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 |
---|---|
38632 | Being surrounded with difficulties on all sides, and in great disorder, having nobody to give orders, what was to be done? 38632 This ship, which Oexmelin calls the_ Haktswort_( Oxford?) 38632 did he not promise to receive these gentlemen? |
38632 | he cried,"what will you do with me, Englishmen? |
38631 | And why do you suffer it? |
38631 | A thirst for gold had proved irresistible: what would it be now when it became heightened by a thirst for blood? |
38631 | Is there no comet that may warn an unprepared and a doomed people? |
38631 | The watch on board the ship hailed them, and asked them whence they came and if they had seen any pirates? |
37116 | If such jealousy was entertained by the Spaniards of each other, what must not have been their feelings respecting other European nations? |
37116 | Question, whether Edward Davis''s Discovery is the Land which was afterwards named= Easter Island=? |
37116 | Question, whether Edward Davis''s Discovery is the Land which was afterwards named= Easter Island=? |
37116 | Was this want of information, or want of consideration? |
37116 | and from whom they had their commission so to do?" |
19139 | ''Why not?'' |
19139 | According to the Spanish relation there were fourteen vessels in the English fleet, one large ship of forty- four guns( the"Centurion"?) |
19139 | In January(?) |
19139 | It seems that an Irishman named"Don Juan Morf"( John Murphy? |
19139 | Port Ferdinando, Virginia.--He has discovered the infinite riches of St. John( Porto Rico?) |
19139 | This being perceived by the Pirates they immediately asked him where was the cabinet of the said key? |
17188 | But, Abner,said she,"do you think we have the right?" |
17188 | Do you suppose that I would eat you in the street? |
17188 | Which star do you think he looked at, good wife? |
17188 | It was the same old story; resting quietly in a peaceful harbor, what danger had they to expect? |
17188 | Mr. Rhett had done very well; why should not he? |
17188 | What could the strange ship want here? |
26690 | But Don Alonso not believing this, answered,''How can that be? |
26690 | For were he to be a_ French- man_ born, how came he to learn the_ Dutch_ language so perfectly as to prefer it to his own? |
26690 | For who knoweth not that all places, both Military and Civil, through those vast dominions of the_ West- Indies,_ are provided out of_ Spain? |
26690 | From what port they set forth last, when they came to seek them out? |
26690 | Have they, peradventure, wit enough to build a fire- ship? |
26690 | Or what examples can easily parallel the desperate courage of the Governour of_ Chagre? |
26690 | Or what instruments have they to do it withal?''" |
26690 | Shall these men be said to be influenced with Cowardize, who thus acted to the very last_ Scene_ of their own_ Tragedies? |
26690 | Some, who never were out of their mothers''kitchens, may ask, how these pirates could eat and digest those pieces of leather, so hard and dry? |
26690 | Soon after they brought a captain to him, whom he examined very strictly; particularly, wherein consisted the forces of those of Panama? |
26690 | There were still remaining some few prisoners not wounded; these were asked by Lolonois, if any more Spaniards did lie farther on in ambuscade? |
26690 | These were often asked,"What is become of your captain?" |
26690 | What men ever fought more desperately than the Garrison of_ Chagre? |
26690 | Whether they expected any more ships to come? |
26690 | _ Or shall we rather say that they wanted no Courage, but Fortune? |
26690 | _ What lion ever fought to the last gasp more obstinately than the Governour of_ Puerto Velo? |
26690 | are these devils, or what are they?'' |
38633 | Ah, Captain Skinner,said he,"is that you? |
38633 | At sea? |
38633 | But I doubt,cried another,"if he be such a mighty conjuror, for if he was, how the devil was it that he did not conjure himself clear of us?" |
38633 | But what signifies a hat, friend? |
38633 | Curse you,said the pirate,"who do you think we are?" |
38633 | D---- you villains, who are you? 38633 Well,"argued his opponent,"and who is that?" |
38633 | What health is that? |
38633 | What wo n''t do? |
38633 | Who is king of England? |
38633 | Zounds,said Russel, stamping on the deck,"did I not bid you stave all the casks that had water in them?" |
38633 | After such justice, can we wonder at the crimes to which despair too often drove the pirates? |
38633 | As the sailors stripped off his shoes and stockings, the officer asked him if all Robert''s crew were as likely men as himself? |
38633 | From whence come you?" |
38633 | JOHN( JOSEPH?) |
38633 | Russel, the chief officers, and the prisoners then crowded into the cabin, and to the question of"How goes the game?" |
38633 | The captain answered,"Something has happened to the ship; does she drive? |
38633 | The captain, frightened and thinking the ship had broken from her anchors, asked,"What was the matter?" |
38633 | Their watchword was,"Is your drunken boatswain on board?" |
38633 | They said,"What is that to you? |
38633 | What do you say, gentlemen?" |
38633 | is he a conjuror?" |
38633 | said Roberts,"do you do it voluntarily, or are you forced?" |
38633 | said the captain,"how can that be?" |
38633 | upon which Russel said,"You dog you, why did you not come aboard with the boat? |
38633 | what satisfaction is this to me or the company? |
38633 | what weather is it?" |
38633 | what, are you going to leave me?" |
19396 | A sail, how bears she or stands shee, to winde- ward or lee- ward? 19396 I will be one,"he concluded,"who will be the other?" |
19396 | Master, how stands the chase? 19396 Are you a Merchant, or a Man of War? 19396 But why should they not go by water? 19396 How many Look- outs or Centinels? 19396 If any River or Creek comes near it, or where the best Landing? 19396 If fortified, how many Great Guns, and what number of small Arms? 19396 Of Spaine; Whence is yours? 19396 Pedro, our chief Cimaroon, asked him,Are you a man of war, and in want; and yet doubt whether this be meat, that hath blood? |
19396 | Que gente?" |
19396 | Right on head I say; Well we shall reatch him by and by; what''s all ready? |
19396 | The Spaniard then put the query"Que gente?" |
19396 | These are not the same as mustees, or octoroons], or Indians? |
19396 | Try him once more, as before; Done, Done; Keep your loufe and charge your ordnance again; Is all ready? |
19396 | Whether possible to avoid the Look- outs or take them? |
19396 | Why in the world should they not make a raft of the trees,"and put ourselves to sea"? |
19396 | Yea, yea, every man to his charge, dowse your topsaile to salute him for the Sea, hale him with a noise of trumpets; Whence is your ship? |
19396 | and what their chiefest manufactures? |
19396 | for such the Spaniards always keep; and how the Look- outs are placed? |
19396 | how many families? |
19396 | is all well? |
19396 | whether it is possible to come undescried on them? |
19396 | whether most Spaniards? |
19396 | whether rich, and what their riches do consist in? |
28418 | Ah there, young''un,said he with cynical jocularity,"just thinkin''o''leavin''us, were ye, when the old man took the gimp out o''ye?" |
28418 | And I reckon we could n''t lash the beam fast to keep her this way, could we? 28418 And you-- nor none of yer folks-- never went nosin''''round there to find nothin'', did yer? |
28418 | Are they holding you for ransom, too? |
28418 | But how''ll we get it home? 28418 But, Job, before I tell you all about it, are you sure you''ve lost sight of Daggs''sloop? |
28418 | Daggs, who made you bo''s''n of this sloop? |
28418 | Do n''t she look sort o''soggy to you? |
28418 | Do n''t you know me, Tom? |
28418 | Dollars-- louis d''ors-- doubloons? |
28418 | Ever seen this gal afore, Jeremy? |
28418 | Father,he suddenly asked,"how big is the Island?" |
28418 | Father? |
28418 | Hm,murmured Job,"has Stede Bonnet gone_ clean_ crazy?" |
28418 | Ho, ho, young woodcock, and how do ye like the company of Major Stede Bonnet''s rovers? |
28418 | How are we to know where the thing is? |
28418 | How far ahead do you think they are? |
28418 | How long has there been a settlement here? 28418 How''s she headed?" |
28418 | How,he asked at length,"did the blarsted whelp come here?" |
28418 | Is n''t it just as fine as I told you? |
28418 | Is she still on her port tack, or running before the wind? |
28418 | Is the other lad there? |
28418 | Jeremy, lad, could ye draw me a picture of what''twas like? |
28418 | Now, where''s that other whelp? |
28418 | Quick, Nels,he whispered,"what did he ask you? |
28418 | See here, boy,he said, his voice sinking to a hoarse whisper,"how long had you been livin''on that there island?" |
28418 | Suppose they''ve got ashore? |
28418 | That fellow with the scar? |
28418 | We lose headway when she does that, do n''t we, Job? |
28418 | What is it? |
28418 | What is it? |
28418 | What is she? 28418 What say we walk down the shore a way?" |
28418 | What-- what have you found? |
28418 | When shall we start? |
28418 | Where away? |
28418 | Where wass da Cap''n''s money-- da gold''e''ada- not divide'', eh? |
28418 | Where would that be-- up on the hill somewhere? |
28418 | Which way? |
28418 | Who said he had any? |
28418 | Who? |
28418 | Will you surrender peacefully, and haul down that flag? |
28418 | 23"Do n''t say a word-- sh!--easy there-- are you awake?" |
28418 | An''how do ye treat yer friends? |
28418 | Are you telling the truth?" |
28418 | Bob, was n''t it near here you saw that smoke?" |
28418 | But how came those devils to let you off so easy? |
28418 | Can ye make her out? |
28418 | Can you take us off?" |
28418 | Could the French have sent a fleet? |
28418 | Did n''t know we was headed up this way, did ye? |
28418 | Did you find it?" |
28418 | Do you figger a man can square himself after livin''like I''ve lived?" |
28418 | Do you know who I think is at the head of that crew, over in the creek?" |
28418 | Do you live here?" |
28418 | Had he quite given up hope for his boy? |
28418 | How many men have they?" |
28418 | Jeremy was whispering in a cool, steady undertone,"Bob, that''s the lad-- wake up, Bob-- don''t say a word-- sh!--easy there-- are you awake?" |
28418 | Job turned to his men and called,"What say you, lads-- shall we give them a chase?" |
28418 | Let''s see, the bay itself was about four joints long, was n''t it? |
28418 | Must we actually give up trying to punish the dog? |
28418 | Or a little over? |
28418 | Ready, port battery? |
28418 | So have you-- do you remember?" |
28418 | Want to go over to the_ James_ with me?" |
28418 | Was there no talk there of a boy stolen from the wharves late in the evening?" |
28418 | Well, who would know what became of that money, if anybody did? |
28418 | What could it mean? |
28418 | What do you suppose is in it?" |
28418 | What luck?" |
28418 | What was Daggs doing in New York? |
28418 | What''s more, we was friends to ye, eh mates? |
28418 | Where''s your dirk, Jeremy?" |
28418 | Which of a dozen awful deaths was in store for him? |
28418 | Which way was the wind blowing when we set out from the shack? |
28418 | Why should he have opened his?" |
28418 | Why-- what ails ye, boy?" |
28418 | Will you come tonight?" |
28418 | Will you give me a commission, Governor?" |
28418 | Wonder where her crew can be?" |
28418 | Would Daggs try to settle his long score against the boys by some unheard- of brutality? |
28418 | Would you have me do that, Rhett?" |
28418 | You do n''t suppose they''ve found Brig''s treasure yet, do you?" |
28418 | You know the sign we saw up by the spring? |
28418 | [ Illustration: Bob]"Are you his son?" |
28418 | [ Illustration:"Do n''t say a word-- sh!--easy there-- are you awake?"] |
28418 | [ Illustration:"Ho, ho, young woodcock, and how do ye like the company of Stede Bonnet''s rovers?"] |
28418 | _ Frontispiece_ FACING PAGE"Ho, ho, young woodcock, and how do ye like the company of Stede Bonnet''s rovers?" |
28418 | he exclaimed,"down there-- isn''t that smoke?" |
26410 | Are you all ready? |
26410 | Are you there? |
26410 | Before you go, Cecil, tell me at what time you will be ready to ride with me to- morrow? |
26410 | Did you hear what language she spoke,said Miss Vyvyan? |
26410 | Dinah bing dinner? |
26410 | Do let me ask you, have you seen my child? |
26410 | Do you go with your terrier to kill rats? |
26410 | Do you say that you are a Virginian? |
26410 | Do you think we can be in Norway? |
26410 | Do you think we can get there through the snow? |
26410 | Do, I implore you, say if my child strayed anywhere in your sight? |
26410 | Does she think she is happy? |
26410 | Excellent husband,echoed Cora,"What kind of thing is that? |
26410 | Go where, baby? |
26410 | How much do you like it? |
26410 | I wonder,said Mrs. Carleton,"how that poor woman, Louisita, exists? |
26410 | Is that your signature? |
26410 | Now, Cecil, what shall you do? |
26410 | Oh yes,cried the child before Miss Vyvyan had time to reply,"I have the dearest mama in the world and we do love her so, do n''t we Anna?" |
26410 | Poor Louisita,said Mrs. Carleton, speaking very gently,"What can I do for you?" |
26410 | Shall we go to him? |
26410 | Tell me what they are? |
26410 | Were you acquainted with Colonel Carleton? |
26410 | What can we do? |
26410 | What care I for your distress, have I not enough of my own without listening to yours? 26410 What did you do for me, when you first tried to help me?" |
26410 | What does she mean? |
26410 | What is that I see? |
26410 | What is that rising above the mound? |
26410 | What is this, Miss Vyvyan? 26410 What seek you here? |
26410 | What will it be best to do? |
26410 | What, with your own hands? 26410 Where are my things?" |
26410 | Where did you get those hot stones that you placed at my feet,said Mrs. Carleton? |
26410 | Where is Miss Vyvyan? |
26410 | Which room were you in, Ada, when you missed Cora? 26410 Why did my uncle call my life and my work useless? |
26410 | Why do you call it the Vikings''tomb, Louisita? |
26410 | Why do you think it is haunted? |
26410 | Why does mama select the foggy days to adorn the rooms most, my darling? |
26410 | Why need we be more known? |
26410 | Why not baptize her yourself? 26410 Why, Cousin Anna,"said the boy,"have you a Scotch governess, and does she make you give a reason for every thing, and give you her reason in return? |
26410 | Why, do n''t you know? 26410 Why, what have you under your dress?" |
26410 | Will Mama''s baby tell me where papa is? |
26410 | Will you accept of this? |
26410 | Will you baptize her to- morrow? |
26410 | Will you let me suggest what you shall say,asked Anna? |
26410 | Yes darling, where did kitta go? |
26410 | You look sad, dear Anna; what can I do to cheer you? |
26410 | Anna tried again by laying one of her fingers on the child''s shoulder and saying,"Who''s dat?" |
26410 | At that moment, Ralph awoke; he turned his face on his pillow, and regarding her with great earnestness, he said,"Where is Ronald, my brother? |
26410 | But is it not strange that the runic characters are in so many places in this castle? |
26410 | CHAPTER V. Has hope like the bird in the story, That flitted from tree to tree With the talisman''s glittering glory Has hope been that bird to thee? |
26410 | Can you tell me what time it is?" |
26410 | Could it be possible that breath came lightly through them? |
26410 | Do tell me what you think it best to do?" |
26410 | Do you know what that word alone means,''when hope and the dreams of hope lie dead?'' |
26410 | Do you think we are in Norway? |
26410 | Have we been here too long for my husband to be living? |
26410 | Have you seen an officer in a colonel''s uniform? |
26410 | How did Cora get there? |
26410 | How did my little godchild come here?" |
26410 | How is he to do it? |
26410 | How long have we been here? |
26410 | If I follow a pursuit which injures no human being, no living creature, why am I to endure displeasure? |
26410 | Is it more noble to ride races till the horses drop down dead? |
26410 | Is it possible that generous- hearted man is lost?" |
26410 | Ladies, will you pardon me if I sleep a little while? |
26410 | Looking at his cousin with a grave expression of face, he said,"I have dropped my whip, what shall I do?" |
26410 | Meeting on the stairs, the question"Where is Cora?" |
26410 | Oh destiny, oh bitter fate, Oh burning tears that start, Why must the hearts that love the most Forever dwell apart? |
26410 | Oh weary years why come and go With endless sorrow rife; And hope''s dead dreams why come ye back To mock my empty life? |
26410 | On branch after branch alighting, The gem did she still display, And when nearest and most inviting, Then waft the fair gem away? |
26410 | Shall we go down this way?" |
26410 | Sunshine within, mama calls it, and Anna made a song about that; shall I sing it to you?" |
26410 | Tell me, can it be possible that I may find him?" |
26410 | Tell me, do such pursuits elevate or brutalize?" |
26410 | There was Miss Vyvyan''s basket half filled with the shells that Cora so much desired; but where was she? |
26410 | Was that voice from the spirit land? |
26410 | What do you intend to call her?" |
26410 | Where are they now? |
26410 | Where do you find it, is it a bird; can it sing; may I have one?" |
26410 | Who could have taken her down to that subterranean place? |
26410 | Who will drink out of their skulls when they find them? |
26410 | Why should he live to drink, drink, and bring misery on me and all women? |
26410 | Why what has come to you? |
26410 | Will you take charge of the manuscript? |
26410 | With it you will find a song also, the words and music are both mine; when you have read it, will you hand it to your friend?" |
10394 | ''Mark 40, 72, 91--''"Mark? |
10394 | And did you catch the Spanish ship? |
10394 | And did you sign? |
10394 | And do you then really think that your father would consent to your having a share in this terrible bloody and murthering business? |
10394 | And how big did you say''twas? |
10394 | And how is our pretty charmer this afternoon? |
10394 | And if I find it''tis mine to keep, is it, and no mistake? |
10394 | And now how shall I get myself out of my pickle? |
10394 | And what if it should be full of money, Tom? |
10394 | Boy, what do you want here, boy? |
10394 | But what do all these figures mean? |
10394 | But what other name d''ye give him? 10394 Can I believe my ears?" |
10394 | Can you tell me that? |
10394 | Do n''t you remember what I told you, sir, 269 foot? 10394 Do you dare me to further exposures? |
10394 | Do you mean piracy? |
10394 | Do you remember,says he,"that expedition of ours in Kingston Harbor, and how we were all of us balked that night?" |
10394 | Go? |
10394 | Have you, then, an education? 10394 I wonder, Tom,"said he,"if you could spare me a score or so of these doubloons?" |
10394 | I wonder,he said,"why the wretch should have hidden these papers so carefully away with the other treasures, for they could do him no good?" |
10394 | Is it not enough for a man to turn pirate for? |
10394 | Is it so? |
10394 | Peg? |
10394 | Sir, can you sit so complacently and be made a fool of by so extravagant a fable? |
10394 | Suppose it should be full of money, what then? |
10394 | Well, Master Harry,says he,"and did I not tell you I would make a man of you?" |
10394 | Well, and what do you think of that? |
10394 | Well, my lad,he said;"and what is this great thing you have to tell me that is so mightily wonderful? |
10394 | Well,he said,"what does it matter? |
10394 | What d''ye call him, Molly? |
10394 | What d''ye call him, Molly? |
10394 | What do you do here? |
10394 | What is this that I hear? |
10394 | What then? |
10394 | What wickedness is there in that? 10394 What''s all this?" |
10394 | What''s that about a peg? 10394 What''s that about a peg?" |
10394 | What,he cried,"have you, sir, to offer in explanation of the manner in which this came into your possession? |
10394 | What,says our Harry,"and will you not then let me wait until our prize is divided and I get my share?" |
10394 | When shall I go? |
10394 | Where d''ye come from? |
10394 | Whose else would it be but yours if you find it? |
10394 | Why not call him''Chist,''since he was born in a chist out of the sea? 10394 Why, how was that? |
10394 | ''Obadiah,''says he,''Obadiah Belford, I have a mind to live in New Hope also,''''Where?'' |
10394 | ''What is it upon the pen?'' |
10394 | Am not I your brother, who could buy you out twice over and have enough left to live in velvet? |
10394 | And do n''t they say to dig close to it? |
10394 | And how does your head feel by now, my young master?" |
10394 | And what do you suppose were our hero''s emotions at this time? |
10394 | Are there not those here present who would do no better if the opportunity offered? |
10394 | But come,"he added, sobering suddenly,"what did you say was your name?" |
10394 | But tell me this, was there nothing found with you with a mark or a name upon it?" |
10394 | But tell me, Tom, didst thou ever hear of the farmer girl who counted her chickens before they were hatched?" |
10394 | But tell me, Tom, do you think you could find the place again where''twas hid?" |
10394 | But what of that?" |
10394 | But when one finds himself thrown into the society of an houri--""And do you indeed have houris in England?" |
10394 | By- and- by says one of those in Barnaby''s boat, in Spanish,"Where shall you go now?" |
10394 | Ca n''t you answer, you villain? |
10394 | Do you not see that this is a preposterous lie, and that he is telling it to you to tease and to mortify me?" |
10394 | Go? |
10394 | Go? |
10394 | How came it into your possession, and why have you hidden it away so carefully for all this while? |
10394 | I wonder if they left that behind them?" |
10394 | Is it a bargain?" |
10394 | Is this the way to offer a welcome to a brother new returned to your house? |
10394 | Maybe he would stop in the midst of the beating he was administering, and, grinding his teeth, would cry out:"Wo n''t ye say naught? |
10394 | Now what do you say to that, you lousy beggar in borrowed clothes?" |
10394 | Suppose the chist was all full of money, sir, and suppose we should find it; would there be enough in it, d''ye suppose, to buy a ship?" |
10394 | Tell me; do you know the name of the vessel that was wrecked, and from which you were washed ashore?" |
10394 | The other looked distrustfully at him for a time, and then, as though suddenly fetching up resolution, he cried out:"Well, what then? |
10394 | Then his interlocutor demanded,"How did you come here?" |
10394 | Then suddenly a voice smote like a blow upon the silence--"Who are you, and what d''ye want?" |
10394 | Then, at last, clearing his countenance of its terrors, he had burst into a great, loud laugh, crying out:"Well, what then? |
10394 | Was it Tom or John Robinson?" |
10394 | Were they, indeed, about to find the treasure- chest? |
10394 | What if I have provided a few sugar plantations with negro slaves? |
10394 | What of it? |
10394 | What were they doing on the lonely shore thus at night? |
10394 | What? |
10394 | Who, ladies, do you suppose is here in New Hope? |
10394 | Why not? |
10394 | Why should I be afraid? |
10394 | Wo n''t ye say naught? |
10394 | Would you check a penitent in his confession? |
10394 | You have a fancy for my niece, have you? |
10394 | by S.''What d''ye suppose that means, Tom?" |
10394 | dost thou know who thou art? |
10394 | he cries out,"and so you is the supercargo, is you? |
10394 | then, without waiting for Barnaby''s reply:"And do you remember what I said to that villain Jack Malyoe that night as his boat went by us? |
10394 | what was a poor wretch so tempted as I to do?" |
10394 | what was such a description as that in a busy seaport town full of scores of men to fit such a likeness? |
10394 | who are these?" |
10394 | who are you? |
10394 | would you believe it? |
57039 | A man well freckled with pock- markings? |
57039 | And for why, Monsieur? 57039 And now, Master Benson?" |
57039 | And skimmer of their gains? |
57039 | And then, sir? |
57039 | And then? |
57039 | And to the harbour from which we came? |
57039 | And to what purport is this message? |
57039 | And what is this enterprise? |
57039 | And you? |
57039 | But surely, Monsieur, you must have some regard for gentle blood? |
57039 | But to what profit, Master Simpson? 57039 But your Excellency may recognise these seals which I have brought in my pocket? |
57039 | Can your Highness''s secretary be of help in this matter? |
57039 | Do I hear you say you are working for Charles II.? |
57039 | Eh? |
57039 | England? |
57039 | Gentlemen,said the Prince,"I presume you are not anxious to die just now?" |
57039 | Gentlemen,said the Prince,"may I ask you if you regard our position as quite hopeless?" |
57039 | How much can I make the seas give up for the service of the King? |
57039 | How would you take your vessel into harbour? |
57039 | I am honoured by your electing,said the Prince;"but, a matelot? |
57039 | In the matter of those freights that we spoke about? |
57039 | May I hear his name? |
57039 | Meaning all we have? 57039 Monsieur,"said Rupert stiffly,"do you distrust me?" |
57039 | More clearly than your kindness to these_ engagés_? |
57039 | Officers, did you say? |
57039 | Scots then? |
57039 | Shall I round up the carrack amongst the fleet? |
57039 | Silly braggarts, do you think you''re doing all the work in the galley? |
57039 | Sir John Merivale,--who other? 57039 Skimmer of their gains, most certainly,_ mon prince_, or why Governor of Tortuga? |
57039 | So, Monsieur, you doubt my poor honesty? 57039 So,"said the Inquisitor,"you choose to beard us to our faces? |
57039 | So? |
57039 | Spain? |
57039 | Tha''rt bahn to be shut o''t''lot of them, eh? 57039 That sticks in your gizzard, eh,_ mon prince_? |
57039 | Then what can you expect? 57039 Well,"he said,"what are your terms?" |
57039 | Well? |
57039 | What colonel? |
57039 | What d''ye bother yer head about yon carrion for, young feller? |
57039 | What, you have them here, then? |
57039 | What, you still toy with that old fable of loyalty? 57039 What,"said Wick,"your lordship''s seen some of them and they were not so terrific as you looked for?" |
57039 | Who are you? |
57039 | Who shall prevent it? 57039 Why should he toil like a slave that was a free man himself, and no one whit worse than his masters? |
57039 | Why tew more than ye need? 57039 Why, what better could they have? |
57039 | Why, what sort of matelot would''e make? |
57039 | With leave for Master Laughan to voyage with me as personal attendant? |
57039 | Yet I do not see how you can finger those pearls? |
57039 | You must know where you are, and you must know well what will be the result of this obstinacy? |
57039 | You propose I should do this as your lieutenant? |
57039 | You''ll be the Captain that pawned his ships to old Skin- the- Pike in Tortuga? |
57039 | Your Highness has seen the way we play here in Tortuga? 57039 _ Engagés_?" |
57039 | A sailor? |
57039 | A score and a half of men against that armada? |
57039 | Again, I ask, Are you heretics?" |
57039 | And what would the trouble be all about? |
57039 | Are we to get ashore and hunt bullocks? |
57039 | Buccaneers''apprentices, do you mean?" |
57039 | But is there to be a general killing on this galley, once you slaves get loose? |
57039 | But what chance shall we have there? |
57039 | But what do we get out of it? |
57039 | But what good''s a sword for killing cows? |
57039 | But why have I not been told it before?" |
57039 | Come now, brethren, how does my scheme taste to your judgments?" |
57039 | Come, my lord, what do you say, if you and me, that are their superiors, condescend a little and go and take a turn down yonder ourselves?" |
57039 | Do you answer for your crew standing honourably by the conditions?" |
57039 | Do you honour me by doubting my capacity as an admiral?" |
57039 | Do you know this is a very dangerous prank to play with one of my habit of life?" |
57039 | Do you take me?" |
57039 | For chivalry? |
57039 | For honour? |
57039 | Has not your Highness picked him out?" |
57039 | Has your Highness come in for misfortune too?" |
57039 | Has your Highness guessed what happened? |
57039 | Has your Prince attacked my pearl fishery with his ships?" |
57039 | Have you any name you wish his Excellency to hear?" |
57039 | Heard any man ever such harebrained recklessness? |
57039 | How do they name your matelot?" |
57039 | How far would his present Majesty go towards ransoming these unlucky soldiers?" |
57039 | How goes the Cause? |
57039 | I trust that your outlay of courage has brought you a full financial return?" |
57039 | I wonder if all buccaneers are as pretty of tongue?" |
57039 | If there''s any beggar as''as any objections, let''i m just step here an''I''ll cut''is throat.--No one''s onything to say to that? |
57039 | Indeed, am I not an interested party, seeing that this cruise is to be worked on shares, after the ordinary laws of the Brotherhood? |
57039 | Is n''t it Prince Rupert I should have said?" |
57039 | It seems to me, Señores, that you have some recruits yonder chained up against those stakes? |
57039 | Man, tell me squarely, what entertainment is it that you have asked us to?" |
57039 | Now I ask you, what better guerdon could an_ engagés_ wish for than that?" |
57039 | Now that your other opponents have ceased to contend, will you humour me by throwing just three mains?" |
57039 | Or can you guarantee that we shall find a Spaniard on the sea, and get our next dinner from him before we are absolutely starving?" |
57039 | Or is there some convenient town to sack, or some castle to ransom? |
57039 | Or would you prefer that he should have his wakefulness improved by a generous taste of the rack? |
57039 | Perhaps you may have heard of me?" |
57039 | Prince?" |
57039 | Since history began, they have always been barren and empty-- or why else should they come?" |
57039 | So does that content you?" |
57039 | Surely the sum you had in mind was fifty thousand?" |
57039 | Tha''sees this buccaneering- piece of mine? |
57039 | There is nothing for it but to let your good friends continue their employment, unless----""Unless what, Monsieur?" |
57039 | There''s an island close aboard, an''tha''st a mind to set''em all ashore to laak about as they please? |
57039 | This hunting''s well enough, but what''s a package of greasy skins against the gutting of a fat galleon''s paunch? |
57039 | To please your whim? |
57039 | Under three palm trees just at the back of your bivouac, was it not?" |
57039 | What am I else but a king? |
57039 | What do you say? |
57039 | What other creature on earth could bring his attention to such talk when so horrid a death immediately threatened him? |
57039 | What say you, Captain, if we stroll that way now? |
57039 | What think you of my diplomacy, Stephen, with that black- avised Inquisitor? |
57039 | What was to be the carrack''s destination? |
57039 | What''s thee plan?" |
57039 | Who but raw fools would have advertised their whereabouts with a smoke like that? |
57039 | Who the devil are you?" |
57039 | Who will prevent it?" |
57039 | Why do you want to claw a prisoner when presently you will see his skin crackling like a pig''s as he roasts on the faggots? |
57039 | Why should I? |
57039 | Why should he be satisfied with a dog''s wage and a hog''s treatment, when he might make a fortune for a move, and live soft ever after?" |
57039 | Why should he put up with blows that were not earned? |
57039 | Why waste them? |
57039 | You are prepared to pay good hard money down?" |
57039 | You carried the name of Coghill, if I do not disremember?" |
57039 | You see that saw- edged mountain inland? |
57039 | You see this fine gentleman who''s assisting me? |
57039 | You take me?" |
57039 | You take me?" |
57039 | You will not ensure your eternal damnation by permitting this sacrilege to continue?" |
57039 | You''ll have as little distaste for plunder as anyone, eh?" |
57039 | You''ll have noted the heads above the gateway?" |
57039 | do you keep ducks in your casks? |
973 | ''Mark 40, 72, 91--''"Mark? |
973 | And do you remember what I said to that villain, Jack Malyoe, that night as his boat went by us? |
973 | And do you then really think that your father would consent to your having a share in this terrible bloody and murthering business? |
973 | And how big did you say''twas? |
973 | And how long has it been,he asked,"since he left you?" |
973 | And if I find it''tis mine to keep, is it, and no mistake? |
973 | And look''ee, Hiram,the old man resumed, suddenly,"I do hear that you be courtin''the girl, too; is that so?" |
973 | And what if it should be full of money, Tom? |
973 | And what right has he got to send down here against me in North Carolina, I should like to ask you? |
973 | And who are you, anyhow,he cried out,"to threaten to strike me and to insult me, who am as good as you? |
973 | Are you come after this, Abraham Dawling? |
973 | Are you sick, Sally? |
973 | At sea? |
973 | Boy, what do you want here, boy? |
973 | But what do all these figures mean? |
973 | But what other name d''ye give him? 973 Can you tell me that?" |
973 | Could n''t you, then, get a pilot, Baldwin? |
973 | D''ye suppose I''ve never been down here before, not to know that every man about here knows the passes of the shoals? |
973 | Did you go off with Levi? |
973 | Do n''t you remember what I told you, sir, 269 foot? 973 Do you know the passes in over the shoals, Jem?" |
973 | Do you mean to tell me that you know where the villain is? 973 Do you remember,"said he,"that expedition of ours in Kingston Harbor, and how we were all of us balked that night?" |
973 | Does she drive? 973 Go?" |
973 | Hi, Captain, wo n''t you dance with me? |
973 | Hiram,said he, abruptly,"Hiram, do you know that Levi West is forever hanging around Billy Martin''s house, after that pretty daughter of his?" |
973 | Hiram,said she,"if I tell ye something will you promise on your oath not to breathe a word to any living soul?" |
973 | How about that five hundred pounds, Hiram? |
973 | I wonder, Tom,said he,"if you could spare me a score or so of these doubloons?" |
973 | I wonder,he said,"why the wretch should have hidden these papers so carefully away with the other treasures, for they could do him no good?" |
973 | Is it not enough for a man to turn pirate for? 973 Is thee in such haste to meet him as all that? |
973 | Is this the Levi West you''ve been telling me of? 973 Peg?" |
973 | Suppose it should be full of money, what then? |
973 | Suppose you get your dose to- morrow, Captain,some one called out,"what then?" |
973 | Thou would? 973 Well, Captain,"called a voice,"will ye fight him to- morrow?" |
973 | Well, Hi,said he,"d''ye see I''ve come back home again?" |
973 | Well, Master Harry,says he,"and did I not tell you I would make a man of you?" |
973 | Well, and what do you think of that? |
973 | Well, my lad,he said,"and what is this great thing you have to tell me that is so mightily wonderful? |
973 | What are you after? |
973 | What authority have you got to come down upon us this way? 973 What d''ye call him, Molly?" |
973 | What d''ye mean by that? |
973 | What d''ye mean, ye villains? 973 What d''ye mean?" |
973 | What do them Virginny''baccy- eaters do down here in Caroliny, anyway? |
973 | What do you do here with this Yankee supercargo, not fit for a gentlewoman to wipe her feet upon? 973 What do you mean?" |
973 | What does all this mean? |
973 | What is it, Hiram? |
973 | What''s all this? |
973 | What''s all this? |
973 | What''s that about a peg? 973 What''s that about a peg?" |
973 | What''s the matter? |
973 | What,says our Harry,"and will you not then let me wait until our prize is divided and I get my share?" |
973 | When shall I go? |
973 | Where d''ye come from? |
973 | Where shall you go now? |
973 | Where''s Brookes? |
973 | Where''ve you been? |
973 | Who are you? |
973 | Who be you? |
973 | Who is she? |
973 | Whose else would it be but yours if you find it? |
973 | Why d''ye stop? |
973 | Why not call him''Chist,''since he was born in a chist out of the sea? 973 Why, how was that? |
973 | Why,said the New York captain,--"why, has a-- a bloody p- pirate like you a wife then-- a-- like any honest man?" |
973 | Why,said the man who had pushed it,"you saw''twasn''t done a purpose, did n''t you?" |
973 | Wo n''t you let me come in, Hi? |
973 | Wo n''t you take a taste of Hollands, Captain? |
973 | Ye have n''t? 973 Ye''ll have the law, will ye?" |
973 | Ye''ll-- have the law, will ye? 973 Yes,"said Hiram,"I''ll let you come in, but why do n''t you go home?" |
973 | You would chase me out of the West Indies, would you? 973 Your wife''ll be a rich widdy then, wo n''t she?" |
973 | And do n''t they say to dig close to it? |
973 | And how does your head feel by now, my young master?" |
973 | And how had it all come about? |
973 | And then another question framed itself in his mind: Who was this customer whom his approach had driven away? |
973 | And then he read aloud,"''Mark-- S. S. W. S. by S.''What d''ye suppose that means, Tom?" |
973 | And what do you suppose were our hero''s emotions at this time? |
973 | Burned by Blueskin, was it?" |
973 | But did Blackbeard really bury treasures, as tradition says, along the sandy shores he haunted? |
973 | But tell me this, was there nothing found with you with a mark or a name upon it?" |
973 | But tell me, Tom, didst thou ever hear of the farmer girl who counted her chickens before they were hatched?" |
973 | But tell me, Tom, do you think you could find the place again where''twas hid?" |
973 | By what easy gradations had the respectable Quaker skipper descended from the decorum of his home life, step by step, into such a gulf of iniquity? |
973 | Could it have been madness-- madness in which the separate entities of good and bad each had, in its turn, a perfect and distinct existence? |
973 | Cringle?" |
973 | D''ye get it through your skull?" |
973 | D''ye know that they say that she was away from home three days last week, nobody knew where? |
973 | D''ye know what I''ve come home for?" |
973 | D''ye mean to stave a hole in us?" |
973 | D''ye remember? |
973 | D''ye suppose ye can blind me? |
973 | D''ye think I mind it at all? |
973 | D''ye understand? |
973 | Do n''t she, Captain?" |
973 | Do you understand?" |
973 | Does a dream appear to be long or to be short? |
973 | Go? |
973 | Go? |
973 | Hey? |
973 | Hey? |
973 | How was anyone to tell whether in such circumstances any time appeared to be long or short? |
973 | I reckon I''m changed, ai n''t I, Hi?" |
973 | I reckon you''ve come to me for advice?" |
973 | I was sent to ask you if you''re man enough to take your life in your own hands and to go with me in that boat down there? |
973 | I wonder if they left that behind them?" |
973 | If I remained in appearance the peaceful trader I really am, how long does thee suppose I could remain unassailed in this place?" |
973 | Is it, then, any wonder that Barnaby True could never remember whether such a voyage as this was long or short? |
973 | Is thee ready now to hear my news?" |
973 | Is there, deep under the accumulated debris of culture, a hidden groundwork of the old- time savage? |
973 | It was the common thing to greet Hiram himself with,"Hey, Hiram; how''s Sally?" |
973 | Jack Malyoe, Master Barnaby?" |
973 | Maybe he would stop in the midst of the beating he was administering, and, grinding his teeth, would cry out:"Wo n''t ye say naught? |
973 | Meantime, what was to be done? |
973 | Suppose I could bring thee face to face with him-- what then? |
973 | Suppose Levi West should come back again, what then? |
973 | Suppose the chist was all full of money, sir, and suppose we should find it; would there be enough in it, d''ye suppose, to buy a ship?" |
973 | Tell me; do you know the name of the vessel that was wrecked, and from which you were washed ashore?" |
973 | Then to the others:"Now, my men, the moment we run her aboard, you get aboard of her as quick as you can, do you understand? |
973 | Thou would?" |
973 | Was the cargo of the Eliza Cooper contraband and subject to confiscation? |
973 | Well, what then? |
973 | Well, what then? |
973 | Were they, indeed, about to find the treasure chest? |
973 | Were those bonds burst asunder, as it was with this man, might not the wild beast rush forth, as it had rushed forth in him, to rend and to tear? |
973 | What I want to know is, are you going to pay me my money or no?" |
973 | What are you come to now? |
973 | What d''ye mean, coming down on us this way?" |
973 | What do you seek here? |
973 | What have ye come for, then?" |
973 | What now was his-- Mainwaring''s-- duty in the case? |
973 | What weather is it?" |
973 | What were they doing on the lonely shore thus at night? |
973 | What? |
973 | Where be ye?" |
973 | Who is he?" |
973 | Who knew but what her uncle might forbid their fondness? |
973 | Why do n''t you push off the bow?" |
973 | Wo n''t ye say naught? |
973 | Wo n''t you come and drink a dram of rum with us?" |
973 | Would he not wait a little longer? |
973 | You can go out somewhere, d''ye understand?" |
973 | You do n''t think I''m afraid of his bullies, do you?" |
973 | dost thou know who thou art? |
973 | he called, from the distance,"and whence come you? |
973 | he cried out,"and so you is the supercargo, is you? |
973 | said he,"what''s Squire Hall got to do with it? |
973 | what was such a description as that in a busy seaport town, full of scores of men to fit such a likeness? |
973 | who are these?" |
26960 | ''Now do you see the yard- arm-- and understand the thing?'' 26960 ''What is it makes the vessel roll? |
26960 | Ah, Captain Skinner, it is you, eh? 26960 An''with two others in er''launch? |
26960 | And if I refuse? |
26960 | And you were wounded? |
26960 | Are you all well? |
26960 | But, hello--he continued,"what sail is that?" |
26960 | Ca n''t I go, too? |
26960 | Can I not go by? |
26960 | Captain Paul,asked the Judge,"are you, in conscience, satisfied that you used no more force than was necessary to preserve discipline on your ship?" |
26960 | Courage? |
26960 | Did you ever see a harder crew than this? 26960 Did you ever see such a coward?" |
26960 | Do I understand that a Spaniard has frightened you all? 26960 Does Captain Semmes surrender his ship?" |
26960 | He ees een the soup, eh? |
26960 | Help me haul up this boat, will yer? 26960 How am I to know that this particular ship is to go free?" |
26960 | How many of your bushwhackers have I killed? |
26960 | How''s this? |
26960 | Is it not so? 26960 Is this not my vessel?" |
26960 | May I come aboard? |
26960 | May I return with this boat and crew in order to rescue the drowning? |
26960 | Pray, my bold seaman,said he, turning to the Welsh captain,"what is this?" |
26960 | Surrender? |
26960 | Then what was it? |
26960 | To- day? |
26960 | What can I do? |
26960 | What is this? |
26960 | What mean you by this, sir? |
26960 | What means this confusion? |
26960 | What means this, sirrah? |
26960 | What regiment and where stationed, pray? |
26960 | What shall I do? |
26960 | What ship is that? |
26960 | What ship is that? |
26960 | What ship is that? |
26960 | What the deuce is the matter anyway? |
26960 | What? |
26960 | Where''yer papers, and where''yer bound to? |
26960 | Who are you, you lubbers? |
26960 | Who are you? |
26960 | Who are you? |
26960 | Who goes there? 26960 Who goes there?" |
26960 | Will she come out and fight? 26960 Will she come out?" |
26960 | Will you obey my orders? |
26960 | Yer did n''t remove me to''er cursed man- o''-warsman, did yer? 26960 You remember me?" |
26960 | _ Fell o''er the sea- end with Raleigh, to- day!_Where''s Rixey of Hampton; Smith of Rexhill? |
26960 | ( Who is there?) |
26960 | A cry came from the black body,"What ship is that?" |
26960 | A typical sea- dog: a brave fighter,-- Then, why not give three times three for John Paul Jones? |
26960 | A voice came back,--also in English,"And what ship may you be?" |
26960 | About eight in the morning a boat was seen approaching, and to the hail,--"Who goes there?" |
26960 | Ahoy!_"Well, sea- dogs, where''s Thompson of Yarmouthport dock? |
26960 | And now, Mr. Lafitte, it is high time that you led a decent life, for are you not a hero? |
26960 | And this was the sentiment of all, for who does not love a voyage after gold and treasure? |
26960 | And thus Mr. Fortunatus Wright was sought for, and was asked:"Will you take charge of a privateer for the British merchants of Leghorn? |
26960 | And was not good fortune always with him? |
26960 | And well might they cheer, for had they not won one of the pluckiest sea- fights of all history? |
26960 | And were they not right? |
26960 | And what of the Englishmen? |
26960 | And what of the youthful and danger- loving Drake? |
26960 | And what were they to do, now that they had been placed on deck? |
26960 | And, forthwith, what do you think that he did,--?" |
26960 | Are you ready? |
26960 | As he did so, the first Lieutenant of the_ Serapis_ came up from below, and, looking at Captain Pearson, asked,"Has the enemy struck, sir?" |
26960 | As they neared the merchantman a hail came through the blackness:"Qui est la?" |
26960 | Besides,--it wo n''t hurt you!__ Give a tiger and three times three!_ THE VANISHED SAILORS Say, sailors, what''s happened to young Bill Jones? |
26960 | But can a man of action keep still? |
26960 | But can a pirate remain happy when not pirating? |
26960 | But go easy like, will yer? |
26960 | But how about the_ Glorioso_? |
26960 | But how about those jealous courtiers? |
26960 | But is not this the proper way to rear a sea- dog? |
26960 | But the crew grew mutinous,--for had they not come out for plunder? |
26960 | But then,--is this not life? |
26960 | But was he not their own countryman? |
26960 | But was his name not Fortunatus? |
26960 | But what could one man do against many? |
26960 | But what is Barrataria? |
26960 | But what was that? |
26960 | But who-- forsooth-- will hear of this in Europe? |
26960 | But, were they hostile, or friendly? |
26960 | Can you do it?" |
26960 | Come, let us dine together?" |
26960 | Could it not have been the_ Duke_, after all? |
26960 | Did n''t it? |
26960 | Did not Wellington say,"The battle of Waterloo was won upon the foot- ball grounds of Eton and Harrow?" |
26960 | Did you ever hear of anything more atrocious? |
26960 | Did you ever hear of such a fight with no man ever being slaughtered? |
26960 | Do n''t you? |
26960 | Do you think that you, yourself, could write as well as did this pirate? |
26960 | Do you think that_ you_ could be as patriotic as Sir Walter Raleigh? |
26960 | Do you want to see me do it?" |
26960 | Have you ever seen a school of pollock chasing a school of smaller fry? |
26960 | Have you ever seen them jump and splash, and thud upon the surface of the water? |
26960 | He laughed,--but what was that? |
26960 | Here is a brave fellow, but would you care to have his reputation, Monsieur?" |
26960 | How many sailors have you got?'' |
26960 | How would you care to be Governor of the Bahamas?" |
26960 | Instead of doing him honor, they imprisoned him; and was he not the noblest patriot of them all? |
26960 | Is it any wonder that the gallant seaman was popular with his followers? |
26960 | Is it not so to- day? |
26960 | JEAN BART THE SCOURGE OF THE DUTCH( 1650- 1702)"''What means that canvas, Skipper? |
26960 | Jones of Yarmouth; the bright- cheeked boy? |
26960 | Jones who could handle a boat like a man, Jones, who would grapple a smack like a toy? |
26960 | Joseph?" |
26960 | Just stepped into one of the jolly- boats and peacefully drifted ashore on a dark night? |
26960 | Lafitte?" |
26960 | Let us see how he fared? |
26960 | Now how is that for a swashbuckling privateer? |
26960 | Now, do n''t you think that this fellow was a doughty sea rover? |
26960 | Or had we let her escape from us with the treasure aboard, what would you have said then?" |
26960 | Or, do you prefer to rot in a beastly English prison- ship?" |
26960 | Particularly if_ you_ were treated as_ he_ was treated? |
26960 | Perhaps a guard would be sent after him? |
26960 | Perhaps-- even now-- men had discovered his absence and were hurrying to intercept him? |
26960 | Pray, when, sir, did the rules of war allow glass to be used as ammunition?" |
26960 | Prithee, kind sir, can you tell me where the crew from my vessel have gone to?" |
26960 | ROBERT SURCOUF THE"SEA HOUND"FROM ST. MALO( 1773- 1827)_ Parlez- vous Français?_ Yes, Monsieur, I can speak like a native,--sure. |
26960 | Shall that name be tarnished by defeat? |
26960 | Shall we try to take her by surprise and thus acquire both gain and glory? |
26960 | Shall_ he_ quaff of our golden vintage, shall_ he_ ride in the royal bus? |
26960 | Shall_ he_ sit in the ranks with us? |
26960 | Their crews were undoubtedly undisciplined and ill- used to shooting, else how could they have done so badly with the_ Boscawen_? |
26960 | There''re cannon near her bow, And the bugler''s bloomin''clarion, it shrills a how- de- row?'' |
26960 | This patriotic leader of the rough- and- ready rovers of the sea? |
26960 | Thus ended the magnificent(?) |
26960 | WOODES ROGERS THE BRISTOL MARINER(?-1736)"If you want to win a lass, or a sea fight; do n''t cajole. |
26960 | Walker turned to his officers and asked,"Gentlemen, shall we fight her?" |
26960 | Want a pilot fer the Ganges?" |
26960 | Was ever captain in a worse fix?" |
26960 | Was it Zeno, or were these more galleons of the Genoese? |
26960 | We have but twenty- four guns to her thirty- two, but are we to be awed by this show of force? |
26960 | What did this mean for him? |
26960 | What did we tell you?" |
26960 | What do you think of this? |
26960 | What hangs upon the breeze? |
26960 | What looms upon our starboard bow? |
26960 | What say you to that?" |
26960 | What say you to this fight? |
26960 | What say you, men?" |
26960 | What ship is that?" |
26960 | What sounds are these I hear? |
26960 | What vessel is this?" |
26960 | What was his end? |
26960 | What was that? |
26960 | When they had collected there, he said, with feeling:"I suppose each one of you is more than equal to one Englishman? |
26960 | Where, yes, where was Zeno? |
26960 | Who remembers the names of any of these titled nobles who held commissions from his Majesty, the King of France? |
26960 | Who was this Venetian soldier, who, covered with the marks of battle, lay in his last sleep? |
26960 | Who''d coasted and traded from London to Ryde, Huggins and Muggins, all seamen of worth, Who could jibe and could sail, sir, when combers were wide? |
26960 | Who-- this hero of war''s alarms? |
26960 | Why, where''s your courage?" |
26960 | Will she continue to be? |
26960 | Will you accept? |
26960 | Will you chase these rascally Frenchmen? |
26960 | Will you chastise these sea- robbers?" |
26960 | Will you cripple their operations? |
26960 | Will you join me?" |
26960 | Will you therefore take your morning meal with me, to- morrow, in my own cabin, aboard my ship? |
26960 | Would Captain Walker advance? |
26960 | Would n''t you have done so if you had been a Frenchman? |
26960 | Would not the men of Wall Street love such a fellow in these piping times of peace? |
26960 | Would you not take a commission?" |
26960 | Yer did n''t see that I got th''cat- o''-nine- tails on my back, did yer? |
26960 | You seem to prefer them to the whites, so why not, pray? |
26960 | _ Tenez!_ He had the money, at any rate, so why should he care? |
26960 | _ That ill- born cuss?_ Par donc! |
26862 | ''Mark 40, 72, 91--''"Mark? |
26862 | And did he,exclaimed the lady,"have long, black mustachios, and did he have silver earrings in his ears?" |
26862 | And do you remember what I said to that villain, Jack Malyoe, that night as his boat went by us? |
26862 | And do you then really think that your father would consent to your having a share in this terrible bloody and murthering business? |
26862 | And had he but one eye, and did he carry a gold- headed cane? |
26862 | And how big did you say''twas? |
26862 | And how long has it been,he asked,"since he left you?" |
26862 | And if I find it''tis mine to keep, is it, and no mistake? |
26862 | And look''ee, Hiram,the old man resumed, suddenly,"I do hear that you be courtin''the girl, too; is that so?" |
26862 | And what if it should be full of money, Tom? |
26862 | And what right has he got to send down here against me in North Carolina, I should like to ask you? |
26862 | And what then? |
26862 | And who are you, anyhow,he cried out,"to threaten to strike me and to insult me, who am as good as you? |
26862 | Are you come after this, Abraham Dawling? |
26862 | Are you sick, Sally? |
26862 | At sea? |
26862 | Boy, what do you want here, boy? |
26862 | But what do all these figures mean? |
26862 | But what other name d''ye give him? 26862 Can you tell me that?" |
26862 | Could n''t you, then, get a pilot, Baldwin? |
26862 | D''ye suppose I''ve never been down here before, not to know that every man about here knows the passes of the shoals? |
26862 | Did you go off with Levi? |
26862 | Did you say it hath caused the death of three men? 26862 Do n''t you remember what I told you, sir, 269 foot? |
26862 | Do you know the passes in over the shoals, Jem? |
26862 | Do you mean to tell me that you know where the villain is? 26862 Do you remember,"said he,"that expedition of ours in Kingston Harbor, and how we were all of us balked that night?" |
26862 | Do you, then, think that I have time to chatter with you while two villains are lying in wait for me, perhaps at the very door? 26862 Does she drive? |
26862 | Go? |
26862 | Hi, Captain, wo n''t you dance with me? |
26862 | Hiram,said he, abruptly,"Hiram, do you know that Levi West is forever hanging around Billy Martin''s house, after that pretty daughter of his?" |
26862 | Hiram,said she,"if I tell ye something will you promise on your oath not to breathe a word to any living soul?" |
26862 | How about that five hundred pounds, Hiram? |
26862 | I wonder, Tom,said he,"if you could spare me a score or so of these doubloons?" |
26862 | I wonder,he said,"why the wretch should have hidden these papers so carefully away with the other treasures, for they could do him no good?" |
26862 | Is it not enough for a man to turn pirate for? 26862 Is thee in such haste to meet him as all that? |
26862 | Is this the Levi West you''ve been telling me of? 26862 Peg?" |
26862 | Sir,said he,"surely I am not mistaken in recognizing in you the supercargo of the ship_ Susanna Hayes_, which arrived this afternoon at this port?" |
26862 | Suppose it should be full of money, what then? |
26862 | Suppose you get your dose to- morrow, Captain,some one called out,"what then?" |
26862 | Thou would? 26862 Vy you keel ze man?" |
26862 | Well, Captain,called a voice,"will ye fight him to- morrow?" |
26862 | Well, Hi,said he,"d''ye see I''ve come back home again?" |
26862 | Well, Master Harry,says he,"and did I not tell you I would make a man of you?" |
26862 | Well, and what do you think of that? |
26862 | Well, my lad,he said,"and what is this great thing you have to tell me that is so mightily wonderful? |
26862 | What are you after? |
26862 | What authority have you got to come down upon us this way? 26862 What d''ye call him, Molly?" |
26862 | What d''ye mean by that? |
26862 | What d''ye mean, ye villains? 26862 What d''ye mean?" |
26862 | What do them Virginny''baccy- eaters do down here in Caroliny, anyway? |
26862 | What do you do here with this Yankee supercargo, not fit for a gentlewoman to wipe her feet upon? 26862 What do you mean?" |
26862 | What does all this mean? |
26862 | What is it you say? |
26862 | What is it, Hiram? |
26862 | What you doing? 26862 What''s all this?" |
26862 | What''s all this? |
26862 | What''s that about a peg? 26862 What''s that about a peg?" |
26862 | What''s the matter? |
26862 | What,says our Harry,"and will you not then let me wait until our prize is divided and I get my share?" |
26862 | When shall I go? |
26862 | Where d''ye come from? |
26862 | Where shall you go now? |
26862 | Where''s Brookes? |
26862 | Where''ve you been? |
26862 | Who are you? |
26862 | Who be you? |
26862 | Who is she? |
26862 | Whose else would it be but yours if you find it? |
26862 | Why d''ye stop? |
26862 | Why not call him''Chist,''since he was born in a chist out of the sea? 26862 Why, how was that? |
26862 | Why,said the New York captain,--"why, has a-- a bloody p- pirate like you a wife then-- a-- like any honest man?" |
26862 | Why,said the man who had pushed it,"you saw''twasn''t done a purpose, did n''t you?" |
26862 | Wo n''t you let me come in, Hi? |
26862 | Wo n''t you take a taste of Hollands, Captain? |
26862 | Ye have n''t? 26862 Ye''ll have the law, will ye?" |
26862 | Ye''ll-- have the law, will ye? 26862 Yes,"said Hiram,"I''ll let you come in, but why do n''t you go home?" |
26862 | You would chase me out of the West Indies, would you? 26862 Your wife''ll be a rich widdy then, wo n''t she?" |
26862 | And do n''t they say to dig close to it? |
26862 | And have you never heard him speak of his friend Mr. Abner Greenway, of Kingston, Jamaica?" |
26862 | And how does your head feel by now, my young master?" |
26862 | And how had it all come about? |
26862 | And then another question framed itself in his mind: Who was this customer whom his approach had driven away? |
26862 | And then he read aloud,"''Mark-- S. S. W. S. by S.''What d''ye suppose that means, Tom?" |
26862 | And what do you suppose were our hero''s emotions at this time? |
26862 | And what, if I may be so bold as for to ask you, was the reason for their attacking so harmless a man as you proclaim yourself to be?" |
26862 | Burned by Blueskin, was it?" |
26862 | But did Blackbeard really bury treasures, as tradition says, along the sandy shores he haunted? |
26862 | But tell me this, was there nothing found with you with a mark or a name upon it?" |
26862 | But tell me, Tom, didst thou ever hear of the farmer girl who counted her chickens before they were hatched?" |
26862 | But tell me, Tom, do you think you could find the place again where''twas hid?" |
26862 | By what easy gradations had the respectable Quaker skipper descended from the decorum of his home life, step by step, into such a gulf of iniquity? |
26862 | Could it have been madness-- madness in which the separate entities of good and bad each had, in its turn, a perfect and distinct existence? |
26862 | Cringle?" |
26862 | D''ye get it through your skull?" |
26862 | D''ye know that they say that she was away from home three days last week, nobody knew where? |
26862 | D''ye know what I''ve come home for?" |
26862 | D''ye mean to stave a hole in us?" |
26862 | D''ye remember? |
26862 | D''ye suppose ye can blind me? |
26862 | D''ye think I mind it at all? |
26862 | D''ye understand? |
26862 | Do n''t she, Captain?" |
26862 | Do you understand?" |
26862 | Do you, then, never carry a weapon, even in such a place as this, where at any moment in the dark a Spanish knife may be stuck betwixt your ribs?" |
26862 | Does a dream appear to be long or to be short? |
26862 | Go? |
26862 | Go? |
26862 | Hey? |
26862 | Hey? |
26862 | How was anyone to tell whether in such circumstances any time appeared to be long or short? |
26862 | How was he, a stranger in a foreign land, to totally defend himself against an accusation of mistaken justice? |
26862 | I reckon I''m changed, ai n''t I, Hi?" |
26862 | I reckon you''ve come to me for advice?" |
26862 | I was sent to ask you if you''re man enough to take your life in your own hands and to go with me in that boat down there? |
26862 | I wonder if they left that behind them?" |
26862 | If I remained in appearance the peaceful trader I really am, how long does thee suppose I could remain unassailed in this place?" |
26862 | Is it, then, any wonder that Barnaby True could never remember whether such a voyage as this was long or short? |
26862 | Is thee ready now to hear my news?" |
26862 | Is there, deep under the accumulated debris of culture, a hidden groundwork of the old- time savage? |
26862 | It was the common thing to greet Hiram himself with,"Hey, Hiram; how''s Sally?" |
26862 | Jack Malyoe, Master Barnaby?" |
26862 | Maybe he would stop in the midst of the beating he was administering, and, grinding his teeth, would cry out:"Wo n''t ye say naught? |
26862 | Meantime, what was to be done? |
26862 | Says the negress, looking very intently at our hero,"Be you afeared, Buckra?" |
26862 | Suppose I could bring thee face to face with him-- what then? |
26862 | Suppose Levi West should come back again, what then? |
26862 | Suppose the chist was all full of money, sir, and suppose we should find it; would there be enough in it, d''ye suppose, to buy a ship?" |
26862 | Tell me, are you willing to assist a poor, defenseless female in her hour of trial?" |
26862 | Tell me; do you know the name of the vessel that was wrecked, and from which you were washed ashore?" |
26862 | Then to the others:"Now, my men, the moment we run her aboard, you get aboard of her as quick as you can, do you understand? |
26862 | Thou would?" |
26862 | Was the cargo of the_ Eliza Cooper_ contraband and subject to confiscation? |
26862 | Well, what then? |
26862 | Well, what then? |
26862 | Were they, indeed, about to find the treasure chest? |
26862 | Were those bonds burst asunder, as it was with this man, might not the wild beast rush forth, as it had rushed forth in him, to rend and to tear? |
26862 | What I want to know is, are you going to pay me my money or no?" |
26862 | What are you come to now? |
26862 | What d''ye mean, coming down on us this way?" |
26862 | What do you seek here? |
26862 | What have ye come for, then?" |
26862 | What monstrous thing was this that had befallen him who, but a moment before, had been so entirely innocent of the guilt of blood? |
26862 | What now was his-- Mainwaring''s-- duty in the case? |
26862 | What was he now to do in such an extremity as this, with his victim lying dead at his feet, a poniard in his heart? |
26862 | What weather is it?" |
26862 | What were they doing on the lonely shore thus at night? |
26862 | What''s to do here? |
26862 | What? |
26862 | Where be ye?" |
26862 | Who is he?" |
26862 | Who is shooting pistols at this hour of the night?" |
26862 | Who knew but what her uncle might forbid their fondness? |
26862 | Who would believe him to be guiltless of crime with such a dreadful evidence as this presented against him? |
26862 | Why do n''t you push off the bow?" |
26862 | Wo n''t ye say naught? |
26862 | Wo n''t you come and drink a dram of rum with us?" |
26862 | Would he not wait a little longer? |
26862 | You can go out somewhere, d''ye understand?" |
26862 | You do n''t think I''m afraid of his bullies, do you?" |
26862 | [ Illustration: WHO SHALL BE CAPTAIN?] |
26862 | dost thou know who thou art? |
26862 | he called, from the distance,"and whence come you? |
26862 | he cried out,"and so you is the supercargo, is you? |
26862 | said he,"what''s Squire Hall got to do with it? |
26862 | she exclaimed;"and had he a flat face and a broken nose?" |
26862 | what was such a description as that in a busy seaport town, full of scores of men to fit such a likeness? |
26862 | who are these?" |
26862 | wouldst thou have believed that so small a thing as this would have caused so much trouble?" |
52210 | Ai n''t this island mine now father''s dead? |
52210 | And he? |
52210 | And that history is? |
52210 | And then? |
52210 | And was Simon indeed a pirate? |
52210 | And what did you tell him? |
52210 | And what do you want? |
52210 | And where,said Reginald, speaking as one in a stupor,"is the spot you told me of, the cellar where the treasure once had been?" |
52210 | And you are not afraid to live here all by yourself? |
52210 | And you will tell me all you know when I have finished? |
52210 | Are the sharks here? |
52210 | Are you going to land? |
52210 | Are you sure she did tell you a lie? 52210 Are you telling the story or am I?" |
52210 | Been here long keeping Barbara company? |
52210 | But how do you live while they are away? |
52210 | But how will it be for him to pass over the plank? |
52210 | But they are sailors and have seen it, you say? |
52210 | But why,said the elder brother,"when you saw it years ago, Creech, was nothing done? |
52210 | But,replied I,"even so, what can they do? |
52210 | Crafer, eh? 52210 Did he hear any of the story I read to you? |
52210 | Do you know the Virgin Islands? |
52210 | Does he, indeed? |
52210 | Does it so? |
52210 | For what? |
52210 | Has he, indeed? |
52210 | Have you ever dived? |
52210 | How do you know she was like that? 52210 How far off? |
52210 | How has he died? |
52210 | How should I know, and why should he come back? 52210 How?" |
52210 | I trust you may,says I,"yet in four years it has not been done; how, therefore, shall it now be done in one?" |
52210 | I wonder what Nicholas did to pass his time? 52210 I wonder whose treasure it was that he found?" |
52210 | Is it? 52210 Is that so indeed?" |
52210 | Is there not, Barbara? |
52210 | Is there not? 52210 Leases, eh? |
52210 | Not find it? |
52210 | Now,I said to myself,"what shall I do?" |
52210 | Only-- how are you to go? 52210 Sailor, eh? |
52210 | Shall I put you ashore,he asked,"or will you come on board?" |
52210 | She has never been used to indulging in such weaknesses-- what does it mean? |
52210 | So,said Reginald,"she came here?" |
52210 | That is enough-- what more can I need? 52210 Then why the suggestion?" |
52210 | Therefore,says Phips,"you can reach the bottom, can you not?" |
52210 | This is, of course, family history,Reginald hazarded,"handed down from generation to generation? |
52210 | Tis well, very well,says Phips,"but how will they do it? |
52210 | Was it to prove such to me? |
52210 | Was it to prove such? |
52210 | Was there not? |
52210 | Was there not? |
52210 | Well, Barbara,Reginald said, as they finished these bags,"what do you think of your fortune as far as it has gone? |
52210 | Well,says Phips,"what good''s that to me? |
52210 | What ails you, man? |
52210 | What can it mean? |
52210 | What did it appear like when Nicholas first bought it? |
52210 | What did it mean? |
52210 | What did it mean? |
52210 | What do it remain for me to do-- eh? |
52210 | What do they say, my Lord Duke? |
52210 | What do you mean, sir? |
52210 | What do you require? |
52210 | What does he know? |
52210 | What else is there? |
52210 | What foolishness is this? |
52210 | What for? |
52210 | What is he doing now? |
52210 | What is it now? |
52210 | What is it, Barbara? |
52210 | What is the use of it? |
52210 | What is the use? |
52210 | What of him? |
52210 | What the devil is the matter with the girl? |
52210 | What was it? |
52210 | What would you like us to talk about? |
52210 | What''s this? |
52210 | What, does he know? |
52210 | What? |
52210 | Where had he heard of a rill before in connection with the island? |
52210 | Which, I wonder, was the spot where Alderly drew up the box from under the water, and where he murdered the diver? 52210 Who are you, and what do you want?" |
52210 | Who are you? |
52210 | Who are you? |
52210 | Who is''t? |
52210 | Who shall think it is? |
52210 | Who''s captain of this ship, I say? |
52210 | Why do n''t you live in it instead of in this house, then? 52210 Why not one of those? |
52210 | Why not there? |
52210 | Why, sir,said the Duke,"why this year more than any other?" |
52210 | Why,asked Reginald, after a moment had elapsed--"why do you hesitate at the name of your brother?" |
52210 | Why? |
52210 | Will you tell me,he said,"to whom I owe this hospitable reception on Coffin Island? |
52210 | Would it grieve you to hear he was? |
52210 | Your boat''s in the river, you say? |
52210 | ''Tis profitable, is it not-- far more so than hunting for the plate- ship, with three good meals of jerked pork and drink into you every day? |
52210 | ''Twould not take long to do, and even though it did, what matter? |
52210 | ( how can there be tea- drinking without hot water? |
52210 | A tourist, eh?" |
52210 | Above all, should I get it in any form or shape whatever? |
52210 | After which he added,"Now, Barbara, would it not be best for you to come with me and see his body? |
52210 | Alderly?" |
52210 | Am I a man to be thwarted?" |
52210 | And again he exclaimed:"Who on earth could they have been?" |
52210 | And even though he has not, what matters? |
52210 | And how do they mean to sound me, Crafer?" |
52210 | And the plate-- I wonder who will get that?" |
52210 | And those others, those antique coins, those jewels and precious things, what were they? |
52210 | And what else?--what do it remain for me to do?" |
52210 | And what has the Signor seen in all that time?" |
52210 | And what he thought about more than anything else was,"How could he obtain possession of that paper which he had seen in Grafer''s hand?" |
52210 | And when and how, Hanway?" |
52210 | And when it was at last found, where was it? |
52210 | And who, think you, my descendant whom I know not, is that other? |
52210 | And, as he did so, he wondered,"Was it here that Nicholas landed?" |
52210 | Are there any more--?" |
52210 | Are you content, or have you a better mind for the sharks?" |
52210 | Are you content?" |
52210 | Barbara, are you there?" |
52210 | But here I exclaimed,"What will you do? |
52210 | But how to do it? |
52210 | But of what avail is hope? |
52210 | But surely you do n''t live alone in Coffin Island? |
52210 | But what can he do to- night, even if he wished to do harm? |
52210 | But what is that in comparison to what you ought to have?" |
52210 | But who was he, Barbara, who was she, or who were they? |
52210 | But-- had he been there? |
52210 | Can it be that all are slain?" |
52210 | Can you tell us that?" |
52210 | Catch her we never shall; she sails three feet to our two; she''s hull down now-- where do you think she''ll be at daybreak to- morrow?" |
52210 | Charles I. succeeded James, eh, Barbara?" |
52210 | Come, which of you is it, to commence with?" |
52210 | Cromby, man, it is ill with you, I fear?" |
52210 | Did he not try to kill you?" |
52210 | Does he leave his island sometimes, then?" |
52210 | For who could tell when it might be sought for again? |
52210 | Had he therefore escaped? |
52210 | Have I not, Barbara?" |
52210 | Have you any particular object of interest in your island?" |
52210 | He changed the subject after grumbling at and abusing her for some time longer, and said--"Where''s that fellow now, that admirer of yours? |
52210 | How could this villain be Barbara''s brother?" |
52210 | How do you know this?" |
52210 | How far off?" |
52210 | How is our powder?" |
52210 | How long had he been at the window before you noticed him?" |
52210 | How much think you there is below the water?" |
52210 | I had best ask what you want here? |
52210 | I whispered to him,"Surely you will not do this thing, sir?" |
52210 | I wonder if the gentleman who owned all these things was one of those? |
52210 | If he came to fetch it away, why did n''t he do so before now? |
52210 | In which direction does the rise of bottom of which you speak begin?" |
52210 | Is it Martin come back from the isles with the sloop?" |
52210 | Is it not?" |
52210 | Is it theirs or mine? |
52210 | Is n''t dry land good enough for a sailor off duty?" |
52210 | Is n''t that so?" |
52210 | It did n''t happen to say anything about the treasure old Simon Alderly had stowed away here, did it?" |
52210 | It does, does it? |
52210 | Meanwhile, where is Crafer with the tender? |
52210 | Moreover, is not old Hanway a watch dog that never looses his eye from him? |
52210 | Nay, what more pleasing a sight to gaze upon than this smart, good- looking young officer could the heart of a maiden desire? |
52210 | No? |
52210 | No? |
52210 | Now, are you willing to do this?" |
52210 | Now, if you are, what do you want to go sailin''about for? |
52210 | Now, where is that Blackamoor? |
52210 | Only where should I obtain it? |
52210 | Only-- was he? |
52210 | Or at Tortola, where there is a hotel? |
52210 | Or does it not by right belong to this poor family, who, it seems, have for over a hundred years been searching hopelessly for it? |
52210 | Royal Mail, eh?" |
52210 | Shall I ever know?" |
52210 | Shall we not, Captain?" |
52210 | Shall we?" |
52210 | Sir, will you take a cocktail, or shall we try a dish of mangrove oysters? |
52210 | So he only said--"But if you found the treasure? |
52210 | So, after hearing all this, Phips says to him:"Supposing you put us in the way to find this plate, what terms are we to make? |
52210 | Still, what should I do? |
52210 | Surely that''s a fortune in itself?" |
52210 | Tell me truly, did this,"and I kicked the box at my feet,"and these bags of coin come from the plate- ship? |
52210 | Then I will keep nothing back from you-- I will, indeed, help you to recover that which has been sought for so long----""You know where it is?" |
52210 | Then he suddenly asked, anxiously--"But you-- there is no danger to you?" |
52210 | Then once more taking off his hat as he came near to her, he said:"Why do people sometimes land here? |
52210 | Then says one of them-- poor fool!--"We shall never find no plate here; what''s the good, captain, of our stopping here?" |
52210 | Then she said,"Do you belong to the islands, or are you English or American?" |
52210 | Then she stopped and, looking at him, said,"Would you like to see our home? |
52210 | Then when you go away to English land there make much talk about you, and all ask me if English captain find much? |
52210 | Therefore, Cromby"--which was the bos''un''s name--"do you know what I will do?" |
52210 | Therefore, what easier than to take the ship? |
52210 | To begin with, are you quite sure it is yours?" |
52210 | Two or three amongst us nodded of our heads with assent at this, and he continued:--"Well gentlemen, do you know why''tis so termed? |
52210 | Was it buried in the river ere the last of the pirates died, or were those two men alive, and had they got ashore and buried it there? |
52210 | We have scotched the villain; have no fear; what can he do? |
52210 | Well, who''s going to begin the mutiny, eh? |
52210 | What are they at now?" |
52210 | What can you do there, young fellow,''cept go fishing? |
52210 | What could have happened? |
52210 | What do names matter?" |
52210 | What do you think of the fortune as far as it has gone?" |
52210 | What do you think?" |
52210 | What do you want?" |
52210 | What had I lighted on here? |
52210 | What has overcome you?" |
52210 | What is best to be done?" |
52210 | What is it? |
52210 | What is there stored away down in the vaults below the strong room? |
52210 | What is this?" |
52210 | What line? |
52210 | What must we do?" |
52210 | What need that all should labour? |
52210 | What part, what share have I in it?" |
52210 | What say you, Nick?" |
52210 | What say you?" |
52210 | What shall I do?" |
52210 | What shall we do? |
52210 | What shall we do?" |
52210 | What ship is this?" |
52210 | What should a man want in his own house but rest and comfort after a storm? |
52210 | What sort of a place is that?" |
52210 | What think you, Nick?" |
52210 | What was that paper you was a- reading to my sister in my house last night?" |
52210 | What was that reason? |
52210 | What would you do then?" |
52210 | What''s this? |
52210 | What''s this? |
52210 | What, therefore, shall be done?" |
52210 | Whatever have you got up so early for?" |
52210 | When will he come back?" |
52210 | Where are they? |
52210 | Where did he come ashore last night?" |
52210 | Where had he heard of one such as that? |
52210 | Where have I heard the name?" |
52210 | Where is father?" |
52210 | Where is that treasure? |
52210 | Where is that?" |
52210 | Where was she? |
52210 | Where_ have_ I seen it? |
52210 | Which do you particular want to see?" |
52210 | Which of you? |
52210 | Which the spot where the path led up to the hut? |
52210 | Who and what are you?" |
52210 | Who can tell?" |
52210 | Who is he, especially of the London brood, who knows not Strand- on- the- Green? |
52210 | Who knows?" |
52210 | Why did not you, or my father, find out some Wargrave or some Crafer? |
52210 | Why do you ask?" |
52210 | Why does not some spirit rise to point these things out to me?" |
52210 | Why say such things? |
52210 | Why should I be? |
52210 | Why should I give you half? |
52210 | Why should I write a funeral sermon on him for those who never knew him? |
52210 | Why should they do so, when all around are innumerable refuges? |
52210 | Why, surely, I may accompany you part of the way at least? |
52210 | Will you not share that life with me, share all with me for ever?" |
52210 | Will you permit his coming?" |
52210 | Will you tell me your name?" |
52210 | Will you trust in me?" |
52210 | Will you yield?" |
52210 | Yet how shall I begin? |
52210 | Yet, I pondered, if they had hastened away, where was then the treasure? |
52210 | Yet, what chance is there? |
52210 | Yet, why digress from my story? |
52210 | Yet-- how could he comfort her? |
52210 | You hain''t lost your voices, have you? |
52210 | You have neither coat nor waistcoat, pistol nor hanger; will you go forth and beard mutineers in such a garb as this?" |
52210 | You hear?" |
52210 | You understand, my lad?" |
52210 | You will be marrying now, Nick, perhaps?" |
52210 | all rebels and mutineers as they were, what gain had they in their evil? |
52210 | and against me who stand here for the King? |
52210 | and in the Royal Navy? |
52210 | asks Phips, with his brow all clouded;"what mean you, Hanway, by this conduct?" |
52210 | exclaimed Reginald, unwinding a roll as they continued their inspection--"what''s this?" |
52210 | exclaimed the Duke,"who doubts it? |
52210 | has he come to such honour as that?" |
52210 | hast thou no styptic for stopping of this flux, no balm for this pain? |
52210 | he almost shrieked,"which is that island-- where is it?" |
52210 | he roared,"are they come?" |
52210 | how did you get through the undergrowth, Barbara?" |
52210 | or did he come later when there was nothing more to be overheard than the description of Nicholas leaving the island?" |
52210 | says Phips,"and, if you knew, why had you no mind to speak when first we came here and I employed you?" |
52210 | says he, all calm in a moment, though his eye wandered to his sword and pistols hanging over the table--"does it so? |
52210 | shall I come from England twice to find what I knew of a surety five years ago was here, only to traffic with such as you, and you?" |
52210 | she broke off,"what is to be done?" |
52210 | she exclaimed, springing to her feet and standing before him,"why speak in that way? |
52210 | she said, with a grunt;"well, who''s afraid? |
52210 | there, you men,"says he, in a voice that neither I nor they had ever heard before;"ho, there, you skulking dogs, what are you doing forward? |
52210 | was it his hand that shook the blind, or was it some light gust of air, a last breath of the storm? |
52210 | what have we got now?" |
52210 | what shall we find-- or shall we find anything?" |
52210 | who would not have been discouraged by all the merriment that our return caused-- who, I say, but Phips? |
52210 | whose else is it if it ai n''t mine?" |
52210 | why should I see him? |
29316 | ''Twas deliberately done? |
29316 | A slave to what? 29316 A slave to whom? |
29316 | A slave to whom? |
29316 | Ah, my Alvarado, if you have once fallen, what then? 29316 Alive-- unharmed?" |
29316 | Alone? |
29316 | Alvarado, do you go and summon----"Into the women''s apartments, my lord? |
29316 | And Captain Alvarado? |
29316 | And I shall have my revenge in full measure? |
29316 | And Lady Morgan, sah? |
29316 | And Mercedes? |
29316 | And Mercedes? |
29316 | And Morgan? |
29316 | And de Tobar? |
29316 | And guarantee my life and liberty? |
29316 | And how came you unbidden into my private cabinet, Don Felipe? |
29316 | And how came you? |
29316 | And if there be any buccaneers yet alive? |
29316 | And if they be gone? |
29316 | And is this the honor of Captain Alvarado? |
29316 | And my child, sir priest? |
29316 | And once there, what then? |
29316 | And so I do,answered Alvarado,"but who could help it? |
29316 | And that will fetch us where? |
29316 | And the cross? |
29316 | And the treasure? |
29316 | And then? |
29316 | And then? |
29316 | And this morning? |
29316 | And what are we to do with them, señor? |
29316 | And what more would you have, Donna Mercedes? |
29316 | And what then? |
29316 | And wherefore? |
29316 | And who is to make it known, pray? 29316 And you left Donna Mercedes a prisoner?" |
29316 | And you, Velsers? |
29316 | And you, shameless girl, you forced yourself upon him? 29316 And you?" |
29316 | Another pirate free and unbound? 29316 Are all preparations made?" |
29316 | Are there any horses alive? |
29316 | Are you in a state for a return journey at once, señor? |
29316 | Are you mad? |
29316 | Arrest? 29316 Art afraid to speak to me, to a woman, alone, sir captain?" |
29316 | Ay, but what ship? |
29316 | Ay, but who''ll plant the ladders? |
29316 | Begin ye by questioning me? 29316 Boats?" |
29316 | But Don Felipe? |
29316 | But could''st find no better use for thy weapon than that? |
29316 | But his name? |
29316 | But how know you that the child you left is I? |
29316 | But how? 29316 But how?" |
29316 | But now, what is to be done with thee? |
29316 | But this lady,urged Alvarado-- his lips could scarcely form the unfamiliar word"mother"--"and the good priest? |
29316 | But what if we refuse? |
29316 | But your plighted word? |
29316 | But your reason? 29316 But, captain,"spoke up Sawkins, one of the boldest recruits, who was not in the secret,"be ye goin''buccaneerin''in boats? |
29316 | But, señorita, thy father----"Is it not permitted that I speak with the captain of the soldiery who escort me? |
29316 | By heaven,''twas a pretty play, was it not, mates? 29316 By whom, your Excellency?" |
29316 | By your mother''s cross? |
29316 | Can this be true? |
29316 | Can we weather it? |
29316 | Can you do it? |
29316 | Can you keep your pistols dry? |
29316 | Canst not see the necessity? 29316 Captain Morgan?" |
29316 | Curse me, how can I? 29316 D''ye hear me?" |
29316 | D''ye hear that, mates? |
29316 | D''ye know there are few women who can resist me when I try to be agreeable? 29316 Dare you attempt to take the King''s ship?" |
29316 | Despise you? 29316 Did none escape back up the road?" |
29316 | Did you ever know me to show fear, de Lussan? |
29316 | Did you kill her? |
29316 | Did you, a Spanish officer, leave the lady defenseless amid those human tigers? |
29316 | Do I value the lives of women and priests, accursed Spaniard, more than our own? |
29316 | Do they know what''s up? |
29316 | Do we have to wait for a lot of wimmin and papists? |
29316 | Do you hear my father''s words, Alvarado? |
29316 | Do you not see he wished to provoke this to escape just punishment? 29316 Do you propose to shoot me?" |
29316 | Donna Mercedes? |
29316 | Dost love me? |
29316 | Dost thou look within thine own heart and see a fancy so evanescent that thou speakest thus to me? |
29316 | Else why should I jeopard my life by freeing you? 29316 Fell? |
29316 | For love of heaven, can you tell me who I am, what I am? |
29316 | For what, pray? |
29316 | Gentlemen, will you drink with me to our next merry meeting? |
29316 | Had you not a name of your own? |
29316 | Hadst not better bind the woman, too? |
29316 | Hast deserved it at my hands, then? |
29316 | Have you anything else to propose, sirs? |
29316 | Have you had lesson enough? 29316 Have you spoken words of love to her? |
29316 | Have you the ladders ready? |
29316 | He lives then? |
29316 | His mother? |
29316 | His name? |
29316 | Hornigold,said Morgan,"are you still faithful to me in this crisis?" |
29316 | How came you here, sir, and alone? |
29316 | How came you here? |
29316 | How can that be when you are free, señor? |
29316 | How know you this? |
29316 | How like you our salute? |
29316 | How many men have you gathered? |
29316 | I will tell him,she answered,"or wilt thou tell him what I tell thee?" |
29316 | I, one, sir, with your permission; Raveneau here, another; the Brazilian, the third; young Teach, a fourth, and Velsers----"Where is he? |
29316 | If I free you what reward shall I have? |
29316 | Is any one here who has been at La Guayra recently? |
29316 | Is anybody aboard of her? |
29316 | Is anything wrong? 29316 Is he stronger, braver, a better soldier? |
29316 | Is it Panama? |
29316 | Is it a practicable way? |
29316 | Is it the wheel? 29316 Is it thou, Señora?" |
29316 | Is it thou? |
29316 | Is it true? |
29316 | Is there rum and water enough for one day? |
29316 | Is this my greeting? |
29316 | Is this true, Captain Alvarado? |
29316 | Is this true? 29316 Is''t done?" |
29316 | Know you this path? |
29316 | Many a woman has done so and----"Art in Holy Orders, señor? |
29316 | Master Ben Hornigold, said ye that? |
29316 | Mercedes,said Alvarado,"heardst thou all?" |
29316 | Morgan-- who met her, you remember, when we stopped at Jamaica on our return from Madrid? |
29316 | My God, señor, how know you that? |
29316 | My life for his,she answered bravely(_ see page 289_) 283"Hast another weapon in thy bodice?" |
29316 | My officer in whom I trusted? 29316 My shame?" |
29316 | Nay, but wilt thou tell me so, with every day, every week, every hour, every moment, with kisses like to these? |
29316 | Nay, señorita, but''tis unseemly----"Wouldst thou lesson me in manners, master soldier? |
29316 | Now, sir, your name? |
29316 | Of course not, but----"But what, sir? 29316 Or behead me?" |
29316 | Pistol or knife? |
29316 | Safe,answered the girl,"and thou?" |
29316 | Señor, your name and rank? |
29316 | Shall I fire? |
29316 | Shall I have good quarter? |
29316 | Shall I kill this one now? |
29316 | Shall I summon her? |
29316 | Shall we get good quarter? |
29316 | She is hurt? |
29316 | Should it bind where mine breaks? 29316 So,''tis you, is it?" |
29316 | So? |
29316 | That surprises you, does it? |
29316 | The buccaneers? |
29316 | The dagger at your feet? |
29316 | The flames-- is it Panama? |
29316 | The good sister? |
29316 | Then why did you bid me strike and stand defenseless a moment since? |
29316 | Think you I fear the Viceroy? 29316 Thinkest thou that I could love such a man as thou?" |
29316 | Three? |
29316 | Thy mother? 29316 To be sure the ship is there, but----""But what?" |
29316 | To you? 29316 Treachery? |
29316 | Until you are Lady Morgan? |
29316 | Was it well fortified? |
29316 | We''d rather die sword in hand, eh, lads? |
29316 | Were the forts in good repair? |
29316 | Were you simply a heretic that might be meet, but you are worse----"What do you mean? |
29316 | What became of it? |
29316 | What did she then? |
29316 | What do we care for the King? |
29316 | What do you mean? |
29316 | What do you want me to do? 29316 What garrison then?" |
29316 | What have you done with the child? |
29316 | What have you done? |
29316 | What is it now? |
29316 | What is it that passes the love of woman? |
29316 | What is there left? |
29316 | What mean you? |
29316 | What means he to do then? |
29316 | What means this assault upon my captain? 29316 What next?" |
29316 | What of that? |
29316 | What of the men? |
29316 | What say ye, gentlemen? |
29316 | What sayest thou to that, sweet Mercedes? |
29316 | What ship is that? |
29316 | What ship? |
29316 | What then? 29316 What think ye, gentlemen?" |
29316 | What troubles thee, Alvarado? |
29316 | What was it that he sang? 29316 What was it?" |
29316 | What wilt thou do? |
29316 | What would you do for him? |
29316 | What would you have done? |
29316 | What would you with us, señor? |
29316 | What''s o''clock, I wonder? |
29316 | What''s our course now, captain? |
29316 | What''s this? |
29316 | What''s to be done now? |
29316 | What? 29316 When go you to my father, Señor Alvarado?" |
29316 | When was this? |
29316 | When? |
29316 | Where are they, sir? |
29316 | Where are you going? 29316 Where got ye that cross?" |
29316 | Where got you that name? |
29316 | Where is Alvarado? |
29316 | Where is Mercedes? |
29316 | Where is he? |
29316 | Where is he? |
29316 | Where is he? |
29316 | Where is her horse? |
29316 | Where will you lay hid,asked the boatswain,"until to- morrow night?" |
29316 | Where? 29316 Which of you women will go first?" |
29316 | Who are you that ask? |
29316 | Who are you? 29316 Who are you?" |
29316 | Who are you? |
29316 | Who comes? |
29316 | Who is he? |
29316 | Who is this? |
29316 | Who leads each boat? |
29316 | Who threw that grating? |
29316 | Who''s there? 29316 Why are you now in arms against us?" |
29316 | Why did you not send me warning? |
29316 | Why not kill me last night then? |
29316 | Why not kill this caballero out of hand, captain? |
29316 | Why should it not have been I? |
29316 | Why stay your hand? 29316 Why,"she mused under her breath,"could he not have been the one?" |
29316 | Will they carry all? |
29316 | Will they fight, think ye? |
29316 | Will you swear it? |
29316 | Wilt Thou permit such things to be? |
29316 | Wilt love me until then? |
29316 | Wilt obey me in the future? |
29316 | Wilt pay me blows for kisses? 29316 Wilt trust me fully, absolutely, entirely?" |
29316 | Without a trial? |
29316 | Would ye betray me? |
29316 | Would you have me kill Don Felipe? |
29316 | Would''st asperse my daughter''s name? 29316 Would''st sit in my place, eh?" |
29316 | Yet you had refused? |
29316 | You are yet alive, señor? |
29316 | You did not think I designed so to honor you after last night, madam? 29316 You did, eh?" |
29316 | You do not answer? |
29316 | You hear? |
29316 | You heard the news? |
29316 | You loved my mother, did you not? |
29316 | You urge nothing in extenuation? |
29316 | You were there? |
29316 | You would betray him? |
29316 | You would fain fill my station, would you, sir? |
29316 | You, Black Dog? 29316 (_ see page 281_) 265What would you do for him?" |
29316 | (_ see page 351_) 347 By an impulse... she slipped her arms around his neck... and kissed him(_ see page 366_) 354"Treachery? |
29316 | A shot? |
29316 | After a short pause, Morgan resumed:"Have they suspected my escape?" |
29316 | Alvarado, art ready for duty?" |
29316 | Am I right, mates?" |
29316 | And how much time have I now, I wonder?" |
29316 | And what''s to do now?" |
29316 | Another? |
29316 | Are the rest silent?" |
29316 | Are they all armed?" |
29316 | Are you with me?" |
29316 | Are you with me?" |
29316 | Art alive? |
29316 | Art satisfied, Captain? |
29316 | Art still in the same mind as last night, I say?" |
29316 | Art still in the same mind?" |
29316 | Art with me?" |
29316 | As for you, sir,"looking at the paralyzed ensign, lying bound upon the floor,"you thought you could outwit the old buccaneer, eh? |
29316 | Besides, what mattered it? |
29316 | Birth? |
29316 | Bradley?" |
29316 | But her body, worthy father?" |
29316 | But my father----""What shall I have if I tell you?" |
29316 | But will you not sit down?" |
29316 | By God''s death, why do you tell me these things? |
29316 | By St. Jago, sir, have you dared to offer violence to this lady?" |
29316 | Can I believe you?" |
29316 | Can I not acquire them? |
29316 | Can we take the pass? |
29316 | Canst stand unmoved, señor, in thy happiness before such misery as that?" |
29316 | Come, man, wilt go with me?" |
29316 | Could she make her way over the mountains?" |
29316 | D''ye blame me now? |
29316 | D''ye understand?" |
29316 | Did Donna Mercedes send any message to me?" |
29316 | Did any escape?" |
29316 | Did you meet here by appoint?" |
29316 | Did''st never feel that life itself were as nothing compared to what beats and throbs here?" |
29316 | Did''st never love in thine own day, my father? |
29316 | Didst prefer death to Harry Morgan? |
29316 | Do I not have the honor of addressing Donna Mercedes de Lara?" |
29316 | Do ye hear, men? |
29316 | Do you recall it? |
29316 | Does he love her more? |
29316 | Don Felipe, you will pardon me? |
29316 | Donna Mercedes, what do you here?" |
29316 | Donna Mercedes?" |
29316 | Eh, Bradley?" |
29316 | Eh, Carib?" |
29316 | Eh, Hornigold? |
29316 | Fame? |
29316 | For whom?" |
29316 | For you there is----""You do n''t mean to burn me alive, do you?" |
29316 | Guards for the pass now-- But how to get them?" |
29316 | Had Morgan to save himself ruined his own ship? |
29316 | Had he fainted or given way? |
29316 | Hast another weapon in thy bodice? |
29316 | Hath no one here a point for me? |
29316 | Have I not a large measure? |
29316 | Have you pleaded with her? |
29316 | Have you, by chance-- repented?" |
29316 | Hornigold, is there liquor?" |
29316 | How came you here? |
29316 | How dare you, a man of no birth, whose very name is an assumption, lift your eyes so high?" |
29316 | How high would it rise? |
29316 | How if I do not go with you?" |
29316 | How''s that leg of yours?" |
29316 | I care not for life without----""And did he tell thee why he broke his word?" |
29316 | I have searched----""But who is this?" |
29316 | I knew not I was so befriended----""You hear, you hear, my father, what these noble gentlemen say?" |
29316 | I''d thought to wait until to- morrow and fetch some starveling priest to play his mummery, but why do so? |
29316 | If I set you free, what can you do?" |
29316 | If thou art base enough to fall, why not base enough to conceal?" |
29316 | Is hanging enough? |
29316 | Is it love or hate?" |
29316 | Is it so?" |
29316 | Is not one kiss as bad as a thousand?" |
29316 | Is that forbidden?" |
29316 | Is that punishment meet for him? |
29316 | Is there aught to provoke thy jealousy or rage in this? |
29316 | It is your own weakness you fear? |
29316 | Know you the secret of the cross?" |
29316 | L''Ollonois?" |
29316 | Let me play my part this day as becomes a man, and when Donna Mercedes is restored to your arms----""Thou wilt plead for life?" |
29316 | Loving God, can it be? |
29316 | Mademoiselle,"he continued, baring his sword gracefully and saluting her,"will you have me for your champion?" |
29316 | My God, what is it they intend to do to me?" |
29316 | My father, you will not part us now?" |
29316 | My mother-- how know you this?" |
29316 | Now, what''s to be done?" |
29316 | O Mother of God, is there no help?" |
29316 | Oh, Alvarado, Alvarado, wilt thou stand by and let me be taken into the arms of another? |
29316 | Perhaps to-- me?" |
29316 | Quite like old times, eh?" |
29316 | Riches? |
29316 | Rising to his feet he cried:"But my father-- who is he-- who was he?" |
29316 | Say I not true, gentlemen? |
29316 | Shall I be balked thus?" |
29316 | Shall I have my share?" |
29316 | So you love me? |
29316 | Speak you the English tongue?" |
29316 | That accursed scourge again in arms? |
29316 | That will be your boat yonder?" |
29316 | The English way?" |
29316 | The Indian trail? |
29316 | The men hanging on the walls? |
29316 | The rack? |
29316 | The sister of your mother, you young dog-- what became of them all? |
29316 | The thumbscrew? |
29316 | There are but two places in the world now----""And those are----?" |
29316 | There can be no harm in it, I think; eh, Bradley?" |
29316 | There was a-- What''s that? |
29316 | They''ve not been ashore yet, I take it?" |
29316 | Threw yourself into his arms?" |
29316 | To drown? |
29316 | To whom?" |
29316 | Wait until----""Until what, pray?" |
29316 | Was he deceived? |
29316 | Was he to go through that daily torture until he starved or died of thirst? |
29316 | Was it thou?" |
29316 | Was that water, spray from some tossing wave, or blood, upon his hand? |
29316 | Was your heart breaking, too? |
29316 | We abandoned ourselves to our dream, and at the first possible moment I am come to tell you all-- to submit----""Hast no plea to urge?" |
29316 | Well, Donna Mercedes,"he continued,"art still in that prideful mood?" |
29316 | Were any of you there? |
29316 | Were you not Governor of Jamaica last year?" |
29316 | Whar''s the ship?" |
29316 | What are you about?" |
29316 | What are you doing? |
29316 | What could it be? |
29316 | What could they do? |
29316 | What did he want? |
29316 | What did you?" |
29316 | What do you want?" |
29316 | What else is there left for me? |
29316 | What fear ye, lads?" |
29316 | What force is there, Señor Capitan?" |
29316 | What had the Power he had mocked designed for his end? |
29316 | What is her condition?" |
29316 | What is it?" |
29316 | What is the meaning of this outrage? |
29316 | What is this strange tale of thine?" |
29316 | What mattered anything else? |
29316 | What mattered it now? |
29316 | What matters anything else?" |
29316 | What mean you? |
29316 | What more?" |
29316 | What more?" |
29316 | What must she think of him? |
29316 | What must she think of him? |
29316 | What say ye, gentles all? |
29316 | What supports life when love is denied? |
29316 | What was there above him, beneath him, around him, that could add to his fear? |
29316 | What was this mystery about his birth? |
29316 | What would it be? |
29316 | What would that be? |
29316 | What''s this treasure? |
29316 | What''s to do?" |
29316 | What, soldiers, nobles, do ye turn executioners in this way?" |
29316 | What, you move not? |
29316 | Where had he come from? |
29316 | Where is Admiral Kempthorne?" |
29316 | Where is my Spanish pride? |
29316 | Where is my maidenly modesty? |
29316 | Where is the Señora Agapida?" |
29316 | Where would it stop? |
29316 | Where''s Lord Carlingford?" |
29316 | Where''s your master?" |
29316 | Who are these men?" |
29316 | Who art thou, señor?" |
29316 | Who had been his father, his mother? |
29316 | Who is he? |
29316 | Who was he? |
29316 | Who will get it? |
29316 | Who will get it? |
29316 | Who will get it? |
29316 | Who will volunteer to go over the mountains with him?" |
29316 | Who will volunteer?" |
29316 | Who''s in command? |
29316 | Who''s with me?" |
29316 | Whose men were those? |
29316 | Why could n''t she have lived a moment longer? |
29316 | Why did we ever come to this cursed coast?" |
29316 | Why have you shot my people and seized me prisoner?" |
29316 | Will you advise them to yield and thus spare these women?" |
29316 | Will you not reconsider your words? |
29316 | Wilt carry it?" |
29316 | Wilt not allow us to minister to her?" |
29316 | Wilt take the charge?" |
29316 | With me in his arms-- Which of you, my lords,"she said, throwing back her head with superb pride,"would not have done the same? |
29316 | Would Alvarado never come? |
29316 | Would Alvarado never come? |
29316 | Would anybody come? |
29316 | Would it come crashing in heavy assault upon the sands as it generally did, beating out his life against the rock? |
29316 | Would it flood in in peaceful calm as it was then drawing away? |
29316 | Wouldst cozen me? |
29316 | You and old Ben Hornigold are the only ones who do n''t shrink back, hey, Carib? |
29316 | You do n''t want to see an old man, old enough to be your father, suffer some unknown, awful torture? |
29316 | You know it?" |
29316 | You know my power at last, eh? |
29316 | You know the landing opposite Port Royal?" |
29316 | You love me, do you not?" |
29316 | You will indulge an old man''s desire to bless the marriage of the son as he did that of the mother? |
29316 | You will not leave them here?" |
29316 | You''d like a drink? |
29316 | You''ll not desert an old comrade in his extremity? |
29316 | You''ll not hang me? |
29316 | Your mother, Señor Agramonte-- what became of her? |
29316 | [ Illustration:"Hast another weapon in thy bodice?"] |
29316 | [ Illustration]"Why did n''t you let me go?" |
29316 | cried Alvarado, who had listened attentively,"the buccaneer?" |
29316 | cried the captain(_ see page 143_) 128"Are you in a state for a return journey at once, señor?" |
29316 | said the old boatswain,"St. Jago de Leon, Caracas, t''other side of the mountains will be our prize?" |
29316 | shouted Morgan, struggling between rage and mortification,"thou hast lied to me then?" |
44380 | A man? |
44380 | A rude task; but who is Fray Arsenio? |
44380 | A signal? |
44380 | A trap? |
44380 | Absent-- for what motive? |
44380 | Agreed, my lord,the spy replied, coldly;"but if I have spoken the truth?" |
44380 | Agreed; but suppose I placed in the canoe not only provisions, but cutlasses, axes, daggers, and four fusils, with powder and ball? |
44380 | Ah, ah, and what was the event, if you please? |
44380 | Ah, ah, and who is he then? |
44380 | Ah, ah, my master,the stranger said, in a mocking voice,"pray do you take me for a spectre, that I cause you such terror?" |
44380 | Ah, ah, then there is a Spanish vessel in the neighbourhood? |
44380 | Ah, ah,he said, stroking his chin;"and have you learnt anything?" |
44380 | Ah, ah,the stranger continued still sarcastically,"what news is there? |
44380 | Ah, you have recognised me, my lad? |
44380 | Ah,she said,"my father is well?" |
44380 | All the better, Major, that is a good sign; I suppose you remember our arrangements? |
44380 | All the better,Fray Arsenio continued, whom the good news completely reassured;"are they numerous?" |
44380 | Already? 44380 And I presume that you have not succeeded, father?" |
44380 | And at what place has he sought shelter? |
44380 | And do you believe,he answered ironically,"that my sister will consent to accept such an appointment made by a wretched adventurer? |
44380 | And do you like the Spaniards? |
44380 | And during that year many things have doubtless happened, of which you will inform me? |
44380 | And has he spoken about me? |
44380 | And since your installation at the hatto I presume nothing extraordinary has occurred? |
44380 | And suppose such were my intention? |
44380 | And that companion? |
44380 | And the result will be? |
44380 | And then? |
44380 | And then? |
44380 | And what is his name? |
44380 | And what is that, sir? |
44380 | And what spot has she selected? |
44380 | And who gave the orders? |
44380 | And would there be any indiscretion in asking you the meaning of the signals? |
44380 | And you authorize me to give them to him? |
44380 | And you start? |
44380 | And you still insist on seeing him? |
44380 | And you swear, as my officers and myself swear, to obey without a murmur, and strictly carry out all the clauses of this charter party? |
44380 | And you will answer my question? |
44380 | And you will play fairly with us? |
44380 | And you, my dear Clara, do you know nothing-- have you discovered nothing? |
44380 | And your prisoner, are you still satisfied with him? |
44380 | Are there no other boats here? |
44380 | Are they far off? |
44380 | Are you Captain Montbarts? |
44380 | Are you anxious to know? |
44380 | Are you certain he is a Spaniard? |
44380 | Are you going already? |
44380 | Are you in a hurry, master? |
44380 | Are you not our chief? |
44380 | Are you now edified, Major? |
44380 | Are you quite sure of that, sir? |
44380 | Are you quite sure of that? |
44380 | Are you satisfied? |
44380 | Are you suffering, my lord? |
44380 | Are you the landlord? |
44380 | At this time of night? |
44380 | Avenge himself? 44380 Bah, Señor Padre, do you fancy that I should have taken the trouble to bother you about such a trifle? |
44380 | Brethren,he said,"whatever be the name given us-- filibusters, buccaneers, or habitants-- our origin is the same, is it not? |
44380 | Brother,Doña Clara objected,"what is the use of lengthening our journey, when we are so hurried?" |
44380 | Brothers,he said,"do you remember that I had a second proposal to make to you?" |
44380 | But how can we alter it? |
44380 | But it seems to me that this draft is 800 livres in excess of the sum agreed on between us? |
44380 | But now you see it, I suppose? |
44380 | But we can not possibly resist so many enemies? |
44380 | But what the deuce are you doing here? |
44380 | But where shall we go? |
44380 | But will his wounds permit him to endure the fatigue of a long ride? |
44380 | But you know that he has not only summoned us, but also the principal French filibusters? |
44380 | But you, monseigneur? |
44380 | But, as you recognize the inefficiency of this means, why did you employ it? 44380 But, my lord, how am I to manage at Paris?" |
44380 | But,he objected,"how can I be certain that you are not deceiving me?" |
44380 | But,the Major observed,"what shall I tell the Count to persuade him that he is free by the King''s orders?" |
44380 | By the way, is my horse in the stable? |
44380 | Can you not tell us anything, then? |
44380 | Can you show me the order, sir? |
44380 | Carry me off? |
44380 | Clara,he said to her in a firm and deeply marked voice,"do you love me?" |
44380 | Confound it, you are difficult to satisfy, then it is nothing to save one''s neck from a slip knot? |
44380 | Did I not tell you you would want your cloak? |
44380 | Did this woman tell you the man''s name? |
44380 | Did you buy him? |
44380 | Did you find the letter? |
44380 | Did you not tell me something about a letter which Bowline sent you this morning by the hands of Omopoua? |
44380 | Do n''t you smoke, eh? |
44380 | Do you accept my proposal such as I made it, and as William Drake has modified it? |
44380 | Do you doubt it? |
44380 | Do you fancy I carry 200,000 livres about me? |
44380 | Do you fear any treachery on the part of a poor monk like me? |
44380 | Do you intend to remain at Saint Kitts, or would you like to return to Haiti? |
44380 | Do you know the spot where the buccaneers we met today are bivouacked? |
44380 | Do you know, my good gentleman,he said to him suddenly, shaking his head with an air of contrition,"that you are fearfully in my way?" |
44380 | Do you like Spain better? 44380 Do you love me, as your husband before God and man, as the father of your child?" |
44380 | Do you love me? |
44380 | Do you regret it? |
44380 | Do you regret your adventurous life, sir? 44380 Do you speak Spanish?" |
44380 | Do you then expect to set sail so soon? |
44380 | Do you think he is mad, Major? |
44380 | Do you think so, Captain? |
44380 | Do you think so? |
44380 | Do you think you could succeed in finding the bivouac in the midst of the darkness? |
44380 | Do you think, then, that they would venture to pursue us? |
44380 | Do you want him? |
44380 | Does he fancy himself recognised? |
44380 | Does not your Excellency know it? |
44380 | Does she still love me? |
44380 | Eh,he said to him in a sharp voice,"who are you, and what do you here?" |
44380 | Explain yourself, in Heaven''s name,Doña Clara continued;"how is it that we find this worthy monk here in such a pitiable state?" |
44380 | Flight? |
44380 | For some minutes past your dogs seem to have been giving you signals-- or, at least, I suppose so? |
44380 | For the last time, monk,the latter said,"will you speak?" |
44380 | For what object, my lord? |
44380 | For what purpose? |
44380 | For what purpose? |
44380 | For what reason, may I ask? |
44380 | For what reason? |
44380 | From whom comes this letter? |
44380 | Had I not, should I be here? 44380 Has Omopoua seen him?" |
44380 | Has that worthy caballero really gone to fetch me a guide, as he promised? |
44380 | Has the Governor selected you to wait on me? |
44380 | Has the man arrived? |
44380 | Have I punctually accomplished your orders, my daughter? |
44380 | Have you decided? |
44380 | Have you got the Indian? |
44380 | Have you heard the news, sir? |
44380 | Have you pistols? |
44380 | Have you read it? |
44380 | Have you seen the two Fifties encamped in front of the hatto? |
44380 | Have you surrendered, my lord? |
44380 | He had been so precious tender to you, had n''t he, Captain? 44380 He? |
44380 | Here I am, Michael, what do you want? |
44380 | Horsemen at this hour of night on the savannah? |
44380 | How do I know? 44380 How do I know? |
44380 | How do you feel, my daughter? |
44380 | How do you know? |
44380 | How does it concern you? 44380 How is it that you should have been the man to arrest me, and arrived so opportunely to aid me?" |
44380 | How long do you propose remaining here? |
44380 | How much? |
44380 | How so, sir? |
44380 | How so? |
44380 | How so? |
44380 | How so? |
44380 | How so? |
44380 | How, what matter? |
44380 | How? 44380 I am beginning to be of your opinion; but I say, was n''t that old cormorant of a governor tough?" |
44380 | I am off; did you not give me leave to go? |
44380 | I feel crushed,he muttered;"have I been ill?" |
44380 | I feel the motion of the frigate-- are we under weigh? |
44380 | I have no doubt on that point, sir; more especially hurried to leave this house-- is it not so? |
44380 | I have read mine, and do you know what they tell me beside other news? |
44380 | I have several things to ask you, Birbomono; you know me, I think, and that whether I threaten or promise, I always carry out what I say? |
44380 | I knew all; did I not warn you of it the first day? |
44380 | I know it, sister, and never doubted it; what is your intention, will you await your husband here? |
44380 | I must; have I my free will at this moment? |
44380 | I promised you, I think, to take you back to your country? |
44380 | I recognized? 44380 I suppose so,"the adventurer replied, laughing;"but may I ask you to repeat the name?" |
44380 | I suppose you are watching over my prisoner? |
44380 | I want to know by what right you hunt on my land? |
44380 | I will obey you, brother: but when am I to light the fire? |
44380 | I will wait: the pale Chief, then, is coming to Haiti? |
44380 | I, sir? |
44380 | I-- I? |
44380 | I? |
44380 | I? |
44380 | If that were true you would be satisfied, then? |
44380 | In that case I can be at my ease? |
44380 | In that case I will not press it: at least, you are permitted to tell me at whose request my liberty was granted me? |
44380 | In that case he is close at hand? |
44380 | In that case we have about an hour before us? |
44380 | In that case, may I ask you to do me a service? |
44380 | In that case, what have you to say? |
44380 | In that case, when must you have it? |
44380 | In the English colony there? |
44380 | Is Leogane defended? |
44380 | Is Michael aboard? |
44380 | Is Omopoua aboard at this moment? |
44380 | Is it not so? |
44380 | Is it not? |
44380 | Is it only that? 44380 Is it the custom for monks of your order to ramble about the country at this hour of the night?" |
44380 | Is it true,she asked,"Master Pivois, that you have ordered the dais room to be got ready, as Mariette declares?" |
44380 | Is not the Grand Fond, as you call it, traversed by the Artibonite? |
44380 | Is that you, Bowline? |
44380 | Is this really the man with whom you desire an interview? |
44380 | Is this really your opinion, brothers? |
44380 | Is your Excellency aware of what is taking place? |
44380 | It is a sad one, my good fellow; but it is as much hatred as the desire of growing rich which has brought you among us? |
44380 | It is certainly a great honour for me, sir, but--"I expect it; besides are you not almost a member of my family? |
44380 | It is strange,the young man muttered to himself;"what is the meaning of this mysterious absence?" |
44380 | It was you who picked me up and brought me aboard? |
44380 | Let us not talk of that, Sancho, I implore you; what matter if I am ill? 44380 Listen to me in your turn, master,"he said to him,"and engrave these words deeply on your narrow brain: this house is an inn, is it not? |
44380 | Louise, born at Montmartre, aged eighteen years; who will marry her for three years, at the price of fifteen crowns? |
44380 | May I ask whither you are taking me? |
44380 | Me? 44380 Most willingly, my dear Clara; but what shall we talk about?" |
44380 | My child? |
44380 | My hat, if you like,the young man remarked, laughingly,"but why my cloak? |
44380 | My interest? |
44380 | My lord? |
44380 | My orders? 44380 Myself, my lord Duke de Peñaflor,"the stranger replied, with exquisite politeness--"you did not expect me, it appears to me?" |
44380 | No matter, tell me all the same what the great news is, that thus produces modifications in our relations which have hitherto been so amicable? |
44380 | Nonsense, how so? |
44380 | Nonsense, how so? |
44380 | Now, Captain,said Michael, when the boat had returned,"where shall we steer?" |
44380 | Now, sir,she asked, in a gentle and trembling voice,"what must I do?" |
44380 | Now, what do you propose, brother? |
44380 | Of course, sir; are there at present many unhappy men who have incurred the displeasure of His Eminence detained in this castle? |
44380 | Of what use is it to repeat our conversation? |
44380 | Of_ him!_he said in a hollow voice, and with a groan;"Alas, poor sister, what can I tell you? |
44380 | Oh yes, well, what does he want? |
44380 | Oh, oh,said the governor,"pray tell me all about it, my dear Don Antonio: that is your name, I believe?" |
44380 | Oh, yes, that I was; but you are very late-- what has kept you so long? |
44380 | Oh? 44380 Omopoua and you, my friend, listen attentively to what I am going to say to you; you see this man?" |
44380 | Omopoua''s brothers have sought shelter, I think, in the neighbourhood of the Artibonite? |
44380 | Omopoua? |
44380 | Our accounts? |
44380 | Pain me, about what? |
44380 | Pardon me, Excellency, for asking you the question, but do you intend to inform the Señora of this meeting? |
44380 | Perfectly, brother; and for the signal? |
44380 | Pistols? |
44380 | Pray excuse me, sir,the stranger said, with a slight bow;"the fault is entirely involuntary: besides, as I have not the advantage of knowing you--? |
44380 | Probably so, brother; but if you discover it and capture it, how shall I succeed in returning to Hispaniola? |
44380 | Really? 44380 Rise,"the adventurer said to him,"what have you to thank me for?" |
44380 | Shall I break off here, Excellency, or continue my narration? |
44380 | Shall I do it? |
44380 | Shall we not wait the return of the Indian chief? |
44380 | She is very pretty, you showed good taste; her name is Louise, is it not? |
44380 | She is; but how do you know it, since, as you told me you have only been back to Saint Domingo for a few hours? |
44380 | So late? 44380 So then,"said M. de Fontenay,"you insist on keeping your secret?" |
44380 | So you are Montbarts the exterminator? |
44380 | So you did; but what has that to do with it? |
44380 | So, then,he exclaimed, when Fray Arsenio at length ceased speaking,"you refuse to answer me?" |
44380 | So,L''Olonnais asked him,"you are the brother of Doña Clara de Bejar, the mistress of the hatto del Rincón?" |
44380 | Spaniards in that case? |
44380 | Still there is an important detail, which you have doubtless forgotten, as you have passed it over in silence? |
44380 | Stuff,L''Olonnais replied, fixing alight glance on the young man,"that gay springald?" |
44380 | Suppose I did more? |
44380 | Suppose I gave you a canoe, do you believe that you could fetch Haiti? |
44380 | Talk with me, señor? |
44380 | Tell me, my good fellow,the adventurer asked,"have you not seen a red Carib prowling round this house?" |
44380 | Tell me,said the Major,"would you like to earn ten louis?" |
44380 | Thanks, oh thanks, Sancho; your presence renders me very happy-- you will remain for a while with me, will you not? |
44380 | That is famous; where are they at this moment? |
44380 | That is singular: and does not Doña Clara appear alarmed and vexed at so long an absence? |
44380 | That is to say? |
44380 | That is true, but it may concern others, may it not? 44380 That is true; thus, the prohibition does not extend to you?" |
44380 | That is true; what had I better do? |
44380 | That is true; you have never visited the island; what do you think of it? |
44380 | That is what I was waiting for, Major; you consent then, to enter into an arrangement? |
44380 | That question again, unhappy girl? |
44380 | That surprises you, does it not? |
44380 | That villain, Antonio de la Ronda--"Well? |
44380 | That was not difficult to discover, sir; and pray what is the nature of the proposal? |
44380 | That will do; is the room ready? |
44380 | The Count de Bejar? |
44380 | The Countess de Barmont? |
44380 | Then I am not to make the expedition with you, Montbarts? |
44380 | Then I may retire? |
44380 | Then everyone aboard, yourself included, must obey me? |
44380 | Then we are going? |
44380 | Then you are really a buccaneer, señor? |
44380 | Then, that is settled? |
44380 | Then, what is the meaning of these precautions? |
44380 | They? 44380 This evening, then?" |
44380 | Thus armed, who could resist Omopoua? |
44380 | To tear it up? |
44380 | To what effect? |
44380 | To whom do you allude? |
44380 | Tomorrow? |
44380 | Very easy, in fact, but decidedly shabby; and supposing that I consent to your request, what advantage shall I derive from it? |
44380 | Very good, I see with pleasure, Master Pivois, that you are a very serious man; you are stating a fact, you say? |
44380 | Very good, we will try; you are absolutely determined on flight? |
44380 | Very good, what must we do? |
44380 | Very good,said Montbarts;"is that all you desire?" |
44380 | Was I not right in telling you that it would be expensive? |
44380 | Well do you fancy that I have degenerated from my ancestors? |
44380 | Well then, that''s settled, is it not? |
44380 | Well, Excellency,the Major- domo said presently,"you have seen the ladrones, what do you think of them now?" |
44380 | Well, did I not promise it to you? |
44380 | Well, mate? |
44380 | Well, that is agreed, I''ll run the risk; now be kind enough to tell me the nature of the service you expect from me? |
44380 | Well, then, it is really this diamond you want? |
44380 | Well, then? |
44380 | Well, well, I will take it on myself,the traveller remarked carelessly,"where is he?" |
44380 | Well,asked the sailor, suddenly entering the cabin,"are you now informed, Captain?" |
44380 | Well,he asked him,"whereabouts are we, Michael?" |
44380 | Well,he at length asked in an ill- tempered tone,"shall we never arrive at this accursed hatto?" |
44380 | Well,he said, as he resumed his seat,"I will restrain myself: I will only ask you one further question, Doña Clara-- will you obey me?" |
44380 | Well,the landlord asked,"have you seen him, my lord?" |
44380 | Well,the stranger continued, at the expiration of a moment, with a slight frown,"what are you doing here, ass, instead of obeying my orders?" |
44380 | Well? |
44380 | Well? |
44380 | Well? |
44380 | What are they? |
44380 | What are you doing, madam? |
44380 | What are you? |
44380 | What assures me that you are not laying a trap for me? |
44380 | What assures me that you are really François Bouillot, the brother of my foster father, and that you are not attempting to deceive me? |
44380 | What can the man want with me? |
44380 | What did Mariette tell you? |
44380 | What do I care for that? 44380 What do I care whether you believe me or not?" |
44380 | What do you intend to do? |
44380 | What do you know, in heaven''s name? |
44380 | What do you mean by business? 44380 What do you mean, Sancho?" |
44380 | What do you mean, scoundrel? |
44380 | What do you mean, sir? |
44380 | What do you mean, sir? |
44380 | What do you mean? |
44380 | What do you mean? |
44380 | What do you mean? |
44380 | What do you mean? |
44380 | What do you say; very good? 44380 What do you say?" |
44380 | What do you want of me, Montbarts? |
44380 | What do you want with me, my friend? |
44380 | What do you want with me? |
44380 | What do you want with this man? |
44380 | What do you want, Michael? |
44380 | What do you want? |
44380 | What do you want? |
44380 | What else is there? |
44380 | What for? |
44380 | What has happened? |
44380 | What is going on here? |
44380 | What is it brother? 44380 What is it then, if you please, master mine?" |
44380 | What is it then? |
44380 | What is it then? |
44380 | What is it, Captain? |
44380 | What is it, may I ask, Señor Padre? |
44380 | What is it, monseigneur? |
44380 | What is it, my lad? 44380 What is it, my lord? |
44380 | What is it, sir? |
44380 | What is it? 44380 What is it?" |
44380 | What is it? |
44380 | What is that, my lord? |
44380 | What is the matter with you now? |
44380 | What is the matter with you? |
44380 | What is the matter, messmate? 44380 What is the matter?" |
44380 | What is the matter? |
44380 | What is the meaning of all this? |
44380 | What is the meaning of this? |
44380 | What is the use? |
44380 | What is there new here? |
44380 | What is there new? |
44380 | What is this? |
44380 | What is to be done then? |
44380 | What is to be done? |
44380 | What is your name? |
44380 | What man? |
44380 | What matter, brother? 44380 What misadventure?" |
44380 | What more do you want of me? |
44380 | What must I do for that? |
44380 | What news, my lord? |
44380 | What prevents you from assuring yourself that I speak the truth, my lord? |
44380 | What the deuce would you have me do longer in this owl''s nest? 44380 What would I do?" |
44380 | What would you have had me do with him, Captain? |
44380 | What''s the good? |
44380 | What, I am not at the end? |
44380 | What, at this hour? |
44380 | What, do you pretend I am in error? 44380 What, talk?" |
44380 | What, you scoundrel,he said to him,"you a sailor and sell yourself instead of joining us? |
44380 | What, you went away, Michael, leaving the man thus gagged and bound on a desert isle? |
44380 | What,the young man replied, as he kissed her hand,"were you expecting me?" |
44380 | What? |
44380 | What? |
44380 | What? |
44380 | What? |
44380 | What? |
44380 | When do we start for Antibes? |
44380 | When shall we go? |
44380 | When? |
44380 | Where are we at this moment? |
44380 | Where are we going? |
44380 | Where are we now? |
44380 | Where are we to steer? |
44380 | Where are you going? |
44380 | Where have I been? 44380 Where have you come from?" |
44380 | Where is it? |
44380 | Where is she? |
44380 | Where would you like to be landed? 44380 Where?" |
44380 | Whereabouts is it, brother? |
44380 | Which is the best bedroom, Dame Tiphaine? |
44380 | Who I am? |
44380 | Who can doubt it, poor dear creature? |
44380 | Who gave you the right to doubt mine? |
44380 | Who is the present commander of the Seagull lugger, in whose cabin we are now seated? |
44380 | Who knows, my lord? |
44380 | Who knows, sir, whether my departure will not some day be more advantageous than my stay here? |
44380 | Who knows, sir? |
44380 | Who knows? 44380 Who knows?" |
44380 | Why all these precautions, my lord? |
44380 | Why anticipate anxiety? 44380 Why has not the Major- domo come,"he asked,"have you neglected to tell him?" |
44380 | Why not Portugal? |
44380 | Why not accompany me to the hatto, that would be more simple, I fancy? |
44380 | Why not? 44380 Why not? |
44380 | Why not? 44380 Why not?" |
44380 | Why should I deny it longer, when you are so well informed? |
44380 | Why should I? 44380 Why so?" |
44380 | Why so? |
44380 | Why such a hurry? |
44380 | Why this most unnecessary precaution? |
44380 | Why, señores,he exclaimed, in a voice trembling with emotion,"what is the meaning of this? |
44380 | Why, three horses? |
44380 | Why, you are here? |
44380 | Why? |
44380 | Will you accompany me to the sale? |
44380 | Will you allow me, in my turn, to ask you a question before departing? |
44380 | Will you be kind enough, sir, to sign this register? |
44380 | Will you listen to me-- yes or no? |
44380 | Will you not take it? |
44380 | Will you speak now, monk? |
44380 | Will you tell it me? |
44380 | With what object? |
44380 | Without any observation? |
44380 | Yes, I remember saying that; what then? |
44380 | Yes, I understand you, sir; but who guarantees that the Count will not have escaped before the four days to which you refer? |
44380 | Yes, I; am I not the Major- domo of the hatto? |
44380 | Yes, but what of that? |
44380 | Yes, did I not tell you that sundry accidents happened to me today while hunting? |
44380 | Yes, sir,the adventurer replied imperturbably;"unluckily your fortune turned your head so thoroughly--""So thoroughly?" |
44380 | You acknowledge yourself to be Don Antonio de la Ronda? |
44380 | You are a Carib, hence you know how to manage a canoe? |
44380 | You are a Company''s agent, I think, sir? |
44380 | You are a sailor? |
44380 | You are doubtless taking advantage of the truce made a short time back, between our two nations, my lord, to visit our country? |
44380 | You are quite resolved on waiting for them, then? 44380 You are the owner, sir, I think, of two brigantines of eighty tons each?" |
44380 | You bring me here my full and entire-- pardon, signed by H. M. Louis XIII.--"What? |
44380 | You do not know for what motives he has entered the island? |
44380 | You have a motive, of course? |
44380 | You have been away for a very long time,he said at last,"well, what has become of you during the last two months?" |
44380 | You offered hospitality to a stranger, did you not? |
44380 | You speak with me? |
44380 | You swear, then, to obey me without any hesitation or murmuring? |
44380 | You terrify me, Clara; what do you mean? 44380 You, Michael?" |
44380 | You? 44380 You?" |
44380 | You? |
44380 | Your servant, sir,he said to him:"are you the Count de Barmont, whose name is written on this paper?" |
44380 | _ We?_the Count asked, in surprise. |
44380 | _ ¡ Diablos!_the young man exclaimed, with a start of surprise:"And you do not feel more affected than that?" |
44380 | _ ¡ Sangre de Cristo!_ so long as that, and I had not been informed of it? |
44380 | ''What must I take care of, you scoundrels?'' |
44380 | Alas, my lord, what will become of me if I am turned out of here?" |
44380 | And do you often come to these parts?" |
44380 | And for what motive? |
44380 | And how will you prove it to me?" |
44380 | And if you succeed, as I do not doubt-- and yet, who knows? |
44380 | And now I suppose you understand me?" |
44380 | And what can I do to prevent it, father?" |
44380 | And what had I to fear on the roads?" |
44380 | And when do you intend to start for Paris?" |
44380 | And you, Chief, what can you do for us?" |
44380 | Are we not all more or less traitors? |
44380 | Are you a smuggler at present?" |
44380 | Are you not afraid it is too early to go ashore?" |
44380 | Are you not beginning to run short of money, and are not your purses light? |
44380 | As you know, I suppose you will tell me?" |
44380 | Blood and thunder, do you understand that?" |
44380 | But I suppose you drink?" |
44380 | But how?" |
44380 | But, by the way,"he added suddenly, and halted;"suppose we are taking a useless walk, and Montbarts is not at home?" |
44380 | By the way, shall I take my body of buccaneers with me?" |
44380 | By what chance do I find you here, when I had a right to suppose you engaged fishing, at this moment, Lord knows where?" |
44380 | Can I depend on you?" |
44380 | Confusion, I knew all that as well and even better than you, but what matter?" |
44380 | Did I not tell you he would kill me?" |
44380 | Did not the Count promise you something?" |
44380 | Did not the man mention his name?" |
44380 | Did you receive my letter?" |
44380 | Do n''t you see his flag hoisted at the masthead?" |
44380 | Do you accept it?" |
44380 | Do you accept this companion, Omopoua? |
44380 | Do you believe in hazard, Major?" |
44380 | Do you comprehend me now?" |
44380 | Do you comprehend me?" |
44380 | Do you fear their visit here?" |
44380 | Do you know anything about it, brother?" |
44380 | Do you know what they are?" |
44380 | Do you mean to seize on Hispaniola?" |
44380 | Do you really feel inclined for a brush?" |
44380 | Do you recognise me?" |
44380 | Do you remember me?" |
44380 | Do you wish to recover your diamond, and at the same time gain the fifty thousand livres promised by the Count? |
44380 | Don Sancho exclaimed;"Then you have friends near here?" |
44380 | Don Sancho observed,"What pressing motive was there to urge you to such a step?" |
44380 | Don Stenio exclaimed, violently;"What do you mean, señor? |
44380 | Eh?" |
44380 | Fetch it, where?" |
44380 | For what object did she insist on finding him? |
44380 | For what reason?" |
44380 | For what, sister?" |
44380 | Governor, who I think, has great want of a little rest; ca n''t you put him up somewhere where he will be able to sleep for two or three hours?" |
44380 | Governor? |
44380 | Has any accident happened to him in the performance of his noble and wearisome duties?" |
44380 | Have I to do with the_ ladrones?_""Good! |
44380 | Have we come to that point?" |
44380 | Have you dined?" |
44380 | Have you nothing to add?" |
44380 | Have you sent him away?" |
44380 | Have you understood me thoroughly, sir?" |
44380 | Have you understood me thoroughly?" |
44380 | Have you understood me, brother?" |
44380 | How do you call him?" |
44380 | How many brothers have you capable of fighting?" |
44380 | How shall I know when you want to come on board again, unless you warn me by a signal?" |
44380 | I am not an ogre; what is it that causes you such anxiety?" |
44380 | I offer you my whole share of the first ship I take; does that suit you?" |
44380 | I presume you wish to propose a new bargain to me?" |
44380 | I suppose you mean that you have someone in the house?" |
44380 | I suppose you no more wish to remain in France than we do-- eh?" |
44380 | I wrote to you to come that I might reveal this secret to you: in three days at the latest you shall know all, and then--""Then?" |
44380 | If I am not greatly mistaken this honest explanation will satisfy them; if it be otherwise--""Well, if it be so, what am I to do, sir?" |
44380 | In truth, what help could she expect? |
44380 | Is not her ladyship, the Countess, at this moment in the vicinity of the small town of San Juan?" |
44380 | Is not that the Island where the bandits take shelter?" |
44380 | Is not that your opinion?" |
44380 | Is not this plan extremely simple, my lord?" |
44380 | Is not this singular, I ask you?" |
44380 | Is not this the case?" |
44380 | Is that agreed?" |
44380 | Is that all?" |
44380 | Is there any fishing boat in the roads? |
44380 | Is there really anything happening?" |
44380 | Is this matter settled?" |
44380 | It is at times well to ask questions: besides, if the question does not suit me, I shall be at liberty not to answer it, I suppose?" |
44380 | It is not long.--How do you like it?" |
44380 | It is you, Birbomono,"the young man said, as he carelessly touched his hat;"what the deuce are you doing here? |
44380 | Lepoletais said, after drinking a mouthful of brandy and water, and handing the gourd to the engagé,"What is the meaning of this?" |
44380 | Look there; can you see them?" |
44380 | My brother will conduct me to him?" |
44380 | My brother- in- law? |
44380 | Now do you understand, my lad?" |
44380 | Now we have discussed every point, I think?" |
44380 | Now what do you think of my proposition, and do you accept it?" |
44380 | Perhaps you feel a want of some refreshment?" |
44380 | Santiago;"the Count exclaimed at times while urging on his steed, whose efforts were superhuman,"shall I arrive in time?" |
44380 | Señor monk,"the adventurer exclaimed, with a wrath the more terrible because it was concentrated;"You have taken that oath?" |
44380 | So soon as the three were mounted, and before starting, Birbomono turned to Don Sancho,--"Where are we going, Excellency?" |
44380 | So we are to meet in Hispaniola itself?" |
44380 | Stenio de Bejar? |
44380 | That is very serious; has nothing been done to clear the seas from these daring pirates?" |
44380 | That was bold, was it not? |
44380 | The adventurer bowed, and addressing the Company''s agent, who was watching with head and pen erect, he said to him--"Are you ready, sir?" |
44380 | The latter, feeling himself encouraged, went on--"Will you allow me to give you a bit of advice, Captain?" |
44380 | Then all the adventurers returned to their seats:"Have we all voted?" |
44380 | Then you allow its truth now?" |
44380 | There are no wild beasts here, I suppose?" |
44380 | This land is yours? |
44380 | This mode of life of my dear sister appears to me rather monotonous; did it last long?" |
44380 | This proposition is, I believe, the only one that we can take into consideration; does it suit you, brothers? |
44380 | This stranger, whom you do not know, for of course you do not--""No more than Adam; what do I care who he is? |
44380 | Tortured?" |
44380 | Unluckily--""Do you say unluckily?" |
44380 | Well, I ask for nothing better, come, speak, I am listening; what do you want of me?" |
44380 | Well, where is it?" |
44380 | Well, why does he persist in remaining invisible?" |
44380 | Well,"he asked him,"have you completed our number?" |
44380 | What I do see at the foot of that mound?" |
44380 | What are we doing? |
44380 | What could I do? |
44380 | What does this language mean?" |
44380 | What else would you have me say? |
44380 | What interest could she have in seeing him? |
44380 | What is he doing on that mound?" |
44380 | What is it then?" |
44380 | What is the Englishman''s name?" |
44380 | What is the Indian to do on arriving in his country?" |
44380 | What is the cause of our relative weakness toward our formidable enemy? |
44380 | What is to be done?" |
44380 | What name was that you mentioned, if you please?" |
44380 | What next?" |
44380 | What took place at your interview? |
44380 | What value do you set on him?" |
44380 | What was it, if you please?" |
44380 | What will happen? |
44380 | What would the Cardinal think if he knew how his orders were executed?" |
44380 | When am I start?" |
44380 | When you mentioned your name, Captain, to the old Duke--""Well, what happened?" |
44380 | Where are you taking us?" |
44380 | Where could you go alone at this hour? |
44380 | Where shall I find Omopoua an hour after sunrise?" |
44380 | Who the deuce would you have it be?" |
44380 | Who would deliver me if we were all three prisoners?" |
44380 | Why could not Clara let me live at my ease in Saint Domingo?" |
44380 | Will England suit you, or do you prefer Italy?" |
44380 | Wo n''t you take a seat, Major, or are you afraid of compromising your dignity by sitting down by the side of a poor fellow like me?" |
44380 | Would you be the first Spaniard who was not afraid to profane a sacred dress, in order to spy our movements the more easily?" |
44380 | You all know the island of Tortuga, brethren? |
44380 | You allow that, I suppose, brother?" |
44380 | You have understood me, brothers? |
44380 | You promised this gentleman 50,000 livres?" |
44380 | You see, sir, that up to this point I am well informed, am I not?" |
44380 | _ ¡ Viva Dios!_ You will decamp at once, my master, or, if not--""If not?" |
44380 | asked the Major;"Have we not finished yet?" |
44380 | can you suppose such a thing?" |
44380 | he answered;"And is it long since the ladrones arrived at Port Margot?" |
44380 | he asked, in a haughty voice;"And who dares to use violence to the Countess de Barmont?" |
44380 | he asked, rubbing his hands joyously,"And have I not foreseen everything?" |
44380 | he asked;"is it not contrary to my interest to go away?" |
44380 | he exclaimed, stamping his foot passionately;"Are we to have much more of this?" |
44380 | he exclaimed:"What do I care for this name-- do I not know it already? |
44380 | he exclaimed; then, at once resuming an apparent calmness, he continued,"Who are the persons?" |
44380 | he said as he turned round,"What for? |
44380 | he said with studied coldness;"What can you have to say that interests him privately, as a simple gentleman? |
44380 | is it you, Master Nicaud?" |
44380 | is not this island deserted?" |
44380 | said Lepoletais, rubbing his horney hands together with an air of triumph--"I fancy it is time to open the ball; what do you say, my boy?" |
44380 | said the sailor,"Has she hoisted her colours?" |
44380 | she added a moment after,"Has any misfortune happened to him?" |
44380 | she exclaimed, clasping her hands wildly,"Will you not take pity on me?" |
44380 | she murmured, in a voice choked by grief--"What have you done with my child?" |
44380 | she said to Master Pivois, whom she found walking in great anxiety along the passage,"What''s going to happen here? |
44380 | the Count continued, haughtily;"And how do you dare to assume such a tone with me?" |
44380 | the Count said, in surprise;"and yet I do not know you, as far as I am aware, La Grenade-- whence, may I ask, comes this great devotion to my person?" |
44380 | the adventurer muttered, in a choking voice, as he pressed his hand forcibly against his chest,"The woman said that?" |
44380 | the monk replied;"And who are they?" |
44380 | the other objected,"Am I not condemned to a lengthened captivity in a fortress?" |
44380 | the stranger answered, as he tossed off the contents of his glass, and shrugged his shoulders,"Are we coming back to the old story of just now? |
44380 | the stranger asked, as he raised his head and wiped his moustache;"What is the matter with you, my good man?" |
44380 | the stranger asked;"Have you seen anything, Michael?" |
44380 | the young man exclaimed--"Montbarts, the celebrated filibuster?" |
44380 | the young man remarked, with a frown;"And are you sure that he is coming?" |
44380 | the young man said, as he loosened his rein;"What do you mean, scamp? |
44380 | the young man violently interjected;"What fables are you telling me, Birbomono?" |
44380 | then there is something else?" |
28074 | ''Tis your mother, child; heard you not that she said I murdered you? 28074 A person found, did your Highness ask, who would betray his comrades unto death, and give up his master''s property to destruction?" |
28074 | Admire what? |
28074 | Am I sure of the sight of my eyes, or the hearing of my ears? |
28074 | Anan, Master Robin, is it you? 28074 And Robin----?" |
28074 | And am I to stay by myself in this horrid place, Robin? |
28074 | And are the rascals really drunk? |
28074 | And are you sure, good woman, that no other persons are in your house save this same pedlar? |
28074 | And can any thing be better worth giving, or having, than sweet flowers? |
28074 | And deem ye it not an honour to be admitted within these walls? |
28074 | And did I talk of fear? |
28074 | And did ye bring me ashore, and up that devil''s rope- ladder, to leave me to watch here? |
28074 | And do you-- I mean, do you esteem me as much as ever? |
28074 | And has Barbara no little fable of her own to make that come out prettily? |
28074 | And he will make her a very affectionate husband,mused Sir Robert, after his departure:"how can he do otherwise? |
28074 | And is it Sir Willmott Burrell who is to procure me a free pardon and an acknowledged ship? 28074 And it''s come to this, is it?" |
28074 | And know you what that burning wood was scarce a minute since? |
28074 | And may I not crouch yonder, where so often I have read to you, and sung the little ballads that you taught me for pastime? |
28074 | And must I see no more of that old gentleman? |
28074 | And my mother loved you? |
28074 | And pray who are you? |
28074 | And pray, how know you that? 28074 And pray, sir,"at length inquired the elder,"what news may be now stirring in France? |
28074 | And was that indeed all? |
28074 | And what is the motive of this destruction? |
28074 | And what reason have you to think that Hugh is not now a good Cavalier? |
28074 | And what think ye of it? |
28074 | And where was that? |
28074 | And who advised you he was here? |
28074 | And who has the care of the Firefly now you''re ashore? |
28074 | And who is her master? |
28074 | And why not? |
28074 | And why, having delivered my messages? 28074 And will that rude old sailor help the young gentleman from his confinement?" |
28074 | And you are the son of one Mary or Margery, proprietor of an hostelry, called the Gulls Nest? |
28074 | And you do not shrink? 28074 And you will be happy; or if not, you will not curse him who has wrought your misery?" |
28074 | And you would see the Protector of these realms brought to the---- Can you not finish the sentence? |
28074 | Are any gone off to the ship?--and where is the Skipper? |
28074 | Are you quite certain there is no other in the house, and that your son is really not returned? |
28074 | Are you the Malignant of whom he speaks? |
28074 | Art hurt, Robin? |
28074 | As how? 28074 Ask yourself, acquainted as you are with both natures,"persisted De Guerre,"if one like Mistress Cecil could love such as Sir Willmott Burrell?" |
28074 | Ay, faith, sir; had I not as well go down? 28074 Ay, why? |
28074 | Barbara will see, and, I am sure, love him,quoth Dalton to himself:"how can it be otherwise? |
28074 | Barbara, did you ever hear tell of a country they call the East? |
28074 | Be she with that goodness blest Which may merit name of best; If she be not such to me, What care I how good she be? 28074 Because you think we need them doubly?" |
28074 | Bright- eye is a trifle conceited, I grant; but Blanche is like a lamb, only what can she do? 28074 But I could speak_ that_ which would make the red cheek pale, lady-- what think you of-- of-- of MURDER?" |
28074 | But how reconcile you that with the high opinion you entertain of the lady? |
28074 | But is there no way? |
28074 | But may I not speak with Burrell? 28074 But one syllable more: Did he love him?" |
28074 | But suppose that I_ deserved_ the ill word of all mankind? |
28074 | But what is this to me? |
28074 | But what_ can_ she forward to Oliver? |
28074 | But where is the Rabbi''s usual attendant, whom I have before seen? |
28074 | But where is the stranger, sir? |
28074 | But why commit such acts? 28074 But why? |
28074 | But you would scorn a poor man for her? |
28074 | But, Bob, wo n''t that alarm the ships? |
28074 | Can not you learn to fear the Lord, and trade as an honest man? |
28074 | Can you indeed? |
28074 | Canst tell aught of that vile clay, whom the Lord hath delivered into my hand? |
28074 | Constance, are you a philosopher? |
28074 | Could I be deceived in the cut of his jib or mainsail, ye''r honour? 28074 Could not such be found?" |
28074 | Did he pretend to be dumb?--and do you know him? |
28074 | Did my father too want me? |
28074 | Did you say a gentleman? 28074 Did you say any thing of Dalton?" |
28074 | Did you so with the Master of Burrell? |
28074 | Did your Highness mean that I employed this man? |
28074 | Did your ladyship mean,said the elder of the bewildered girls,"that the stomacher was square or round?" |
28074 | Didst hear, Robin, when Blake was expected off Sheerness with the Spanish prizes? |
28074 | Do n''t worry me,exclaimed Robin;"what care I for bridals, or bridles either, unless I could fix one in your mouth? |
28074 | Do you expect me to believe there is no one in the house but yourself? |
28074 | Do you know whom he has closeted up so strangely in Cecil Place? 28074 Do you mean,"inquired Walter,"that I am at liberty to depart?" |
28074 | Do you not admire it, Constantia? |
28074 | Do you speak of the youth called Walter, whose gallant Jubilee waits impatiently till his master is at liberty to boot and saddle? 28074 Do you take me for a fool?--or did you ever know me to break my word?" |
28074 | Do you think there is aught of danger for Barbara? |
28074 | Do you think, Barbara, you would then-- marry me? |
28074 | Does he? |
28074 | Dost hear me? 28074 Flirt, Lady Frances?" |
28074 | For Hugh Dalton? |
28074 | Go with him, go with him; never say him nay: why should you not go when he desires it? |
28074 | God of Heaven!--what girl?--Who was it fired? |
28074 | Good again, Master Robin; upon what grinding- stone were your wits sharpened? |
28074 | Grandfather,said Hugh, when the mast was fairly established, and the rigging properly arranged,"may I call my vessel the''Firefly?''" |
28074 | Has he? |
28074 | Has she slept thus all the night? |
28074 | Hast seen Robin Hays? |
28074 | Have I not? |
28074 | Have you so soon forgotten Major Wellmore, young man? |
28074 | Have you warmed the chicken''s nest, and taken good and tender care of the gentle bird, according to orders, Robin? 28074 He has a name, I suppose?" |
28074 | Hear? 28074 His name sir-- his name?" |
28074 | How came it-- how happened it? |
28074 | How can I tell? 28074 How could your Highness suppose it was?" |
28074 | How do you purpose procuring this free pardon? |
28074 | How does your Highness travel? |
28074 | How is Sir Robert this morning? 28074 How is it?" |
28074 | How it was? 28074 How know you that, master prate- a- pace? |
28074 | How mean ye? |
28074 | How so, most cunning Jew? |
28074 | How, knave? |
28074 | How, where? |
28074 | How? |
28074 | I believe you are right, Robin; and yet why should I quarrel with men''s honesty? 28074 I believe your real name is Robin Hays?" |
28074 | I confess----"To the folly of despoiling thy tresses? |
28074 | I demanded of thee if Sir Willmott Burrell of Burrell was within? |
28074 | I have no''observations''to offer, Mistress Cecil,--may I say Constance? 28074 I mean, Captain, that Robin Hays is swimming to the Fire- fly; and that he told me to watch for a signal he would make; and----""And what?" |
28074 | I never thought to have wept again,he said,"and I bless God for the ease it gives me; yet why should I bless that which has cursed me?" |
28074 | I owe thanks and gratitude, and would fain know to whom: your name, young sir? |
28074 | I will give it you; it would be sinful to keep it after that dread to- morrow; even now, what do I with your gift? |
28074 | I wonder,observed Lady Frances,"will she turn Christian?" |
28074 | I would first know who it is,demanded Walter, still in fierce anger,"who breaks in upon us, and commands us thus?" |
28074 | I''ll give it him when I can find him; yet, had you not better wrap it up in something? 28074 I, my lady?" |
28074 | If she slight me when I wooe, I can scorne and let her goe, If she be not fit for me, What care I for whom she be? |
28074 | If the villain willed my death, why not exterminate me at once? |
28074 | In the Netherlands, then? 28074 In truth, yes, my lady,"replied Barbara, rising from a half- finished carnation:--"May I go, mistress?" |
28074 | Indeed!--then to whom am I indebted for this visit; for I suppose you came not on your own account? |
28074 | Is Sir Willmott Burrell within? |
28074 | Is he of good credit? |
28074 | Is it morning, sir? |
28074 | Is it not passing good? 28074 Is it your Highness''s pleasure that I take no receipt?" |
28074 | Is not she a beautiful model for a married woman? |
28074 | Is this a time to stand on words? |
28074 | Is this one of the baked meats thou art preparing for the coming festival? |
28074 | Is your sweet lady out yet, pretty Barbara? |
28074 | Know ye not that every rose has its own thorns, and every bosom its own stings? 28074 Know you aught of this token?" |
28074 | Know-- know-- know, your Highness? 28074 Master Solomon Grundy,"he observed, reining up his steed,"could not your stomach tarry, even for a short while? |
28074 | May I beg you briefly to explain the object of your visit? |
28074 | May I beg, Lady Frances, that you will condescend not to question so poor and simple a girl as myself on what I know so little of? |
28074 | May I return and commune with your Highness? |
28074 | May I speak to your Highness as a man, or as a servant? |
28074 | May_ I_ go, mistress? |
28074 | Mistress Cecil''s attendant? |
28074 | Motive? 28074 My bonny Robin, what ails ye, man? |
28074 | My dear father, do you doubt it? |
28074 | My good friend,inquired the sailor in no gentle tone,"is it Sir Robert''s wish that those who come on business should be thus kept waiting?" |
28074 | No, Walter, not in body; but wherefore should you bear that braid so near you? |
28074 | No, my child; but suppose that any circumstance should make me poor? |
28074 | Nor sigh for them again? |
28074 | Not Grundy; heard ye ever in Scripture of a name like that? |
28074 | Not from the carnal desire of paying her homage? |
28074 | Now, is not that just like Constance Cecil? |
28074 | Of his ship, which may be at sea, say you? |
28074 | Oh, you seek Mistress Barbara, do you, young man? |
28074 | Or those that poor Robin taught you? 28074 Or would it please you I descend to the apartments of the lower servants?" |
28074 | Parry not with me,exclaimed the readily- irritated Cromwell.--"I repeat, why came ye here?" |
28074 | Read what? |
28074 | Say what? 28074 Say you so, my boy?" |
28074 | See you aught? |
28074 | Shall I go down and call up the guard, and the servants, my lady, to see after this voice? |
28074 | Shall I sing it again? |
28074 | She''s a free- trader then? |
28074 | Should you be sorry if I were to die one of these days, Barbara,inquired the Ranger,"like one of those flowers?" |
28074 | Should you not like to be as my maidens are? |
28074 | Shouldst like to turn Christian and live at court? |
28074 | Sir Willmott Burrell, there are now sufficient proofs-- what have you to say why this lady be not declared your lawful and wedded wife? |
28074 | Sir Willmott Burrell,he said, after a few moments''deliberation,"why did you this? |
28074 | Sir Willmott, I believe you in general place your paper straight? |
28074 | Sits the wind in that quarter? 28074 So it is, as you say, like a very sensible girl,''quite wonderful;''but, Barbara, do you think you could find out who did cut it off?" |
28074 | Stay, Robin; you of all men are the most likely to know-- can you tell me aught concerning one, I believe, we both loved? |
28074 | Suppose I was dishonoured? |
28074 | Suppose you did betray me, how many days''purchase would your life be worth? 28074 Supposing all this, Barbara----?" |
28074 | Sure you do not make friends of horses? |
28074 | Sweet Constance, may I now call you by that dear name? 28074 Tell me what you wish, my pretty Barbara-- a new cap, kirtle, hood, or farthingale? |
28074 | Thanks for your proffered hospitality,said De Guerre;"but must we not do something with the fellow you have slain? |
28074 | That''s well said, Spring,replied Jack, winking on his companion;"and I''ll tell you what''s true, too, shall I?" |
28074 | The fellow is careful enough: can it be possible he has played me false? 28074 The whole house sleeps,"resumed Walter;"why then are you up and dressed? |
28074 | Then she is in the garden? |
28074 | Then the Lady Frances would take one of the other sex as a shield? |
28074 | Then who is she? |
28074 | Then you prefer Robin to me? |
28074 | Then, you were not at sea, Captain? |
28074 | They waited then? |
28074 | Through their hulks, do you mean? |
28074 | To go-- whither? |
28074 | To the worshipful sheriff, Sir Michael Livesey, at Little Shurland? 28074 Too little: and why? |
28074 | Took they the London road? |
28074 | True, true-- good Dalton!--but tell me, are you often on the French coast now? |
28074 | Uncle,whispered the page, creeping up to his ear,"can this man be indeed a Jew? |
28074 | Was there any one, any prisoner, or chap of that sort, with them last night, or yesterday? |
28074 | Well, Robin? |
28074 | Were we not very happy then? |
28074 | Wert ever at court before? |
28074 | What ails thee now, girl? 28074 What ails ye, lad?" |
28074 | What are you doing, Maud? |
28074 | What care I for any of them_ now_? 28074 What does this mean?" |
28074 | What festival? |
28074 | What need of keeping them? |
28074 | What need to trouble me as to the robe? |
28074 | What need we care for frost and snow? 28074 What resolve, madam?" |
28074 | What robe would your ladyship desire? |
28074 | What sort of spirit?--Is it rum, brandy, or Hollands? |
28074 | What was its nature? |
28074 | What would old Noll say to that papistical sign, master? |
28074 | What, Constantia!--is she ill? |
28074 | When do you mean to speak plain, and be a lady, Miss Con? |
28074 | Where am I to find a place for baiting at, in my way up to that planet? |
28074 | Where did they meet? |
28074 | Where got ye that Spanish dagger? |
28074 | Where got you your gay spirit, Lady Frances? |
28074 | Where heard you those words-- where, I say? |
28074 | Where is he? |
28074 | Where is the use of this repetition? |
28074 | Where is your father? |
28074 | Where would you take her?--who would protect her? |
28074 | Where-- where is she? |
28074 | Which they do by this: what else would bring the steel caps, and the Devil himself amongst us? 28074 Which?" |
28074 | Whither, good Ranger? 28074 Whither, sir, I pray you?" |
28074 | Who says so? |
28074 | Who sleeps? |
28074 | Who? 28074 Who?" |
28074 | Why call me stranger? |
28074 | Why came he to England? |
28074 | Why did you not go with him? |
28074 | Why should I deceive your honour?--am I not old, and would you that I should so sin against the Lord? |
28074 | Why so? |
28074 | Why tarried ye from the gathering of God''s people on account of the Lady Cecil''s funeral? 28074 Why told ye not this before?" |
28074 | Why, mother,cried one of the company, winking on the rest,"you say it was a horse you heard?" |
28074 | Why? |
28074 | Why? |
28074 | Will not gold serve your purpose? |
28074 | Will ye''r ladyship sit? |
28074 | Will you give me your note of hand to it? |
28074 | Will you keep your face out of my mouth? |
28074 | Will you not come with me to receive your father? |
28074 | Will you not follow, good sir? |
28074 | Will you please to follow, sir, to my master''s study? |
28074 | Will your Highness permit? |
28074 | With a toast in it? |
28074 | With whom? |
28074 | Would you have me we d a murderess? |
28074 | Would your ladyship like the white and silver, with the pearl loopings and diamond stomacher? |
28074 | Wouldst fight with me, then? |
28074 | Wouldst like any refreshment, friend? |
28074 | Yet you resented the profanation of her name this afternoon under the oak-- dost remember that? |
28074 | You and another? |
28074 | You are opposed to the present system, and would have it changed? |
28074 | You are to be my champion, Robin? |
28074 | You can tell me, I suppose, if Master Roland is still with his Highness''s army? |
28074 | You had other business in London than seeking out this Walter? |
28074 | You had some of his own Ironsides here yesterday, you said? |
28074 | You have seen my faithful Samuel? |
28074 | You have some secret communication for this Walter? |
28074 | You mean Hugh Dalton? |
28074 | You say-- what? |
28074 | You surely would not impute evil to my inquiring if your daughter wished to write to her father when I forwarded despatches to England? |
28074 | You visited the lady frequently? |
28074 | You wo n''t inform, will you? |
28074 | You would n''t like the body of your own mother to go heavenward after such a fashion, sinner as ye are, would ye, Jack? |
28074 | You would prevent this marriage? |
28074 | You would prevent this marriage? |
28074 | Your mistress, my pretty maid-- is she dressed? |
28074 | Your name, girl? |
28074 | ''And pray, Mistress Mabel,''said my father,''what have you to say against my chaplain? |
28074 | All?" |
28074 | Am I less faithful, or less thoughtful, than a dog? |
28074 | And do you wonder that I tremble at the change I am about to undergo, the awful change, from maid to wife? |
28074 | And now, sir, whither wend ye? |
28074 | And what do you think, my lady, they brought me? |
28074 | And who is in the third? |
28074 | And why did he not? |
28074 | And why point out this path?--it is not the shortest; and if it were, what cares he for our legs? |
28074 | And with subdued sportiveness she sung:--"Shall a woman''s virtues move Me to perish for her love? |
28074 | Are these the feelings of my girlhood? |
28074 | Are ye afraid? |
28074 | Are you quite sure he is gone? |
28074 | As he conducted his nephew to the door, he turned back to look on Robin:"You have not teased the poor Jew, I hope?" |
28074 | As the old man walked some degree in advance, the elder took the opportunity to inquire of his companion,--"Have you ever seen Mistress Cecil?" |
28074 | Ay, trample on its leaves as you do on my heart!--Why do you not go to your mistress?" |
28074 | Barbara!--I beg your pardon,--Mistress Hays-- do you think him as wise as ever?" |
28074 | Besides, I saw him watching us from the window: why should he watch us? |
28074 | Besides,"she continued with energy,"what do you here? |
28074 | Blanche and Bright- eye, and even that black wolf- hound, remain in the chamber, and why not I? |
28074 | But answer unto me these points-- Didst often see Zillah?" |
28074 | But could Constantia Cecil love a dastard like this Burrell? |
28074 | But could Dalton do this?" |
28074 | But counsel ought to be preceded by prayer-- and I have prayed-- Will you take ill the supplication? |
28074 | But did Hugh Dalton ever bring you, or any man, into trouble yet?" |
28074 | But have you any with you skilled in surgery? |
28074 | But tell us, Robin, how was it?" |
28074 | But what know you of the service befitting a gentleman''s servant?" |
28074 | But what signifies praise to me now? |
28074 | But what, what for the unbelievers?--what for the wise in their own conceit?--what for the dwellers in Kedar? |
28074 | But whither are you going? |
28074 | But why come ye not forth? |
28074 | But why comes not this man forth from his den? |
28074 | But why is this? |
28074 | But why not Barbara go to the buttery? |
28074 | But why prevent my saying to my father that the lost bird is found? |
28074 | But why, I ask again, dear Constance, have you not permitted me to speak to him about this wedding? |
28074 | But will they? |
28074 | But would ye unravel me, kind young gentlemen, if Colonel Jones is often seen without his Patients?" |
28074 | But, if I judge rightly, he expected more than pardon,--pardon for his ship also, and farther grace towards himself:--ran it not thus?" |
28074 | But-- know you aught of one Hugh Dalton, a free- trader?" |
28074 | Came I here for pastime? |
28074 | Can one of ye accuse me of injustice?" |
28074 | Canst tell how came about this business, and how Sir Willmott Burrell escaped, and took refuge there?" |
28074 | Come, tell me, did you see Sir Walter''s children, Captain? |
28074 | Constantia, are you mad?" |
28074 | Could he, or could any man-- ought he, or ought any man to fight against the Lord, or the Lord''s people?" |
28074 | Could you not discover? |
28074 | Couldst thou extract a morsel of meat from that compound, for of a truth I am an hungered?" |
28074 | Dalton paused, apparently with a view to change the subject: the Cavalier observed--"You quarrel with our young king''s morality?" |
28074 | Dear Robin, why do you not pray?" |
28074 | Did Dalton speak well of Cromwell?" |
28074 | Did I deserve this treachery at his hands? |
28074 | Did I ever shrink from peril in such a cause?" |
28074 | Did I not before intimate my wishes?" |
28074 | Did he know my father?" |
28074 | Did my father again ask for me?" |
28074 | Did she give no reason for this neglect of her parent?" |
28074 | Did we say there was but one spot cherished? |
28074 | Did ye ever chance to hear such a sound on board the ship Providence as''Silence, and obey orders?'' |
28074 | Did you ever hear it, madam? |
28074 | Did you hear, by the way, what Jerry, my poor disgraced beau, Jerry White, said of her? |
28074 | Did you mean, young woman[,] that Sir Robert was distraught-- mad?" |
28074 | Did you mean, young woman[,] that Sir Robert was distraught-- mad?" |
28074 | Did you not know my father? |
28074 | Did you not think him a cold, suspicious youth?" |
28074 | Did you not want to consult him as to the management of the peewits''eggs?" |
28074 | Didst ever hear of one Cony? |
28074 | Do ye ever hope to have a child, who will tend, and serve, and watch over you, as mine once did over me? |
28074 | Do ye remember your own mother, who travailed for ye, brought ye forth in pain, and carried ye, and nourished ye in her bosom? |
28074 | Do you believe in dreams, Robin? |
28074 | Do you know my father?" |
28074 | Do you not tremble lest God''s own lightnings blast you? |
28074 | Do you not worship Mammon when you risk body and soul to procure ill- gotten gold?" |
28074 | Do you really mean that you do thank God: is it your heart, or your lips that speak?" |
28074 | Do you think it would be very wrong to wear this dress at my lady''s bridal?" |
28074 | Do you think old red- nosed Noll would come here about a drop of blood-- a little murder, that could be settled at the''sizes? |
28074 | Do you think she really loves her husband as much as she says?" |
28074 | Do you think she would destroy the taste of her father''s kiss?" |
28074 | Dost remember the fate of Don Pantaleon Sa, the Portugal ambassador''s brother-- a knight of Malta, and a person eminent in many great actions? |
28074 | Doubtless you saw the lady-- Zillah: say you not, worthy Rabbi, that the maiden''s name was Zillah?" |
28074 | Father, you are not a murderer? |
28074 | Gems, too, upon your sleeves!--is not a bright, but modest eye, a far more precious jewel? |
28074 | Go to-- what hinders that I blow not his nest into the sky? |
28074 | Greatest I am, and yet I may be greater; but will a name, the name at which I scorned, increase my power? |
28074 | Grundy, sir? |
28074 | Half as much more, you said?" |
28074 | Has anything occurred yonder?" |
28074 | Has not the mother clasped her child more closely to her bosom at the mention of my name? |
28074 | Hast been cheated by the excise, or plundered by the Roundheads, or does the strange trouble they say has come upon Hugh Dalton affect ye so much?" |
28074 | Have I angered you? |
28074 | Have I not closed my ears to the cry of mercy? |
28074 | Have I not sacked, and sunk, and burnt without acknowledging claim or country? |
28074 | Have I not told thee of the ungodliness of these thoughts?" |
28074 | Have not her gallant brothers, boys fostered, nurtured in freedom, soared to taste the liberty of heaven? |
28074 | Have they not yielded up their breath, their life- blood in the holy cause? |
28074 | Have ye a heart? |
28074 | Have you so said to the Lady Constantia?" |
28074 | Having so said, she sank back, while the serving wench stood in astonishment: and at length inquired,"What she meant?" |
28074 | He inquired, in a stern voice,"By what means have ye wrought the destruction of yonder vessel?" |
28074 | He paused, then striking his forehead violently, as if to banish thought, continued,"You go to London straight?" |
28074 | He seized her arm, and, while gazing earnestly in her face, murmured in a tone of positive tenderness,--"Are you happy?" |
28074 | He was accompanied by only two officers, and his first question was if"Colonel Jones had secured Dalton and the Jewess?" |
28074 | Heard ye not the trumpet, and know ye not that every outlet will be guarded, every man on the watch after such a sound?" |
28074 | How could that of the author of a"Discovery of a New World"look otherwise? |
28074 | How could you, sir, suppose me capable of betraying the confidence you reposed when you introduced me to the abode in which your fair daughter dwelt? |
28074 | How long do you stay?" |
28074 | How much of the coin did you say?" |
28074 | I ask, can not you trade as an honest man?" |
28074 | I feel as if the weight of a hundred stone was off my heart-- don''t you?" |
28074 | I forgot his name; could n''t he have taken an English one? |
28074 | I have been watching the minute- hand pace round that dial.--Is it, indeed, near seven? |
28074 | I have heard her say in her sleep----""What, good maid?" |
28074 | I like not to seem as caring for the creature, but the Creator hath given the things of earth for man''s support-- hast thou food?" |
28074 | I marvel more than any who that can contain?" |
28074 | I mean, what is he about?" |
28074 | I see through it all!--And are you so mean a coward?" |
28074 | I should like to know how you knew I had a grey steed?" |
28074 | I wonder how he got there? |
28074 | I wonder will that wench, Barbara, think to send me a bit of the bride- cake? |
28074 | I wonder, does my being the daughter of his Highness the Lord Protector make it less necessary for me to be true and upright? |
28074 | If men trample on the acorn, it will never grow to be the oak; for, little as it is, the spirit of the oak is in it.--D''ye read my riddle?" |
28074 | If we can not succeed so, why dare both Sir Robert and Sir Willmott?" |
28074 | In Heaven''s name what takes you into such breakneck places?" |
28074 | In one word, for years have I not been a BUCCANEER? |
28074 | In plain English, I want to know who this youngster is? |
28074 | In the course of the day she tried every little art that female ingenuity could devise, short of saying,"How came you by that locket?" |
28074 | Is God less present with me here than beneath the heavenly atmosphere I have just now breathed?" |
28074 | Is he young?" |
28074 | Is it not plain? |
28074 | Is it not true, I ask?" |
28074 | Is my father apprised of it?" |
28074 | Is not time the greatest innovator?--is he not always changing? |
28074 | Is she, too, a counterfeit?" |
28074 | Is the evening fine?" |
28074 | Is the oak to be despised because it was once an acorn? |
28074 | Is there any thing appalling in the word? |
28074 | Is this the happiness I looked for? |
28074 | Is your son within?" |
28074 | It is his Highness''s pleasure to receive the master, and what for do ye treat the man with indignity? |
28074 | It is not wise to pluck unripe fruit-- do you understand me?" |
28074 | It was broken by the Cavalier, who inquired--"How long will it be before you return from this new trip? |
28074 | It will kill her, I know-- I feel it will: yet why does she marry him? |
28074 | Jack? |
28074 | Joys, as winged dreams, fly fast: Why should sadness longer last? |
28074 | Know you a pretty, demure, waiting- gentlewoman, called Barbara?" |
28074 | Know you how the fair Jewess became possessed of this picture? |
28074 | Know you not the bold brow, and the bright eye-- blue, blue as the waters and the heavens he has so long looked upon? |
28074 | Know you that the Lord hath made me a judge and a ruler in Israel? |
28074 | Know you this hand- writing?" |
28074 | Left he no message for me?" |
28074 | Let them blow Gull''s Nest to the devil, if they like; so our trim ship is safe, what need we care? |
28074 | Man, man, is there no feeling at your heart? |
28074 | May I not go after Robin?" |
28074 | Methinks, friend Manasseh, there was no need of this disguise?" |
28074 | Nothing:--that might have passed-- but what do you think I did? |
28074 | Now, Barbara, tell me truly, what didst do with that same lock I missed this morning?" |
28074 | Of course he is a Cavalier: I suppose he has a name; but is that, too, a secret?" |
28074 | Of what importance ought thy visits to have been to one of the despised race?" |
28074 | Oliver, he is the first- born, a noble boy? |
28074 | Or are ye still men; and do ye think upon the time when I led ye on to victory, when I divided the spoil of many lands among ye? |
28074 | Or her well deservings knowne, Make me quite forget mine owne? |
28074 | Please your Highness, who is it?" |
28074 | Robin held up his hands, as if he would have said,"How can I help it?" |
28074 | Robin looked at her and sighed--"Could you understand nothing of what he said?" |
28074 | Robin; few of either party can show clean hands these times; but does yon gallant come from over sea?" |
28074 | Shall I leave her among strangers, or take her into a world that will rob her of her wealth-- innocence?" |
28074 | Shall I put any of this ambergris in your ladyship''s hair, or do you better like the musk- rose?" |
28074 | Shall I send your women, madam?" |
28074 | Shall I sing you''Withers''Shepherd''s Resolution,''--my father''s rhyming''Major- general,''who lorded it so sturdily over the county of Surrey? |
28074 | She drew herself up to her full height, and instantly demanded,"How Sir Willmott Burrell_ dared_ to act thus in her presence?" |
28074 | She is the betrothed of another man; and were she not, think you I could wish her wedded to one holding principles such as yours? |
28074 | She is too earthly still?" |
28074 | She perceived the coldness of his look, and continued, though with a changed expression,--"What ails you? |
28074 | Sir Robert, when your own daughter hangs upon your arm, or looks with her innocent eyes into your face, how do you feel?" |
28074 | Sir, I say again, you have robbed that old man of his daughter.--What say_ you_?" |
28074 | Speak, Constantia,--you are not dead? |
28074 | Spring, what''s the matter? |
28074 | Spring; how can you or any one else tell''who''s who,''on a dark night?" |
28074 | Stand forth, Walter Cecil, and state that within the two last years, you saw your father in a Spanish monastery; and that----""Who is Walter Cecil?" |
28074 | Suppose I marry at once-- But how? |
28074 | Surely there is some new cause for grief, or you would not weep thus?" |
28074 | Surely, she could not sleep thus with a heavy heart?" |
28074 | Tell me, where are you going? |
28074 | That villain!--shall that far greater villain have peace? |
28074 | The Protector see and counsel with you, Robin?" |
28074 | The first thing I did not like you for, was for offering me money; the second-- but I beg your pardon"( bowing her head)--"I make too free, perhaps?" |
28074 | The ringlet was received, for on the instant the singing ceased, and presently Walter De Guerre called aloud,"In the name of God, who sends me this?" |
28074 | There, give it me; why did you not tell me you came from the Buccaneer? |
28074 | Think ye that, though you were honest, there are not many who pant to discover the secrets of that nest? |
28074 | Think ye there are no true hearts and brave, who would sacrifice their own lives to avenge the loss of mine? |
28074 | Think you that, in the time of his triumph and prosperity, he would have taken it to his bosom, as if it had been a dove?" |
28074 | Thought''st thou of the pearls for my Lord Fauconberg''s rich jeweller?" |
28074 | Thus meeting-- what have we to fear From frost and snow, or winds that blow? |
28074 | To Cecil Place?" |
28074 | To frighten_ you_, my Barbara!--what could be the motive? |
28074 | Vallery?" |
28074 | Was n''t that blasphemy? |
28074 | Was not that excellent?" |
28074 | Well, girls have queer fancies!--Who''d ha''thought she''d ha''fancied Robin? |
28074 | Were not Cromwell and Ireton accused by their own party of favouring the man Stuart? |
28074 | Were things to be compared to this in the reign of either Charles? |
28074 | Wert thou ever engaged in any of the mummeries of Satan, denominated stage plays? |
28074 | What can I have to fear? |
28074 | What can poor Blanche do, Robin?" |
28074 | What can this mean? |
28074 | What can we say of Barbara? |
28074 | What care I to hear of the love you bear the woman Cecil? |
28074 | What could you know of this strange gentleman?" |
28074 | What d''ye think o''that? |
28074 | What did it signify if it was, I wonder?" |
28074 | What do you think I said, Frances? |
28074 | What do you think of that, captain?" |
28074 | What does she here?" |
28074 | What had Barbara to do with the foul transaction? |
28074 | What have you done with the Lady Zillah?" |
28074 | What is it? |
28074 | What is the existence of man''s life? |
28074 | What is the meaning of your lady''s sudden resolve?" |
28074 | What means the villain by his charge? |
28074 | What message brought Jeromio from the ocean?" |
28074 | What motive had you for bringing over this fly- away Cavalier, and, when I questioned you, denying any knowledge of the youth?" |
28074 | What must she think of the treatment received by the Elector Palatine, though he was son- in- law to King James? |
28074 | What of the Jew?" |
28074 | What say ye now?" |
28074 | What shall I say of the twilight of age? |
28074 | What then, Robin?" |
28074 | What there? |
28074 | What think ye of that for a character?" |
28074 | What think you of that? |
28074 | What tune is it to?" |
28074 | What was it? |
28074 | What would pretty Barbara Iverk say to that?" |
28074 | What''s in any woman, that a man ca n''t name her? |
28074 | What, what is so refreshing as the perfume of sweet plants? |
28074 | Whatever I have shall be yours: you will be kind, will you not?" |
28074 | When do you return? |
28074 | Where is that to be found?" |
28074 | Where is the sinner?" |
28074 | Where is the young man? |
28074 | Where is the young man?" |
28074 | Where''s Barbara?" |
28074 | Where, sir-- where, I say-- is your prisoner?" |
28074 | Who should that bee? |
28074 | Why ca n''t you pay off the girl-- send her somewhere-- gild the crime?" |
28074 | Why came ye here?" |
28074 | Why come you here silently, secretly? |
28074 | Why do you ask?" |
28074 | Why is he not cast forth, yea into outer darkness? |
28074 | Why should I not wear the braid? |
28074 | Why should I?" |
28074 | Why should he seek to harm me?" |
28074 | Why should it not? |
28074 | Why should the filthy vulture make his nest with the eagles? |
28074 | Why should this girl, if indeed Jeromio''s charge was actually a girl, why should she menace Barbara? |
28074 | Why, would you believe it? |
28074 | Why-- wherefore? |
28074 | Will my little Bridget bid her grandfather good night?" |
28074 | Will not that improve me, Barbara?" |
28074 | Will you be thus wayward with your poor Barbara?" |
28074 | Will you, Zillah, go with me to Cecil Place?" |
28074 | Wilt always love thy father, Constance?" |
28074 | Wilt tell me thy own name?" |
28074 | Wo n''t you sit? |
28074 | Yet he has no right to the high place whereon he sits; and----""You would pull him down?" |
28074 | Yet this is nought; what business brought you here?" |
28074 | Yet, where the motive, or what?" |
28074 | You are sure you can prevent that wild bad boy from frightening me again?" |
28074 | You believe that Mistress Constance is but little affected towards the man she is about to marry?" |
28074 | You do not know her, do ye?" |
28074 | You have avoided me-- are you angry, Robin?" |
28074 | You have, I presume, but recently arrived from thence?" |
28074 | You must n''t be spiteful, Robin Hays,--only what hindered to get her out?" |
28074 | You will take all requisite care of Sir Willmott Burrell, who goes with us-- willing or unwilling-- Perhaps he would like to appeal from our decree? |
28074 | You would not see her stretched upon the rack? |
28074 | You would prevent this marriage?" |
28074 | Your commander''s name?" |
28074 | Your motive, sir-- your motive?" |
28074 | ["] I came not here to talk of cormorants and gulls; I want to ask you a question, and I expect an honest page 65: typo fixed"Then who is she?" |
28074 | ["] page 142: added missing quote"And you will be happy; or if not, you will not curse him who has wrought your misery? |
28074 | _ Grundo._ And what did they there talk about? |
28074 | again echoed the sailor,"labour may be paid for; but what can stand in lieu of innocence, purity of heart, and rectitude of conduct?" |
28074 | again said Constantia: adding,"Do you not hear?" |
28074 | and had n''t the Triumph seven hundred shot in her hull? |
28074 | and may she soon be a wife''----""To whom?" |
28074 | and shall I not do His bidding?" |
28074 | and why am I disturbed?" |
28074 | and why, I wonder?" |
28074 | and would you treat me worse? |
28074 | and, if it be so, if you spoke truth then, who dare compel you, wealthy and high- born, to give your hand where your heart is not? |
28074 | are we to trust our necks to such footing as this? |
28074 | are you mad? |
28074 | art drunk, or mad?" |
28074 | art thou a Solomon, friend?" |
28074 | art thou the self- same world that Shakspeare trod upon? |
28074 | at last she got to the end of the grove without having made any choice; and what think you, my lady, sat there? |
28074 | but is he indeed so red- nosed? |
28074 | but is he indeed so red- nosed? |
28074 | chimed in the Buccaneer;"the innocent blood that has flooded the scaffold, as if the earth was thirsty for it-- and upon what grounds? |
28074 | dare you barter words with me?--Your commander''s name?" |
28074 | did this man enter with the learned Manasseh Ben Israel?" |
28074 | did you ever see that locket in your lady''s possession till this morning?" |
28074 | exclaimed Burrell, hastily, after a pause of some minutes;"art asleep, or stupid?" |
28074 | exclaimed Grundy,"look at the frosting of that horn, and the device, the two doves-- see''st thou not the doves?" |
28074 | exclaimed six or eight voices:"what do you mean by such blasphemy, Solomon Grundy? |
28074 | exclaimed the Cavalier with emotion,"why this needless insult? |
28074 | exclaimed the Skipper.--"What means this?" |
28074 | exclaimed the child, holding up her work with an imploring look,"be those stitches too long? |
28074 | exclaimed the foremost--"you, sir, who are pondering in graveyards at this hour, canst tell me if Lady Cecil''s funeral took place this morning?" |
28074 | exclaimed the stranger,"dost bandy strength as well as words? |
28074 | for who could live married to such a man? |
28074 | good Manasseh?" |
28074 | have I ever appeared ungrateful, Robin? |
28074 | have I not panted under the hot sun off the Caribbees? |
28074 | have you lost the power of speech? |
28074 | he added, stopping abruptly in the midst of his sentence--"What have I to do with it? |
28074 | he continued, turning upon Sir Robert a look of ineffable contempt--"are you cowardly enough to sacrifice your daughter to save yourself? |
28074 | he said at length to the man, whom he now recognised as one of the sailors of the Fire- fly.--"What means it?" |
28074 | he whispered.--"Has she slept thus soundly all the night, Lady Frances?" |
28074 | heard ye not that?" |
28074 | how could I know it a voice if it had not spoken?" |
28074 | how is that?" |
28074 | interrupted Constance, wildly;"and is it really possible that you knew of his proposal? |
28074 | interrupted Cromwell,"I have heard of his disappearance-- and he is safe?" |
28074 | is this indeed the tenth?" |
28074 | it may be a world-- a peopled world-- Canst prove that it is not a world? |
28074 | must we contrast thee with the weathercock of the rhyming folk, bowing to kings, protector, lords, and all that could pay golden coin for his poesy? |
28074 | now you''ve finished, pray tell me what the signal will be-- a red light?" |
28074 | or knowing, think you it wisdom, Sir Dolorous, to give forth such knowledge, when it might be him they tarried for who questioneth?" |
28074 | or of Maynard Twisden, and Wyndham, his counsel? |
28074 | or why should you not be married forthwith to this chosen vessel, Jeremiah White?'' |
28074 | repeated Ben Israel--"What Buccaneer?" |
28074 | repeated Cromwell,"Pardon!--on what grounds?" |
28074 | repeated Dalton, returning instantly to the path they had quitted, saying aloud at the same time,"Why, Jack, what sends you on this tack?" |
28074 | repeated Fleetword,--"then go forth; why didst thou not confirm me that before? |
28074 | repeated Maud, creeping to Lady Frances, and remembering the legends they had talked of in the hall--"Did it speak, my lady?" |
28074 | repeated the Jew, slowly: then adding, after a lengthened pause,"Art cunning in disguises?" |
28074 | repeated the cook--"I wonder at your holy reverence to think of such wickedness; surely your reverence does not want me to be like a Jew?" |
28074 | repeated the youth:"who dares to say he turned tail? |
28074 | replied Grundy;"you look chuffish this morning, Master Robin: have you got any thing ready for the bridal?" |
28074 | retorted Burrell in a towering passion, flinging the roll directly in his face,"how dare you to trifle thus with your superiors? |
28074 | retorted the other proudly;"why not Cromwell? |
28074 | returned the elder one, half laughing:"but, Springall, could you swear that the Skipper and Robin Hays did n''t concert it all together?" |
28074 | said Dalton:"you''ve given me many a comparison, and now I''ll lend you one-- a bell without a clapper; wo n''t that do, Robin?" |
28074 | said his Highness,''without there!--who waits?'' |
28074 | said the more careful Robin,"never speak words of secret, openly-- See ye yonder?" |
28074 | said the young man, whom Dalton had addressed by the name of Walter;"something has disturbed you: surely, Captain, I may ask what it is?" |
28074 | she exclaimed aloud,"What can I do? |
28074 | she growled,"how am I to shove this mountain into its place? |
28074 | still so pale? |
28074 | the Jew is too much for ye,"said another youth, who was just roused from a half slumber in a high- backed chair.--"Where got ye yer wit?" |
28074 | there''s knocking at the gate, and loud knocking too-- Sir Willmott, as the servants ca n''t hear, so ca n''t answer, shall I go down?" |
28074 | think ye to control me? |
28074 | to say nothing of the figure- head!--Am I a fool?" |
28074 | was it love, think ye? |
28074 | what has the other been?" |
28074 | what is it?" |
28074 | what is it?" |
28074 | what mean ye? |
28074 | what of her?" |
28074 | what shall I do? |
28074 | what should this teach? |
28074 | what will be the fate of your poor friend?" |
28074 | what would ye of my daughter, the Lady Frances Cromwell?'' |
28074 | where is Walter De Guerre? |
28074 | who is he then?" |
28074 | why you are not going to convert your body into a nursery for bad blood, are you? |
28074 | would these trappings become any one that belonged to such a thing as me? |
28074 | you mean the preacher, do ye? |
28074 | you''re not going to draw sword for him--?" |
28074 | young gentlemen, what foolish jesting is this? |