 | It looks,said Maria,"as if it were already to be lighted for church, does n''t it?" |
45750 | Joachim, what makes it so dark? |
45750 | May I take Chiquita? |
45750 | May we not walk down? |
45750 | No, papa, what is it? |
45750 | That was not a disobedience, but--"But what? |
45750 | Uncle Hilario, have you and mamma been up the mountain before? |
45750 | Uncle, what are those girls doing who are flying about everywhere with sieves in their hands? |
45750 | Vicente is a good Indian, is n''t he? |
45750 | Vicente,he said at last,"have you lived long in the forest?" |
45750 | Well, little Yankee, how about Niagara now? |
45750 | What are sent out from here? |
45750 | What are those huge trees? |
45750 | What are you quarrelling about? |
45750 | What camp? 45750 What is it?" |
45750 | What is that very high mountain? |
45750 | What is your name? |
45750 | What kind of a boat is that? |
45750 | What kind of a tree is that? |
45750 | What news, my uncle? |
45750 | What was the Indian''s house like? |
45750 | What was this building? |
45750 | What were you doing in that tree? |
45750 | What''s it all about, Lolita? |
45750 | What? |
45750 | When do we start? |
45750 | When is the harvest time? |
45750 | When you go up the river to see the forests may I go with you? |
45750 | Where are the falls? |
45750 | Where are you going? |
45750 | Where do you suppose my father is? |
45750 | Where does the water come from? |
45750 | Who shall be it? |
45750 | Who was the Gilded Man? |
45750 | Whose statue is that? |
45750 | Why are there so few trees? |
45750 | Why did you send him away; was n''t he a good man? |
45750 | Why, what do you know about him? |
45750 | Will you really take Guacha back with us? |
45750 | _ Saudade_,[19] little daughter? |
45750 | Are n''t they splendid?" |
45750 | Do you know what we old folk have been planning?" |
45750 | Do you understand?" |
45750 | Does the Senhor wish to see it cooked?" |
45750 | Have you children heard the news?" |
45750 | He is wilful and high- spirited but on the whole he is-- what is that?" |
45750 | How about it, Guacha? |
45750 | If the village wishes gold, why must it take mine? |
45750 | Is it made of stone?" |
45750 | See how the stream is shaded by these giant trees? |
45750 | Shall I marry that one? |
45750 | Shall I marry this one? |
45750 | Shall I marry this one? |
45750 | What became of him?" |
45750 | What is it?" |
45750 | What trip could they mean?" |
45750 | What''s that puff of smoke for?" |
45750 | When the noise had subsided a little, Senhor Dias said sternly to Affonzo,"What is the meaning of this?" |
45750 | Where did you come from?" |
45750 | Who else wants to be in the party?" |
45750 | Will they be worried about you?" |
45750 | Will you go far off to Para and be Guacha''s sister?" |
45750 | Wo n''t you take me to see the rubber gathered to- day?" |
45750 | Would you like to go with us on this trip?" |
45750 | [ 3] But he was angry within himself, and said,''why shall I do this thing? |
45750 | how will I get down from here?" |
45750 | said Maria, and her father said,"Some people think they are quite as fine, daughter; but have you a chip on your shoulder now about the States? |
21040 | And now? |
21040 | And why do n''t you, you blockhead? |
21040 | And you are lost in the contemplation of it? 21040 And you, are you a thief?" |
21040 | But you? |
21040 | Could it be the pigeons who were returning after the passing of death? |
21040 | Do you really believe in such things? |
21040 | How much do you want to send for? |
21040 | How much was he worth? |
21040 | I? 21040 Is this the gentleman?" |
21040 | Now? |
21040 | See, mamma,remarked one of the nieces,"does n''t Zézé look like a young girl today?" |
21040 | She can pronounce the proper spells? |
21040 | What am I to do with this, Felix? |
21040 | What has happened, Joanna? |
21040 | What is it, Joanna? 21040 What is the matter?" |
21040 | What is the trouble, Tiburcio? |
21040 | What is the trouble?... |
21040 | Where is the house? |
21040 | Why that, Felix? 21040 Your name is Colombo?" |
21040 | A nervous attack, perhaps?... |
21040 | A new and better life? |
21040 | After all, is it not national life, as much as national language, that makes literature? |
21040 | And despite myself, I evoked in my imagination his cries, his struggles, his looks on that horrible night of the crime.... Crime or struggle? |
21040 | And time, which gnaws all things, does not desire them, then? |
21040 | And what was my crime? |
21040 | And when will you be ready for a waltz?" |
21040 | Are there melancholy pages? |
21040 | Are you mad? |
21040 | Are you not deceiving me? |
21040 | But nothing pained you personally; and what about me, from time immemorial suffering the wrath of the gods? |
21040 | But what end would that serve? |
21040 | But who could have foretold this? |
21040 | But why this haste to end your days? |
21040 | Come immediately,--why? |
21040 | Confusion produced in her by the touching poem?... |
21040 | Could it be an illusion? |
21040 | Did n''t he say every now and then,"How much longer have I to live? |
21040 | Did she know nothing about it? |
21040 | Do n''t you hear them?" |
21040 | Do you believe in souls of the other world, Procopio?" |
21040 | Do you want to dress like a widow? |
21040 | Do you want to see?" |
21040 | Excessive preoccupation with politics and finance( where have we heard that complaint elsewhere?) |
21040 | Had he not been caught red- handed? |
21040 | Had his daughter feared to shock him with the news? |
21040 | Have n''t you just said that she was a sorceress?" |
21040 | He approached Felix and asked him the classic question:"Now then, how goes it?" |
21040 | He approaches.... Who are you? |
21040 | His days were numbered; did not he himself feel that? |
21040 | I do not know you; but what matters it that I do not? |
21040 | I myself? |
21040 | I myself? |
21040 | I recalled his good qualities, his virtues; had he not been austere?... |
21040 | I shall gaze ever on the immense blue sky? |
21040 | I, ignorant of human life? |
21040 | I? |
21040 | Implacable heavens, am I not then the last? |
21040 | Need I confess it? |
21040 | Of a race divine, then? |
21040 | Perhaps the pigeons were leaving their dwelling because they no longer saw him? |
21040 | See how I raise them; listen to the clank of the iron... Who unbound you just now? |
21040 | Shall I again greet the sun? |
21040 | Shall I live? |
21040 | Shall you, too, die, divine eagles? |
21040 | Tell you all? |
21040 | The voice of a human being? |
21040 | There shines in your large eyes something like the mysterious light of the archangels of Israel; you are not a human being?... |
21040 | Thousands of years? |
21040 | Two weeks, or one, perhaps less?" |
21040 | Was that not, then, a figment of the ancient imagination? |
21040 | What ails you?..." |
21040 | What can all this posthumous joy matter to the species that dies with me? |
21040 | What could he lose by it, if...? |
21040 | What do you know of my life? |
21040 | What do you want to do with a knife?" |
21040 | What does one chapter know of the other chapter? |
21040 | What is the matter with you?" |
21040 | What is the matter?" |
21040 | What more could he desire? |
21040 | What need have I of your words? |
21040 | What other pigeon- roost could have attracted them? |
21040 | Where could they find a better shelter? |
21040 | Who else, then? |
21040 | Who knows? |
21040 | Who knows? |
21040 | Why? |
21040 | Wily Titan, you are deceiving me... King,--I? |
21040 | Yes, it is you; you have the Olympic forehead, strong and beautiful Titan; it is you indeed... Are these your chains? |
21040 | You are Prometheus, creator of the first men? |
21040 | You are the last of your species? |
21040 | You know?" |
21040 | You spoke of a chapter? |
21040 | You, Prometheus? |
21040 | You? |
45621 | And the old offenders? |
45621 | And you are not afraid your comfortable building will prove an attraction to people who are at a loss to know what to do with themselves? |
45621 | But, after all, what proof have you that I am not literally fulfilling all my own conditions? 45621 Can I speak to the Sister Superior?" |
45621 | Is your cooking done by madmen? |
45621 | The chief warder? |
45621 | Well, are any of the prisoners at home? |
45621 | Against whom are the Argentine and Brazil thus arming? |
45621 | And is not the very first condition of this fresh start the possession of a trade with sufficient skill therein to ensure some chance of success? |
45621 | And might not this elemental definition be equally applied to the one or the other class of unfortunates? |
45621 | And when two hearts are united in this way how can a feeling so powerful fail at times to betray itself by some outward manifestation? |
45621 | And why, if you please? |
45621 | Are they capable of the self- abandonment of love, of experiencing all its joy and all its pain-- inseparable as these but too often are? |
45621 | Are we flying from Europe, or is Europe flying from us? |
45621 | Are we too exigent when we implore the whites to preach by example? |
45621 | Are you surprised to meet some Parisians up here? |
45621 | As for journalism, do you suppose that no room was found for it in The Open Door? |
45621 | But are we indeed justified in pretending to be more scandalised at what takes place amongst our neighbours than at home? |
45621 | But can it be affirmed that in no department of the Administration there has survived some trace of the cavalier methods of former days? |
45621 | But is not this the right age at which to begin to give a bias to the child''s mind? |
45621 | But what can a Frenchman do when he knows not a word of Spanish, unless his Spanish hosts can speak French? |
45621 | But what did we find there? |
45621 | Did you notice amongst our inmates that expression of the tracked beast which you find on all your prisoners? |
45621 | Do we astonish them? |
45621 | Do you want to lock up some papers? |
45621 | Does this imply that in certain directions of public action there is no wavering visible? |
45621 | Even if that miracle had been worked, what good would it be when the locusts had passed over it? |
45621 | How can diplomacy exist without a Government round which to"circumlocutionise"? |
45621 | How congratulate her? |
45621 | How far could a few days be made to go there? |
45621 | How many years, moreover, must elapse between the planting of the young_ québracho_ and its maturity? |
45621 | How must we regard this phenomenon unless as a freak of Nature? |
45621 | How shall I describe it? |
45621 | How, then, are we to explain the contradictory fact that such children become the most courteous of men? |
45621 | Is it not the curse of all our large European cities to be cramped and confined? |
45621 | Is it wrong for a married couple to love each other? |
45621 | Is not this the common spectacle offered by humanity? |
45621 | Is the_ pampero_ blowing? |
45621 | More or less so than the Argentinos? |
45621 | Must it be confessed? |
45621 | Need I say that squares and parks alike are superabundantly decorated with sculpture and monuments both open to criticism? |
45621 | One not infrequently hears a remark of this sort:"Have you seen that old church over there? |
45621 | Or are they wholly indifferent? |
45621 | Shall I confess it? |
45621 | Shall I give an example? |
45621 | Since none came, why not go after them? |
45621 | Still, as the main conditions of man and communities are necessarily unvarying, is it not in appearances and forms of expression that we find variety? |
45621 | The Government has lent him generous pecuniary assistance in his work, but what is money without the man''s perseverance and zeal? |
45621 | The red ribbon or the Council of War-- which seems the more appropriate reward to citizens of this kind? |
45621 | Then what about that charming baby''s loudly expressed hatred of tyranny? |
45621 | What better could one wish? |
45621 | What can I say of the factory that has not already been said? |
45621 | What can have happened?" |
45621 | What can it show us beyond the eternal comedy of love, or the absurdities of the wife of the_ gaucho_ who has too suddenly acquired a fortune? |
45621 | What do you think of that?" |
45621 | What if we compared our own landscape with the music of Gluck or Mozart? |
45621 | What is he to do? |
45621 | What is left, then, for the daily stroll? |
45621 | What is to be said of the hideous embankment of yellow clay that bars the landscape? |
45621 | What might I not write about the development of our_ casinos_? |
45621 | What more shall I say? |
45621 | What say you to that?" |
45621 | What was to be done? |
45621 | Where are ye, O Great Bear and Pleiades, and where the Belt of Orion? |
45621 | Where will he take his orders when France has shut her doors to him? |
45621 | Where will they stop? |
45621 | Who better fitted to do the honours of the Palermo racecourse than M. Villanueva? |
45621 | Who can tell the effect produced on these impulsive natures by the capitulation of the public governing body before a military rebellion? |
45621 | Why can we not hide in the same way the savage destruction of the beauties of the forest? |
45621 | Why should I have been expected to draw up a scale of civilisation for them? |
45621 | Why should the_ Regina Elena_ lie off outside? |
45621 | Yet may not this very air of detachment upon which we insist lead, both in public and in private, to some of the tragedies of life? |
45621 | [ 14]"If some day morality were forced to accept determinism, would it not perish in the effort to adapt itself thereto? |
45621 | [ 17] May not this be true in other lands? |
45621 | [ 32] Was it not surprising to find in the hall of a Tucuman house casts of some of the best busts of the Louvre and Comédie Française? |
45621 | has laid it down in repeated public utterances? |
45621 | is it indeed true that you wander hand in hand through the world? |
21750 | And do ye git much out o''the di''mond mines? |
21750 | And what do you do with them, Barney, when they are found? |
21750 | And what though it does come? |
21750 | And what''s that? |
21750 | Are you not hurt? |
21750 | Are you the missionary that was here long ago? 21750 Arms- what- o?" |
21750 | But what can ye expect from the poor critter? 21750 But what will the owner say, Barney: wo n''t he have cause to complain of your breaking your engagement?" |
21750 | But when did she go? 21750 But why do n''t you wash on your own account?" |
21750 | Cows? |
21750 | D''ye see anything like a passage? |
21750 | D''ye think there''s lions in them parts? |
21750 | Did ye iver git a bite, Sambo? |
21750 | Did ye iver see a thunder- storm in the tropics? |
21750 | Do any of you speak English? |
21750 | Doctor,whispered Martin, seizing the young man by the arm,"can nothing save her? |
21750 | Good day, friend,said Barney, galloping towards the disappointed herdsman and addressing him in Portuguese,"could you show us the road to Rio? |
21750 | Have you many cows? |
21750 | How came you to be a cook? |
21750 | How so, Barney? |
21750 | How''s her head? |
21750 | I should like to see it above all things,said Martin eagerly;"could we not go?" |
21750 | I''ve been thinking that for some time, Barney,replied Martin;"but you have your compass, and we can surely make the coast by dead reckoning-- eh?" |
21750 | Is he ill? |
21750 | Is n''t it beautiful to see them? 21750 Is she clever?" |
21750 | Is she obstinate? |
21750 | Is that the only place ye have to spind the night in, Sambo? |
21750 | Is this the Imperor''s birth- day? |
21750 | It''s all very well for you to talk o''goin''over, ye feather; but fifteen stun-- Ah, then,_ wo n''t_ ye stop? 21750 Martin?" |
21750 | My boy,he exclaimed, in surprise,"what is wrong with you?" |
21750 | Next, next, next? 21750 Next?" |
21750 | Now, did ye iver,cried Barney with increased surprise,"see a sarpint with a cow''s horns growin''out at its mouth? |
21750 | She is not ill? |
21750 | Should you like food now, if I brought it to you? |
21750 | Sir? |
21750 | So, then, you''re actually in charge of the mine? |
21750 | Then as to our produce,continued the hermit,"who can tell it all? |
21750 | Then there are Injins and Niggers here, are there? |
21750 | What part of the earth was peopled by the descendants of Adam? |
21750 | What say you; shall we begin together? 21750 What sort o''bird or baste may that be, now, av''I may ask ye, Mister-- what''s yer name?" |
21750 | What''s jolly? |
21750 | What''s the matter, Barney? |
21750 | What''s the matter, honey? |
21750 | What''s wrong, lad? |
21750 | What, sir? |
21750 | Where away? |
21750 | Where do you get such capital cream, then? |
21750 | Who was that lucky dog? |
21750 | Why do n''t you run away, Rattler? |
21750 | Would you like me to talk to you of your nephew? |
21750 | Would you not, Barney? 21750 You live well here, Barney-- I beg pardon-- Baron Fagoni,"said Martin, during a pause in their meal;"how in the world did you come by that name?" |
21750 | Yourself? |
21750 | ` What d''ye ask for it?'' 21750 All right? 21750 And your young messmate here, was he with you? |
21750 | Are they far off, Mr Carrymooroo?" |
21750 | Are you sure?" |
21750 | As he sat there on the edge of the precipice, he said, half aloud,"What prevents me from darting suddenly on that fellow and knocking him down?" |
21750 | At last he said--"Is this, madam, the nephew who, you told me a little ago, is not addicted to fighting?" |
21750 | Been on a long voyage, I suppose?" |
21750 | Come here and shake hands with him: d''ye hear? |
21750 | D''ye hear?" |
21750 | Did iver ye sae the like?" |
21750 | Do_ you_ know?" |
21750 | Have you got a full pipe still, my friend?" |
21750 | Having ascertained from the vicar that Mrs Grumbit would not accept of charity, he said abruptly,--"And why not-- is she too proud?" |
21750 | How is she? |
21750 | I say, Martin, is n''t your friend, Barney O''Flannagan, on board?" |
21750 | I say, old fellow, do you know what sort of savage that is?" |
21750 | I say, ould black- face,"--Barney was not on ceremony with the old trader,--"is there no land in thim parts at all?" |
21750 | I''m quite ready for my victuals, and so''s my mule; are n''t you, avic?" |
21750 | Is he not dead?" |
21750 | Is it not?" |
21750 | John Ward,"cried the master, starting up in anger from his seat,"what do you mean by that, sir?" |
21750 | Let her fall away, keep her head nor''-west, d''you hear?" |
21750 | Martin Rattler?" |
21750 | Martin rose in haste,"have you, my man? |
21750 | Now tell me; did you do it?" |
21750 | Now, what is the result?" |
21750 | Saluting him in the Portuguese language, the hermit said,"Friend, why do they let off rockets to- night?" |
21750 | We need lights and shadows in life-- what are you grinning at Barney?" |
21750 | What good would it do ye to know all the hard names that men have given to the flowers? |
21750 | What is your charge for the pair you are now making?" |
21750 | Where you be com?" |
21750 | Who blacked your face, eh?" |
21750 | Why did you not come to read to me oftener about Jesus? |
21750 | Why do n''t everybody go to the mines and dig up their fortin at wance?" |
21750 | Why does no one ever bring me food? |
21750 | Will six shillings a- pair do for these?" |
21750 | Wo n''t you come and see it?" |
21750 | Wo n''t you shake hands?" |
21750 | ah, surely I''ve seen you before, my good fellow?" |
21750 | and where?" |
21750 | and why? |
21750 | cried Juiz, growlin''angrily in the Portugee tongue;` what d''ye want?'' |
21750 | d''ye hear? |
21750 | d''ye hear? |
21750 | is n''t it purty?" |
21750 | is she well?" |
21750 | then, is n''t it my heart that''s been broken for months an''months past about ye?" |
21750 | what''s that?" |
21750 | where is she? |
21750 | would ye attimpt that same?" |
21750 | ye blackguard, would ye murther the boy before me very nose?" |
13290 | ''What d''ye ask for it?'' 13290 And do ye git much out o''the di''mond mines?" |
13290 | And what do you do with them, Barney, when they are found? |
13290 | And what though it does come? |
13290 | And what''s that? |
13290 | Are you not hurt? |
13290 | Are you the missionary that was here long ago? 13290 Arma-- what-- o?" |
13290 | But what can ye expect from the poor critter? 13290 But what will the owner say, Barney: wo n''t he have cause to complain of your breaking your engagement?" |
13290 | But when did she go? 13290 But why do n''t you wash on your own account?" |
13290 | Cows? |
13290 | D''ye see anything like a passage? |
13290 | D''ye think there''s lions in them parts? |
13290 | Did ye iver git a bite, Sambo? |
13290 | Did ye iver see a thunder- storm in the tropics? |
13290 | Do any of you speak English? |
13290 | Doctor,whispered Martin, seizing the young man by the arm,"can nothing save her? |
13290 | Good- day, friend,said Barney, galloping towards the disappointed herdsman and addressing him in Portuguese,"could you show us the road to Rio? |
13290 | Have you many cows? |
13290 | Have you, my man? 13290 How came you to be a cook?" |
13290 | How can I pull up with_ that_ before me? |
13290 | How so, Barney? |
13290 | How''s her head? |
13290 | I should like to see it above all things,said Martin eagerly;"could we not go?" |
13290 | I''ve been thinking that for some time, Barney,replied Martin;"but you have your compass, and we can surely make the coast by dead reckoning-- eh?" |
13290 | Is he ill? |
13290 | Is she clever? |
13290 | Is she obstinate? |
13290 | Is that the only place ye have to spind the night in, Sambo? |
13290 | Is this the Imperor''s birth- day? |
13290 | It''s all very well for you to talk o''goin''over, ye feather; but fifteen stun-- Ah, then,_ wo n''t_ ye stop? 13290 Martin?" |
13290 | My boy,he exclaimed, in surprise,"what is wrong with you?" |
13290 | Next, next, next? 13290 Next?" |
13290 | Now, did ye iver,cried Barney with increased surprise,"see a sarpint with a cow''s horns growin''out at its mouth? |
13290 | She is not ill? |
13290 | Should you like food now, if I brought it to you? |
13290 | Sir? |
13290 | So, then, you''re actually in charge of the mine? |
13290 | Then as to our produce,continued the hermit,"who can tell it all? |
13290 | Then there are Injins and Niggers here, are there? |
13290 | What are we to have for breakfast, Barney? |
13290 | What part of the earth was peopled by the descendants of Ham? |
13290 | What say you; shall we begin together? 13290 What sort o''bird or baste may that be, now, av''I may ask ye, Mister-- what''s yer name?" |
13290 | What''s jolly? |
13290 | What''s the matter, Barney? |
13290 | What''s the matter, honey? |
13290 | What''s wrong, lad? |
13290 | What, sir? |
13290 | Where away? |
13290 | Where do you get such capital cream, then? |
13290 | Who was that lucky dog? |
13290 | Why do n''t you run away, Rattler? |
13290 | Would you like me to talk to you of your nephew? |
13290 | Would you not, Barney? 13290 You live well here, Barney-- I beg pardon-- Baron Fagoni,"said Martin, during a pause in their meal;"how in the world did you come by that name?" |
13290 | Yourself? |
13290 | All right? |
13290 | And your young messmate here, was he with you?" |
13290 | Are you sure?" |
13290 | As he sat there on the edge of the precipice, he said, half aloud,"What prevents me from darting suddenly on that fellow and knocking him down?" |
13290 | At last he said,--"Is this, madam, the nephew who, you told me a little ago, is not addicted to fighting?" |
13290 | Been on a long voyage, I suppose?" |
13290 | Carrymooroo?" |
13290 | Come here and shake hands with him: d''ye hear? |
13290 | D''ye hear?" |
13290 | Did iver ye sae the like?" |
13290 | Difficult though the passage seemed, however? |
13290 | Do_ you_ know?" |
13290 | Have you got a full pipe still, my friend?" |
13290 | Having ascertained from the vicar that Mrs. Grumbit would not accept of charity, he said abruptly,--"And why not,--is she too proud?" |
13290 | How is she? |
13290 | I say, Martin, is n''t your friend, Barney O''Flannagan, on board?" |
13290 | I say, old fellow, do you know what sort of savage that is?" |
13290 | I say, ould black- face,"--Barney was not on ceremony with the old trader,--"is there no land in thim parts at all?" |
13290 | I''m quite ready for my victuals, and so''s my mule; are n''t you, avic?" |
13290 | Is he not dead?" |
13290 | Is it not?" |
13290 | John Ward,"cried the master, starting up in anger from his seat,"what do you mean by that, sir?" |
13290 | Let her fall away, keep her head nor''-west, d''ye hear?" |
13290 | Martin Rattler?" |
13290 | Now tell me;_ did_ you do it?" |
13290 | Now, what is the result?" |
13290 | Saluting him in the Portuguese language, the hermit said,"Friend, why do they let off rockets to- night?" |
13290 | We need lights and shadows in life-- what are you grinning at, Barney?" |
13290 | What good would it do ye to know all the hard names that men have given to the flowers? |
13290 | What is your charge for the pair you are now making?" |
13290 | Where you be com?" |
13290 | Who blacked your face, eh?" |
13290 | Why did you not come to read to me oftener about Jesus? |
13290 | Why do n''t everybody go to the mines and dig up their fortin at wance?" |
13290 | Why does no one ever bring me food? |
13290 | Will six shillings a pair do for these?" |
13290 | Wo n''t you come and see it?" |
13290 | Wo n''t you shake hands?" |
13290 | ah, surely I''ve seen you before, my good fellow?" |
13290 | and where?" |
13290 | and why? |
13290 | cried Juiz, growlin''angrily in the Portugee tongue;''what d''ye want?'' |
13290 | d''ye hear? |
13290 | d''ye hear? |
13290 | eh? |
13290 | is n''t it purty?" |
13290 | is she well?" |
13290 | then, is n''t it my heart that''s been broken for months an''months past about ye?" |
13290 | what''s that?" |
13290 | where is she? |
13290 | would ye attimpt that same?" |
13290 | ye blackguard, would ye murther the boy before me very nose?" |
21385 | All on board? |
21385 | And how is Maono? |
21385 | And what are those monkeys? |
21385 | And what could make you wish to think of doing anything of the sort? |
21385 | And why do you doubt that all will come right in the end? |
21385 | And why would he not come to the camp? |
21385 | Are my father, or mother, or sister ill? |
21385 | Are you inclined to go on bore, gentlemen? |
21385 | Arthur!--Arthur!--where are you? |
21385 | But did you feel any pain from your wound? |
21385 | But surely you are going with us to the camp? |
21385 | But then, who is to look after Arthur? 21385 But what reasons have you for so thinking?" |
21385 | But where are the hooks? 21385 But where are you? |
21385 | But why should we be afraid of these little creatures? 21385 But would you not also be able to teach her about the God of the English?" |
21385 | Can we help you, sir? |
21385 | Can you join me? |
21385 | Can you run? |
21385 | Can you tell me, my friend,asked John,"if an English family are stopping anywhere on the banks down the river?" |
21385 | Can you tell us where we can land with safety? |
21385 | Could we not go back to help them? |
21385 | Could we not try to come to terms with their enemies? |
21385 | Do n''t you think if the gospel were taken to them it would have its never- failing effect? 21385 Do n''t you think it possible they got notice that they were about to be attacked, and made their escape in good time?" |
21385 | Do n''t you think, Harry, that we could make the Indians understand what we want? |
21385 | Do you not think we could leave a note, asking him to let us come and visit him before we go away altogether? 21385 Do you think he will attack us?" |
21385 | Do you think they were attacked by natives, and driven away? |
21385 | Do you think we shall persuade him to come with us? |
21385 | How do you like it? |
21385 | I say, Harry, do n''t you think we ought to save her from that? |
21385 | I wish that the canoes were ready-- or could we not set off by land? |
21385 | Is Houlston saved? |
21385 | Is it Arthur Mallet he is speaking of? |
21385 | Is it for tanning? |
21385 | Is that where we are going? |
21385 | It will be jolly, will it not, Arthur? |
21385 | My cow good? |
21385 | My friends,he exclaimed,"what is it you require? |
21385 | Now, Harry, what do you say? |
21385 | O Arthur will he come-- will he come? |
21385 | O Harry, what has become of the other canoe? |
21385 | O John, do you think he will recover? |
21385 | Oh I what can it be? |
21385 | Oh, what can that be? |
21385 | Oh, you have a young chaplain with you,said the recluse;"and what pay does he receive?" |
21385 | Shall I kill it for you, senora? |
21385 | Surely my friends would not have wished me to remain, dishonoured or disgraced, or doomed to a felon''s death? |
21385 | Then do you wish me to remain with you? |
21385 | Then how comes he to be called Don Jose? |
21385 | Then you agree with me in my notion? |
21385 | Then you do think it is the raft? |
21385 | Well, Harry,said Uncle James,"would you like to go back to school, or accompany John and Ellen to South America? |
21385 | What I would you go with us? |
21385 | What can have happened to him? |
21385 | What do you say, Harry-- shall we go and hunt for them? |
21385 | What induced you to do that? |
21385 | What is it, Ellen? |
21385 | What is it? |
21385 | What is that? |
21385 | What is the matter with him? |
21385 | What is the matter? |
21385 | What is the matter? |
21385 | What is your name? |
21385 | What must we do? |
21385 | What shall we do? |
21385 | What shall we tell her? |
21385 | What will you like to be called, old fellow? 21385 What, my young friends,"he exclaimed,"brought you here? |
21385 | What, then, do you mean to do, father? |
21385 | Where can it come from? |
21385 | Where has it gone? |
21385 | Where is he then, Arthur? |
21385 | Where is my boy? |
21385 | Which way shall we turn-- up or down the stream? |
21385 | Who are you? |
21385 | Who goes there? |
21385 | Who is for a race? |
21385 | Why not take him to the recluse? |
21385 | Why, what can that be? |
21385 | Why, where is the raft? |
21385 | Will he die? 21385 Will you become a good fellow and treat the little chaps properly, or will you spend the night out here?" |
21385 | Will you promise? |
21385 | Would it not be better to get our guns ready to fire? |
21385 | Would it not be better to go ourselves? |
21385 | You do not know what dangers they may be exposed to; and suppose we were surprised and killed by the enemy, what would become of them? |
21385 | You hear that, Houlston? |
21385 | You promise, on your word of honour,said Tony;"and you will not go and complain of us? |
21385 | You will find poor Arthur? 21385 You will not go back, then, and live in the woods by yourself, my dear father?" |
21385 | And what has happened to the poor Indian? |
21385 | And your sister-- is she safe?" |
21385 | At last we heard him say,"What is it you want?" |
21385 | But how did you get back?" |
21385 | But look there, master; what is that light on shore? |
21385 | But what had become of them? |
21385 | But what had become of them? |
21385 | Could it proceed from Houlston? |
21385 | Could you not manage to come down?" |
21385 | Did I say my prayers? |
21385 | Do not you think we had better wait till I get into your class, or rather higher still?" |
21385 | Do you seek the blood of these white people? |
21385 | Had the Indians been there-- or had Ellen and her attendants fled? |
21385 | Had they been seized and carried off to Quito, or had they made their escape? |
21385 | Has anything happened to him?" |
21385 | Have you been attacked again by the Majeronas?" |
21385 | Have you come off to me in the canoe?" |
21385 | How can I describe it? |
21385 | How had he not before been seen by us? |
21385 | I am sure that he will promise what we ask-- won''t you, Houlston?" |
21385 | I have got a prime one which beats all those of the fellows in my class; or will you go shares in a pair of leather reins?" |
21385 | I say, Harry, do n''t you think that will be a capital name?" |
21385 | If the Indians had come, where had they carried our sister, and what had they done with her? |
21385 | Is there no way by which your friends can escape by the other end of the igarape?" |
21385 | It was a human being; and if so, who else but Arthur? |
21385 | Presently I heard a voice at no great distance exclaiming,"What is that? |
21385 | Shall we ask him?" |
21385 | Still, how could they escape alone? |
21385 | The animals must take care of themselves.--Domingos, are you ready?" |
21385 | The canoe had disappeared, and where was Arthur? |
21385 | The point to be settled is, how are we to carry out that plan?" |
21385 | Then what would become of poor dear Ellen? |
21385 | True, pressing his head against me, looked up affectionately in my face, as much as to ask,"What are we to do next, master?" |
21385 | Were we to wait for the return of the owner, or go back to our settlement? |
21385 | What can have happened?" |
21385 | What can man want more? |
21385 | What can we do for him?" |
21385 | What is your opinion, Harry?" |
21385 | What were we to do? |
21385 | What will that benefit you? |
21385 | What would become of us during the long, dreary night? |
21385 | Where have you come from?" |
21385 | Who is there?" |
21385 | Will he die?" |
21385 | Will you have a hoop? |
21385 | Would it not be wise to go there in the canoe; you and Duppo, for instance, and leave John and I to assist these people?" |
21385 | Would you like to go and see them at once?" |
21385 | Yet, how could he have escaped? |
21385 | and where the bait?" |
21385 | can it be them?" |
21385 | cried Arthur,"what is the matter with my foot? |
21385 | have you not brought back the canoe? |
21385 | is it you?" |
21385 | what has happened?" |
21385 | what is that speck out there towards the other side?" |
21385 | what is that?" |
21385 | what, do you speak English?" |
21385 | what, do you speak English?" |
21385 | who can those be?" |
21385 | why is Arthur not with you? |
49746 | Ai n''t you fellows getting hungry? |
49746 | All right, Matt? |
49746 | And when the ship comes up, what then? |
49746 | Are you hurt, King? |
49746 | But Tolo,put in the ensign impatiently,"what of him?" |
49746 | But do you consider what a crime that amounts to? 49746 But how could they get here in that dugout, and lay us aboard, like they did? |
49746 | But how, in the name of sin, did water get in that tank? |
49746 | But the authorities told you he had been a waiter in a hotel in Port- of- Spain? |
49746 | But what am I to do about those dispatches? |
49746 | But what was the use? |
49746 | But what''s the use of talking? 49746 Can you see him? |
49746 | Chink put it there? |
49746 | Could you find out anything about him in Caracas? |
49746 | Did n''t the prisoner seem to wake up and brighten perceptibly a little while ago? |
49746 | Did n''t you lose consciousness, like the rest of us? |
49746 | Did we come near having a collision last night? |
49746 | Did you capture the other fellow? |
49746 | Do n''t you recognize them, Glennie? |
49746 | Do you know anything about submarines? |
49746 | Do you mean to say you allowed the scoundrel to get away, Mr. King? 49746 Do you want me to put all this in the log?" |
49746 | Do you want to see me? |
49746 | Dot''s a funny vay to yell hooray, ain''d it? 49746 Expecting us?" |
49746 | Gad, is that Jim Dean? |
49746 | Granting all that, just what has it to do with the actions of Tolo? |
49746 | Has the Chinaman been here? |
49746 | Have you a cabin reserved for me? |
49746 | Have you any more cigarettes? |
49746 | Have you ever had any practical experience on a submarine? |
49746 | Have you had to swim for it at the finish? 49746 He knows so much, matey,"said Dick to Matt,"why not let him figure that out for himself?" |
49746 | He left the fuse burning? |
49746 | How about Clackett, Speake? |
49746 | How did it get there? |
49746 | How do you account for that? |
49746 | How do you feel, old chap? |
49746 | How do you happen to know where Tolo is? |
49746 | How mooch iss i d vort''? |
49746 | How so? |
49746 | How you likee hire China boy? |
49746 | How''s Gaines, Dick? |
49746 | I wonder where the rascals came from? 49746 If you wo n''t trust me,"returned the puzzled ensign,"how can I trust you?" |
49746 | In the water? |
49746 | Is that a fact? |
49746 | Is that all? |
49746 | Is that boat the_ Grampus_? |
49746 | Is the_ Grampus_ ready for sea? |
49746 | Is this yours? |
49746 | Iss dot shdeamer der vone ve come pooty near running indo lasdt night? |
49746 | It''s plain enough now, is n''t it, Glennie? |
49746 | Me losee um, huh? |
49746 | Nice, long message, eh? |
49746 | None of the gasolene you bought in Port- of- Spain has been used as yet? |
49746 | Oof ve don''d haf more tiscipline dere iss going to be some drouples, ain''d it? 49746 Para?" |
49746 | Plenty of useless words, but what does the captain of the_ Seminole_ care? 49746 Sae ye''re the captain o''this dirty crood, air ye?" |
49746 | Shall we chase those rascals? |
49746 | Subbose I hat peen foolish enough to pud my money in dot cap oof mine? 49746 The packet is n''t there, eh?" |
49746 | The senhor is what you call a fire- eater, is it not? 49746 Then where did these rascals come from, and why have they attacked us in this venomous manner?" |
49746 | There are not many Japs in La Guayra, are there? |
49746 | These are members of that gang? |
49746 | Vas dere more as fife, Matt? |
49746 | Vat iss a shink anyvay,went on Carl,"but some monkies mit der tails in der wrong blace?" |
49746 | Vat iss dot, Tick? |
49746 | Vat pitzness you got finding some fault mit Motor Matt? |
49746 | Vat''s der answer? |
49746 | Vat''s der madder mit der feller? |
49746 | Vat''s dis, hey? |
49746 | Vat''s dot for? |
49746 | Vy don''d he say Chapan, like a vite feller? 49746 Was Tolo a sailor?" |
49746 | Well, would n''t that put a kink in your hawser? |
49746 | Were the dispatches important? |
49746 | Wha''chee want? |
49746 | What did you do with those dispatches? |
49746 | What did you put this in here for, Carl? 49746 What do you make out, matey?" |
49746 | What do you want? 49746 What does the Jap want with them?" |
49746 | What else can you make out of it? |
49746 | What gave you the notion of looking into that hat, Matt? |
49746 | What happened after that? |
49746 | What is it, Carl? |
49746 | What purpose? |
49746 | What sort of way was that to treat me? |
49746 | What the deuce happened? |
49746 | What the dickens are_ you_ doing here? 49746 What was that?" |
49746 | What was wrong with the motor? |
49746 | What was wrong? |
49746 | What''s he been doing? |
49746 | What''s that? |
49746 | What''s the matter down there, Dick? |
49746 | What''s the name of the boat? |
49746 | What''s wanted? |
49746 | What-- in the fiend''s-- name-- is the matter? |
49746 | Where are we? |
49746 | Where''s Ah Sin now? |
49746 | Where''s Tolo? |
49746 | Who are you? |
49746 | Who are you? |
49746 | Who is that person, King? |
49746 | Why are you keeping the boat so high in the water? |
49746 | Why did you and your companions make an attack on this boat? |
49746 | Why do you want to treat me like this, Tolo? |
49746 | Why does he want to see me? |
49746 | Why not give a tootle on our siren just to buck up Dean, and give his enemies a shiver if they are near? |
49746 | Why should he do that? |
49746 | Why was n''t there a blow- up? |
49746 | Why? |
49746 | Would n''t that knock you? 49746 You do n''t think they live on that island, do you?" |
49746 | You givee fitty dol if China boy tell where you findee Japanese man? |
49746 | You makee that, huh? |
49746 | You ought to have a dry- dock for that, had n''t you? |
49746 | You pretended to be Ah Sin just so you could get aboard this boat, and destroy it, did n''t you? |
49746 | You putty- colored dago, do you think you can intimidate me with your theatrical performances? 49746 You three did n''t think you could take her away from the lot of us, did you?" |
49746 | Ain''d dot so, Tick?" |
49746 | Are we too late with the arms?" |
49746 | Brigham?" |
49746 | But possibly you are ignorant of the fact that a bull cachalot has been known to attack and sink a full- rigged ship?" |
49746 | But what could such unscrupulous persons be hoping to gain by any crooked work? |
49746 | Ca n''t you start for Brazil at once?" |
49746 | Catch my drift? |
49746 | Den vat? |
49746 | Did you hear me yell?" |
49746 | Did you notice how that rascal I was fighting with changed color in the water?" |
49746 | Do you think I''m piling it on? |
49746 | Do you think Tolo could have deserted from her?" |
49746 | Glennie?" |
49746 | Had he, confident that the boat would be blown up, gained the deck and thrown himself into the sea? |
49746 | Have I got it right?" |
49746 | Have you the hydrometer in your pocket?" |
49746 | Hey?" |
49746 | How much further is it?" |
49746 | How was that for audacity? |
49746 | Huh?" |
49746 | I wonder what Commodore Perry would say if he could hear that? |
49746 | If I had to report the loss of the papers because you refused to give me your aid, it would n''t sound very well, eh?" |
49746 | Is the senhor going to take his last meal?" |
49746 | Just what do you mean by that?" |
49746 | King?" |
49746 | King?" |
49746 | My savvy pidgin allee light?" |
49746 | Now that we are all acquainted, Mr. Glennie, may I ask you if you are coming aboard to stay?" |
49746 | Or is it the coffee itself that tastes so rank?" |
49746 | Perhaps this Tolo had worked in the old hotel that had been burned during the great fire?" |
49746 | Savvy the pidgin? |
49746 | Savvy?" |
49746 | Soon he would be utterly helpless, like those lying around him, and what would Ah Sin then do to the_ Grampus_? |
49746 | Suppose I had to report that they were lost, and could not be found? |
49746 | That it is virtually an act of war and might embroil two countries?" |
49746 | The bomb was harmless-- but where was Ah Sin? |
49746 | They have n''t been unloaded yet, see?" |
49746 | Vat ails him?" |
49746 | Vat for dit der Chaps use shpears ven refolfers is handtier?" |
49746 | Was it war- paint he had on?" |
49746 | Was the sale of the boat to the government destined never to be consummated? |
49746 | Was this to be the end of the submarine''s voyage? |
49746 | What are you going to do?" |
49746 | What the dickens are you doing at Port- of- Spain?" |
49746 | What''s our first port- of- call?" |
49746 | What''s the good word, ensign?" |
49746 | Where are the rest of your rascally outfit?" |
49746 | Where''s the dispatches?" |
49746 | Who did you mix up with?" |
49746 | Why not put in at Port- of- Spain for a little social call? |
49746 | Why was he playing the part of a chink?" |
49746 | Will dynamite cause damage sideways as well as up and down?" |
49746 | Would he not come back, discover what Matt had accomplished, and again set a match to the fuse? |
43266 | Anacondas are not poisonous, are they? |
43266 | Anybody want ter go with me? |
43266 | Are they this close to the Purús? |
43266 | Are you all right? |
43266 | Are you certain that there is no one else that has anything against you? |
43266 | At present that is n''t very much, is it? |
43266 | Better stay here for the night, had n''t we? |
43266 | Better stop here for the night, had n''t we? |
43266 | But now,mused Bob,"what do you think? |
43266 | But what about finding a place to stay overnight? |
43266 | But what does this all mean? |
43266 | But where, do you suppose? |
43266 | But,hesitated Mr. Holton,"what kind of an explanation will we give the Indians? |
43266 | Ca n''t you tell a monkey''s molars when you see them? |
43266 | Can we find them here? |
43266 | Covered by insurance, is n''t it? |
43266 | Did you notice how strange they acted when they saw us? |
43266 | Did you notice how wary it seemed? 43266 Did you see it?" |
43266 | Do you have any idea, Joe? |
43266 | Do you know where this man lives? 43266 Do you remember that tributary we passed yesterday that formed a V with the Tapauá?" |
43266 | Do you suppose the stuff''s all right? |
43266 | Does it belong to your dad? |
43266 | First, what food will we take along? |
43266 | Had n''t some of us better turn in? |
43266 | Has anyone got anything against you? |
43266 | How about our mothers? 43266 How can I ever thank you enough?" |
43266 | How do you know we should go up? |
43266 | How far away is this place? |
43266 | How long ago do you suppose it was set? |
43266 | How long do you expect to be gone? |
43266 | How long will it be until we again see land? |
43266 | How will we work it? |
43266 | How''d it start? |
43266 | I suppose you''ll have them skinned at once? |
43266 | I thought they were confined to the jungles of Guiana, did n''t you, Ben? |
43266 | Is it safe to go on? |
43266 | Now what? |
43266 | Now who is to have the first watch? |
43266 | Or were they missionaries? 43266 Ready to go again?" |
43266 | Roasting us, are you? |
43266 | So that fish was a piranha? |
43266 | Some blaze, eh, fellows? |
43266 | Something in connection with our expedition to Brazil? |
43266 | Sure there''s no danger? |
43266 | That''s the only thing that''ll satisfy you? |
43266 | The museum employed him awhile, did n''t it? |
43266 | Then what? |
43266 | Then you want to go that badly? |
43266 | Then you''ll go? |
43266 | There''s a remedy for every such bite, is n''t there? |
43266 | Think he will? |
43266 | Think he''s gone? |
43266 | This: Where do we sail from, New York? 43266 Turn against us?" |
43266 | Well, boys, what do you think of it? |
43266 | What could that be? |
43266 | What country is it in? |
43266 | What did you find? |
43266 | What do you mean? |
43266 | What do you suppose Dad was going to say-- about the savages, I mean? |
43266 | What does this mean? |
43266 | What happened? |
43266 | What is considered the most dangerous game of that continent? |
43266 | What is it? |
43266 | What is it? |
43266 | What is there, boys? |
43266 | What kind of a camera do you suppose they''ll furnish? |
43266 | What kind of luck did you have? |
43266 | What makes you think they would do that? 43266 What say we turn down it and see if Bob is n''t right? |
43266 | What were you going to say? |
43266 | What will we say? |
43266 | What would you give to go with us? |
43266 | What''d he want with them? |
43266 | What''d you find? |
43266 | What''s all this praise you''ve been giving Mr. Lewis and me for our scientific work? |
43266 | What''s it all about? |
43266 | What''s that? |
43266 | What''s the matter? 43266 What''s the use?" |
43266 | What''s up? |
43266 | When are we going ashore? |
43266 | When do you think they''ll return? |
43266 | When does the boat leave? |
43266 | Where are the keys, Ben? |
43266 | Where did you ever find it? |
43266 | Where do you suppose he is? |
43266 | Where you goin''? |
43266 | Where you going? |
43266 | Where''ll we go next? |
43266 | Where''s an officer? |
43266 | Which is the most ferocious? |
43266 | Who else might have done it? |
43266 | Who knows but that they''ll attempt the same thing later? |
43266 | Who would have ever thought that away out here in the wilderness it would be possible to come across things so interesting? |
43266 | Who would it be? |
43266 | Why ca n''t you arrange to take us with you? |
43266 | Why do n''t some of our crew do something? |
43266 | Why not take the boats with us? |
43266 | Why should they poison us? 43266 Why,"he went on, becoming even more absorbed,"do you remember the time they went to Africa in search of a white rhinoceros?" |
43266 | Will we have time to go ashore? |
43266 | Wo n''t it be difficult? |
43266 | Wo n''t it be wonderful to see our party again? |
43266 | Wonder what else we''ll come across? |
43266 | Wonder what they''ll give us to eat? |
43266 | Wonder what we''ll have to eat? |
43266 | You are Senhor del Pereo? |
43266 | You did have some luck, did n''t you? |
43266 | You do n''t know that yet? 43266 You mean that we can go?" |
43266 | You mean-- savages? |
43266 | You remember what we said to do in such an emergency, do n''t you? 43266 You will lead us to the boats and guides now?" |
43266 | You''re certain you''ve got the goods on him? |
43266 | You''ve found a boat so soon? |
43266 | You, little more than a kid, would dare to fight Tim Donnahan? 43266 You?" |
43266 | And on what ship?" |
43266 | And what if the arch- crook would emerge from the house? |
43266 | And what''s that thing protruding from the side?" |
43266 | Be fine if we could be the ones to locate it, would n''t it?" |
43266 | But after that? |
43266 | But how? |
43266 | But what could it be? |
43266 | But what of the other boat? |
43266 | But what of thorns when Professor Bigelow needed help? |
43266 | But where was the canyon? |
43266 | CHAPTER IX A Daring Rescue"What is it?" |
43266 | CHAPTER VI Off for the Wilds of Brazil"Well?" |
43266 | CHAPTER X In the Heart of the Jungle"Now what?" |
43266 | Can you make it?" |
43266 | Could he have left?" |
43266 | Could they gain the friendship of the savages? |
43266 | Does n''t seem possible, does it?" |
43266 | Does n''t that mean something?" |
43266 | Had they been sent down from the sky to bring destruction to villages, or had they wandered from an unknown region in the remote beyond? |
43266 | How about down the hill?" |
43266 | How about it?" |
43266 | How can you take food enough along?" |
43266 | How could they ever escape that furious drove? |
43266 | How did you happen to come across them?" |
43266 | How do you think their mothers will look at it?" |
43266 | How far? |
43266 | Is it?" |
43266 | Right?" |
43266 | Right?" |
43266 | See how wide it is? |
43266 | That a bird? |
43266 | There is n''t to be a large number, is there?" |
43266 | Were they enemies? |
43266 | Were they on the ground waiting for a chance to kill? |
43266 | Were things going to turn out for the worse? |
43266 | What creature, no matter how fierce, would n''t be afraid of two mates who captured a gang of desperate criminals all by themselves? |
43266 | What do you say?" |
43266 | What do you think about going?" |
43266 | What do you think of it, Ben?" |
43266 | What do you think of it?" |
43266 | What do you think of them?" |
43266 | What do you think?" |
43266 | What do you think?" |
43266 | What do you want with it?" |
43266 | What if this fellow had a gun with him and thought nothing of using it? |
43266 | What new adventures and thrills awaited them? |
43266 | What section of Amazonia do you intend to explore?" |
43266 | What strange magic was this? |
43266 | What was that he had heard? |
43266 | What was that strange long thing that was beside them? |
43266 | What was this new type of creature that had come to interrupt the feast? |
43266 | What was to be their fate? |
43266 | What were they doing here? |
43266 | What were they to do now? |
43266 | What would the boys do? |
43266 | What would they find? |
43266 | What would you like to have?" |
43266 | What would you like?" |
43266 | What''ll they do with us?" |
43266 | What''s your other question?" |
43266 | Where would they be taken? |
43266 | Which branch should they take to get back to camp? |
43266 | Who knew what perils might befall them before they would again see that land they so dearly loved? |
43266 | Who were these persons-- persons of a strange color? |
43266 | Why had he not noticed that before? |
43266 | Will they consent?" |
43266 | Will you do it?" |
43266 | Will you do it?" |
43266 | Would a man who was n''t guilty have done such a thing?" |
43266 | Would the people living near know anything about this person? |
43266 | Would the youths find that he had moved and, owing to his criminal record, had told no one of his new location? |
43266 | You noticed he lost no time in getting away, did n''t you? |