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 |
|---|---|
| 30064 | But I hear some one asking, How do you live and travel in such a country? |
| 30064 | How shall I give you an idea of it? |
| 45915 | Why then,I asked,"did you say the earth was round and went round the sun?" |
| 45915 | Could he bring any influence to bear on the people at large to induce them to submit peacefully to our rule? |
| 45915 | For what is the good of land without men to live on it? |
| 45915 | I said:"Now, you know what the Pongyis teach, which do you believe-- what you have learnt here, or in the monastery?" |
| 45915 | If the old chief chose to hide himself and let the case go against him by default, who was to be appointed in his room? |
| 45915 | Is not the King''s revenue assessed at so much to the house? |
| 45915 | It was asked where were our responsibilities to end? |
| 45915 | The first question is, who is the great man of this village: who has influence, who knows the villagers, their characters and so on? |
| 45915 | What was the first use made of his new power by Sawlawi? |
| 45915 | Who were the real chiefs? |
| 45915 | Why was nothing done? |
| 45915 | Will they return as abstemious and as temperate as they came? |
| 36504 | What is a variety? |
| 36504 | (? |
| 36504 | 1.? |
| 36504 | 3, 4(? |
| 36504 | 5.? |
| 36504 | ? |
| 36504 | ? |
| 36504 | ? |
| 36504 | ? |
| 36504 | ? |
| 36504 | ? |
| 36504 | ? |
| 36504 | ? |
| 36504 | ? |
| 36504 | ? |
| 36504 | ? |
| 36504 | ? |
| 36504 | After_ Ephydatia meyeni_, p. 108, add:-- Ephydatia fluviatilis,_ auct._? |
| 36504 | Does extreme heat have a similar effect on aquatic organisms as extreme cold? |
| 36504 | POLYZOA:-- 1.? |
| 36504 | TYPE,(?) |
| 36504 | TYPE--? |
| 36504 | TYPE? |
| 36504 | This(?) |
| 36504 | [ Footnote I:"What characters are of systematic importance?" |
| 36504 | _ Lophopus_(?_ Lophopodella_), sp. |
| 36504 | _ Plumatella repens_, van Beneden(? |
| 36504 | _ S._(? |
| 36504 | _ S._(? |
| 36504 | _ Spongilla friabilis_?, Carter(_ nec_ Lamarck), J. Bombay Asiat. |
| 36504 | and the kindred questions,"What is a subspecies?" |
| 36504 | and"What is a phase?" |
| 36504 | calcuttana*, nov.? |
| 36504 | |+---------------------------------+----------------------+--------------+|[_ Bimeria vestita_]|? |
| 36504 | |||+---------------------------------+----------------------+--------------+|[_ Membranipora lacroixii_]|? |
| 40001 | Is there really nothing else? |
| 40001 | Now,she continues,"what have you for soup?" |
| 40001 | Well,hopefully,"you must make a very nice little side dish( entrà © e), what can we have?" |
| 40001 | What would missis like then? |
| 40001 | Will it never end? |
| 40001 | And what appetites they had? |
| 40001 | At my prompt reply in the negative he seemed astonished, and asked, what then did I intend to do with my life? |
| 40001 | But surely Mrs. A. had heard that strange story about so and so''s behaviour towards somebody else? |
| 40001 | But what was that? |
| 40001 | Did dwellers in Remyo eat no cooked food; must I be satisfied with rice and fruits? |
| 40001 | Did you kill it yesterday?" |
| 40001 | Does the Indian Civilian, seated in his luxurious chamber in that awe- inspiring building of his, does he too spend his life in writing"chits"? |
| 40001 | Had the spirit, if spirit it were, some great truth to make known to me? |
| 40001 | I do n''t think the author of"From Greenland''s Icy Mountains"can ever have touched at Ceylon, or how could he have declared that"man is vile"? |
| 40001 | I felt that I positively dared not face that long, dark, ride back; but dare I face the python? |
| 40001 | I suppose pythons do sleep sometimes? |
| 40001 | In the matter of floor washing the Burman as a rule prefers to carry out the precepts stated in Mr. Chevallier''s song:"What''s the good of anything? |
| 40001 | Never by word or deed does he betray what thoughts occupy his mind on these ever recurring occasions, but someday, who knows? |
| 40001 | She begins cheerfully:"Well cook, what have we for dinner to- night?" |
| 40001 | So far so good, but what to write about? |
| 40001 | The python did not appear to have moved much, and had, apparently, as yet taken no notice of my appearance; could it be asleep? |
| 40001 | Then poor Mrs. A., deprived of her newspaper must needs seek another one, but alas? |
| 40001 | Was I one destined to learn deep secrets of the mystic world? |
| 40001 | Was I to ignore the lessons of my youth? |
| 40001 | Was it a wounded elephant? |
| 40001 | We modern Europeans may think we have a higher sense of humour than these simple folk; but who is to judge? |
| 40001 | What could it be? |
| 40001 | What was to be done? |
| 40001 | When my sister first showed me over her house, my heart sank in spite of my ostensible admiration, for where was the kitchen? |
| 40001 | he may be moved to speak, and then where will be the wisdom of the East and of the West, when compared with the wisdom of this contemplative nation? |
| 40001 | in a tone of stern reproach,"missis told you always to kill it the day before, why have you not done so?" |
| 51080 | But why--some will ask"is it necessary to employ these native cooks, washermen, etc.? |
| 51080 | How could it be sin when nobody knew anything about it? |
| 51080 | Sammy, where is the pudding? |
| 51080 | Then you do this because there is no hope for you, whether you take animal life or not? |
| 51080 | Waiting for what? |
| 51080 | Were you not afraid your heathen neighbours would make trouble? |
| 51080 | What shall I pay for them? |
| 51080 | What trouble could they make, teacher? 51080 What''s the matter with_ this_ pony?" |
| 51080 | ''So you fear the future,--what is your notion of hell?'' |
| 51080 | A grown- up daughter sitting on the stairs, modestly inquired"Where is_ our_ pony?" |
| 51080 | A ship''s captain once asked an out- going missionary to China:"Do you think you can make any impression on the four hundred millions of China?" |
| 51080 | After the battle of Lookout Mountain a dying soldier, roused by a sound of shouting, said to a comrade who was supporting him--"What was that?" |
| 51080 | And where shall I find the money to pay for the other pony, if not recovered,--which is an even chance? |
| 51080 | And yet, I thought, is it such a mistake? |
| 51080 | Are they praying? |
| 51080 | Are they praying? |
| 51080 | At last he summed it all up in the self- satisfied expression--"About as big as Burma, is n''t it?" |
| 51080 | Buddhism a"Beautiful Religion"? |
| 51080 | But what of the character of native converts? |
| 51080 | Can Jesus Christ save you?" |
| 51080 | Can such an education as our eastern converts require be communicated to them through their vernacular languages? |
| 51080 | Did he not by this enlightenment become something more than man? |
| 51080 | Did that Word make_ me_? |
| 51080 | Did they minister consolation to the sorrowing ones? |
| 51080 | Do you think that after all I have done I must still go to hell?'' |
| 51080 | From what? |
| 51080 | Had he now become a God? |
| 51080 | Had they been present at the bedside to minister some hope to the dying man who was about to pass out into the awful dark? |
| 51080 | Have the backward tribes sufficient intelligence and stamina to make trustworthy Christians? |
| 51080 | Have we made a mistake in displaying the cross in the first proclamation of the gospel in these villages? |
| 51080 | He can point to his god in that idol- house on the hilltop, but where is the Christian''s god? |
| 51080 | Her wrinkled face brightened with hope as she exclaimed,''If I do as you have said, and believe on Jesus Christ,_ will_ He save me?'' |
| 51080 | Home, did I say? |
| 51080 | How can they be praying, inasmuch as Buddhism knows no God,--does not claim to have a God? |
| 51080 | How do they reconcile this with the teachings of their law? |
| 51080 | How shall a stronger force be provided? |
| 51080 | I said to him,"Well, Ko Ngi, how did you find out that he was a humbug?" |
| 51080 | If little children are included in the saving work of Christ, are they not so included the world over? |
| 51080 | If little children in Christian lands are immortal, why are not little children in pagan lands also immortal? |
| 51080 | If this is not the pony I borrowed, then where is he? |
| 51080 | Is the Burman lazy? |
| 51080 | It is said that when a Chin wife is asked"Where is your husband?" |
| 51080 | Next, where should they be buried? |
| 51080 | Now what are you doing to escape such an awful fate?'' |
| 51080 | One day when"Missis"was giving directions about the dinner she called Sammy and said,"Sammy, how many eggs have you?" |
| 51080 | Pointing to me he said:"Is this your Christ?" |
| 51080 | The disciples asked--"Who sinned, this man or his parents, that he should be born blind?" |
| 51080 | The old question"Is it lawful to give tribute to CÃ ¦ sar?" |
| 51080 | Then I say-- Your Saya( missionary) how many chillen? |
| 51080 | Then the following conversation took place:"Are you not afraid of punishment in hell for killing these creatures?" |
| 51080 | Then what are these worshippers doing here on their knees before images which represent no existing being? |
| 51080 | Then, how should the two coffins be conveyed to their last resting place? |
| 51080 | Thoughts were going back to the time when we heard the call,"Whom shall I send, and who will go for us?" |
| 51080 | What then is Neikban? |
| 51080 | What, then, are they doing? |
| 51080 | When I had finished I approached her saying:''Why do you worship so devoutly?'' |
| 51080 | When a young man or woman has once settled the burning question: Is it my duty and privilege to go as a missionary? |
| 51080 | Why trouble about it? |
| 51080 | With each blow they reviled him saying,"Can Jesus save you? |
| 51080 | Without any show of compassion he unknowingly repeated the old- time question--"Because of whose sin was she born in that condition?" |
| 51080 | Would n''t the teacher please give the baby a name? |
| 51080 | and not only me, but everybody and everything in all this great world? |
| 51080 | and whose pony have I stolen? |
| 51080 | how shall I explain being in possession of this one, if called to account? |
| 32375 | Art thou a man of the day or a man of the night? |
| 32375 | Can any one tell me,asked the king,"who commands our foes?" |
| 32375 | Has this wicked man robbed as much as the people say? 32375 Hast thou anything to say why thou shouldst not be impaled or given to the tigers to eat?" |
| 32375 | Hast thou not heard how many of my followers have been caught and executed? 32375 He has not even hands to help, and what can our lord''s slave do to avoid the great trouble to which I have arrived?" |
| 32375 | Indeed I would,said the tiger;"but where is the lord of this wonderful flute? |
| 32375 | O friend horse,he cried,"where can I go? |
| 32375 | O sister,they called,"are you coming to the feast?" |
| 32375 | Son of the Sun,replied the servant, trembling very much as he kneeled before him, for who would not be afraid when the king is angry? |
| 32375 | Upon what day wast thou born? |
| 32375 | What can I do? |
| 32375 | What do you mean by that? |
| 32375 | What is this I hear? |
| 32375 | Who was your brother? |
| 32375 | After a while, when it had become still darker, he called to the hare:"O friend, what is the matter with the sky? |
| 32375 | Ai looked at the stone and said,"Who will give me food and clothes for a little red stone like that? |
| 32375 | And now at last the mother of Nang E was chief wife, but do you think she was satisfied? |
| 32375 | Art thou not afraid?" |
| 32375 | At first the tiger did not answer, so the hare then called,"Does not our lord see the great danger approaching? |
| 32375 | Can a common man eat of the golden food and live? |
| 32375 | Can he be a spy sent by the_ amat_ whom I tricked so nicely the other day, I wonder?" |
| 32375 | Dost hear? |
| 32375 | Dost thou hear?" |
| 32375 | Even if she had, what could she do? |
| 32375 | Everybody declined to take the risk, and said:"Of what use is money, or horses, or buffaloes, to a man bitten by a cobra? |
| 32375 | Her husband has no hands, how could he row against and defeat the swift boatmen who have been called by the princesses?" |
| 32375 | How that the tigers at the entering in of the villages will not now eat oxen but wait till one of my men is tied up for them? |
| 32375 | I can guide thee to the place, for I know it well; wilt thou follow?" |
| 32375 | If I go, how shall I be delivered from the great dangers which will surround me in the Golden Palace? |
| 32375 | Is there any more cunning man in the palace now than before? |
| 32375 | It was not the Lord Sa Kyah who descended yesterday, but his son, my husband, and myself, and to prove my words, whose are these?" |
| 32375 | Let me see,"he continued,"how shall I kill them? |
| 32375 | Now it happened that as they walked along toward the city the thief began to think within himself,"Who can this new disciple be? |
| 32375 | Of what use will our houses be to us if we have no husbands? |
| 32375 | The face of the king blanched with terror as he asked in a whisper,"Who is this man?" |
| 32375 | The soldiers derided him, saying that the bravest of them could not draw the bow and how was a beggar to do it? |
| 32375 | The tiger gave chase, but after a while he saw the hare sitting down and watching something intently, so he asked,"What are you looking at?" |
| 32375 | Were I to marry her, who will go surety for her that she will not do the same to me? |
| 32375 | What can I do to be freed from this great danger?" |
| 32375 | What can I do?" |
| 32375 | What is going to happen?" |
| 32375 | What shall we do to escape and be freed from the impending punishment?" |
| 32375 | What should be done to such guards as these?" |
| 32375 | Where are their_ dahs_? |
| 32375 | Where is a place of refuge that I can escape the fire?" |
| 32375 | Where shall we bury it? |
| 32375 | Which will be the best way? |
| 32375 | Who could tell? |
| 32375 | Whom shall I ask for permission?" |
| 32375 | Why hast thou not caught him as it was thy duty to do?" |
| 32375 | Why have you fastened up the window and doors with bamboos and rattan? |
| 32375 | Will that free him from death? |
| 32375 | Will the Son of the Sun execute his slave for following his words?" |
| 32375 | Will the disciple order his teacher to be executed? |
| 32375 | Will you take compassion on me and allow me to rest in your house and get warm before I return home?" |
| 32375 | Will you take pity on me and show me the way and I will give you a great reward?" |
| 32375 | Would our lord like to play?" |
| 32375 | and he called out:"O friend hare, what are you doing up there on the roof of your house?" |
| 32375 | can you tell me how I can kill my father?" |
| 32375 | cried the_ amat_, in a loud, angry voice,"has he not stolen from me? |
| 22749 | How did it get along? |
| 22749 | MY DEAR W. B.,--You ask me about sport, and if I''ve got near a tiger? 22749 No;""Legs?" |
| 22749 | So and so is looking well is n''t he? |
| 22749 | To God,he said shortly--"And where will mine go?" |
| 22749 | What is it these travelling people put on paper? |
| 22749 | What was it like,said R.;"had it arms?" |
| 22749 | ( My own dear countrymen you will not be taken in by this chaff for ever, will you?) |
| 22749 | 27th Evening.--To what shall I liken this evening on deck? |
| 22749 | A lift of the eye to the left, and a thousand yards off, I see faint forms of does, then I spot a buck!--question, can we spare the time? |
| 22749 | After all, who may write about India? |
| 22749 | Ahem-- may that pass as a"digression?" |
| 22749 | And at night have you heard it? |
| 22749 | And how do we so often run up against people we met on the ship coming out? |
| 22749 | And why leave Bangalore at all? |
| 22749 | As we crossed the river in our canoes, the sun was setting, and Carter said,"Is n''t this like the West Highlands?" |
| 22749 | As we pull up my brother, Colonel and Agent on the platform, remarks,"Well, here you are, you''re looking well-- have you any luggage?" |
| 22749 | B. Blank''s writings?" |
| 22749 | But whither have I strayed in this discourse? |
| 22749 | But why hurry? |
| 22749 | By the way what is a Euroclydon; is it a Levanter? |
| 22749 | Could she forget? |
| 22749 | Curious seat-- do you remember the way he rode with his toes out?" |
| 22749 | Do n''t you wish we could too? |
| 22749 | Fairly concentrated mental food, is it not? |
| 22749 | Good horseman-- wasn''t he? |
| 22749 | Had the silent bare- footed Burman...? |
| 22749 | Here there seems to be a hiatus in these notes of mine-- it is rather a jump from the British India steamer to a Gymkhana dance? |
| 22749 | I believe a jackal slunk past; it was getting light-- first jackal I''ve seen outside a menagerie-- an event for persons like us? |
| 22749 | I do not write much about cooking, and the table, in these notes, do I? |
| 22749 | I met a man at the club who said,"Wo n''t you come with us to- morrow( Sunday) and have a try for duck?" |
| 22749 | I tailed behind and sketched as per margin, as we went through the sand-- shockingly unacademical was n''t it, to draw walking? |
| 22749 | I wonder if our nobility will take it lying down-- and if I may be forgiven, this extra wide digression? |
| 22749 | Is there not a wind, however, called the Mistral, in the Gulf of Lyons, and a Euroclydon further east, mentioned by St Paul? |
| 22749 | It is distinctly British-- who on earth did it? |
| 22749 | It was something like,"Sahib General?" |
| 22749 | It was the Correggio brothers, was it not? |
| 22749 | Major Jones said to me the other day,"Why on earth is Smith writing about India-- what does he know? |
| 22749 | May I go on to the end of Callum''s story; though it is rather a far cry from this hot Red Sea to the cool Sound of Jura? |
| 22749 | Mrs Fraser, wife of the Resident, was at home, and wore a very pretty dress of soft grey and black muslin(?) |
| 22749 | One speaks near me--"You knew so and so? |
| 22749 | Ought I to have corrected him? |
| 22749 | Ought I to have told him seriously that I am an artist!--a professional painter from choice, and necessity? |
| 22749 | Our Stroke points ashore and grins, and says,"Elephanta,"and we say,"Are you sure, is it not an island on Loch Katrine?" |
| 22749 | Page vi:[ Bands p aying God save the King-- Edward the--? |
| 22749 | Perhaps the arrangements could not have been better? |
| 22749 | Shooting and other sports we can have at home, and after all, is not trying to see things and depict them the most exciting form of sport? |
| 22749 | Should I question the servant-- would he, or could he, explain? |
| 22749 | Sir Arthur Sullivan did study Burmese music, but was not that quite exceptional? |
| 22749 | So, perhaps, if one Eastern can grasp Ruskin''s best thoughts it may be worth the effort of trying to teach thousands who ca n''t? |
| 22749 | There are sandy cliffs here, riddled with holes made by blue rock- pigeons(?) |
| 22749 | They sang in full chorus with a reed piping between each line, liquid quiet music; who was it said-- like the sound of grass growing? |
| 22749 | Was there ever a voyage so vividly described, in more concentrated and pithy words? |
| 22749 | We are jogging south on Akbar''s road with Akbar''s men on a foray, or is it a great invasion? |
| 22749 | We finished our concert at one, and the young soldiers had to get home, and start up the river before daybreak for warlike manoeuvres--(or polo?) |
| 22749 | Well, you know they were n''t bad, were they?" |
| 22749 | What a list of water- fowl there would be, and where would turtle go?--under Game or Fish? |
| 22749 | What is the good of having a country or a forest if you do n''t breed a good stock, be it either deer or people? |
| 22749 | What sort of bag did you get; good sport, eh?" |
| 22749 | What subjects for pictures-- rather shoppy this for you? |
| 22749 | What would the latter end of that man be; would she forgive? |
| 22749 | When we pieced together what each had heard, it came to"what the blankety blank has come over your-- tut tut- down- stream cargo boat? |
| 22749 | Where is his boy-- Sandhurst? |
| 22749 | Why do we not make dishes like this at home? |
| 22749 | Why do women at home not adopt Spanish dancing? |
| 22749 | Why fatigue ourselves seeing more places and sights than these we have near us? |
| 22749 | Why on earth do people look over the shoulders of persons painting, when they would never dream of looking over the shoulder of any one writing? |
| 22749 | Would you like a description of Calcutta? |
| 22749 | _ R._--"Who was''we''?" |
| 22749 | and I saw boys doing Sandow exercises, evidently trying to bring up their biceps-- poor little devils-- how can they? |
| 22749 | asks_ G.-K._!--"Why did n''t you stop them taking the gates?" |
| 22749 | but he did, and I mended it!--It''s pretty well done, is n''t it? |
| 22749 | met in Simla last, did n''t we-- wasn''t it cold last night?" |
| 22749 | there was a streak along the foot of the door-- it had been dragged out!--Or was it floor varnish? |
| 22749 | treasures up and what the Anglo- Indian hastens to throw away? |
| 22749 | why must we hide all beauty of form except that of animals-- hide fearfully God''s image? |
| 16863 | Have you not deposited silver with some person of your acquaintance? |
| 16863 | The treasurer inquired, what could I say? |
| 16863 | Then it is your wish to recover? |
| 16863 | Then why are you so desirous to go to sea? 16863 To- day the king noticed me for the first time.... After some time he said,''And you, in black, what are you? |
| 16863 | We part on this green islet, Love, Thou for the Eastern main, I, for the setting sun, Love-- Oh, when to meet again? 16863 What can be done to excite a missionary spirit in this country? |
| 16863 | Where is your silver, gold, and jewels? |
| 16863 | Why,asked the latter,"does the teacher return to Rangoon? |
| 16863 | ''Are they foreigners?'' |
| 16863 | ''The king does as he pleases,''said she,''I am not the king, what can I do?'' |
| 16863 | ''What, you speak Burman?--the priests that I heard of last night? |
| 16863 | And have we ever repented that we came? |
| 16863 | And is it indeed true that my own dear Harriet and my dearly loved brother are adopted into the family of God''s chosen ones? |
| 16863 | And when you were able to speak, why were you not incessantly telling us of this day of doom, when we visited you? |
| 16863 | And wilt thou, then, with soothing voice, Of Jesus''painful conflicts tell? |
| 16863 | Are you married? |
| 16863 | Are you teachers of religion? |
| 16863 | Are your names really written in the Lamb''s book of life?... |
| 16863 | At two o''clock in the morning, wishing to obtain one more token of recognition, I roused her attention and said,''Do you still love the Saviour?'' |
| 16863 | But if not, oh who can tell your dreadful danger? |
| 16863 | But is this all the silver you have?" |
| 16863 | But, said Mr. Judson, suppose you change worlds in the meantime? |
| 16863 | Can I sacriligiously wish to rob her crown of a single gem? |
| 16863 | Can we wonder that after laboring in loneliness and sorrow three years, such an event as this should fill their hearts with joy and consolation? |
| 16863 | Can you tell me of any?" |
| 16863 | Christians in America, was Mrs. Judson''s time thrown away, when she was leading Burmese females to the knowledge of the truth as it is in Jesus? |
| 16863 | For if one heathen heart could be thus led by the Spirit to investigate the truth, why not more.--Why not many? |
| 16863 | Forgive the throbbings of my heart? |
| 16863 | Had we not better call the physician? |
| 16863 | Have you repented and turned to him? |
| 16863 | He persisted''Are there any in Rangoon?'' |
| 16863 | He stopped, partly turned towards us--''Who are these?'' |
| 16863 | His Majesty said,"Will you then come again?" |
| 16863 | How can you endure that gloom without the light of God''s countenance? |
| 16863 | How could you think on anything but our salvation?... |
| 16863 | I said again,''Do you still love me?'' |
| 16863 | I told him, I should like to sit up and watch by him, but he objected, and said in a tender supplicating tone,''Can not we sleep together?'' |
| 16863 | I waited not for the usual question to a suppliant,''What do you want?'' |
| 16863 | If this world is so happy, what must heaven be?" |
| 16863 | Is it suitable that you should take it? |
| 16863 | Is not this encouraging?" |
| 16863 | Many months later he wrote;"You ask many questions about our sufferings at Ava, but how can I answer them now? |
| 16863 | Mr. Mason said to him,''Is there nothing we can do for you? |
| 16863 | My acquaintances are all in prison, with whom should I deposit silver? |
| 16863 | My brother, have you a heart to pray to God? |
| 16863 | Now, what is all this world to me, Since I have found my world in thee? |
| 16863 | On seeing my tears, he said,''Are you not reconciled to the will of God, my love?'' |
| 16863 | Or are you all careless and indifferent respecting your precious soul? |
| 16863 | Or shall we try to remove you into town immediately?'' |
| 16863 | Shall we take them or let them remain?'' |
| 16863 | She turned away from me in alarm, and I, obliged to seek comfort elsewhere, found my way to the grave, but who ever obtained comfort there? |
| 16863 | Should I not rather stay and assist in gathering in these dear scattered lambs of the fold? |
| 16863 | They have never done anything to deserve such treatment; and is it right they should be treated thus? |
| 16863 | What good has been effected? |
| 16863 | What must I do, said I, to obtain a mitigation of the sufferings of the two teachers? |
| 16863 | What scene of beauty''mid the desert wakes? |
| 16863 | What will be the state of your soul if Jesus is not your friend? |
| 16863 | What will you do when this favorite rill of pleasure ceases to flow? |
| 16863 | What wilt thou have us to do? |
| 16863 | When did you arrive? |
| 16863 | Where wilt thou have us to go? |
| 16863 | Who can paint the alarming prospect before you? |
| 16863 | Who could be found to take his place? |
| 16863 | Who created all that her eyes beheld? |
| 16863 | Who is willing to obey this last, this most benevolent command of our Lord, Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature? |
| 16863 | Why did I not listen to the advice of friends in Bengal and remain till the war was concluded? |
| 16863 | Why do you dress so?'' |
| 16863 | Why, oh why did you ever speak of any other thing, while we were ignorant of this most momentous of all truths? |
| 16863 | Wilt thou, then, kneel beside the sod Of her who kneels with thee no more, And give thy heart anew to God, Who griefs unnumbered for thee bore? |
| 16863 | a medical man too?'' |
| 16863 | adds her husband,"With what meekness, patience magnanimity and Christian fortitude, she bore those sufferings; and can I wish they had been less? |
| 16863 | and why might not the same Spirit lead them to him who is not only the truth, but the way,--the way to Heaven? |
| 16863 | or that the moment of departure must arrive, before she could falter,"My child,_ I hope_ I am willing?" |
| 16863 | should we have white teeth like a dog or a monkey?" |
| 16863 | through the silent waste, what murmur breaks? |
| 16863 | wilt thou then forgive the tear? |
| 16863 | wilt thou watch with wakeful eye, The dying pillow of thy love? |
| 34578 | But,replied the monarch,"are we not the descendants of the illustrious Prince Thamadat? |
| 34578 | But,retorted Buddha,"if in that new place we be likewise reviled, what then?" |
| 34578 | But,said Buddha,"if we be ill- treated in the new place we go to, what is to be done?" |
| 34578 | By what means,said he to himself,"can a heart find peace and happiness?" |
| 34578 | How is this? |
| 34578 | How is this? |
| 34578 | Is it you, great Rahan,cried Kathaba,"whom we see here?" |
| 34578 | My son,answered Buddha,"in what country does your brother Thariputra spend his season?" |
| 34578 | To whom,said he,"shall I announce the law?" |
| 34578 | What is the doctrine of that great master? |
| 34578 | What wonder will you work, my daughter, Garamie? |
| 34578 | What? |
| 34578 | Where is he now? |
| 34578 | Who advised you to commit the murder? |
| 34578 | Who are you? |
| 34578 | Who is here watching? |
| 34578 | Who is that man? |
| 34578 | Anatapein asked Gaudama how he wished the donation should be made and effected? |
| 34578 | And have you no other science to teach us?" |
| 34578 | As soon as he saw him he exclaimed:"Illustrious Buddha, why do you expose us to such a shame? |
| 34578 | Buddha considered a third time, and said to himself:"To whom shall I go to preach the law?" |
| 34578 | Buddha coolly asked the king,"What is that object which is stretched before us?" |
| 34578 | Buddha said to him:"Do you believe those beauties before you to be equal to Dzanapada?" |
| 34578 | Buddha said to them,"Which, in your opinion, is the best and most advantageous thing, either to go in search of yourselves or in search of a woman?" |
| 34578 | Buddha then thought: Where shall I find a stone to rub it upon? |
| 34578 | Buddha, addressing Ratha''s father, said to him,"What will you have to state in reply to what I am about to tell you? |
| 34578 | But how is a world brought into existence? |
| 34578 | But such a happy state is, as yet, at a great distance; where is the road leading thereto? |
| 34578 | But why is it so? |
| 34578 | By what means can a man get out of the stream or current of passions? |
| 34578 | By what means can such an invaluable treasure be procured? |
| 34578 | By what means can this ignorance be done away with? |
| 34578 | By what possible means could you ever succeed in bringing me back into the whirlpool of passions?" |
| 34578 | Can his parents or wife be really happy by the mere accidental ties that connect them with his person? |
| 34578 | Can it be conferred upon man by the possession of some exterior object? |
| 34578 | Could not a better and more decent mode be resorted to for supplying your wants?" |
| 34578 | Could you ever prove, by indisputable evidence, that you have ever made offerings enough to be deserving of this throne?" |
| 34578 | FOOTNOTES[ 1] Which of the two systems, Buddhism or Brahminism, is the most ancient? |
| 34578 | Gaudama hearing all these words said:"What means this? |
| 34578 | He asks himself, In what consists true and real happiness? |
| 34578 | He said aloud,"Who are they that can do wonders? |
| 34578 | He said to him,"O wretched one, are you not aware that fear is no longer to be found in him who has become a Rahanda?" |
| 34578 | He thought again: Where is a fit spot to extend my clothes upon? |
| 34578 | He thought again: Where is a proper place to dry it upon? |
| 34578 | How can he cross over the sea of existences? |
| 34578 | How can he free himself from the evil influence? |
| 34578 | How could that be so? |
| 34578 | How is it that at midnight there was such an uncommon splendour? |
| 34578 | How is it, moreover, that the tree Yekadat is now bending down its branches?" |
| 34578 | How is this power conferred upon him? |
| 34578 | How shall he be able to purify himself from the smallest stain of concupiscence?" |
| 34578 | I am old now, and the end of my existence is quite uncertain; could you not undertake to bring my son over to me? |
| 34578 | In what consists the fulfilment of the religious duties? |
| 34578 | In what does such a perfection consist? |
| 34578 | Is it necessary to go from door to door to beg your food? |
| 34578 | It may be asked what becomes of the sum of demerits and its consequent evil influence, whilst the superior good influence prevails? |
| 34578 | May I be allowed to ask what country you belong to, who you are, and from what illustrious lineage and descent you are come?" |
| 34578 | On hearing this unusual noise, the chief of Nagas awoke from his sleep, and said:"How is this? |
| 34578 | On my appearance before the crowd they will ask, What is this water- fowl? |
| 34578 | Phralaong at that moment said to Manh:"How do you dare to pretend to the possession of this throne? |
| 34578 | Shall I not be able to get a person who could procure for me some information respecting my son?" |
| 34578 | Surprised at what he perceived, he said to Buddha:"O Rahan, formerly there were here neither tank nor stone; how is it that they are here now? |
| 34578 | The enraged Manh cried to his followers,"Why do you stand looking on? |
| 34578 | The heretics, informed of this, said,"What will become of us? |
| 34578 | The king said to them,"Wicked men, is it true that you have killed the woman Thondarie?" |
| 34578 | The members of the deputation having duly paid their respects, said to him,"O most excellent Phra, which is the best thing to be bestowed in alms? |
| 34578 | They continued addressing Buddha, and said:"What shall we henceforth worship?" |
| 34578 | They said to Thindzi,"Teacher, is this all that you know? |
| 34578 | To what law or doctrine have you given preference in your arduous studies?" |
| 34578 | To what purpose are uttered so many fine expressions?" |
| 34578 | To what shall I liken it as regards the happy results it produces? |
| 34578 | To whom shall I go now?" |
| 34578 | Under what teacher have you become a Rahan? |
| 34578 | Unmoved by all their allurements, Buddha said to them,"For what purpose do you come to me? |
| 34578 | Was the monarch induced by considerations of a higher order to send for Buddha? |
| 34578 | What are the causes productive of such a burning? |
| 34578 | What are the duties to be performed in order to become a real Pounha?" |
| 34578 | What causes birth, old age, and death? |
| 34578 | What has become of that form which deceived and enslaved so many? |
| 34578 | What is meant by Dzan? |
| 34578 | What is meant by the religious disposition? |
| 34578 | What is pain, which is the first of the great truths? |
| 34578 | What is the destruction of pain, which is the third great truth? |
| 34578 | What is the production of pain, the second sublime truth? |
| 34578 | What is the real renouncing? |
| 34578 | What is the true knowledge? |
| 34578 | What is the way leading to the destruction of that desire, which is the fourth great truth? |
| 34578 | What shall it avail any man to feel envious at the success he obtains by so legitimate a means?" |
| 34578 | What will become of my throne? |
| 34578 | What will become of our country?" |
| 34578 | Whence comes the name Pounha? |
| 34578 | Whence that involuntary cry for assistance, but from the innate consciousness that above man there is some one ruling over his destinies? |
| 34578 | Where is it to be found? |
| 34578 | Which is the best and the fittest thing to put an end to passions?" |
| 34578 | Which is the most pleasurable? |
| 34578 | Which is the most savoury and relishing of all things? |
| 34578 | Which is the most valuable, a small quantity of water or the lives of countless beings, and, in particular, the lives of princes?" |
| 34578 | Who could, then, wonder at the conduct of Tsampooka? |
| 34578 | Who has ever thought of giving any credence to those fables? |
| 34578 | Who is your guide in the way to perfection? |
| 34578 | Who will now ever presume to say that he ought to subject himself again to them and bend his neck under their baneful influence?" |
| 34578 | Why do they exist? |
| 34578 | Why is there birth? |
| 34578 | Why should I bestow signs of compassion upon it? |
| 34578 | Would any one take her now for half that sum?" |
| 34578 | [ 2] I will repay their good offices to me, by preaching to them the law, but where are they now?" |
| 34578 | [ 4] Is not that young man doing the duty of forerunner of Buddha on the occasion of his solemn entry into the city of Radzagio? |
| 34578 | and what is the doctrine he is preaching to you?" |
| 34578 | said he, with an unfeigned feeling of surprise,"and by what way did you come and contrive to arrive here before me?" |
| 34578 | said he,"is it against me alone that such a countless crowd of warriors has been assembled? |
| 34578 | said the astonished Thagia;"am I doomed to lose my happy state?" |
| 34578 | what does this mean?" |
| 34578 | who has ever equalled him? |
| 21242 | And now, will you let me know what you are thinking of doing? 21242 And so you are home for good, old fellow?" |
| 21242 | And where is Kate? |
| 21242 | And who is your companion? |
| 21242 | And would many of your people risk their lives in the way you did, for a stranger? |
| 21242 | And you think that they will really venture to withstand us? 21242 Are there any plain clothes?" |
| 21242 | Are they only going to attack at the pagoda? |
| 21242 | Are you awake, Harry? |
| 21242 | Are you better, Harry? |
| 21242 | Are you going to stay here? |
| 21242 | Are you sure of that? |
| 21242 | Are you sure, old man, that this is not a dream? |
| 21242 | But I thought that you had a boat that you went up the rivers in, uncle? |
| 21242 | But how about money, uncle? |
| 21242 | But why should not they find us here, Stanley? |
| 21242 | Can any of you suggest a plan by which we could get out, without much risk of setting them in motion? |
| 21242 | Could you form any idea from his speech? |
| 21242 | Did not Runkoor tell you that I had been here before? |
| 21242 | Did you ask how many there were of them, Meinik? |
| 21242 | Did you go down to Harry''s place? |
| 21242 | Did you kill him, master? |
| 21242 | Did you say that we are regularly shut up, in front, by that stockade? |
| 21242 | Do you agree to take the jeweller''s offer, whatever it is? |
| 21242 | Do you believe in them, Meinik? |
| 21242 | Do you know anything about mining, for I know nothing? 21242 Do you know what it is, Harry?" |
| 21242 | Do you not know that there are many here who, like myself, have come in as fugitives, with instructions what to do when our people attack? 21242 Do you see that, sir? |
| 21242 | Do you speak Hindustani? 21242 Do you think that they will beat us, then?" |
| 21242 | Do you think that we can get two or three men to go with us, from here? |
| 21242 | Has Bandoola''s army moved yet? |
| 21242 | Has it hurt you much? |
| 21242 | Have you a turban? 21242 Have you arranged with him for any particular sum for his services? |
| 21242 | Have you asked the man you brought down with you? |
| 21242 | Have you been troubled with robbers, of late, father? |
| 21242 | Have you everything in readiness, Major? |
| 21242 | Have you had any food, Meinik? |
| 21242 | Have you heard that the enemy are going to attack, on Tuesday or Wednesday night? |
| 21242 | How are you treated? |
| 21242 | How did you manage to fall into the hands of these people? |
| 21242 | How have you got on, Meinik? |
| 21242 | How is it that you come to speak our language? |
| 21242 | How long do you think that this business is going to last? |
| 21242 | How many miles is it from here, do you think? |
| 21242 | How many would you like to have? |
| 21242 | How was it that he came to help you, sir? |
| 21242 | How will you go, master? 21242 I remember you used to be able to talk four or five of the native languages, but how did you come to pick up Burmese?" |
| 21242 | I suppose you have not done any shooting, Stanley? |
| 21242 | I suppose, Mr. Brooke,he said,"your newly- found cousin has told you about his adventure with the leopard?" |
| 21242 | I thought you called it Kathee, uncle? |
| 21242 | Is he a Burman? |
| 21242 | Is he an Englishman, also? |
| 21242 | Is she yours, uncle? |
| 21242 | Is the stone hard? |
| 21242 | Is there an empty hut? |
| 21242 | Is your comrade dead? |
| 21242 | My dear Stanley,Harry said, with a feeble laugh,"do you know that you are spoiling your chance of an earldom?" |
| 21242 | Now, sir, what can I do for you? 21242 Now, what are you going to do, Stanley?" |
| 21242 | Oh, is it you, Stanley? 21242 The general wants to know, Mr. Brooke, why you placed a prisoner under a guard by his house; instead of sending him to the prison, as usual?" |
| 21242 | Then you do n''t go further south than Chittagong, uncle? |
| 21242 | Then you know nothing whatever of this man? |
| 21242 | Then you think that he will return soon? |
| 21242 | Then you think that there are treasures buried here, somewhere? |
| 21242 | Then your father was in the service, too? |
| 21242 | They bring down rubies from there, do they not? |
| 21242 | They do not often resist, then? |
| 21242 | Well, Harry, how are you feeling? 21242 Well, Meinik, have you found men willing to go with us?" |
| 21242 | Well, Meinik, what do you think of your Invulnerables, now? |
| 21242 | Well, Mr. Brooke, what made you put a sentry over the man, and leave him here? 21242 Well, Stanley, what are you going to do with this monstrous stone Meinik tells me of?" |
| 21242 | Well, do you think that we have done with them? |
| 21242 | Well, has everything been quiet here? |
| 21242 | Well, uncle, how are you? |
| 21242 | Well, what is it, Meinik? |
| 21242 | What am I to do about your hair, master? |
| 21242 | What are Mugs, uncle? |
| 21242 | What are they going on chopping down trees for? |
| 21242 | What are you doing, my man? 21242 What can I do for my lord?" |
| 21242 | What did you do that for? |
| 21242 | What do you do with it, when you get back? |
| 21242 | What do you think of it? |
| 21242 | What do you think that they are going to do with us, sahib? |
| 21242 | What do you think, sir-- will you stay here always? 21242 What does one care for rain, when there is something to do? |
| 21242 | What had I best do, my friend? |
| 21242 | What has happened? |
| 21242 | What have you there, Meinik? |
| 21242 | What is his age? |
| 21242 | What is it made of? |
| 21242 | What is the matter? |
| 21242 | What should they go to Toungoo for? |
| 21242 | What think you of this news? |
| 21242 | What think you, yourself? |
| 21242 | What, even if it is raining? |
| 21242 | What, is it you, Stanley? 21242 Where are you going?" |
| 21242 | Where have you been for the last year and half, Meinik, if I may ask? |
| 21242 | Where is he now? |
| 21242 | Where is my friend? |
| 21242 | Where was it, uncle? |
| 21242 | Which way did they go? |
| 21242 | Who could have known you? 21242 Who is it who comes here at this hour?" |
| 21242 | Who would have thought of such great ships? 21242 Whom have you got here, jemadar?" |
| 21242 | Whom have you with you? |
| 21242 | Why should he give it for a stranger? |
| 21242 | Why should it only be there? |
| 21242 | Why were you and your comrade on the other side of the river? 21242 Why, what on earth have you been doing-- robbing the treasury of the King of Ava?" |
| 21242 | Will our two men be on duty? |
| 21242 | Will that suit you? 21242 Will you be ready to start at four in the morning? |
| 21242 | Will you bury your companion? |
| 21242 | Will you take the rest of them, uncle, and sell them at Calcutta-- or shall I send them to Madras, or home to England? |
| 21242 | Yes, master, one could store away the food; but where should we store the water? 21242 You are an officer, sir?" |
| 21242 | You do n''t think that there will be any danger in your going in there, Meinik? 21242 You do not know whether the country near the town is open, or whether the forests approach it closely?" |
| 21242 | You know not of what part he is a native? |
| 21242 | You still hold firm to your determination to leave the service, Captain Brooke? |
| 21242 | You think that there is no chance of their beating us? |
| 21242 | You will take me with you, uncle? |
| 21242 | After the first pleasure of meeting was over, Stanley said:"I suppose you have got the contract, uncle?" |
| 21242 | Am I really outside the place altogether?" |
| 21242 | Are there any of your officers in the village?" |
| 21242 | Are you going to take a servant with you, Harry? |
| 21242 | As soon as they had fairly started, Stanley said:"Had we not better get rid of the fire, Meinik? |
| 21242 | Brooke?" |
| 21242 | Brooke?" |
| 21242 | Brooke?" |
| 21242 | But have you heard the news?" |
| 21242 | But what made you think of the story that the Burman was one of a party that had come in to do something?" |
| 21242 | By the way, what shall I bring with me?" |
| 21242 | Could one go on board of them?" |
| 21242 | Did you ever hear of their attacking a large body of men? |
| 21242 | Do you know that your father was related-- distantly of course-- to the Earl of Netherly?" |
| 21242 | Does he speak our tongue?" |
| 21242 | Had you heard aught of this?" |
| 21242 | Has he all his senses?" |
| 21242 | Has he arms?" |
| 21242 | How did you hear it?" |
| 21242 | How did you manage to make your way down?" |
| 21242 | How is he?" |
| 21242 | How many are there of them?" |
| 21242 | How many of them are there, do you think?" |
| 21242 | How old are you, now?" |
| 21242 | Is it certain? |
| 21242 | Is it really you, Stanley?" |
| 21242 | Looking up at the Burmese, he said, in their own language:"That was a pretty close shave, was n''t it?" |
| 21242 | Now you have got it, why should you go away again?" |
| 21242 | On horse or foot?" |
| 21242 | Shall I first skin the leopard?" |
| 21242 | Shall I give you that eighteen hundred now; or will you have an order upon the paymaster, in Calcutta?" |
| 21242 | Shall we easily overpower these barbarians? |
| 21242 | Should I have to get a uniform?" |
| 21242 | The difficulty would be, what to do with him when we got him out? |
| 21242 | The general gave no special orders, I suppose?" |
| 21242 | The question is, will it be possible to clear them away? |
| 21242 | Then you have not met before?" |
| 21242 | Then you will leave the boy in my hands?" |
| 21242 | They can only enter two abreast and, with a dozen spear points facing them, what can they do? |
| 21242 | Think you that the handful that would be transported in ships can stand against such a host?" |
| 21242 | Was it like this when you were out in the woods?" |
| 21242 | We might bring skins in that would last us for a week, perhaps two weeks, but after that?" |
| 21242 | What do you think of the plan?" |
| 21242 | What is the connection between us? |
| 21242 | What on earth are you doing here? |
| 21242 | What think you of it, my son? |
| 21242 | What were they like?" |
| 21242 | What, then, do you think we had best do?" |
| 21242 | When did you arrive?" |
| 21242 | When you have done that, will you ride out to the pagoda and inform your colonel what you have discovered? |
| 21242 | Where am I? |
| 21242 | Where is your mother? |
| 21242 | Who put you on guard over that prisoner?" |
| 21242 | Why on earth did the brigands give you the gems?" |
| 21242 | Why should men go to the labour of cutting this long stair, and excavating this chamber here, without any reason whatever? |
| 21242 | Why should they have taken the trouble to cut that long flight of steps through the rock, just to reach this miserable little chamber?" |
| 21242 | Will they cut off my head?" |
| 21242 | Will you give it him, for my sake?" |
| 21242 | Will you kindly tell the general that I am very pleased at the news? |
| 21242 | You are feeling all right, I hope?" |
| 21242 | You have not fallen into trouble, I hope?" |
| 21242 | You think that there is no doubt that the news is correct?" |
| 15171 | Mr. Bauer is not half appreciated yet; he is considered a very great artist, but what is that to what he was? 15171 1 Cyprinidae, Streams from A brown fish, with irregular Oreinus? 15171 69 Barbus? |
| 15171 | 70 Gonorhynchus?" |
| 15171 | 72 Cyprinoid,"73"Gonorhyncus, Gurmab, Same as 70? |
| 15171 | 998 common, Chenopodioid? |
| 15171 | A curious question arises, what is the frond of a fern? |
| 15171 | A curious tendency is observed in Pomaceae, Ceraseae to have the stamina of the same colour as the petals, thereby_ showing their origin_? |
| 15171 | A fine arborescent Wendlandia, Bignonia indica? |
| 15171 | A small Lycopodium, Gmelina asiatica? |
| 15171 | A_ Sarcopyramis Sonerilae_ was also found, but rather past flowering, and an Acrostichum? |
| 15171 | After leaving Panga we came on to a place called Minzapeeza, here Adiantum, Aspidium? |
| 15171 | Again, why do some plants flower sooner at such elevations than at other lower places? |
| 15171 | All genuine aquatic types have leaves involute in vernation? |
| 15171 | Also the sheath may not have adhesive powers at its apex to prevent the escape of the radical at that point: witness Hyacinth roots? |
| 15171 | An arborescent Urticea( Baehmeria?) |
| 15171 | An both longitudinally and Opsarion? |
| 15171 | Aralia or Panax, four or five species, Croton malvaefolium, Justicia, Adhatoda, Peristrophe, Amaranthaceae, Artemisia, Urtica urens? |
| 15171 | Are all Myrtaceae dicarpellar? |
| 15171 | Are they barren from mere deficiency in supplies, such as may result from many circumstances; or are the antheriform ramenta deficient? |
| 15171 | Artemisiae one or two, Centaurea spinosa, Salsola cordifolia and aphylla? |
| 15171 | Astragalus, and Peganum, are the most common; Muscoides, Plantaginacea reoccur, a curious_ leaved_ Composita? |
| 15171 | At 10,000 feet, the Spilus microphyllus, Polygonum, as well as on ascent Gaultheria nummularioid., swards abounding with Gramen nardoides(? |
| 15171 | At 8,000 feet, Hamiltonia? |
| 15171 | At 9,300 feet, Morina Wallichiana, Osmundioid, Dipsacus, Scabiosa? |
| 15171 | At the nullah, Fici sp., Saccharum Megala, Verbenacia? |
| 15171 | At the raised Marine Fossil Beach, a queer Cephalanthus? |
| 15171 | At the same elevation Parnassia, Epilobium monus, Gnaphalium densiflor., Vaccinium pumilum, Gentiana, Polygonum(?) |
| 15171 | Below this a little, woods commence chiefly of Bogh Pata, Cerasus, Salix, Rosa fructibus hispidis, Acers, Abelia? |
| 15171 | Berberis asiatica, Hamamelidea? |
| 15171 | Berberis asiatica, Viburna, Spiraea_ bella_? |
| 15171 | But wherever I turn, the question suggests itself, what business have I here collecting plants, with so many in Calcutta demanding attention? |
| 15171 | Can it be cultivated solely for the straw? |
| 15171 | Can the Mahaseer not reach this? |
| 15171 | Chilwa, Perilamp,? |
| 15171 | Commelina bengalensis? |
| 15171 | Does this indicate its being of a more tropical nature than the others? |
| 15171 | During the latter portion of the journey, I gathered a Passiflora? |
| 15171 | Euphorbia ramis 4-gonis, foliis? |
| 15171 | Ferns occur in more abundance, thence downwards Woodwardia, Dicksonia? |
| 15171 | Ficus elastica? |
| 15171 | Hamamelidea, Cedrela? |
| 15171 | Horsemen to the number of 100? |
| 15171 | How can I reconcile my own splendid opportunities with those of more deserving naturalists in other branches? |
| 15171 | How can one account for the small elevation at which fish are found in the Himalayan? |
| 15171 | Hymenophyllum, Davallia atrata, Diplazium, Begonia Malabarica? |
| 15171 | I am horridly idle, and yet what can I do without books; yet with regard to books, the more originality we possess, the less we require them? |
| 15171 | I hope to be particular in hereafter comparing the floras of all the deserts? |
| 15171 | I met with Sarcostemma ciliatum; Wall.? |
| 15171 | In addition a Polygala, a Crucifera with bracteae and white flowers, an Acanthacea, Prenanthes? |
| 15171 | In cornfields Fumariaceae, Adonis, Cruciferae, Pulmonaria, Arenaria, Hordei sp., Tulipa lutea, and Hyacinthus? |
| 15171 | In one place I gathered Lonicera heterophylla, a fragrant Valeriana? |
| 15171 | In several cases, each pinna appears to have scales only which become barren lobes? |
| 15171 | In the ditches Typha, Butomus, watercresses, Alomioides, Ceratophyllum, Lemna_ gibba_? |
| 15171 | In the fields a young Ranunculus in profusion, Veronica agrestis, Euphorbia, Festuca annua? |
| 15171 | In the vine the ancient tendrils are perfectly woody, although this may not be true wood, yet it is truly fibrous, and I ask, from what is it formed? |
| 15171 | Is it not rather a Viticea, owing to the absence of the 5th stamen? |
| 15171 | Is it, or is it not, subservient to reproduction? |
| 15171 | Is there any plant existing with two sorts of gemmae, so differently constituted? |
| 15171 | It obviously has much analogy? |
| 15171 | It would be curious to enquire why the powers of variation change so completely in the different families? |
| 15171 | Khurda, ditto Trichopterus? |
| 15171 | Kydia continues; a fine Palm, caudex 8- 10-pedali; it probably belongs to the genus Wallichia? |
| 15171 | Lichens abundant on black_ limestone_? |
| 15171 | Loaches, Perilamps, and especially an Oreinus? |
| 15171 | Micaceous slate? |
| 15171 | Musci Lichens and fungi abound in the wood, as also Circaea and Herminium? |
| 15171 | No such thing as a petiolate leaf occurs in acrogens, all are attached by a broad base? |
| 15171 | Nobody answering him, he continued,"Do you hear what I say?" |
| 15171 | One tree occurs with a Fraxinus? |
| 15171 | Painted partridges were seen; and the eggs of a large bird like a plover? |
| 15171 | People may object and say, why were not more met with_ opened_? |
| 15171 | Phoenix becoming more frequent and finer, P. acaulis? |
| 15171 | Poinciana pulcherrima, both red and yellow, Rhus? |
| 15171 | Query, is this a sign of the greater development of Morus? |
| 15171 | Query-- In which part of a fish intestines like that of the Mahaseer, is the chief digestion carried on? |
| 15171 | Query-- Why are Carduaceae,( Artemisia) so adapted to aridity? |
| 15171 | Rhododendron(?) |
| 15171 | Some change is to be observed in the vegetation, see Catalogue, two or three Labiata, an Ononis, an Aconite, Tussilago? |
| 15171 | Spathoglottis, and Anthogonum occur on the flat rocks, which frequently prevail; Arundinaria is seen every where as well as a Smithia? |
| 15171 | Spiraea bella, Conaria, Erythrium, Elaeagnus spinosus, Salix? |
| 15171 | Staminis laciniis alternatis? |
| 15171 | That they should have no sexes, reproductive organs, and two sorts of gemmae, or sexes, reproductive organs, or gemmae of one evident kind? |
| 15171 | The Cymbidioid has pollena 4, incumbentia postice aliquoties minore, glandula nulla? |
| 15171 | The Tankervellia( or Pharus?) |
| 15171 | The chief cultivation about here is_ Nihi- joari_, then_ Bajra_--why is the former always bent? |
| 15171 | The chief cultivation of the hills, Atriplex sanguinea,_ bhatoo vena_, some fine walnut trees, mulberries, also Celtoidea? |
| 15171 | The cultivation consists of rice, millet, Soflong? |
| 15171 | The game birds are quail, three species of partridge, a huge Ptarmigan? |
| 15171 | The grasses of the summit are two Andropogons: an Arundo Festucoidea, Panicum, Isachne, Nardus ceasing below, it is towards this that Crepis? |
| 15171 | The herbaceous plants are very numerous, Compositae, Cruciferae, small Leguminosae, Berberideae, Isopyroides, Crocus? |
| 15171 | The humidity which may appear connected with the rapid evaporation in these countries, and which obtains? |
| 15171 | The marshes which are frequented by a few snipe, present grasses, the usual Cyperaceae, Xyris, occurs but is not common; Panicum stagninum? |
| 15171 | The mosses of this side were Brachymenium, Tortula, Famaria, Trichostomum, Neckerae, Polytrichum fuscum, Zygodon? |
| 15171 | The most common plants are Artemisiae two or three species, Centaurea spinosa, Salsola luteiflora, Almond groves, Iris crocifolia? |
| 15171 | The most common tree here, is Urticea procera? |
| 15171 | The only new plants were a Celtis? |
| 15171 | The plants which were particularly conspicuous about Churra, were past flowering in the interior; thus Osbeckia Nepalensis? |
| 15171 | The timber trees, or rather trees not producing fruit, and which the_ Moolla_ thinks very lightly of, are the_ Chenar_,( plane),_ Pudda_,( Poplar? |
| 15171 | The water of this river or portion of the Megna? |
| 15171 | The water plants continue the same as at Cabul; Hippurus and Triglochin, Mentha, Cochlearia, Naiad? |
| 15171 | The wild form of_ Oryza sativa_,_ Panicum interruptum_ and_ Leersia_? |
| 15171 | The wind inclining to be hot, but it is cool up to 7.5 or 8 A.M. Alaudo cristata? |
| 15171 | Then along the wooded banks, Wendlandia,_ Pomacea_? |
| 15171 | There were two species of Laridae, neither of which I had seen before, several small Tringae, the very long red shanked bird, Hematopus? |
| 15171 | These lines are united by smaller oblique ones, whence their origin? |
| 15171 | Thorns of Prionites, what are they? |
| 15171 | Thus Bayfield asked his writer, who such a one standing near him was, whether a Shan or Singpho? |
| 15171 | Thus Greville and Arnott, angrily ask, what do persons mean by saying that mosses have pistilla, etc.? |
| 15171 | Thus, Jonesia and Peronema, Jack? |
| 15171 | To what extent do these agree with coal? |
| 15171 | To what is this owing? |
| 15171 | Trichonema, Crocus, and one or two other monocotyledons, Labiatae? |
| 15171 | Urticeae?! |
| 15171 | Verbena chamaedrys, Rubi 3 or 4, Tetrantherae? |
| 15171 | Verbena chamaedrys? |
| 15171 | Vines numerous, of large size, running up mulberry trees; forests seen on Kooner mountain? |
| 15171 | What can be the cause of this tropical elevation at such altitudes? |
| 15171 | What could have induced the Mussulmans to build on such horridly hard barren and hot places, with no water near? |
| 15171 | What further proof can be wanted of the maritime and insular nature of the world during the reigns of the Saurian reptiles? |
| 15171 | What is Burnes''holly oak, or lily oak? |
| 15171 | What is the cause of the plurality of radicles in certain species of Lemna, and their blank in others? |
| 15171 | What is the reason of the ruined forts so common in this country? |
| 15171 | What more conclusive can be expected about the appearance of new species? |
| 15171 | What particular plants and what parts of these appear to have formed coal? |
| 15171 | Whence do these people get their curious grey eyes, and light hair? |
| 15171 | Whence do they derive their singular situation? |
| 15171 | Where did the profusion of Justicia Adhatoda which I find here come from, is it not a distinct species? |
| 15171 | Which is the most probable? |
| 15171 | Why should not compound and simple microscopes each have their merits? |
| 15171 | Will any one show me an instance of a proved gemma taking upon itself the form of one of these anthers? |
| 15171 | With regard to Nicotiana and Nolana; have these one or two rows of carpella? |
| 15171 | Yesterday evening saltpetre was visible in abundance on some of the higher banks, and on these_ Phulahi_,_ Jhow_, a Composita, and Salsola? |
| 15171 | _ 5th_.--To Maidan, distance eight miles? |
| 15171 | _ 7th_.--Kilah- i- Kajee, lies one mile to the eastward: distance of to- day''s march, nine miles? |
| 15171 | _ Bura Raiwah_.--Gobio Rewah, a very handsome, eight- cornered, scaled fish, with orange fins and golden sides: takes no bait? |
| 15171 | _ Daisoo_, Urtica urens? |
| 15171 | _ Fly wheel_(?) |
| 15171 | _ Hence_? |
| 15171 | altera? |
| 15171 | and heterophylla, Pogostemon, Triumfetta,( these occupy the old cleared spots,) Castaneae sp.? |
| 15171 | are the most common plants, Euonymus and Malpighiacea? |
| 15171 | as before, Lemna, Valisneria_ verticillata_? |
| 15171 | corollae? |
| 15171 | fluitans? |
| 15171 | how do they expect that we are to demonstrate its application to the pistil, and the subsequent steps? |
| 15171 | is it to their being more completely under the thumb of a rapacious governor? |
| 15171 | magis composita esse debet; laciniis anticis? |
| 15171 | microphyllus( are these two species confounded by me, as the larger- leaved one never descends so low? |
| 15171 | of Astragalus, Solanum jacquini? |
| 15171 | of Ceratostemma( Gay Lussacium?) |
| 15171 | one Ochnacea? |
| 15171 | or Lomaria? |
| 15171 | or at least one of the involucrate Vitices occurred, as well as a large Byttneria? |
| 15171 | or is it in any way analogous to that progressive development existing during the growth of every animated being? |
| 15171 | or to all these causes together? |
| 15171 | probably Marsdenia tinctoria-- Fourth,--? |
| 15171 | so there may be a law requiring such plants to flower in wintery situations by a certain time? |
| 15171 | such as Cardamine, here past flower, but not commencing at Cabul; is it because this plant will flower in the winter in Cabul? |
| 15171 | to the insecurity of property, or to defect in the laws? |
| 15171 | valvato? |
| 15171 | very common, with rose, Parnassia, Saxifraga, Composita arenoid, Gentiana, Polygonum(? |
| 15171 | with the Drongo shrikes in habits, and in forked tail: as well as in lengthened body? |
| 29527 | ''And after thou hast run over all things, what will it profit thee if thou hast neglected thyself?'' |
| 29527 | ''And if a young man fell in love with a girl?'' |
| 29527 | ''And if he did n''t?'' |
| 29527 | ''And then?'' |
| 29527 | ''And yet what would I have gained by wailing and lamenting either for myself or for others? |
| 29527 | ''Are there not charms that will prevent you being hurt if you are hit, and that will not allow a sword to cut you? |
| 29527 | ''Can you do anything,''I asked,''to cheer him? |
| 29527 | ''Could government do nothing?'' |
| 29527 | ''Did n''t anyone come to call?'' |
| 29527 | ''Has ever anyone died in your household?'' |
| 29527 | ''How can I take you back again?'' |
| 29527 | ''I wonder what''s in that tin box?'' |
| 29527 | ''Is n''t that rather old to be just married?'' |
| 29527 | ''Is there no food in the bazaar, that you must go and take the lives of animals?'' |
| 29527 | ''It is your own look- out,''they would say;''if you want to die why should we prevent you? |
| 29527 | ''Suppose you think of your good deeds, what then? |
| 29527 | ''Thakin,''she said at last,''what am I to do? |
| 29527 | ''The blossoms are beautiful,''they said;''what care we for the thorns? |
| 29527 | ''Then, who wrote the letter?'' |
| 29527 | ''They are very beautiful,''they said,''but these roads that pass through them, whither do they lead? |
| 29527 | ''To see him,''he said,''I must remove the hand of his mother, and she may awake; and if she awake, how shall I depart? |
| 29527 | ''Was I not aware,''he said, with bitter indignation at his weakness,''that when I became a recluse I must eat such food as this? |
| 29527 | ''What did she pray for?'' |
| 29527 | ''What is the use of that?'' |
| 29527 | ''What is the use,''said my friend,''of this religion that we see so many signs of? |
| 29527 | ''What seek you here? |
| 29527 | ''What should she pray for, thakin? |
| 29527 | ''What would happen,''I asked once,''if anyone went into that wood? |
| 29527 | ''When were you married?'' |
| 29527 | ''Why does the law discriminate?'' |
| 29527 | ''Why is this difference?'' |
| 29527 | ''Why should that be so?'' |
| 29527 | ''Would he return?'' |
| 29527 | ''You are so strong, have you no compassion for him who is weak, who is tempted, who has fallen?'' |
| 29527 | ''You would n''t have one law for a man and another for a woman?'' |
| 29527 | --_Burmese Love- Song._ If you were to ask a Burman''What is the position of women in Burma?'' |
| 29527 | A Burman would not ask,''Were they married?'' |
| 29527 | All was as before, and the truth-- the truth, where was that? |
| 29527 | And amongst the audience were there not the girls''relations, their sisters, their lovers? |
| 29527 | And beyond death? |
| 29527 | And he who can live his life, what cares he for reading of the lives of other people? |
| 29527 | And how can you turn your mind to meditation and thought if your body is in suffering? |
| 29527 | And if there is any merit in such little charity, as the Burmese say there is, why should I not gain it, too? |
| 29527 | And if we have none? |
| 29527 | And if we should say that this Deliverance from life, this Great Peace, is Death, what matter, if it be indeed Peace? |
| 29527 | And if you ask them, they will say:''If a man be sick, do you shoot him? |
| 29527 | And is the girl alone? |
| 29527 | And my gift? |
| 29527 | And the Burman would say at length to himself, Can this be the belief of this people at all? |
| 29527 | And the boy? |
| 29527 | And the lady? |
| 29527 | And the paper? |
| 29527 | And then? |
| 29527 | And what would he see? |
| 29527 | And when he dies, shall they go down into the void with him? |
| 29527 | And why? |
| 29527 | And yet what could I have gained by wailing and lamentation either for myself or for others? |
| 29527 | And yet what have I done? |
| 29527 | Are not visions and trances, dreams and imaginations, the very proof of holiness? |
| 29527 | But do you think a Burman would render this homage to a monk whom he could not respect, who did actions he should not? |
| 29527 | But if they had been chained together, what then? |
| 29527 | But now, what was to be done? |
| 29527 | But what is the use of Buddhism? |
| 29527 | But what is the use of Buddhism?'' |
| 29527 | But, after all, could he help it? |
| 29527 | CHAPTER XII PRAYER''What is there that can justify tears and lamentations?'' |
| 29527 | Can anyone ever tell when the influence of a monk has been other than for pity or mercy? |
| 29527 | Can there be a more valuable knowledge for anyone than this? |
| 29527 | Can there be anywhere a greater contrast than this? |
| 29527 | Can you imagine a more successful end than that? |
| 29527 | Can you imagine the religious teachers of any other religion being warned to keep themselves free from visions? |
| 29527 | Can you imagine this happening anywhere else? |
| 29527 | Can you think of any other schoolboys sparing any animal they caught, much less poisonous snakes? |
| 29527 | Can you wonder that his followers love him? |
| 29527 | Can you wonder that his teaching has come home to them as never did teaching elsewhere? |
| 29527 | Could anything be expected from this except what actually did happen? |
| 29527 | Could they act one thing and believe another? |
| 29527 | Could they be reconciled? |
| 29527 | Did I not live in one of their monasteries for over two months when we first came and camped there with a cavalry squadron? |
| 29527 | Did not our teacher fail? |
| 29527 | Did not the Buddha prove the futility of this long ago? |
| 29527 | Do you speak to him of what may happen after death, of hopes of another life?'' |
| 29527 | Do you suppose the people would reverence it as they do if it were corrupt? |
| 29527 | Do you think I could now turn round and criticise you? |
| 29527 | Do you think a queen would pray differently to any other woman?'' |
| 29527 | Do you think that a Burmese boy would be allowed to birds''-nest, or worry rats with a terrier, or go ferreting? |
| 29527 | Do you think that when she talked religion with her husband she ever thought that it would cause him to leave her and go away for ever? |
| 29527 | Does it matter much which was right or wrong, now that the mischief was done? |
| 29527 | Does not this out- miracle any miracle? |
| 29527 | For are not these, too, of the very soul of the people? |
| 29527 | For does he not daily see people who know of their former lives? |
| 29527 | For if you lose your temper, who is the sufferer? |
| 29527 | For life is short, and though to- day be to us, who can tell for the morrow? |
| 29527 | Has any religion ever had for twenty- four centuries such a proof as this? |
| 29527 | Has not everyone learnt it, this, the first truth of Buddhism, long before his hair is gray, before his hands are shaking, before his teeth are gone? |
| 29527 | Have not all religions been glad to give their fanes the glory and majesty of great trees? |
| 29527 | Have not trees been always sacred things? |
| 29527 | He bent forward till his head was close to the merchant''s head, and whispered:''Friend, have you any whisky?'' |
| 29527 | He played his game, he lost, and paid; but the girl? |
| 29527 | He would find---- But need I say what he would find? |
| 29527 | How can you forget the body, and turn the soul to better thoughts, if you are for ever torturing that body, and thereby keeping it in memory? |
| 29527 | How could I have lived those years alone? |
| 29527 | How else should it be determined? |
| 29527 | How shall a man so think and so act that he shall come at length unto the Great Peace? |
| 29527 | How shall we escape from it? |
| 29527 | How were the beliefs of a people to be known, and why should there be such difficulties in the way? |
| 29527 | I can smell it, ca n''t you?'' |
| 29527 | I could forgive the theft, but the being in gaol-- how can I forgive that?'' |
| 29527 | If he injure his spine so that he will be a cripple for life, do you put him out of his pain?'' |
| 29527 | If it be a different way of soothing a man''s end from those which other nations use, is it the worse for that? |
| 29527 | If many of you had not admitted me, a stranger, into your friendship during my many very solitary years, of what sort should I be now? |
| 29527 | If the fruit be rotten, can the tree be good? |
| 29527 | If there be trouble for to- day, what can it matter if you do but command yourself? |
| 29527 | If they should do so, can you wonder? |
| 29527 | If we can get it up, may we have it back to hang in our pagoda as our own again?'' |
| 29527 | If we find the way dark and weary, if our footsteps fail, if we wander in wrong paths, did not he do the same? |
| 29527 | If you are guilty of disgraceful acts, of discourteous words, who suffers? |
| 29527 | If you say by religion, he laughs, and asks what religion has to do with such things? |
| 29527 | In a summer sea, where is the need of havens? |
| 29527 | In this terrible scene of anarchy and confusion, in this death peril of their nation, what were the monks doing? |
| 29527 | Is it an exception? |
| 29527 | Is it true, he would say to himself, that these people believe that riches are an evil thing? |
| 29527 | Is not this teaching the very reverse of that of all other peoples and religions? |
| 29527 | Is the Nat really gone? |
| 29527 | Is this always true? |
| 29527 | Martyrdom-- what is martyrdom, what is death, for your religion, compared to living within its commands? |
| 29527 | Men would help me if they could, but they can not; surely there will be someone?'' |
| 29527 | Nay, does he not himself, often vaguely, have glimpses of that former life of his? |
| 29527 | Nothing is worth anything to him compared with that, for while a man lives, what is the good of all these things if he have no leisure to enjoy them? |
| 29527 | Shall I give him up to death?'' |
| 29527 | She hath precious stones in her ears, but her eyes, what jewels can compare unto them? |
| 29527 | So I went to a friend of mine, a Burman magistrate, and I asked him:''When a man is dying, what does he try to think of? |
| 29527 | So, then, the question, How do you know that your faith is true? |
| 29527 | Surely someone will help me? |
| 29527 | Surely they believe their religion? |
| 29527 | That a woman should have a nagging tongue, that a man should be a drunkard, what could be better cause than this? |
| 29527 | The men joke and laugh, and you laugh, too; the children smile at you as they pass, and you must smile, too; can you help it? |
| 29527 | The slave was much troubled at this, and he did his best to avoid her; but he was a slave and under orders, and what could he do? |
| 29527 | They did not dance very well, perhaps; they were none of them very beautiful; but what matter? |
| 29527 | They nearly always ended in our favour-- how could it be otherwise? |
| 29527 | Think not that I, though the Buddha, have not felt all this even as any other of you; was I not alone when I was seeking for wisdom in the wilderness? |
| 29527 | To see the moon rise on the river as you float along, while the boat rocks to and fro and someone talks to you-- is not that better than any tale? |
| 29527 | Truly,_ are_ these their beliefs? |
| 29527 | Was I not alone when I was seeking for wisdom in the wilderness? |
| 29527 | Were the fares too high?--was it uncomfortable? |
| 29527 | What business is it of ours?'' |
| 29527 | What could I say but that I would remember, that I was not offended, but would be careful? |
| 29527 | What do these monks do? |
| 29527 | What do they care for justice? |
| 29527 | What do women care for laws of righteousness? |
| 29527 | What do you say to comfort him that his last moments may be peace? |
| 29527 | What does it matter to us?'' |
| 29527 | What does it matter who the other person be? |
| 29527 | What does my husband care that we were married by your law? |
| 29527 | What for the everlasting sequences that govern the world? |
| 29527 | What help did it give to its believers in their extremity? |
| 29527 | What if the people make merry, too, if they make their holy days into holidays, is that any harm? |
| 29527 | What is change but the death of the present? |
| 29527 | What is so terrible as a war of religion? |
| 29527 | What made you wait so long?'' |
| 29527 | What makes you think that?'' |
| 29527 | What was Buddhism doing? |
| 29527 | What would be the good of charms?'' |
| 29527 | What would the forest be without its thorns? |
| 29527 | Whence, then, come their acts, for their acts seem to show that they hold riches to be a good thing? |
| 29527 | Where was his help? |
| 29527 | Where would be the use? |
| 29527 | Who are more criminal than English boys? |
| 29527 | Who can tell in this war?'' |
| 29527 | Who can tell? |
| 29527 | Who could this woman be, he thought, to ask such a question? |
| 29527 | Who gave that? |
| 29527 | Whom was she beseeching? |
| 29527 | Will Time never cease to drive us on and on? |
| 29527 | Will not the sahib keep the paper?'' |
| 29527 | Will that bring peace?'' |
| 29527 | Will these lights_ never_ cease to flash to and fro?'' |
| 29527 | Wo n''t that be best?'' |
| 29527 | Would all people have done this? |
| 29527 | Would any people, not firmly bound by their religion, put up with it all for a moment? |
| 29527 | Would he be killed, or what?'' |
| 29527 | Would it have been any help to those I had left?'' |
| 29527 | Would it have been any help to those whom I had left? |
| 29527 | Would it have brought to me any solace from my loneliness? |
| 29527 | Would it have brought to me any solace from my loneliness? |
| 29527 | Would not they involve all other men, all earth and heaven, in bottomless chaos, to save one heart they loved? |
| 29527 | You may force or persuade him into an outer agreement with you, but what is the value of that? |
| 29527 | but,''Are they man and wife?'' |
| 29527 | he said, shaking his head;''what could they do?'' |
| 29527 | or if evil so outnumbered the good deeds as to hide and overwhelm them, what then? |
| 29527 | she would say,''why should I hurt it? |
| 29527 | would not that alone make the girls dance well, make the audience enthusiastic? |
| 14049 | A key? |
| 14049 | A question or two? 14049 About Absalom, or about someone else?" |
| 14049 | Absalom was to have got a gold lacquer bowl that you ordered from Mhtoon Pah? |
| 14049 | And Heath, what did Heath say? |
| 14049 | And I trust thy business hath prospered with thee? |
| 14049 | And Joicey? |
| 14049 | And besides Mr. Heath, was there anyone else who saw him? |
| 14049 | And something of the same nature has occurred since? |
| 14049 | And the Chinaman? |
| 14049 | And the date? |
| 14049 | And the little boy? 14049 And what is your idea?" |
| 14049 | And yet you have to keep it secret? |
| 14049 | Any news? |
| 14049 | Anyhow, you saw Absalom? |
| 14049 | Are these the deductions of one evening? 14049 Are you_ worried_ about it?" |
| 14049 | Art thou bidden? |
| 14049 | But is it likely that Hartley will ask me? |
| 14049 | But when, and how? 14049 But you''ll stay for a bit?" |
| 14049 | But_ why_,_ why_? |
| 14049 | By the way, was n''t Absalom, old Mhtoon Pah''s assistant, once a dressing- boy or something in your establishment? |
| 14049 | By the way,said Wilder carelessly,"was it ever discovered how that fellow Rydal got clear of the country?" |
| 14049 | By the way,she said carelessly,"have you found that wretched little Absalom yet? |
| 14049 | Ca n''t you drop it? |
| 14049 | Can I help? |
| 14049 | Can I speak to you for a moment? |
| 14049 | Can you give me any opinion? 14049 Can you remember anything at all of what you were doing on the evening of July the twenty- ninth?" |
| 14049 | Can you tell me when you saw him? |
| 14049 | Can your boy look after me for a few days? |
| 14049 | Canst thou stand by thyself? |
| 14049 | Come, then,said the police officer abruptly,"who did you see? |
| 14049 | Did Rydal''s disappearance affect you at all, personally? |
| 14049 | Did he speak of Absalom? |
| 14049 | Did you bring any cigars down? |
| 14049 | Did you go down Paradise Street just after sunset? |
| 14049 | Did you see him come back? 14049 Did you see him?" |
| 14049 | Did your last job work out? |
| 14049 | Do I? |
| 14049 | Do you believe he was listening? |
| 14049 | Do you happen to know that Mhtoon Pah was looking for a bowl of gold lacquer, and that he sent his boy Absalom here to get it? |
| 14049 | Do you recall the evening of the twenty- ninth? |
| 14049 | Do you suppose that he got away disguised? |
| 14049 | Dost thou sell beautiful things, Leh Shin? |
| 14049 | Evidence? |
| 14049 | Forgive me for pelting you with questions, but did you see Mr. Heath that evening? |
| 14049 | Hartley, impertinent? |
| 14049 | Has he been long like this? |
| 14049 | Has the man reappeared since? |
| 14049 | He was away from the curio shop that night, you say? |
| 14049 | He was quite honest, I suppose? |
| 14049 | Heath never explained anything? |
| 14049 | How can you say that? 14049 How could I see him come back?" |
| 14049 | How do I know it? |
| 14049 | I assure you that I will, but even when I do, you see what a position the least publicity places me in? |
| 14049 | I hope you have n''t been bored? |
| 14049 | I suppose I was right? |
| 14049 | I suppose you have n''t got the lacquer bowl since? |
| 14049 | I understand,said Coryndon,"the warrant was issued about noon the same day?" |
| 14049 | I will see what Mr. Hartley will do, but if you drag in my name or refer him to me you will do yourself no good, do you hear? 14049 I_ think_ not, but who can tell? |
| 14049 | In what house am I to seek him, assistant of the widower and the childless? |
| 14049 | Is anything the matter? |
| 14049 | Is he a devil? |
| 14049 | Is it not written that none may rise so high, or plunge so deep, that he does not follow the hidden path to the hidden end? 14049 Is it true that I can save you from that?" |
| 14049 | Is my bath prepared, Shiraz? 14049 Is my bath ready, Shiraz?" |
| 14049 | Is not the time ripe, O wise old man, is not the hour come when thou mayst go to the house of the white Sahib and demand a piece for closed lips? |
| 14049 | Is the Sahib awake? |
| 14049 | It strikes you, does n''t it? |
| 14049 | Jewels, jewels? 14049 July the twenty- ninth?" |
| 14049 | Knowest thou of the story of Shiraz, the Punjabi? |
| 14049 | Leh Shin? 14049 May I come in?" |
| 14049 | May I send in my card? |
| 14049 | Mhtoon Pah is the man who has the curio shop? |
| 14049 | Night after night have I stood outside his shop, but who may enter through a locked door? 14049 Not after this?" |
| 14049 | Now, Mhtoon Pah, are you quite sure that it was Mr. Heath that you saw that evening? |
| 14049 | Now, what_ are_ you trying to get out of me, Mr. Hartley? 14049 Oh, are you?" |
| 14049 | Overdo what? |
| 14049 | Paradise Street? 14049 Perhaps you remember seeing me? |
| 14049 | Say? 14049 Shall I tell you why? |
| 14049 | Shall you be away long, do you suppose? |
| 14049 | So she is a friend of Hartley''s? |
| 14049 | So thou art back, Mountain of Wisdom? |
| 14049 | So thou hast news for me, unclean one? 14049 So thy devils have not yet caught thee and scalded thee with oil, or burned thee in quicklime?" |
| 14049 | That means that you have cleared Heath? |
| 14049 | That was early on the morning of July the twenty- ninth? |
| 14049 | That was what she said? |
| 14049 | The Padré Sahib is out? |
| 14049 | Then that was July the twenty- ninth? |
| 14049 | There is nothing the matter with you, is there, Joicey? |
| 14049 | Thou art certain of this? |
| 14049 | Thy friend is under the hand of devils? |
| 14049 | Up to your mark, Hartley, or my own mark, or someone else''s mark? 14049 Was he not my friend, this monster of infamy?" |
| 14049 | Was he with anyone when you saw him? |
| 14049 | Was it in the nature of the evil works of the bad man, thy friend? |
| 14049 | Was it the twenty- ninth? |
| 14049 | Was the thief taken, O son of a Prophet? |
| 14049 | Well,he said brusquely,"what''s this about Rydal?" |
| 14049 | What am I to do with these things? |
| 14049 | What are you pondering about, Mr. Hartley? 14049 What are you talking about?" |
| 14049 | What business? |
| 14049 | What can I do for you? |
| 14049 | What did you say? |
| 14049 | What evening? 14049 What happened then?" |
| 14049 | What has come over you, Joicey; are you ill? |
| 14049 | What has he been doing? |
| 14049 | What have you got? 14049 What inquiries have you made?" |
| 14049 | What is it, Leh Shin? |
| 14049 | What is my life or my reputation set against the value of one living soul? 14049 What is thy message?" |
| 14049 | What mark? |
| 14049 | What now, Leh Shin? |
| 14049 | What of thine own house by the river? |
| 14049 | What saidst thou? |
| 14049 | What were we saying? |
| 14049 | What''s the matter, Joicey? |
| 14049 | Where did you spring from, Hartley? |
| 14049 | Where is he? |
| 14049 | Where is my lacquer bowl, Mhtoon Pah? |
| 14049 | Where shall I find Leh Shin? |
| 14049 | Which shop? |
| 14049 | Whither doth he send thee, unclean one? |
| 14049 | Who can tell? |
| 14049 | Who fries the mud fish when he may eat roast duck? |
| 14049 | Who is going to call me? |
| 14049 | Who saw Absalom last? |
| 14049 | Who wants me? |
| 14049 | Who wants me? |
| 14049 | Who was the man? |
| 14049 | Whoever I saw him with? |
| 14049 | Why do you ask? |
| 14049 | Why not? |
| 14049 | Why should you be? 14049 Why should you say that I helped Rydal?" |
| 14049 | Why the devil did n''t you raise the alarm? |
| 14049 | Why the devil is he talking like this and looking like this? |
| 14049 | Will he, I wonder? |
| 14049 | Will you come and dine with us one night? |
| 14049 | Will you pledge me your solemn word to keep this knowledge from anyone who asks? |
| 14049 | Wise one, where are the jewels stolen by thy Master? |
| 14049 | Wo n''t you come, too, Hartley? |
| 14049 | Would you like a little stroll in the garden? |
| 14049 | Wouldst thou ruin all at the end? 14049 You ask me_ that_, you devil?" |
| 14049 | You attach no importance to him? |
| 14049 | You can prove what you say, I suppose,said Hartley, speaking to Leh Shin,"and satisfy me that the boy Absalom was not here, and did not come here?" |
| 14049 | You said that you had just finished a job? |
| 14049 | You said that, Atkins? |
| 14049 | You saw the Manager, and got what you wanted? |
| 14049 | You''ll do that, Coryndon? |
| 14049 | You''re Hartley''s globe- trotting acquaintance, are n''t you? 14049 You''re going to the Club, I suppose?" |
| 14049 | You_ must_ have suspicions? |
| 14049 | _ Inshallah, Huzoor_,murmured Shiraz, bowing his head,"what is the will of the Master?" |
| 14049 | _ Seem_ to suppose,_ Thakin_? |
| 14049 | Are you in any trouble yourself?" |
| 14049 | Are you seeing ghosts or moon spirits? |
| 14049 | But what do you mean, Mhtoon Pah?" |
| 14049 | But where has Absalom gone to?" |
| 14049 | By the way, do you think that Mr. Heath is quite well himself?" |
| 14049 | Can I be sure that it is not in a dream that the Master speaks again?" |
| 14049 | Could I go alone?" |
| 14049 | Could you tell me the name, or would it be wrong of you?" |
| 14049 | Did I say anything? |
| 14049 | Did Mr. Heath tell you that he had seen me?" |
| 14049 | Did he take my lacquer bowl with him?" |
| 14049 | Did you see Absalom again?" |
| 14049 | Did you, for instance, see the Christian boy, Absalom, Mhtoon Pah''s assistant?" |
| 14049 | Do you know each other--?" |
| 14049 | Do you sell lacquer in this shop?" |
| 14049 | Does Hartley suspect you? |
| 14049 | Does he question you? |
| 14049 | Does he try to wring admissions out of you?" |
| 14049 | Has he, too, been interrogated?" |
| 14049 | Hast thou these things, Leh Shin?" |
| 14049 | Have I not the tale of thy years written in the book of my mind?" |
| 14049 | Have you seen the assistant of Leh Shin?" |
| 14049 | He was in evening dress, and he explained that he had been detained owing to his hostess having been taken suddenly ill."Where is Rydal himself?" |
| 14049 | Heath?" |
| 14049 | Heath?" |
| 14049 | Heath?" |
| 14049 | Honestly, do n''t you really believe that I had a hand in putting him out of the way?" |
| 14049 | I got to the appointed place by the river just after twilight had come on--""Were you seen by anyone?" |
| 14049 | I have already told one man to- day that he was going mad; are you dreaming, man? |
| 14049 | I hope that question does n''t mean that you are professionally interested in his past?" |
| 14049 | I hope you did n''t want one, Hartley? |
| 14049 | I''ve never known Mrs. Wilder very well, but she is an interesting woman; do n''t you think so, Heath?" |
| 14049 | It gives you some idea of his percentage on sales, what?" |
| 14049 | Jewels, didst thou say? |
| 14049 | Joicey sprang up and called out hoarsely:"Who is it?" |
| 14049 | Mr. Heath, I mean?" |
| 14049 | No one had seen me actually with Rydal--""You are quite clear on that point? |
| 14049 | Not even the other person you alluded to?" |
| 14049 | Shall we go back into the house?" |
| 14049 | Shall we go in?" |
| 14049 | That does n''t give you much clue, does it?" |
| 14049 | Thou art sure that lacquer is accursed to thine eyes, Leh Shin? |
| 14049 | What link could bind life with life, when lives were divided by such yawning gulfs of space and class and race? |
| 14049 | What reason have you for imagining that there has been foul play?" |
| 14049 | What the devil does Hartley want to know?" |
| 14049 | Where hast thou hidden the body of the boy who was the light of mine eyes, who was ever eager and honest in business?" |
| 14049 | Who saw the boy besides yourself?" |
| 14049 | Why did n''t you shout?" |
| 14049 | Will you pardon me when you consider my motive? |
| 14049 | Will you tell me exactly whom you saw on your way to the river house?" |
| 14049 | Wo n''t do, d''you hear?" |
| 14049 | XIX IN WHICH LEH SHIN WHISPERS A STORY INTO THE EAR OF SHIRAZ, THE PUNJABI; THE BURDEN OF WHICH IS:"HAVE I FOUND THEE, O MINE ENEMY?" |
| 14049 | You are alone?" |
| 14049 | You thought I could tell you something about poor Mr. Heath, did n''t you? |
| 14049 | You would not do that willingly, I think?" |
| 14049 | You, too, saw Absalom, and spoke to him?" |
| 38306 | Ai n''t I your Fouché? 38306 All right; what shall it be?" |
| 38306 | Am I,repeated Anthony,"head clerk of the district office or of the police office?" |
| 38306 | And does this never happen to man? |
| 38306 | And leave Pazobin? |
| 38306 | And what were you doing in the garden? 38306 And why not?" |
| 38306 | And you really think,inquired Jackson,"that this man is a sort of head centre? |
| 38306 | And you? |
| 38306 | Are they gone? |
| 38306 | Are you coming? |
| 38306 | Are you feeling very tired? |
| 38306 | Are you going to stay here all night? |
| 38306 | Are you sure of this? |
| 38306 | Boy,said he,"where is the milk and the sugar?" |
| 38306 | Come to meet us? |
| 38306 | Did I not tell you to keep up with me? |
| 38306 | Did n''t Mr. Hawkshawe call me a damfool? |
| 38306 | Did you get a passage? |
| 38306 | Did you give the letter? 38306 Did you mean what you said about going to Dagon?" |
| 38306 | Do n''t you think that men are capable of it? |
| 38306 | Do n''t you? |
| 38306 | Do you know Florry Bullin? |
| 38306 | Do you know what became of his impedimenta? |
| 38306 | Do you know what has happened? |
| 38306 | Does it? |
| 38306 | Don''t-- what? |
| 38306 | Everything is ready,he said;"shall we go?" |
| 38306 | Halsa and Mr. Galbraith have n''t come in yet? |
| 38306 | Halsa,he said-- his voice was very low and tender--"will you give me this?" |
| 38306 | Have a game after this? |
| 38306 | Have a sweet? |
| 38306 | Have they gone? |
| 38306 | He will be very heavy to carry to the boat, will he not, my children? |
| 38306 | Here''tis,he said;"you''ll give it to Lizzie?" |
| 38306 | Here, Mr. Pillay, ca n''t you add, eh? 38306 How are you, Mrs. Smalley? |
| 38306 | How did you get caught? |
| 38306 | How much do you want? |
| 38306 | I am much interested-- and, sir, may I ask are you the happy man? |
| 38306 | I suppose there is no way of clearing the fragrant old gentleman out? |
| 38306 | I suppose,he asked,"you have no news of his unfortunate wi----?" |
| 38306 | I wonder if he will come? |
| 38306 | I,he said, somewhat irrelevantly,"am sure of my salvation; are you of yours? |
| 38306 | Is all this true, girl? |
| 38306 | Is n''t this an odd place? |
| 38306 | Is she dead? |
| 38306 | Is the fair Ruys asking you to dinner? |
| 38306 | It''s very dusty there, Mr. Galbraith; do n''t you think you had better come on to the sidewalk? |
| 38306 | Leave, Manuel?--do you mean to say you want to go? |
| 38306 | Let me order my trap for you, or a pony, if you prefer to ride? |
| 38306 | Ma Mie,said Hawkshawe,"would you be very sorry if I were to go away for a short time?" |
| 38306 | Master have tiffin? |
| 38306 | May I trouble you for a light? |
| 38306 | May I? |
| 38306 | Mr. Iyer,said he,"am I head clerk of the district office or head clerk of the police office, eh? |
| 38306 | My God,he said,"can this be love?" |
| 38306 | Now, what is it you want here? |
| 38306 | Now,she said in a breath,"what do you want? |
| 38306 | Of course,replied Halsa;"did you ever want anything else?" |
| 38306 | Oh, God, have you no mercy? |
| 38306 | Or to live for, do n''t you think? 38306 Remarkably good- looking, too, do n''t you think?" |
| 38306 | Ruys, would you like to go home? |
| 38306 | See,said Ma Mie, holding her arm to the light and displaying the splendour of the bracelet,"is it not beautiful, Hawkshawe?" |
| 38306 | Shall I break it to her? |
| 38306 | Tails curly enough? |
| 38306 | Then you are not going to marry Aunty Halsa? 38306 Then you will be ready?" |
| 38306 | Tom,she said,"what if all this should end badly? |
| 38306 | Was it this that you meant to tell me? |
| 38306 | Well,he said shortly,"so you''re glad to see me-- sure there is no mistake?" |
| 38306 | What can be done? 38306 What did Jimmee say about Lizzie?" |
| 38306 | What if Stephen is not dead? |
| 38306 | What is it? 38306 What is it?" |
| 38306 | What is it? |
| 38306 | What is it? |
| 38306 | What on earth is that? |
| 38306 | What the devil does this all mean? |
| 38306 | What will you do? |
| 38306 | What''s the matter? |
| 38306 | What''s the time, Phipson? |
| 38306 | What_ are_ you doing, Ah- Geelong? |
| 38306 | When had Hawkshawe any to sell? 38306 Where are you, Jackson?" |
| 38306 | Where is my wife? |
| 38306 | Where is the sahib? |
| 38306 | Where''s Eddy? |
| 38306 | Where''s my daughter? |
| 38306 | Where? 38306 Which way are we going?" |
| 38306 | Who are you? 38306 Who keeps the keys? |
| 38306 | Who keeps the keys? |
| 38306 | Why Smalley''s gratitude in particular? |
| 38306 | Why not? |
| 38306 | Why of course not? |
| 38306 | Why should I be frightened? 38306 Why should it end badly?" |
| 38306 | Why, little woman, what is the matter? |
| 38306 | Why-- what is the matter? 38306 Why?" |
| 38306 | Will he go? |
| 38306 | Will there be service to- day? |
| 38306 | Will you let it rest there? |
| 38306 | Wot are you all looking at, eh? 38306 Yes, and the knight won, and the fair lady gave him a gage to wear, and perhaps----""Oh, never mind the perhaps-- she gave him her gage, did she? |
| 38306 | Yes-- I''m Mr. Bullin; and I want to know what you''ve done with my daughter-- you and that blackguard Sarkies? |
| 38306 | Yes-- where''s the boy? 38306 Yes; when I''m a man I''m going to marry you-- do you hear that?" |
| 38306 | You do not regret? |
| 38306 | You go away; you are not ill, are you? 38306 You know what I have written here?" |
| 38306 | You surely do not think that Dr. Smalley will move to Dagon? |
| 38306 | You think there is any danger? |
| 38306 | You will not fail to let me know if there is any news of her? |
| 38306 | You''re Jackson, I suppose? 38306 A devil is ever leaning over my shoulder, and---- Ma Mie, you traitress, where are you? 38306 A sob rose to his throat as he thought of this-- was he right? 38306 And, by George, there''s the_ nga- pe!_"The what? |
| 38306 | Answer me, eh?" |
| 38306 | Anthony''s face brightened up as he asked,"Did n''t Mr. Hawkshawe take money?" |
| 38306 | Are you coming?" |
| 38306 | Are you ill?" |
| 38306 | Are you ready?" |
| 38306 | Bah Hmoay will take you-- or shall I send for some of your people? |
| 38306 | Bullin?" |
| 38306 | But what faith could stand against the cruelty of his trial? |
| 38306 | But what has he been doing to upset you?" |
| 38306 | But what was that, seen through the gloom, that crinkled up the gnarled features of the skipper into a sour smile of amusement? |
| 38306 | Ca n''t you sit still anyhow, like any other mortal? |
| 38306 | Ca n''t you speak? |
| 38306 | Did I not tell you that the steamer will come to- day? |
| 38306 | Did not Armorel fling herself away on him? |
| 38306 | Didst thou think, thou of the Waziri, that I would leave thee to die here? |
| 38306 | Do you know where your footsteps lead you? |
| 38306 | Do you remember me? |
| 38306 | Do you think my heart is a stone? |
| 38306 | Does not the Scripture say,''If thine eye offend thee, cast it out''?" |
| 38306 | Faith-- had he not faith? |
| 38306 | Galbraith?" |
| 38306 | Had she acted rightly? |
| 38306 | Have I not been faithful? |
| 38306 | Have I not eaten the Sirkar''s salt? |
| 38306 | Have we the men?" |
| 38306 | Have you learned your chapter?" |
| 38306 | Hawkshawe?" |
| 38306 | He thought of the lesson his Master had taught in a case of terrible reality, and was he, a priest of the Gospel, to stop at less than this? |
| 38306 | He took the note from Galbraith, and said--"Yessar-- master not ill?" |
| 38306 | How can I be your sister? |
| 38306 | How can I sit still? |
| 38306 | How can they understand the greatest of all mysteries, which even we-- I say it with all deference-- do not understand?" |
| 38306 | How had he not laboured? |
| 38306 | How would a gage look on that?" |
| 38306 | I can not picture a knight in a tweed suit-- can you? |
| 38306 | I have served the Sirkar for thirty years, and was I going to neglect this? |
| 38306 | I ought to have died, but I was spared for you, do n''t you see? |
| 38306 | I presume even you will think that sufficient punishment?" |
| 38306 | I suppose that story of your death was one of your trumped- up_ lies?_"Lamport laughed a little. |
| 38306 | I wonder what the matter can be? |
| 38306 | In the meantime what had become of Lamport? |
| 38306 | Is it a fair price?" |
| 38306 | Is it not a terrible thing for a man to bind a pure woman to him, knowing that she must find out things that tell her her idol has feet of clay? |
| 38306 | Is it not done daily? |
| 38306 | Is it not so? |
| 38306 | Is it not so?" |
| 38306 | Is the mare ready? |
| 38306 | Is this a time to think of racing, when that young fool on the steamer yonder is come here with his new- fangled notions? |
| 38306 | Jackson, old man, ca n''t you speak?" |
| 38306 | Jackson?" |
| 38306 | Leave ye issue to bee guessed At ye endynge of ye waye"-- As I laye a- wakynge,''twas soe she seemed to say--"Whatte and if it alle bee feynynge? |
| 38306 | Look at that man in this book-- what do they call him? |
| 38306 | Manuel shifted a clean white napkin from one hand to another, and asked,"Dinner good, sar----yyerything praper?" |
| 38306 | Not about the glass bottles, I hope?" |
| 38306 | Oh, God is very merciful, is he not?" |
| 38306 | Oh, husband, can not you save him?" |
| 38306 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 38306 | Our whole difficulty is money-- for when was a Burman rich? |
| 38306 | Peregrine looked up as he said slowly:"Why not? |
| 38306 | Pozendine?" |
| 38306 | Serferez had regained his feet, and shouted out,"Who fired that shot?" |
| 38306 | She crossed the room with light steps, and, laying her hand on his shoulder, asked in Burmese,"What is the matter? |
| 38306 | Should he face or flee the temptation? |
| 38306 | Smalley?" |
| 38306 | Speak, ca n''t you?" |
| 38306 | The stranger lit a cheroot, and, returning the box, inquired,"Come here often?" |
| 38306 | The stranger paid up, and as he did so he remarked:"You play a very good game-- may I ask your name?" |
| 38306 | There is a strong guard, I believe?" |
| 38306 | This is my home, is it not?" |
| 38306 | Was he not measuring the strength of his soul or will, as he would have called it, against the strength of his passion? |
| 38306 | Was it for this you sent Loo- ga- lay for me?" |
| 38306 | Was there any answer?" |
| 38306 | Was this man-- this fiend who had deliberately allowed her to commit a crime-- worth the sacrifice? |
| 38306 | What are two hours to me? |
| 38306 | What did she give?" |
| 38306 | What do you think?" |
| 38306 | What do you want?" |
| 38306 | What had he done that this awful misfortune should have come upon him? |
| 38306 | What if Stephen Lamport should not be dead? |
| 38306 | What if he had miscalculated his strength as he had done the road? |
| 38306 | What is it, daughter?" |
| 38306 | What shall I do?" |
| 38306 | What was it you were going to tell me? |
| 38306 | What would he not give to know that this peerless woman was his own? |
| 38306 | What''er you stopping for?" |
| 38306 | What, after all, if he was wrong in his thoughts of his strength? |
| 38306 | When Hawkshawe had absorbed some of the flavour of the bitters, he asked,"How have you been amusing yourself since I left you-- office files?" |
| 38306 | When are you going, child?" |
| 38306 | Where can we speak?" |
| 38306 | Where is Jackson?" |
| 38306 | Where on earth are you?" |
| 38306 | Wherefore lie? |
| 38306 | Wherefore then shall I tell a lie? |
| 38306 | Which way did he go?" |
| 38306 | Which way had she gone? |
| 38306 | Who attends to district roads? |
| 38306 | Who drafts to commissioner and revises administration report? |
| 38306 | Who makes tabular statements? |
| 38306 | Who sees to cess collections, budget work, record and despatch, stamps and stationery, office routine and discipline, eh? |
| 38306 | Who would do so, when it is so easy to sit in a canoe and ship silently along the ooze of the creeks? |
| 38306 | Who writes notes on crops? |
| 38306 | Who writes revenue report? |
| 38306 | Who? |
| 38306 | Who? |
| 38306 | Who? |
| 38306 | Why did he not try to win her back with soft words? |
| 38306 | Why do n''t you get rid of the brute? |
| 38306 | Why do n''t you hold yourself up? |
| 38306 | Why do n''t you tell me all about Halsa? |
| 38306 | Why should you go down to the level of the brute if you happen to live near him?" |
| 38306 | Why, man,"and Hawkshawe rose and began to pace the room,"what have we got to live for in this infernal country? |
| 38306 | Will it do?" |
| 38306 | Will that suit?" |
| 38306 | Will you never understand?" |
| 38306 | Wonder how you''ll like sitting there ten hours a day? |
| 38306 | Would n''t it be fun to give this letter to paw?" |
| 38306 | You have money?" |
| 38306 | You know the old trick--_sabe?_""And blowed the oof after,"laughed his companion. |
| 38306 | You understand? |
| 38306 | _ Ruys_.--Can I give back? |
| 38306 | he inquired--"laff?" |
| 38306 | he said;"do you know what the consequences of this will be?" |
| 38306 | he said;"who says I am going to die? |
| 38306 | must we crawl through this as well?" |
| 38306 | said Hawkshawe-- his potations had evidently loosened his tongue--"don''t you? |
| 38306 | what''s it now?" |
| 45774 | ''Had he no mark upon him?'' 45774 ''How did''ee get theer?'' |
| 45774 | ''Is any other of you so grand as this?'' 45774 ''Where, where?'' |
| 45774 | ''Who be you?'' 45774 ''You do n''t need mark of mouth, Sambo, I suppose?'' |
| 45774 | Albatrosses to wit? 45774 All alone, mother?" |
| 45774 | And in_ that_ state? 45774 And you can forgive me?" |
| 45774 | Answer to their names? |
| 45774 | Are the guns loaded? |
| 45774 | Are we not having rather a bad voyage, Wills? 45774 Are you alone?" |
| 45774 | But does the English Government allow this? |
| 45774 | But eggs? |
| 45774 | But the doctor knew what he was doing, and when the place was well scrubbed,''What do''ee call_ that_?'' 45774 But what have we to give of that sort, Osborn?" |
| 45774 | Can it be Ralph? |
| 45774 | Child,--brave child? 45774 Could you not open some of that ginger which uncle brought home? |
| 45774 | Did you ever see a spirit, Osborn? |
| 45774 | Did you ever see the Flying Dutchman in these latitudes, Wills? |
| 45774 | Do n''t Burmese babies get teeth? |
| 45774 | Do n''t you think of these things when a storm comes while you are at sea? |
| 45774 | Do they not make you nervous? |
| 45774 | Do you anticipate such a thing? |
| 45774 | Do you consider that there is any danger of our meeting it in the jungle? |
| 45774 | Do you mean the cargo? |
| 45774 | Do you really believe that? 45774 Do you really mean to tell me that you saw that yourself?" |
| 45774 | Do you think there is anything in what the grandfather says, Kirke? |
| 45774 | Do you think you can? |
| 45774 | Even you? 45774 From the fire? |
| 45774 | Has it any teeth yet? |
| 45774 | Have you seen my three- foot rule? 45774 He is old, then?" |
| 45774 | How I wish we could find anything which would rid us of these beastly things? |
| 45774 | How far are we from land? |
| 45774 | How is your patient, wifey? |
| 45774 | How now, Rogers? |
| 45774 | How would you like to be served so? |
| 45774 | I suppose,said Denham,"that if we do not disturb him, either in eating or sleeping, he would take no notice of us? |
| 45774 | I? 45774 If anything goes wrong with me,"resumed Kirke, after a few moments,"you will send word to my father, wo n''t you, Denham? |
| 45774 | Is he a gentleman''s son, then? |
| 45774 | Is he like me, too? |
| 45774 | Is he safe? |
| 45774 | Is it to warn them of our approach that they let our wheels make such a creaking? 45774 Is it usual for a gentleman to send his son to sea in the merchant service?" |
| 45774 | Is it, Wills? |
| 45774 | Is the boy safe? |
| 45774 | Is there an English doctor there? |
| 45774 | Is this plan of use, uncle? 45774 Is_ his_ hair like the jungle bushes?" |
| 45774 | It was for ever,''Where is the old cabinet that did stand here?'' 45774 Now, Rogers,"said Mr. Gilchrist,"why waste time? |
| 45774 | Only_ hope_, miss? |
| 45774 | Shall we touch at the Cape? 45774 That is it, is it?" |
| 45774 | The boy? |
| 45774 | There is a lot of what they call tiger- grass here, zur,said Wills;"will it be safe when we know that there is one of those gentry near at hand?" |
| 45774 | Uncle Sam? 45774 Upon_ me_, mother? |
| 45774 | Was anyone hurt? |
| 45774 | Was he not very sorry to hear about father? |
| 45774 | We shall be pleased to do so, Mah----? |
| 45774 | What are the Englishmen like, girl? |
| 45774 | What are you about? 45774 What are you funking there for? |
| 45774 | What are you in for? |
| 45774 | What are you swabbing the deck for? |
| 45774 | What beast''s footmarks are those? |
| 45774 | What colour? |
| 45774 | What could that have to do with it, Wills? 45774 What did the fellow tie that bunch of plantains up to the front of the gharrie for?" |
| 45774 | What did you think about while you stood there all that time? |
| 45774 | What do you mean? |
| 45774 | What ground is there for supposing such a thing? |
| 45774 | What have you there? |
| 45774 | What is all the excitement about? |
| 45774 | What is it, mother? |
| 45774 | What is it, my dear? |
| 45774 | What is it, sir? |
| 45774 | What is that untidy ayah of yours about, to leave your things scattered on the ground like this? |
| 45774 | What is that? |
| 45774 | What should I do without you, love? |
| 45774 | What sort of creature is that? |
| 45774 | What''s the use? |
| 45774 | Where are all the others? |
| 45774 | Where are the dacoits''heads? |
| 45774 | Where is Miss Sunshine? |
| 45774 | Where is that hose? |
| 45774 | Where is the boy? |
| 45774 | Where was that? |
| 45774 | Where''s Agnes? 45774 Where''s Maria?" |
| 45774 | Who volunteers? |
| 45774 | Who? |
| 45774 | Why are you not doing your own work, Kirke? 45774 Why should we destroy our houses?" |
| 45774 | Why, man, what good would that be so far to sea? 45774 Why, my good fellow, what can be going to happen now?" |
| 45774 | Will the royal selfs lords be good enough to join the feast? |
| 45774 | Will you not make for Diamond Island, sir? |
| 45774 | Would you like me to pray with you for his safety? |
| 45774 | Yes, madam? |
| 45774 | You Cornishmen are always superstitious, are n''t you? |
| 45774 | You are sure? |
| 45774 | You do n''t think that she will faint too, do you? |
| 45774 | Zur? |
| 45774 | _ You_ fierce and passionate? |
| 45774 | ''Cockroaches on my shirt? |
| 45774 | ''Is there anything wrong about me?'' |
| 45774 | ''It is a pretty face, is it not?'' |
| 45774 | ''It is sad, Miss Denham, is it not? |
| 45774 | ''What did''ee do it with?'' |
| 45774 | ''What has become of the gamekeeper''s boy, Jack?'' |
| 45774 | A few more murmurs, then all was still again; but, was he mistaken? |
| 45774 | A fowl to roast? |
| 45774 | And Ralph?" |
| 45774 | And how did Denham arrive there, and in such a condition? |
| 45774 | And must we be deafened by those ugly square bells tied to the buffaloes''throats?" |
| 45774 | And what must he do now? |
| 45774 | And who else? |
| 45774 | Any vegetables?" |
| 45774 | Are they pretty?" |
| 45774 | Are we safe here?" |
| 45774 | Brudenel?" |
| 45774 | Burmese? |
| 45774 | But what was this? |
| 45774 | But why had he not returned? |
| 45774 | But would He pardon?--could He pardon? |
| 45774 | But would it ever go home? |
| 45774 | But, after that, what? |
| 45774 | CHAPTER IV THE RAFT What were the occupants of the boats to do? |
| 45774 | Ca n''t you smell the stinking stuff on the breeze? |
| 45774 | Can I alter it and put it right?" |
| 45774 | Can not we oil them, or something, to stop it? |
| 45774 | Can not we send word to Rangoon?" |
| 45774 | Can not you get help from any neighbours strong enough to protect you? |
| 45774 | Can_ you_ feed me, clothe me, save me, take me to my friends, do_ anything_ for me?" |
| 45774 | Come, then, if God so made the grass of the field, shall He not much more care for you, oh ye of little faith?" |
| 45774 | Could he tie them together by means of the cord- like lianas which bound the jungle so closely together into impenetrable masses? |
| 45774 | Could it have been expected? |
| 45774 | Could no scout be sent to any British police- station, to tell them of our need and beg assistance? |
| 45774 | Could you not take baby for an hour? |
| 45774 | Did he bear a charmed life? |
| 45774 | Did he inherit it in his blood? |
| 45774 | Did that mean that they were gone? |
| 45774 | Did this mean that their last hour had arrived? |
| 45774 | Did we slave and labour for our beautiful jewels simply to give them to the thief? |
| 45774 | Did you do it?" |
| 45774 | Did you ever hear it, Wills?" |
| 45774 | Do n''t you know when a man has made up his mind?" |
| 45774 | Do ships always have so much bad weather as we are meeting with?" |
| 45774 | Do ye want chee- e- eps?" |
| 45774 | Do you always keep them there?'' |
| 45774 | Do you believe in warnings and presentiments?" |
| 45774 | Do you really think it would be good for mother?" |
| 45774 | Do you understand me?" |
| 45774 | Do you_ always_ have them upon your own person, my friend?'' |
| 45774 | Drowned? |
| 45774 | Fled before God''s judgment- seat, to be for ever witnesses against him? |
| 45774 | For how many days would it avail to keep life in them were they not picked up? |
| 45774 | Gilchrist?" |
| 45774 | Gilchrist?" |
| 45774 | Had Ralph fallen a victim to these creatures? |
| 45774 | Had any of them been trampled under foot by that mad elephant, or devoured by the tigers? |
| 45774 | Had five guns really been able to kill six men? |
| 45774 | Had he been injured? |
| 45774 | Had he been the victim of other perils, and had the dacoit only found the watch in the jungle and appropriated it? |
| 45774 | Had he trod upon a snake? |
| 45774 | Had it taken that worst of all forms-- secret drinking? |
| 45774 | Had poor Denham escaped the tiger, been spared from the fire, to fall a prey at last to a fellow- man? |
| 45774 | Had some other poisonous reptile or insect attacked him? |
| 45774 | Had that telegram anything to do with it?" |
| 45774 | Had the madness broken out in his son? |
| 45774 | Had the uncertain light deceived him? |
| 45774 | Has anything been heard of the boat, sir?" |
| 45774 | Have we weapons at hand? |
| 45774 | Have you been hiding there all this time, while we others have been fighting for you?" |
| 45774 | Have you no pleasanter or really beautiful things about which to tell us?" |
| 45774 | He believed his last moment was come, when-- what sound met his ear? |
| 45774 | He knew that he must regain the main stream of the Salween River, up the eastern bank of which his party had come; but where was the Salween? |
| 45774 | He knew what his sister had suffered from her husband''s conduct; was the same thing to begin all over again in the person of her son? |
| 45774 | He must sit there till he died; what else remained for him to do? |
| 45774 | Hour passed after hour in this manner, but yet surely it could not be daylight already? |
| 45774 | How can I believe you again?" |
| 45774 | How can you ask me, Agnes?" |
| 45774 | How can you talk so? |
| 45774 | How can you tell for what your Master wants you? |
| 45774 | How could he meet it? |
| 45774 | How long do you reckon it will be before the harvest will be ready?" |
| 45774 | How old are you now?" |
| 45774 | How shall you know whether it is the man- eater if we should be so unlucky as to fall across it?" |
| 45774 | How then could he proceed? |
| 45774 | How were you saved?" |
| 45774 | How?" |
| 45774 | I believe,"continued she, with a smile,"that I am expressing myself badly, like an ignorant girl, but perhaps you understand what I mean?" |
| 45774 | If folks lend, spend, and give, do not other folks receive?" |
| 45774 | If his crop fails, why should another man have more than he wants? |
| 45774 | If this is the end of my short life, am I fit to go before Thee on Thy judgment throne, and confidently crave for mercy? |
| 45774 | If we''nothing say to him, he''ll nothing say to me,''eh?" |
| 45774 | Is it necessary to give my answer now, this evening, or may I sleep upon it?" |
| 45774 | Is it possible?" |
| 45774 | Is there no English station within reach? |
| 45774 | It could never be the gallop of horses''feet-- many horses, tearing madly along the forest path? |
| 45774 | It was like the reflection, upon the sky, of a mighty fire,--but where was the fire? |
| 45774 | It was not like the dawn, it was not in the right place,--but what could it be? |
| 45774 | Just then the doctor came in, and''What are you saying?'' |
| 45774 | Kershaw?" |
| 45774 | Kershaw?" |
| 45774 | Kershaw?'' |
| 45774 | Kirke had received no lessons, gained no experience, what could he do? |
| 45774 | Men? |
| 45774 | Mr. Gilchrist-- Wills-- Osborn-- why did none of them come? |
| 45774 | Now, there, do n''t you see something come out from behind it?" |
| 45774 | Old enough to be of some use and good, are you not?" |
| 45774 | Shall I talk to her and find out all about it?" |
| 45774 | Shall we see the Table Mountain, sir, do you think?" |
| 45774 | Some of them remembered now that the discharge of a gun had been heard afterwards up this defile; but why had the boy not returned? |
| 45774 | Sudden inspiration seized upon Osborn,"Does he sing like this?" |
| 45774 | That would be a very bitter pill to him,--must it be swallowed? |
| 45774 | The clear whistle of some night- bird was heard and answered from a neighbouring thicket,"Did you do it? |
| 45774 | The night was very dark,--was it the looming storm or the furnace beneath them which made the air so oppressive and close? |
| 45774 | The plants seemed to point yet more directly to the stranger being identical with Denham, but who could"Yamie"be? |
| 45774 | The stream was narrow; his raft must be no wider than necessary,--but what ought its length to be? |
| 45774 | Then a lull came,--were they out of the line of the cyclone? |
| 45774 | This girl says that there are young Englishmen in the village, is it possible that one could be our dear Ralph? |
| 45774 | Was it any good to pray?--did God hear him? |
| 45774 | Was it of any use to wait, to search further for Ralph? |
| 45774 | Was it only a dream, or a dream- like fancy then, or did he really hear the faint ripple of flowing water? |
| 45774 | Was it so? |
| 45774 | Was it wise to wait longer before embarking in them? |
| 45774 | Was that dear brave boy lying scorched and blackened by the jungle flame, or torn limb from limb by the tiger? |
| 45774 | Was that smiling face cold and set in death already? |
| 45774 | Was the absence of the mother from her cubs due to the destruction of the poor young fellow? |
| 45774 | Was the fellow even venturing to bring it in for the reward, and could he have told more of the gallant lad''s fate? |
| 45774 | Was there a God of love and mercy at all, when he was beaten back at every point like this, however bravely he tried to bear up against misfortune? |
| 45774 | Were they never to see God''s light of day again, or look once more over the fair expanse of sea and sky? |
| 45774 | Were they to be drowned in this awful darkness, like rats in a hole? |
| 45774 | Were those pleasant eyes closed for ever, those jocund lips pale and grim? |
| 45774 | What can he have in that handkerchief?" |
| 45774 | What could he be doing? |
| 45774 | What could this mean except one thing? |
| 45774 | What did it mean? |
| 45774 | What did this mean? |
| 45774 | What did you say they are called, my dear?" |
| 45774 | What had become of him? |
| 45774 | What had become of the boy? |
| 45774 | What had happened to him? |
| 45774 | What had he done with his stronger mind, his superior talents? |
| 45774 | What had they expected that they snapped so eagerly at the pail? |
| 45774 | What have I done so wicked as to merit this? |
| 45774 | What have you done to yourself? |
| 45774 | What is here?" |
| 45774 | What is this terrible figure advancing? |
| 45774 | What other family has she, Rogers?" |
| 45774 | What shall I bring? |
| 45774 | What was it? |
| 45774 | What was that red glow upon the sky to the eastward? |
| 45774 | What was that something glittering brightly between the trees? |
| 45774 | What were they devouring? |
| 45774 | What were they doing? |
| 45774 | What were those parti- coloured figures at the foot of the tree where his garments hung? |
| 45774 | What would be the end of it all? |
| 45774 | What would become of them? |
| 45774 | What''s the fellow doing?" |
| 45774 | When did the_ Pelican_ come in, mother? |
| 45774 | Where are the little ones? |
| 45774 | Where have you been? |
| 45774 | Where is the girl? |
| 45774 | Where should a European go if he did escape? |
| 45774 | Where was he now? |
| 45774 | Where was he now? |
| 45774 | Where was he? |
| 45774 | Where were they? |
| 45774 | Where? |
| 45774 | Where?'' |
| 45774 | Who could say now? |
| 45774 | Who do you mean, paya?" |
| 45774 | Why did they not come to seek him? |
| 45774 | Why should that bring bad luck?" |
| 45774 | Will they be content with one sledge full if they are down upon us, Poh Pyin? |
| 45774 | Will you do it for me, Wills?" |
| 45774 | Will you not take my part?" |
| 45774 | Wo n''t they?" |
| 45774 | Would God answer his supplications? |
| 45774 | Would any such exist after so fierce a flame had swept over it? |
| 45774 | Would it be necessary to give himself up to English justice, and to permit the law to take its way with him for his attempt to lose the raft? |
| 45774 | Would the tardy day never begin to break? |
| 45774 | Would they send him back to the Andamans, to herd with those half- savage convicts, mutineers from Delhi, the scum of Rangoon? |
| 45774 | Would they shoot him, or hang him, or flog him? |
| 45774 | Would you like to come up for a bit and see the waves for yourself now?" |
| 45774 | Would you mind stepping as far as the shops, and bringing in something which we could get ready in time?" |
| 45774 | You do n''t want to fatten them, do ye?" |
| 45774 | You do not want to shoot one, do you, and share the fate of the Ancient Mariner?" |
| 45774 | You may reckon upon me; but what can I do?" |
| 45774 | You may see them by the dozen off shore, but how do you propose to make one here?" |
| 45774 | You will keep him safe, wo n''t you, and bring him back unhurt?" |
| 45774 | _ Not dacoits?_ But what else could they be? |
| 45774 | _ Not dacoits?_ But what else could they be? |
| 45774 | are you a convict?" |
| 45774 | called out the sailor in Cornish accents,"whither so fast?" |
| 45774 | cried he,"was it Sunshine, the little maid whom we missed?" |
| 45774 | cried she, in pretty dismay,"what can be done? |
| 45774 | did his eyes, unaccustomed to judge of objects in the darkness, deceive him, or were they farther from the boat than before? |
| 45774 | he cried aloud,"have I deserved this? |
| 45774 | how overcome it? |
| 45774 | that''s it, is it?" |
| 45774 | the boy apprentice?" |