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 |
---|---|
38840 | And what do you propose to do with us now? |
38840 | Are you going to turn us adrift here? |
38840 | How did you surprise my camp without a struggle? 38840 How is this?" |
38840 | On foot? |
38840 | What chance is there to trade for him? |
38840 | What do you mean by it? |
38840 | Where''s your command? 38840 Who fired that shot?" |
38840 | After they had disarmed us, Simpson asked,"Well, Smith, what are you going to do with us?" |
38840 | Bill said:"How?" |
38840 | How does that beautiful spot down in the valley suit you?" |
38840 | How does that suit you?" |
38840 | I ca n''t understand it?" |
38840 | Massa Bill, am dat you?" |
38840 | Simpson?" |
38840 | The boy jumped up, grasped his rifle, and said,"What are you doing with my horse?" |
38840 | The chief in his guttural tones, without changing his expression at all, said:"How?" |
38840 | The wagon train was a mile in the rear, and when it came up one of the drivers asked,"How are we going down there?" |
38840 | Then he sang out,"Massa Bill, is you got any hawdtack?" |
38840 | Where''s General Penrose?" |
38840 | the leader of the Danites?" |
15583 | And you, Billy? |
15583 | And you, Cody? |
15583 | Billy, what is the matter? |
15583 | Boy pale- face know chief? |
15583 | Boy, ai n''t you the one who killed Hugh Hall in Kansas some time ago? |
15583 | But are you used to hard riding and a life of danger? |
15583 | But what will my mother think of me? |
15583 | Captain Denham, will you permit that boy to cover me with his revolver and hurl insult upon me? |
15583 | Do you love me now, pard? |
15583 | How do you make that out? |
15583 | How shall we shoot it off, Billy? |
15583 | The best way, Hugh; but what about the wife that''s now on your trail? |
15583 | Ther devil yer say: waal, I has heerd o''him as a greased terror, an''he looks it; but who''s with yer, young pard? |
15583 | This red- skin country? |
15583 | Waal, did yer get yer b''ar? |
15583 | Was he mad? |
15583 | Well, Billy? |
15583 | Well, Velvet, where will you find a camping place to- night? |
15583 | Well, what have you got to- day that''s worthy our picking, my Boy Driver? |
15583 | Whar''s yer critter? |
15583 | What care I for her, after I have run off with Nannie? |
15583 | What could it mean? |
15583 | What do you mean? |
15583 | What for come here? |
15583 | What pale- face boy do here? |
15583 | What with, boy, fists or knives? |
15583 | When come back? |
15583 | Where friend? |
15583 | Who are you? |
15583 | Who are you? |
15583 | Who be they, Billy? |
15583 | Who is there? |
15583 | Who is you? |
15583 | Who''s cheating, Buffalo Bill? |
15583 | Who''s goin''ter say no? |
15583 | Yes; but do your young men intend to kill me? |
15583 | You are sure it''s coming to''em, Hugh? |
15583 | 20 WHAT ARE THE WILD WAVES SAYING, SISTER? |
15583 | By the way, where''s that old father of yours?" |
15583 | He asked,''What detained you?'' |
15583 | Jack looked at me and said,''Bill, how long will it take you to commit your part?'' |
15583 | Nearer and nearer came the rushing band, for what had two hundred mounted warriors to fear from one man? |
15583 | Roy Velvet turned very pale, but said:"Are you mad, boy?" |
15583 | Speaking to him in Sioux, which the boy understood, he asked:"What pale- face boy do here?" |
15583 | The next it was:"I wonder if he has not lost his way?" |
15583 | The old man and his sons quickly lowered their rifles, while the former said:"A friend in blue uniform, while we wear the gray?'' |
15583 | This served as a warning to the others, and they stood like statues, while one said:"Pard, who is yer?" |
15583 | Who has not heard the name of Buffalo Bill-- a magic name, seemingly, to every boy''s heart? |
15583 | they must pay toll; and they generally have good watches; but what is it, a woman''s rights meeting, or a Seminary broke loose?'' |
12740 | Are yon firing blank cartridges? |
12740 | Are you a constable? |
12740 | Are you anxious to see a big, fighting general? |
12740 | Can it be possible that you are Cody? |
12740 | Can we have our guns? |
12740 | Do any of you know where the Springs are? |
12740 | Do you hear, Cody? |
12740 | Do you remember,I continued,"the young fellow you caught behind a tree, and sent for him afterward to ask him why he did so?" |
12740 | Do you think you can find Forrest''s army? |
12740 | Does it? |
12740 | Does n''t Buffalo Bill live here? |
12740 | General,I replied,"why not wait until the scouts get a little nearer? |
12740 | How are we going to protect ourselves on the way? |
12740 | How do you know, Billy? |
12740 | How do you know? |
12740 | How far are we from the Springs? |
12740 | How far are we from the Springs? |
12740 | How? |
12740 | I could drive cavayard, could n''t I? |
12740 | If I give you your horse and mule will you proceed at once to Fort Lyon? |
12740 | If I let you go, sir, will you leave the Post at once and not bother anyone at Sheridan? |
12740 | Is that you? |
12740 | Look here, White,I demanded,"what the devil are you following me in this way for?" |
12740 | Look yere, kid,he shouted,"ye see this knife?" |
12740 | McCarthy,said I,"shall we run or fight?" |
12740 | Sakes alive, Massa Bill, am dat you? |
12740 | Six- shooters? |
12740 | Well, I''ve got to make it yet,I said, and then to Rose:"How did the fall hit you?" |
12740 | Well, sir, will you at least promise not to interfere any further with the quartermaster''s agent at Sheridan? |
12740 | Well,said the herd boss,"how do you propose to settle it?" |
12740 | What can you do? |
12740 | What chance is there to trade for him? |
12740 | What does all this''Honorable''mean, General? |
12740 | What does this mean? |
12740 | What fall? |
12740 | What is it? |
12740 | What is it? |
12740 | What is that? |
12740 | What kind of a present? |
12740 | What made this town move away? |
12740 | When will we get to the Springs? |
12740 | Where are we now? |
12740 | Where is your horse? |
12740 | Where''s your command? 12740 Who are you?" |
12740 | Who in thunder are you? |
12740 | Who the dickens is Webb? |
12740 | Who''s there? |
12740 | Why are you away so much? |
12740 | Why do n''t you tell the General that? |
12740 | Why? |
12740 | Yes,admitted Mrs. Cody,"but what has that got to do with it?" |
12740 | Yes,commented Mrs. Cody,"and where is your$ 250,000?" |
12740 | Your orders were to follow me, were n''t they? |
12740 | Can you guide me on that trip?" |
12740 | Finally Bache asked, good- humoredly:"Is this the way you break in all your new lieutenants, Major?" |
12740 | Have we not the same right as the White Man?" |
12740 | How does that suit you?" |
12740 | How does that valley suit you?" |
12740 | I said:"General, do you remember the battle of Tupedo?" |
12740 | If the White Man does not want us to fight, why does he take our land? |
12740 | Lonsdale, approaching and extending his hand, smiled and said:"Ah, Colonel Cody, another one of your Yankee friends, eh?" |
12740 | Massa Bill, does you- all reckon we is ebber gwine to get out o''heah?" |
12740 | The leader of the gang swaggered toward me and inquired menacingly:"Where are you going, young man, and who''s with you?" |
12740 | Then he sang out to me:"Massa Bill, is you got any hahdtack?" |
12740 | What will you take to call it off?" |
12740 | When the wagon- train, which was a mile in the rear, came up, one of the drivers asked:"How are we going to get down there?" |
12740 | Where''s General Penrose?" |
12740 | Who are you, anyway?" |
10030 | All right,said I as I took them,"but where will I meet you again?" |
10030 | And what do you propose to do with us now? |
10030 | Are you going to turn us adrift here? |
10030 | Are you the lad who is going to drive to- day? |
10030 | Blarst your heyes, driver, why do n''t you let them go? |
10030 | Captain, what does this mean? |
10030 | Do you expect to catch those buffaloes on that Gothic steed? |
10030 | Does it? |
10030 | General, how about this mule, anyhow? |
10030 | Good enough, Bill; you shall have the horse; but are you sure you can find your way on such a dark night as this? |
10030 | How did you surprise my camp without a struggle? 10030 How is this?" |
10030 | How long will it take you to commit your part to memory, Bill? |
10030 | How many of you are there? |
10030 | How much are the costs? |
10030 | I ca n''t allow any such business as this, Cody,said he,"what do you mean by it?" |
10030 | I thought you promised to come into the Opera House by the private entrance? |
10030 | If I give you the horse and mule will you proceed at once to Fort Lyon? |
10030 | McCarthy, shall we dismount and fight, or run? |
10030 | Mr. Willis, there comes old Gobel, with Frank and somebody else, and they are after me-- what am I going to do? |
10030 | On foot? |
10030 | Wa- al, now, stranger,exclaimed one of the crowd,"what kind o''critter have you got anyhow, as how you''re afraid to back him up very heavy?" |
10030 | Well, old boy, you''re alive, are you? |
10030 | Well, sir, what are you going to do about it? |
10030 | Well, sir; will you at least agree not to interfere any further with the quartermaster''s agent at Sheridan? |
10030 | What are you doing out here? |
10030 | What chance is there to trade for him? |
10030 | What does it mean? |
10030 | What is your business here to- day? |
10030 | What the deuce do you mean? 10030 What''s the matter?" |
10030 | Where are you going, young man; and who''s with you? |
10030 | Where is the black abolition jay- hawker? |
10030 | Where''s your command? 10030 Where''s your horse?" |
10030 | Who fired that shot? |
10030 | Why, did we not give them to you-- did you not bring them to camp in the ambulance? |
10030 | After they had disarmed us, Simpson asked,"Well, Smith, what are you going to do with us?" |
10030 | And where is the satisfaction, And how will the boys get square? |
10030 | Bob would occasionally look down from his seat, and, seeing their frightened faces, would ask,"Well, how do you like staging in this country now?" |
10030 | Buntline now came into the room and said:"Boys, how are you getting along?" |
10030 | Buntline, whose ire was rising, said to Nixon:"What rent will you ask for your theater for next week?" |
10030 | By giving the reds more rifles? |
10030 | Did I hear the news from Custer? |
10030 | Do I hear any man who wants to come agin me on them yer terms?" |
10030 | Finally Bache said, good- humoredly:"Is this the way you break in all your Lieutenants, Major?" |
10030 | Have you got your company yet?" |
10030 | He looked up as I entered, and startled me by saying:"You little rascal, what are you doing in those''secesh''clothes?" |
10030 | He said-- as if it were in the play:"Where have you been, Bill? |
10030 | How does that beautiful spot down in the valley suit you?" |
10030 | How does that suit you?" |
10030 | How long will it take you?" |
10030 | I asked;"What are they saying? |
10030 | I exclaimed;"did n''t we spend any money on grub at all?" |
10030 | I had no blank forms, and had not yet received the statutes of Nebraska to copy from, so I asked the man:"Where is the fellow who has got your horse?" |
10030 | I suppose you''re pretty tired after your long journey?" |
10030 | I was ushered into the General''s presence, and as we had met before he recognized me and said:"Hello, Cody, is that you?" |
10030 | Invite them to take more hair? |
10030 | Massa Bill, am dat you?" |
10030 | My father, in the course of the conversation with her, said:"Do you know Elijah Cody?" |
10030 | Opening a window, she coolly sang out, in a firm tone of voice:"Who are you? |
10030 | Simpson?" |
10030 | The next day we met him by appointment, and the first thing he said, was:"Boys, are you ready for business?" |
10030 | The officer then called up another policeman, and Bill again asked:"How many of you are there now?" |
10030 | The wagon train was a mile in the rear, and when it came up, one of the drivers asked:"How are we going down there?" |
10030 | Then addressing myself to the bride, I said,"Do you take this man to be your lawful wedded husband through life, to love, honor and obey him?" |
10030 | Then he sang out,"Massa Bill, is you got any hawd tack?" |
10030 | Then there seemed to follow a kind of hurried whispering-- a sort of consultation-- and then some one called out:"Who''s there?" |
10030 | They were asked:"Do you know who this man is?" |
10030 | What do you want here?" |
10030 | What for? |
10030 | What has kept you so long?" |
10030 | What is his name?" |
10030 | What the mischief do you mean by the cue? |
10030 | Where is the animal?" |
10030 | Where''s General Penrose?" |
10030 | Who are you?" |
10030 | Who under the sun are you, anyhow?" |
10030 | Would n''t you like to have a partner in your enterprise?" |
10030 | are you the boy that was riding there, and was called the youngest rider on the road?" |
10030 | the leader of the Danites?" |
1248 | And he was captured? |
1248 | And if I did, what then? |
1248 | And what is your name? |
1248 | Are you a Confederate soldier? |
1248 | Are you a soldier? |
1248 | Are you sure you know the way? |
1248 | But suppose,said one of the party,"that you were in the valley behind one of the foothills-- what then?" |
1248 | Can you push along a little faster, General? |
1248 | Colonel, shall we stretch the full canvas? |
1248 | Did n''t you know we were coming? |
1248 | Did n''t you know,cried Will,"that my continued absence meant danger in the air? |
1248 | Did that rascal, C----, have anything to do with her death? |
1248 | Did they rob you? |
1248 | Did you ever hear of a tiger- mastiff, German mastiff, boar- hound, great Dane? 1248 Do you expect to run down a buffalo with a horse like that?" |
1248 | Do you think, Cody, that mule can set the pace to reach Larned in a day? |
1248 | Does it? |
1248 | Going to change your colors, eh? |
1248 | Hain''t you the boy rider I has heard of-- the youngest rider on the trail? |
1248 | Has n''t Will Goodman been here? |
1248 | How could that old fortune- teller know what I''m going to be? |
1248 | How could ze presiman won a show? |
1248 | How is that, Lew-- poisoned? |
1248 | How old be you? |
1248 | How? 1248 How?" |
1248 | My what? |
1248 | Now, I''d look pretty in a novel, would n''t I? |
1248 | Oh, Will, how could you do such a thing? |
1248 | Oh, are you the boy rider that was on Chrisman''s division? |
1248 | Puzzled by the apparently unfamiliar name, I asked:''Pardon me, but whom did you say?'' |
1248 | Religious parents, I suppose? |
1248 | Speedy? 1248 The king? |
1248 | The question now was, could I return without running into Indians? 1248 Well, General,"said Will, when they swung off on the trail again,"what do you think of my mount?" |
1248 | Well, sir,said he,"what do you want with me?" |
1248 | Well, then, why am I such a conspicuous object? |
1248 | Well, what do you want? |
1248 | Were there horses to meet them? |
1248 | What Thompson? |
1248 | What can a boy of your age do? |
1248 | What is the matter? |
1248 | What is your denomination? |
1248 | What kind of dog do you call him? |
1248 | What''s that? |
1248 | What''s the matter with you? |
1248 | What, again? |
1248 | When will you set out? |
1248 | Where did they hold you up? |
1248 | Where were you born? |
1248 | Where''s Cody? |
1248 | Where''s your strong- box? |
1248 | Who are you? |
1248 | Who''s there? 1248 Who''s there?" |
1248 | Who''s with you? |
1248 | Why did n''t you shoot that first deer; did you have another attack like you had when you were a little boy? |
1248 | Why, sir, are you not the king? |
1248 | Why,said Will, innocently,"are buffaloes pretty speedy?" |
1248 | Will you oblige me by tying your friend''s hands? 1248 Will you send a couple of wagons along to fetch in the meat?" |
1248 | Will, what was the matter with you just now? |
1248 | You do n''t think of going buffalo- hunting without Will, do you? |
1248 | Your denomination? |
1248 | Ai n''t it, mother?" |
1248 | As he neared the steamer he called out,"Where is that Kansas Jayhawker? |
1248 | Can I say a few words of welcome? |
1248 | Did General Hazen say the cattle were for them? |
1248 | Did he desire that the chief''s young men should accompany him? |
1248 | Do n''t he have to be?" |
1248 | Do you know what these papers contain?" |
1248 | Do you want the job?" |
1248 | Does their Great Spirit tell them to do this? |
1248 | Early in the course of the conversation he asked:"''Madame, you haf undoubted been to see ze gr- rand Bouf- falo Beel?'' |
1248 | Had Phillips lost his way? |
1248 | Had he failed to locate the snow- covered dugout? |
1248 | Had he fallen victim to Indians? |
1248 | Had he perished in the storm? |
1248 | Had the rear train been overcome by a larger band of savages? |
1248 | Have I spoken truly the words of the white man''s Book?" |
1248 | He rode along in silence for a few moments, and then turned to me with the query:"Did you ever look into a deer''s eyes?" |
1248 | How could a man ride alone into such a gloomy, terror- haunted domain? |
1248 | How?" |
1248 | I guess you do n''t know what horse you are riding, do you? |
1248 | It was late in the afternoon when we reached the ranch; and the greeting of the overseer was:"Well, well; what''s all this?" |
1248 | Nat''s face paled as he asked,"Do you think I''m a spy, Billy?" |
1248 | Only a dog, do you say? |
1248 | Silence-- followed by a hurried whispering, and the demand:"Who''s there?" |
1248 | So he asked carelessly:"What have you been about lately, Bill?" |
1248 | Stopping at a farm- house one day to obtain a meal, he was not a little surprised to hear the salutation:"Well, Billy, my boy, how are you?" |
1248 | Suppose I make the trip, get a team for our wagon, and come back for you?" |
1248 | That all? |
1248 | That heartened us, babes as we were, for was not our brother our reliance in every emergency? |
1248 | The next question was, were there soldiers with the cattle? |
1248 | The teamster replied:"Guying that horse? |
1248 | Thus wore the long and weary hours away, and though the men, who knew how hard a trip it was, often asked,"How goes it, Billy?" |
1248 | Was it, then, strange that mother looked with unusual hope upon her second son? |
1248 | Was that his name? |
1248 | Was there a chance that the scout was mistaken? |
1248 | We dressed the wound, and thought little of it, until some horsemen rode up, with the inquiry,"Have you seen a dog pass here?" |
1248 | What did you enlist on the wrong side for, anyway?" |
1248 | What more could you desire?" |
1248 | What should I do? |
1248 | Where were the cattle? |
1248 | Who are you, anyway?" |
1248 | Who goes there?" |
1248 | Why did you take me for the king?" |
1248 | Will it be frank and hearty, or reserved and doubtful? |
1248 | Will returned from his scouting trip shortly after the departure of the hunting party, and his first query was:"Is Nellie here?" |
1248 | Without a trace of"buck fever,"Will jumped up, rifle in hand, and demanded:"Here, what are you doing with my horse?" |
1248 | Would Will drive the cattle to them? |
1248 | Would he trust Will for a load of supplies? |
1248 | Would the gallant beast, wounded as he was, be able to long maintain the fierce pace he had set? |
1248 | Yankee- like, the reply was another question:"You sent a man named Nat Golden into the Union lines, did you not, sir?" |
1248 | and what do you want?" |
1248 | was the first query; and this answered, with sundry other information esteemed essential,"Where''s your horse?" |
29792 | Ah, yes, you mean that he has been captured? |
29792 | All quiet along the trail, then? |
29792 | Am I to be blindfolded and bound again when you are taking me from here? |
29792 | And another ransom demanded? |
29792 | And do you know all this to be as you have stated? |
29792 | And just why? |
29792 | And none of the stock- tenders had seen him? |
29792 | And now you wish to turn stage- driver? |
29792 | And t''other, Doc? |
29792 | And that purpose, Cody? |
29792 | And the road- agents? |
29792 | And then? |
29792 | And they were killed? |
29792 | And this is the end? |
29792 | And to me; but do you think I should send another courier to Buffalo Bill making known this intended attack? |
29792 | And what did you find out? |
29792 | And what is that conjecture, Doctor Dick, for I believe you are so called? |
29792 | And what message does he send? |
29792 | And where is the chief? |
29792 | And where was that, sir? |
29792 | And who is driving now? |
29792 | And who was the other man? |
29792 | And you are getting rich, I suppose? |
29792 | And you are in earnest, Harding? |
29792 | And you found him? |
29792 | And you have not found the one you seek? |
29792 | And you will stand all this expense? |
29792 | And your chief? |
29792 | Andrew Seldon? |
29792 | Any more? |
29792 | Anything suspicious about, pard? |
29792 | Are they here to stay? |
29792 | Are you a driver? |
29792 | Are you not road- agents, robbers, and murderers, and are you not holding me here for ransom, after having robbed me of a large sum in my keeping? |
29792 | As you wish, pard; but will you be gone long? |
29792 | Brassy? |
29792 | But how can you? |
29792 | But if I am? |
29792 | But were refused? |
29792 | But why are they masked, and what does it mean that they have that young girl in their midst? 29792 But why bind my hands?" |
29792 | But will you pay his ransom, Miss Seldon? |
29792 | By all means, and I''ll give my friends a hint to be ready if Brassy''s pards go to showing an ugly mood, while you will go prepared, Doc? |
29792 | By going? |
29792 | By whom? |
29792 | By whom? |
29792 | By whom? |
29792 | Can you? |
29792 | Certainly, Harding, but where is he? |
29792 | Could you lead the way to their retreat? |
29792 | Did he give no reason for his act, sir? |
29792 | Did he take the coach through, Cody? |
29792 | Did none of the miners come out from Last Chance? |
29792 | Did you bring the young lady? |
29792 | Did you know him? |
29792 | Did you not speak to him of it? |
29792 | Did you not tell her? |
29792 | Did you request it? |
29792 | Do I? |
29792 | Do n''t fear no trouble, do yer? |
29792 | Do so, and----"And what? |
29792 | Do you believe that Sergeant Wallace Weston is dead? |
29792 | Do you fear to go? |
29792 | Do you know how much? |
29792 | Do you know how to drive? |
29792 | Do you know the motive of the road- agents in making that poor crazy fellow a prisoner? |
29792 | Do you know this, Miss Seldon, or is it only conjecture on your part? |
29792 | Do you know what became of the young man who came West in search of him? |
29792 | Do you mean that I shall mount to the box, sir? |
29792 | Do you mean to take my life, man? |
29792 | Do you mind giving me the date? |
29792 | Do you think I could guide a party after you? |
29792 | Driving stage? |
29792 | Five? |
29792 | For what purpose? |
29792 | For what purpose? |
29792 | For what? |
29792 | Have you a driver to take the coach out to W---- on its next run, landlord? |
29792 | Have you found your father? |
29792 | Have you much of value with you? |
29792 | Have you seen him since coming West? |
29792 | He fears that I, a young girl, may lead a force upon his secret retreat? |
29792 | He will still hunt me down? |
29792 | How can you get it by taking me with you? |
29792 | How do you mean our chances, Harding? |
29792 | How do you mean? |
29792 | How do you mean? |
29792 | How do you mean? |
29792 | How goes it, doctor? |
29792 | How is that? |
29792 | How is your patient, doctor? |
29792 | How many are in it? |
29792 | How many? |
29792 | How so, Doc? |
29792 | How so, may I ask? |
29792 | How so, sir? |
29792 | How so? |
29792 | How then? |
29792 | How will you get it? |
29792 | How? |
29792 | How? |
29792 | I also praised old Huck, Doc, but he does not care to be thanked; but what is to be done about this attempted attack on the coach? |
29792 | I am glad of this; but will your chief keep faith, or will he play the traitor for a third time and escape giving me up through some trick? |
29792 | I am glad to learn all this; but let me ask you about your outlaw band? |
29792 | I can but answer yes, for I have been; but am I not to have my trunk and side- saddle? |
29792 | I feel that, and we will be friends; but why do you look so anxious? |
29792 | I hope it may prove true that I am to be ransomed, and I will be ready to go with you; but where is your chief? |
29792 | I suppose you were anxious upon reaching the Dead Line? |
29792 | I thought they were passengers who had been killed? |
29792 | I will be your guide to the deserted camp, sir; but do you expect to find Mr. Cody there? |
29792 | I''ll do so; but did you learn anything in particular about this attack? |
29792 | If I pay you the amount you said was to be sent by me, will you let the lady go? |
29792 | Indeed? |
29792 | Is he the one the girl is coming to see? |
29792 | Is it too bulky for me to hide? |
29792 | Is there no way in which you can disprove that? |
29792 | Is this a demand? |
29792 | It was the masked road- agents? |
29792 | Kidnaped? |
29792 | Killing them? |
29792 | Knowing it, you did not come to the rescue of poor Weston? |
29792 | May I ask how? |
29792 | May I ask why? |
29792 | May I ask your reasons? |
29792 | Miss Seldon, may I speak a word to you? |
29792 | No, I can mount without your aid; but where is your chief? |
29792 | No, sir, I escaped; but as you are going to seek Buffalo Bill may I join you? |
29792 | Now, I asks a reason why? |
29792 | Now, how is that poor passenger who was crazed by a shot from the road- agents? |
29792 | Now, how''s yer sick man? |
29792 | Now, what freight have you on? |
29792 | Of what? |
29792 | Shall I aid you to mount, miss? |
29792 | So you give up the search wholly? |
29792 | Thank you, Pard Cody, for your kindness, and will be glad to do as you wish; but may I ask a favor? |
29792 | That means you are on the right trail to bag those road- agents? |
29792 | The outlaw chief did this? |
29792 | The pay is good; but have you no references? |
29792 | The place where Bud and Dave were killed? |
29792 | Then I am free to go, sir? |
29792 | Then he has two? |
29792 | Then why wince under the name of cutthroat? 29792 They appear to be well handled?" |
29792 | They are here for gold, then? |
29792 | They did not fire again? |
29792 | They did not see you? |
29792 | They go masked in camp? |
29792 | They kept no watch, doubtless; but will you follow them? |
29792 | They were guilty? |
29792 | Think so? |
29792 | Those three stains tell you that, old man? |
29792 | To get the young lady? |
29792 | Upon honor? |
29792 | Was any reason given? |
29792 | Was he never captured, sir? |
29792 | Well, Cody, what does this masquerading mean? |
29792 | Well, Doctor Dick, what do you think of our chances? |
29792 | Well, again? |
29792 | Well, pards, what has happened? |
29792 | Well, sir? |
29792 | Well, sir? |
29792 | Well, what is it, Harding? |
29792 | Well, what is to be done? |
29792 | Well, what will be your plans now? |
29792 | Well, you wish me to break the news to her? |
29792 | What chance is there for it? |
29792 | What do you mean? |
29792 | What do you mean? |
29792 | What does it, what can it, mean? |
29792 | What does that mean? |
29792 | What else can there be? |
29792 | What have I to fear, pard? |
29792 | What have you to say? |
29792 | What is it? |
29792 | What is it? |
29792 | What is to be done now? |
29792 | What is your name? |
29792 | What money? |
29792 | What threat? |
29792 | What was it? |
29792 | What was their tenor? |
29792 | What will the demand be for? |
29792 | When could you begin? |
29792 | When shall we start? |
29792 | When was this, sir? |
29792 | When will you pay it? |
29792 | When? |
29792 | Where are the bodies? |
29792 | Where are they? |
29792 | Where did you come from? |
29792 | Where is he? |
29792 | Where is he? |
29792 | Where is he? |
29792 | Where is she? |
29792 | Where is the money? |
29792 | Where was this, Miss Seldon? |
29792 | Where would you take me? |
29792 | Where? |
29792 | Where? |
29792 | Whether I believe Sergeant Wallace Weston dead? |
29792 | Which one, for I have a number of patients just now? |
29792 | Who are they? |
29792 | Who are you, may I ask? |
29792 | Who are you? |
29792 | Who is following you? |
29792 | Who is he, Harding? |
29792 | Who is he? |
29792 | Who sent you here? |
29792 | Who was her father? |
29792 | Who were they? |
29792 | Who will pay it, then? |
29792 | Who? |
29792 | Who? |
29792 | Why Doctor Dick? |
29792 | Why do otherwise, sir? |
29792 | Why do you do it? |
29792 | Why is that? |
29792 | Why not, Landlord Larry? |
29792 | Why not, for he has a number of friends? |
29792 | Why not? |
29792 | Why not? |
29792 | Why so? |
29792 | Why, was not that the chief who gave you over to me to- day? |
29792 | Will you go there? |
29792 | Will you not question him, doctor, telling him about her, and see if you can not get him to talk rationally? |
29792 | Will you ransom Bernard Brandon? |
29792 | With what result, sir? |
29792 | Wo n''t I? 29792 Yes, if we only get through, pard, for do you know I am more anxious now than when I am alone?" |
29792 | You are able to pay back so large a ransom, are you? |
29792 | You are determined? |
29792 | You are sure that it is the one she seeks? |
29792 | You are sure? |
29792 | You are sure? |
29792 | You ask what this third demand will be? |
29792 | You do n''t mean it? |
29792 | You do not? |
29792 | You does n''t mean ter say that yer is going ter drive ther run, Doc? |
29792 | You have good reason for believing it, then? |
29792 | You have not got the money with you? |
29792 | You have not heard of the young man who came at your bidding? |
29792 | You have seen your chief? |
29792 | You have something to report to me, then? |
29792 | You killed him, you mean? |
29792 | You killed them? |
29792 | You knew Sergeant Mayhew, then? |
29792 | You knew him? |
29792 | You know all that you risk? |
29792 | You know that the sergeant was my friend, that he had saved my life twice in battle, and I loved him as I did a brother? |
29792 | You know this? |
29792 | You know this? |
29792 | You made what grave? |
29792 | You may have noted that the name of Mayhew is upon yonder aspen- tree? |
29792 | You remember my duel with Hugh Mayhew, and that he fell by my hand? 29792 You say that Dave Dockery was able to write a note, landlord?" |
29792 | You say that the ransom of Bernard Brandon will not be the end? |
29792 | You told the agent at W---- about old Huck''s fate? |
29792 | You were held up? |
29792 | You were well treated, I hope, Miss Seldon? |
29792 | You will keep it in confidence, between us two? |
29792 | You will pay it? |
29792 | You? |
29792 | You? |
29792 | You? |
29792 | You? |
29792 | You? |
29792 | = What Makes a Superwoman?= If you think the problem worth while, why not try to solve it by reading Albert Payson Terhune''s great book, SUPERWOMEN? |
29792 | A breathless silence followed these words, and then a voice broke it with:"Doc, who is the dead man?" |
29792 | A laugh greeted this remark of the driver, and once again the unseen road- agent called out:"Did you bring the gold?" |
29792 | A man awoke, and asked drowsily:"What is it, Sully?" |
29792 | After sitting in silence for some minutes the gold- hunter said:"Surgeon Powell, you were speaking of Wallace Weston to- day?" |
29792 | Are you from Fort Faraway, sir?" |
29792 | As he drew near he politely raised his sombrero and said:"I hope I find Miss Seldon well?" |
29792 | At the words and tone of Doctor Dick, she nerved herself to bear the worst; and asked calmly:"What have you to tell me, Doctor Dick?" |
29792 | Brandon?" |
29792 | Buffalo Bill started at the unexpected question asked him, and gazing intently at Harding, asked:"Why do you ask such a question, Harding?" |
29792 | But how did they find this spot, and how dare they venture down that dangerous trail? |
29792 | But one minute-- how is my patient?" |
29792 | But where did he die?" |
29792 | But you are not alone, Frank?" |
29792 | But you knew her father, doctor?" |
29792 | But, after some minutes, the sound died away and the one who had first discovered it asked:"Do you think it could have been the coach?" |
29792 | Do you understand now?" |
29792 | Do you understand?" |
29792 | Frank Powell was always a calm, cool man, but now he sprang to his feet, dropping his pipe, and cried:"Do you speak the truth?" |
29792 | Harding, what has happened?" |
29792 | He came to find him and tell him all the sad truth; but why am I telling_ you_ this?" |
29792 | He had gone through in safety once; but could he do it a second time? |
29792 | He looked the crowd over as he drew rein, and asked quietly:"Who''s boss o''this layout?" |
29792 | He stepped toward Doctor Dick, and said:"You, sir, have the ransom money for the return of this young lady?" |
29792 | How is the old wound getting on now?" |
29792 | I am to be still further robbed?" |
29792 | Is this a coincidence, or is she alive, and is this young girl the child of Andrew Seldon the real?" |
29792 | It was your two passengers who attacked you?" |
29792 | Major Randall surveyed the old fellow keenly, and said pleasantly:"Well, old man, what can I do for you?" |
29792 | Seldon?" |
29792 | She had no thought of escape, for what could she do there alone in that wild, trackless land? |
29792 | She stood for a moment in silence, and then asked:"Do you mean that he will make this demand upon me?" |
29792 | Some one had hitched those horses to the trees surely, but who? |
29792 | Surely you were not lost?" |
29792 | The coach having halted, the same voice called out:"Is there any one inside the coach?" |
29792 | The landlord dismissed his men and went at once to the quarters of Doctor Dick, who greeted him warmly and asked:"Any success?" |
29792 | The men disappeared, and Doctor Dick asked:"Do you expect to keep up your lawless acts much longer without meeting the fate you deserve, Sir Outlaw?" |
29792 | The surgeon- scout at once arose and greeted him, and said:"Ho, Bill, what game is that?" |
29792 | Then the girl asked:"Do you know the amount that is here?" |
29792 | Well, what will the end be, I wonder? |
29792 | What a fate is mine, and how will it all end, I wonder?" |
29792 | What do you say, Powell?" |
29792 | What do you say?" |
29792 | What more could there be in store for her than she had already passed through, which caused him to say that the end was not yet? |
29792 | When do you start, sir?" |
29792 | Where is she?" |
29792 | Where was he when last you heard of him?" |
29792 | Where was old Huck? |
29792 | Who is she, and what is this mystery? |
29792 | Will you not ride in the coach now?" |
29792 | Would it be that they held a secret there they did not wish known, and so would resist the intrusion of others? |
29792 | You, as a skilled surgeon, for such I have heard you were, might tell me what you deem the chances are for his recovery?" |
29792 | a prisoner?" |
29792 | and where did you see it?" |
29792 | but what ransom can he get from him?" |
29792 | do n''t like the name, eh? |
29792 | do you forget his threat?" |
29792 | pay him?" |
29792 | then I will see him?" |
29792 | they will demand a ransom for him, then?" |
29792 | this will be an honor; but do you mean that there are none of my sex there?" |
29792 | what does that mean?" |
29792 | what else is there to tell?" |
29792 | what has the future in store for me?" |
29792 | who then?" |
29792 | you consider me very dangerous, then?" |