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 |
---|---|
14169 | A man needs a woman friend, do n''t you think? |
14169 | Alice, you do n''t consider me too old, do you? 14169 An''is it this that ye two have been up to?" |
14169 | An''suppose I withhold my consent-- what then? |
14169 | Are you going to scold me for running over my allowance last month? |
14169 | But what a brave act, was n''t it? |
14169 | But you still dislike her though? |
14169 | But,persisted the girl,"did you think me vulgar?" |
14169 | Can I not put my dislike of that girl behind me? |
14169 | Did she? |
14169 | Did you notice how Grandmother cried as this house came to view,--her birthplace? |
14169 | Do n''t you think that Mother grows young? |
14169 | Does your mother realize how you feel? |
14169 | Have you put the key on the hall stand? |
14169 | He blushed awfully and seemed embarrassed, but he simply said:''Do n''t you think it about time that I became in earnest over something in life? |
14169 | How could it fail to? |
14169 | How did you like my sanitarium, Bella? |
14169 | How many wives today support their husbands? 14169 I think the Camp Fire business has made a woman of Ethel, do n''t you?" |
14169 | I wish I could say''yes,''Harvey; but ca n''t we still remain the good pals that we are? |
14169 | Is it Miss Kate Hollister? |
14169 | Is it because ye think it not honorable to leave them? 14169 Is n''t that awful?" |
14169 | Is n''t that awful? |
14169 | Is that intended for a compliment? |
14169 | Nora and I consider it a privilege if ye''ll wear our gifts, do n''t we, Nora? |
14169 | Nora, are you not a happy girl? |
14169 | Nora, me child, do ye wish it to be? |
14169 | Nothing, but I''ve been thinking would n''t it be funny if she should marry again? 14169 Now what is he up to?" |
14169 | Now where is he going, I wonder? |
14169 | She''s about sixty- one,said her sister--"why?" |
14169 | Tell me,asked; Nora,"why did you dislike me so?" |
14169 | What did you expect to meet, Mother? |
14169 | What did your mother say to that? |
14169 | What profession shall you follow-- the law or ministry? |
14169 | What would ye sell it for? |
14169 | What''s the difference? |
14169 | When a child did ye ever play pig- a- back? 14169 When do we begin-- on Christmas morning?" |
14169 | Where is your pain, my dear? |
14169 | Who-- who can it be? |
14169 | Why ca n''t I be nice to her? |
14169 | Why not? |
14169 | Why, Grandmother, how old is Aunt Susan? |
14169 | Why, Mother, where''s the man? |
14169 | Why? |
14169 | Will she, Papa? |
14169 | Are you engaged?" |
14169 | But what do you know about Harvey Bigelow? |
14169 | Ca n''t you see how much happier she is today than when you first knew her? |
14169 | Can I hope? |
14169 | Do ye think these corporations care for the man? |
14169 | Do you and Mamma ever go to a theatre? |
14169 | Do you care for me a little?" |
14169 | Do you ever take a drive? |
14169 | Do you notice the difference? |
14169 | Frankly, what might be yere salary?" |
14169 | Has n''t Mother grown lovely?" |
14169 | Have n''t you done exactly as you chose since your childhood?" |
14169 | Have you any idea of the number?" |
14169 | How can I ever repay you?" |
14169 | How could she manage to secure a bandage? |
14169 | However are we to reach Camp? |
14169 | I bet you''d enjoy it, would n''t you, Grandmamma? |
14169 | I consider it a glorious thing for an unmarried woman-- don''t you? |
14169 | I wanted to give all of the girls a little remembrance, and--""Patty, my child, have I ever scolded you for anything-- think? |
14169 | Is it true?" |
14169 | Is n''t he developing into a fine man?" |
14169 | Is n''t it strange?" |
14169 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
14169 | Is n''t it wonderful?" |
14169 | Never,--why? |
14169 | Nora appeared not to hear but went on:"Can you stand, my dear?" |
14169 | Patty, how should you like a mother? |
14169 | There now-- what do you think of that?" |
14169 | Uncle John is Papa''s senior by ten years but he looks much younger-- why? |
14169 | We polish up old mahogany and keep it fresh and clean-- why not old women?" |
14169 | We''ll make her happy, wo n''t we, Patty?" |
14169 | What can she do in that case-- starve? |
14169 | What have I done? |
14169 | What is yere price for the house?" |
14169 | What were your views of life then? |
14169 | Whatever can we do?" |
14169 | Who is better for having had me for a friend?" |
14169 | Whom have I benefited? |
14169 | Why did you spoil our lovely friendship? |
14169 | Why has she grown young? |
14169 | Why should I consider it all me own? |
14169 | Will ye come and accept the position for six thousand a year?" |
14169 | Will you and Mr. Hollister give her to me?" |
14169 | Will you tell me when I talk too loud? |
14169 | Would you feel that way then?" |
14169 | do n''t you hear me? |
14169 | laughed Ethel--"not cowboys?" |
14169 | said Mr. Casey,"what did I tell ye? |
14169 | she called once and twice,"Are ye much hurt?" |
14169 | she exclaimed with maternal pride;"But then, why should I speak of theatricals? |
14169 | what could he do but grind from morning until night; and Mother with her hopes and ambitions-- what could she do? |
14169 | who can take your place at Camp?" |
45657 | And Health and Happiness, would they deny their birth? 45657 And since you heard that we were to have a famous woman as a member of our audience you are more sure than ever that you wo n''t be able to sing?" |
45657 | Are n''t we going to have some tea, Betty dear, now our surprise party is over? |
45657 | But Betty wo n''t be keeping boarders herself, will she? 45657 But have n''t you, Betty?" |
45657 | But you wo n''t be taking Esther away from me, Herr Crippen? |
45657 | Ca n''t you give up something besides the Christmas present from your mother which you were_ not_ going to have? |
45657 | Could n''t you borrow the money from some of your rich friends? |
45657 | Dear me, Esther, it''s too cold to sleep, is n''t it? 45657 Debt is the most horrible thing in the world, is n''t it? |
45657 | Do n''t you think we owe anything to Nan as a member of our Camp Fire circle? |
45657 | Do you mean we are really not far from the Country Orphan Asylum? |
45657 | Does your foot hurt worse than it did? 45657 From an unknown admirer, Rose? |
45657 | Give up making their Camp Fire play a success? |
45657 | How much do you owe, dear? |
45657 | I believe it never rains but it pours,she said a little mockingly;"but what about the snow? |
45657 | I have been wondering if you would care to have me? |
45657 | I wonder what it feels like to want to steal? |
45657 | I would n''t have forgotten if it had been one of my girls,she apologized, and then more coldly,"Wo n''t you come into the house?" |
45657 | It has nothing to do with me, has it? |
45657 | My dear Rose, whatever has happened to you? |
45657 | Ought n''t you to have it then, Rose, and let the Sunrise Camp Fire girls just come in and look at it now and then? |
45657 | Please do n''t tell anybody what I have just said? |
45657 | Polly,she whispered softly,"do you think we ought to drive up to the cabin taking this fellow with us like this? |
45657 | So you wanted to see how much of a fool you could make of me, did n''t you, Mollie? 45657 We have caught the enemy and he is ours now, Betty, dear, but whatever are we going to do with him?" |
45657 | What is it, Tony? |
45657 | What is it, dear? |
45657 | What made you want to take my jewelry, Anthony? |
45657 | What makes you feel things wo n''t be different for you and that your mother will go back to work? |
45657 | What on earth is the matter with you, Esther Clark? |
45657 | What-- what shall I begin with? |
45657 | Where did you two people find one another? 45657 Where is Esther?" |
45657 | Whose ever can he be and how has he found his way to our cabin? |
45657 | Will you please leave me for a little while? |
45657 | Will you please tell the whole story as slowly and as clearly as you can, Herr Crippen? |
45657 | Wo n''t you let me lend you the money for your chance? |
45657 | Would you-- would you think it very foolish if I tried Juliet''s speech before she takes the poison? |
45657 | You do n''t mean to say they will have nothing? |
45657 | You will go with Esther when she has to leave Woodford? |
45657 | You wondered about me; then you knew about_ me_? |
45657 | A sudden fear clutched the girl''s heart-- would things ever be quite the same again; did life ever repeat itself in exactly the same old way? |
45657 | And that this child, who has been so ill she will require a great deal of care, is actually to arrive this afternoon? |
45657 | And the man? |
45657 | Are not my babies orphans, with no mother and a father that has not even food to give them?" |
45657 | Besides, if we do cut him loose how do we know he will not seize your box away from us?" |
45657 | But Herr Crippen, unhappy man, was this the way that love affected the emotional German temperament? |
45657 | But did n''t you have a baby brother or some one long years ago----?" |
45657 | But, then, who can tell when they are both so young?" |
45657 | Ca n''t you just let her live on with me and come and see her whenever you like?" |
45657 | Dear me, I wonder what the trouble is and why Esther and I should be privileged to attend this romantic meeting? |
45657 | Did Esther''s face for a fleeting instant show surprise and almost alarm? |
45657 | Do n''t you think the best thing would be somehow to joke the whole idea out of her? |
45657 | For this very reason had she not always been more ambitious for her friend than Esther had seemed for herself? |
45657 | Give a man a black name-- I say, Nan,"he broke off suddenly,"could n''t you lend me some money, say five dollars or so?" |
45657 | How could she ever wish to leave her home and mother, to leave_ her_, to follow after such a will- o''-the- wisp? |
45657 | How do you feel, Polly dear? |
45657 | I must go away, there is noding else and how can I carry the little ones, one under each arm? |
45657 | I wonder if anything ever happened to make Dick more serious than other young men? |
45657 | I wonder if anything happens to break the Princess''will whatever will become of her?" |
45657 | I wonder if you have ever tried to steal anything before?" |
45657 | I wonder if you know this legend? |
45657 | I wonder what in the world he can want with us at this time of the evening? |
45657 | I''ll call them back again to comfort me.-- Nurse!--What should she do here? |
45657 | If we only are able to get out of it successfully, why-- why, wo n''t Polly be envious?" |
45657 | Is n''t this like a story book?" |
45657 | It has been hard upon you perhaps, but is n''t it better that one person should suffer than that a number should be made unhappy?" |
45657 | It is nice to be sorry when the deed is done, is n''t it? |
45657 | It was odd, Betty thought, why Rose should take Miss McMurtry''s love affair so seriously and what could there be in it to trouble over, anyhow? |
45657 | No, it is n''t my foot, it is only that I have gotten myself into a new difficulty and I want to ask you what you think I had best do?" |
45657 | Oh me, oh my, and it''s a queer world, is n''t it?" |
45657 | The little half- sick girl was plainly alone and plainly dreadfully homesick, but with whom could she be talking? |
45657 | Then I thought I heard some one singing, calling, perhaps it is you?" |
45657 | There was only one way by which Polly could silence her twin and that was to inquire if Mollie meant always to stay at home, to remain an old maid? |
45657 | Was ist es in English, genius, nicht wahr?" |
45657 | What could have happened to bring a human being to their cabin at such an hour? |
45657 | What did she know of Herr Crippen, his past, what he had seen, where he had traveled in the forty- five years or more of his life? |
45657 | What if this mixture do not work at all, Shall I be married, then, to- morrow morning? |
45657 | What in the world is troubling you, child, and how did you get into this house and upstairs without my knowing?" |
45657 | What is it that is troubling you this time?" |
45657 | Who on earth would I mention such a silly thing to anyway? |
45657 | Why on earth did n''t some one speak? |
45657 | Why, please, should you now look as if you had lost your last friend on earth?" |
45657 | Would her father and mother never be back? |
8662 | Are n''t you a little ashamed, Princess, thinking of the character of our ceremony this evening, not to be willing to be present? 8662 Betty, ca n''t you think of a name for me?" |
8662 | Betty,a young man''s voice inquired reproachfully,"are n''t you even glad enough to see me to say hello? |
8662 | But not afraid of asking me? |
8662 | But, Betty, do you know who has started this Camp Fire idea in Woodford and who knows just what we ought to do? |
8662 | Camp Fire Girls? |
8662 | Camp Fire maidens, what are we thinking of? 8662 Can you imagine such a prim, scientific old maid ever understanding anything of the beauty and romance of life in the woods? |
8662 | Did you throw the stone? |
8662 | Do fire- makers have songs? |
8662 | Do you mean, Princess, that you do not intend to invite the girl who told you about the Camp Fire Club, Esther Clark? 8662 Do you think, Polly, that this is really a good plan of Betty''s?" |
8662 | Elizabeth Ashton, more commonly known as''The Princess,''Bettina or Betty, will you kindly explain yourself? 8662 Farmer?" |
8662 | For goodness''sake, Esther, what is the matter? |
8662 | Gracious, what person? |
8662 | Great Scott, Meg, what are you doing only half- dressed at this hour of the day? |
8662 | Has n''t Betty returned, Dick? |
8662 | Has n''t your mother told you of my coming? 8662 Have you seen anything of Polly? |
8662 | How can any one named Martha escape being a Martha? 8662 I have n''t done anything; what do you want with me?" |
8662 | I should love it more than anything in the world; would you mind asking your mother if I may? 8662 I wonder if you would like me to recite the fire- maker''s song?" |
8662 | I wonder if you would mind taking my place this afternoon, Esther? |
8662 | I wonder what it feels like to be useful? |
8662 | It is a part of our Camp Fire education to study the stars, is n''t it? 8662 It is getting pretty late, Polly, do n''t you think we had better get back to camp?" |
8662 | Just you and Polly and me; what fourth girl do you mean? |
8662 | May I tell you my name now? |
8662 | See what you think of this, Esther? |
8662 | Tell me, Polly dear,she whispered,"who is that girl with whom Betty is now talking? |
8662 | The greatest thing in the world? |
8662 | To- morrow? |
8662 | We are camping here and we would rather not have visitors, so would you mind going back the way you have come? |
8662 | Well, that is no particular reason why you should not be her friend as well, is it? 8662 What has to- morrow, got to do with it? |
8662 | What is this you''re making, Ester? |
8662 | What is your song? |
8662 | What on earth is the girl afraid of? 8662 What right had you to say she could come, Polly O''Neill, when you understand that we like to keep our Council Fires to ourselves?" |
8662 | Where is Miss McMurtry? |
8662 | Where''s Betty? |
8662 | Why did n''t you join me, you wicked children? |
8662 | Why, Nan Graham, what do you mean by coming out here so late? |
8662 | Wo n''t you confess, please, that it is rather a nuisance having Esther Clark in the tent with us? 8662 Would you mind telling us what you were doing with Betty Ashton''s keys the other afternoon and how you happened to get hold of them?" |
8662 | You are going to include that hateful child in your Camp Fire Club after what I said to you, Betty? |
8662 | You are wearing your bead chains, are n''t you? |
8662 | You do n''t care for Esther, do you? |
8662 | You do n''t know what I want to talk about, do you, Princess? 8662 You?" |
8662 | Ah, is anything ever perfect in this life? |
8662 | And just because this poor Nan has one story against her, do n''t you think we ought to be especially careful about adding another?" |
8662 | Besides, had she and Molly not been born on the thirteenth, naturally fitting the date to her star? |
8662 | Betty asked,"since you have been appointed official guardian by the headquarters in New York? |
8662 | Betty''s money had certainly disappeared and some one must have stolen it; if not Nan, then who else? |
8662 | But ca n''t I do something for you now? |
8662 | But if you deny it, why--""Why what?" |
8662 | But then how could she, for Sylvia Wharton apparently had not listened and certainly had never taken her eyes from Polly''s face? |
8662 | But who are the Camp Fire Girls; what are the Camp Fire Girls; are they Indians or Esquimaux or the fire- maidens in''The Nibelungen''? |
8662 | CHAPTER VI THE LAW OF THE CAMP FIRE"Esther, wo n''t you repeat the Law of the Camp Fire for the girls?" |
8662 | Do n''t you think we ought to call Mollie,''Sinopa,''when it means''Little Sister''?" |
8662 | Do the maids in this house actually expect me to build my own fire? |
8662 | Do you think we would so fail to commemorate our greatest statesman? |
8662 | Esther, will you find her for us?" |
8662 | Had fortune been kinder to her than to other girls, kinder than to the awkward girl in front of her in her plain gray linen dress? |
8662 | Have I mentioned anybody''s name or proposed any mortal thing? |
8662 | I never hate Polly, do I Mary?" |
8662 | I wonder if I shall ever be able to repay her?" |
8662 | I wonder why they ca n''t leave you alone after business hours? |
8662 | If I happen to be interested in this Nan Graham and to believe that things have been made pretty hard for her, is it anybody''s business? |
8662 | Is it just because Mary does not know what to do with you and Mollie that she wo n''t go away?" |
8662 | Is n''t one of the Camp Fire ideas to learn to put the happiness of a good many people before our own personal desires?" |
8662 | It is all right for me to give the girls the rings, is n''t it, Miss McMurtry, after they have repeated the law to you?" |
8662 | It is different when one has been poor, is n''t it, Esther? |
8662 | It is to be war and not peace then, is n''t it?" |
8662 | It is true that Betty had left her keys out on the table, but I do n''t see what Nan could have wanted with them?" |
8662 | Lying alone on her couch Betty wondered why? |
8662 | Please tell me what you think?" |
8662 | She was wondering if a single week in camp had really begun to reform her spoiled Betty and if it had, had any change also been wrought in her? |
8662 | Was there ever such an infant born into this suffering world? |
8662 | What is the greatest thing in the world?" |
8662 | What is the next greatest thing to love?" |
8662 | What should be done? |
8662 | What silly mood do you suppose has overtaken her? |
8662 | What will Polly say when you and she have planned the whole ceremony? |
8662 | While Betty and Polly were friends there was apt to be peace among all the girls in camp, but if they should disagree? |
8662 | Who could have supposed her capable of developing so much of an idea? |
8662 | Why did not Polly get up and make this announcement at once? |
8662 | Why do n''t you look like Betty Ashton, she''s always up to the limit?" |
8662 | Why do you make me responsible when you know Miss McMurtry and most of the other girls are just as opposed to having her with us as I am?" |
8662 | Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you be a Camp Fire Girl?" |
8662 | Work this summer has seemed like play, has n''t it? |
8662 | Would you mind, Miss Martha?" |
8662 | Would you rather I should go away? |
8662 | You are sorry too, are n''t you, Nan?" |
8662 | did n''t she ask you if you wanted me to come?" |
33532 | Besides, if I ever should develop such a foolish idea, who do you think would buy my silly little pictures, except perhaps Mrs. Burton? 33532 Billy Webster, I wonder if you are a coward about every mortal thing? |
33532 | Billy,he added,"you will agree with me, wo n''t you, that pretty nearly everybody is saying the same thing these days? |
33532 | But have n''t you any people of your own, or any close friends? |
33532 | But how is it possible that Gerry could have written? 33532 But my son will live?" |
33532 | But suppose when Tante returns we inquire why we are to wait over in Los Angeles a few days more? 33532 But what are you going to do?" |
33532 | But what do you mean, Felipe? 33532 But what is the exact work the English girls are doing?" |
33532 | But what_ has_ happened? |
33532 | But wo n''t you tell me, now that the draft has been ordered and your number called, how are you going to manage to escape? 33532 But you, Sally, what on earth could you do that would be useful in France?" |
33532 | Do you remember the story of Ruth in the Bible? 33532 Do you think we should speak of our plan immediately?" |
33532 | Does any one know_ why_ we are_ not_ to start east tomorrow as we planned? |
33532 | Give a play out here in this semi- wilderness? 33532 Have the girls the same attitude toward you, Peggy, because of your interest in Ralph Marshall?" |
33532 | I believe the punishment is very severe, is it not? |
33532 | I declare, Mollie, this is the old world, not the new, is n''t it? 33532 I have not been in the West very long, and it is sure enough God''s country?" |
33532 | I know, dear, and yet how could one do more than Billy has done? 33532 I suppose I ought to say I am sorry, if that is what you wish, Tante? |
33532 | I wonder if you realize, Miss Williams, that we have seen each other before tonight, probably about ten days or more ago? 33532 I wonder why I have entrusted my fate to you in this fashion? |
33532 | I wonder why the automobile has not caught up with us? |
33532 | I wonder, Gerry, why you decided so suddenly that you wished to study art? |
33532 | Is n''t it pretty dangerous what you are planning to do? 33532 Is there an organization anything like our own Camp Fire girls in France?" |
33532 | Is this a conspiracy or rebellion, or a plot? |
33532 | Is this the vaunted freedom of the American girl? 33532 Is this your opinion alone, or the opinion of all the Camp Fire girls?" |
33532 | May I call you my lieutenant, although Marta Clark will dispute the title? 33532 Nevertheless, wo n''t you_ please_ tell us what you think, Sally?" |
33532 | Shall I sing to you in Spanish now? |
33532 | Shall we walk about your garden for a little? |
33532 | Then we may help the soldiers in any way we like? |
33532 | Then you are in absolute sympathy with our having entered the war, Lieutenant Carson? |
33532 | Then you could be brave for my sake? |
33532 | Then you forgive me? |
33532 | Then you saw all seven of us at Capistrano? |
33532 | Then you think peace brings the great mass of the people better fortune than war? |
33532 | Then, why wo n''t you tell me what is interesting you, Billy? 33532 Were you wearing Mexican costumes? |
33532 | What authority have you for such a statement, Sally? |
33532 | What do you think Tante will decide, Mother? |
33532 | What has he done? |
33532 | What is it, Peggy? 33532 What should be the matter? |
33532 | What will be done to Felipe as a punishment for having tried to escape the draft? |
33532 | When are we going to have a meeting together somewhere off to ourselves? |
33532 | Why did you do it? |
33532 | Why is everybody so serious? |
33532 | Why is my Sister Peggy sounding taps or a reveille, since at present it is neither morning nor night? |
33532 | Will it be many hours, Doctor? |
33532 | Will you please waken Vera and Peggy? 33532 Would n''t it be great if each man who has pledged his life to serve his country would do some deed which would_ save_ life instead of_ taking_ it?" |
33532 | You are determined to dwell upon our great age tonight, are n''t you, Mollie mine? 33532 You are intending to say good- by to me tonight then?" |
33532 | You are not worrying over anything, Gerry? |
33532 | Am I falling down on my part? |
33532 | And even if he did do this, was it in him to make a good soldier, to sacrifice himself for a common cause? |
33532 | And why should it be imperative that he make his confession tonight? |
33532 | Are you not well?" |
33532 | Burton?" |
33532 | Ca n''t something more be done? |
33532 | Did you think so when you made us the visit? |
33532 | Do n''t you think Mr. Morris and you also, Gerry, can persuade Felipe''s judges to view the situation in this light? |
33532 | Do n''t you think she and Felipe are still hiding in Mexico? |
33532 | Do n''t you think they would form a comfortable background for our tea party? |
33532 | Do you intend making a business of it some day? |
33532 | Do you think they will ever allow American girls to work behind the lines?" |
33532 | Does not sound like play, does it?" |
33532 | Have you ever heard from your wounded lieutenant, Bettina? |
33532 | How could she acknowledge her own intention and Felipe''s without betraying Felipe''s secret? |
33532 | How soon must you begin your training, Felipe, and do you think you will be in a camp near your home?" |
33532 | I do n''t see why raising beans can not be considered war work? |
33532 | I must think the question over?" |
33532 | I wonder how far socialism would have traveled if men had never fought for their rights and the rights of other people? |
33532 | If anything happens, if Felipe is kept in prison for a time, what do you intend to do?" |
33532 | If it were possible would she not drive over to the ranch in her automobile and bear Sally safely back to camp? |
33532 | If they had do you suppose men would have continued fighting one another forever?" |
33532 | If what he wished to say had to do with their future happiness, why had he looked so disturbed? |
33532 | If you are caught wo n''t you be imprisoned?" |
33532 | Is it where I see the little row of lights? |
33532 | Is n''t there anything else you can do, if this one exemption claim fails?" |
33532 | Is the accident serious?" |
33532 | It is only this, Mother, do n''t you see that Billy and I can not both remain with the Camp Fire party this summer? |
33532 | It was like me to do the right thing in the wrong way, was n''t it? |
33532 | Often Billy wondered how he should feel if the war lasted long enough to make the same demand upon him? |
33532 | Once in a hurried moment behind the scenes Mrs. Burton managed to inquire:"Is there anything the matter, Felipe? |
33532 | Sometimes I wonder, Marta, if you intend imitating our Camp Fire guardian''s career?" |
33532 | Suppose we return to camp? |
33532 | Then he replied slowly in a tone of hesitation and of embarrassment:"I wonder if you will allow me to make a confidant of you? |
33532 | Then her manner became more apologetic:"You girls are not angry with me for refusing?" |
33532 | They were just finishing when Marta Clark inquired what had become of Gerry, and why she was not having tea with them? |
33532 | Was he in the future to become a problem too big for her? |
33532 | What have I to worry about-- except everything?" |
33532 | What is that we read about Christ the other day, Vera?" |
33532 | What is to become of Gerry?" |
33532 | What possible plan had Billy in mind? |
33532 | What''s up? |
33532 | Whatever trouble she and Felipe might have to face, would she not prefer to face it with him rather than have him leave her alone? |
33532 | Why ca n''t you come over and stay again at the ranch? |
33532 | Will you forgive me and let me come back soon again?" |
33532 | Will you thank your father for the roses he sent me tonight?" |
33532 | Wo n''t you walk with me and look at some of the other views about the old place by moonlight?" |
33532 | Would Felipe remember her, or would he be less lonely in his self- imposed exile if she were to spend it with him? |
33532 | Would he give up his belief in peace and the unrighteousness of war to serve as a common soldier in the ranks? |
33532 | You believed in me, did n''t you, Vera? |
33532 | You look as if you had something important to confide to us?" |
31393 | And nothing will change your decision, Polly? |
31393 | Aunt Patricia? 31393 But I wonder if I am envious of you, Vera, I mean of your planning to remain over here so long? |
31393 | But do n''t you think we had best wait until Tante''s return? |
31393 | But that sounds more like the beginning, does it not? 31393 But why do you allow yourself to acquire such prejudices and such foolish impressions? |
31393 | Do you mean that Polly Burton has a chance to live without an operation? |
31393 | Do you mean the actual country? |
31393 | Do you think we might speak to them, Vera? |
31393 | Good gracious, Aunt Patricia, how did you ever manage to acquire such valuable possessions? |
31393 | Had you not better rest and talk to me later? |
31393 | Have you your husband''s permission for this trip, Polly? 31393 How long do you intend remaining in France to continue with the reconstruction work, Vera?" |
31393 | I presume other things have arrived for me as well, Mary Gilchrist? |
31393 | I suppose that is what you were about to say, was n''t it? 31393 I tell her always_ la bonne mère_ will return, but she is afraid of strangers; you will pardon her?" |
31393 | I will do what you ask only on condition that you-----"That I promise to allow you to do a favor for me some day? |
31393 | I wonder if you can see the destroyers more distinctly than I can manage, Vera? 31393 If there is any other story of what has occurred being told on board ship, will you please do your best to contradict it? |
31393 | Is that fair, Miss Lord? 31393 Is there a chance for her to recover through an operation?" |
31393 | Is there anything you would like to talk to me about, Sally? 31393 Really, Alice, what on earth is troubling you in connection with me? |
31393 | Sally looks pretty, does she not, with her dark hair and white dress? 31393 So you have been making a tour of investigation because you considered that I was neglecting my duty? |
31393 | What are you doing here? |
31393 | What are you doing, Sally? |
31393 | What do you mean, Sally, by going off this afternoon, knowing that I particularly needed your help? 31393 What happened to your sister?" |
31393 | What is the matter, Aunt Patricia? |
31393 | When will human beings cease demanding the impossible? |
31393 | Why am I hiding here? |
31393 | Why do n''t you find some one to take care of you? 31393 Why not come here and sit beside me? |
31393 | Will you come with me, please, to Aunt Patricia''s room? |
31393 | Will you make me a promise? |
31393 | Will you please listen to my story now? 31393 Will you tell me your name, please, and where to find you before you say farewell? |
31393 | Wo n''t you sit here? 31393 You are not in a good humor, are you, Aunt Patricia? |
31393 | You do not seem enthusiastic about seeing me again? |
31393 | You remember the French girl we have noticed because she appeared so much younger than the other members of her Red Cross unit? 31393 Your sister''s name was Yvonne Fleury and your château was not far from here, was it not?" |
31393 | A cat may look at a king,_ comme cá_ why not at a number of queens? |
31393 | And why should he be in hiding in this queer tumble- down old place? |
31393 | As Vera followed she wondered if, when the thief reached the front door, where he must pause in opening it, would she then have the courage to fire? |
31393 | But is n''t it wonderful that our entire Camp Fire unit is to go to France for the reclamation work? |
31393 | But she had risked her own reputation and the young French officer''s life to what end? |
31393 | But tell me the whole story-- who are you, how did the man get into the house and why are you here alone?" |
31393 | But was it not remotely possible that the soldier had committed some offense and had then run away from his own regiment? |
31393 | But was this true? |
31393 | But will it be such a serious responsibility? |
31393 | CHAPTER II EXPLANATIONS"Bettina, who on earth is Miss Patricia Lord? |
31393 | CHAPTER VI A FRENCH FARM HOUSE ON THE FIELD OF HONOR"Is the French country more tragic or less so than you anticipated, Vera?" |
31393 | Ca n''t you ever get over your unattractive habit of treating me as if I were a refractory pupil and you an offended schoolmarm? |
31393 | Ca n''t you trust me until then?" |
31393 | Certainly these were war times and yet could one be serious forever and ever, without an intermission? |
31393 | Did I not tell you that Peggy considers herself engaged to Ralph Marshall, who is in the aviation service in France at the present time? |
31393 | Do n''t you think this a wonderful scheme?" |
31393 | Do tell me what you have been doing, dear? |
31393 | Do you know, Alice, I have often wondered why the puritanical conscience is always so suspicious of other people?" |
31393 | Even if what you are doing might not be considered wrong at home, ca n''t you see that here in France you may be misunderstood? |
31393 | Has anybody ever made you give up anything you had firmly set your heart upon? |
31393 | Have you had me on your conscience more than usual recently? |
31393 | How could she realize that she belonged to the type of women with whom dissimulation is a fine art once the exigencies of a situation required it? |
31393 | I presume it is your idea to leave me to look after the group of girls you undertook to chaperon in France?" |
31393 | I presume you have written Richard Burton of your new French friend?" |
31393 | I wonder if I was wrong? |
31393 | I wonder if it would interest you?" |
31393 | I wonder if we men will ever understand you? |
31393 | If I have been ill, why have I not been cared for in a hospital? |
31393 | In the end would she not have to pay dearly in the continuing condemnation and distrust of her friends? |
31393 | In what condition and how long ago did you find me here? |
31393 | Is it not a wonderful thing that we are to be the pioneers of the Camp Fire movement in France? |
31393 | Is there anybody in the world in the least like you? |
31393 | It is hard, is n''t it, to be blamed for things and then find they have been of no use? |
31393 | Nevertheless, how was she to keep her word to the young soldier unless she returned next day to the château? |
31393 | Oh, why had she allowed herself to be drawn into this reckless promise? |
31393 | Once as she was searching quietly on the floor for her shoes, Alice sat up, asking severely:"What on earth are you doing, Sally Ashton? |
31393 | Sally wondered what would become of an escaped prisoner if he were discovered to be desperately ill? |
31393 | Sally, ca n''t you realize that we are in a foreign country where the language, the customs, the ideas are not like ours? |
31393 | Should she betray him at once? |
31393 | Still I insist upon knowing why you are not pleased to see me? |
31393 | Suppose I had been your enemy?" |
31393 | The next moment Sally flung her bag down on the floor again, answering petulantly:"What am I doing? |
31393 | Was there ever anything so inspiring or so amazing as their happiness and courage in returning to their old homes? |
31393 | What fate had ever driven her forth into this undesired adventure? |
31393 | What has taken you away from home so many times alone? |
31393 | What place have they in my great armed world?'' |
31393 | When her confession was finally made, would they even then understand and forgive her? |
31393 | Why did the young man look and speak so strangely? |
31393 | Why is this not equally important? |
31393 | Why of all times should this question of her personal liberty come up for discussion_ this_ afternoon? |
31393 | Why should he, a soldier, be afraid, and of her? |
31393 | Why was he in concealment? |
31393 | Would any one else on earth be more difficult or more unrelenting? |
31393 | Would he be permitted to spend his leave with Mrs. Burton and the Camp Fire girls at their farm house on the Aisne? |
31393 | Would it be possible to appear among the other girls looking and behaving as if nothing unusual had occurred? |
31393 | Yet how could one call to an utter stranger whose name, whose identity, whose nationality were all unknown? |
31393 | You do n''t consider the subject a dangerous one?" |
31393 | You do n''t suppose by any chance this portion of France will ever be destroyed by the enemy a second time? |
31393 | You do n''t think you could have inherited a social awkwardness from me?" |
31393 | You have been studying cooking and the care of children, besides the first aid and the farm work, which you must have known already? |
31393 | You know, Sally, that unless the girls cared for you they would not have troubled? |
31393 | You will not again, will you? |
31393 | [ Illustration:"Have You Nothing Better to do than Steal?"] |
31393 | with the food she had promised him and without confiding the fact to any one else? |
20106 | ''And is he up there? |
20106 | After you have been a''Wood Gatherer''you become a''Fire Maker''? |
20106 | And your father? |
20106 | Are you sure she''ll keep her word? |
20106 | But what shall I buy for her to wear? |
20106 | But you certainly approve of the''Scout''movement, do n''t you? 20106 Can it be possible that there is about to be made a way for poor Mollie? |
20106 | Did you ask him of his companion? |
20106 | Did you give it? |
20106 | Do you know what I''m going in for? |
20106 | Do you stay up here until September? |
20106 | Do you wish my advice? |
20106 | Ethel, what do you think of our Camp Fire dinner? |
20106 | Has Kate gone? |
20106 | Have n''t you noticed that people call me_ Mrs._ Carpenter? |
20106 | Have you been awake long? |
20106 | Have you hurt yourself? |
20106 | How about writing to me? |
20106 | How does it go? |
20106 | How much did you get for them? |
20106 | How''s my boy? |
20106 | Is n''t Aunt Susan clever to have been able to have gotten Mother to change her mind? |
20106 | Is n''t he lovely? |
20106 | Is n''t it funny? |
20106 | Is n''t she? |
20106 | Is n''t this a lovely story? |
20106 | It sort of livens things up to have young people about, does n''t it, Mother? |
20106 | It used to belong to Aunt Susan, did n''t it? |
20106 | No, I shall not,replied Ethel, kissing her affectionately,"and you promise to go and see little Mollie and write me all about her, wo n''t you?" |
20106 | Now see here,said Patty Sands,"Ethel and I are not monsters to eat you up, are we, Ethel?" |
20106 | Of course,she said,"she''ll leave your Cousin Kate some if it, but why should that adopted son get the lion''s share? |
20106 | Oh, Mrs. Hollister,said Lottie Owen, a girl of Ethel''s age,"have you heard about the''turkey trot?'' |
20106 | Oh, Uncle John, how could I get homesick with Kate? |
20106 | Oh, is n''t this jolly? |
20106 | Shall I? |
20106 | Stop, Annie, a moment-- Are you sorry that mistake was made? 20106 To whom does this belong?" |
20106 | Well, girls,said Uncle John,"we''ll be looking for you next week-- hey?" |
20106 | What have you done? |
20106 | What is it? |
20106 | What is the matter? |
20106 | What would Aunt Susan think were she to know? 20106 What?" |
20106 | When does it come off? |
20106 | Who knows? 20106 Who was with you in the tent?" |
20106 | Why not? |
20106 | Why, Bella,said her husband,"is it possible that you had only that idea in your head when you invited my aunt here?" |
20106 | Why, Grandmother, how did you know that? |
20106 | Why, dear, why are you so rude to Mr. Bigelow? 20106 Why, where is my bouquet? |
20106 | Why,explained Edna Whitely,"if necessary we could drive the stakes and put up our tent, could n''t we, Miss Hollister?" |
20106 | Yes, and is n''t that silly? 20106 Yours? |
20106 | After greeting the old lady affectionately they began:"What do you know about it?" |
20106 | All that night, until she was lost in sleep, did she constantly repeat:"I wonder who has got it?" |
20106 | And what care he, whether her eyes were blue or brown, if her name were only Annie? |
20106 | Are my prayers to be answered?" |
20106 | Are there any''H''s''in the Columbus Camp Fires?" |
20106 | Are they so very good looking?" |
20106 | As Kate leaves here tomorrow, should n''t you think that Mamma would be too polite to differ with her? |
20106 | But how was I to get it? |
20106 | But was n''t her own mother a money- worshipper, and did n''t she herself care for people who had it? |
20106 | But where is Cousin Kate?" |
20106 | But, by the way, was n''t Aunt Susan clever to get your mother to consent to your becoming a Camp Fire Girl? |
20106 | CHAPTER XIII A LITTLE DRIVE That afternoon when Tom took Ethel for a drive he asked:"Do you see that large house on the hill?" |
20106 | CHAPTER XVIII SELECTING THE COSTUME"You like Father, do n''t you?" |
20106 | Can there be another such Annie Grey?" |
20106 | Can you not see how he seeks his mother''s bosom for shelter?'' |
20106 | Can you not see how the storm affects him? |
20106 | Can you remember the different amounts of money that you have taken from us girls?" |
20106 | Could she hurt her dear grandmother''s feelings? |
20106 | Did you know it, Grandmamma? |
20106 | Did you send me one?" |
20106 | Did you teach very long?" |
20106 | Do you feel ill?" |
20106 | Do you regret it?" |
20106 | Do you remember the name of the lady from whom you took the purse?" |
20106 | Does n''t he love Aunt Susan though? |
20106 | Had a pleasant time?" |
20106 | Had she not promised her father to do everything for Aunt Susan? |
20106 | Has your grandmother never spoken of him?" |
20106 | Have n''t you heard about it? |
20106 | How shall I find her? |
20106 | How to proceed, on his fixed determination of winning her, if possible? |
20106 | However can I pay you and Miss Ethel?" |
20106 | I must have shown surprise for he answered when I said''What?'' |
20106 | I wonder how she came to send me this? |
20106 | If_ we_ do not think enough of him to send him bouquets, who else could? |
20106 | Is n''t it awful?" |
20106 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
20106 | Is n''t it great? |
20106 | Is that it? |
20106 | It is sad to die so young, is n''t it? |
20106 | It must be that it was Aunt Susan''s money she was after, and why? |
20106 | It''s the only way to become proficient and gain honors and advancement, and that''s your aim, is n''t it?" |
20106 | May I go to your mother, Annie?" |
20106 | May I think so, Annie?" |
20106 | My little one-- art thou safe?'' |
20106 | No? |
20106 | Nora, you arrange the blankets, towels, and linen in order, will you?" |
20106 | Now what good is all such exercise to a girl?" |
20106 | Now why should n''t Ethel come in for some of her money as well as that adopted boy?" |
20106 | O- hi- o kept calling,''Mus- kin- gum, where art thou? |
20106 | Of course, you are only sixteen, but who knows what may happen? |
20106 | Oh, how could he find out that? |
20106 | Oh, will you believe that I do n''t want your money, and that I only care for your respect and forgiveness, and your love, if you can give it?" |
20106 | Say, do n''t you know that you can influence others to think exactly as you do? |
20106 | Should you like to be a saleswoman?" |
20106 | The week before its failure what do you think? |
20106 | Was he not so in the flesh? |
20106 | Was not her own mother the same? |
20106 | Were your father to die what could you do? |
20106 | What do they think of Mamma''s giving me permission to join Cousin Kate''s Camp Fire Girls? |
20106 | What next? |
20106 | What objection can you have?" |
20106 | When do you leave for home?" |
20106 | Whose can it be? |
20106 | Why did you run from us when we called?" |
20106 | Why have you never married?" |
20106 | Why? |
20106 | Would n''t we have fun?" |
20106 | but it''s warm in the sun, is n''t it?" |
20106 | ejaculated Ethel,"that''s my task, is n''t it? |
20106 | he asked,"how is he? |
20106 | she said,"Are you in earnest?" |
34926 | Besides, do you think I talk to the Governor about his affairs just because I live in his house? 34926 Betty,"he answered,"or rather Mrs. Graham, have I startled you? |
34926 | Bobbin saved my life, did n''t she? |
34926 | Bobbin? |
34926 | But is Betty Graham a very extravagant woman? 34926 But please do n''t mention to the Governor or any one that you saw me go into his private study tonight, will you? |
34926 | Do n''t you think that perhaps you are rather an uncanny person anyhow? |
34926 | Do n''t you think you are strong enough now to permit me to take you back to your hotel, if I may not look for your maid? |
34926 | Do you live anywhere near here? 34926 Do you really mean that?" |
34926 | Get up please, Billy, in a hurry, wo n''t you? 34926 Gracious, dear, is n''t there anything in the world you wo n''t let your husband decide? |
34926 | Have you fallen in love with some one recently, Polly? 34926 Have you wanted to see me?" |
34926 | I expect there is n''t any law about wanting everything, is there, Betty Ashton Graham? 34926 I wonder why sisters are so jealous of their big brothers marrying, Mrs. Jack Emmet? |
34926 | Is n''t it good fortune that we are living in the same place just as we used to long ago? |
34926 | Is that the only name you have? |
34926 | Is that what troubles you, Angel? 34926 It is like bread cast upon the waters, is n''t it?" |
34926 | John Everett? 34926 May I come in and talk to you for a little while, Angel?" |
34926 | May I do anything for you, Miss O''Neill? |
34926 | May I get up and walk about the room now? |
34926 | Remember how you boys used to try to terrify us when we were in camp just to prove the superiority of Boy Scouts over Camp Fire girls? 34926 Remember when you once believed that Anthony was falling in love with me? |
34926 | So you no longer wish to do things just because I wish them? 34926 So you noticed it too, Polly?" |
34926 | Tell me, Angel, just what you would do if you were in my place? |
34926 | Then what were you going to my hotel for? 34926 Then why did n''t you write or have some one tell me? |
34926 | Then you will come? 34926 There has been something on your mind recently, has n''t there, Angel, something you have not cared to confide to me?" |
34926 | Was any one injured? 34926 What could Kenneth wish in there tonight?" |
34926 | What do you mean by striking a little girl in that cruel fashion? 34926 What friends, for instance, Princess?" |
34926 | What is it you wish? 34926 What is it, Mollie Mavourneen?" |
34926 | What is the matter? |
34926 | What is your name? |
34926 | What on earth has happened, Betty? |
34926 | What on earth is the matter with you, Angel? |
34926 | Where in the world have you been? 34926 Who is it, please?" |
34926 | Whom are you spying upon now,''Angel in the House?'' |
34926 | Why do n''t you do as I tell you? 34926 Why, Angel, what are you doing in here alone, child? |
34926 | Wo n''t you buy yourself something from me? |
34926 | Would you mind getting me some paper and the pen and ink out of my desk? |
34926 | You will come some day and help me decide what to do, wo n''t you? |
34926 | You will stay and take lunch with us, wo n''t you, dear? |
34926 | And do you know how I got it? |
34926 | And yet was it really necessary to have her post quite so lonely? |
34926 | Because she would not give up her acting? |
34926 | Besides, had she not promised Kenneth Helm not to tell? |
34926 | Besides, if I did what difference would it make? |
34926 | Besides, if he were a thief why did he remain there staring at her? |
34926 | Besides, what had Faith ever done except be a little selfish and unreasonable of late, and Angel knew that she was troubled by her own affairs? |
34926 | But then what proof had she to offer against him? |
34926 | But this was the picture that Bettina herself made; what of her friend''s drawing of her? |
34926 | But was it going to be so simple a matter to rescue her as he had pretended to his wife? |
34926 | But what would have been the use? |
34926 | CHAPTER VI THE FIRST DISILLUSION"BUT you ca n''t mean, Anthony, that you positively refuse to do what I ask?" |
34926 | CHAPTER XIII"A LITTLE RIFT WITHIN THE LUTE""BUT, my dearest sister, what is the matter with Betty? |
34926 | Could it be possible that either one of them had seen her and that Faith was sending Kenneth to bring her down to the ballroom? |
34926 | Could it be possible that he did not love her any more? |
34926 | Could it be possible that one of the servants at the Capitol realized their importance and stole them in order to get money for them?" |
34926 | Could she possibly be deaf and dumb? |
34926 | Could there be something beautiful hidden within the child''s peculiarities? |
34926 | Could they be under Polly''s room? |
34926 | Did n''t you even know I was staying there?" |
34926 | Do n''t you remember that your dress is even prettier than Faith''s? |
34926 | Heigh- ho, I wonder if anybody thinks being Governor is a cheerful job? |
34926 | Helm''s real character, Faith? |
34926 | How can I if I have n''t got it? |
34926 | How can one suddenly say,"I am_ not_ a thief, I am_ not_ a liar,"when every thought and act of their lives has been pure and good? |
34926 | How could any one guess that she was often both selfish and self- willed? |
34926 | How did you happen to find me?" |
34926 | How had the girl acquired so much money all at once? |
34926 | How often she used to lie awake wondering why he did not write or come to her? |
34926 | Hunt?" |
34926 | I have wondered recently if perhaps she was not quite so fond of me because I was taking her less into my confidence? |
34926 | I suppose you thought my bringing her east with me was rather mad, did n''t you, Sylvia?" |
34926 | I wonder if your children are as obedient? |
34926 | I wonder what they will think? |
34926 | I-- oh, does one ever know exactly why one cares? |
34926 | If Anthony was going everlastingly to be kept at his office must she always sit alone during the evenings? |
34926 | If it were only this political trouble, why should n''t she have confided in me?" |
34926 | Is n''t it absurd? |
34926 | Is that what you are crying about?" |
34926 | Is that why you talked about yourself in such a discouraged fashion just now and lectured me so severely?" |
34926 | Is there anything in the world I can do? |
34926 | It was an absurd idea, and even a horrid one; and yet is one ever altogether fair in anger? |
34926 | Know anything about them?" |
34926 | May I come and see you soon again?" |
34926 | Moreover, what would Mollie think of her bad manners toward their guest? |
34926 | Now she whispered:"Why do n''t you just find a place where you can see, Angel, without any one''s seeing you? |
34926 | Of course, if you know anything actually against him you would tell me?" |
34926 | Perhaps the request was an unfortunate one under the circumstances, and yet how could Angel ever have imagined such a possibility? |
34926 | Really, Anthony, would you mind telling me exactly what you have in your mind against John Everett? |
34926 | See, the article is headed:''Is Our Reform Governor So Honest As We Supposed?'' |
34926 | Still, why not? |
34926 | Surely it was no longer early in the evening, and why did Anthony not keep his word and come home at the time he had promised? |
34926 | Tell me, is John going to be married at last? |
34926 | Therefore, would it be possible for her to undertake an entirely new picture here at the very last? |
34926 | Think again, Angel, have you seen nothing of them? |
34926 | Was he going to turn into the dictatorial type of husband after all these years of married life when he had been so altogether different? |
34926 | Was not her beloved Polly at home for the Christmas festivities and were not Billy and the children and her mother in excellent health and spirits? |
34926 | Was there ever such another grown- up woman as Polly O''Neill? |
34926 | Was there not some personal reason in her dislike? |
34926 | Was your lovely house burned down?" |
34926 | Well, have n''t you succeeded? |
34926 | Well, that is all right, but what does he know about prison reform, about building good roads for the state, or anything else I''m after? |
34926 | What could it mean? |
34926 | What else could any man do except agree to her wishes? |
34926 | What put that notion in your head?" |
34926 | Whatever are you talking about?" |
34926 | Whoever could do anything else in Polly O''Neill''s society? |
34926 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
34926 | Why had he not committed his burglary and gotten away with his spoils without alarming her? |
34926 | Why had she not had the sense to have married him in the days when he had cared for her? |
34926 | Why had she not married and settled down as her sister Mollie had suggested at least a hundred times? |
34926 | Why should I?" |
34926 | Why should she desire to run away with Kenneth Helm''s private papers? |
34926 | Will you come now, Angel? |
34926 | Wo n''t you forgive me and let us be friends? |
34926 | Wo n''t you let me take you down- stairs?" |
34926 | Yet who would ever think of Doctor Sylvia Wharton''s marrying?" |
34926 | You are married yourself-- why begrudge John the good fortune? |
34926 | You do n''t mind my knowing of your present difficulty? |
33806 | After all we did discover a kind of enchanted forest, did n''t we, Esther? |
33806 | And you have always believed that Billy almost hated me, have n''t you? |
33806 | Are you all by yourself? |
33806 | Betty,she heard her brother''s voice saying,"wake up, please, wo n''t you and speak to an old friend? |
33806 | But how could you have come away from home at such a time, running the risk of losing so much? |
33806 | But if you are so awfully fond of your cousin and he is a count living in that old stone castle, why does he not do something for you? 33806 But was I fair to you, dear? |
33806 | But why then does she go on working so intensely, if she does not intend making a profession of her singing? 33806 But you, Polly?" |
33806 | Do n''t you think we had best find Lieutenant von Reuter and ask his assistance? |
33806 | Do n''t you think you had best drive up to the castle and see him yourself? 33806 Do you like foreign men?" |
33806 | Do you mean that Miss Polly gave you instructions to say she was not in? |
33806 | Dr. Ashton, however in the world did you manage to discover me? |
33806 | Dr. Ashton, will you take a walk with me? |
33806 | Esther, my dear, what is the matter with you? 33806 Glorious,"John frowned;"what do you mean?" |
33806 | Has it ever occurred to you that you may all be forcing Esther into a life for which she is not fitted, which will never make her happy? 33806 How do you feel? |
33806 | I had better go down to the village at once, do n''t you think? |
33806 | I haf come in search of''_ Das Rheingold_,''he murmured in his funny, broken English,"and I haf found a Rhein_ mädchen, nicht wahr_?" |
33806 | I suppose you can remember Betty? |
33806 | Is there any other place on earth quite so wonderful? |
33806 | Is your cousin a girl? |
33806 | Is your own home so disagreeable to you, Polly, that you would rather go anywhere than stay with us? |
33806 | It is all right, is n''t it? |
33806 | Miss Ashton,he began unsmilingly,"am I always to have to tell you who I am each time we meet?" |
33806 | Miss Ashton,said Lieutenant von Reuter suddenly and quite formally,"will you do me the honor to become my wife? |
33806 | Miss Polly,he began rather humbly,"I wonder if you would be willing to do a favor for me?" |
33806 | Mollie? |
33806 | Oh, that''s the plan, is it? 33806 So that was what was worrying you, Esther?" |
33806 | So you think you understand Esther better than I do, Dick? |
33806 | Sounds rather glorious, does n''t it, Esther, fame and fortune all ready and waiting to drop at your feet? 33806 Then why should you wish to go away, dear?" |
33806 | Then will you please sit down and tell me everything that has been happening to you and how I chance to find you here in London with Miss Adams? |
33806 | Was your mother well enough to go out with you? |
33806 | What have you been doing alone all day? |
33806 | Who says that I am so desperate over leaving mother and the Princess to take care of our future great American prima donna? |
33806 | Whose castle is that, Betty, do you know? |
33806 | Why are n''t you in bed, Polly mine? |
33806 | Why not? |
33806 | Why, Billy Webster, where are you going? |
33806 | Why, do n''t you know? |
33806 | Why, what could have influenced Judge Maynard to leave me so much money? 33806 Wo n''t you tell me, please, Miss Adams, if it would have been so dreadful a thing if I had done what you supposed? |
33806 | Wo n''t you tell us the story of Siegfried? |
33806 | Would you mind so very, very much? |
33806 | You do n''t mean that you like_ me_, do you, Betty? |
33806 | _ Ach Himmel!_exclaimed poor Fritz,"is one never to lose him?" |
33806 | A German girl would have appreciated the sacrifice he was making; so why not an American? |
33806 | All their lives had they not been having wonderfully good times together? |
33806 | Am I quite so impossible as I used to be?" |
33806 | And are you as pretty as ever, and do you love me as much?" |
33806 | And if he has asked you what did you answer?" |
33806 | And then smiling and yet wholly gentle she asked,"Why do you say''the last straw''in such a desperate fashion? |
33806 | And then,"Tell me, please, for goodness sake, Betty Ashton, how you are going to manage to start a Camp Fire club in Waldheim? |
33806 | And to have her so desire your companionship that she has asked you to be her guest during her summer abroad? |
33806 | And yet what other reason could there be? |
33806 | Anthony Graham? |
33806 | Are you going to make more money?" |
33806 | Are you hurt? |
33806 | Are you ill? |
33806 | As Esther laughed, he added,"Who is it that she has gone off in the moonlight with this time? |
33806 | Ashton?" |
33806 | Besides, had he not spied the familiar scarlet coat and hat on a chair outside the music room, where no one but Polly would have placed them? |
33806 | Besides, what did Esther not also feel that she owed to this same sister? |
33806 | But I wonder if you have ever thought that Mollie liked Billy Webster better than our other friends?" |
33806 | But I wonder where the shot could have come from?" |
33806 | But what had he to offer in exchange for these great sacrifices? |
33806 | But when and where had she heard that peculiar music before? |
33806 | But why if she were lost did she not make some sign? |
33806 | But would you like to tell me, dear, what special objection there is to your present age? |
33806 | But you must please forgive me, because how in the world could I ever have dreamed of seeing you here? |
33806 | CHAPTER XI And Its Consequences Betty bent over her sister first, saying with a kind of quick intake of her breath:"Esther, what is the matter? |
33806 | CHAPTER XII The Uncertain Future"Have you ever wished some days that you were nine years old instead of nineteen, Miss Adams-- Margaret?" |
33806 | Ca n''t you understand, mother, without my having to explain? |
33806 | Could it be possible that Herr von Reuter''s cousin was seeking him? |
33806 | Did he not owe his first earnings to his mother and to his sister, Betty, whose courage and resourcefulness had helped him prepare for his career? |
33806 | Did she care for Carl von Reuter for himself? |
33806 | Did they not say that they had found a little house for themselves and another not far away for us? |
33806 | Do n''t you realize every now and then that you are the older and that the Princess ought to come around to your way of thinking? |
33806 | Do n''t you suppose that she understands that anything else is impossible for him?" |
33806 | Do n''t you think he is behaving rather curiously lately, Esther? |
33806 | Do n''t you think it is rather looking for trouble? |
33806 | Do n''t you think we had better drive back to the hotel?" |
33806 | Do n''t you think we might be able to make Betty see this, even supposing that she does not already appreciate it?" |
33806 | Do you believe that the girl could honestly care for him? |
33806 | Do you not now think it time for us to go and join the others?" |
33806 | Do you see anything?" |
33806 | Do you think, Polly, that I do n''t appreciate what it must mean to a girl like you to have made a friend of a great woman like Margaret Adams? |
33806 | For had they not always thought of Esther as the homeliest of their group of Camp Fire girls? |
33806 | For she asked immediately after:"What difference in the world does it make, Esther Crippen, what I have been doing? |
33806 | For whatever had induced Betty to attempt the walk from the village to their cottage alone? |
33806 | Had he not fought through every kind of obstacle for the sake of his profession? |
33806 | Had not Professor Hecksher himself written her that she had sung better than he expected? |
33806 | Has it a long avenue of linden trees and a lodge covered with ivy and a lake with a waterfall?" |
33806 | Have I decided what was best for you, as well as for Mollie and me? |
33806 | Have you a special appointment?" |
33806 | Have you no home and no friends, that you have to shed your tears in the public streets?" |
33806 | How could poor Fritz have guessed that no higher emotion than curiosity stirred her? |
33806 | I have improved a little in these past two years, do n''t you think? |
33806 | I was only wondering which makes a woman happier in the end, a home or a career? |
33806 | It is lovely to think that may be true, is n''t it?" |
33806 | Moreover, suppose he should win patients and success sooner than other men? |
33806 | Or was it her duty to confess Billy Webster''s stupidity? |
33806 | So what should she now answer Polly? |
33806 | Surely she had failed abjectly, for was there not a silence everywhere about her, chilling and cruel? |
33806 | Tell me, then, is it my duty to go on with my work in Berlin, to give up everything I wish for a career I do n''t desire?" |
33806 | The question now is, What will each girl do to make her future happy and successful? |
33806 | The story teller stopped and Esther inquired:"You know the story of Siegfried so well, I wonder if you sing?" |
33806 | The thing I wish to know this instant is whether Professor Hecksher has asked you to sing at his big concert with his really star singers? |
33806 | Then if I never sing in public how am I ever to earn that fortune which I have promised to bestow on you, Princess?" |
33806 | They want to join us later if----if----""If what, Betty?" |
33806 | Was she frightened as she had expected to be? |
33806 | Were the light clouds they saw at so great a distance away, rising and floating lightly in the night air like pale ghosts, really nothing but mist? |
33806 | Wharton?" |
33806 | What did you answer him?" |
33806 | What had happened to her, what wonderful transformation had taken place? |
33806 | What in the wide world has brought you to Germany?" |
33806 | What is taking you in so soon? |
33806 | What made you do it?" |
33806 | What on earth would Betty Ashton not have given at this moment to have prevented her cheeks from suddenly crimsoning in such a ridiculous fashion? |
33806 | What would this young girl do with it? |
33806 | When does it take place?" |
33806 | Whom shall I summon Hither to help me? |
33806 | Why did Esther''s advice always seem to him so much more admirable and intelligent than other persons''? |
33806 | Why do people nowadays think that girls are so changed, that all of us are wishing to be independent and famous? |
33806 | Why do you allow yourself to be so much influenced by Betty? |
33806 | Why do you suppose that just now when I asked you a simple question that you should hesitate and flush? |
33806 | Why does everybody in the world think that because I have a talent I have to sacrifice my whole life to it? |
33806 | Why in the world did I not think of that idea at once? |
33806 | Why should not one? |
33806 | Why, for what other purpose had they come to Germany? |
33806 | Will she marry well or ill, or will she choose to follow some career in which marriage has no part? |
33806 | Will you be good enough to lead the way?" |
33806 | Will you please tell me, Betty, whatever induced you to start off on such a journey by yourself? |
33806 | Wo n''t you both please come in? |
33806 | Would not a single pair of hands applaud? |
33806 | Would she be too theatrical, too showy, or fail altogether? |
33806 | Would she have cared had he been of more humble origin, had he been less handsome? |
33806 | Would she never hear the end of her escapade? |
33806 | Would you care to come with us?" |
33806 | Would you still have expected us to make the same answer? |
33806 | Yet it is odd, is n''t it? |
33806 | You do n''t believe, do you, Esther child, that Dick can be staying in town so often lately to see that abominable girl at our old pension?" |
33806 | You do n''t mean that Professor Hecksher has suggested that_ you_ take a rest and that you are going to see your father?" |
33806 | You must not think I intended being officious, but was there not a possibility that she might have gone for a walk or drive with him? |
33806 | You wo n''t forget we were acquaintances, will you, Esther?" |
33806 | You would n''t, Betty, ever seriously care for anyone who lives in Europe, would you?" |
15133 | Both of them, do n''t you think? |
15133 | But he had no money with him, did he? |
15133 | But how could the boys spring their surprise without coming to Hollyhill? |
15133 | But what did they want? |
15133 | But what''s the surprise you were going to spring? |
15133 | But where are you staying? |
15133 | But,said Marion, apprehensively,"why did n''t she come right home? |
15133 | Ca n''t you tell me who some of them are, papa? |
15133 | Can you keep her safe? |
15133 | Can you men come over at once? |
15133 | Clifford, Clifford Long, are you responsible for this? |
15133 | Did n''t anything really serious happen? 15133 Did she at any time urge or suggest that it would not be well for the girls to come here in the holidays?" |
15133 | Did the alarm go off? 15133 Did you know that Dave came to Westmoreland a few weeks ago and called at the institute to see me?" |
15133 | Do you know what a state of mind you had us in during the last two or three hours? |
15133 | Do you mean to tell me that you are one of the girls visiting at the home of Old Stanlock, the mine owner? |
15133 | Do you see any difference between this pile of lumber and that dry goods box over there? |
15133 | Do you suppose you could find that letter? |
15133 | Does your Boy Scout training teach you to use your heads so successfully? 15133 Girls, Girls, are you going to turn our vacation into a two- weeks repartee bee?" |
15133 | Have n''t you any light? |
15133 | Have you any objection, Nell, to my going after him good and strong? |
15133 | He really is a child in some respects, is n''t he? |
15133 | How about the other letter? |
15133 | How are you, Nell? |
15133 | How can you tell they passed through here? |
15133 | How did he leave? |
15133 | How do you account for her disappearance? |
15133 | How does he get such a hold on the miners? |
15133 | How in the world could they do it without somebody''s seeing or hearing what was going on? |
15133 | How is she now? 15133 How is that?" |
15133 | Is it about Helen Nash? |
15133 | Is n''t that rather an unhealthful place for you to live? 15133 Is that the kind of musician who plays an opportune at every opportunity?" |
15133 | Is there any store open near here where I can go and buy something? |
15133 | Is this it? |
15133 | My, what time is it? |
15133 | No, did he? 15133 None that she ever corresponds with?" |
15133 | Not much are we goin''home,declared Paul, energetically;"are we, Jerry? |
15133 | Ought we to inform the other girls now? |
15133 | Papa, do you think those men tried to kidnap you? |
15133 | Please, Miss,the girl pleaded;"wo n''t you come and help me? |
15133 | Shall we have to give up our vacation at Hollyhill on account of this? |
15133 | Then they did want to kidnap you? |
15133 | There''s another outlet to this place somewhere, is n''t there? |
15133 | Was it anything serious? |
15133 | We ought to be wearing Carnegie medals, ought n''t we, girls? |
15133 | What did you find? |
15133 | What did you hope to accomplish by coming to see Dave? |
15133 | What do you think of these letters? |
15133 | What for? |
15133 | What in the world ever brought you here, Helen? |
15133 | What makes you so certain about it? |
15133 | What makes you think so? |
15133 | What makes you think that? |
15133 | What next? |
15133 | What shall we do? |
15133 | What time is it, Helen? |
15133 | What was it that happened, papa? |
15133 | What''s the matter, girls? 15133 What''s the matter, girls?" |
15133 | What? |
15133 | When will he be home? |
15133 | Where are the girls, Kittie? |
15133 | Where did the villains in charge of this car go? |
15133 | Where did you learn all that, Helen? |
15133 | Where is Jake, the driver, Henry? |
15133 | Where is there another in the neighborhood? |
15133 | Where is your mother? |
15133 | Who are they? |
15133 | Who are those boys? |
15133 | Who do you suppose those two men are that we saw come out of the cave? |
15133 | Who was it from? |
15133 | Who wrote the other anonymous letter that you received at the Institute? |
15133 | Why did n''t you? |
15133 | Why did n''t you? |
15133 | Why do you say kidnappers? |
15133 | Why do you think I am in danger here? |
15133 | Why do you think it is foolish, my dear? |
15133 | Why? 15133 Why?" |
15133 | Why? |
15133 | Why? |
15133 | Will I find a drug store over there, too? 15133 Would it be all right for me to go and see her-- is it against the doctor''s orders? |
15133 | You are sure those letters were written by different persons? |
15133 | You did n''t come to Hollyhill just to visit us, did you? |
15133 | You do n''t mean to say that you let them get away without finding out who they were, do you? |
15133 | You refer to the stories about the building of this house over an old mine, I suppose? 15133 1 was from the Scouts who had promised another surprise for the Camp Fire Girls in the near future? 15133 After the particulars of the affair, so far as they were known, had been explained to him, he asked:Where are the detectives?" |
15133 | But how did you escape?" |
15133 | But now the question was, What should she do? |
15133 | But what brings you here? |
15133 | But what had become of Helen Nash? |
15133 | But where''s the other opening? |
15133 | But, would it be safe for him to trust Jake to drive him home? |
15133 | Ca n''t you come back in an hour or two?" |
15133 | Did she get lost in the storm? |
15133 | Eddy?" |
15133 | Had Mr. Stanlock seen or heard anything which caused him to believe that the strikers might do him bodily harm if they had an opportunity? |
15133 | Had anybody seen her go out of the house? |
15133 | Had he appeared nervous or was there anything in his manner which indicated that he was apprehensive of trouble not already well known to the public? |
15133 | Had he received any threatening letters? |
15133 | Had she any pronounced likes and dislikes? |
15133 | Have you no idea who sent it?" |
15133 | His first question was:"Has Miss Nash any other friends living in Hollyhill?" |
15133 | His voice reflected the distressing strain under which he was laboring as he put his next question:"What became of them then?" |
15133 | How long have they been gone?" |
15133 | Oh, please do come, Miss, just a minute, and--""Where do you live?" |
15133 | She hesitated a few moments before answering the last inquiry; then she said:"Do n''t you think that those men intended to kidnap your father? |
15133 | So what''s the use? |
15133 | Then she looked at Marion steadily and said inquiringly:"I suppose you have no idea who wrote these letters?" |
15133 | Was it possible that this was Mr. Stanlock''s former automobile driver? |
15133 | Was she a girl of good judgment, or flighty and light- headed? |
15133 | Was she in the habit of doing things just to be contrary? |
15133 | Was there anything peculiar in her manner in the course of the day? |
15133 | What could they do? |
15133 | What did be want to do that for? |
15133 | What do you say, Jerry?" |
15133 | What do you think I ought to do, Helen?" |
15133 | What for? |
15133 | What kind of a girl was she? |
15133 | What other explanation can you find for their actions?" |
15133 | What ought he to do? |
15133 | What waked you up?" |
15133 | What was the matter-- couldn''t she explain who she was?" |
15133 | What were her most noticeable characteristics? |
15133 | When am I invited to come?" |
15133 | When did you come? |
15133 | Where are the letters postmarked?" |
15133 | Why did n''t you call us up and let us know you were going to be late?" |
15133 | Why had they not thought of the trio of"mystery masters"before? |
15133 | Why not go straight to Stanlocks''and send word to Dave that you wish to meet him somewhere tomorrow?" |
15133 | Will you have the stove hauled there and set up and keep a fire in it a good deal of the time to dry the place out thoroughly? |
15133 | Wo n''t yours be fixed before long?" |
15133 | You could n''t trace this route again, anyway, could you?" |
15133 | You do n''t sleep there, I hope?" |
15133 | You have n''t been over at the house yet, have you?" |
15133 | You would n''t expect the Spring Lake boys to mail a letter like the shorter one at Spring Lake, would you? |
15133 | she cried almost hysterically;"where have you been? |
22938 | And what did Mrs. Wharton answer? |
22938 | And you, Polly? |
22938 | Anthony Graham, Nan''s brother? |
22938 | Ask Billy what he thinks on one or all subjects, dear? |
22938 | Betty Ashton, Mollie O''Neill and Billy Webster, if you and some of the others will help us, why ca n''t we have our dinner party here at the cabin? 22938 Betty, child, do n''t you want to see us?" |
22938 | Betty, did you call me? |
22938 | But ca n''t you recall once having befriended a fellow when instead you ought to have sent him to jail? 22938 But it is n''t the custom of Camp Fire clubs to act as both judge and jury, is it, Polly?" |
22938 | But what about you and your success? |
22938 | But why did you come back to Woodford if this Mr. Andrews was befriending you and giving you a chance? |
22938 | But you are going to see her pretty soon? 22938 Ca n''t you see that as long as I have been able to be sick nobody has dared to say very much to me about my escapade in New York? |
22938 | Can any one apply for a position who wants it? |
22938 | Could n''t you, wo n''t you come here and have a room with us? |
22938 | Could you, would you mind telling me why so many girls are standing here in this one particular spot? |
22938 | DO YOU REMEMBER ME? |
22938 | Dear me, why had not one of us thought of this way out? |
22938 | Did your mother never have any other children, Betty? |
22938 | Do n''t I hear some one coming along the hall? 22938 Does your mother know?" |
22938 | Edith Norton? |
22938 | Give Service? |
22938 | Go back to school? 22938 Have you forgotten your lines, child?" |
22938 | How did you happen to come to New York and to the theater, Billy? |
22938 | If one has these three things in life as I have, what else is worth worrying over? |
22938 | Is it as bad as that, Mollie? |
22938 | Is that all? |
22938 | Jobs? |
22938 | May I walk along with you? |
22938 | Mollie, there is n''t anything the matter? 22938 Parties?" |
22938 | Promise not to say anything until I have finished? |
22938 | Read? 22938 Seek Beauty?" |
22938 | Shall we call somebody first? |
22938 | Shall we call your mother or wake up anybody? |
22938 | She is like her mother;_ nicht wahr_? |
22938 | So you undertook to play detective and find out? |
22938 | Spend the holidays with me? |
22938 | Success,_ my_ success? 22938 Surely, Billy, you ca n''t object to allowing Mrs. Wharton to be the judge in this matter?" |
22938 | Then of course it''s Polly? |
22938 | Then why are you trying to? |
22938 | Was n''t it odd, though, mother, your coming in here both times? 22938 What are you talking about, child?" |
22938 | What do you mean? 22938 What do you wish?" |
22938 | What happened to me? 22938 What in the world are you doing in the house at this hour, Anthony Graham? |
22938 | What is the possible harm? 22938 What is your decision, Miss O''Neill?" |
22938 | What kind of work is it that you are looking for? |
22938 | What on earth could he want? |
22938 | What on earth have I said that has hurt you so, Esther? |
22938 | Who is it taking my name in vain? |
22938 | Why in the world do you want to remain in the city with me? |
22938 | Why, I think I can remember even now his very first words to me:''Hello,''he said,''why are you doing me such a good turn?'' 22938 Wo n''t somebody please take me home?" |
22938 | Wo n''t you allow me to call your mother, or Miss Dyer or Miss McMurtry? 22938 Word of honor?" |
22938 | Would the little_ Fräulein_ like it that I should play for her? |
22938 | Would you mind leaving me for a few minutes and trying to find mother? |
22938 | Yes, but is n''t this the haunted room of this house, Betty? |
22938 | You are n''t ill, are you? |
22938 | You must not expect too much of me, little sister, will you? |
22938 | After all, what right had he to take this lofty tone with Polly? |
22938 | Am I much burned?" |
22938 | And if you do n''t like to accept with just my invitation, will you come in again tomorrow or next day? |
22938 | And often since their coming to live in her house had she not seen slight but convincing evidences? |
22938 | And then had he not suddenly swooped down upon her, selecting her from the dozens of other applicants? |
22938 | Andrews?" |
22938 | Are you ill, do you feel like you were going to faint? |
22938 | Are you sure you locked the door?" |
22938 | Besides, why have we never known and how did you happen to do it?" |
22938 | But after tonight? |
22938 | But if German ladies can keep successful pensions, why not Americans? |
22938 | But if I do n''t tell and yet do n''t let you stay here with me, what on earth would you do about this theatrical scheme?" |
22938 | But now, had not fate itself intervened, flinging her into the path of her desire? |
22938 | But the whole point is, wo n''t every single girl in the Sunrise Hill Camp Fire Club possibly break some of the rules some day? |
22938 | But what made Betty suspect? |
22938 | But what on earth could he be talking about? |
22938 | But what should she say first? |
22938 | But when was Polly anything but foolish?" |
22938 | But you will forgive me, wo n''t you, Betty?" |
22938 | By the way, Betty, one of the things I particularly wished to talk to you about is this: Shall we ask Anthony Graham? |
22938 | CHAPTER VII THE THREAT"Then you refuse to help me or to keep my secret?" |
22938 | Can you make any suggestion, Betty dear? |
22938 | Could any human being think of another subject or person at a time like this? |
22938 | Could it be for the door of the closet only a few feet away? |
22938 | Could she ever again be happy even for a day or an hour? |
22938 | Could she find it, having lost her own? |
22938 | Dear me, you have not walked in your sleep for years, have you?" |
22938 | Did any one of her friends consider her so poverty- stricken that it was necessary to send her money in this anonymous fashion? |
22938 | Do you know, dear, how long she has been in this difficulty? |
22938 | Do you think the figure we saw was a man''s or a woman''s?" |
22938 | Esther, what is the matter with you? |
22938 | Even if it does give you a kind of a shock to look at me, you''ll get over it, wo n''t you?" |
22938 | For could it be possible that any human being could so forgive one''s sins as almost to forget them? |
22938 | Graham?" |
22938 | Had she the right to betray Polly''s confidence, even though she might consider it for her good? |
22938 | Had some one sent her a Thanksgiving present or was she being made the victim of a joke? |
22938 | Had they both gone suddenly mad? |
22938 | Has anything happened? |
22938 | How did she find all this out?" |
22938 | Hungry for what? |
22938 | I wonder if you have ever dreamed that Betty is Esther Crippen''s sister?" |
22938 | I----""What on earth is queer about that room?" |
22938 | If you are sick why on earth have n''t you told me before? |
22938 | Is it good or evil fortune that makes one so readily influenced by outside conditions? |
22938 | It was true that Polly had received permission only to call upon her friend, but what wrong could there be in her taking a walk? |
22938 | Neither Betty nor Polly is worse again?" |
22938 | Or was she sitting, as she should be, with her hands idly folded in her lap and her heart and mind absorbed in the music? |
22938 | Read what?" |
22938 | Shall I put them near enough your bed to have you enjoy their fragrance?" |
22938 | She is fond of me, do n''t you think so, Polly? |
22938 | She meant to pay it back of course, only, only----""You mean she stole it from her?" |
22938 | She will be sorry that I ca n''t be with her for the holidays? |
22938 | Should she be scarred from her accident, or worse fear, should her eyes be affected by the scorching heat of the flames? |
22938 | So suppose we take it for granted that you had nothing to do with our experience, then will you help Betty and me to find out who or what it was? |
22938 | So why should young Dr. Barton be staring at her so severely? |
22938 | That is-- what_ do you mean_?" |
22938 | Then why, even if the robber had entered the house by some mysterious process of his own, had he gone away again empty- handed? |
22938 | Then you know the young boy student who was nearly starving when Dick rescued him, and the old Baron who wears a wig, and the half dozen others? |
22938 | Therefore why climb to the second story and enter the girls''room first? |
22938 | Try and not be frightened, but do you think you can hear any one moving about in this room?" |
22938 | Was she never to be satisfied? |
22938 | What could have become of her? |
22938 | What difficulty do you suppose Polly has gotten into this time? |
22938 | What is there for me to do, Sylvia child, to make the hours pass?" |
22938 | What on earth do you suppose has possessed her to want to stay on with Esther?" |
22938 | What possible reason or right can he have to come spying on me in this fashion? |
22938 | What was the use of arguing with Polly when she was in this mood? |
22938 | What would Miss Adams, for that matter, think of her? |
22938 | What would her mother say to this latest of her escapades; and Mollie and Betty? |
22938 | What would n''t you give for a glimpse of the Princess this afternoon?" |
22938 | Where is she? |
22938 | Where is she?" |
22938 | Why on earth should it be? |
22938 | Why should n''t she be? |
22938 | Why should not disobedience make us unworthy to wear them? |
22938 | Why should one girl care so much about the attitude of another one? |
22938 | Why should she? |
22938 | Why should the man behave so queerly? |
22938 | Why, had they not worried her nearly to death simply because of her acquaintance with Miss Margaret Adams? |
22938 | Why, if anything should happen to you what would she say to me or Molly and Betty, if knowing your intention I did not warn them?" |
22938 | Wo n''t you find her and bring her here to me?" |
22938 | Would any one ever have imagined that a garment could be so difficult to unfasten as this one she was now incased in? |
22938 | Would n''t Polly be interested? |
22938 | Would n''t it be too absurd to take cold at this particular time and so make a failure of her adventure? |
22938 | Would she never be able to get away from serious thoughts tonight? |
22938 | Would you like to see her?" |
22938 | Yet do n''t you think perhaps_ you_ are breaking a part of our Camp Fire law? |
22938 | Yet should he have taken advantage of Meg''s kindness and accepted her invitation? |
22938 | Yet why should she have chosen to believe that she saw about the most unlikely person of her acquaintance? |
22938 | You are going back to Woodford for Christmas?" |
22938 | You could not very well have helped being my mother, could you? |
22938 | You understand, do n''t you?" |
20832 | A phrenological bump? |
20832 | And why not? |
20832 | Anything you wish, ladies? |
20832 | Are they watching us yet? |
20832 | But wo n''t they try to cover up the evidence that we are after? |
20832 | By the way, Mrs. Graham, how well is the boy supplied with clothing? |
20832 | By the way, may I come in? |
20832 | Ca n''t we work out an honor plan as we decide upon our duties and how we are to perform them? |
20832 | Ca n''t you guess? |
20832 | Ca n''t you guess? |
20832 | Ca n''t you point out from the lake the place or places where you think it would be well for us to locate our camp? |
20832 | Can you shoot a catapult? |
20832 | Did Mr. Langford say why they must be good to you while we were here? |
20832 | Did anybody ever see it? |
20832 | Did he see you? |
20832 | Did n''t you ever hear the name Irving before? |
20832 | Did they beat you today? |
20832 | Did you hear that? |
20832 | Do n''t you do anything for him? |
20832 | Do n''t you girls camp out any? |
20832 | Do n''t you know sister loves you just lots? 20832 Do n''t you see he''s scared nearly to death? |
20832 | Do n''t you think a$ 25-a- day man ought to find out? |
20832 | Do n''t you think it strange, Hazel, that your aunt should select a bunch of girls like us to do so important a piece of work as this? |
20832 | Do such honors count for anything in the qualifications for higher rank? |
20832 | Do they live near the Graham''s home in Baltimore? |
20832 | Do you allow campers to pitch their tents on the land for a week or two at a time? |
20832 | Do you live in the cottage over there? |
20832 | Do you mean that we are going to be spies? |
20832 | Do you really believe that boy is Glen Irving? |
20832 | Do you really mean to accuse us of liking to talk better than anything else? |
20832 | Do you suppose they wanted to be on hand to witness our discomfiture when we discovered what had been done to our swimming place? |
20832 | Do you suppose they would do anything? |
20832 | Glen what? |
20832 | Have n''t you any idea who did it? |
20832 | Have they done anything mean yet? |
20832 | Have you a Liberty Bond? |
20832 | Have you any reason to doubt it? |
20832 | How do you know they are girls? |
20832 | How do you make a slingshot? |
20832 | How many are there? |
20832 | How many of you would like to use catapults? |
20832 | How will we test it? |
20832 | I did n''t say so, did I? |
20832 | I wonder why they came down here at this time of day? |
20832 | In what way? |
20832 | Is he all right now? |
20832 | Is n''t 36 a double room? |
20832 | Is n''t he someone connected with the Graham family? |
20832 | Is n''t it Glen Irving? |
20832 | Is n''t it just possible that this little boy''s fright is proof of the very condition we came here to expose? |
20832 | Is that any of your business? |
20832 | Is that so? 20832 Is there a crazy man running loose around here?" |
20832 | It''s a case of her old suspicions being revived? |
20832 | No, what is it? |
20832 | No? |
20832 | Not-- not Pierce Langford of-- of--? |
20832 | Now do you get the connection between that remark and what just took place? 20832 Polly? |
20832 | Quick, girls,cried Miss Ladd;"did any of you do that?" |
20832 | Sure-- why not? |
20832 | That''s your home, do n''t you know? 20832 Then why did they suggest such an idea?" |
20832 | There are n''t any, are there? |
20832 | Under what circumstances is such a proceeding authorized? |
20832 | Was it Langford? |
20832 | Well, how much do you want for this service? |
20832 | Well, if the city directory fails to give you any information, what would you do next? |
20832 | Well, what is it, Ethel? |
20832 | Were there any other stones near there? |
20832 | What can be the matter with him? |
20832 | What can we do? |
20832 | What can you do with them? |
20832 | What did I tell you about this conduct of yours? 20832 What do you mean by that?" |
20832 | What do you think all this talk about spies has been leading up to?--a Christmas present? 20832 What do you think?" |
20832 | What does it mean to Teddy Bear one''s teeth? |
20832 | What does it mean to Teddy Bear your teeth? |
20832 | What else did you overhear? |
20832 | What is your name, little boy? |
20832 | What kind of honor would you confer on me if I exhibited great skill in spying on someone else? |
20832 | What kind of honors would you propose, Ruth? |
20832 | What kind of''goods''does she expect to get on me? |
20832 | What shall it be? |
20832 | What shall we do? |
20832 | What shall we do? |
20832 | What then? |
20832 | What was he trying to do-- scare us? |
20832 | What will you say when you catch somebody with jam on his fingers? |
20832 | What would we do if we caught anybody at any mischief? |
20832 | Where did you get that? |
20832 | Where do they live? |
20832 | Where do you get your information? |
20832 | Where do you suppose they hid that rope? |
20832 | Who are they?--how do you know they are here to spy on me? |
20832 | Who in the world do you suppose did that? |
20832 | Who is he?--have you any idea? |
20832 | Who is the man? |
20832 | Who wanted to beat you? |
20832 | Who''s been peddling stories to her? |
20832 | Why could n''t this expedition be arranged so that we girls could all win some honors out of it? |
20832 | Why did you suggest a ghost even as a joke? |
20832 | Why do n''t you like to spy on anybody? |
20832 | Why not make them a permanent squad of scouts to go out and gather advance information needed at any time before we can determine what to do? |
20832 | Why not? |
20832 | Why? |
20832 | Would n''t it be delightful if we could find a suitable place on the side of that hill and overlooking the lake? 20832 Would you mind telling us what has happened?" |
20832 | You do n''t know what they proposed to do? |
20832 | You heard that girl say he was her brother, did n''t you? 20832 But for what purpose? 20832 But how about my fee? |
20832 | But how will you go about to get the information we now need?" |
20832 | But what will you do after you have finished this task, which can hardly consume more than a few hours?" |
20832 | But when do you want to go?" |
20832 | But you meant it, did n''t you?" |
20832 | By the way where are the child and the other members of your family?" |
20832 | Can you tell me why?" |
20832 | Dear me, girls, did you ever in all your born days hear such a voice?" |
20832 | Did n''t any of you wonder what he meant?" |
20832 | Do n''t you remember what Glen Irving said just before Addie Graham put in her appearance and cut short our interview with the boy?" |
20832 | Do n''t you think you''d better call me Polly, too?" |
20832 | Do you know the nicknames some of us are thinking of giving to her?" |
20832 | Do you realize that you are bringing things to a climax where I''ll wash my hands of the whole affair?" |
20832 | Do you think you ought to get more than a judge?" |
20832 | Glen had heard them talking over their plans, is n''t it all very clear?" |
20832 | Graham?" |
20832 | Graham?" |
20832 | Graham?" |
20832 | Has it to do with the old subject?" |
20832 | How many of you can do some real boys''stunts just as well as the boys can?" |
20832 | How many of you feel that you can throw a stone a considerable distance and accurately?" |
20832 | How many rubber bands have you, Helen?" |
20832 | I suppose I shall have to admit that I am a very classy girl, because if I were n''t, I could n''t be associated with such a classy bunch-- see? |
20832 | I suppose you are prepared to give me a check today?" |
20832 | I wonder what for?" |
20832 | Is it Glen?" |
20832 | Is n''t that it?" |
20832 | Now, can any of you surmise what specifically I am driving at?" |
20832 | Now, here''s the question I want you to answer: Did anybody outside of the Graham family ever see them beat you?" |
20832 | Now, what do you know about''first aid to the injured?'' |
20832 | Now, what do you think of that? |
20832 | See that?" |
20832 | That''s pretty hard for a bevy of girls who like to talk better than anything else, is n''t it?" |
20832 | Then turning again to the crouching figure in the bushes, she said:"What is your name, little boy? |
20832 | There, how''s that? |
20832 | What did the unscrupulous lawyer-- that was the way Mrs. Hutchins had once referred to Pierce Langford-- have in mind to do? |
20832 | What do you mean by that?" |
20832 | What do you want to do with it? |
20832 | What is this information that you come here primed with? |
20832 | What next would you do?" |
20832 | What next? |
20832 | What would you propose, Hazel?" |
20832 | Where are they going to locate?" |
20832 | Where in the world will you go if you do n''t go back home? |
20832 | Who speaks first with an idea?" |
20832 | Why Polly?" |
20832 | Why did you run away? |
20832 | Why should we? |
20832 | Will that be all right?" |
20832 | Will you get some cold water and alcohol or liniment? |
20832 | Would he make trouble for them in any way that would place them in an embarrassing position? |
31748 | Am I now- ow? |
31748 | And what about the second Get Together-- when is that to be? |
31748 | Ar- re you-- going-- to desert me now? |
31748 | Are n''t you coming in, Jessie? |
31748 | Are n''t you coming, Thrush? |
31748 | Are there any boys and girls who are dying to come with me, to prospect for water? |
31748 | But how-- how are we to live through the next hundred hours-- the next four days-- the time the Thunder Bird will take to travel? |
31748 | C- can''t you stay put for just a second? 31748 Can''t-- can''t I do-- anything-- to make you more comfortable?" |
31748 | Did n''t I-- didn''t I t- tell you it was him? |
31748 | Did you hear him whistle?... 31748 Do you think they would? |
31748 | Do you-- do you know who he is; that biggest-- that gaudiest-- one among them? |
31748 | Do-- do you know who he is? |
31748 | Has n''t it the face of a cunning little kitten? 31748 Have-- have you any matches?" |
31748 | He is n''t making that noise with his tail still; is he? |
31748 | He''s big-- big for a garter, is n''t he, Buddy? |
31748 | His name-- eh? |
31748 | Hot ones, are they? 31748 How about my being your uncle, Treffrey Graham, my dear, who-- who was such a mad fellow-- in-- youth; s- such an oddity? |
31748 | How about supper now? 31748 How are you going to signal-- with what code?" |
31748 | How could I help-- remembering-- that icy train- wreck? |
31748 | How cud ye be sech a nickum as to try sitting in yon-- Deev''s Chair? |
31748 | How will he-- ever-- climb back up here again? |
31748 | How-- how about sending over this message:''Two strange girls in camp; you ought to meet them''? |
31748 | I wonder if he''s getting that off now? 31748 I wonder-- I wonder if the Terrible Treff ever married?" |
31748 | I-- I wonder if you could tell me of what breed Ludlam''s dog was, sir? 31748 Is it an aëroplane? |
31748 | Is n''t he the dearest thing? 31748 Melancholy so blooming thick that you could almost sup its sorrow with a spoon, eh?" |
31748 | Now-- now what have you and I ever done that the Fates should wish this on to us-- that''s what I''d like to know? |
31748 | Now-- now who wants to dress and come out in the boats for a study of pond- life under the microscope? |
31748 | The pike? 31748 Was Mr. Treffrey Graham-- really-- such a-- zany?" |
31748 | What is it? 31748 What next? |
31748 | What''s a henkyl? |
31748 | What''s that outside? 31748 What-- what did you find out about him?" |
31748 | What-- what does that mean? |
31748 | When the mountains cease playing blindman''s buff with each other, then-- then it will be time for our morning swim, wo n''t it? 31748 Where was that? |
31748 | Where-- where are you, Ruddy? 31748 Where-- where is it-- the wishing- stone?" |
31748 | Who ever thought Una would be such a brick? |
31748 | Who''s doing it? 31748 Who-- is he?" |
31748 | Who-- who are you? |
31748 | Who-- who put that hoax over? |
31748 | Who? 31748 Why- y?" |
31748 | Why- y_ should_ we run up against them here? 31748 Why?" |
31748 | Will it-- will it be an outdoor affair-- a piazza dance? |
31748 | Yet how could he be so uncivil to us, really-- actually-- snub us, after all he did, too? 31748 You''re a chauffeur,"he pleaded;"you''ll drive fast?" |
31748 | _ Did_ he? |
31748 | ''Was he?'' |
31748 | ''Why did I do it?'' |
31748 | ''With your permission,''where do you write from?" |
31748 | A dead boy? |
31748 | Already it had come to be"we"bound up with"What next?" |
31748 | But if the nickum was not the thief,--who then? |
31748 | But my cousin who''s pitcher on the team says in his opinion that was just''throwing a tub to a whale''--something fishy about it, see?" |
31748 | But now-- now-- don''t you want to see it?" |
31748 | But was it ventriloquism at large? |
31748 | But what-- what was this? |
31748 | But-- but what''s that?" |
31748 | But-- what''s-- that?" |
31748 | But_ what''s_ the noise-- like-- like somebody rattling little marbles, dry peas?" |
31748 | Catching anything?" |
31748 | Dad, what have you been doing to yourself-- now?" |
31748 | Did she dream of the Earth- valentine in store for her, mild old Mammy Moon? |
31748 | Dinna ye hear it, children?" |
31748 | Dinna ye ken that ye hae a tongue to hold?" |
31748 | Does n''t it seem queer-- queer-- outlandish?" |
31748 | Ever-- ever see anything so crooked?" |
31748 | Had he sipped of its mystery-- only to perish? |
31748 | Had the hermit power to throw his melody right into the center of the ring of girls-- so to answer himself? |
31748 | Having luck? |
31748 | How on earth did it get in? |
31748 | How was she to do it? |
31748 | How-- how big was it?" |
31748 | How-- how was she to make him feel it; she his little Wise Woman, his laboratory pal? |
31748 | I was just in time, was n''t I?" |
31748 | I wonder if the boys did catch it in the woods and thought it was a good''henkyl''to put down our chimney?" |
31748 | I wonder if they''ll''get us'', those boys-- those joking Henkyl Hunters?" |
31748 | I wonder what he''ll find in there?" |
31748 | I''m like the big boy who saved us then, and was so jolly; I''m out for excitement if I''m warm enough to enjoy it, eh?" |
31748 | In the blackness of that Tinker''s Pot behind the looming fissure, were there other things-- other things besides a boy, a broken braggart of a boy? |
31748 | Is n''t it exquisite-- sublime? |
31748 | Is that so?" |
31748 | Now what is_ he_ singing?" |
31748 | Now,--now where is that, Daddy?" |
31748 | Now-- where are we?" |
31748 | Only-- only, they breathlessly asked themselves:"What next?" |
31748 | Or are you bent on leading us a dance through the woods?" |
31748 | Or one so far gone from hanging that he could not be rescued? |
31748 | Piles up the moon- going romance, eh? |
31748 | Pity as well as''pep''in you, eh? |
31748 | S.''?" |
31748 | Some day-- some day, maybe, we''ll be shooting off there-- together?" |
31748 | Some horripilation, eh?" |
31748 | That''s what the Guardian meant when she spoke of showing us something-- a display-- with red fire, eh?" |
31748 | Then what-- what? |
31748 | W- what is it- t?" |
31748 | Was Death in the pot with him? |
31748 | Was ever such luck?" |
31748 | Was it-- was it the unicorn; I-- I mean the oddity; the Thunder Bird''s rival for all- l that money?" |
31748 | Was she being hurled with it through space, blank space, Absolute Zero, below what human instrument could register,--or human girl encounter and live? |
31748 | Was she tearing with it? |
31748 | Was she, she herself, just a shocked girl, at the heart of its rapid- fire explosions? |
31748 | Was there-- could there be something familiar, half- familiar, about the faint, volcanic shout: some accent she seemed to have heard before? |
31748 | Was-- was it the wind then? |
31748 | We have to cross the river; have n''t we?" |
31748 | Well,_ I''m_ off to locate a spring-- where''s the blue bucket? |
31748 | Well-- if you feel-- you-- must?" |
31748 | What have we h- here?" |
31748 | What on earth... what in thunder''s got him?" |
31748 | What''s that outside?" |
31748 | What''s the charm now, the thing of beauty? |
31748 | What''s the rumpus now-- the kettle o''fish?" |
31748 | Where did it come from?" |
31748 | Where''s that hermit-- or hermitess--''"merrily,"''with the frog in her throat, or the great, big worm?''" |
31748 | Where''s the whistle-- the bird- caller''s whistle?" |
31748 | Who could ev- er dream that he''d turn out such a''chuff'', as the boys say-- an un- civ- il chuff?... |
31748 | Who pulled off that stunt-- on-- us?" |
31748 | Who-- who knows what may come of it?" |
31748 | Who?" |
31748 | Why? |
31748 | Will it-- really-- drop a pound weight of steel upon the head of the Man in the Moon?... |
31748 | Will you look after them? |
31748 | Ye dinna want to mak''o''that auld flat slab a tombstone, eh?" |
31748 | Yet would they go under-- one or both-- perish in water not deep because of the starving cold, even if-- if the engine...? |
31748 | _ Two_ aëroplanes? |
31748 | _ What is it?_"Never was such an exciting reveille as girl by girl bounded up-- elastic-- fingering a brushed, a tickled cheek. |
31748 | are you come to stay with us-- us?" |
31748 | are you going to desert me now- ow?... |
31748 | child, you''re not going off there to ski to- day-- in a zero world, everything snowbound, no trolley cars running?" |
31748 | d''you suppose it played Santa itself? |
31748 | do n''t I wish he''d hurry up and get here, now-- with the doctor?" |
31748 | do n''t you want to-- follow-- suit? |
31748 | do- o try it again, anyway?" |
31748 | has n''t he the nerve, butting in?" |
31748 | have you made any headway since?" |
31748 | how about your spending a few days in camp with us then-- at our camp on the Bowl-- if your elders are willing?" |
31748 | how did you ever learn to mimic its call, at all?" |
31748 | if she were to give forth what Life gave to her, which of her Camp Fire Sisters would have such riches to reflect? |
31748 | is n''t it the most wonderful-- wonderful season? |
31748 | it''s never-- it is n''t, it ca n''t be Camp Fire Girls?" |
31748 | it''s_ you_, is it? |
31748 | lassie, an''air ye sech a fechless tomboy that a mon mun keep his een sticket on ye a''the time?" |
31748 | let up-- let up-- will you? |
31748 | or did the boys push it down?" |
31748 | there''s no knowing what you and I may be doing yet, when we strain our wits to cracking, is there, Daddy- man?" |
31748 | this is a peach of a cave; is n''t it?" |
31748 | thought transcendent-- first bridged by her father''s genius? |
31748 | we seem, truly-- truly-- to be treading the''margin of moonshine land'', do n''t we?" |
31748 | what do you know about that?... |
31748 | what-- what is it?" |
31748 | who''s doing it-- answering?" |
31748 | why- y did you do it?" |
31748 | wo n''t it-- won''t it be a sight to watch-- it-- tear?" |
31748 | would n''t I like to get a chance to snub him?" |
31748 | would n''t his horn be exalted if he never came back?" |
31748 | you''ve heard of him-- have-- you?" |
6895 | A what? |
6895 | And where are you taking me? |
6895 | Are n''t we nearly there? |
6895 | Are there five young ladies in tan suits here? |
6895 | Are you going if it rains? |
6895 | Are you looking for Margery Anderson? |
6895 | Are you sure we did n''t dream that telegram? |
6895 | Are you sure you did n''t pick it up somewhere without knowing it? |
6895 | But how can anyone have you arrested if you did n''t steal anything? |
6895 | But how did you get in here? |
6895 | But what could we wear? |
6895 | But why did he take our car first, if it was Margery he was after all the while? |
6895 | But why go to Decatur? |
6895 | Ca n''t you look where you''re going? |
6895 | Could n''t we dig for oil? |
6895 | Could she have possibly found her way up to that farmhouse? |
6895 | Could you-- would you-- will you take me to Decatur? |
6895 | Did Gladys start out with us, or did n''t she? |
6895 | Did Sahwah get into the car again after she helped you open the gate? |
6895 | Did she get our telegram? |
6895 | Did she have on a tan suit like yours? |
6895 | Did you have to dig a well first, before you got that gasoline? |
6895 | Did you say my-- my uncle was in Chicago? |
6895 | Did-- did the dogs frighten you? |
6895 | Do n''t you take in tourists when the hotel is filled? |
6895 | Do you feel ill? |
6895 | Do you know the road to Decatur? |
6895 | Do you know where they are? |
6895 | Do you see a candy store anywhere? |
6895 | Do you suppose,I said,"that Gladys could have misunderstood when you were playing''John Kempo''and thought it was the southern route that won?" |
6895 | Do you want to go to Decatur very badly? |
6895 | Does the water run down over the tip of your nose if your nose turns up? 6895 Girls,"said Nyoda,"what do you say to starting out for South Bend this very minute? |
6895 | Had n''t you better have a doctor? |
6895 | Have you an eye in the back of your head? |
6895 | Have you any idea where they have gone now? |
6895 | Have you no friends who would help you? |
6895 | Hiding from what? |
6895 | How about it? |
6895 | How did you get into that car? |
6895 | How did you get it, anyway? |
6895 | How did-- how did you get in? |
6895 | How does he go so fast without wheels? |
6895 | How long ago did he start? |
6895 | How were you intending to rent it out without any gasoline to run it? |
6895 | How will we get word to Nyoda? |
6895 | I wonder what the girls in Rochester have been doing all this time while they have been waiting for us? |
6895 | If it starts to float,persisted Hinpoha,"do you suppose it will come this way, or will they have to steer it? |
6895 | In whose house are we? |
6895 | Is Miss Kent here with three girls? |
6895 | Is n''t there a poem about''My beautiful Cannibalee? |
6895 | Is n''t this Mrs. Butler''s house? |
6895 | Is that so? |
6895 | Is that your trunk, lady? |
6895 | Is there-- is there really such a person as you say you are taking me to see, or are you taking me somewhere else? |
6895 | Look at the stars,said Gladys hastily,"are n''t they brilliant to- night?" |
6895 | Ma''m? |
6895 | May I ask,inquired Gladys politely,"just what it was that caused you to make that remark at this time?" |
6895 | May we look in? |
6895 | My dear,she said, in a big sister tone,"are you running away from home?" |
6895 | My uncle? |
6895 | Not changing the subject,said Chapa,"but where are we going to stay to- night?" |
6895 | Oh, do you suppose I could? |
6895 | Pretty tough to be dead broke, ai nt it, lady? |
6895 | Say,he called,"will you give me another dime if I tell you something?" |
6895 | She does n''t keep track of rogues? 6895 Taking me back to him?" |
6895 | Tell me at once,persisted the man,"are they here, or did they go by?" |
6895 | Tell me,said Nyoda,"was your uncle the man with the goggles?" |
6895 | Tell me,she said,"does your mother expect you to- morrow?" |
6895 | That wind-- don''t you remember? |
6895 | The southern route? |
6895 | The southern route? |
6895 | Then how does it come that you have the initials GME-- my initials-- on your trunk? |
6895 | To whom are we indebted for this hospitality? |
6895 | What are you doing here? |
6895 | What business is it of yours? |
6895 | What day was that? |
6895 | What did the man look like? |
6895 | What do you know? |
6895 | What do you mean by''just like us?'' |
6895 | What do you mean to do? |
6895 | What do you suppose they are? |
6895 | What do you want? |
6895 | What family do apples belong to, anyway? |
6895 | What for? 6895 What good would he be if we had him?" |
6895 | What have we done? |
6895 | What is it, Nyoda? |
6895 | What is it? |
6895 | What is it? |
6895 | What made you hide in the car? |
6895 | What on earth can be the reason? |
6895 | What time does the Louisville train leave Decatur? |
6895 | What time is it? |
6895 | What time was it when we sent that wire to my bank? |
6895 | What time were they here? |
6895 | What was in your trunk, lady? |
6895 | What will we do now? |
6895 | What will we do? |
6895 | What''s in there? |
6895 | What''s the matter here? |
6895 | What''s the matter with you? |
6895 | What''s the matter? |
6895 | What''s this in the road? |
6895 | What? |
6895 | Whatever would anyone want with a trunkful of this stuff? |
6895 | When is the next train to Louisville? |
6895 | Where are they? |
6895 | Where did we have it last? 6895 Where did you get the trunk and from whom?" |
6895 | Where does the man in the moon go when it turns into a sickle? |
6895 | Where was Moses when the light went out? |
6895 | Where''s the other one? |
6895 | Where? |
6895 | Which one is Miss Elizabeth Kent? |
6895 | Who are you? |
6895 | Who do you suppose the girl in blue is with Gladys? |
6895 | Who would ever dream she could drive a car? |
6895 | Who''s making puns now? |
6895 | Why did n''t we think of it before? |
6895 | Why do n''t you want to eat if you''re hungry? |
6895 | Will you kindly tell me what you mean? |
6895 | Will you please come outside and explain yourself,said Nyoda,"where it wo n''t excite this sick girl?" |
6895 | Would n''t you like to have me drive over and get the doctor from B---- as soon as the tires are on? |
6895 | Would you get through any better if you threw me overboard? |
6895 | Would you? |
6895 | Yes,we answered eagerly,"have you seen her?" |
6895 | You are in trouble? |
6895 | You are n''t going to stop here, are you? |
6895 | You did n''t get it this morning when we were looking through the stores? |
6895 | You got a second wire off to Nyoda before the storm? |
6895 | You know how much we talked about being self- reliant? 6895 You say your name is Johnson?" |
6895 | You will run off and leave me, will you? |
6895 | You''ll send a wire for us? |
6895 | After she found out what about us? |
6895 | Also that the servants must have been in the plot, for how else had our get away been made so easy? |
6895 | And how came the Glow- worm to be standing at the door ready to drive away? |
6895 | And where did they go?" |
6895 | Are you sure it was a brown car with four girls dressed just like us?" |
6895 | But how came it into Nyoda''s coat pocket? |
6895 | But how was Nyoda to know that she was safe in Chicago? |
6895 | But if he was a detective, why did he not boldly march up to Margery and attempt to take her away from us? |
6895 | But if he were a detective, why had he attempted to steal the Glow- worm? |
6895 | But then, who had given us the address of 22 Spring Street when Mrs. Moffat had turned us out? |
6895 | But was there a single feature about the whole trip that was as it should have been? |
6895 | But why did he always loiter in the background and never openly molest us? |
6895 | But why had he run away from us when we tried to overtake him? |
6895 | Can you tell us what the man''s name is?" |
6895 | Could it be possible, I thought, that two people could come so near to finding each other and yet be just too late? |
6895 | Could it have been only a few hours before that we came near burning to death? |
6895 | Could n''t you?" |
6895 | Could they be after us on account of the necklace? |
6895 | Did things ever happen to other people the way they happened to us? |
6895 | Do you belong to her company, too? |
6895 | Gladys and the others not in Ft. Wayne? |
6895 | Gladys in Indianapolis? |
6895 | Had he gone to Mrs. Moffat with some story about us which had caused her to put us out? |
6895 | Had the fairies been playing tricks on us? |
6895 | Had we been carrying Gladys''s trunk ever since we left home? |
6895 | How did Nyoda know he was there? |
6895 | How had Gladys in Indianapolis received the telegram we had sent to Chicago, giving our address in Rochester? |
6895 | How soon would they know at home? |
6895 | If Dr. Caxton called that scarlet fever, what would he call a real case of scarlet fever?" |
6895 | If Gladys had not come along the northern route, how came her trunk to be in Wellsville? |
6895 | If they were n''t there, where were they? |
6895 | Is there anything the matter?" |
6895 | Margery looked so dismayed that Nyoda said hastily,"Why wo n''t you go to Ft. Wayne and get the train there? |
6895 | Nyoda came to a sensible conclusion first, as she always does,"Where are they?" |
6895 | Nyoda was responsible for the welfare of seven girls and how could she fulfil her trust if she had only three under her eye? |
6895 | Oh, Gladys, do you mind if I open the trunk here on the road? |
6895 | Sahwah, yours turns up, will you look and see which way the rain- drops are going?" |
6895 | She turned them out of the house when she found out about them? |
6895 | So she sent the wire we received that morning in Rochester:"Where on earth are you? |
6895 | Stupefied, Gladys gave it to him and he ran off down the street"What did he say?" |
6895 | The four girls were evidently ours, but who was the one in blue? |
6895 | Then why did Nyoda and I both have the same feeling toward him? |
6895 | This is the road to Bryan, is n''t it?" |
6895 | This is what we read:"Where on earth are you? |
6895 | Took you in beautifully, did n''t I?" |
6895 | Was Margery the cause of it? |
6895 | Was the Frog at the bottom of it? |
6895 | Was the Striped Beetle a myth? |
6895 | Was this also a part of the witchcraft that had sent Gladys''s trunk to us so mysteriously? |
6895 | We''ll have to keep him now, I suppose, but do you want to look at them anyhow? |
6895 | What could be the meaning of the woman''s words? |
6895 | What do you suppose has happened?" |
6895 | What had caused the change in her manner toward us? |
6895 | What made her think the girls were rogues? |
6895 | What on earth has happened?" |
6895 | What was she doing there? |
6895 | What was this baffling thing that we were running up against of late? |
6895 | What were Nyoda and the girls doing in Rochester, when they had been on the road to Chicago two days before? |
6895 | What''s the trouble?" |
6895 | Whatever could have made Gladys change her mind without letting us know? |
6895 | Whatever has happened? |
6895 | Whatever was to become of them? |
6895 | When did a loaded car ever outrun a motorcycle? |
6895 | When had we left the house and where were we now? |
6895 | When she saw us standing there she came up to us and under the pretense of offering us refreshments she whispered:"You are looking for the way out? |
6895 | Where do you think we had better go to inquire?" |
6895 | Where was the trunk now? |
6895 | Where''s the other nickel?" |
6895 | Who would not have done the same thing in our place? |
6895 | Why did they make no attempt to take her away from us? |
6895 | Wo n''t we have the laugh on them, though, when we meet them at the city limits?" |
6895 | Would n''t we laugh to see them standing around some garage waiting impatiently for the damage to be mended?" |
6895 | Would the steering- wheel be any good, I wonder, or would they have to have a rudder? |
6895 | Would they call later? |
6895 | Would we ever be identified? |
6895 | Would you mind telling me whether it is your own or not?" |
6895 | You take it on to the next town and tell''em you did n''t find it till you got there, see?" |
6895 | cried Nyoda,"is it true?" |
6895 | said Nyoda the second time,"is it true?" |
18606 | A broken arm? 18606 A which?" |
18606 | And for vy did you not set it right away yourself, like dat Missis Migvan did? |
18606 | And you''ll like Sahwah and let her like you, wo n''t you? |
18606 | Are n''t we all going together? |
18606 | Are n''t we going to have the lantern lit? |
18606 | Are n''t you going to get up, Gladys? |
18606 | Are n''t you going to reward your gallant troubadour by tossing him a flower or a glove, or something? |
18606 | Are there different kinds of ferns and grasses? |
18606 | Are you really willing to give me another chance? |
18606 | Are you so anxious to see your troubadour that you forget to talk? |
18606 | Are you sure she is n''t hiding about the camp to surprise us? |
18606 | Awfully sorry,''Wisi, I dropped it in off the tower,said Sahwah, tendering her the glass,"will getting it wet hurt it any?" |
18606 | But how can you tell in advance that you and Gladys are going to be affinities? |
18606 | But suppose there should n''t be a symbol in the book that fitted the name I chose? |
18606 | But that''s nothing to cry about,said Nyoda,"do n''t you know that wild ducks are game birds? |
18606 | Ca n''t we take our dip even if it is raining? |
18606 | Ca n''t you stay a spell, girls, and rest up? |
18606 | Ca n''t you tell someone where I am? |
18606 | Can you describe the men? |
18606 | Coming in for a dip, Gladys? |
18606 | Could you swear to that description? |
18606 | Did I jump off in my sleep? |
18606 | Did anybody catch up with anybody else today? |
18606 | Did my arm make me so sick? |
18606 | Did n''t it occur to you that it''s dishonest to do things on the sly like that? |
18606 | Did n''t one of your girls tow in another one with both her arms broken? |
18606 | Did you ever see such a downpour? |
18606 | Did you get everything? |
18606 | Did you know that we were n''t to buy candy and eat it between meals, or did n''t you? |
18606 | Do n''t you feel well, dear? |
18606 | Do n''t you really like him? |
18606 | Do you have different grades in swimming, too? |
18606 | Do you really know me? |
18606 | Do you think these beads would be pretty hanging down this way? |
18606 | Does it? |
18606 | Does this count toward our honor for sleeping five nights on the ground? |
18606 | Have a piece of candy? |
18606 | Have n''t you some more stuff I can illustrate? 18606 Have you any middies you want washed?" |
18606 | Have you been sitting here all night? |
18606 | Have you caught sight of Balsam Lake yet? |
18606 | Have you decided on a name? |
18606 | How about all of us winning this honor for planning an outing to include as many boys as girls? |
18606 | How am I going to help Gladys learn to swim if she wo n''t let me? |
18606 | How are we going to get across? |
18606 | How are we going? |
18606 | How did you happen to tip over? |
18606 | How do you do, Miss Kent? |
18606 | How do you do, girls? |
18606 | How soon can you have it developed? |
18606 | Hunting what? |
18606 | I mean your real names,answered Gladys,"you do n''t expect me to remember all those Camp Fire names, do you?" |
18606 | If I may intrude such a material question among your ethereal desires,she continued,"how are you going to get your blankets up there?" |
18606 | If it was n''t for what? |
18606 | Is Alpha still standing? |
18606 | Is it all over? |
18606 | Is it, Nyoda? |
18606 | Is n''t it blessed luck that it''s my left one,she declared over and over again,"and does n''t interfere much with what I want to do?" |
18606 | Is n''t it fine to be dry again? |
18606 | Is n''t it glorious? |
18606 | Is n''t the water delicious? |
18606 | Is she dead? |
18606 | Is the water cold? |
18606 | May I ask who our guests are going to be? |
18606 | May I sleep out in the_ Keewaydin_ to- night? |
18606 | May I take one, Nyoda? |
18606 | May n''t I have this one? |
18606 | Now then,said Nyoda when they had washed their blackened hands and faces,"who had charge of putting out the camp fire last night?" |
18606 | Now, Gladys,she said reassuringly,"do you believe, down deep in your heart, that I would let go of you and let you drown?" |
18606 | O dear,sighed Migwan one night,"why do we have to go to bed at all? |
18606 | Oh, Nyoda,she exclaimed tragically,"what will I do? |
18606 | Oh, let me see some of it, wo n''t you, Migwan, dear? |
18606 | Oh, what is it? |
18606 | On what? |
18606 | Quick, where''s my glass? |
18606 | Sahwah, Sahwah,said Nyoda, shaking her head,"you will never learn to be careful of other people''s things?" |
18606 | Sahwah, you naughty girl, what did you swim all the way home for? |
18606 | Sahwah,cried Nyoda, hastily coming up on the dock,"where is the sheet you were going to wave from the tower when the_ Bluebird_ came in sight?" |
18606 | Sahwah,said Nyoda severely,"is that the best hitch- knot you can tie? |
18606 | Shall I hold your hand the first time? |
18606 | Shall we land until it has passed? |
18606 | Should n''t I, Nyoda? |
18606 | Sister Anne, sister Anne,called Migwan from the rocks below,"do you see any one coming?" |
18606 | Sleep in the tree- house? |
18606 | So you''re Camp Fire Girls, are you? |
18606 | Swim one hundred yards--was it really true? |
18606 | Tell her what? |
18606 | That you do what? |
18606 | Vell, Missis Sahvah,he would always say on these occasions,"how many ladies haf you pushed by de neck across de top of de lake to- day?" |
18606 | Vell, vich von of de ladies has been celebrating dis time? |
18606 | Wait a minute,said Sahwah suddenly,"where are we going to get the pole to raise the flag on?" |
18606 | Was it a girl or a boy? |
18606 | Was n''t it a grand success all the way through? |
18606 | Was n''t it wonderful? |
18606 | Well, what is it? |
18606 | Well, what of it? |
18606 | Well, what shall it be? |
18606 | What are they? |
18606 | What are we running away for? |
18606 | What are we to carry with us? |
18606 | What are you always writing in that book of yours? |
18606 | What are you doing? |
18606 | What are you going to do with all that money? |
18606 | What boat? |
18606 | What college are you going to? |
18606 | What could we use for one? |
18606 | What did you take a canoe out for, you goose? |
18606 | What do you mean by that? |
18606 | What do you want? |
18606 | What does this mean? |
18606 | What for? |
18606 | What happens if everything is n''t in applepie order? |
18606 | What if it rains? |
18606 | What is it, Nyoda, a canoe trip? |
18606 | What is it, dear? |
18606 | What is it? |
18606 | What is it? |
18606 | What next? |
18606 | What of it? |
18606 | What on earth can it be? |
18606 | What shall I do then? |
18606 | What was it? 18606 What was what?" |
18606 | What was wrong with us? |
18606 | What were some of those songs we sang on the hike? |
18606 | What will I do? |
18606 | What will you take for this film? |
18606 | What would Nyoda say? |
18606 | What''s a book- plate? |
18606 | What''s a square knot? |
18606 | What''s going to happen? |
18606 | What''s it for? |
18606 | What''s that? |
18606 | What''s the joke? |
18606 | What''s the matter, Gladys, have you seen a ghost? |
18606 | What''s the matter, Grumpy? |
18606 | What''s the matter? |
18606 | What''s the matter? |
18606 | What''s the matter? |
18606 | What''s the matter? |
18606 | What''s this? |
18606 | What_ will_ we do, Nyoda? |
18606 | Whatever possessed you to jump off the tower? |
18606 | When are we going to start? |
18606 | When did he disappear? |
18606 | When may I go out in a canoe? |
18606 | Where am I? |
18606 | Where are we going to hang our clothes? |
18606 | Where are we going? |
18606 | Where are you going with your blankets? |
18606 | Where are you going? |
18606 | Where did we lose our two points, Nyoda? |
18606 | Where did you get that candy? |
18606 | Where will we get the flag? |
18606 | Where''s Gladys? |
18606 | Which one? |
18606 | Which path did they take, I wonder? |
18606 | Who and who are going to be partners? |
18606 | Who can be coming to see us? |
18606 | Who could bear to go to bed on a night like this? 18606 Who says it''s dishonest to break silly rules?" |
18606 | Who will do the raising? |
18606 | Who''ll take care of the camp while we''re away? |
18606 | Who''s game to put on her bathing suit and dance in the rain? |
18606 | Why did n''t I think to fill her up before we left? |
18606 | Why did n''t you wait until supper time and pass it around? |
18606 | Why do n''t you bring your Craft work and keep me company? |
18606 | Why do n''t you eat it? |
18606 | Why not? |
18606 | Why should n''t I? |
18606 | Why, Nyoda, of course,said Migwan,"who else?" |
18606 | Why? |
18606 | Wo n''t you let me help you? |
18606 | Wonder what they meant by that? |
18606 | Would n''t it float in by itself? |
18606 | Would n''t you like a committee to arrange that? |
18606 | Would n''t you like to bring some more of the boys, and come and see all of us? |
18606 | Would you like us to tow you in so you can get a fill- up? |
18606 | You are n''t going to leave the sides of the tent rolled up all night, are you? |
18606 | You are n''t going to put those beads on your dress, are you? |
18606 | You big boob,he said,"why do n''t you take that Gladys girl away from Miss Kent and keep her entertained? |
18606 | You came down at last? |
18606 | You have this picture? |
18606 | You know that the girls are not trying to make it unpleasant for you, do n''t you, now? |
18606 | You mean Gladys? |
18606 | You vill write to me, yes? |
18606 | You vould like von of de liddle cats, yes? |
18606 | _ And_ now,he said, looking around,"de lady vot got drowned, vere is she?" |
18606 | : Aunt Sally is going to Atlantic City in August; may I go with her?" |
18606 | A scarf, a white skirt with a seam burst open, a tie with a spot of ink in it, a half- worn bathing cap-- what could induce any one to take them? |
18606 | But do you want to? |
18606 | By the way, Sahwah, whom would you suggest for a seating- arrangements committee?" |
18606 | By the way, have you ever swum as far as Blueberry Island? |
18606 | Ca n''t you work your way through and go anyhow?" |
18606 | Can you tell us which is Wharton''s Landing?" |
18606 | Could she bear to cloud them over with grief and disappointment? |
18606 | Could she bear to fall forever? |
18606 | Do you mind if I take your laundry bag down? |
18606 | For goodness sake, what is she doing now?" |
18606 | Gladys finally relieved her of the task by asking:"What was it Sahwah was saying about me this afternoon when she was talking with her hands?" |
18606 | Gladys, would you like to come to the village with me this afternoon?" |
18606 | Has somebody taken it for a joke? |
18606 | Have you anything to suggest?" |
18606 | How could she ever take her hands from her face and look at them again? |
18606 | How did it come that you were out in a canoe and had to be rescued?" |
18606 | How would you feel like giving a show for nobody''s benefit? |
18606 | I wonder if anybody would see us if we ran up a distress signal?" |
18606 | If I come for you to- night will you go out canoeing with me, just you alone? |
18606 | Is n''t that a good idea?" |
18606 | Just what would be her estimate of you? |
18606 | Might not the taking of the unimportant things at first be a deliberate blind? |
18606 | Miss Kent,"she called, as their guardian passed by with an armful of firewood,"I may put these beads on my ceremonial costume, may n''t I?" |
18606 | Now, do we need any more committees?" |
18606 | Now, what kind of water sports shall we have?" |
18606 | Nyoda taught them a new game, called"Johnny, Where Are You?" |
18606 | Nyoda, wo n''t you dress up like a witch to- night and tell our fortunes?" |
18606 | O Sahwah,"she cried, burying her face in the blankets,"how can I ever repay you for what you have done?" |
18606 | Oh, what do you suppose she''ll be like, anyway?" |
18606 | Oh, what was it?" |
18606 | Only to Gladys''s,"Will he stop serenading us now?" |
18606 | Sahwah and her swimming-- could she have the heart to separate them? |
18606 | See my design? |
18606 | Shall we have a celebration?" |
18606 | She could not help wondering-- would it ever come to that in earnest? |
18606 | That reminds me,"she went on,"has anybody seen that yellow scarf I had last night when I was dancing the''Daffodil''? |
18606 | Then each one in turn had to call,"Johnny, where are you?" |
18606 | Then followed a many- pointed symbol and the words,"See our combination symbol? |
18606 | Was it an original idea?" |
18606 | Was this semi- military training of the Camp Fire girls all over the country a prophetic flash? |
18606 | What are you doing?" |
18606 | What does the ceremonial dress mean to you? |
18606 | What ever possessed me this afternoon, and what must you think of me?" |
18606 | What had become of Migwan? |
18606 | What would one Winnebago gain by taking the other girls''clothes? |
18606 | Where are your manners, anyway, leaving her without a partner?" |
18606 | Why wo n''t the other kind do?" |
18606 | Wo n''t it seem queer, not to be eating and sleeping together any more?" |
18606 | Wo n''t you be our guests until then? |
18606 | Would n''t you like me to illustrate it for you? |
18606 | Would the nightmare never come to an end? |
18606 | You do n''t want her to go on feeling that way, do you?" |
18606 | You vould like to see my son Heinrich, yes?" |
18606 | continued Nyoda,"a flag raising and a bonfire and some canoe races?" |
18606 | cried Sahwah, hopping up and down on one foot,"when are we going to start?" |
18606 | echoed Nyoda,"is n''t there room enough in the tent?" |
18606 | said Nyoda,"what is the matter with your face?" |
18606 | she continued, edging, back a little, as if she were afraid they might also enfold her in a wet embrace,"would you mind telling me your names?" |
18606 | she said mockingly, holding out the box,"or are you afraid to do that too?" |
15726 | A witness? |
15726 | After all, what''s the harm? 15726 Against the sun, so that it''s sort of pink where the sun strikes it?" |
15726 | Ai n''t it too bad? |
15726 | Ai n''t it your business to get people into lawsuits? |
15726 | And he would n''t even see you to explain? |
15726 | And you''ll let us know if there''s any news of Zara, Mr. Jamieson, wo n''t you? |
15726 | Are n''t you going to stop here? |
15726 | Are you going to let him do it? |
15726 | Are you living here in the city now? 15726 Are you staying down here together? |
15726 | Are you sure you know where you''re going? |
15726 | Bessie,said Eleanor, after breakfast,"this is rather different from the Hoovers, is n''t it?" |
15726 | But I like vacations too, do n''t you? 15726 But do n''t you feel much better when you do n''t eat candy and drink sodas between meals?" |
15726 | But do n''t you suppose you can find anyone who saw it before they had a chance to change the numbers? |
15726 | But if you''re lost, how do you know where you''re going? |
15726 | But the ribbon-- why should that be in his car? |
15726 | But there are lots and lots of Camp Fires in country places, are n''t there, Miss Eleanor? 15726 But what''s the use of hating him, Zara?" |
15726 | But why did you bring Mr. Holmes along? |
15726 | But why should n''t they try to get hold of her themselves, if that''s what they want? |
15726 | But, Dolly, do you think you can keep Jake Hoover quiet? 15726 But, Miss Eleanor, do you remember when you asked him about Hedgeville, he said he''d never been there?" |
15726 | By herself, or do n''t you know? |
15726 | Come, come; what''s this? |
15726 | Could you find out what was wrong? |
15726 | Did you have to go to the city to do that? |
15726 | Did you hear how ready he was to tell just which pocket she had it in? 15726 Did you really do that, Bessie? |
15726 | Did you really think we''d take your word against those two girls you treated so shamefully today? 15726 Do n''t you ever have any fun? |
15726 | Do n''t you love the smell of hay, Bessie? |
15726 | Do n''t you? 15726 Do you know I''ve got the strangest feeling that she''s in trouble? |
15726 | Do you mind if I snore? |
15726 | Do you think there is any real danger, Charlie? |
15726 | Do you think there''s any danger of his coming back? |
15726 | Do you work all the time? |
15726 | Does n''t that house look creepy, through the trees, with the moonlight on it? 15726 Does n''t this car ever slow down at all between stations?" |
15726 | Got yer, ai n''t I? |
15726 | Had enough? |
15726 | Have I done anything to make you feel bad? 15726 Here Holmes, where are you going? |
15726 | Here, are you going to lock that girl up as a thief or not? |
15726 | Here, here; what''s all this fuss about? |
15726 | Here, you big bully, what are you trying to do? |
15726 | Holmes acted as if you had treated him badly, did n''t he, when you took his car? 15726 How are we going to get home?" |
15726 | How did you find out about this house? |
15726 | How do you know that? |
15726 | How''s that? |
15726 | How, Bessie? |
15726 | How-- why should n''t I know? 15726 I got a right to hold her, have n''t I?" |
15726 | I suppose it''s safe to walk along the road here? |
15726 | I thought--"You thought it would be more like the Hoover farm, did n''t you? |
15726 | I wonder if you are n''t a little bit homesick, down in your heart, Bessie? |
15726 | I''ve told you that, have n''t I? 15726 I? |
15726 | If Miss Mercer knows where we are and said it was all right for us to stay it must be all right, Bessie, must n''t it? |
15726 | Is n''t he splendid-- so brave and strong? |
15726 | Is this young lady a friend of yours? |
15726 | It''s fun teasing people when they get mad, but what''s the use when they think it''s a joke? |
15726 | Killing that poor pheasant? 15726 Look here, what do you think you''re doing? |
15726 | Look, is n''t that cloud of dust on the road there coming this way? 15726 Mercer Farm, huh?" |
15726 | Miss King, is it not-- Miss Bessie King, Miss Mercer''s friend? 15726 Must you really go now?" |
15726 | My, is n''t it warm? |
15726 | Not really? 15726 Now then, whose pocket was picked? |
15726 | Now, you wo n''t be so unkind as to let Miss Dolly come with me alone, will you? 15726 Oh Bessie, you''re not going to be mean about it, and keep on being angry? |
15726 | Oh, Bessie, are you sure? 15726 Oh, Miss Mercer, what do we have to do this morning?" |
15726 | Oh, is that so? |
15726 | Really, is that so, Mr. Holmes? 15726 Say, is that big lout trying to catch you two?" |
15726 | Say, mister, say,begged the boy,"listen here a minute, will yer? |
15726 | See, Bessie, do n''t you know who that is, even in those clothes? |
15726 | See, Bessie? 15726 Shall we see Mr. Jamieson while we''re down town?" |
15726 | Surely nothing Miss Eleanor has said has hurt you, Zara? 15726 The car''ll be stopping by accident like, and how should I know what you''re going to do? |
15726 | Then may I go? |
15726 | Then we shall have to put off Arkville to another day, you think, Miss Mercer? |
15726 | Then you think she''s well and happy? |
15726 | Then you''ll keep on working and you''ll try to find out what''s become of Zara, too? |
15726 | Think I''m in that sort of business? |
15726 | This is fine fun,said Holmes, who was standing with Miss Mercer and Jamieson:"A regular old- fashioned straw ride, eh?" |
15726 | This is n''t the place you mean, is it? |
15726 | Thought you was mighty smart, foolin''me, did n''t yer? 15726 We''ll be able to take walks and go for straw rides here, wo n''t we, Wanaka?" |
15726 | We''ll look after you now, Did n''t they treat you well here? |
15726 | Well, I''m glad we know just where we are, but how are we going to get back, Bessie? 15726 Well, I''ve helped you out again, have n''t I?" |
15726 | Well, have you thought of any way of getting back to the farm except by the trolley? |
15726 | Well, how in the world did you get here? |
15726 | Well, then, ca n''t you see? 15726 Well, what are you doing here?" |
15726 | Well, why do n''t we just strike the trolley at another place? |
15726 | Well, you understand, then? |
15726 | Well-- but do you always want to do what you''re supposed to do? |
15726 | What are you butting in for? |
15726 | What are you going to do now? |
15726 | What can he want here? |
15726 | What do you know about that for a mess, eh? 15726 What do you mean, Charlie?" |
15726 | What is it? |
15726 | What is that? 15726 What shall we do, Mr. Jamieson? |
15726 | What sort of game are yez tryin''to put up on us here? |
15726 | What was the matter then? 15726 What would she have been doing in Mr. Holmes''car? |
15726 | What''ll I do if they come to the trolley line? |
15726 | What''s happened? 15726 What''s the matter, Central? |
15726 | What''s the use? 15726 When are we going, Miss Eleanor?" |
15726 | Where do you live, Dolly? |
15726 | Where''s the ice? |
15726 | Which of you was he after? 15726 Who is this Hoover? |
15726 | Who''d ever think a pretty young gal like her would try to rob an old man-- hey? |
15726 | Why do n''t you cheer up, Miss Bessie? 15726 Why is Jake Hoover going down that way? |
15726 | Why the boys went to the city? |
15726 | Why, Zara, what''s the matter? 15726 Why, how do you mean? |
15726 | Why, what do you mean? 15726 Why, what makes you think that?" |
15726 | Will you, really? |
15726 | Would n''t you rather live in the city, though? |
15726 | You arrest her or I''ll--"What will yez do, ye spalpeen? |
15726 | You did? 15726 You do n''t, do you?" |
15726 | You hear that, Zara? 15726 You waiting for a car, too? |
15726 | You wo n''t leave us behind? |
15726 | You wo n''t need Bessie, then, right away? |
15726 | You''ll call for us tomorrow, though, wo n''t you, Charlie, to take Zara to see her father? |
15726 | You''re going to stop in the grounds and have a picnic, or something like that, eh? 15726 You''re just like me-- you have n''t any mother or sister, have you?" |
15726 | You''ve seen her this way before, you say? |
15726 | A judge, I mean?" |
15726 | And do you remember, we got in on the other side, so that that door was n''t opened then?" |
15726 | And if he did, was n''t there a chance that he might be willing to talk to her, if she could only manage to see him? |
15726 | And is n''t he acting queerly?" |
15726 | And you''re not sorry for that, are you?" |
15726 | And, as I understand it, this Weeks is pretty close-- pretty fond of money, is n''t he?" |
15726 | And-- well, that sort of helps to get us started, does n''t it? |
15726 | Are n''t you hungry, too? |
15726 | Are you sure now?" |
15726 | As if he was hurt by your thinking that he did n''t mean to do just what he said?" |
15726 | Besides, it''s early yet, and I think we ought to have as much of a ride as we can, do n''t you?" |
15726 | Bessie, do n''t you think Zara must have gone with those people in the car willingly?" |
15726 | But now you''re not going to keep on being mean? |
15726 | But suppose some news came when we were out?" |
15726 | But what''s that got to do with it?" |
15726 | But you would n''t expect us to get along without them now, would you?" |
15726 | But, after all, if it had n''t happened that way, we''d never have met Miss Eleanor and the Camp Fire Girls, would we? |
15726 | Ca n''t you finish your shopping, and then let me run you out to Arkville for luncheon?" |
15726 | Ca n''t you trust me?" |
15726 | Can you walk with me as I go home?" |
15726 | Conductor?" |
15726 | Did n''t you tell me that you used to live in Hedgeville? |
15726 | Do n''t you ever meet a couple of girls and treat them to ice- cream soda, for instance?" |
15726 | Do n''t you love the movies?" |
15726 | Do n''t you see that they''re being spied on already?" |
15726 | Do n''t you think he means to keep his word?" |
15726 | Do n''t you think so?" |
15726 | Do n''t you think so?" |
15726 | Do n''t you think we ought to tell Mr. Jamieson about it right away?" |
15726 | Do you know him?" |
15726 | Do you know when we can get a train at Tecumseh for Deer Crossing?" |
15726 | Do you remember, Dolly? |
15726 | Do you see that lane that comes into the road just beyond that big oak tree? |
15726 | Do you see that white house on top of the hill?" |
15726 | Do you see that window at the side of the store? |
15726 | Do you see? |
15726 | Eh?" |
15726 | Has anything gone wrong here?" |
15726 | Has something gone wrong?" |
15726 | Have you found out anything, Charlie?" |
15726 | Have you got that map we took from the car? |
15726 | He does n''t know what I look like, does he?" |
15726 | He''s got another lawyer, and who do you suppose it is?" |
15726 | Holmes?" |
15726 | Holmes?" |
15726 | How did you and Dolly Ransom get along?" |
15726 | How many acres did Paw Hoover have? |
15726 | How soon does the next one come along?" |
15726 | How''d he have known that-- unless he put it there, eh?" |
15726 | Hullo, what''s the matter now?" |
15726 | I guess you know too much about one sort of farm to want ever to see another, do n''t you?" |
15726 | I hope it has n''t made any difference-- that you did n''t want us? |
15726 | I suppose you''d rather live in the country, though?" |
15726 | I think I''d better just let them catch me, and take a chance of getting away afterward--""Bessie King, do you think I''d let you anything like that? |
15726 | I thought at first--""Yes?" |
15726 | I wonder if I''ll ever be able to learn to drive a car like that? |
15726 | I wonder if Miss Eleanor and Mr. Jamieson will believe that I was right about Mr. Holmes now? |
15726 | I wonder if there''s any place around here where you can buy ice- cream soda? |
15726 | I wonder what he''s doing out this way?" |
15726 | Is n''t there something I can do, please? |
15726 | Is that you, Weeks?" |
15726 | Is there a station on this trolley line before we come to Tecumseh?" |
15726 | It would have taken you an hour to get down town if you''d walked all the way, would n''t it, Miss Eleanor?" |
15726 | It''s a good thing we did n''t try to go much further, is n''t it? |
15726 | It''s a lovely ride, is n''t it? |
15726 | Jamieson?" |
15726 | Jamieson?" |
15726 | Just what do you know about them?" |
15726 | Know where that is?" |
15726 | Leave them alone, do you hear? |
15726 | Let''s go off by ourselves to- morrow and explore, shall we?" |
15726 | Mine, is n''t it? |
15726 | Norris?" |
15726 | Norris?" |
15726 | Oh, you''re not going, are you? |
15726 | One of the people Bessie lived with, in Hedgeville?" |
15726 | Remember that, will you?" |
15726 | Say, why do n''t you wait here and talk to a feller?" |
15726 | See that little brook? |
15726 | See? |
15726 | See? |
15726 | She would n''t go off that way just from brooding, would she, just from thinking about things?" |
15726 | Suppose she knows something without knowing at all what it means, or how important it is? |
15726 | Surely you wo n''t refuse to let me make myself useful to a young lady in distress?" |
15726 | That shows you were mistaken, does n''t it, and that it was n''t so wicked of me to get you to come?" |
15726 | That''s your bicycle, is n''t it?" |
15726 | The only reason he pretended afterwards that he was joking was so that Jake would n''t be too frightened to do anything, do n''t you think so?" |
15726 | The young fellow with the brown suit, is it?" |
15726 | There''s no use crying over spilt milk, is there? |
15726 | This stunt you pulled off this morning is pretty nigh to bein''kidnappin''--know that?" |
15726 | Was n''t that a mean thing for him to do? |
15726 | Was n''t that an outrage?" |
15726 | Was n''t the surprise worth waiting for?" |
15726 | Watch the old beggar run, will you?" |
15726 | We''re coming into it now, do you see? |
15726 | Well, Dolly, will you forgive me now for not telling you before? |
15726 | What are you doing in your store clothes, just as if you were on your way to church?" |
15726 | What made her act so? |
15726 | What object could he have in trying to deceive us?" |
15726 | What right have you to bring this crowd in here, Jamieson?" |
15726 | What sort of a charge ye''re after makin''?" |
15726 | What startled you so?" |
15726 | What will you do if you really ca n''t have one, Dolly?" |
15726 | What? |
15726 | Where am I? |
15726 | Where did the last letter they wrote come from?" |
15726 | Where did you find it?" |
15726 | Where shall we go, eh?" |
15726 | Whose fault is it that you''re in this trouble? |
15726 | Why are you crying?" |
15726 | Why did you remind me?" |
15726 | Why should they want to take her away now?" |
15726 | Why?" |
15726 | Will you be here in this store, Miss Eleanor, when I come back?" |
15726 | Will you take me upstairs to where you''ve got Zara hidden? |
15726 | Will you, please-- and by myself? |
15726 | Wo n''t I be able to see Zara''s father, after all?" |
15726 | Would n''t it be a dreadful amount of trouble to you? |
15726 | Would n''t it be dreadful to have escaped this far, and then be caught just when everything seemed to be all right? |
15726 | Would n''t you? |
15726 | You do n''t know about that, do you? |
15726 | You do n''t mean they have n''t even got a moving picture place In Hedgeville? |
15726 | You do n''t want to let Mr. Holmes know what I was doing, do you? |
15726 | You know all about farms, do n''t you? |
15726 | You know why your father''s in trouble? |
15726 | You left him back there at Tecumseh, eh? |
15726 | You like the country, do n''t you, Zara?" |
15726 | You never did anything to him, did you?" |
15726 | You never saw anyone who told you that as long as your father could n''t look after you any more, you would have to stay with this Weeks, did you? |
15726 | You never saw automobile parties on trips going through, did you?" |
15726 | You remember-- you know what happened when we were on our way to General Seeley''s place, when that man caught Zara and carried her off?" |
15726 | You say you''ll punish me if I do n''t make good; how about payin''me if I do?" |
15726 | You think they''re bad for me, do n''t you?" |
15726 | You will try to get her back, wo n''t you, even if she did go with them willingly?" |
15726 | You wo n''t be late? |
15726 | You wo n''t be long, will you?" |
15726 | You wo n''t tell Miss Eleanor, will you? |
15726 | You''ll be there, eh? |
15726 | You''ll help me, wo n''t you?" |
15726 | You''ve got the papers? |
15726 | Yours, young lady?" |
15726 | he said:"Jump in, wo n''t you? |
15726 | he snarled,"Want to get yourself in jail?" |
15726 | said Jamieson, heartily,"That''s what I''ve thought from the start, and do n''t you see who it probably was? |
29528 | ''I beg your pardon,''she said,''but do you know that you are trespassing?'' 29528 ''Well, you know it now, do n''t you?'' |
29528 | And do you see that other mountain that seems to be right next to it? 29528 And the ones who finish first will be pathfinders?" |
29528 | And was Bessie in this too? |
29528 | And you mean that he''ll think he''s doing the right thing? |
29528 | Are they going to send them to prison? |
29528 | Are we going home? |
29528 | Are we going to let them think they can play a trick like that on us and not hear anything at all about it? |
29528 | Are we to cook lunch as soon as we all get to the camping spot? |
29528 | Are you going back to the city to- night, Charlie? |
29528 | Are you going to let them get those gypsies out of jail? |
29528 | Because he''s so rich? |
29528 | But hearing them was pretty nearly as fine, was n''t it? |
29528 | But if that''s so, why are the trees cut down so often? |
29528 | But if we''re ready to start eating first we can start clearing up first, too, ca n''t we? |
29528 | But look here, Charlie-- isn''t this proof? |
29528 | But the records are here, are they not? 29528 But there''s no fence, and there are n''t any signs, so how is one to know?" |
29528 | But what is there to do about that? |
29528 | But, Mr. Niles, what is this absurd story about my cousin, Mr. Jamieson? 29528 Ca n''t some of us go and help, Miss Mercer?" |
29528 | Can he do that, now that they''ve seen that letter? |
29528 | Can those boys really cook, Miss Eleanor? |
29528 | Could they manage that differently? |
29528 | Did he want them to let Lolla and Peter go, too? |
29528 | Did the Indians really use those signals? |
29528 | Did we, girls? |
29528 | Did you ever hear the old saying that pride goes before a fall? 29528 Did you hear them yell?" |
29528 | Do n''t we do anything like that at all? |
29528 | Do n''t you remember how you laughed at me then for saying I did n''t like him, and that I thought he might be mixed up in Zara''s disappearance? |
29528 | Do you know that you are trespassing? |
29528 | Do you mean to say that it is on such a charge as that that he has been arrested? |
29528 | Do you mean to say that''s what you did? |
29528 | Do you really think they''ll manage to get it postponed after to- morrow? |
29528 | Do you see Mount Grant, the big one in the center, there? |
29528 | Do you suppose it was some careless campers who started it, Miss Eleanor? |
29528 | Do you think we can get behind them, Bessie? |
29528 | Dolly, why do n''t you go over and see Gladys, if you know her so well? 29528 Everything else ready? |
29528 | Girls, what do you think about those cats in the next camp? |
29528 | Have you ever tasted any of their cooking? |
29528 | He thought everyone would just blame the gypsy and never think about him at all, you mean? |
29528 | How about this habeas corpus hearing, Mr. District Attorney? |
29528 | How are we going to get out? |
29528 | How do you do, Gladys? |
29528 | How do you mean, Miss Eleanor? |
29528 | How do you mean? 29528 How does she happen to be there, Dolly? |
29528 | How long am I to stay? |
29528 | How much do you want? |
29528 | How much sooner than they ought we to reach the peak? |
29528 | How much you got? 29528 How on earth did you get down?" |
29528 | How shall we know if we find them? |
29528 | How-- how did you know that? |
29528 | However did you manage it, Dolly? 29528 I ca n''t hear the girls singing any more, can you?" |
29528 | I forgot-- why, you must be one of the Camp Fire Girls who are coming here, are n''t you, Dolly? |
29528 | I mean how will the others know? |
29528 | I suppose it was cheaper to build than a regular railroad would be? |
29528 | I suppose it was, but did you think I was going to let Gladys Cooper tell all over town how they treated us? 29528 I suppose the wind might come up, and start sparks flying?" |
29528 | I suppose there will be lots of people there? |
29528 | I suppose they just laughed at him? |
29528 | I suppose you do n''t know that you''re lost, and that half the people around the lake are out looking for you? 29528 I thought you liked Margery, Dolly?" |
29528 | I wonder if I can guess? |
29528 | I wonder if she can be going to see them-- to make up with them? |
29528 | If it was, what chance would we have against those boys? |
29528 | Is it as pretty a place as Long Lake? |
29528 | Is it quite fair in case they do n''t happen to think of it? |
29528 | Is it true that he left town by the first train after he heard that the letter had been found when they searched that wretched man? |
29528 | Is n''t it good land? 29528 It is n''t just Americans who do it, either, is it?" |
29528 | Just what did happen in court this afternoon? |
29528 | Lord, why should n''t he? |
29528 | May we, Miss Eleanor? |
29528 | Miss Eleanor, is n''t there some way we can get even? |
29528 | Miss Mercer? |
29528 | Mister Charlie? 29528 Much good it did you to try to stop me, did n''t it?" |
29528 | Nervous, ma''am? 29528 Not getting it seemed to upset Mr. Holmes a good deal, did n''t it?" |
29528 | Now, Miss Brown, honestly, and just between us, have n''t they made your life a burden for you ever since you''ve been here with them alone? 29528 Now, are you ready? |
29528 | Oh, do n''t you think you may be hard on her, Dolly? |
29528 | Oh, what''s the use? |
29528 | Oh, will I? |
29528 | Promise not to tell, Bessie? 29528 Safe?" |
29528 | Say, bo,he said, in the same hoarse whisper,"I ai n''t got nuttin''against you, see? |
29528 | Say, me and some of the boys was thinking maybe you''d like to have some of us turn up, sort of casual like, down at Hamilton? |
29528 | See that rock out there? 29528 Shall we get to the seashore this summer?" |
29528 | Shall we go on the same railroad we came up on, Miss Eleanor? |
29528 | The Boy Scouts, I mean? |
29528 | The Camp Fire Girls are going to try to make things better, are n''t they, Wanaka? |
29528 | The Gladys Cooper who lives in Pine Street at home? |
29528 | The wind has n''t shifted much yet, has it? |
29528 | Then she''s going to try to prove that we really can manage by ourselves? |
29528 | Then the first thing to do is to get you out, is n''t it? |
29528 | Then you came here because you had heard that this was a free country and a refuge for those who were oppressed? |
29528 | Then you''ve started already? |
29528 | There are cottages and camps on the other side of the lake though, are n''t there? |
29528 | They do have women detectives now, do n''t they? 29528 They do n''t spoil the woods about here that way, do they?" |
29528 | They have something to do with floods, too, do n''t they, Wanaka? |
29528 | They stick to one another, do n''t they? |
29528 | Was it very hard, going down the waterspout? |
29528 | We ca n''t help going down there if they send for us, I suppose, Miss Eleanor? |
29528 | We ca n''t use matches, can we? |
29528 | We could stay and teach them all the ceremonies, and the songs, and how to organize new Camp Fires, could n''t we? |
29528 | We have n''t really come so far, but it''s taken us a long time, has n''t it? 29528 We''re not to go together, then?" |
29528 | Well, it ca n''t be so very far-- not more than twenty or thirty miles, can it, Miss Eleanor? |
29528 | Well, that''s what we''re for, too, is n''t it? |
29528 | Well, whoever would have thought of seeing you here? |
29528 | Were they all covered with trees, like this? |
29528 | What are we going to do? |
29528 | What did she do? 29528 What did you do? |
29528 | What did you say, Margery? 29528 What does that mean?" |
29528 | What is the new plan? |
29528 | What makes you ask that, Dolly? |
29528 | What reason, Miss Eleanor? |
29528 | What sort of responsibility? |
29528 | What sort of things will we do in this field day, Bessie? 29528 What?" |
29528 | Whatever did you do to them, Dolly? 29528 Whatever is that?" |
29528 | Whatever should we do, Miss Eleanor? 29528 Where are we going next, Miss Mercer?" |
29528 | Where is that? 29528 Where, then?" |
29528 | Who are going to be the two girls to go ahead? 29528 Why are you laughing?" |
29528 | Why is that, Wanaka? |
29528 | Why not, Miss Eleanor,asked Margery,"if we''ve done it so far?" |
29528 | Why not, Miss Eleanor? |
29528 | Why not? 29528 Why was that kept such a secret?" |
29528 | Why wo n''t we go beyond the ridge? |
29528 | Why, Dolly, how can you think that? |
29528 | Why, do n''t you want to go home? |
29528 | Why, do you think they might be in there? |
29528 | Why, how is that possible? |
29528 | Why, what do you mean? 29528 Why, what jobs do you mean?" |
29528 | Why? 29528 Will they do the same thing?" |
29528 | Will you be able to wait a little while, Mr. Rogers, while we get ready? |
29528 | Would n''t they be on a regular trail? |
29528 | Would one of the little fires we make when we stop on the trail for lunch start a great big blaze? |
29528 | Yes, would n''t you? 29528 You did n''t know all that the day after Zara was taken away, did you, Miss Eleanor?" |
29528 | You did n''t tell him, I hope? |
29528 | You do love the beach and the surf, do n''t you? 29528 You do n''t mean that they may try to take her away?" |
29528 | You do n''t think it''s a good one? |
29528 | You do n''t want to be last, do you? 29528 You mean about the gypsy who mistook you for me and tried to kidnap you?" |
29528 | You mean like the people from New England, who went west to Oregon and Washington? |
29528 | You mean the volcanoes, do n''t you? |
29528 | You remember the poem Kipling wrote about that? 29528 You say it was Gladys Cooper you saw, Dolly?" |
29528 | You want to surprise Mr. Holmes, then? |
29528 | You''re going to stay here quite a while, are n''t you? |
29528 | Your cousin, you say? 29528 ''Why do n''t you go to the land you''re allowed to use? 29528 And I suppose that this time the law feels that if they are not punished, those gypsies might try to kidnap someone else? |
29528 | And did n''t all the people in Hedgeville persecute him, and tell lies about both of us? |
29528 | And do you know what will happen if we do n''t look out? |
29528 | And do you know why we came here? |
29528 | And do you see these screens that you can let down? |
29528 | And had they cooked them themselves?" |
29528 | And that would n''t do anyone any good, would it?" |
29528 | And why ca n''t we all get there at the same time?" |
29528 | And why did she talk that way about the Camp Fire Girls?" |
29528 | Andrew, you''ll sort of keep an eye on things till I get back, wo n''t you?" |
29528 | As soon as they put it out I''m to start after you and report?" |
29528 | But Mr. Jamieson will be there-- you know him, do n''t you?" |
29528 | But have n''t they put my father in prison, just the way they did in Poland and in Sicily, when we tried to live there quietly? |
29528 | But that is n''t the only reason, is it?" |
29528 | But we ca n''t see much up ahead, can we?" |
29528 | But would n''t it be great if they really were rich?" |
29528 | But you know that in Europe they have lords and dukes and an aristocracy, do n''t you? |
29528 | But you''ll spend all your time with us, wo n''t you, Dolly? |
29528 | But, after all, what''s the use? |
29528 | CHAPTER V A TANGLED NET"Arrested?" |
29528 | Ca n''t I help her, Miss Eleanor?" |
29528 | Certainly you can make sure that I own it?" |
29528 | Did n''t you stop to think of what would have happened if there had been a fire?" |
29528 | Did she say anything more, Margery?" |
29528 | Do n''t the Boy Scouts have contests like that among themselves, sometimes?" |
29528 | Do n''t you hate her, too?" |
29528 | Do n''t you see?" |
29528 | Do n''t you think so?" |
29528 | Do you know what I wish, Bessie?" |
29528 | Do you know what we are going to have?" |
29528 | Do you know? |
29528 | Do you know?" |
29528 | Go home?" |
29528 | He does n''t want to put him on his guard, you mean?" |
29528 | He said we really could n''t manage by ourselves, did n''t he, if we were caught out in the woods without a man to do a lot of things for us?" |
29528 | How can that be?" |
29528 | How will you make signs to show us which way to go?" |
29528 | I suppose Holmes has told you he''ll back your ambitions to go to Congress, has n''t he?" |
29528 | I think it will be a glorious trip, do n''t you, girls?" |
29528 | I think it''s burning well enough now, do n''t you?" |
29528 | I wonder if we''ll be able to see them on the other peak and if they''ll be able to see us?" |
29528 | If you hate her like that when you''ve never even seen her, what would you do if you had some real reason for it?" |
29528 | Is that really you?" |
29528 | It does n''t seem possible that we''ve had such exciting times since we''ve been here, does it?" |
29528 | It is n''t that that makes the difference?" |
29528 | It would be giving them an awful lot of satisfaction, would n''t it?" |
29528 | It''s quite an honor for us to be allowed to make the fire, is n''t it?" |
29528 | May I count on you for aid when the case comes up for trial?" |
29528 | People who think that because they''re born in certain families they are better than anyone else?" |
29528 | Shall we help find them? |
29528 | So I''m a property holder in this county-- and that''s what is needed, is n''t it?" |
29528 | Suppose the place had caught fire? |
29528 | That all men are created free and equal? |
29528 | That''s it, is n''t it?" |
29528 | Then they bent to their piles again, and waited for Eleanor''s"Ready? |
29528 | These, I suppose, are the young ladies who were kidnapped?" |
29528 | They''re birds of a feather, see? |
29528 | They''re kind to you, I suppose? |
29528 | Understand?" |
29528 | Was n''t there even a store where you could have bought something?" |
29528 | We can know now, ca n''t we, Wanaka?" |
29528 | We know, but can we prove it? |
29528 | We''d better hurry back now, do n''t you think? |
29528 | We''ll do that, wo n''t we? |
29528 | We''re each to spend the same amount of time eating?" |
29528 | Well, you''ll row us to the end of the lake, I suppose?" |
29528 | What did Andrew think they would do to them?" |
29528 | What did he say?" |
29528 | What do you mean by charity girls?" |
29528 | What does the other side offer you?" |
29528 | What time did they put out their fire?" |
29528 | What''s the matter? |
29528 | Where did you get the mice?" |
29528 | Which way ought we to go?" |
29528 | Who is going to make the light?" |
29528 | Who wants to join the pathfinders?" |
29528 | Who would ever have thought that there were so many lakes and ponds?" |
29528 | Who would n''t like to get out of carrying a load?" |
29528 | Why ca n''t I give bail for you? |
29528 | Why, what are they trying to do?" |
29528 | Wo n''t it be much more exciting? |
29528 | Would n''t it pay to plough it, after the trees were cut down?" |
29528 | You all have your pocket compasses and plenty of matches, have n''t you? |
29528 | You have not the deed with you-- the deed giving title to this property?" |
29528 | You have the original letter, you say?" |
29528 | You know the words of the Declaration of Independence, do n''t you? |
29528 | You know those twin peaks beyond Little Bear Lake-- North Peak and South Peak?" |
29528 | You know what a dry summer means, do n''t you? |
29528 | You know why, do n''t you?" |
29528 | You lived long enough on Paw Hoover''s farm at Hedgeville to know that?" |
29528 | You remember yourself how Mr. Holmes tricked you and Bessie into going for a ride with him in his automobile, when we were all at the farm?" |
29528 | You understand how to make smoke signals, do n''t you?" |
29528 | You understand, do n''t you?" |
29528 | You want to get away, too, do n''t you?" |
29528 | You would n''t have much use for boys if you thought they were all like him, would you?" |
29528 | You would n''t want that, would you?" |
29528 | You''ll be able to eat with the rest of us, wo n''t you, Margery-- you and Zara?" |
29528 | You''re very grateful, are n''t you?" |
12091 | A greenhorn, goin''out in them woods at night, in the dark, and a girl, at that? 12091 Ai n''t you the two that was lost, or stolen by that gypsy critter?" |
12091 | All ready, Bessie? |
12091 | All the other girls had boys around them all the time--"You went with Walter Stubbs, did n''t you? 12091 And how did he?" |
12091 | And you do not want him to be sent to prison, perhaps for years and years, do you? 12091 Are you a baby? |
12091 | Are you sleepy, Bessie? |
12091 | Bessie, are you crazy? |
12091 | Bessie, why do I always get into so much trouble? 12091 Bessie-- will you tell the girls to get ready? |
12091 | But I do n''t believe it, do you? |
12091 | But I never said I''d let you bring me home, did I? 12091 But I thought I ought to ask you if you think it''s all right for me to go off with Dolly? |
12091 | But do n''t you suppose he was frightened? 12091 But how are we going to get to Long Lake?" |
12091 | But how can you tell where a deer will be? |
12091 | But if I do that will you promise to start for home as soon as we''ve had a look at them, and never to play such a trick on me again? |
12091 | But is n''t it awfully cold here? |
12091 | But who was it, Dolly? 12091 But will the others-- your people-- help him?" |
12091 | But, Bessie, I was thinking: suppose he did n''t carry me to the place where the other gypsies are? 12091 But, Bessie, what would he do with her if he did carry her off? |
12091 | Can we go for walks through the woods, Miss Eleanor? |
12091 | Can we swim in the lake, Miss Eleanor? |
12091 | Did you hear me shouting when Peter came along? 12091 Did you hear that, Bessie?" |
12091 | Did you not hear him say that Peter was coming? 12091 Do n''t they have any real homes, Bessie?" |
12091 | Do n''t you know that? 12091 Do n''t you see that she is only trying to frighten you, as she did with the knife?" |
12091 | Do n''t you see the difference between us, Bessie? 12091 Do n''t you think that''s a pretty mean trick, Dolly?" |
12091 | Do you know the thing that pleases me best about this, Andrew? |
12091 | Do you mean to say that you let that silly gypsy frighten you? 12091 Do you think I ought to tell Miss Eleanor myself?" |
12091 | Do you think she would do that? |
12091 | Goin''to that ice- cream festival over to the Methodist Church at Deer Crossin''to- night? |
12091 | Have they been here before, Miss Eleanor? |
12091 | Have we got to cook supper? |
12091 | He did n''t hurt you, did he, Lolla? |
12091 | He is strong and brave, do you not see? 12091 He will do that?" |
12091 | How can I? 12091 How did you ever get back here, just when you were so badly needed?" |
12091 | How do you know so much about them, Bessie, if you never saw anything of them when you were in Hedgeville? |
12091 | How do you make fudge? |
12091 | However did you do that? 12091 However do you do it? |
12091 | I said it was warm enough for me, but that I was afraid it would be too cold for you, did n''t I? |
12091 | I suppose they never stole any stuff from the hotel? |
12091 | I wonder where that nice boy that thrashed Jake Hoover is? |
12091 | Is Bessie acting as if she was your teacher, Margery? |
12091 | Is n''t this lovely? 12091 Is she the lady who is with you girls?" |
12091 | Is there? |
12091 | It''s getting cold, is n''t it? |
12091 | Marry you? 12091 No bad news, Charlie?" |
12091 | Now, you will know my song when you hear it? |
12091 | Of course I did n''t; why should I? 12091 Oh, Bessie, do you think we''ll have to tell Miss Eleanor about this?" |
12091 | Oh, Bessie,she said, softly,"wo n''t you forgive me, dear? |
12091 | Oh, I know what you mean, Miss Eleanor-- with a camera? |
12091 | Oh, are there boats? |
12091 | Oh, what were they? |
12091 | Oh, what''s the harm? 12091 Prison? |
12091 | See, a fine meal, is it not? 12091 She''d have been jealous, you mean?" |
12091 | Suppose that man tried to carry her off? |
12091 | The one called Bessie-- Bessie King? 12091 Then he was just playing a joke when he said he wanted to marry me?" |
12091 | Then how in tarnation did you come to be lost, too? 12091 Then we can go over and see some of the other lakes?" |
12091 | They''re not a bit sillier than some of the things the boys in the city wear, are they, Margery? |
12091 | We''re not going to be here very much longer, are we, Dolly? |
12091 | Well, do n''t you see how absurd it is to say that I took Will away from you? 12091 Well, why do n''t you start pretty soon?" |
12091 | Well-- well, so you got home all right? |
12091 | Were you ever so frightened that you could n''t do a thing but just stand still? 12091 Were you looking for us?" |
12091 | What are we going to do now, Lolla? 12091 What did he say to you, Charlie?" |
12091 | What did you tell him? |
12091 | What do you suppose they''re doing up here, Bessie? |
12091 | What is your name? |
12091 | What was it, a bear or some sort of a wild animal? |
12091 | What was that, Miss Eleanor? |
12091 | What''s a corduroy road? |
12091 | What''s the use of my saying anything? 12091 What?" |
12091 | Where are you going? 12091 Where is he; that wicked man you are to marry?" |
12091 | Where is the other? |
12091 | Who wrote that letter? 12091 Why did he want to do that?" |
12091 | Why is it so very hard to do that? |
12091 | Why, Bessie-- why did you do that? |
12091 | Why, how do you know? |
12091 | Will Burns, you mean? 12091 Will she forgive me?" |
12091 | Will you betray me? 12091 Will you make me come down and punish you?" |
12091 | Will you marry me? |
12091 | You come from the hotel? |
12091 | You do n''t mean-- it wasn''t--"The gypsy? 12091 You know I did n''t, do n''t you, dear? |
12091 | You know where we are and how to get back, then? |
12091 | You live there? |
12091 | You mean John, my man? |
12091 | You say he talked well; as if he were educated? 12091 You would n''t tell her a story, Dolly?" |
12091 | Afraid to do his own dirty work, is he? |
12091 | Ai n''t nothin''else we can do fer you, is there, ma''am?" |
12091 | And I reckon it looked to you this morning as if you was goin''to need us pretty bad, did n''t it?" |
12091 | And shall we have that field day?" |
12091 | And when I tell my brothers, what will they swear?" |
12091 | And, Bessie, do you know I heard there was one near here, at a place called Loon Pond?" |
12091 | Are n''t they cute and brown?" |
12091 | Are they likely to try to get revenge for what has happened to their companions?" |
12091 | Are you going to wear that jacket?" |
12091 | Are you hurt? |
12091 | Are you stiff? |
12091 | Are you still planning that camping trip to Lake?" |
12091 | As long as we''re here?" |
12091 | But then, how did you ever get the nerve to do it at all, Bessie? |
12091 | CHAPTER XII OUT OF THE FRYING PAN"Stay here? |
12091 | Ca n''t you ever take a joke? |
12091 | Ca n''t you understand?" |
12091 | Can you Stand up?" |
12091 | Come, Peter; does it not look good?" |
12091 | Did you?" |
12091 | Do n''t you remember that?" |
12091 | Do n''t you think it''s rather mean to blame me? |
12091 | Do you know where he is; where he was last night?" |
12091 | Do you mean to say you do n''t know? |
12091 | Do you mean you''ve never seen one, Dolly?" |
12091 | Do you see?" |
12091 | Do you think he saw us, Bessie?" |
12091 | Do you think he would have really tried to carry me back to his tribe, Bessie?" |
12091 | Do you think that is true?" |
12091 | Do you think they will not punish you, even by seeing that you die in a prison, in a cell?" |
12091 | Do you think you can escape from these woods without being caught?" |
12091 | Do you want me to tell all the women that you were frightened by a little girl; a girl you could crush with one hand?" |
12091 | Do you?" |
12091 | Does it give you pain? |
12091 | Does n''t that show you that I can do what I say?" |
12091 | Dolly was awfully angry at Bessie before they started from the church-- but you saw how they were when they got here to- night?" |
12091 | Had you thought of that?" |
12091 | He could n''t ever have really thought anything so perfectly absurd?" |
12091 | He would have tied me up with her if he had found me, would n''t he?" |
12091 | How are you going to get her away, Lolla?" |
12091 | How can that be; how can you seem as if you were happy about it?" |
12091 | How can there be? |
12091 | How did you all ever come to get loose? |
12091 | How did you escape?" |
12091 | I could n''t very well tell him to go away, or not answer him when he spoke to me, could I?" |
12091 | I do n''t suppose we need be afraid of the other gypsies, Andrew? |
12091 | I lied to her; will she forgive me, too, like you?" |
12091 | I managed so that you saw her, did n''t I? |
12091 | I said the signs said this was the way to Little Bear Lake, and you never asked me if I''d changed them, did you?" |
12091 | I suppose none of those people who were trying to get hold of me would do anything up here, would they?" |
12091 | I think I''ve been a Wood Gatherer long enough, do n''t, you?" |
12091 | I think Long Lake is ever so much prettier, do n''t you, even though it''s smaller?" |
12091 | I think it''s safe enough, but--""Oh, suppose that horrid gypsy followed us through the woods, Bessie? |
12091 | I wonder if he could have sneaked back around and come here?" |
12091 | I wonder why Lolla let you have her knife to cut those cords about me?" |
12091 | I''m making that for my man, him over there by the tree, smoking, see? |
12091 | I''ve got my camera here; suppose we try to get a picture of one tonight? |
12091 | If I had n''t done that we would n''t have gone to Loon Pond, and if we had n''t gone there--""We would n''t have seen the gypsies? |
12091 | If one only knew that everything was coming out all right when things like that happen, one could enjoy them while they were going on, could n''t one? |
12091 | If you saw me drowning in the water, you''d jump in after me, would n''t you? |
12091 | Is it not so among your people?" |
12091 | Is n''t it funny? |
12091 | Is n''t it possible that you were mistaken? |
12091 | Is n''t that so?" |
12091 | Is n''t that so?" |
12091 | Is n''t this water cold for you? |
12091 | It tells about the gypsies, you say?" |
12091 | It''s easy to talk about-- but where was Bessie to go? |
12091 | It''s quite a big place, is n''t it, Dolly?" |
12091 | Margery, why did n''t you tell me it was so cold?" |
12091 | Moreover, the girl seemed as surprised and frightened at the sight of Bessie, crouching there? |
12091 | Must I punish you?" |
12091 | Oh, I have done well, have I not, Peter?" |
12091 | Or after any of the girls-- if there was n''t time to get help?" |
12091 | Or must I bear witness against you, and tell the tribe that you would shame me by forsaking me even before I am your wife?" |
12091 | Or was you just plain lost?" |
12091 | See?" |
12091 | So there''s not much use talking, is there?" |
12091 | So they asked him what happened; how he got away?" |
12091 | Suppose he took me right off into the woods somewhere, and hid?" |
12091 | Surely we could go a little nearer, could n''t we? |
12091 | Tell me, at least, where you have hidden the girl? |
12091 | That''s so, Dolly-- he said he was coming here, did n''t he?" |
12091 | The Camp Fire Girls at Long Lake CHAPTER I A GROUNDLESS JEALOUSY"I told you we were going to be happy here, did n''t I, Zara?" |
12091 | Then you do not want him to go to prison? |
12091 | There, will that make you feel any better? |
12091 | They are my brothers--""Do you think you can jilt their sister, the girl you asked for as your wife before all the tribe, and escape their vengeance? |
12091 | They do n''t do that here, I suppose?" |
12091 | They would send him there? |
12091 | We were both there together-- I could n''t tell when we saw him coming that he was going to talk to me, could I? |
12091 | We''ll start right after lunch, shall we?" |
12091 | We''re here now, and It is n''t so very dreadful, is it? |
12091 | Well, there may be someone I know, and that''s the same thing, is n''t it? |
12091 | Well, what do you want me to do? |
12091 | Were n''t you thinking so much of that gypsy that you just fancied you saw him, when you really did n''t at all?" |
12091 | What are you doing here?" |
12091 | What child''s talk is this? |
12091 | What for? |
12091 | What have I done to make you angry?" |
12091 | What''s that?" |
12091 | What''s the matter?" |
12091 | What''s the use of wasting our time here, anyhow?" |
12091 | Whatever is the matter with you? |
12091 | Whatever_ is_ the matter with, you? |
12091 | Where are they, Miss Eleanor?" |
12091 | Who could it have been?" |
12091 | Who would ever think of doing such a thing, except you? |
12091 | Who would n''t? |
12091 | Why did n''t he run?" |
12091 | Why, it must; be four or five miles long, do n''t you think, Bessie?" |
12091 | Why, what have you got there?" |
12091 | Will you promise to keep quiet?" |
12091 | Will you take this girl back to her people, or set her free and show her the road? |
12091 | Will you try?" |
12091 | Will you?" |
12091 | Would n''t that be fun?" |
12091 | Would n''t you, Dolly?" |
12091 | Would you have her starve? |
12091 | You are sure John has taken her?" |
12091 | You did n''t know Will Burns was coming, did you?" |
12091 | You do n''t expect people to guess what you''re going to do next, do you?" |
12091 | You do n''t think I''ve come this far and that I''m going to turn around without seeing what the place is like, do you?" |
12091 | You do not know where he is? |
12091 | You knew where you were going, did n''t you? |
12091 | You love him, do you?" |
12091 | You love this John?" |
12091 | You must have thought of trying to get away, Bessie, did n''t you?" |
12091 | You remember when we saw you girls first-- when you were in camp in the woods?" |
12091 | You remember, the one who was with me yesterday, when we looked at your camp? |
12091 | You want the girls to go with you, so as to point him out, do n''t you? |
12091 | You was, was n''t you? |
12091 | You would give me orders when I bring you breakfast? |
12091 | You would like to find your friend?" |
12091 | You would n''t let your wife do more than that, would you, Walter?" |
12091 | You would n''t like to have to leave your people, and not be able to travel along the road, and do all the things you are used to doing, would you? |
12091 | You''re not mad at me, are you?" |
20713 | Ah, here, are yer? |
20713 | Ai n''t it the beatin''est thing you ever heard of? |
20713 | And I''ve rescued you, have n''t I? 20713 And can we be Camp Fire Girls?" |
20713 | And did n''t she have any dinner? |
20713 | And the people in the village thought he was a counterfeiter-- that he made bad money? |
20713 | And will we learn to sing the songs like the other girls? |
20713 | Are n''t there Torch- Bearers, too, Miss Eleanor? |
20713 | Are n''t they good to us, Zara? |
20713 | Are n''t they good, Zara? 20713 Are n''t you angry at him at all?" |
20713 | Are you a Fire- Maker? |
20713 | Before I came on the run, you mean? |
20713 | Bessie, why do you suppose Farmer Weeks is so set on having me to work for him? 20713 Bessie,"said Mrs. Chester,"did you go anywhere else this morning when you went for berries?" |
20713 | But I ca n''t say that I wo n''t do it again--"What''s that? 20713 But how about the canoes?" |
20713 | But how will we ever get back to them, even if they do n''t catch us now? |
20713 | But if they lied about him around here, might n''t they lie the same afterward-- at the trial, Bessie? 20713 But suppose he''d hurt you some way, without meaning to at all? |
20713 | But suppose she did n''t, what should we do? |
20713 | But what are you doing here-- and in that dress? |
20713 | But what are you doing with that sheet? 20713 But you do n''t remember anything about that, do you?" |
20713 | But you were quite alone? |
20713 | Can you come out here a minute? |
20713 | Can you hear me? |
20713 | Caught ye this time, ai n''t I? |
20713 | Caught ye, ai n''t I? |
20713 | Could they around here? |
20713 | Did he really tell his father that you had set the shed on fire-- and on purpose? |
20713 | Did she hear anything about him in Hedgeville? |
20713 | Did they seem friendly? |
20713 | Did you hear that, Zara? 20713 Did you think about trying to run away by yourself?" |
20713 | Do n''t you think it''s very strange that Farmer Weeks should take so much trouble to try to get hold of Zara? |
20713 | Do n''t you think we''d better go on, Bessie? |
20713 | Do you suppose that Farmer Weeks has been making trouble for us again? |
20713 | Do you suppose they''re coming here? |
20713 | Do you think I could ever do anything to help anyone else, Miss Eleanor? |
20713 | Do you want to go, too, Bessie? |
20713 | Does he know you''re here? 20713 Earn her keep?" |
20713 | Even if they were n''t trying to hurt you? |
20713 | Have n''t you ever read about them? |
20713 | Have you seen the necklaces the girls wear? |
20713 | He could speak English, could n''t he? |
20713 | Here, here, what am I thinking of? |
20713 | Here, was that your father who was so wild because he did n''t catch the train? 20713 How can she, Jack?" |
20713 | How do you guess that little varmint ever got away? |
20713 | How do you mean? |
20713 | I guess that''s pretty good evidence, ai n''t it, sir? |
20713 | I make anyone that gits my pay or my vittles work-- an''why should n''t they? 20713 I s''pose you can afford to pay us for runnin''off on this wild goose chase for you, then? |
20713 | I''ll bet Jack''s thought about that, have n''t you, Jack? |
20713 | I''m ready to overlook it-- don''t you understand that? 20713 I''m sure you have something to tell me, have n''t you?" |
20713 | If he wants to act that way, we ca n''t stop him, can we? 20713 If she''d been doing anything wrong, Mrs. Chester, she would have tried to get here without being seen, would n''t she?" |
20713 | In Italy, Zara? |
20713 | Is it your desire to become a Camp Fire Girl and follow the law of the Fire? |
20713 | Is n''t it growing black? 20713 Is she as pretty as you, Miss Eleanor?" |
20713 | Is that how it all started? |
20713 | Is that so? 20713 It''s just like a game, is n''t it?" |
20713 | May I have some flour and sugar? |
20713 | Miss Eleanor did n''t say what she was going to do, did she? |
20713 | Miss Eleanor? |
20713 | Mr. Norris, the conductor, said you would--"What''s wrong? |
20713 | Oh, Bessie, have you been hearing all about the Camp Fire, too? |
20713 | Oh, Zara, are n''t you afraid to come here? |
20713 | Oh, does n''t that smell good? |
20713 | Oh, yes, that''s true, is n''t it? 20713 Oh,"she said, then,"you do n''t mean that all the girls will have to leave this lovely place because of me?" |
20713 | Pine Bridge, eh? 20713 Say, Jake, we wo n''t hurt''em none, will we? |
20713 | Say, Jim, did n''t it look to you like that hayseed was trying to stop these two from gettin''aboard instead of tryin''to catch the train himself? |
20713 | Say, do you know that other girl? |
20713 | See that white house there? 20713 Shall I come with you?" |
20713 | She''d help you, would n''t she, Miss Eleanor? |
20713 | So you''re the poacher, my lad? |
20713 | Suppose I were n''t here-- suppose I just went away? 20713 Suppose he ate you up first?" |
20713 | Suppose he follows us here, Bessie? |
20713 | Suppose we follow this trail right up the way they went? |
20713 | That''s funny, is n''t it, Miss Eleanor? |
20713 | That''s like in the Bible where it says,''It is more blessed to give than to receive,''is n''t it? |
20713 | Then you must be camping out, too? 20713 There''s a station further down the line-- a little no- account station, ai n''t there? |
20713 | These people are n''t related to you at all, are they? |
20713 | We ca n''t carry those with us, can we? |
20713 | We give her a good home-- but Jake here seen her do it, though he was too late to stop her-- hey, Jake? |
20713 | We''ll be seen when we go out, wo n''t we? |
20713 | Well, I was n''t, so why should I be angry at him, Zara? 20713 Well, do n''t you see how it worked out, Zara? |
20713 | Well, girls, have you chosen your fire names yet? |
20713 | Well, really? 20713 Well, well, ca n''t you talk, Bessie? |
20713 | Well, well, so you''ve found the poacher and brought her with you, eh? |
20713 | Well, wo n''t you and Zara spend the day with us, if you are by yourselves? |
20713 | What are Camp Fire Girls? 20713 What are they, Minnehaha?" |
20713 | What are we going to do? |
20713 | What did he say to you? |
20713 | What do you know about her, ma''am? 20713 What do you mean, General?" |
20713 | What happened then, Jack? |
20713 | What is it, Bessie? |
20713 | What is that? 20713 What makes you think that, Jack?" |
20713 | What other girl? |
20713 | What sort of looking man brought her here, Jack? |
20713 | What''s her name? 20713 What? |
20713 | Where is it? |
20713 | Where was he going with her, Bessie? 20713 Where will it bring us?" |
20713 | Who else could have done it, eh? 20713 Who wrote them? |
20713 | Who''s Maw Hoover, Bessie? |
20713 | Why did you come over here? |
20713 | Why should n''t you be one, then? |
20713 | Why, Zara, whatever is the matter? 20713 Why, have n''t you had breakfast? |
20713 | Why, how could I be, Bessie, if I did n''t know anything about it? |
20713 | Why? |
20713 | Will I, Bessie? 20713 Will the law make Zara go to him, Paw?" |
20713 | Will you tell all the girls why we''re going? |
20713 | Will you, really, Jack? 20713 Wo n''t they have it if it rains?" |
20713 | Wo n''t they miss you, Jack? |
20713 | Wo n''t you come out and talk to us? |
20713 | Wo n''t you help us? |
20713 | Would n''t you be afraid of them? |
20713 | Yes, Bessie? |
20713 | Yes, but why should he pick Zara up that way and carry her off? |
20713 | Yes, why should n''t I? 20713 Yes, wo n''t it? |
20713 | Yes? 20713 You have, have n''t you?" |
20713 | You know what she said she''d do if she ever caught you around here again? |
20713 | You see this ring? |
20713 | You were n''t bound to them-- they did n''t agree to keep you any length of time and have you work for them in return for your board? |
20713 | You wo n''t tell Maw Hoover where we are; or Farmer Weeks? |
20713 | You''d never think that shed would make such a blaze, would you? |
20713 | You''re sure you understand, Bessie? 20713 You''ve struck it rich, ai n''t you, Bessie? |
20713 | Zara, do n''t you remember what he said? 20713 Zara,"said Bessie, suddenly,"suppose Jake was telling the truth? |
20713 | Zebulon? 20713 After all, why not? 20713 Ai n''t you got a good home? 20713 Aimin''to run away and leave us? |
20713 | An''if you ever get into trouble, you write to me-- see?" |
20713 | An''now they took him off, who''s a- goin''to look out for her?" |
20713 | And Indians are red, are n''t they?" |
20713 | And did you hear what she called her? |
20713 | And do n''t you think someone will see her?" |
20713 | And get off at Pine Bridge-- Pine Bridge, do you hear? |
20713 | And tell her Bessie is waiting here for her? |
20713 | And these are my grounds, are n''t they?" |
20713 | And what for a symbol?" |
20713 | And wherever did you get all that dirt on yourself?" |
20713 | And you must be right-- they ca n''t punish a man when he has n''t done anything wrong, can they?" |
20713 | And--""Hedgeville, eh? |
20713 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself, hurtin''her like that?" |
20713 | Are n''t you going to tell me you''re sorry and that you wo n''t do it again?" |
20713 | Are they like the Boy Scouts?" |
20713 | At it again?" |
20713 | Bessie King? |
20713 | Bessie, eh? |
20713 | Bessie, how would you and Zara like to stay with us, and come back to the city when we go? |
20713 | Bessie, what sort of man is Zara''s father? |
20713 | Bless me, what''s the use of saying you''re sorry if you mean to do it the next time you get a chance?" |
20713 | Burning one''s name?" |
20713 | But for Bessie''s own sake we want to clear it up, do n''t we?" |
20713 | But if you go, ca n''t I go with you?" |
20713 | But suppose they really have taken him, what will you do?" |
20713 | But what trouble has he made for me, Zara? |
20713 | But why did n''t Zara stay? |
20713 | But why do n''t you make up a new word for yourself, as we made up Wo- he- lo? |
20713 | But you''re not alone, are you? |
20713 | But, Mrs. Chester, you do n''t think I did it?" |
20713 | But, say, boys, wo n''t we have some fun with them girls? |
20713 | Can you climb a tree? |
20713 | Can you swim?" |
20713 | Chester?" |
20713 | Conductor?" |
20713 | Did he and your father ever have anything to do with one another?" |
20713 | Did n''t I see another head peeping out?" |
20713 | Did n''t Paw Hoover give you a nickel for yourself only last week?" |
20713 | Did n''t expect to see me again so soon, did you? |
20713 | Did n''t you have to work at home, though?" |
20713 | Did n''t you know you ought n''t to frighten the birds? |
20713 | Did you ever go out in the woods all alone? |
20713 | Did you ever read about the Knights of the Round Table, and how they rescued ladies in distress? |
20713 | Did you oversleep?" |
20713 | Do n''t she make you work like a hired girl, and pay you nothin''for it? |
20713 | Do n''t we board you and give you a good bed to sleep in? |
20713 | Do n''t you feel that someone has been looking after you in all your troubles?" |
20713 | Do n''t you hear a noise as if someone was shouting back there?" |
20713 | Do n''t you see what I mean?" |
20713 | Do n''t you think I can tell what''s going on here, ma''am?" |
20713 | Do n''t you think so?" |
20713 | Do n''t you, Bessie?" |
20713 | Do you know him at all?" |
20713 | Do you know, girls, that in winter we sometimes use three candles instead of a real fire?" |
20713 | Do you like cherries? |
20713 | Do you live here?" |
20713 | Do you see that big cloud? |
20713 | Do you suppose he''d really go after the girls and look for us there?" |
20713 | Do you think it''s about us they''re talking?" |
20713 | Do you think she will do it, Bessie? |
20713 | Does n''t that seem funny to you? |
20713 | Eh?" |
20713 | Girls that belong?" |
20713 | Going to meet your friends here?" |
20713 | Had you, Zara?" |
20713 | Have n''t you any parents? |
20713 | Have you got some?" |
20713 | Have you heard what it says in the Fire- Maker''s Desire? |
20713 | He wo n''t be able to make Maw Hoover think you did everything now, when you''re not there, will he?" |
20713 | Hey?" |
20713 | How can I do that?" |
20713 | How could he possibly know anything about her? |
20713 | How did he set it on fire?" |
20713 | How does one get to be a Fire- Maker? |
20713 | How far is it, Bessie?" |
20713 | How is she going to get here, Bessie?" |
20713 | How will you like that?" |
20713 | I do n''t think much of it, do you?" |
20713 | I wonder why they got so near before we heard them this time?" |
20713 | I''ve read that, have n''t you?" |
20713 | If it had n''t been for me, Jake Hoover would never have burnt his father''s barn-- don''t you know that?" |
20713 | If you have n''t done anything wrong, why should n''t we stand by you? |
20713 | Is it true that he ca n''t touch me except in this state?" |
20713 | Is n''t it a bully place? |
20713 | Is n''t it nice and comfortable? |
20713 | Is n''t it true that she''s one of the two girls you told me about last night-- that Miss Mercer had found? |
20713 | Is n''t that lady with the brown hair pretty? |
20713 | Is she going to find out about things in the village?" |
20713 | Is that why we made so many sandwiches and things like that-- so that we could eat our lunch on the way?" |
20713 | Is there an Indian word that would do that?" |
20713 | It ca n''t be true-- but how would he ever think of such a story? |
20713 | It''s fun, is n''t it? |
20713 | Jest throw a scare into them, like?" |
20713 | Look at him, will you?" |
20713 | May I get out and run along by the horses for a little while?" |
20713 | Minnehaha-- that''s a funny name, is n''t it?" |
20713 | Miss Eleanor, when can we be real Camp Fire Girls?" |
20713 | Mrs. Chester, wo n''t you send me away?" |
20713 | One begins by being a Wood- Gatherer, does n''t one?" |
20713 | Or did n''t you think they''d be frightened-- eh, what?" |
20713 | Or did they let you go out to spend the night all alone in the woods that way?" |
20713 | Or have n''t you known her long enough--""Why should she forgive you, sir? |
20713 | Say, are n''t those cherries good? |
20713 | Say, did you hear something just then?" |
20713 | See that branch? |
20713 | See? |
20713 | Shall I?" |
20713 | Stupid birds, eh, to think they were frightened when they were n''t? |
20713 | Suppose Farmer Weeks did n''t go to Zebulon at all? |
20713 | Suppose someone threw a stone at you, and hit you?" |
20713 | Suppose they have taken your father away? |
20713 | That he''d find us through the Camp Fire Girls? |
20713 | That''ll be fine, wo n''t it? |
20713 | Then he''d think it was all wrong, would n''t he?" |
20713 | Was she a goin''there? |
20713 | Was that why he came?" |
20713 | We''ve all of us done things we were sorry for-- eh, Mrs. Chester? |
20713 | Weeks there the night he was taken away, did n''t you?" |
20713 | Were you running away from him?" |
20713 | What are they?" |
20713 | What are we going to do now?" |
20713 | What do you mean, Bessie?" |
20713 | What does he do for a living?" |
20713 | What if she had, without intention, misled Miss Eleanor? |
20713 | What would Paw Hoover do to him if he knew he''d set the woodshed on fire, Bessie?" |
20713 | What''s his name?" |
20713 | What''s that? |
20713 | What''s the matter now?" |
20713 | What''s your name? |
20713 | Where did you come from? |
20713 | Who is he? |
20713 | Who is her father? |
20713 | Why are you so interested in that?" |
20713 | Why did n''t you wear the other clothes, though? |
20713 | Why do n''t you eat them?" |
20713 | Why does n''t she run away?" |
20713 | Why should n''t she? |
20713 | Why was she crying?" |
20713 | Will he be sent to prison?" |
20713 | Will you initiate them into the Camp Fire circle?" |
20713 | Will you remember that? |
20713 | Will you shake hands, to show that you do n''t bear any hard feelings?" |
20713 | Will you show her how to get down, and how to get here? |
20713 | Will you show me how when we get home, Bessie?" |
20713 | Wo n''t the moon be up soon?" |
20713 | Wo n''t they, Miss Eleanor?" |
20713 | Would you be angry at him then for hurting you, when he did n''t mean to do it?" |
20713 | Would you ever know there was a cave here if Jack had n''t uncovered the entrance? |
20713 | You can see that, ca n''t you?" |
20713 | You have seen a good deal of him, have n''t you?" |
31499 | After all, is n''t it a good deal as Bessie said? 31499 All right? |
31499 | And Henry, too? 31499 And there he made a lucky strike, some four or five years ago, that made him far richer than he had ever dreamed of becoming?" |
31499 | And you have not always been as well off, financially, as you are now? |
31499 | And-- can you keep a secret? |
31499 | Any sign of that boat from Rock Haven? |
31499 | Are n''t there any boats here beside that old flat bottom skiff? |
31499 | Are n''t there? 31499 Are n''t they all in now?" |
31499 | Bessie, you''ve never been in a sail boat, have you? 31499 But I suppose there was a good reason?" |
31499 | But how could they have done that, if there were none of them here on the beach, Dolly? |
31499 | But how on earth are you going to get ashore if the engine wo n''t work? |
31499 | But that order''s no good in this state? |
31499 | But they kept her on, just the same? |
31499 | But what good does it do you? 31499 But why are you going to stop being Guardian, Miss Eleanor?" |
31499 | But why did he act so? |
31499 | But why did you bring Bessie back here? 31499 But why, Charlie-- why?" |
31499 | But, although you were rich, you did not come home? 31499 But, really, Jamieson, you ca n''t blame us much, can you? |
31499 | But-- how did I get here? |
31499 | Can I go, too? |
31499 | Can you ever forgive me? |
31499 | Did you get that telephone fixed up, Nell? |
31499 | Did you know we were here-- how did you fold out? |
31499 | Did you locate them? 31499 Did you notice how she spoke about Bessie, Miss Eleanor?" |
31499 | Did you see that? |
31499 | Do n''t you think we might be able to make a break and get away? |
31499 | Do n''t you think you tacked a little too soon? |
31499 | Do you mean that you''re not going to let me join? |
31499 | Do you realize that we''ve been so excited that we have n''t had any breakfast? 31499 Do you think she can make it, Dolly?" |
31499 | Does n''t it make you love her more than ever? |
31499 | Does she mean it, Charlie? |
31499 | Dolly, are you crazy? |
31499 | Dolly, run over and get the other girls, wo n''t you? 31499 Found you could n''t get away, eh, Bessie? |
31499 | Getting pretty independent, are n''t they? |
31499 | Given up? |
31499 | Gladys? |
31499 | Got yer, have I? |
31499 | Have n''t you any business of your own to attend to? 31499 Have you any reason to think he was mixed up in this outrage here this morning and last night, Charlie?" |
31499 | Have you ever seen this woman before? |
31499 | Have you got everything sorted, Margery-- the things that are completely ruined and those that are worth saving? |
31499 | Holmes, the big dry goods merchant? |
31499 | How about the other boat? 31499 How are you, Jamieson? |
31499 | How can you speak to him as a friend after the way he betrayed us? |
31499 | How in the world did she ever get such a wild idea as that? 31499 How soon may we start?" |
31499 | I guess it was just as exciting for you, was n''t it? 31499 I must do all that for my chums-- the girls in our Camp Fire, you mean, I suppose?" |
31499 | I suppose you think you have some excuse for acting in this fashion? |
31499 | I think we had reason to be nervous, do n''t you? |
31499 | I told you he was a bad lot when you let him go at Windsor, did n''t I? 31499 I would n''t hurt you-- you know that, do n''t you? |
31499 | I''m glad we''re going to stay here, are n''t you, Dolly? 31499 If Mr. Holmes is spending so much money, does n''t it cost a whole lot to stop him from doing what he''s trying to do, whatever that is? |
31499 | If she wanted to race, why did n''t she say so? |
31499 | If that was so, why did you come sneaking around like this? 31499 In the first place, you and your husband have been away from this part of the country for quite a long time, have n''t you?" |
31499 | Is n''t it strange, Miss Eleanor,said Bessie King,"that this should have happened to us so soon after the fire that burned up the Pratt''s farm?" |
31499 | Is n''t it true, Mrs. Richards, that those conditions were the result of his marriage to you? 31499 Is n''t that supposed to be where we turn? |
31499 | Is she related to them in any way, Charlie? |
31499 | Is that your father''s name, Zara? 31499 Is this the fort? |
31499 | It does seem strange, does n''t it, Bessie? 31499 It was with Mrs. Hoover that you left your child when you went west under an assumed name, was it not? |
31499 | It''s going to make us terribly late in getting ashore, is n''t it? |
31499 | Listen to that, will you? |
31499 | Now as to your brother, Mrs. Richards? 31499 Oh, are you trying to make them believe you did n''t know about this? |
31499 | Oh, that was his game, eh? |
31499 | Oh, what''s the use of talking like that? |
31499 | Or is she just trying to string me? |
31499 | Perhaps-- I''d like-- do you want me to come? |
31499 | Really, Miss Mercer-- why, where has that little baggage gone to? |
31499 | See? 31499 She is n''t dead? |
31499 | So Holmes had been in it from the start? |
31499 | So he''s spying around here now, is he? |
31499 | So that fire last night was n''t an accident at all? |
31499 | So you decided to talk to us instead of to Mr. Jamieson? 31499 So you''re all here?" |
31499 | Suppose Charlie turns up at the camp while we''re gone, and wants you for something important? |
31499 | Suppose I give Gladys a hail and suggest a race to the bar? |
31499 | Suppose there is n''t any wind? |
31499 | Surely you''re not going away without doing that, are you? |
31499 | That little shyster? 31499 That little sloop out there is yours, is n''t she?" |
31499 | That would n''t really do any good, would it? 31499 That''s a likely story, is n''t it?" |
31499 | That''s like turning all the unpleasant things that have happened to us, is n''t it? |
31499 | That''s right-- and, say, tell her to hurry, will you? |
31499 | Then we''re really going to stay here? |
31499 | Then you''re not afraid of Holmes? 31499 There is someone we can trust, after all, is n''t there?" |
31499 | Walk over with me, wo n''t you? |
31499 | Want to come, Dolly and Bessie? 31499 Was Holmes mixed up in that?" |
31499 | Was n''t she splendid? 31499 We wo n''t go very far, will we?" |
31499 | We''re supposed to help our friends-- and we''re friends, are n''t we? |
31499 | Well, all ready, Nell? |
31499 | Well, the rest of them certainly changed their minds about us, did n''t they? |
31499 | Well, what''s the programme for to- day, girls? |
31499 | What are you doing here? 31499 What are you going to do now?" |
31499 | What are your terms? |
31499 | What do they call their boat? |
31499 | What does all this nonsense mean? 31499 What does this mean?" |
31499 | What ever are we going to do, Miss Eleanor? |
31499 | What good would that do? |
31499 | What is your desire? |
31499 | What on earth, are you doing here? 31499 What sort of a boat is yours?" |
31499 | What will I see, Dolly? 31499 What will they do to those men on the yacht, do you suppose?" |
31499 | What''s next? |
31499 | What''s the nearest town in this direction? |
31499 | What''s the use? |
31499 | What? 31499 What?" |
31499 | Whatever are you doing here? 31499 Where are we going to sleep to- night?" |
31499 | Where have you been? |
31499 | Where to, Dolly? 31499 Who goes there?" |
31499 | Who''s going to camp here? |
31499 | Who''s going to take them in, and give them their rings, Miss Eleanor? |
31499 | Why ca n''t you be sensible? 31499 Why not this afternoon?" |
31499 | Why not? 31499 Why should n''t you let me go now, then, if that is so?" |
31499 | Why, what do you mean, Miss Mercer? |
31499 | Why, whatever made you think that? |
31499 | Why? 31499 Will I see my father? |
31499 | Wo n''t Jake Hoover help, Charlie? |
31499 | Wonder who they can be? |
31499 | Would n''t it? 31499 Yes, but do n''t you think that''s something a person has to learn for herself, without anyone to teach her, Marcia? |
31499 | You could n''t swim, and you do n''t remember anything after that, do you? 31499 You do n''t think they were asleep, do you, Dolly?" |
31499 | You here, Elizabeth? |
31499 | You know who this man is, do you not? 31499 You lose your temper pretty quickly, Dolly, but you get over being angry just as quickly as you get mad, do n''t you?" |
31499 | You mean you think she likes me to get angry? |
31499 | You sinner, why did n''t you tell us what you were going to do? |
31499 | You think she''d do better if she were n''t so worked up, Margery? |
31499 | You''d have done it for me, would n''t you? 31499 You''re in politics, are n''t you? |
31499 | You''re not afraid? |
31499 | You, or Miss Turner? |
31499 | All agreed to that, are you?" |
31499 | And did n''t we tell you we had a surprise for you?" |
31499 | And do n''t you think it looks as if we were right?" |
31499 | And do you know what worries me most of all?" |
31499 | And is n''t that dreadful, Bessie? |
31499 | And what our feelings are concerning him? |
31499 | And where is Trenwith?" |
31499 | And you have ambitions for more of a job than you''ve got now?" |
31499 | Answer my question-- do you think this is in the state where the courts have put Bessie in charge of Silas Weeks?" |
31499 | Are n''t you going to behave decently?" |
31499 | Are you all ready?" |
31499 | Are you crazy-- and if you''re not, what on earth are you talking about?" |
31499 | Are you going to let him stay here?" |
31499 | Arrest them, will yer?" |
31499 | But do I bear you any malice? |
31499 | But how about the way things are now? |
31499 | But look here, there were two girls on guard last night, and what good did it do us?" |
31499 | But suppose he has seen Holmes or some of the others since Bessie got him to promise to go to Charlie Jamieson in the city?" |
31499 | But tell me, does n''t anyone live on this island? |
31499 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
31499 | Could n''t you all come out for a sail with me in my motor launch? |
31499 | Did n''t your father, a very rich man, resent your marriage so deeply that he tried to ruin your husband in order to force you to leave him?" |
31499 | Did they get in all right?" |
31499 | Did you call me, Bessie?" |
31499 | Did you know that he was arrested the day before yesterday at Plum Beach?" |
31499 | Do n''t we have to sail around it?" |
31499 | Do n''t you see that she''ll blame us for making trouble between you girls and her? |
31499 | Do n''t you suppose she''ll go home right away? |
31499 | Do n''t you want to be with us?" |
31499 | Do you know, I really feel that we''ll be safer here now than if we went somewhere else? |
31499 | Do you mean that he kept it up after that?" |
31499 | Do you mean that you''ve organized a new Camp Fire?" |
31499 | Do you mean they were n''t content with that?" |
31499 | Do you mean to say that you''re snobbish, too, and did n''t want neighbors you did n''t know? |
31499 | Do you mean to tell me that you and I are n''t in a better class socially than these girls you''re camping with?" |
31499 | Do you remember how I said I was sorry we were leaving the mountains?" |
31499 | Do you remember my telling you? |
31499 | Do you see that? |
31499 | Do you, Marcia?" |
31499 | Does that help you to remember?" |
31499 | Eh, Trenwith?" |
31499 | Girls whose parents have as much money as yours? |
31499 | Gladys, do you feel all right?" |
31499 | He was spoiled by his mother, was n''t he? |
31499 | He''s a very rich man, is n''t he, Dolly?" |
31499 | How did it happen?" |
31499 | How did she find you?" |
31499 | How did you get into my house?" |
31499 | How long ago did Zara and her father come to Hedgeville, Bessie?" |
31499 | I do n''t suppose you want him arrested?" |
31499 | I was always good to you, mostly, was n''t I?" |
31499 | I wonder if Mr. Jamieson can be here already?" |
31499 | If we did n''t pay any attention at all to her it would n''t do her a bit of good to get angry, would it?" |
31499 | If you''re not, wo n''t you explain what you mean?" |
31499 | Is he well?" |
31499 | Is n''t this a surprise? |
31499 | Is she all right? |
31499 | Is this your man Holmes?" |
31499 | It was she who told you that she had died?" |
31499 | It''s pretty solid and complete, is n''t it?" |
31499 | Jamieson?" |
31499 | Jamieson?" |
31499 | Like my girls at Lake Dean?" |
31499 | May I ask how long you intend to keep me here as a prisoner?" |
31499 | Now, did n''t you?" |
31499 | Shall I go ahead, and start the flame?" |
31499 | She can take your place as Guardian for a few hours, ca n''t she?" |
31499 | She''s done it plenty of times before now-- you did n''t think you could keep her from doing it this time, too, did you?" |
31499 | So you''ve given up your love for the mountains?" |
31499 | Talking about losing one''s temper, I wonder if Gladys Cooper is still mad at us?" |
31499 | Tell me how it happened, wo n''t you?" |
31499 | That was sort of funny, was n''t it, as well as unpleasant? |
31499 | The girls have told me all about the horrid way they acted at Lake Dean, but really, you ca n''t blame them so much, can you, Nell? |
31499 | Think there''ll be enough wind?" |
31499 | Trenwith?" |
31499 | Want to race to the bar?" |
31499 | We''ll have another race, wo n''t we? |
31499 | We''ve really had enough to make us pretty tired, have n''t we?" |
31499 | What can I do for you?" |
31499 | What do you mean by girls of your own class? |
31499 | What do you mean?" |
31499 | What do you think now?" |
31499 | What happened? |
31499 | What''s Holmes doing there, anyhow? |
31499 | What?" |
31499 | Whatever did she mean by what she said just then about knowing more than we thought?" |
31499 | When shall we have it?" |
31499 | Where is she?" |
31499 | Who is your skipper?" |
31499 | Why are n''t you in bed, sleeping off that ducking?" |
31499 | Why did n''t you come right out and ask for us? |
31499 | Why did n''t you come to the front door instead of climbing in that way? |
31499 | Why did n''t you tell us?" |
31499 | Why do n''t you come there this winter?" |
31499 | Why do you suppose she was so angry, and got the other girls in their camp at Lake Dean to hating us so much when we first went there?" |
31499 | Why, do you suppose I''d have let them treat you as I was treated to- night? |
31499 | Why, how did those wretches know that some of us would n''t be hurt?" |
31499 | Why, hullo-- what''s that? |
31499 | Why, what are you laughing at?" |
31499 | Will she stay here? |
31499 | Wo n''t you girls come over and help us?" |
31499 | Women have to go into shops and offices and factories to earn a living, do n''t they, just the way men do?" |
31499 | You did n''t think we were going to eat you, did you?" |
31499 | You have n''t given up hope, have you?" |
31499 | You heard that, did n''t you?" |
31499 | You mean he might have been here just as a spy, with no idea of showing himself at all?" |
31499 | You refused to leave your husband, however, and when he decided to go to Alaska, you went with him? |
31499 | You spent a good deal of time in the Far North, and when you went out for a rest, you came no further east than Seattle or San Francisco?" |
31499 | You told her that you were afraid of what Holmes would do to you?" |
31499 | You''ll be nice to her, wo n''t you? |
31499 | You''re pretty well scared, are n''t you? |
34443 | After all, is n''t it a good deal as Bessie said? 34443 All ready? |
34443 | And Henry, too? 34443 And there he made a lucky strike, some four or five years ago, that made him far richer than he had ever dreamed of becoming?" |
34443 | And will you take me with you? 34443 And you have not always been as well off, financially, as you are now?" |
34443 | And-- can you keep a secret? |
34443 | Any sign of that boat from Rock Haven? |
34443 | Are n''t there any boats here beside that old flat bottom skiff? |
34443 | Are n''t there? 34443 Are n''t they all in now?" |
34443 | Bessie, you''ve never been in a sail boat, have you? 34443 But I suppose there was a good reason?" |
34443 | But how could they have done that, if there were none of them here on the beach, Dolly? |
34443 | But how on earth are you going to get ashore if the engine wo n''t work? |
34443 | But that order''s no good in this state? |
34443 | But they kept her on, just the same? |
34443 | But what good does it do you? 34443 But why are you going to stop being Guardian, Miss Eleanor?" |
34443 | But why did you bring Bessie back here? 34443 But why, Charlie-- why?" |
34443 | But, although you were rich, you did not come home? 34443 But, really, Jamieson, you ca n''t blame us much, can you? |
34443 | But-- how did I get here? |
34443 | Can I go, too? |
34443 | Can you ever forgive me? |
34443 | Did they get that telephone fixed up, Nell? |
34443 | Did you know we were here-- how did you find out? |
34443 | Did you locate them? 34443 Did you notice how she spoke about Bessie, Miss Eleanor?" |
34443 | Do n''t you think we might be able to make a break and get away? |
34443 | Do n''t you think you tacked a little too soon? |
34443 | Do you mean that you''re not going to let me join? |
34443 | Do you realize that we''ve been so excited that we have n''t had any breakfast? 34443 Do you think she can make it, Dolly?" |
34443 | Does n''t it make you love her more than ever? |
34443 | Does she mean it, Charlie? |
34443 | Dolly, run over and get the other girls, wo n''t you? 34443 Found you could n''t get away, eh, Bessie? |
34443 | Getting pretty independent, are n''t they? |
34443 | Given up? |
34443 | Gladys? |
34443 | Got yer, have I? |
34443 | Have n''t you any business of your own to attend to? 34443 Have you any reason to think he was mixed up in this outrage here this morning and last night, Charlie?" |
34443 | Have you got everything sorted, Margery-- the things that are completely ruined and those that are worth saving? |
34443 | Holmes, the big dry goods merchant? |
34443 | How about the other boat? 34443 How are you, Jamieson? |
34443 | How can you speak to him as a friend after the way he betrayed us? |
34443 | How in the world did she ever get such a wild idea as that? 34443 How soon may we start?" |
34443 | I guess it was just as exciting for you, was n''t it? 34443 I must do all that for my chums-- the girls in our Camp Fire, you mean, I suppose?" |
34443 | I suppose you think you have some excuse for acting in this fashion? |
34443 | I think we had reason to be nervous, do n''t you? |
34443 | I told you he was a bad lot when you let him go at Windsor, did n''t I? 34443 I would n''t hurt you-- you know that, do n''t you? |
34443 | I''m glad we''re going to stay here, are n''t you, Dolly? 34443 If Mr. Holmes is spending so much money, does n''t it cost a whole lot to stop him from doing what he''s trying to do, whatever that is? |
34443 | If she wanted to race, why did n''t she say so? |
34443 | If that was so, why did you come sneaking around like this? 34443 In the first place, you and your husband have been away from this part of the country for quite a long time, have n''t you?" |
34443 | Is n''t it strange, Miss Eleanor,said Bessie King,"that this should have happened to us so soon after the fire that burned up the Pratt''s farm?" |
34443 | Is n''t it true, Mrs. Richards, that those conditions were the result of his marriage to you? 34443 Is n''t that supposed to be where we turn? |
34443 | Is she related to them in any way, Charlie? |
34443 | Is that your father''s name, Zara? 34443 Is this the fort? |
34443 | It does seem strange, does n''t it, Bessie? 34443 It was with Mrs. Hoover that you left your child when you went west under an assumed name, was it not? |
34443 | It''s going to make us terribly late in getting ashore, is n''t it? |
34443 | Listen to that, will you? |
34443 | Now as to your brother, Mrs. Richards? 34443 Oh, are you trying to make them believe you did n''t know about this? |
34443 | Oh, that was his game, eh? |
34443 | Oh, what''s the use of talking like that? |
34443 | Or is she just trying to string me? |
34443 | Perhaps-- I''d like-- do you want me to come? |
34443 | Really, Miss Mercer-- why, where has that little baggage gone to? |
34443 | See? 34443 Shall I give the word?" |
34443 | She is n''t dead? 34443 So Holmes had been in it from the start?" |
34443 | So he''s spying around here now, is he? |
34443 | So that fire last night was n''t an accident at all? |
34443 | So you decided to talk to us instead of to Mr. Jamieson? 34443 So you''re all here?" |
34443 | Suppose Charlie turns up at the camp while we''re gone, and wants you for something important? |
34443 | Suppose I give Gladys a hail and suggest a race to the bar? |
34443 | Suppose there is n''t any wind? |
34443 | Surely you''re not going away without doing that, are you? |
34443 | That little shyster? 34443 That little sloop out there is yours, is n''t she?" |
34443 | That would n''t really do any good, would it? 34443 That''s a likely story, is n''t it?" |
34443 | That''s like burning all the unpleasant things that have happened to us, is n''t it? |
34443 | That''s right-- and, say, tell her to hurry, will you? |
34443 | Then we''re really going to stay here? |
34443 | Then you''re not afraid of Holmes? 34443 There is someone we can trust, after all, is n''t there?" |
34443 | Walk over with me, wo n''t you? |
34443 | Want to come, Dolly and Bessie? 34443 Was Holmes mixed up in that?" |
34443 | Was n''t she splendid? 34443 We wo n''t go very far, will we?" |
34443 | We''re supposed to help our friends-- and we''re friends, are n''t we? |
34443 | Well, all ready, Nell? |
34443 | Well, the rest of them certainly changed their minds about us, did n''t they? |
34443 | Well, what''s the programme for to- day, girls? |
34443 | What are you doing here, young lady? 34443 What are you doing here? |
34443 | What are you going to do now? |
34443 | What are your terms? |
34443 | What do they call their boat? |
34443 | What do you mean, dear? |
34443 | What do you mean? |
34443 | What does all this nonsense mean? 34443 What does this mean?" |
34443 | What good would that do? |
34443 | What is your desire? |
34443 | What on earth are you doing here? 34443 What sort of a boat is yours?" |
34443 | What state do you think this island is in? |
34443 | What will I see, Dolly? 34443 What will they do to those men on the yacht, do you suppose?" |
34443 | What''s next? |
34443 | What''s the nearest town in this direction? |
34443 | What''s the use? |
34443 | What? 34443 What?" |
34443 | Whatever are we going to do, Miss Eleanor? |
34443 | Whatever are you doing here? 34443 Where are we going to sleep to- night?" |
34443 | Where have you been? |
34443 | Where to, Dolly? 34443 Who goes there?" |
34443 | Who''s going to camp here? |
34443 | Who''s going to take them in, and give them their rings, Miss Eleanor? |
34443 | Why ca n''t you be sensible? 34443 Why not this afternoon?" |
34443 | Why not? 34443 Why should n''t you let me go now, then, if that is so?" |
34443 | Why, what do you mean, Miss Mercer? |
34443 | Why, what''s the matter? |
34443 | Why, whatever made you think that? |
34443 | Why? 34443 Will I see my father? |
34443 | Wo n''t Jake Hoover help, Charlie? |
34443 | Wonder who they can be? |
34443 | Would n''t it? 34443 Yes, but do n''t you think that''s something a person has to learn for herself, without anyone to teach her, Marcia? |
34443 | You could n''t swim, and you do n''t remember anything after that, do you? 34443 You do n''t suppose this could be another trick of Mr. Holmes''s, do you, Charlie?" |
34443 | You do n''t think they were asleep, do you, Dolly? |
34443 | You here, Elizabeth? |
34443 | You know who this man is, do you not? 34443 You lose your temper pretty quickly, Dolly, but you get over being angry just as quickly as you get mad, do n''t you?" |
34443 | You mean you think she likes me to get angry? |
34443 | You sinner, why did n''t you tell us what you were going to do? |
34443 | You think she''d do better if she were n''t so worked up, Margery? |
34443 | You''d have done it for me, would n''t you? 34443 You''re in politics, are n''t you? |
34443 | You''re not afraid? |
34443 | You, or Miss Turner? |
34443 | After all, why should n''t I tell you? |
34443 | All agreed to that, are you?" |
34443 | And did n''t we tell you we had a surprise for you?" |
34443 | And do n''t you think it looks as if we were right?" |
34443 | And do you know what worries me most of all?" |
34443 | And is n''t that dreadful, Bessie? |
34443 | And what our feelings are concerning him? |
34443 | And where is Trenwith?" |
34443 | And you have ambitions for more of a job than you''ve got now?" |
34443 | Answer my question-- do you think this is in the state where the courts have put Bessie in charge of Silas Weeks?" |
34443 | Are n''t you going to behave decently?" |
34443 | Are you all ready?" |
34443 | Are you crazy-- and if you''re not, what on earth are you talking about?" |
34443 | Are you going to let him stay here?" |
34443 | Arrest them, will yer?" |
34443 | But do I bear you any malice? |
34443 | But how about the way things are now? |
34443 | But look here, there were two girls on guard last night, and what good did it do us?" |
34443 | But suppose he has seen Holmes or some of the others since Bessie got him to promise to go to Charlie Jamieson in the city?" |
34443 | But tell me, does n''t anyone live on this island? |
34443 | But what''s an old race, anyhow?" |
34443 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
34443 | Could n''t you all come out for a sail with me in my motor launch? |
34443 | Did n''t your father, a very rich man, resent your marriage so deeply that he tried to ruin your husband in order to force you to leave him?" |
34443 | Did they get in all right?" |
34443 | Did you call me, Bessie?" |
34443 | Did you know that he was arrested the day before yesterday at Plum Beach?" |
34443 | Do n''t we have to sail around it?" |
34443 | Do n''t you see that she''ll blame us for making trouble between you girls and her? |
34443 | Do n''t you suppose she''ll go home right away? |
34443 | Do n''t you want to be with us?" |
34443 | Do you know, I really feel that we''ll be safer here now than if we went somewhere else? |
34443 | Do you mean that he kept it up after that?" |
34443 | Do you mean that you''ve organized a new Camp Fire?" |
34443 | Do you mean they were n''t content with that?" |
34443 | Do you mean to say that you''re snobbish, too, and did n''t want neighbors you did n''t know? |
34443 | Do you mean to tell me that you and I are n''t in a better class socially than these girls you''re camping with?" |
34443 | Do you remember how I said I was sorry we were leaving the mountains?" |
34443 | Do you remember my telling you? |
34443 | Do you see that? |
34443 | Do you suppose I can see Colonel Hart?" |
34443 | Do you, Marcia?" |
34443 | Does that help you to remember?" |
34443 | Eh, Trenwith?" |
34443 | Girls whose parents have as much money as yours? |
34443 | Gladys, do you feel all right?" |
34443 | He was spoiled by his mother, was n''t he? |
34443 | He''s a very rich man, is n''t he, Dolly?" |
34443 | How did it happen?" |
34443 | How did she find you?" |
34443 | How did you get into my house?" |
34443 | How long ago did Zara and her father come to Hedgeville, Bessie?" |
34443 | I do n''t suppose you want him arrested?" |
34443 | I was always good to you, mostly, was n''t I?" |
34443 | I wonder if Mr. Jamieson can be here already?" |
34443 | If we did n''t pay any attention at all to her it would n''t do her a bit of good to get angry, would it?" |
34443 | If you''re not, wo n''t you explain what you mean?" |
34443 | Is he well?" |
34443 | Is n''t this a surprise? |
34443 | Is she all right? |
34443 | Is this your man Holmes?" |
34443 | It was she who told you that she had died?" |
34443 | It''s pretty solid and complete, is n''t it?" |
34443 | Jamieson?" |
34443 | Jamieson?" |
34443 | Like my girls at Lake Dean?" |
34443 | May I ask how long you intend to keep me here as a prisoner?" |
34443 | Now, did n''t you?" |
34443 | Shall I go ahead, and start the flame?" |
34443 | She can take your place as Guardian for a few hours, ca n''t she?" |
34443 | She''s done it plenty of times before now-- you did n''t think you could keep her from doing it this time, too, did you?" |
34443 | So Gladys has decided to stay, has she?" |
34443 | So you''ve given up your love for the mountains?" |
34443 | Talking about losing one''s temper, I wonder if Gladys Cooper is still mad at us?" |
34443 | Tell Miss Eleanor he''s here, will you, and ask her to come out? |
34443 | Tell me how it happened, wo n''t you?" |
34443 | Tell me, can you take me to this house, and show me how to get in?" |
34443 | That was sort of funny, was n''t it, as well as unpleasant? |
34443 | The girls have told me all about the horrid way they acted at Lake Dean, but really, you ca n''t blame them so much, can you, Nell? |
34443 | Think there''ll be enough wind?" |
34443 | Trenwith?" |
34443 | Want to race to the bar?" |
34443 | We''ll have another race, wo n''t we? |
34443 | We''ve really had enough to make us pretty tired, have n''t we?" |
34443 | What are you doing here?" |
34443 | What can I do for you?" |
34443 | What do you mean by girls of your own class? |
34443 | What do you mean?" |
34443 | What do you think now?" |
34443 | What happened? |
34443 | What''s Holmes doing there, anyhow? |
34443 | What?" |
34443 | Whatever did she mean by what she said just then about knowing more than we thought?" |
34443 | When shall we have it?" |
34443 | Where is she?" |
34443 | Who is your skipper?" |
34443 | Why are n''t you in bed, sleeping off that ducking?" |
34443 | Why did n''t you come right out and ask for us? |
34443 | Why did n''t you come to the front door instead of climbing in that way? |
34443 | Why did n''t you tell us?" |
34443 | Why do n''t you come there this winter?" |
34443 | Why do you suppose she was so angry, and got the other girls in their camp at Lake Dean to hating us so much when we first went there?" |
34443 | Why, do you suppose I''d have let them treat you as I was treated to- night? |
34443 | Why, how did those wretches know that some of us would n''t be hurt?" |
34443 | Why, hullo-- what''s that? |
34443 | Why, what are you laughing at?" |
34443 | Will she stay here? |
34443 | Wo n''t you girls come over and help us?" |
34443 | Women have to go into shops and offices and factories to earn a living, do n''t they, just the way men do?" |
34443 | You did n''t think we were going to eat you, did you?" |
34443 | You have n''t given up hope, have you?" |
34443 | You heard that, did n''t you?" |
34443 | You mean he might have been here just as a spy, with no idea of showing himself at all?" |
34443 | You refused to leave your husband, however, and when he decided to go to Alaska, you went with him?" |
34443 | You spent a good deal of time in the Far North, and when you went out for a rest, you came no further east than Seattle or San Francisco?" |
34443 | You told her that you were afraid of what Holmes would do to you?" |
34443 | You''ll be nice to her, wo n''t you? |
34443 | You''re pretty well scared, are n''t you? |
34443 | You''re starting now?" |
36485 | And how do you know it is a fake? |
36485 | Are they the plans of your wedding journey or your new home? |
36485 | Are you Fate? 36485 Are you going to board with any of the school board?" |
36485 | Are you sure you do n''t know anything about it? |
36485 | Board with the Board? |
36485 | But Father,I said,"you surely are n''t going to carry that man into the house? |
36485 | But how shall we give them to her? |
36485 | But what on earth_ were_ you doing when we found you in the woods? |
36485 | Ca n''t you give them to somebody? |
36485 | Could I build it up again? |
36485 | Could I give some other lecture just as well? |
36485 | Did I do what? |
36485 | Did I scare you? |
36485 | Did n''t I hear Gladys putting you to bed that night and going off for hot water? |
36485 | Did you find it, then? |
36485 | Did you threaten to leave if they discharged me? |
36485 | Do folks really think I set fire to it? 36485 Do what?" |
36485 | Do you all see that dark spot over there? |
36485 | Do you have many such intellectual- looking gentlemen around here? |
36485 | Do you know who did? |
36485 | Do you mind if I use any more paint? |
36485 | Do you suppose,I inquired in a perplexed tone,"that they''d enjoy it just as much if the costumes have to be imaginary?" |
36485 | Do you think he''s going to throw up the ball? |
36485 | Father,I said, when the creature was out of earshot,"you surely were n''t going to hire that ape to work here?" |
36485 | Find out I was off on a picnic and bring the Board down to visit me? |
36485 | Fine or superfine? |
36485 | Girl, what are you? |
36485 | Going back? |
36485 | Hated to lose what bargain? |
36485 | Have I got too much color on my face? |
36485 | Have you a blue velvet band? |
36485 | Have you gone into the trucking business? |
36485 | Here''s the fatal missive,he said,"or would you rather leave it in the pudding?" |
36485 | Hinpoha, what on earth is the matter with you? |
36485 | Hinpoha,she said suddenly, popping her head out of the water like a devil fish,"what did you ever do with them all? |
36485 | Honest? |
36485 | How are we going to do it? |
36485 | How can you stand it among such poor trash? |
36485 | How could you? 36485 How dare you deny it? |
36485 | How did it get there? |
36485 | How did you ever do it? |
36485 | How did you get here? 36485 How does it happen that you were n''t at the fire?" |
36485 | I do n''t look very threatening, now, do I? |
36485 | I say, wo n''t you be a guest at a little dinner the frat brothers are giving this evening, and tell them to the boys? 36485 If you please,"said Migwan breathlessly,"could you give some other lecture just as well?" |
36485 | Is n''t this evening peaceful, though? 36485 Is that you, Father?" |
36485 | Justice,I cried severely,"did you do it?" |
36485 | Me? 36485 Miss Adams,"he said severely, when he had recovered his breath sufficiently to speak,"what does this mean? |
36485 | My dear,she said,"would you consider leaving this place and coming East with me? |
36485 | Now, how do you like it? |
36485 | O Justice,said I,"did you ever see anything so touching as the pride some of those poor women took in their boys and girls? |
36485 | Oh, Migwan, what would we do without you? |
36485 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
36485 | Oh- Pshaw and Agony? |
36485 | Pray, what is it? |
36485 | Quite a different- looking bird, is n''t he? |
36485 | Remember the circus we gave at home last year? |
36485 | See here, Justice Sherman,I said,"are you hiding yourself to avoid military service? |
36485 | See here, you were n''t smoking any cigarettes in there, and dropped a lighted stub, perhaps? |
36485 | So you threw your invention into the New York Harbor, did you? |
36485 | So you''ve run away, have you? |
36485 | THE WINNEBAGO LIBRARY PASSED ON BY THOSE WHO KNOW AND LOVE GOOD BOOKS TO THOSE WHO WILL SOON KNOW AND LOVE THEMHow did you do it? |
36485 | Then why the tears? |
36485 | We''re making a tour of Purgatory trying to dispose of our surplus furniture,I said, trying to be offhand,"Have you any room to spare?" |
36485 | What are you afraid of, if you did n''t do it? |
36485 | What are you inventing now? |
36485 | What did I do with what? |
36485 | What did you do with them all? |
36485 | What did you invent? |
36485 | What did you tell us? |
36485 | What do you mean? |
36485 | What does it matter, after all? |
36485 | What fad? |
36485 | What for? |
36485 | What for? |
36485 | What have you been doing all this time? |
36485 | What is it? |
36485 | What is it? |
36485 | What is it? |
36485 | What kind of an Indian legend? |
36485 | What on earth? |
36485 | What will Mr. Butts say? |
36485 | What will the Board say? |
36485 | What''s Camp Fire? |
36485 | What''s that? |
36485 | What''s the matter, have you had a sunstroke? |
36485 | What''s the matter? |
36485 | What''s the trouble, Absalom,said I, trying to speak in a natural tone of voice,"ca n''t you find your way home?" |
36485 | What''s the trouble, Sally? |
36485 | What''s this? |
36485 | What''s to hinder? |
36485 | Whatever has gotten into him? |
36485 | Whatever will we do with those things? |
36485 | When did you get out? |
36485 | Where did they come from? 36485 Where did you come from? |
36485 | Where did you find him? |
36485 | Where from? |
36485 | Where''s that schoolhouse? |
36485 | Where? |
36485 | Where? |
36485 | Who am I? |
36485 | Who are you and what are you doing here? |
36485 | Who are you? |
36485 | Who is he and what is he doing? |
36485 | Who is the object of his affection? |
36485 | Who''s Sally Prindle? |
36485 | Who''s going to raise it? |
36485 | Why did n''t you tell us where you were?? |
36485 | Why did n''t you tell us where you were?? |
36485 | Why have n''t you? |
36485 | Why not roll up the road and set it down on the other side of field? |
36485 | Why not, if it''s in the way? 36485 Why not?" |
36485 | Why not? |
36485 | Why on earth did n''t you tell us you could paint jewelry, Sally Prindle? |
36485 | Why so deucedly pensive? |
36485 | Why,he explained,"you have a room of your own, have n''t you? |
36485 | Why? 36485 Why?" |
36485 | Will you please come? |
36485 | Will you, please? |
36485 | Would n''t you like to know? |
36485 | Would you advise me to wear my Ceremonial gown or my Red Cross apron and cap? |
36485 | Would you put the flag on the schoolhouse, or set up a pole in the ground? |
36485 | Yes,Migwan went on desperately, trying to get it over with quickly,"could you? |
36485 | You ai n''t running away from school, are you? |
36485 | You did n''t do it, then? |
36485 | You do n''t mean really? |
36485 | You knew, and you jumped into the water after me anyway? |
36485 | You see that little pin? 36485 You wrote it yourself because it was simply pouring and Harriet had a sore throat?" |
36485 | You''re the only Katherine Adams in these parts, are n''t you? |
36485 | You_ are_ going away then? |
36485 | _ Did_ somebody? |
36485 | _ You_ do n''t think I done it? |
36485 | _ You_ put it there? |
36485 | _ You_ sent them? |
36485 | And did you see that one poor woman who tried to fix herself up for the occasion? |
36485 | And now that I_ am_ here at last,"he added,"are n''t you going to ask me in? |
36485 | And who do you suppose led the parade? |
36485 | Are you a slacker?" |
36485 | Are you human or superhuman, that you can play with people''s destinies like that? |
36485 | Are you touring? |
36485 | As it says in the poem we learned in literature class:"What were the garden bowers of Thebes to me?" |
36485 | Asked a hundred girls to give one book apiece? |
36485 | But she did n''t; all she said was,"So you are Miss Brewster, are you?" |
36485 | But what was the use of accusing Ethel when her mother would n''t believe it anyway? |
36485 | But where was Captain Bannister? |
36485 | By the way, what_ were_ you doing in there?" |
36485 | Can you guess how many girls marched? |
36485 | Can you imagine anyone who has never done a stunt in all their lives? |
36485 | Come to the party, wo n''t you please, Sally? |
36485 | Could you build up your thingummyjig again?" |
36485 | Dearest Winnebagos: You do n''t happen to know of anyone that would like to employ a good country schoolma''am for the rest of the term, do you? |
36485 | Dearest and Best of Winnies: Oh, you angels without wings, how am I ever going to thank you? |
36485 | Did I hesitate a second? |
36485 | Did I say it was dull out here? |
36485 | Did n''t you see it?" |
36485 | Did she know he was an ignorant servant? |
36485 | Did we get the loving cup? |
36485 | Did you know that I only got this job of teaching because nobody else would take it? |
36485 | Do n''t things turn out queerly, though? |
36485 | Do n''t you see what I mean? |
36485 | Do you know why she was so queer and stand- offish to people all this while? |
36485 | Do you realize that I am the sole survivor of our once large and lusty crew? |
36485 | Do you really think there''s any chance of my ever doing it?" |
36485 | Do you see what the Winnebagos have gone and done? |
36485 | Everything was just the way we had left it the night of our last Ceremonial Meeting-- do you realize that we never went out after that? |
36485 | Get the effect, do you? |
36485 | Have you upset your stomach again?" |
36485 | He teach high school? |
36485 | How came it here? |
36485 | How could we notify his family-- if he had a family? |
36485 | How could you sit there and hear your mother accuse poor Clarice of taking it?" |
36485 | How did you ever happen to stop here?" |
36485 | How do you do, gentlemen?" |
36485 | How in the world could you be stiff and formal with two girls whose names were Agony and_ Oh_-Pshaw? |
36485 | How on earth did you manage to do it all? |
36485 | How shall we manage it, Migwan?" |
36485 | How will we ever get along without her here?" |
36485 | How?" |
36485 | I could n''t go away without my knife, could I?" |
36485 | I felt badly over it, of course, for who can lose a good position and not be cut up about it? |
36485 | I have n''t been requested to vacate my present quarters yet, or do I understand that you are even now serving notice?" |
36485 | I mean can we have a Ceremonial Meeting in blue calico and imagine it''s Ceremonial costumes?" |
36485 | I think fat girls should marry thin men, do n''t you? |
36485 | If it gives him so much pleasure to think he''s discovered something, why spoil it all?" |
36485 | Is n''t life glorious, though? |
36485 | Is n''t life queer? |
36485 | It does make quite a difference, now, does n''t it?" |
36485 | Just as soon as this letter reaches you, Gladys, will you send me that recipe for hand lotion you told me you used? |
36485 | Katherine Adams, do n''t you know me? |
36485 | Katherine, do you know that you have ruined our whole lives? |
36485 | Migwan looked at it and said,"What charade does it make you think of?" |
36485 | My green and purple plaid silk would look chaste and retiring among the spotless white of the choir, now, would n''t it?" |
36485 | Now are n''t you glad you''re a Winnebago? |
36485 | O my Winnies, do n''t you see the miracle of it all? |
36485 | Of course they were stupid-- how could they be otherwise, poor, pitiful, ill- clad, overworked creatures, coming from such homes as they did? |
36485 | Oh, My Winnies: How can I tell it? |
36485 | P. S. O Katherine,_ mon amie_, why are n''t you here? |
36485 | Remember the time I was Lemonade Committee when we climbed Windy Hill and I carefully provided water and sugar and spoons and glasses, and no lemons? |
36485 | Should I go back and run the risk of missing him, or stay and see if he came? |
36485 | Suppose he should be killed? |
36485 | Suppose that he had discovered that he had left the bag behind and gone back after it only to find it gone? |
36485 | That red, lurid glare that dimmed the glory of the stars and threw buildings and barns into black relief? |
36485 | Their only motto seems to be,"Pa and ma did n''t have no education and they got along, so why should we bother?" |
36485 | Then I added rather lamely,"Pleasant day, is it not?" |
36485 | Then I added,"I wonder where Absalom was?" |
36485 | Then she said,"Will you come back to our house after I have told mother the whole thing? |
36485 | To whom shall we give them?" |
36485 | Under what star were you born, anyway?" |
36485 | Was this what she meant, I wonder? |
36485 | Was this where he had been and what he had done the while? |
36485 | We are going to motor back with him and Justice-- won''t it be glorious? |
36485 | We stood in the shadow of the Lincoln Memorial monument, and who do you suppose presented the flag? |
36485 | We talked about it a bit, and where do you suppose this Social Settlement is? |
36485 | What could he do after that neat little speech but take the compliment to himself and pass the matter off lightly? |
36485 | What did pa say?" |
36485 | What do you suppose was in it? |
36485 | What made them change their minds, I wonder?" |
36485 | What on earth are we going to do? |
36485 | What on earth have you done now? |
36485 | What should I do? |
36485 | What was Jupiter compared to Captain Bannister? |
36485 | What was in it? |
36485 | What was that sudden glare that shone out against the sky, over to the south? |
36485 | What''s to hinder?" |
36485 | Whatever possessed you to write such a letter?" |
36485 | When did anyone ever have such friends as I? |
36485 | Where have you been all this time?" |
36485 | Where is the Torch that you started out with so gaily flaring? |
36485 | Where''s your father?" |
36485 | Who could eat ice cream with their soul seething in love? |
36485 | Who did you think sent them?" |
36485 | Who else did?" |
36485 | Who was he, wandering around like that among strangers and dying in the house of a man he had never seen? |
36485 | Who would ever have suspected that the most inartistic- looking girl in the whole college had such a talent up her sleeve? |
36485 | Who would ever have thought it possible, six months ago? |
36485 | Why ai n''t you teaching school to- day? |
36485 | Why am I not like the other people in this section, with whom ignorance is bliss, grammar an unknown quantity, and culture a thing to be sneered at? |
36485 | Why did he choose to live in this cell when he might have taken rooms with any of the school board members over in Spencer? |
36485 | Why do crickets and grasshoppers and owls make me feel as though I''d lost my last friend, instead of impressing me with the sociability of Nature? |
36485 | Why do n''t you fix it up just the way you had planned to have your room in college? |
36485 | Why do n''t you?" |
36485 | Why had he done so? |
36485 | Why had he run away if he had n''t? |
36485 | Why on earth ca n''t they put something interesting into school readers? |
36485 | Why would he be willing to teach a farce of a high school like the one in Spencer? |
36485 | Why, O why did you come to us only to go away again? |
36485 | Will you look through the bag while I finish dressing?" |
36485 | Wo n''t Nyoda be proud of us?" |
36485 | Wo n''t my girls revel in those beads and looms, though? |
36485 | Wo n''t you please come?" |
36485 | Wo n''t you please consider it unsaid?" |
36485 | Would he come down to the train at all without the bag? |
36485 | Would he not go back and search for it, alarming the whole college? |
36485 | Would you mind sending out a magazine once in a while after you have finished reading it? |
36485 | You all have your lunch baskets, have n''t you?" |
36485 | You can see it, ca n''t you? |
36485 | You do n''t mean to say that there are a hundred girls interested in us poor backwoods folks out here in Spencer? |
36485 | You know who the Harpers are, of course?" |
36485 | You love me, do n''t you?" |
36485 | You remember I told you I had planned a little last- day- of- school celebration for the scholars? |
36485 | You remember my telling about Sally Prindle long ago, the time we tried to fix up her room for her and she would n''t let us? |
36485 | You remember the Anderson place out on the East Shore, do n''t you? |
36485 | You remember where I left off the last time, with the strange man I had found in Sandhelo''s stable out of his head on the kitchen lounge? |
36485 | You see what I''m up against? |
36485 | You see what a job I have ahead of me as a Camp Fire Guardian? |
36485 | _ Where_ did you ever find time to make those twelve ceremonial dresses? |
36485 | asked Agony enviously, as we dressed together,"somersault and all? |
22652 | Am I? 22652 And all the farm grew from that?" |
22652 | And is it a through train-- an express? |
22652 | And it will be splendid, wo n''t it, girls? 22652 Are they coming back here this summer?" |
22652 | Are you Bessie King? |
22652 | Bessie, do you know what I think? |
22652 | But it is a lovely spot, and it''s public land along here, is n''t it? |
22652 | But there was a frightful wreck not so very long ago, was n''t there? 22652 But they ought to do it for themselves, you mean?" |
22652 | But what can they do? |
22652 | But will he tell? 22652 But would n''t she have told me so, Dolly?" |
22652 | But you like to know about people and places you''ve never seen, do n''t you? |
22652 | Ca n''t we go away from here to- night, Miss Eleanor? |
22652 | Could n''t divers go down after her? |
22652 | Did n''t his father ever see what a worthless scamp he was? |
22652 | Did n''t you feel pretty bad when you heard Gladys and Marcia were lost in the woods last night? 22652 Did they get aboard your train?" |
22652 | Did they look in that car? |
22652 | Did they? |
22652 | Did you know that? 22652 Do many people come through here, Miss Eleanor?" |
22652 | Do n''t they often find lots of other things beside wood along the coast after a great storm, Miss Eleanor? |
22652 | Do n''t you think Marcia would enjoy that? |
22652 | Do you believe those stories, Dolly? |
22652 | Do you know what I''ve noticed most, Bessie, about the way he''s gone to work? |
22652 | Do you mean you would n''t stay here if they did, Miss Eleanor? |
22652 | Do you mean you''d be willing-- that you''d be friends with me, after all the mean things I''ve done to you? |
22652 | Do you really think we can get a new start here? |
22652 | Do you think he will? |
22652 | Do you think she''ll let us do it? |
22652 | Do you think they''d do that, Bessie? 22652 Does your father enjoy farming?" |
22652 | Dolly, ca n''t you see the point yet for yourself? 22652 Got any money?" |
22652 | Have you a husband? 22652 Have you a time- table? |
22652 | Have you ever seen this before? |
22652 | He tried to help to get Zara back to that Farmer Weeks who would have been her guardian if she had n''t come to join the Camp Fire, did n''t he? |
22652 | He would n''t, and how''s he goin''to find out, anyhow? 22652 How about the morning, Jeff?" |
22652 | How about the other things-- milk, and eggs, and all those? |
22652 | How be you, Mis''Pratt? 22652 How can I help it?" |
22652 | How can we help them otherwise, though? |
22652 | How can you think we''d do that? |
22652 | How did you manage to hide Zara? |
22652 | How do you know they did n''t, Bessie? 22652 How do you mean? |
22652 | How do you suppose he has managed to be away from home so much, Bessie? |
22652 | How in tarnation did you come to git off that there train, hey? |
22652 | How is that, Dolly? 22652 How long will that take?" |
22652 | How on earth could you get all the lumber you need ready so quickly? 22652 How-- how in time did you ever find that out?" |
22652 | I do n''t see how they could possibly have been saved, do you, Miss Eleanor? |
22652 | I hope you did n''t sell the fish and clams you promised us to someone else? |
22652 | I just could n''t bear to take charity--"Charity? 22652 I knew you would n''t keep on hating us when you knew us better-- and you''ll forgive me, wo n''t you, for playing that horrid trick with the mice?" |
22652 | I suppose we''ll be able to get you to take us out in the launch sometimes while we''re here? |
22652 | I suppose what happened to Gladys last night was one of the things you were talking about when you wanted us to be patient, was n''t it? |
22652 | I suppose you thought you''d come to the end of the burned part? |
22652 | I wonder if they''ll come back this way, toward the camp? 22652 I wonder why the fire should spare some places and not others?" |
22652 | I''ll have to go back and work for Farmer Weeks, and you-- will they make you go back to Maw Hoover? |
22652 | If I send a telegram right now, can it be delivered to Miss Mercer, on that train that just went out, before she gets to Canton? |
22652 | If you''re going on that half past nine boat we''ll go back now, and let you pack, unless we can help you? |
22652 | Is everything ready? 22652 Is it a regular hotel?" |
22652 | Is n''t it fine that we''ve got those blankets? |
22652 | Is that so? |
22652 | Is that the message he sent, Dolly? |
22652 | Is there any fishing? |
22652 | Is there driftwood here for a camp fire, do you suppose, the way there was last year, Miss Eleanor? |
22652 | Is this your house? |
22652 | It did n''t look so bad from our side of the lake, though, did it? |
22652 | It does n''t seem to be so with these men, though, does it? 22652 It would have been dreadful, would n''t it, Bessie? |
22652 | It''s a good thing we came up this way, is n''t it? |
22652 | It''s a lucky thing there were n''t any houses along here, is n''t it? |
22652 | It''s that we ought not to be glad when people are in trouble, even if they are mean to us, is n''t it? 22652 Listen here-- who''s giving orders here? |
22652 | Look here, Dolly, is n''t there another train to Plum Beach? 22652 Money? |
22652 | Mrs. Pratt, how far is it to a part of the woods that was n''t burned? 22652 Nothing?" |
22652 | Now, ai n''t there somethin''Ann an''I can do to help? |
22652 | Now, look here, Jake, what have you done that makes you so afraid of Mr. Holmes and these other wicked men? |
22652 | Of course, it would be all right in this weather, but do you think it will stay like this very long? |
22652 | Oh, and now they send those things in the big ships that are safer, I suppose? |
22652 | Oh, and this is the lumber for his house? |
22652 | Oh, ca n''t we stop and see that? |
22652 | Oh, how could he, Dolly? 22652 Oh, whatever kept you so long?" |
22652 | Oh,said Mrs. Pratt,"have you really got to go? |
22652 | Say, Tim, do n''t think much of this game, do you? |
22652 | See here, my buck, the boss do n''t want any slip- up on this job-- see? 22652 Shall we row you ashore, ma''am, or do you want to see the rest of the fun on board?" |
22652 | Supper? |
22652 | Suppose she just kept the money, and pretended she never got it at all, Bessie? 22652 Tell me what you found out, ca n''t you? |
22652 | Tell me, Mrs. Pratt-- you are still fond of this place, are n''t you? |
22652 | That looks as if they did n''t mean to do anything to- night, does n''t it, Dolly? |
22652 | That will be good fun, wo n''t it? 22652 That''s very strange, is n''t it?" |
22652 | That''s why it''s the symbol of the Camp Fire, is n''t it? |
22652 | The Worcesters? 22652 The boss, though-- suppose Jeff told him?" |
22652 | The train does n''t stop at any place that is n''t marked down for it on the time- table, does it? |
22652 | Then they have a real meaning, have n''t they? |
22652 | Then what''s the use of still being angry at them? 22652 Then you sold the milk, I suppose?" |
22652 | Then you used to like to read? |
22652 | There certainly is, Bessie; but how can we wait for it? 22652 They''re pretty careful about the way they walk-- see?" |
22652 | Think it''s safe? |
22652 | This is more fun than one of our silly adventures, is n''t it, Dolly? 22652 This is n''t much of a city, is it?" |
22652 | Turning preacher, Dolly? |
22652 | Until you two girls are twenty- one? |
22652 | Was n''t that lucky? |
22652 | We''ll do as you say, all right, all right, but ca n''t you tell a guy what''s doin''? |
22652 | Well, Mr. Holmes is trying to get hold of you, too, is n''t he? |
22652 | Well, are n''t you still glad of it, Dolly? 22652 Well, do n''t you think she just made a mistake, and then was afraid to admit it, and try to make up for it? |
22652 | Well, do you see what they were up to, now, Dolly? |
22652 | Well, he lets people come here to camp, does n''t he? |
22652 | Well, is n''t that a good idea? 22652 Well, it looks like it, does n''t it?" |
22652 | Well, then, if that''s true, why should n''t it be true if someone does something hateful to me? 22652 Well, was n''t I right? |
22652 | Were you looking for me? |
22652 | What are you going to do in Cranford? |
22652 | What can people like you do to help us? |
22652 | What do you mean, Dolly? |
22652 | What do you suppose started this fire, Miss Eleanor? |
22652 | What do you suppose they''ll try to do now? |
22652 | What has she got to forgive? 22652 What is that there, ahead of us, in the road?" |
22652 | What time are we going to start, Miss Eleanor? |
22652 | What''s that, Miss Mercer? |
22652 | What''s that? |
22652 | What''s the game, Jeff? |
22652 | What''s the matter with you, Bessie? |
22652 | What''s wrong here? |
22652 | What''s wrong, Larry; do you know? |
22652 | What, for instance? |
22652 | What? |
22652 | Whatever are they doing here? |
22652 | Whatever does this mean, Bessie? 22652 When you make butter you salt it and keep it to use here, do n''t you?" |
22652 | Where are you going? |
22652 | Who cares? |
22652 | Who is your''boss''? |
22652 | Who wants a drink? 22652 Who''s the detective now? |
22652 | Why are you looking at your map and your time- table so carefully, Bessie? |
22652 | Why are you so good to us? |
22652 | Why are you''afraid''? |
22652 | Why not pull it off to- night, Jeff? |
22652 | Why not? 22652 Why not? |
22652 | Why should I? 22652 Why should n''t we make a sort of floor for the lean- to? |
22652 | Why should we want to call you? |
22652 | Why, Bessie, you say you may like it better when you see it? 22652 Why, however did you manage to get all those orders?" |
22652 | Why, they''ll be like the Indian lean- tos I''ve read about, wo n''t they? |
22652 | Why, what''s the matter, Bessie? |
22652 | Why, what''s this? |
22652 | Why, where''s Gladys Cooper? |
22652 | Why, you do n''t think anyone could see you in so much trouble and not stop to try to help you, do you? |
22652 | Will you go of your own accord, then? |
22652 | Wo n''t you teach us some of them? 22652 Wo n''t you tell us, Miss Eleanor?" |
22652 | You ai n''t a- goin''to stay here and watch them, are you? |
22652 | You ca n''t swim much in the sea, can you? 22652 You mean it will be a place where the Pratts can sleep?" |
22652 | You mean she has n''t forgiven us? |
22652 | You mean you''re going to put up a square house? |
22652 | You say the fire stopped you from going ahead with his house? |
22652 | You were always good friends with Gladys until you met her up here, were n''t you? |
22652 | Your train came right through, did n''t it? |
22652 | A later one, that would get us there an hour or so after the other girls, if they go on this one?" |
22652 | Ai n''t I, boys?" |
22652 | And do you know why? |
22652 | And how many times have you nearly missed breakfast by going back to bed after you''d pretended to get up?" |
22652 | And it makes you think of how much hard luck people have, and how easy it would be for people who are better off to help them, does n''t it?" |
22652 | And we''ll show who''s afraid-- eh, old sport?" |
22652 | And we''ve had a good time, have n''t we?" |
22652 | And what was in it?" |
22652 | And what''s that-- just the nails I want? |
22652 | And why do you suppose they''re acting that way? |
22652 | And, by the way, had n''t you better tell me your name?" |
22652 | Are you and Bessie going for a walk, Dolly?" |
22652 | But I do n''t see why--""Why they should pick out Canton rather than any other station where the trains stop along the line?" |
22652 | But I wonder what he thinks we''d do to him, even if we did see him?" |
22652 | But if those girls in the camp next door had had their way, we would n''t have had a single pleasant thing to remember about staying here, would we?" |
22652 | But it does look kind of nice, do n''t it?" |
22652 | But it was n''t our fault, and it really is a good thing we heard them, is n''t it? |
22652 | But of course I had to jump in to help my neighbors-- wouldn''t be much profit about having the only house left standing in town, would there?" |
22652 | But you have a lot of fun and good times, too, do n''t you?" |
22652 | But, even if they had, what could they do? |
22652 | CHAPTER IX A STARTLING DISCOVERY"Bessie, why are you looking so glum?" |
22652 | Ca n''t we have supper pretty soon, Miss Eleanor?" |
22652 | Ca n''t you see where she goes wrong, Bessie?" |
22652 | Come on, Bessie-- feel like taking a little walk with me?" |
22652 | Could anything be better fun than doing good this way? |
22652 | Could n''t I bring her to one some time?" |
22652 | Did I ever tell on you when you''d done anything wrong, and your father would have licked you?" |
22652 | Did n''t I forgive you for all the mean things you did, and help you every way I could? |
22652 | Did n''t I tell you on deck that there''s no such party aboard, and that I never even heard of him? |
22652 | Did n''t Maw Hoover get most of the letters on the farm?" |
22652 | Did n''t you think, from the way they talked, that they would do anything if they thought they would get well paid for it?" |
22652 | Did you ever see those men before?" |
22652 | Do n''t you know that these men would sacrifice you and throw you over in a minute if they thought they could n''t get anything more out of you? |
22652 | Do n''t you love this place?" |
22652 | Do n''t you recognize Jud Harkness driving the first team there?" |
22652 | Do n''t you suppose Mr. Holmes must be coming on board that yacht, Miss Eleanor?" |
22652 | Do n''t you suppose they try?" |
22652 | Do n''t you think she''s a little softer already?" |
22652 | Do n''t you think so too, Miss Eleanor?" |
22652 | Do n''t you think so?" |
22652 | Do n''t you want to be friends, Jake?" |
22652 | Do they give good milk?" |
22652 | Do you call yourself a man?" |
22652 | Do you know, Miss Eleanor was n''t a bit anxious to have us stay behind? |
22652 | Do you mean they were waiting here for you?" |
22652 | Do you remember how he found me with you girls the day after Zara and I ran away? |
22652 | Do you see the fourth man standing with them? |
22652 | Do you see the state boundaries? |
22652 | Eh?" |
22652 | Everything, do you hear? |
22652 | Have n''t I always been willing to be your friend? |
22652 | Have n''t you ever been to the seashore?" |
22652 | Have you any place to go-- any home?" |
22652 | He did n''t look very brave then, did he?" |
22652 | Holmes?" |
22652 | How about your old Farmer Weeks?" |
22652 | How did you ever guess it?" |
22652 | How long did it take me to wake you up this morning? |
22652 | How long shall we stay, Miss Eleanor?" |
22652 | How soon does that train go?" |
22652 | How soon will you start?" |
22652 | I do wonder what sort of a house they will put up?" |
22652 | I say, do you remember where the spring is? |
22652 | I suppose that''s your son?" |
22652 | I suppose you do n''t like my making up with him, either, do you?" |
22652 | Is it always that way?" |
22652 | Is n''t that true?" |
22652 | Is n''t the surf too heavy?" |
22652 | Is there anything they can do to protect themselves-- before a fire starts, I mean?" |
22652 | It does look as if they did n''t want to be seen, does n''t it?" |
22652 | It would be better if he thought he had n''t been noticed at all, do n''t you think?" |
22652 | It''s awfully gloomy, is n''t it, Bessie?" |
22652 | It''s just like looking at a map, is n''t it?" |
22652 | It''s lucky they were able to save their wagons and their horses, is n''t it?" |
22652 | It''s possible, is n''t it, now? |
22652 | Jamieson?" |
22652 | Listen-- what''s that?" |
22652 | May I pick out who''s to help me, Miss Eleanor?" |
22652 | Nothing shy about them, was there, Bessie?" |
22652 | Now you understand just what is to be done, do n''t you? |
22652 | Perhaps you''ll let one of the children go along to show them the way?" |
22652 | Plenty of them? |
22652 | See? |
22652 | Shall I speak to Miss Eleanor? |
22652 | So the two cases are n''t the same a bit, are they?" |
22652 | Suppose we are a little hungry before we get our dinner? |
22652 | Tell me, there is n''t any station at Plum Beach, is there?" |
22652 | Tell me, you''ve been selling all your milk and cream to the big creamery that supplies the milkmen in the city, have n''t you?" |
22652 | That was nice of him, was n''t it?" |
22652 | The Titanic?" |
22652 | The''boss''they''re talking about must be Mr. Holmes, do n''t you think?" |
22652 | They promised--""What are their promises worth, Jake? |
22652 | They''ll be able to sell eggs, too, wo n''t they?" |
22652 | Think we''d clean forgot you? |
22652 | This is going to be like camping out, is n''t it?" |
22652 | Want to borrow it? |
22652 | Was that just an accident, or was it chosen that way on purpose?" |
22652 | We thought we were n''t going to enjoy it here, but it has n''t been so bad, after all, has it?" |
22652 | We understand, do n''t we, girls?" |
22652 | We''re not likely to see them again, are we?" |
22652 | We''ve got as much on Jeff as he''s got on us, if it comes down to that, ai n''t we?" |
22652 | We''ve lost quite a little time already, have n''t we?" |
22652 | What I say goes-- do you get that? |
22652 | What are you-- picnickers? |
22652 | What could he do? |
22652 | What do you say, girls? |
22652 | What else?" |
22652 | What is he likely to do, do you think?" |
22652 | What?" |
22652 | Where is your well, or your spring for drinking water? |
22652 | Who should be the ones to sleep in this fine new house the first night but you? |
22652 | Why did you send that telegram to Miss Eleanor? |
22652 | Why not call it Echo Farm? |
22652 | Why not use the ice?" |
22652 | Why should they?" |
22652 | Why? |
22652 | Would you like to wait, and press on until we come to a more cheerful spot, where the trees are n''t all burnt?" |
22652 | You do n''t think he did, do you?" |
22652 | You have cows, have n''t you? |
22652 | You know what it''s like, Bessie, do n''t you? |
22652 | You know, he must be an awful coward-- and yet, the way he goes after you, he takes a lot of chances, does n''t he? |
22652 | You remember how Will Burns thrashed him? |
22652 | You think he''s afraid of Mr. Holmes and those men, do n''t you?" |
22652 | You wo n''t mind waiting a little for an explanation, will you?" |
22652 | You would n''t have known yourself, would you, if Jake Hoover had n''t told you when you two were whispering together?" |
22652 | You''ll go there, wo n''t you?" |
22652 | You''re not too tired, are you?" |
22652 | You''ve seen house raisings before?" |
11664 | ''Curse on him,''quote false Sextus,''will not the villain drown?'' |
11664 | ''What noble Lucumo comes next to taste our Roman cheer?'' |
11664 | A nature which can work up such a passionate loyalty for an adopted country-- what must its feelings have been toward its own native land? 11664 A toothache, maybe?" |
11664 | A what? |
11664 | Agony Wing,she raged,"do you think for a moment that Veronica would have anything to do with enemy agents? |
11664 | And do you remember the light man that came into_ your_ life, Hinpoha? |
11664 | And these headaches generally occur at night? |
11664 | And who''s going to work our''Quick Curtain''there? |
11664 | Are Slim and the Captain coming? |
11664 | Are n''t we going to have a Ceremonial Meeting tonight to take Agony and Oh- Pshaw into the Winnebagos? 11664 Are we getting initiated?" |
11664 | Are we? |
11664 | Are you acquainted with my girls? |
11664 | Are you ready to be a Torch Bearer, too? |
11664 | Are you sure you did n''t leave it at home? |
11664 | Atterbury? |
11664 | But Veronica, why did n''t you tell us before about this? |
11664 | But Veronica,said Nyoda, both amused and perplexed,"is it possible to throw away a title like that? |
11664 | But can you call her Many Eyes if she only has one eye? |
11664 | But do you really think she took the letter? |
11664 | But we''d be_ willing_ to die for America''s cause, would n''t we? |
11664 | But what about the other man you said you saw in her fortune, the light- haired man who was going to turn dark after a while? |
11664 | But what did you put the one eye on her for? |
11664 | But what on earth was all that racket as we came up? |
11664 | But what, if I might make so bold as to ask,said the Captain,"are_ you_ two doing here in the wet, wild woods, all by your wild lone?" |
11664 | But why did n''t you put_ two_ eyes in her? |
11664 | But why do you keep the goat if he is such a nuisance? |
11664 | But you were not born in America? |
11664 | But, Father,said Oh- Pshaw eagerly,"do n''t you really wish you_ could_ be there to see? |
11664 | But,continued Agony,"do n''t you see? |
11664 | Can I help you figure it out? |
11664 | Come up to the house with me,said Mr. Wing presently,"and I''ll show you-- Hello, what''s this?" |
11664 | Did I hear you say you could get to Oakwood on the electric? |
11664 | Did n''t it strike you strange that she should have gone walking at that hour? |
11664 | Did n''t you get my wire saying I was coming? |
11664 | Did you ever see a real prince? |
11664 | Did you ever see anything so quaint? |
11664 | Did you really play before the king? |
11664 | Did your uncle have a title? |
11664 | Do n''t you mean''euphonious''? |
11664 | Do what? |
11664 | Do you believe she is? |
11664 | Do you think I''ve gotten any thinner? |
11664 | Do you think she''ll be_ interred_? |
11664 | Do you want me to tell yours, Sahwah? |
11664 | Do you wonder why I changed my name when I came to America and took the simple, sensible name of Lehar? 11664 Do_ you_ think he''s so wonderful?" |
11664 | For goodness''sake, you are n''t going to enter that thing in the contest? |
11664 | Goodness gracious, child, what do you think I am, an encyclopedia? |
11664 | Gracious, Hinpoha, ca n''t you hold still a_ minute_? |
11664 | Handkerchiefs-- did you get them in? |
11664 | Has anyone heard from Veronica lately? |
11664 | Have you a headache? 11664 How can you say such a thing? |
11664 | How did Sherry, happen to be on the ocean? |
11664 | How did we do to- day, Miss Raper? |
11664 | How did you ever do it? |
11664 | How did you happen to come? |
11664 | How did_ he_ find it out? |
11664 | How do you know it was the same one? |
11664 | How does a moon rise, anyway? |
11664 | How fast would a Primitive Woman go up and how many pounds would she pull? |
11664 | How on earth did you happen to do that? |
11664 | How so? |
11664 | How''s the big case coming? |
11664 | I mean a kite built like Many Eyes, our Primitive Woman symbol; would she fly high and pull a heavy tail? |
11664 | I wonder how she feels about things? |
11664 | Is Hinpoha there? |
11664 | Is everybody home? |
11664 | Is everybody ready? |
11664 | Is he a great friend of Hinpoha''s, too? |
11664 | Is n''t he-- dead? |
11664 | Is n''t it queer the way things work out sometimes? 11664 Is that true?" |
11664 | Is there anything left? |
11664 | Is_ that_ loud enough, Nyoda? |
11664 | It''s hard to believe----"_ Do you believe she''s a traitor_? |
11664 | Lady-- what? |
11664 | May I ask you also to say nothing about it? |
11664 | May I use the telephone in the study? |
11664 | Now, can a girl design a kite? |
11664 | Now, where''s the Moon? |
11664 | Nyoda,she burst out as soon as she was inside the door,"how fast would a Primitive Woman go up and how many pounds would she pull?" |
11664 | Oh dear,said Migwan regretfully,"why did you say that about Harpies, Hinpoha, and make us laugh? |
11664 | Oh, Mis''Elizabeth, you- all ai n''t goin''ter give dat goat away? |
11664 | Oh, Sahwah, are you alone? |
11664 | Oh, are n''t they the most fascinating things you ever saw? |
11664 | Oh, dear, why ca n''t things like that happen now? 11664 Oh, may we?" |
11664 | Oh, whatever did you take salt for? |
11664 | RunNyoda? |
11664 | Sahwah, dear,she said soberly, while the hurt animal look came back into her eyes,"you would n''t want me to tell you my secret, would you, dear? |
11664 | Shall I dive in and find out? |
11664 | Since when are you a boy? |
11664 | So she often goes out walking at midnight, does she? |
11664 | Strikes? |
11664 | The other one was a German prince,said Veronica, and then laughingly added,"I do n''t suppose you care to hear about_ him_?" |
11664 | Then is n''t_ your_ name Lehar either? |
11664 | Then why ca n''t you get rid of him? |
11664 | They ca n''t make me go back, can they? |
11664 | To whom did you telephone from this study last night? |
11664 | Towels, soap case, hairpins, buttonhook? |
11664 | Was it the one your mother gave you, with her picture in? |
11664 | Was n''t it a miracle that Sahwah happened to be in the woods when the plane came down? |
11664 | Was she? |
11664 | Was your grandfather a baron? |
11664 | Well, if we''d be perfectly willing to die for_ our_ country''s cause, why would n''t Veronica be willing to die for_ hers_? |
11664 | Well, what_ were_ they, then? 11664 Were there any more entries?" |
11664 | What are you doing here? |
11664 | What are you going to do with him? |
11664 | What does''Forward_ Hunch_''mean? |
11664 | What for? |
11664 | What is he, a rhinocerous? |
11664 | What is it, Mis''Elizabeth? |
11664 | What is it, Nyoda? |
11664 | What is it, a riddle? |
11664 | What kind of a kite do you call that? 11664 What on earth do you suppose_ that_ is?" |
11664 | What time is it? |
11664 | What was it? |
11664 | What was your title? |
11664 | What were you chasing the chicken for? |
11664 | What''ll Moon rise on? |
11664 | What''s that noise? |
11664 | What''s that? |
11664 | What''s the idea? |
11664 | What''s the matter with Veronica? |
11664 | What''s the matter, are you cold? |
11664 | What''s the matter? |
11664 | What''s the matter? |
11664 | What''s the matter? |
11664 | What''s the matter? |
11664 | What''s''at ol''goat bin a- doin'', honey? |
11664 | What''s_ he_ got to do with it? |
11664 | What? |
11664 | What_ do_ you suppose will happen next? |
11664 | Whatever can she want out there? |
11664 | When you girls reached home after this party last night was Miss Lehar there? |
11664 | Where are my gloves? |
11664 | Where did you go when you left this house last night? |
11664 | Where did you go, then? |
11664 | Where have you been all this while? |
11664 | Where have you been? |
11664 | Where is Veronica? |
11664 | Where is he, is he gone? |
11664 | Where''ll we find one? |
11664 | Where''s Oh- Pshaw? |
11664 | Where''s Sahwah? |
11664 | Where''s Veronica? |
11664 | Where''s the flag I''m to hold up when it''s done? |
11664 | Which one is it? |
11664 | Who brought the flag along? |
11664 | Who can be telegraphing at this time of night? |
11664 | Who is the girl in the picture, Nyoda? |
11664 | Who said_''Front? 11664 Who wants any lunch? |
11664 | Who''s going to shoot him? |
11664 | Who''s the nervy party with the chin whiskers that''s cabbaged Hinpoha? |
11664 | Who''s there? |
11664 | Who''s there? |
11664 | Who? |
11664 | Whom did you meet? |
11664 | Why are you so quiet? |
11664 | Why did n''t you tell us you were coming? 11664 Why did n''t you turn aside?" |
11664 | Why did she come stealing in the back door that way? |
11664 | Why do you ask? |
11664 | Why not? |
11664 | Wo n''t you stay to dinner? 11664 Would n''t it be dreadful if Veronica were to be interned?" |
11664 | Would you like to go back to Hungary? |
11664 | Would you like to see them? |
11664 | Yes,replied Gladys,"and do you remember the time you predicted I was going to flunk math at midyears and I took the prize?" |
11664 | You are a Hungarian, are you? |
11664 | You belonged to the upper class, did n''t you? |
11664 | You love the water better than anything else, do n''t you? |
11664 | You thought she had gone home with a sick headache and was in bed? |
11664 | You took that letter to somebody, did n''t you? |
11664 | You would have stood up for your friend, no matter what the others said, would n''t you? |
11664 | You''ll stay here in the house until I come back, wo n''t you, girls? |
11664 | _ Anything_ broken? |
11664 | _Do you know of anyone who would take him?" |
11664 | --and signed by Prince Karl Augustus of Hohenburg? |
11664 | Already the party seemed days in the past-- could it be that this was still the same night? |
11664 | And what did you go and paint that one eye on there for and nothing else, and then enter her as_ Many Eyes_?" |
11664 | Besides, who would ever take the trouble to look for me when our estates have been swept away by the Russians? |
11664 | But I can paddle a canoe, standing on the gunwales-- could you do that?" |
11664 | But does it take two to speed the fatal ball? |
11664 | But now you really love me and wo n''t let it make any difference?" |
11664 | But what was a letter addressed to such a person doing in the possession of the artist? |
11664 | By the way, Slim, where is it now?" |
11664 | CHAPTER XIV NEWS FROM THE FRONT"Does Mrs. Andrew Sheridan live here?" |
11664 | CHAPTER XIX KAISER BILL MIXES IN"Is n''t it just too wonderful for anything?" |
11664 | Ca n''t you come and spend your vacations with me, as many of you as have vacations? |
11664 | Ca n''t you? |
11664 | Could you do Trudgeon, and Australian Crawl? |
11664 | Did you ever_ hear_ of anything so romantic as this, anyway? |
11664 | Did you see that officer over there turn around and look when you laughed? |
11664 | Did you think I was going in with my clothes on? |
11664 | Do n''t you really ever have any regrets over it?" |
11664 | Do n''t you see the water moving? |
11664 | Do you realize what he''s done? |
11664 | Do you remember, Gladys, the time I told you you were going to get a letter from a distance, and you got one from France the very next day?" |
11664 | Do you think she''d fly high, Nyoda?" |
11664 | Do you think she''d steal letters for him?" |
11664 | Do you_ have_ to go back to Philadelphia?" |
11664 | For, hang it all, if_ she_ did n''t, who under the shining sun did?" |
11664 | Gettin''light- headed, was n''t you? |
11664 | H- how did you get the m- man loose and up on shore?" |
11664 | Had hearing played some bizarre trick on her? |
11664 | Had she dreamed that about Veronica last night? |
11664 | Had she really heard the telephone ring and Veronica answer it? |
11664 | Have you got one, too?" |
11664 | Horrible monsters? |
11664 | How am I going to tell you apart?" |
11664 | How came it in the possession of this strange aviator? |
11664 | How can we have curtain calls without a curtain? |
11664 | How do they know but what I perished, too? |
11664 | How will they ever know that I am here in America when I go by the name of Lehar? |
11664 | If you were born Lady Veronica Szathmar- Vasarhà © ly can you deliberately say you''wo n''t be it''? |
11664 | Is n''t it wonderful?" |
11664 | John?" |
11664 | Kaiser Bill,"he remarked reproachfully,"ai n''t I done fetched you up no better''n_''at? |
11664 | Mr. Carrington asked,''Why the umbrella?'' |
11664 | Mr. Wing''s curiosity concerning her was plainly written on his face, and finally he asked,"You are not an American, are you?" |
11664 | Naturally all suspicion points to her, and how could Sanders do anything else but put her under arrest? |
11664 | Now do you believe it?" |
11664 | Oh, dear, why ca n''t things be as they were last year?" |
11664 | Oh, dear, will I ever learn not to be so careless with my things?" |
11664 | Oh, the poor, poor child, why did n''t she tell?" |
11664 | Or could n''t you swim? |
11664 | Shall I go and get it?" |
11664 | She certainly would n''t feel bitter toward the Americans because the Russians burned their town and killed her father, would she?" |
11664 | She went in to pull it back and while she was in the room he opened his eyes and said,''Is it really you?'' |
11664 | The ribbon had evidently come from the ship, but what was it doing here under the lining of Eugene Prince''s portfolio? |
11664 | Then had come Nyoda''s letter: DEAREST WINNEBAGOS: Ca n''t you take pity on me and relieve my loneliness? |
11664 | Then he asked,"Whom did you meet down there at the edge of town?" |
11664 | Then she added,"How are you ever going to be a Torch Bearer if you ca n''t keep cool?" |
11664 | They say they''ll only be beaten out by Hillsdale anyway, so what''s the use? |
11664 | Twelve? |
11664 | We would n''t divulge it for worlds, would we, Oh- Pshaw?" |
11664 | What comes next? |
11664 | What do you think of my father?" |
11664 | What have you put in her tail?" |
11664 | What on earth are you doing here? |
11664 | What time was it, anyway, eleven? |
11664 | Whatever would she want with such a thing as that?" |
11664 | When did the Winnebagos ever let a challenge of their supremacy go unanswered? |
11664 | Where are the Guns? |
11664 | Where are you?" |
11664 | Where had she gone on those excursions? |
11664 | Where''s your baby? |
11664 | Who has it?" |
11664 | Who is More Trees? |
11664 | Who shall dispute the will of the gods? |
11664 | Who was Waldemar von Oldenbach? |
11664 | Why did n''t she confide in them and satisfy their minds on this point? |
11664 | Why should n''t Veronica steal out quietly and go for a walk if she wanted to? |
11664 | Why was he carrying around a ship''s ribbon from an interned German vessel? |
11664 | Why would he be coming to America now?" |
11664 | You can just hear the teachers pronouncing it, ca n''t you? |
11664 | You remember my writing to you about the Heavenly Twins, the Wings, the famous Flying Column of the class? |
11664 | You''ll be careful, wo n''t you?" |
11664 | You''ll get up a company of the girls here, wo n''t you?" |
11664 | You_ are_ a lawyer, are n''t you? |
11664 | _ Now_, will you say there is n''t any truth in fortunes?" |
11664 | cried Sahwah savagely,"do_ you_ believe Veronica''s a traitor?" |
11664 | exclaimed Agony reproachfully,"do you think for a minute we''d do military drill with these shoes on?" |
11718 | A telegram for me? |
11718 | And what then? |
11718 | And_ expiravit_said Sahwah,"what''s that from?" |
11718 | Any friends of yours on board? |
11718 | Are they all good? |
11718 | Betty,gasped Migwan, turning white,"you do n''t mean that you''ve burned them?" |
11718 | Betty,said Migwan sternly,"did you hide my work?" |
11718 | But how are we going to keep the one locked up away from the other? |
11718 | But just suppose,he said slowly,"that there should n''t be any investigation when the oldest girl comes of age? |
11718 | But what good will it do me to work for honors? |
11718 | But you can beat her, ca n''t you? |
11718 | But you do n''t care if I go to them at other girls''houses, do you? |
11718 | By the way, Sahwah,she said when the laughter had died down,"how are you coming on in Latin? |
11718 | By the way,said Nyoda, as she rose to depart,"how do you get to Bates Villa?" |
11718 | Ca n''t I do something? |
11718 | Ca n''t somebody please think of a new game? |
11718 | Ca n''t you stay and spend the day with us, now that you''re here? |
11718 | Ca n''t you take the punching bag over to Jim''s? |
11718 | Camp Fire Girls? |
11718 | Can it be possible,said Gladys,"that it was only this afternoon that we broke into our house? |
11718 | Can this be real,asked Nyoda, looking around her in a daze,"or are we in the middle of some nightmare? |
11718 | Could anything be lovelier than the country in May? |
11718 | Could the authoress be persuaded to desist from her labors for a while? |
11718 | Dick,she said,"will you come with me even if the others wo n''t?" |
11718 | Did n''t your friends stay rather late? |
11718 | Did she say you could n''t? |
11718 | Did we come into the room through there, or did we only imagine it? |
11718 | Did you ever see her around when there was any work to be done? |
11718 | Did you ever see such a snowfall in March? |
11718 | Did you know that John Brown, owner of the said body, was born in Akron, and there is a monument here to his memory? |
11718 | Do I have to go to Aunt Grace''s? |
11718 | Do n''t you want to go, Migwan? |
11718 | Do owls eat crumbs? |
11718 | Do you ever have visitors? |
11718 | Do you know that they took their daughter out of the private school she had been attending and sent her to public school this year? 11718 Do you know,"said Nyoda,"that bead band Gladys made has given me an idea? |
11718 | Do you know,she said,"I believe I could fill in that place with dark color so it would never be noticed? |
11718 | Do you mean to tell me that you have an owl in a cage somewhere in this house? |
11718 | Do you mind if I copy them from your list? 11718 Do you mind if you have one to- night?" |
11718 | Do you really mean it? |
11718 | Do you remember,said one of the mothers,"how we used to go coasting down the reservoir hill? |
11718 | Do you suppose I had better break the pantry window,she asked,"or possibly one of the cellar ones? |
11718 | Do you suppose she really is deaf? |
11718 | Do you suppose you could finish this sweeping? |
11718 | Do you think this is seasoned right? |
11718 | Do you want to see me do it? |
11718 | Does anybody know what two historical things are near here? |
11718 | Does n''t the old Portage Trail run through here somewhere? |
11718 | Five girls with red ties? |
11718 | For vy did you want to amputate her leg off? |
11718 | Gladys has n''t arrived there? |
11718 | Gladys,she said,"do you know what kind of people they give dull knives to? |
11718 | Had n''t it better be tied down? |
11718 | Had n''t we better eat something? |
11718 | Have n''t you heard,replied the second lady, with the air of imparting a delicious secret,"that Mr. Evans is on the verge of financial ruin?" |
11718 | Have we a new electrician? |
11718 | Have you anything against the Thessalonian Society? |
11718 | Have you been in the house since the last people moved out? |
11718 | Have you heard the latest? |
11718 | Have you put your potatoes in yet? |
11718 | How about our middy ties? |
11718 | How could an owl get in here with all the doors and windows shut? |
11718 | How did you do it? |
11718 | How did you ever manage to do it? |
11718 | How did you happen to leave anything in the electric room? |
11718 | How did you know I had written any story? |
11718 | How do you like the new cook? |
11718 | How many more of these girls''mothers are our old schoolmates, I wonder? |
11718 | How many would it take for a family of four? |
11718 | How much are they a bushel? |
11718 | How much is porterhouse steak? |
11718 | How much is round steak? |
11718 | How much time have you? |
11718 | I do n''t suppose you could go for a long walk with me Sunday afternoon? |
11718 | I presume the death of her parents was a terrible shock to her? |
11718 | I wonder if there is anything in the house I could make into a dessert? |
11718 | I wonder,she said musingly,"if I drove on to a house in the road and telephoned your aunt that she would let you stay?" |
11718 | If I lent you five dollars to pay for the books, would you take it? |
11718 | In whose house are we? |
11718 | Is n''t he spooky looking? |
11718 | Is n''t it pretty far? |
11718 | Is she killed? |
11718 | Is that you, Diamond Dick? |
11718 | Is there any to be had now? |
11718 | Is-- is there any way of making tough round steak tender? |
11718 | Its what? |
11718 | Let''s see, just how was it? 11718 Lion, Lion,"it called,"where are you?" |
11718 | Missed the car? |
11718 | Mother,called Migwan up the stairway,"where did you put the pages of my book? |
11718 | No,said Mrs. Gardiner;"what good would that do? |
11718 | No,said the second voice,"what is it?" |
11718 | Not even to save yourself from being expelled? |
11718 | Not on this one? |
11718 | Now about this hip, yes? |
11718 | Now, my dear,she said quietly,"will you please tell me the whole story? |
11718 | Now, what''s the other thing? |
11718 | Oh, is there any mistake? |
11718 | Oh, may n''t I stay until half past nine? |
11718 | Oh, mother,she called,"oh, moth-- why, what''s the matter?" |
11718 | One, two,_ three_, four, Who are_ we_ for? 11718 Run down, will you, girls, and entertain them until I come?" |
11718 | So much? |
11718 | Sometime you and I vill go camping and you vill make someting like dis, mein Liebchen? |
11718 | Speaking of diaries,said Gladys Evans,"what do you think of this for one?" |
11718 | Surely we did n''t come through that little grating that opens on top, did we? 11718 The Bible and Thomas à Kempis,"said Nyoda musingly;"where did I hear those two mentioned before? |
11718 | Then have we dropped back into one of the novels of Dumas? 11718 There really is n''t any danger of your not getting it in, is there?" |
11718 | They did n''t cut it off, did they? |
11718 | Tom,she said appealingly,"would n''t you and the boys just as soon play outdoors or in somebody else''s house? |
11718 | Well, are n''t you going to that precious meeting of yours? |
11718 | Were n''t you worried to death to have them in Europe so long with the war going on? |
11718 | What are you doing to pass the time away? |
11718 | What are you doing? |
11718 | What are you planning for supper? |
11718 | What are you so happy about? |
11718 | What are you taking medicine for? |
11718 | What can all these things be? |
11718 | What can that mean? 11718 What car do you take, Dick?" |
11718 | What did you say about the_ Francona_? |
11718 | What did you want with it? |
11718 | What do you mean? |
11718 | What does it mean? |
11718 | What does this mean? |
11718 | What has that to do with it? |
11718 | What is Mr. Bob barking at? |
11718 | What is going to happen? |
11718 | What is it? |
11718 | What is it? |
11718 | What is it? |
11718 | What is it? |
11718 | What is the meaning of this? |
11718 | What is this dress? |
11718 | What is this mysterious something you are always doing? |
11718 | What kind is it? |
11718 | What kind is that? |
11718 | What kind of a bat was it? |
11718 | What kind of meat is this? |
11718 | What of that? |
11718 | What on earth could have happened? |
11718 | What was it? |
11718 | What were you doing in there in the first place? |
11718 | What will the girls think, anyway, when we fail to arrive at the Bates''s? |
11718 | What will we feed him? |
11718 | What will your aunt say when she sees him? |
11718 | What''s that? |
11718 | What''s the matter? |
11718 | What''s this? |
11718 | What''s this? |
11718 | Whatever have you done with yourself? |
11718 | Whatever is the matter? |
11718 | When are your mother and father coming home? |
11718 | When will you do it? |
11718 | Where are you going? |
11718 | Where did you get that poem? |
11718 | Where did you get them? |
11718 | Where did you learn to do that? |
11718 | Where did you put the red ties? |
11718 | Where is that beautiful vase I brought your mother from the World''s Fair? |
11718 | Where? |
11718 | Who is that young girl in here? |
11718 | Who is the best Latin scholar here? |
11718 | Who put on de tourniquet? |
11718 | Who stands without? |
11718 | Who taught you to take strychnine as a stimulant? |
11718 | Who the dickens are you? |
11718 | Who''s the Dutchman that''s doing the bossing? |
11718 | Who''s your friend? |
11718 | Who''s your friend? |
11718 | Whom have you brought us, John? |
11718 | Whose house is it, then? |
11718 | Why ca n''t Betty do it? |
11718 | Why did you try to steal, Emily? |
11718 | Why have we never had any of this at our house? |
11718 | Why not tie the bob to the machine,she said,"and go for a regular ride?" |
11718 | Why not? |
11718 | Why were n''t you? |
11718 | Will she go in? |
11718 | Will you take us in if we get off the car? |
11718 | Will you? |
11718 | Wo n''t she really? |
11718 | Would n''t it be a joke,said Gladys,"if we were to get there ahead of the others, after missing the car? |
11718 | Would n''t this be a grand place for a Ceremonial Meeting? |
11718 | Would n''t you like to have me read you something else before we begin the next volume? |
11718 | Would you just as soon run up to the attic and get the blanket sheets out of the trunk? |
11718 | Would you like to drive, mother? |
11718 | Would you really be willing to have me cut it up? |
11718 | Yes? |
11718 | You admit, then, that you were in the electric room twice on Thursday afternoon, doing something which you can not explain? |
11718 | You are coming home with me, as we planned, until it is time to take the car? |
11718 | You are going away and leave me? |
11718 | You are n''t going to lose your nerve at this stage of the game, are you? 11718 You certainly do n''t think I cut those wires, do you?" |
11718 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you are mixed up in any such foolishness as that? |
11718 | You like to study History pretty well, do n''t you? |
11718 | You mean, cut her leg off? |
11718 | You remember John Rogers? |
11718 | You remember that cunning little book you made me for Christmas? |
11718 | You were not at the play yourself, were you? |
11718 | You''ll surely go coasting to- morrow night? |
11718 | _ Quis,_ who;_ crudis_, raw;_ enim_--what''s_ enim_? |
11718 | _ Rufus_ is''red,''continued Sahwah,"and is_ albus_''white''?" |
11718 | And was it any wonder? |
11718 | And you wo n''t say anything about the picture,"she said, clasping her hands beseechingly,"if I put it back where I got it?" |
11718 | Are we kidnapped? |
11718 | Brewster, yes? |
11718 | But vot is dis I hear about operating?" |
11718 | By the way,"she said to Aunt Phoebe,"may I borrow this girl for to- day? |
11718 | Ca n''t you come out next Saturday?" |
11718 | Can this be the year 1915? |
11718 | Did I ever tell you the time mother and I coasted down the walk and ran into Aunt Phoebe?" |
11718 | Do you suppose we are being held for ransom?" |
11718 | Do you suppose you could come along?" |
11718 | Gladys,"she called, looking into her daughter''s room,"where is your Camp Fire meeting to- night?" |
11718 | Have we-- have we-- disappeared?" |
11718 | He was Professor of Anatomy in the_ Staatsklinick_''95-''96, do n''t you remember?" |
11718 | How did we get here, anyway?" |
11718 | How had the bird gotten out? |
11718 | How long do you suppose they will keep us here?" |
11718 | I may keep him until his wing heals, may n''t I?" |
11718 | In the future people would say,"The Winnebagos? |
11718 | It is absurd of course to accuse you of cutting those wires, but what were you doing in that room? |
11718 | It looks pretty suspicious, does n''t it?" |
11718 | It was,"How would you like to be the odd one in the crowd, and have all the others take notice of you because you did n''t match your surroundings? |
11718 | Like the roar of the waves of the sea rose the yell of the Washingtonians:"Who tied the score when the score was rolling? |
11718 | Oh, yes, it was one of your number who won the basketball championship for the school by making a record jump for the ball, was n''t it?" |
11718 | Sahwah knew that her failure to come from school would call out a search, but who would ever look for her in the statue on the stage? |
11718 | Send Gladys away? |
11718 | Suppose she should never put in a claim for her property?" |
11718 | The Big Chief, who was conducting the lesson, thought she wanted something, and said benevolently:''What is your desire?'' |
11718 | The Perfect Tense with''Avoir''With the Subject must agree( Or does this rule apply to the Auxiliary''to be''?)." |
11718 | The question was in the Ancient History group and read, in part,"Who was the invader of Israel before Sennacherib?" |
11718 | Then she burst out,"Oh, Dick, wo n''t you take us coasting to- morrow night? |
11718 | Then who had cut the wires? |
11718 | To face a battery of eyes that were amused or scornful or pitying, according to the disposition of the owner of the eyes? |
11718 | To feel lonesome in the midst of a crowd and wish you were miles away?" |
11718 | WHO CUT THE WIRE? |
11718 | Was there ever such a fool as I?" |
11718 | Was this a girl she was trying to guard, or was it an eel? |
11718 | Well, I thought, why ca n''t we make a furnished room of that? |
11718 | What business had Joe Lanning on the stage at this time? |
11718 | What do you say if we register our commendable doings in colors, but record the event in black every time we break the Law?" |
11718 | What do you think of her?" |
11718 | What on earth are we into?" |
11718 | What was Aunt Phoebe to do? |
11718 | What was Nyoda thinking of her, anyhow? |
11718 | What was this strange Something that the Camp Fire had instilled into her? |
11718 | What would they do about the play? |
11718 | Where can Mrs. Bates be, I wonder?" |
11718 | Where can she be?" |
11718 | Where did she learn how to do it?" |
11718 | Who do you suppose has come?" |
11718 | Who tied the score when the score was rolling? |
11718 | Who told you so?" |
11718 | Why ca n''t we keep a personal record in bead work? |
11718 | Why did she come dressed in such a fashion? |
11718 | Why is it that a knife in one''s hand inspires a desire to cut something? |
11718 | Why not burn all her sheets around the edges? |
11718 | Will you kindly state what you did in there?" |
11718 | Wo n''t mother be glad when she finds it broken and she can prove that none of us did it?" |
11718 | Wo n''t they laugh, though, at you being the late one?" |
11718 | Would n''t they stare, though, to find us waiting for them? |
11718 | Would she be willing to do it? |
11718 | Would she go down head first or feet first? |
11718 | Would she not send the first payment of five dollars by return mail so that his enjoyment might begin as soon as possible? |
11718 | Would she see two and a half dollars lying in the street and not pick it up? |
11718 | Would you be willing to do it?" |
11718 | You have had all three of those subjects, have you not?" |
11718 | You know that big unfinished space over the kitchen? |
11718 | You remember that Professor Parsons who lectured to the school on various historical subjects last winter? |
11718 | You say they have no relatives and are now away in school? |
11718 | You would hardly look for a girl to be cutting electric wires, would you? |
11718 | _ But was it the right one? |
11718 | echoed Mrs. Evans in well- feigned astonishment;"why, what''s wrong with them?" |
11718 | said Nyoda;"will you give me a copy?" |
20822 | Am I? 20822 And all the farm grew from that?" |
20822 | And is it a through train-- an express? |
20822 | And it will be splendid, wo nt it, girls? 20822 Are they coming back here this summer?" |
20822 | Are you Bessie King? |
20822 | Bessie, do you know what I think? |
20822 | But it is a lovely spot, and it''s public land along here, is n''t it? |
20822 | But there was a frightful wreck not so very long ago, was n''t there? 20822 But they ought to do it for themselves, you mean?" |
20822 | But what can they do? |
20822 | But will he tell? 20822 But would n''t she have told me so, Dolly?" |
20822 | Ca n''t we go away from here to- night, Miss Eleanor? |
20822 | Could n''t divers go down after her? |
20822 | Did n''t his father ever see what a worthless scamp he was? |
20822 | Did n''t you feel pretty bad when you heard Gladys and Marcia were lost in the woods last night? 20822 Did they get aboard your train?" |
20822 | Did they look in that car? |
20822 | Did they? |
20822 | Did you know that? 20822 Do many people come through here, Miss Eleanor?" |
20822 | Do n''t you think Marcia would enjoy that? |
20822 | Do you believe those stories, Dolly? |
20822 | Do you know what I''ve noticed most, Bessie, about the way he''s gone to work? |
20822 | Do you mean you would n''t stay here if they did, Miss Eleanor? |
20822 | Do you mean you''d be willing-- that you''d be friends with me, after all the mean things I''ve done to you? |
20822 | Do you really think we can get a new start here? |
20822 | Do you think he will? |
20822 | Do you think they''d do that, Bessie? 20822 Does your father enjoy farming?" |
20822 | Dolly, ca n''t you see the point yet for yourself? 20822 Got any money?" |
20822 | Have you a husband? 20822 Have you a time- table? |
20822 | He tried to help to get Zara back to that Farmer Weeks who would have been her guardian if she had n''t come to join the Camp Fire, did n''t he? |
20822 | He would n''t, and how''s he goin''to find out, anyhow? 20822 How about the morning, Jeff?" |
20822 | How be you, Mis''Pratt? 20822 How can I help it?" |
20822 | How can you think we''d do that? |
20822 | How did you manage to hide Zara? |
20822 | How do you know they did n''t, Bessie? 20822 How do you mean? |
20822 | How do you suppose he has managed to be away from home so much, Bessie? |
20822 | How in tarnation did you come to git off that there train, hey? |
20822 | How is that, Dolly? 20822 How long will that take?" |
20822 | How on earth could you get all the lumber you need ready so quickly? 20822 How-- how in time did you ever find that out?" |
20822 | I do n''t see how they could possibly have been saved, do you, Miss Eleanor? |
20822 | I hope you did n''t sell the fish and clams you promised us to someone else? |
20822 | I just could n''t bear to take charity--"Charity? 20822 I knew you would n''t keep on hating us when you knew us better-- and you''ll forgive me, wo n''t you, for playing that horrid trick with the mice?" |
20822 | I suppose we''ll be able to get you to take us out in the launch sometimes while we''re here? |
20822 | I suppose what happened to Gladys last night was one of the things you were talking about when you wanted us to be patient, was n''t it? |
20822 | I suppose you thought you''d come to the end of the burned part? |
20822 | I wonder if they''ll come back this way, toward the camp? 20822 I wonder why the fire should spare some places and not others?" |
20822 | I''ll have to go back and work for Farmer Weeks, and you-- will they make you go back to Maw Hoover? |
20822 | If I send a telegram right now, can it be delivered to Miss Mercer, on that train that just went out, before she gets to Canton? |
20822 | If you''re going on that half past nine boat we''ll go back now, and let you pack, unless we can help you? |
20822 | Is everything ready? 20822 Is it a regular hotel?" |
20822 | Is n''t it fine that we''ve got those blankets? |
20822 | Is that so? |
20822 | Is there any fishing? |
20822 | Is there driftwood here for a camp fire, do you suppose, the way there was last year, Miss Eleanor? |
20822 | Is this your house? |
20822 | It did n''t look so bad from our side of the lake, though, did it? |
20822 | It does n''t seem to be so with these men, though, does it? 20822 It would have been dreadful, would n''t it, Bessie? |
20822 | It''s a good thing we came up this way, is n''t it? |
20822 | It''s a lucky thing there were n''t any houses along here, is n''t it? |
20822 | It''s that we ought not to be glad when people are in trouble, even if they are mean to us, is n''t it? 20822 Listen here-- who''s giving orders here? |
20822 | Look here, Dolly, is n''t there another train to Plum Beach? 20822 Money? |
20822 | Mrs. Pratt, how far is it to a part of the woods that was n''t burned? 20822 Nothing?" |
20822 | Now, ai n''t there somethin''Ann an''I can do to help? |
20822 | Now, look here, Jake, what have you done that makes you so afraid of Mr. Holmes and these other wicked men? |
20822 | Of course, it would be all right in this weather, but do you think it will stay like this very long? |
20822 | Oh, and now they send those things in the big ships that are safer, I suppose? |
20822 | Oh, and this is the lumber for his house? |
20822 | Oh, ca n''t we stop and see that? |
20822 | Oh, how could he, Dolly? 20822 Oh, whatever kept you so long?" |
20822 | Oh,said Mrs. Pratt,"have you really got to go? |
20822 | Say, Tim, do n''t think much of this game, do you? |
20822 | See here, my buck, the boss do n''t want any slip- up on this job-- see? 20822 Shall we row you ashore, ma''am, or do you want to see the rest of the fun on board?" |
20822 | Supper? |
20822 | Suppose she just kept the money, and pretended she never got it at all, Bessie? 20822 Tell me what you found out, ca n''t you? |
20822 | Tell me, Mrs. Pratt-- you are still fond of this place, are n''t you? |
20822 | That looks as if they did n''t mean to do anything to- night, does n''t it, Dolly? |
20822 | That will be good fun, wo n''t it? 20822 That''s very strange, is n''t it?" |
20822 | That''s why it''s the symbol of the Camp Fire, is n''t it? |
20822 | The Worcesters? 20822 The boss, though-- suppose Jeff told him?" |
20822 | The train does n''t stop at any place that is n''t marked down for it on the time- table, does it? |
20822 | Then they have a real meaning, have n''t they? |
20822 | Then what''s the use of still being angry at them? 20822 Then you sold the milk, I suppose?" |
20822 | Then you used to like to read? |
20822 | There certainly is, Bessie; but how can we wait for it? 20822 They''re pretty careful about the way they walk-- see?" |
20822 | Think it''s safe? |
20822 | This is more fun than one of our silly adventures, is n''t it, Dolly? 20822 This is n''t much of a city, is it?" |
20822 | Turning preacher, Dolly? |
20822 | Until you two girls are twenty- one? |
20822 | Was n''t that lucky? |
20822 | We''ll do as you say, all right, all right, but ca n''t you tell a guy what''s doin''? |
20822 | Well, Mr. Holmes is trying to get hold of you, too, is n''t he? |
20822 | Well, are n''t you still glad of it, Dolly? 20822 Well, do n''t you think she just made a mistake, and then was afraid to admit it, and try to make up for it? |
20822 | Well, do you see what they were up to, now, Dolly? |
20822 | Well, he lets people come here to camp, does n''t he? |
20822 | Well, is n''t that a good idea? 20822 Well, it looks like it, does n''t it?" |
20822 | Well, then, if that''s true, why should n''t it be true if someone does something hateful to me? 20822 Well, was n''t I right? |
20822 | What can people like you do to help us? |
20822 | What do you mean, Dolly? |
20822 | What do you suppose started this fire, Miss Eleanor? |
20822 | What do you suppose they''ll try to do now? |
20822 | What has she got to forgive? 20822 What is that there, ahead of us, in the road?" |
20822 | What time are we going to start, Miss Eleanor? |
20822 | What''s that, Miss Mercer? |
20822 | What''s that? |
20822 | What''s the game, Jeff? |
20822 | What''s the matter with you, Bessie? |
20822 | What''s wrong here? |
20822 | What''s wrong, Larry; do you know? |
20822 | What, for instance? |
20822 | What? |
20822 | Whatever are they doing here? |
20822 | Whatever does this mean, Bessie? 20822 When you make butter you salt it and keep it to use here, do n''t you?" |
20822 | Where are you going? |
20822 | Who cares? |
20822 | Who is your''boss''? |
20822 | Who wants a drink? 20822 Why are you looking at your map and your time- table so carefully, Bessie?" |
20822 | Why are you''afraid''? |
20822 | Why not pull it off to- night, Jeff? |
20822 | Why not? 20822 Why not? |
20822 | Why should I? 20822 Why should n''t we make a sort of floor for the lean- to? |
20822 | Why, Bessie, you say you may like it better when you see it? 20822 Why, however did you manage to get all those orders?" |
20822 | Why, should we want to call you? |
20822 | Why, they''ll be like the Indian lean- tos I''ve read about, wo n''t they? |
20822 | Why, what''s the matter, Bessie? |
20822 | Why, what''s this? |
20822 | Why, where''s Gladys Cooper? |
20822 | Why, you do n''t think anyone could see you in so much trouble and not stop to try to help you, do you? |
20822 | Will you go of your own accord, then? |
20822 | Wo n''t you teach us some of them? 20822 Wo n''t you tell us, Miss Eleanor?" |
20822 | You ai n''t a- goin''to stay here and watch them, are you? |
20822 | You ca n''t swim much in the sea, can you? 20822 You mean it will be a place where the Pratts can sleep?" |
20822 | You mean she has n''t forgiven us? |
20822 | You mean you''re going to put up a square house? |
20822 | You say the fire stopped you from going ahead with his house? |
20822 | You were always good friends with Gladys until you met her up here, were n''t you? |
20822 | Your train came right through, did n''t it? |
20822 | A later one, that would get us there an hour or so after the other girls, if they go on this one?" |
20822 | Ai n''t I, boys?" |
20822 | And do you know why? |
20822 | And how many times have you nearly missed breakfast by going back to bed after you''d pretended to get up?" |
20822 | And it makes you think of how much hard luck people have, and how easy it would be for people who are better off to help them, does n''t it?" |
20822 | And we''ll show who''s afraid-- eh, old sport?" |
20822 | And we''ve had a good time, have n''t we?" |
20822 | And what was in it?" |
20822 | And what''s that-- just the nails I want? |
20822 | And why do you suppose they''re acting that way? |
20822 | Are you and Bessie going for a walk, Dolly?" |
20822 | But I do n''t see why--""Why they should pick out Canton rather than any other station where the trains stop along the line?" |
20822 | But I wonder what he thinks we''d do to him, even if we did see him?" |
20822 | But if those girls in the camp next door had had their way, we would n''t have had a single pleasant thing to remember about staying here, would we?" |
20822 | But it does look kind of nice, do n''t it?" |
20822 | But it was n''t our fault, and it really is a good thing we heard them, is n''t it? |
20822 | But of course I had to jump in to help my neighbors-- wouldn''t be much profit about having the only house left standing in town, would there?" |
20822 | But you have a lot of fun and good times, too, do n''t you?" |
20822 | But, even if they had, what could they do? |
20822 | CHAPTER IX A STARTLING DISCOVERY"Bessie, why are you looking so glum?" |
20822 | Ca n''t you see where she goes wrong, Bessie?" |
20822 | Come on, Bessie-- feel like taking a little walk with me?" |
20822 | Could anything be better fun than doing good this way? |
20822 | Could n''t I bring her to one some time?" |
20822 | Did I ever tell on you when you''d done anything wrong, and your father would have licked you?" |
20822 | Did n''t I forgive you for all the mean things you did, and help you every way I could? |
20822 | Did n''t I tell you on deck that there''s no such party aboard, and that I never even heard of him? |
20822 | Did n''t Maw Hoover get most of the letters on the farm?" |
20822 | Did n''t you think, from the way they talked, that they would do anything if they thought they would get well paid for it?" |
20822 | Do n''t you know that these men would sacrifice you and throw you over in a minute if they thought they could n''t get anything more out of you? |
20822 | Do n''t you love this place?" |
20822 | Do n''t you recognize Jud Harkness driving the first team there?" |
20822 | Do n''t you suppose Mr. Holmes must be coming on board that yacht, Miss Eleanor?" |
20822 | Do n''t you suppose they try?" |
20822 | Do n''t you think she''s a little softer already?" |
20822 | Do n''t you think so too, Miss Eleanor?" |
20822 | Do n''t you think so?" |
20822 | Do n''t you want to be friends, Jake?" |
20822 | Do you call yourself a man?" |
20822 | Do you know, Miss Eleanor was n''t a bit anxious to have us stay behind? |
20822 | Do you mean they were waiting here for you?" |
20822 | Do you remember how he found me with you girls the day after Zara and I ran away? |
20822 | Do you see the fourth man standing with them? |
20822 | Do you see the state boundaries? |
20822 | Eh?" |
20822 | Everything, do you hear? |
20822 | Have n''t I always been willing to be your friend? |
20822 | Have n''t you ever been to the seashore?" |
20822 | Have you any place to go-- any home?" |
20822 | He did n''t look very brave then, did he?" |
20822 | Holmes?" |
20822 | How about your old Farmer Weeks?" |
20822 | How did you ever guess it?" |
20822 | How long did it take me to wake you up this morning? |
20822 | How soon does that train go?" |
20822 | How soon will you start?" |
20822 | I do wonder what sort of a house they will put up?" |
20822 | I say, do you remember where the spring is? |
20822 | I suppose that''s your son?" |
20822 | I suppose you do n''t like my making up with him, either, do you?" |
20822 | Is it always that way?" |
20822 | Is n''t that true?" |
20822 | Is n''t the surf too heavy?" |
20822 | Is there anything they can do to protect themselves-- before a fire starts, I mean?" |
20822 | It would be better if he thought he had n''t been noticed at all, do n''t you think?" |
20822 | It''s awfully gloomy, is n''t it, Bessie?" |
20822 | It''s just like looking at a map, is n''t it?" |
20822 | It''s possible, is n''t it, now? |
20822 | Jamieson?" |
20822 | Listen-- what''s that?" |
20822 | May I pick out who''s to help me, Miss Eleanor?" |
20822 | Nothing shy about them, was there, Bessie?" |
20822 | Now you understand just what is to be done, do n''t you? |
20822 | Perhaps you''ll let one of the children go along to show them the way?" |
20822 | Plenty of them? |
20822 | See? |
20822 | Shall I speak to Miss Eleanor? |
20822 | So the two cases are n''t the same a bit, are they?" |
20822 | Suppose we are a little hungry before we get our dinner? |
20822 | Tell me, there is n''t any station at Plum Beach, is there?" |
20822 | Tell me, you''ve been selling all your milk and cream to the big creamery that supplies the milkmen in the city, have n''t you?" |
20822 | That was nice of him, was n''t it?" |
20822 | The Titanic?" |
20822 | They promised--""What are their promises worth, Jake? |
20822 | Think we''d clean forgot you? |
20822 | This is going to be like camping out, is n''t it?" |
20822 | Want to borrow it? |
20822 | Was that just an accident, or was it chosen that way on purpose?" |
20822 | We thought we were n''t going to enjoy it here, but it has n''t been so bad, after all, has it?" |
20822 | We understand, do n''t we, girls?" |
20822 | We''re not likely to see them again, are we?" |
20822 | We''ve got as much on Jeff as he''s got on us, if it comes down to that, ai n''t we?" |
20822 | We''ve lost quite a little time already, have n''t we?" |
20822 | What I say goes-- do you get that? |
20822 | What are you-- picnickers? |
20822 | What could he do? |
20822 | What do you say, girls? |
20822 | What else?" |
20822 | What is he likely to do, do you think?" |
20822 | What?" |
20822 | Where is your well, or your spring for drinking water? |
20822 | Who should be the ones to sleep in this fine new house the first night but you? |
20822 | Why did you send that telegram to Miss Eleanor? |
20822 | Why not call it Echo Farm? |
20822 | Why not use the ice?" |
20822 | Why should they?" |
20822 | Why? |
20822 | You do n''t think he did, do you?" |
20822 | You know what it''s like, Bessie, do n''t you? |
20822 | You know, he must be an awful coward-- and yet, the way he goes after you, he takes a lot of chances, does n''t he? |
20822 | You remember how Will Burns thrashed him? |
20822 | You think he''s afraid of Mr. Holmes and those men, do n''t you?" |
20822 | You wo n''t mind waiting a little for an explanation, will you?" |
20822 | You would n''t have known yourself, would you, if Jake Hoover had n''t told you when you two were whispering together?" |
20822 | You''ll go there, wo n''t you?" |
20822 | You''re not too tired, are you?" |
20822 | You''ve seen house raisings before?" |
10688 | ''O better that her shattered hulk should sink beneath the wave,''eh? |
10688 | A week? 10688 All ready now?" |
10688 | All snake holes? |
10688 | And Agony,begged Bengal,"may I have a lock of your hair to keep?" |
10688 | And what about Carmen? |
10688 | And who got it last year? |
10688 | Are all assembled? |
10688 | Are n''t there going to be any who live to grow old? 10688 Are n''t you afraid to touch it?" |
10688 | Are n''t you glad we did n''t stay here? |
10688 | Are we supposed to get into our bloomers right away? |
10688 | Are you our neighbor from Avernus? 10688 Are you really willing to divide your bloomers? |
10688 | Are you sick? 10688 At half past six in the evening? |
10688 | Beh- hold, it is I; w- who else could it be? |
10688 | Behold, it is I; who else_ could_ it be? |
10688 | Bengal Virden in the same tent with Claudia Peckham? 10688 Bengal?" |
10688 | But what are we going to do about it? |
10688 | But where was Bagdad? |
10688 | But, my dear, why did n''t you wait and let your father drive you down in the morning? |
10688 | Ca n''t we do something? |
10688 | Can I go with only one stocking on? |
10688 | Carmen, did n''t it ever occur to you that Jane was making fun of you when she said she would bring blankets for two? 10688 Come, Migwan, are you going to day- dream here forever? |
10688 | Could n''t they? |
10688 | Could n''t we put two of us together? |
10688 | Could n''t we sing a bit for her? |
10688 | Did I look glum? 10688 Did I scare you, girls?" |
10688 | Did anything ever smell so good? |
10688 | Did n''t you bring any blankets at all? |
10688 | Did n''t you go in? |
10688 | Did somebody get Tiny Armstrong''s red striped stockings? |
10688 | Did you ever see anything so funny as that coral snake business of hers? |
10688 | Did you have a good night''s sleep? |
10688 | Did you know,confided Bengal, with a fresh burst of giggles,"that Pecky shaves?" |
10688 | Did you see her demonstrating the Australian Crawl yesterday in swimming hour? 10688 Did you see that girl who came running into the dining- room this morning with her middy halfway over her head?" |
10688 | Do n''t you just_ adore_ her? |
10688 | Do n''t you know that snakes climb trees? |
10688 | Do n''t you think I can? |
10688 | Do n''t you think it does? |
10688 | Do n''t you think it''s unladylike to have your muscles all hard and developed? |
10688 | Do new girls ever win the Buffalo Robe? |
10688 | Do you live in the Avenue or the Alley? |
10688 | Do you live in the east or in the west? |
10688 | Do you really mean that there are girls here from Australia and India? |
10688 | Do you suppose he will speak to me? |
10688 | Do you suppose they''re going to throw us into the river? |
10688 | Do you think we''ll have to sit here all night? |
10688 | Do you want to ruin our stunt for us? 10688 Does n''t he look pathetic, with his little paws held out that way?" |
10688 | Does n''t it look civilized, though, after what we''ve just experienced? 10688 Edwin Langham?" |
10688 | For goodness''sake, are you going to preach all night? 10688 Good morning, Agony, whither bound so early, and what means that portentous frown?" |
10688 | Goodness, who was she? |
10688 | Had n''t I better help you paddle? |
10688 | Had n''t you better throw it out and get some fresh? 10688 Have you noticed that there is something queer about Agony lately?" |
10688 | Have you seen the hippopotamus over there in the bow? 10688 Have you taken any notes yet?" |
10688 | How about Sacajawea, I''d like to know? |
10688 | How can you bear to touch such a thing? |
10688 | How can you tell a poisonous toadstool from a harmless one? |
10688 | How could you do it? |
10688 | How did it happen? |
10688 | How did you ever make a fire at all? |
10688 | How did you happen to fall into that ravine? |
10688 | How do the other two get along with her? |
10688 | How does it come that I have never met you before, Miss Peckham? 10688 How long have you been spying upon my movements, Miss Virtue?" |
10688 | How long is he going to stay? |
10688 | How soon are you going? |
10688 | How soon can you arrange to go? |
10688 | I suppose you swim? |
10688 | I wonder what that house is for? |
10688 | I wonder what the special announcement is tonight? |
10688 | I''m all in a position to do it-- see? |
10688 | Is everybody gone on a trip? |
10688 | Is he going along with us on the canoe trip? |
10688 | Is it a bird? |
10688 | Is n''t Miss Peckham a prune? |
10688 | Is n''t it be- yoo- tiful? |
10688 | Is n''t she lovely? |
10688 | Is n''t she lovely? |
10688 | Is n''t she stunning in that coral silk sweater? |
10688 | Is n''t she wonderful? |
10688 | Is n''t there some other place where we can camp, Jo,asked Migwan,"and let these blossoms live? |
10688 | Is that someone calling to us? |
10688 | Is that the only kind of women you admire? |
10688 | Jane,said Agony seriously,"if I promise not to tell Mrs. Grayson this time will you promise never to do this sort of thing again? |
10688 | Jo? |
10688 | Katherine,said Miss Judy feelingly,"_ vous et moi_ we speak the same language,_ n''est- ce pas_?" |
10688 | Let me take your knife, will you please, Agony? |
10688 | Like? |
10688 | Meaning? |
10688 | Must you go so soon? |
10688 | No clothes? |
10688 | Not really? |
10688 | Now what? |
10688 | O Jane,cried Agony,"you have n''t been over at that boys''camp, have you? |
10688 | O Miss Judy,they called to her,"what''s happened?" |
10688 | Oh, Agony, do n''t you understand? 10688 Oh, Miss Judy, please, please, ca n''t we live in the Alley?" |
10688 | Oh, are you a Camp Fire girl? |
10688 | Oh, do you know_ The Desert Garden_? |
10688 | Oh, please, Tiny, may I do this one dive? |
10688 | Oh, what are they? |
10688 | Oh, what_ is_ it? |
10688 | Oh, where is my other stocking? |
10688 | Oh,she said,"did you hear it?" |
10688 | Please, wo n''t you, Bengal dear? |
10688 | Serenade her, I mean; just a few of us who are used to singing together? |
10688 | Shall you go to Japan too, if your father goes? |
10688 | That''s easy,laughed Migwan,"Who but Pocahontas?" |
10688 | That''s way up near the bungalow, is n''t it? |
10688 | The Jamaica ginger,asked Carmen''s thin voice in a bewildered tone,"what shall I do with it? |
10688 | The view is exquisite here,_ n''est- ce pas_? 10688 Then why did you tell Carmen you would sleep with her?" |
10688 | Then you deliberately deceived her? |
10688 | Then, what will you do when you land, Sahwah? |
10688 | This is Topsy- Turvy Day, do n''t you remember? 10688 Wants who to go on a canoe trip with her?" |
10688 | Was n''t this the wildest evening we ever put in? |
10688 | Was your suitcase on it? |
10688 | Was''Pocahantas''just a nickname? |
10688 | Well, and what if I did? |
10688 | Well, what do you expect me to do about it? |
10688 | Well, what if I did? |
10688 | Well, what if I have? |
10688 | Well, what of it? |
10688 | Were n''t you horribly scared? |
10688 | What are they blowing the bugle in the middle of the night for? |
10688 | What are we going to do? |
10688 | What business is it of yours, anyway? |
10688 | What can be the matter? |
10688 | What do they mean by living''in the Alley''? |
10688 | What do you mean? |
10688 | What do you think of_ her_? |
10688 | What is he like? |
10688 | What is her name? |
10688 | What is it now? |
10688 | What is it? |
10688 | What is it? |
10688 | What is it? |
10688 | What is it? |
10688 | What is it? |
10688 | What is it? |
10688 | What is that? |
10688 | What is the Buffalo Robe, please? |
10688 | What is the book? |
10688 | What is the matter? 10688 What kind of a costume do I wear?" |
10688 | What nationality was Sinbad, anyhow? |
10688 | What on earth? |
10688 | What was it? |
10688 | What was that? |
10688 | What''s happened? |
10688 | What''s that loud cheeping noise? |
10688 | What''s that? |
10688 | What''s the excitement? |
10688 | What''s the mater, Agony, have you a headache again? |
10688 | What''s the matter with everybody? |
10688 | What''s the matter with her? |
10688 | What''s the matter with the rest of the folks in Avernus-- can''t they make beds either? |
10688 | What''s the matter, Monty, is your load too heavy for you? |
10688 | What''s the matter, Tiny? |
10688 | What''s the matter, ca n''t you make your bed? |
10688 | What''s the matter? |
10688 | What''s the matter? |
10688 | What''s the matter? |
10688 | What''s the matter? |
10688 | What''s the matter? |
10688 | What''s the matter? |
10688 | What''s the matter? |
10688 | What''s the use of rushing so, anyway? |
10688 | Whatever can this be? |
10688 | When is he coming? |
10688 | When is he coming? |
10688 | Where are we to be? |
10688 | Where is Miss Amesbury? |
10688 | Where is my middy? |
10688 | Where on earth have you been? 10688 Where''s Jane Pratt?" |
10688 | Where''s Tiny? |
10688 | Where''s my flashlight, Katherine? |
10688 | Which tent? |
10688 | Who am I to talk of a''nice sense of honor''to Bengal Virden? |
10688 | Who is Mary Sylvester? |
10688 | Who is Pom- pom? |
10688 | Who is it? |
10688 | Who is my girl, and what is her nickname? |
10688 | Who is n''t here yet? |
10688 | Who is the girl sitting third from the end on this side? |
10688 | Who was it? |
10688 | Who wrote it? |
10688 | Who''s going to make them? |
10688 | Who''s gone south with my shoes? |
10688 | Who''s your councilor? |
10688 | Who? |
10688 | Whoever heard of a snake climbing a tree? |
10688 | Why are n''t you in bed with the rest of the infants? |
10688 | Why are you tying up your ponchos that way? 10688 Why did n''t we think of that before? |
10688 | Why did you come in that way? |
10688 | Why did you put your bathing suit on when you did n''t have any intention of going into the water? |
10688 | Why do n''t you share your own blankets with her, if you''re so concerned about her? |
10688 | Why not capsize some distance out in the water and swim ashore? |
10688 | Why not? |
10688 | Why so pensive? |
10688 | Why, what does she do? |
10688 | Will she really send you home? |
10688 | Will somebody please show me how to make a bed? |
10688 | Will somebody please tell me where my middy is? |
10688 | Will someone tell_ me_ where the other leg of my bloomers is? |
10688 | Will you be my sleeping partner for the first overnight trip that we take? |
10688 | Will you do it for me if you wo n''t do it for Miss Peckham? |
10688 | Will your father think I''m dreadfully silly? |
10688 | Wo n''t she suspect what we''re going to do if I borrow them? |
10688 | Would you like to get in a canoe with some of the girls? |
10688 | Yes, where are you? |
10688 | Yes? |
10688 | You know a great deal about the woods, do n''t you? |
10688 | You were to arrive by automobile at Green''s Landing this noon, were you not, and come across the river in the mail boat? 10688 Your what?" |
10688 | _ The Lost Chord_? 10688 *****Why, where is everybody?" |
10688 | After all, why not let them think that? |
10688 | All from picked families, eh? |
10688 | And have you some Jamaica ginger? |
10688 | And the flower that was so determined to blossom that it grew in the desert and bloomed there?" |
10688 | And the tent is still standing?" |
10688 | Are n''t you going to get up to see the Stunts?" |
10688 | Are the other girls on already?" |
10688 | Are you coming?" |
10688 | Are you our Councilor?" |
10688 | Are you sick?" |
10688 | Assuming a timid, shrinking demeanor, and speaking in a high, shrill voice, she piped,"Mother, may I go out to swim?" |
10688 | But the old chief says sadly,''Why will you be such a tomboy, my child?''" |
10688 | By the way, how is she getting on? |
10688 | By the way, what are_ you_ doing here?" |
10688 | By the way, where_ is_ Gladys? |
10688 | CHAPTER V ON THE ROAD FROM ATLANTIS"Would you like to come along?" |
10688 | CHAPTER X TOPSY- TURVY DAY"Why, where_ is_ camp?" |
10688 | CHAPTER XII THE STUNT''S THE THING"Where would a shipwreck look best, right by the dock, or farther up the shore?" |
10688 | Ca n''t you fix it so that I can be in your tent this year?" |
10688 | Can it be possible that it is only a mass of dead chalk and not a ball of burnished silver? |
10688 | Can it be that you are really his cousin? |
10688 | Could she give it up-- could she bear to see their admiration turn to scorn? |
10688 | Could she still take the story back, she wondered, and tell it as it really had been? |
10688 | Did she have a withering touch now? |
10688 | Do n''t you feel that way about it, too?" |
10688 | Do n''t you feel that way, Agony?" |
10688 | Do n''t you know that it''s terribly bad taste to make fun of people''s personal blemishes?" |
10688 | Do you like it? |
10688 | Do you mind if I break up the camp color scheme for one day?" |
10688 | Do you want anything?" |
10688 | Had the Lone Wolf also heard them talking about her? |
10688 | Have you read_ The Silent Years_?" |
10688 | How could she ever humble herself before Jane Pratt and witness Jane''s keen relish of her downfall? |
10688 | How did you ever manage to think of it, Migs?" |
10688 | How do you get such a''nice sense of honor''as you have? |
10688 | How do you suppose he ever got in?" |
10688 | I know one of you must be Agony, I recognize her alto, but who are the rest of you? |
10688 | I suppose she was born in Bengal?" |
10688 | Is it a contraction of Sarah Ann?" |
10688 | Is it not so?" |
10688 | It''s about six miles to Atlantis-- would you care to walk that far? |
10688 | Katherine, you wo n''t forget to get that gaudy blanket off the Lone Wolf''s bed, will you?" |
10688 | No? |
10688 | Now if you will just let me show you--""Why you are putting that stout girl"--indicating Bengal--"in the stern of the canoe? |
10688 | Now, do you say that a woman ca n''t go exploring as well as a man?" |
10688 | Now, who''ll be Miss Peckham?" |
10688 | Oh, dear, did you ever see anyone so funny as Katherine?" |
10688 | Oh, my gracious, how can we ever stand him around here a week?" |
10688 | Oh, wo n''t it be great fun when I do that in the stunt? |
10688 | Oh- Pshaw looked timidly at the human Colossus standing in the middle of the tent, and inquired meekly,"Are you Miss Armstrong? |
10688 | Require references and all that sort of thing?" |
10688 | Shall I put it in the hot water bottle?" |
10688 | Should she make a clean breast of it now and have nothing more to fear, or should she take a chance on Jo''s never mentioning it to Mary? |
10688 | So you''ll give me your promise, wo n''t you, Bengal dear, that you will never mention this matter to anybody around camp?" |
10688 | That''s the way it has always been with us Winnebagos, has n''t it? |
10688 | The Elephant''s Child came in at the end with a fervent plea:"Please, ca n''t I be in Pom- pom''s tent_ this_ year?" |
10688 | The Winnebagos? |
10688 | The voice, the intonation, the expression, were Carmen Chadwick to a T. But how did the Alleys know about her attitude toward bathing? |
10688 | The"who else_ could_ it be?" |
10688 | Then the girl smiles demurely at him, and says coyly--""Why do n''t you speak for yourself, John?" |
10688 | Then, turning to Mrs. Grayson, he asked plaintively:"Mother,_ why_ do we have to be afflicted with Jane Pratt year after year? |
10688 | Then, turning to the man in the chair, she exclaimed,"There now, who said it was impossible?" |
10688 | There was a pause, and then the other girl asked, somewhat hastily,"Who do you suppose will get the Buffalo Robe this year?" |
10688 | Those are supposed to be the symptoms, are n''t they?" |
10688 | Was it any wonder that Robert Allison, seeing her for the first time, should have exclaimed involuntarily,"Minnehaha, Laughing Water"? |
10688 | Was it not possible that Mary had mentioned the robin incident in this letter? |
10688 | Was it perhaps true after all? |
10688 | Was n''t she funny, though, when I told her that father might have to go to Japan in the interests of his firm? |
10688 | Was this the road she was going to travel; was this the direction in which she had set her face? |
10688 | What are they all laughing at, I wonder? |
10688 | What color did you say it was?" |
10688 | What could she suspect? |
10688 | What does the name mean?" |
10688 | What for?" |
10688 | What part of the country are you from?" |
10688 | What shall I do?" |
10688 | What''s the rest of your name?" |
10688 | What_ can_ it be?" |
10688 | Where is she? |
10688 | Which one are you in?" |
10688 | Who are you? |
10688 | Who could the girl be? |
10688 | Who has she in the tent with her?" |
10688 | Who wants to come with me and see if we can find a cave? |
10688 | Who wants to come with me?" |
10688 | Who''s going to impersonate Tiny Armstrong?" |
10688 | Who''s in her tent?" |
10688 | Why had n''t she herself been the one to climb up and rescue that poor bird? |
10688 | Will anyone have any more pudding?" |
10688 | Wo n''t you please try?" |
10688 | Would n''t you like to come along and keep me company? |
10688 | You were n''t rummaging among her things, were you?" |
10688 | You''re right near the path to the river, are n''t you? |
10688 | You''ve noticed how kind of hairy her chin is, have n''t you? |
10688 | asked the Doctor,"the two that have not moved underneath, as yet?" |
10688 | said Agony firmly,"do n''t you_ dare_ do anything like that? |
10688 | who else_ could_ it be?''" |
36130 | ''Do n''t you know,''she asked him,''thatto- morrow never comes"?'' |
36130 | ''Is there anything in the nest yet, John?'' 36130 A revenue cutter, I suppose? |
36130 | A walking geography? |
36130 | Ai n''t you going to let me come, Spot-- I mean, Hen? |
36130 | All ready out there? |
36130 | And Henrietta? |
36130 | And so we are to be deprived of our needed nourishment because you piggy- wiggies have had enough? |
36130 | And then I wo n''t have nuthin''? 36130 And to what port would you sail?" |
36130 | And where is the shark? |
36130 | And why? |
36130 | And you will have a house full of company, I suppose? |
36130 | And you wish to send her a message if it is possible? |
36130 | And, girls, what do you suppose that grouchy old fisherman will say when he sees we lost his rudder? |
36130 | And-- and is n''t there any help for us, Darry Drew? |
36130 | Are all ministers supposed to be such terrible people? |
36130 | Are you the little girl who owns this island? 36130 But ca n''t we do something to help ourselves?" |
36130 | But can an amateur build and practically work this new circuit? |
36130 | But if the door has been locked on us? |
36130 | But is it really true, Daddy, that Hackle Island belongs to little Henrietta and Bertha? |
36130 | But is there a possibility, Robert? |
36130 | But what can be burning? 36130 But what is the matter? |
36130 | But where does the island come in? |
36130 | But where is little Hen? |
36130 | But you do n''t think it will be necessary to call for help, do you, Darrington? |
36130 | But you heard that big splash, did n''t you? |
36130 | But-- then-- how did Daddy Norwood come aboard of her? |
36130 | Ca n''t we go anywhere without Belle and Sally showing up? |
36130 | Ca n''t we take the inside passage-- go through the Cape Cod Canal? |
36130 | Ca n''t we? |
36130 | Can folks like Miss Jessie and Miss Amy hear''em? |
36130 | Can it be possible? |
36130 | Can you get it aboard, Jess? |
36130 | Can you link the power, or whatever you call it, up with the sending paraphernalia and get an S O S over the water? |
36130 | Cow? 36130 Dear me,"said Nell, as the girls descended to the beach,"you run into radio fans everywhere, do n''t you? |
36130 | Did Blair telephone you to- day again about that matter? |
36130 | Did n''t the funny little thing say something before about owning an island? |
36130 | Did you ever hear such a jumbled- up affair? |
36130 | Did you ever hear such nonsense? |
36130 | Did you find that young Indian? |
36130 | Did you send that message, Jessie? |
36130 | Do n''t I smell what? |
36130 | Do n''t you belong in the hotel? |
36130 | Do n''t you know if one of them comes here and sees this smoke, everybody will know it? |
36130 | Do n''t you remember? 36130 Do n''t you s''pose I know where an island ought to be?" |
36130 | Do n''t you think I know_ that_? |
36130 | Do n''t you want me to row some, Nell? |
36130 | Do you hear it? |
36130 | Do you hear that? |
36130 | Do you suppose Mr. Blair would let me recite into it like that? |
36130 | Do you suppose it is so-- that her father can drive us all out of the cottages? 36130 Do you suppose she can be in trouble?" |
36130 | Do you want to scare me to death? |
36130 | Do-- do you think you can reach land, Jessie Norwood? |
36130 | Does Burd cook? |
36130 | Does she think she owns Station Island? |
36130 | Don''t-- don''t you smell it? |
36130 | Fog? |
36130 | Has that kid shown up at last? |
36130 | Have you got Saint Vitus''s dance, Amy Drew? |
36130 | Have you seen her? |
36130 | Hear what? |
36130 | How big, dear? 36130 How can I eat? |
36130 | How can one be still in such a jerky, pitching boat? |
36130 | How can we? 36130 How can you say such things, Daddy?" |
36130 | How can you, Amy? 36130 How can you?" |
36130 | How did the world ever get along without any other great invention? |
36130 | How did you get down there? |
36130 | How do we know what great developments may come within the next few years in the line of radio control? 36130 How do you know?" |
36130 | How goes it now? |
36130 | How long do I have to wait? |
36130 | How''d he know me? |
36130 | However can they tell you out of that machine there is a thunderstorm coming? |
36130 | I suppose you know there is no surety that you can keep it a month? |
36130 | I wonder how far it is to-- to land underneath the keel? |
36130 | I wonder if_ you_ ought not to have a rest away from the family, Nell? |
36130 | I wonder where Station Island is situated? |
36130 | I''d like to know what''s wrong with us? |
36130 | If I lost the rudder, did n''t we all lose it? |
36130 | If the kid wants to dive overboard, are we to be held responsible? |
36130 | If the skipper thinks he needs to make more steam for the engines, why ca n''t we all take turns at the pump? |
36130 | If this island is going to be mine some time, why not now? 36130 Is it a perfectly safe beach?" |
36130 | Is it a wolf or a bear? |
36130 | Is it just somebody''s squeak- box making trouble to- night or am I hearing a sure- enough S O S? 36130 Is it night?" |
36130 | Is it safe? |
36130 | Is it serious, Skipper? |
36130 | Is it? |
36130 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
36130 | Is n''t that little Hen from Dogtown? |
36130 | Is she going to sink? 36130 Is she going to try to get away before he misses the rudder?" |
36130 | Is that one of those locket and chain things you wear around your neck? 36130 Is that so?" |
36130 | Is that what you want to know? |
36130 | Is the ship really on fire? |
36130 | Is there any likelihood of our being able to send out a call for assistance, Jessie? |
36130 | Is this my house? |
36130 | It''s awful to be responsible for owning an island, ai n''t it? |
36130 | It''s my island, ai n''t it? 36130 Learning something, are n''t you, Son?" |
36130 | Listen to this, will you? |
36130 | Not Belle''s father? |
36130 | Oh, indeed? 36130 Oh, she did?" |
36130 | On Station Island-- Hackle Island it used to be called? |
36130 | Ready, Jess? |
36130 | Say, if I get rich ca n''t I do like I want to-- like other rich folks? |
36130 | See that cloud, Jess? 36130 See them whispering together?" |
36130 | Shall I bring a hat? |
36130 | She keeps the place almost as tomb- like as a boiler shop-- what? |
36130 | So your folks got one of these bungalows, did they, after all, Jess Norwood? |
36130 | Something better than an atlas? |
36130 | Spent all your money and waiting for us to take you in and treat you? |
36130 | Suppose one of those_ had_ run into us? |
36130 | Sure that she wo n''t make you and Momsy crazy, Jess? |
36130 | Tell me,Jessie said,"what is the difference between my receiving set and yours, Monty?" |
36130 | That I am going to stop and let him and Burd beat us? 36130 The pump works all right just as Darry says, does n''t it?" |
36130 | The_ Marigold_, is it? |
36130 | Then it is n''t sure that little Henrietta will get her island? 36130 Then they can hear you?" |
36130 | We can learn the Morse alphabet, just the same, ca n''t we? |
36130 | We do n''t need any help yet, do we? |
36130 | We- ell,said Henrietta, pouting,"we ca n''t tell''em what we have done before we do it, can we? |
36130 | Well, the thing is, can we use it? |
36130 | Well, what does she mean? |
36130 | Well, who wants to wait all day for you to repair it, and then ride home with a fellow all smeared up with oil and soot? 36130 Well, would you ever?" |
36130 | Well,sniffed Henrietta,"I have n''t got to let''em on my island if I do n''t want to, have I?" |
36130 | What I want to know is the name of the island, child? |
36130 | What are you saying? |
36130 | What can have happened to the poor little thing? |
36130 | What can the child mean? |
36130 | What did Fred say-- or do? |
36130 | What did we do with all those little cardboard boxes and paper tubes the parts came in? 36130 What do you come out here for?" |
36130 | What do you know about that kid? 36130 What do you make of that?" |
36130 | What do you mean, Henrietta Haney, by acting this way and talking so? 36130 What do you mean-- that you are rich, Henrietta?" |
36130 | What do you mean? 36130 What do you mean?" |
36130 | What do you really expect will come of the child? |
36130 | What do you say, Amy? |
36130 | What do you suppose it all means? |
36130 | What do you suppose that grouchy old man will say when we bring him back his boat without the rudder? |
36130 | What do you think about it? |
36130 | What do you want to trim your ship with-- red, white and blue? |
36130 | What does it matter? 36130 What does she mean?" |
36130 | What for? 36130 What for?" |
36130 | What good will you ever be if you get your leg bit off? |
36130 | What have you girls on your minds for this morning? |
36130 | What have you got to do? |
36130 | What is it now? |
36130 | What is it, Nell? |
36130 | What is it? |
36130 | What is it? |
36130 | What is that ridiculous child talking about? |
36130 | What is that, Amy? 36130 What is that?" |
36130 | What is the matter, Nell? |
36130 | What is the matter? |
36130 | What is the matter? |
36130 | What shall we do? 36130 What shall we do?" |
36130 | What under the sun is that? |
36130 | What would you say? |
36130 | What''s all the hammering for? |
36130 | What''s doing, young ladies? |
36130 | What''s happened to her? |
36130 | What''s happened to the family now, Jess? |
36130 | What''s he doing? 36130 What''s that?" |
36130 | What''s the matter, Skipper? |
36130 | What''s the matter? |
36130 | What''s the matter? |
36130 | What''s the use? |
36130 | What''s up her sleeve? |
36130 | When I came in the room was full of smoke and-- don''t you smell it? |
36130 | When do we eat, Miss Jessie? 36130 When''s the end?" |
36130 | Where are you going, Nell? |
36130 | Where are you going? |
36130 | Where are your folks going, Billy? |
36130 | Where does the smoke come from? 36130 Where is little Hen?" |
36130 | Where is she? 36130 Where is that child?" |
36130 | Where is this island? |
36130 | Where is your big canoe? |
36130 | Where would it be? 36130 Where''ll we go?" |
36130 | Who are going where? |
36130 | Who does she pay? 36130 Who has written you a billet- doux?" |
36130 | Who is it? |
36130 | Who is that? |
36130 | Who will stop us, please? |
36130 | Who''s lost? |
36130 | Why does n''t she hire somebody to teach her better? 36130 Why not a sunbonnet?" |
36130 | Why not? 36130 Why not? |
36130 | Why should you skin yours? |
36130 | Why worry? 36130 Why worry?" |
36130 | Why, how do you suppose I was going to get there? |
36130 | Why? |
36130 | Will Darry do it? |
36130 | Wonder what is going on over there? |
36130 | You are inclined to take the matter up? |
36130 | You do n''t mean she''s gone overboard? |
36130 | You do n''t own that island, do you? 36130 You mean the little girl who stood right here?" |
36130 | You think she is leaking? |
36130 | You will excuse us for a little, Mrs. Foley? 36130 You would n''t tell Darry?" |
36130 | You''re the man that can send words out over the ocean, are n''t you? |
36130 | Your brother and Burd Alling have got back with that yacht, have n''t they? |
36130 | Your old picnic was just spoiled by my bad weather, was n''t it? 36130 _ Will_ you behave?" |
36130 | ''S- t- a- t- i- o- n I- s- l- a- n- d.''What''s the joke? |
36130 | A bungalow?" |
36130 | Amy drawled:"What''s the matter, Hen? |
36130 | And I suppose you know about the claim he has against all the middle of this island?" |
36130 | But Amy demanded:"What do you think you have to say about it, Belle Ringold? |
36130 | But Momsy is already talking about sending her away to school to have her toned down and----""Suppose the Blairs wo n''t hear to it?" |
36130 | Ca n''t we get to land-- somewhere? |
36130 | Ca n''t we go back to the island?" |
36130 | Ca n''t we save her without so much red tape?" |
36130 | Can it be----?" |
36130 | Can the boys come?" |
36130 | Could n''t be we overlooked anything, Burd?" |
36130 | Darry and Burd came in again and asked what they could do? |
36130 | Darry?" |
36130 | Dear me, Nell, did you ever see such funny children in your life as those Dogtown kids?" |
36130 | Did n''t I read something about''radio control''in one of our books, Jess? |
36130 | Did n''t you know what you were doing?" |
36130 | Did you ever expect that we would be sitting here on Darry''s yacht waiting for it to sink under us?" |
36130 | Did you ever hear of Station Island?" |
36130 | Did you ever?" |
36130 | Did you ever?" |
36130 | Did you get the latitude and longitude from the skipper, Darry?" |
36130 | Did you see her fall?" |
36130 | Do I get any of the money?" |
36130 | Do I, or do n''t I?" |
36130 | Do n''t you know that is not a polite way-- nor a nice way-- to act?" |
36130 | Do n''t you remember that you lost the instruction book overboard sometime there, when we were getting the bothersome thing fixed?" |
36130 | Do tell us what we are to do to get into high and show a little speed?" |
36130 | Do you mean it?" |
36130 | Do you remember when you smeared your hands all up with chocolate cake and tried to wipe them clean on Darry''s new trousers?" |
36130 | Do you s''pose that''s nec- sary?" |
36130 | Do you see her? |
36130 | Do you see this Darry? |
36130 | Do you want to disgrace us all? |
36130 | Drew?" |
36130 | Foley?" |
36130 | For was not Belle desirous of chartering the_ Marigold_? |
36130 | Has Mr. Blair been hurt?" |
36130 | Has it been really settled? |
36130 | Have you all been good boys and girls to- day? |
36130 | He christens folks, does n''t he?" |
36130 | Hear that thunder, will you?" |
36130 | How about it, Burd?" |
36130 | How about it, Darry?" |
36130 | How are we getting on with the new circuit?" |
36130 | How did it get locked this way, do you suppose?" |
36130 | How did she come here?" |
36130 | How shall we ever get home in these soaked rags?" |
36130 | I am deadly sick of hearing:''Is n''t that just like a girl?'' |
36130 | I dug so much sand----""Did you dig all those holes I found, Henrietta?" |
36130 | I suppose I have to go back and step on the tail of that horn after breakfast?" |
36130 | I suppose he will let it to a party-- for a price?" |
36130 | I suppose the boat is all right? |
36130 | I thought you said you were a good sailor?" |
36130 | I wonder if there is a storm at sea?" |
36130 | I''d like to know what you girls think you are doing here? |
36130 | Is n''t he nice?" |
36130 | Is that right, Jessie? |
36130 | Is that the fog- horn? |
36130 | Is that the switch? |
36130 | Is this something more that you or your folks own? |
36130 | It braces me----""Even for drowning?" |
36130 | No island, nor golf link, nor-- nor nuthin''? |
36130 | Now, Darry, I guess we''ll have to send out signals, sha''n''t we?" |
36130 | Now, does he, Monty?" |
36130 | One of your week- end guests, I suppose?" |
36130 | Or is eating all over?" |
36130 | Pandrick?" |
36130 | Remember what little Hen Haney said about owning an island? |
36130 | See this jigamarig, Jess? |
36130 | See?" |
36130 | Shall I shout for one of the boys? |
36130 | Shall I?" |
36130 | She looked at Montmorency Shannon accusingly and asked:"Do you know what she is talking about?" |
36130 | She suddenly demanded of Jessie:"Is this spring on a part of my land, Miss Jessie?" |
36130 | Smoking down there?" |
36130 | Somebody calling us without using the code letters?" |
36130 | That Ringold one-- and that Moon one-- haven''t any prop''ty on this island, have they?" |
36130 | That is, it is safe, is n''t it?" |
36130 | The first number on the program being----""Do you hear that? |
36130 | Then where would you have been?" |
36130 | Think it belongs on the contraption?" |
36130 | To bail out the canoe? |
36130 | Understand?" |
36130 | Want to go pickaback, Hen?" |
36130 | Well, this man said:''Are you Padriac Haney''s little girl?'' |
36130 | What are we going to do?" |
36130 | What business had he to get in the way?" |
36130 | What can I do, Jess?" |
36130 | What d''you think? |
36130 | What did I say about that stuff?" |
36130 | What do you mean?" |
36130 | What do you suppose they would do?" |
36130 | What is college, anyway?" |
36130 | What is it?" |
36130 | What is that, Amy?" |
36130 | What is that?" |
36130 | What say, Darry?" |
36130 | What shall we do on that island, Amy, without any George Washington sundaes?" |
36130 | What would ye expect?" |
36130 | What''s that? |
36130 | What''s the noise?" |
36130 | What''s this? |
36130 | What_ could_ have become of Henrietta Haney? |
36130 | When a squall comes up----""Oh, but you do n''t think it looks like a squall this afternoon, do you?" |
36130 | When you and Burd set this up are you sure you followed the instructions of the book in every particular?" |
36130 | Where are you going now?" |
36130 | Where did we put the things left over?" |
36130 | Where else could she have gone?" |
36130 | Where had the child gone from here? |
36130 | Where was she? |
36130 | Where_ can_ it come from?" |
36130 | Who ever heard of a fisherman before who did n''t know all about the weather?" |
36130 | Who has a better right there?" |
36130 | Who is the nearest drowned?" |
36130 | Who you lookin''for?" |
36130 | Why do n''t you ask the minister to change it for you? |
36130 | Why not? |
36130 | Why wait for something that is mine?" |
36130 | Why, how did the world ever get along without it before Marconi first thought of it?" |
36130 | Would n''t you like a boat ride to your island?" |
36130 | Would they, Burd?" |
36130 | You are not going back to Stratfordtown at once, Bertha?" |
36130 | You do n''t feel sick, do you?" |
36130 | You mean that for a joke, do you? |
36130 | You remember?" |
36130 | You see the life saver beyond it, I hope?" |
36130 | ejaculated Burd,"suppose she did n''t find us at all and we were paddling around in that boat and on the life raft? |
36130 | is n''t it a flounder?" |
36130 | is that what the tin dipper is for?" |
36130 | shall we have to take to the boat and the life raft?" |
36130 | what does he think?" |
36130 | what is the matter with it?" |
28448 | ''Have you a little radio in your home?'' |
28448 | ''Patient''? |
28448 | ''The witch''? |
28448 | A girl you and Amy knew? |
28448 | A lady in the case, eh? |
28448 | A slack wire? 28448 About what?" |
28448 | Again I ask,repeated Amy, more earnestly,"_ how_ could that girl, whoever she is, get to a sending station? |
28448 | Ai n''t I always hungry? 28448 Ai n''t I hungry?" |
28448 | Ai n''t what? |
28448 | Ain''t-- ain''t there ghosts there? |
28448 | Am I going to sure- enough keep''em to wear Sundays? |
28448 | And I suppose your brother, Darrington, is over here, too? |
28448 | And I thought you did not want to be considered a burglar? |
28448 | And if we win it, shall we divide the coat between us? |
28448 | And leave me here? |
28448 | And one boy called out:''Say, Mister, if the angels had wings why did they walk up and down Jacob''s ladder?'' |
28448 | And why do you suppose, Jess, folks always have to suggest that girls ca n''t do what boys can? 28448 And you do n''t know what Bertha was afraid of?" |
28448 | And you think there can be nothing done for that other girl? |
28448 | And-- haven''t-- you seen her before? |
28448 | Another idea? |
28448 | Are n''t you going to do it? |
28448 | Are n''t you hungry, honey? |
28448 | Are n''t you scared, child? |
28448 | Are you sure that was the woman who ran off with the girl? |
28448 | Are you? 28448 Are-- are you the ha''nt?" |
28448 | Because she did n''t give you enough to eat? |
28448 | Bertha Blair? |
28448 | Bertha who? |
28448 | Big Bertha? |
28448 | But about Bertha? |
28448 | But have n''t you any money? |
28448 | But once,Jessie suggested,"you had a chance to try to send out a cry for help?" |
28448 | But what is this revived interest that you want to take up? |
28448 | But where do you suppose they took Bertha-- if it was Henrietta''s cousin we saw carried off? |
28448 | But why do n''t they give the alarm? |
28448 | But you say that maybe they could have rigging for the station without any aerials in the open? |
28448 | But you think she might have come this way? |
28448 | But-- but----how could she get at any sending station to tell her troubles to-- to the air? |
28448 | Ca n''t you find her? |
28448 | Could they find it, do you think, Jessie? |
28448 | Did Bertha Blair work for a woman named Poole? |
28448 | Did I ever bring to your attention, Miss Drew----"Why do n''t you say''drew''to my attention? |
28448 | Did I hear you say something, Belle? |
28448 | Did he go out on that yacht? 28448 Did it bite you?" |
28448 | Did n''t I show you the lightning switch? |
28448 | Did n''t you know her when she passed, Jess? |
28448 | Did n''t you read that magazine article? |
28448 | Did you come to see me? |
28448 | Did you ever hear the like? |
28448 | Did you ever? |
28448 | Did you see her, Jess? |
28448 | Did you think she looked like an orphan? |
28448 | Do I feel like a ghost? 28448 Do n''t I tell you_ yes_?" |
28448 | Do n''t even want us to help you? |
28448 | Do n''t the Foleys treat you kindly? |
28448 | Do n''t you believe me? |
28448 | Do n''t you know it''s afire? |
28448 | Do n''t you see what I see, Amy Drew? |
28448 | Do n''t you suppose we girls know anything at all, Darry? |
28448 | Do n''t you think that place looked deserted? |
28448 | Do you hear that? |
28448 | Do you know what the dear doctor says? 28448 Do you know who owns the farm over there by the track? |
28448 | Do you speak of the car or the lady? |
28448 | Do you suppose I stopped to count them? 28448 Do you suppose the police knew that that woman was sending racing news to gambling rooms from up there at her farm?" |
28448 | Do you think that girl sounded as though she were joking? |
28448 | Do you think we shall wear out the radio, honey? |
28448 | Do you wear these pants all the time? |
28448 | Do-- do you see anything? |
28448 | Does n''t your father know the roads, too? |
28448 | Forgot what? |
28448 | Have I heard anything before about a girl being carried away? |
28448 | Having all those wires outside the house? 28448 Here, in Roselawn?" |
28448 | How can they, when wireless telegraphy has been known so long? |
28448 | How can we? 28448 How dare they?" |
28448 | How do you know they did? 28448 How does an orphan look?" |
28448 | How shall we find out-- how shall we? |
28448 | How will you fix it, then? |
28448 | How you going to tune her, Jess? |
28448 | I guess you folks ai n''t, has you? |
28448 | I guess you''d like to have a new dress, would n''t you, Henrietta? |
28448 | Is it a cape- coat suit? |
28448 | Is it a trapeze? 28448 Is it anything I can do for you?" |
28448 | Is it that Ellison case, Robert? |
28448 | Is n''t it better than our talking machine? 28448 Is n''t it exciting?" |
28448 | Is n''t she the bravest little thing? |
28448 | Is n''t that always the way when we come up here to the Norwoods''? 28448 Is n''t that too bad?" |
28448 | Is she hanging around here yet? |
28448 | Is that all sure enough so, Jess? |
28448 | Is there anything, I''d like to know, that girls ca n''t beat boys at? |
28448 | Is this radio business like a talking machine? |
28448 | Is_ this_ what started you girls off at such a tearing pace? 28448 Just the same,"she told Amy afterward, when they were in the automobile once more,"Blair is not such a common name, do you think?" |
28448 | Just to let you admire Dogtown, I suppose? |
28448 | Just what did you come for, Belle? |
28448 | Know him, girls? 28448 Let me see-- what time was it?" |
28448 | Of course you did not hear anything about her when you searched up and down the boulevard the other day? |
28448 | Oh, Jess, dear,_ are_ you going to have a radio? |
28448 | Oh, but, Robert,said Mrs. Norwood,"do you think the two girls can do that work?" |
28448 | Oh, would n''t it be fun to get a chance to work at a broadcasting station? |
28448 | Say we go? |
28448 | She ca n''t eat the snakes, can she? |
28448 | So she''ll have to shut her eyes if she wants to know you, will she, kid? |
28448 | So you can not prophesy, can you? 28448 Something funny, I suppose?" |
28448 | Suppose it should be the girl whom we saw carried off by those two awful women? |
28448 | Suppose what is safe, dear? |
28448 | Sure you did n''t see any aerial, Darry? |
28448 | Tell us,she said,"why you think your cousin was carried off?" |
28448 | Tell you what,he said, looking at Burd,"we''ll hang around long enough to ride over to the stock farm with the girls, sha''n''t we?" |
28448 | The child has n''t been up to see you at all, has she? |
28448 | The lost girl, Bertha? |
28448 | The old Gandy stock farm, Miss? |
28448 | The radio afire? |
28448 | The thunder struck? |
28448 | Them ai n''t for_ me_? |
28448 | Then do n''t you think, Jessie, the fact that it is a broadcasting plant where the girl is imprisoned must narrow the inquiry a good deal? |
28448 | They''ll be longer and more important than the antenna for the usual receiving set, wo n''t they? |
28448 | Wart and all? |
28448 | Was she dark and thin and-- and waspish looking? |
28448 | We do not know what it was all about, my dear, so why worry our minds? 28448 We were not expecting anybody, were we?" |
28448 | Well, they are going to be regular road- agents, are n''t they? |
28448 | Well, to Mrs. Foley''s house in a big maroon automobile? |
28448 | What Bertha are you looking for? |
28448 | What are they doing to you, child? |
28448 | What are they-- road pirates? 28448 What are we going to hear?" |
28448 | What are you going to charge for admission? |
28448 | What are you panting for, Amy? |
28448 | What can I do for you, young ladies? |
28448 | What could he say? |
28448 | What do you know about that? |
28448 | What do you mean? |
28448 | What do you say that for? |
28448 | What do you say? |
28448 | What do you suppose is the matter, Jess? |
28448 | What do you think of that? |
28448 | What do you think you can do more than they have done? |
28448 | What do you think, Jess? 28448 What girl was this?" |
28448 | What happened to her that she wanted to leave that dreadful fat woman? |
28448 | What happened? |
28448 | What is her name and what has she done? |
28448 | What is it, Belle, honey? |
28448 | What is it, a conundrum? 28448 What is it? |
28448 | What is it? |
28448 | What is that? |
28448 | What is that? |
28448 | What is the desperate need for a father? |
28448 | What is the matter with the girl? |
28448 | What is the matter, Jess? |
28448 | What is the wave length? |
28448 | What is there crazy about trying to help somebody who certainly must be in trouble? 28448 What is this?" |
28448 | What scared you? |
28448 | What seems to be the trouble, ladies? 28448 What time is it, Darry?" |
28448 | What were they trying to do to you? |
28448 | What will you do? |
28448 | What wo n''t you kids do next? |
28448 | What you want? |
28448 | What''s going on in there? 28448 What''s happened to that child? |
28448 | What''s it all about? |
28448 | What''s that? |
28448 | What''s the matter with you and Jess, Amy Drew? 28448 What''s the matter with you, Amy Drew? |
28448 | What''s the matter with you, Sis? |
28448 | What? |
28448 | What_ can_ it be? |
28448 | Where did you leave that_ Marigold_? |
28448 | Where is he? |
28448 | Where you going, Jess? |
28448 | Where''s Hen? |
28448 | Where''s the sun gone? |
28448 | Who are you talking about? |
28448 | Who was? |
28448 | Why did you come here to ask for your Cousin Bertha? |
28448 | Why do n''t you put it out? |
28448 | Why not to the Bahamas, Darry? |
28448 | Why not, for mercy''s sake? |
28448 | Why not? 28448 Why not? |
28448 | Why not? |
28448 | Why should we care? |
28448 | Wo n''t it be great if they ever get pocket radios? |
28448 | Would n''t you rather have it downstairs-- in the drawing- room, for instance? |
28448 | Would you go, Amy? |
28448 | You got a job for me up here? |
28448 | You know what Amy says? 28448 You let me know how you get on building it, will you?" |
28448 | You never are at home, are you? |
28448 | You''re just as sure as sure, are n''t you? |
28448 | You''ve seen them cape- suits that''s come into fashion this year, ai n''t you? 28448 Your clients are likely to lose their share, then?" |
28448 | All_ that_?''" |
28448 | Am I not to be allowed to go calling?" |
28448 | And a real estate office?" |
28448 | And have you come to take me away?" |
28448 | And have you washed the dishes like I told you?" |
28448 | And how had the boys managed to stay a whole year at Yale without being asked to leave for the good of the undergraduate body? |
28448 | And now, is there any little boy or any little girl who would like to answer that question?'' |
28448 | And she lets you call her out o''name? |
28448 | And what were the girls doing in their present fetching costumes? |
28448 | And who will give the lecture?" |
28448 | And without taking any of us girls?" |
28448 | Are we to have a summer circus in Roselawn?" |
28448 | Are you Bertha Blair?" |
28448 | Are you sure they are dead, Henrietta?" |
28448 | At this announcement Belle Ringold actually cried out:"What''s that?" |
28448 | Blair?" |
28448 | Blair?" |
28448 | Blair?" |
28448 | But Jessie shook her head at her chum warningly, and asked the man:"Do you know if Mrs. Poole is at the place now?" |
28448 | But do you suppose it is safe?" |
28448 | But how could she see into those buildings that are all shut up any better than we could when we were over there?" |
28448 | But me lecture? |
28448 | But the kids got to be fed first, ai n''t they? |
28448 | But what has that to do with little Henrietta? |
28448 | But, do you remember, we met that Mrs. Bothwell again in the big French car that very evening?" |
28448 | By the way, who is going to pay for it?" |
28448 | CHAPTER XV CAN IT BE POSSIBLE? |
28448 | Ca n''t you tear yourself away, Darry?" |
28448 | Can It Be Possible? |
28448 | Can you beat it?" |
28448 | Could Bertha be the girl you are looking for?" |
28448 | Did n''t she?" |
28448 | Did n''t you feel and hear it? |
28448 | Did we introduce you to Belle? |
28448 | Did you ever see a place like that when you have been riding about the country?" |
28448 | Did you have trouble with yours, Jess?" |
28448 | Did you hear her beg us not to let them take her back-- back----""Back where?" |
28448 | Did you see the child''s hands? |
28448 | Did you try that door, Darry?" |
28448 | Do n''t they always put orphans in blue denim?" |
28448 | Do n''t you hear me? |
28448 | Do n''t you recognize an aerial when you see it?" |
28448 | Do n''t you remember? |
28448 | Do n''t you see it is printed here?" |
28448 | Do n''t you think we might get Henrietta, take her over to the Gandy place, and look around again for Bertha?" |
28448 | Do you believe that cry for help was from little Hen''s cousin?" |
28448 | Do you hear that?" |
28448 | Do you know what she said?" |
28448 | Do you know, Darry, Jess is bound to find that lost girl we were telling you about? |
28448 | Do you suppose so?" |
28448 | Do you think----?" |
28448 | Foley?" |
28448 | Ghosts?" |
28448 | Has your radio set got an amplifier, Jess?" |
28448 | Have n''t you any money?" |
28448 | Have they gone out in the_ Marigold_?" |
28448 | Have you actually got me in here without being able to pay for this cream?" |
28448 | Have you seen a couple of young ladies around here who have just finished their junior year at the New Melford High with flying colors? |
28448 | He twisted around in his seat to say:"Why did n''t you ask Blair about it? |
28448 | Hear that thumping, will you?" |
28448 | How can we find her?" |
28448 | How had the girls finished their high- school year? |
28448 | How many snakes are there, Jess?" |
28448 | How should we like to wear nothing but second- hand clothes?" |
28448 | I am going to get that talk on''Hairpins and Haricots''by that extremely funny newspaper man-- what is his name?" |
28448 | I wonder if Doctor Stanley or Nell knows that the house is on fire?" |
28448 | I wonder if he''d get it?" |
28448 | If she is hidden away over there at that Gandy farm, how shall we ever find it out for sure?" |
28448 | If the poor girl is shut up here----""Where?" |
28448 | If your radio is n''t finished, Jess, why ca n''t you and Amy come with us? |
28448 | Is Chip here?" |
28448 | Is it a human being or an animal?" |
28448 | Is it a joke or a conundrum?" |
28448 | Is it an angel she''s turned into? |
28448 | Is it an insect?" |
28448 | Is it static interference?" |
28448 | Is n''t there a village near? |
28448 | Is n''t this good, Jess?" |
28448 | Is that Miss Amy Drew?" |
28448 | It will enable us to make the far end of the aerials higher than my window-- you see?" |
28448 | JEALOUSY CAN IT BE POSSIBLE? |
28448 | Jess suddenly exclaimed,"if I get my radio rigged why ca n''t we communicate with the_ Marigold_ when it is at sea?" |
28448 | Jessie demanded:"Who are those awful children, Henrietta?" |
28448 | Kidnapers?" |
28448 | Maybe they wo n''t let poor folks like those in Dogtown have radios? |
28448 | Momsy wants to see her in these new clothes, and----""Well, if Mrs. Momsy-- Or is it Mr. Momsy, I dunno?" |
28448 | Now, Amy, do you understand what there is to do?" |
28448 | Or do the Hertzian waves come through the ground, as some say?" |
28448 | Or is she an heiress, I dunno? |
28448 | Or should they aid the fleshy woman? |
28448 | SPOTTED SNAKE, THE WITCH BROADCASTING CHAPTER XVI SPOTTED SNAKE, THE WITCH"What are they trying to do to that poor child?" |
28448 | See it?" |
28448 | See that thing moving down there by the woods? |
28448 | Shall we ever catch up on our regular rations, Burd?" |
28448 | She tore off the ear- tabs and demanded:"What_ are_ you doing, Jess? |
28448 | She turned to the fleshy woman, and repeated her question:"What is the matter with the girl?" |
28448 | Should she lift it? |
28448 | Should they help the screaming girl? |
28448 | So he said:"''And now, is there any little boy or any little girl who would like to ask me a question?'' |
28448 | So she is a race track follower, is she?" |
28448 | So you want to take little Hen away from me?" |
28448 | Somebody must explain and manage the entertainment in the radio tent, and who better than Jessie? |
28448 | Something about''Take care of the dollars and the cents will take care of themselves?''" |
28448 | Suppose her mother had been frightened by the thunder and lightning and should pay for it with one of her long and torturing sick headaches? |
28448 | The Gandy place?" |
28448 | The question now was, had Bertha stolen her way into the tower at that time, or was she held prisoner there? |
28448 | They came pouring out of that dark stairway----""Where_ is_ the child?" |
28448 | This woman----""Please tell me her name?" |
28448 | Was the_ Marigold_ a real yacht, or just a row- boat with a kicker behind? |
28448 | Was there something supernatural on the stairway? |
28448 | Well, we do n''t know her or the woman who took her, do we?" |
28448 | Were you trying to slip out without paying Nick? |
28448 | What are they ever doing?" |
28448 | What can you do with a young one like that?" |
28448 | What do the doctors know about eating?" |
28448 | What do you think, Chapman?" |
28448 | What do you think, Daddy? |
28448 | What is the first move?" |
28448 | What is the matter?" |
28448 | What is the wonder?" |
28448 | What is your name? |
28448 | What was her name-- Bertha?" |
28448 | What''s in a name, anyhow?" |
28448 | What''s that?" |
28448 | When and where did she run away from the women? |
28448 | Where are the snakes, Jessie?" |
28448 | Where is the radio? |
28448 | Where you going now?" |
28448 | Who is this young person who may be Bertha but who probably is not?" |
28448 | Who said anything about the Alps?" |
28448 | Who walks it-- you or Jess?" |
28448 | Whoever said Burd Alling had good sense?" |
28448 | Why do n''t you write Darry a note and leave it at the house?" |
28448 | Why, you remember when he went to Bridgeton a month ago to speak at the local Sunday School Union? |
28448 | Why? |
28448 | Will they?" |
28448 | Will they?" |
28448 | Will you boys come along?" |
28448 | Will you ever have sense?" |
28448 | Wireless?" |
28448 | Wo n''t you like me a little, Henrietta?" |
28448 | You crazy?" |
28448 | You do n''t mean it is as easy as all that?" |
28448 | You here, too?" |
28448 | You mean Mr. Abel Ellison? |
28448 | You mean the girl you saw put in the automobile and taken away? |
28448 | You never cleaned out the stove- grate, did you?" |
28448 | You two girls? |
28448 | You wo n''t refuse to let her see Bertha, will you?" |
28448 | You, Amy Drew, suggesting such a horrid thing? |
28448 | can it be possible, do you think?" |
28448 | cried Belle, languishingly,"you wo n''t leave us?" |
28448 | do n''t you suppose we have come to the right place?" |
28448 | drawled Amy, her eyes twinkling,"you do n''t mean to buy the Gandy farm, do you?" |
28448 | how did you come to think of that?" |
28448 | is this little Hennie? |
28448 | is_ that_ all I get?'' |
28448 | she cried,"you do not know much about this radio business, do you?" |
28448 | was n''t you one of the girls, Miss, that saw Mrs. Poole putting me into that car?" |
28448 | what''s the meaning of this parade? |
28448 | where were our wits? |
30825 | ''Become becalmed,''said Migwan mischievously,"does n''t that sound as if you had your mouth full of something sticky?" |
30825 | ''I guess you did n''t get much of a war canoe, did you?'' 30825 ''If seven maids with seven mops swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,''the Walrus said,''that they could get it clear?''" |
30825 | ''Oh, was there ever such a knight in friendship or in war?'' |
30825 | A real Indian tribe? 30825 All ready there?" |
30825 | Always wondering whether you have a right to do things, are n''t you, puss? 30825 And what a snob Anthony was?" |
30825 | And you mean to say,demanded Katherine,"that those boys never intended to burn up Eeny- Meeny?" |
30825 | Are n''t some people the funniest things, though? |
30825 | Are n''t we nearly there? |
30825 | Are we expecting you young people to do too much? 30825 Are you badly hurt?" |
30825 | Are you hurt? |
30825 | Are you perfectly sure we wo n''t disturb her by going in? |
30825 | Are you quite, quite sure you''re not low in your mind? |
30825 | Are you sure that was the place, where I pulled you out? |
30825 | Are you thirsty, too? |
30825 | Ask anything you want? |
30825 | Bury that moose? 30825 But did you ever see anything so funny as that thing hanging down from his neck?" |
30825 | But how could I guess that one of you would jump into it? 30825 But say, would you mind writing out what you told me? |
30825 | But talking about firmaments, just what are_ you_ doing in this corner of the country? |
30825 | But who''ll be Chiefs that extra week? |
30825 | But you will pretty soon, wo n''t you? |
30825 | But, how am I going to''pass on the light that has been given to me,''if I am to be away from people? |
30825 | But,objected the practical Sahwah,"how was it possible for the stars to shine in daylight?" |
30825 | By the way, what''s become of the Principal Diversion for this week? |
30825 | By the way,he said casually, when they had finished,"did you know that I happen to own that stretch of land?" |
30825 | Ca n''t we do something,said Sahwah,"run and tell somebody? |
30825 | Ca n''t we have a big hunting party and kill it and bring home the antlers to hang in the House of the Open Door? |
30825 | Ca n''t you see it''s imbedded in the earth? |
30825 | Ca n''t you wait until afterwards for your ride? |
30825 | Ca n''t you? |
30825 | Captain, will you go for the mail this afternoon? |
30825 | Captain,she said,"did n''t you say you dreamed about water when you were fasting?" |
30825 | Colonel Berry,said Hinpoha during one of the pauses in his speech,"may I ask you something?" |
30825 | Could n''t you curl it? |
30825 | Did he really say that? |
30825 | Did it oversleep, too? |
30825 | Did n''t I say it was all soft sand underneath? 30825 Did n''t I tell you she''d develop a backbone if the right occasion presented itself? |
30825 | Did n''t he make speed going around that narrow, slippery ledge, though? |
30825 | Did n''t he, Papa? |
30825 | Did n''t the old Greeks and Romans carry their household gods with them, and did n''t the Indians take their''Medicine''along on all their journeys? 30825 Did the Indians ever bury anything under stones?" |
30825 | Did the Indians ever bury anything under stones? |
30825 | Did the lake ever look so big and cold to you before? |
30825 | Did you ever see such big antlers? |
30825 | Did you have it come to take us home, Papa? |
30825 | Did you intend to stop? |
30825 | Do I look any neater? |
30825 | Do n''t I hear you girls singing:''We always think the weather''s fine in sunshine or in snow?''" |
30825 | Do n''t you see it''s going to begin? |
30825 | Do n''t you think,said Slim, as she came up,"that Eeny- Meeny would like some fudge when she wakes up? |
30825 | Do we have crew practice if it is n''t a nice day? |
30825 | Do you folks know what time it is? 30825 Do you hear that, Anthony?" |
30825 | Do you know how to make your fortune now? |
30825 | Do you know what I heard papa saying to Uncle Teddy one night? 30825 Do you mind awfully, because we dug up the ground?" |
30825 | Do you mind if I make a few criticisms? |
30825 | Do you need any help getting it over? |
30825 | Do you remember the time she walked out of Osterland''s with a thirty- dollar hat on her head? |
30825 | Do you suppose he''ll get seasick? 30825 Do you suppose she would take the money to go to college?" |
30825 | Do you suppose we''ll find our way back to the cedar tree? |
30825 | Do you think it will rain so much today that we ca n''t go over to St. Pierre with the little launch engine? |
30825 | Do you think we''d better dig? |
30825 | Does anyone speak for the boy, Anthony? |
30825 | Does n''t it remind you of that piece in the Fourth Reader about the mule? |
30825 | Good gracious, Slim, you are n''t hungry again? |
30825 | Good,said Katherine,"what shall we do?" |
30825 | Goodness, what was that? |
30825 | Had n''t you better wear your sweater? |
30825 | Have we a right to take him? |
30825 | Have you ever looked up through a very tall chimney? |
30825 | Hinpoha,said Gladys, drawing her aside when they were ready to retire,"what do you think of watching tonight? |
30825 | How about you, Katherine? |
30825 | How are we ever going to find our way back to Ellen''s Isle in this mess? |
30825 | How are we going to know when they will be there? |
30825 | How can you hear us after you''re asleep? |
30825 | How did you ever get them made without our knowing? |
30825 | How do they taste? |
30825 | How do you get down? 30825 How does a donkey look when he''s pale?" |
30825 | How does it feel to be shipwrecked? |
30825 | How many did you catch, Anthony? |
30825 | How many of you boys want to come along? 30825 How shall I go about to acquire this majestic carriage?" |
30825 | How soon will they be here? |
30825 | How''ll we get down? |
30825 | How? |
30825 | I mind? |
30825 | I thought you said you''d gone to the Point of Pines? |
30825 | I? |
30825 | In for a bit of weather, eh? |
30825 | Is he dead? |
30825 | Is mother''s headache much worse? |
30825 | Is n''t it because you''re sort of-- careless about your clothes? |
30825 | Is n''t she a beauty, though? |
30825 | Is n''t she a prune? |
30825 | Is n''t that the Point of Pines? |
30825 | Is n''t there a way to shorten up arms that are two yards long? |
30825 | Is there anything you girls do n''t think is fun? |
30825 | Is there really a college out where you live? |
30825 | It was one of the number we learned, do n''t you remember, Hinpoha? 30825 It''s all right for us to go for a hike today, is n''t it, Uncle Teddy?" |
30825 | It''s two boats,said Katherine,"or does a boat have two smokestacks?" |
30825 | Just how were you planning to carry it? |
30825 | Life is awfully complicated, is n''t it? |
30825 | May I say something? |
30825 | May I stay over there with Uncle Teddy and watch them take pictures? |
30825 | May I, Uncle Teddy? 30825 May we climb a tree?" |
30825 | May we see her? |
30825 | My dear,she said, leaning across the table,"what is the matter with you? |
30825 | No conveyance available to take me to St. Pierre? 30825 No trip complete for you without an upset, eh? |
30825 | No, no, what are you thinking of? |
30825 | Now which way did he go? |
30825 | Now, Miss Katherine,said Hinpoha,"was it so terribly silly after all to think that mark meant something?" |
30825 | Oh, Anthony,jeered Pitt,"ca n''t you make a better showing than that?" |
30825 | Oh, Hinpoha,groaned Migwan,"how did you ever manage to get a passing grade in''Myth?''" |
30825 | Oh, I say,he begged,"ca n''t you wait a minute until I show you my newest treasure? |
30825 | Oh, Slim, are you very hungry? |
30825 | Oh, Uncle Teddy, ca n''t we go over there and see if we can see it? |
30825 | Oh, oh, does n''t she look real? |
30825 | Oh, where are the folks? |
30825 | Oh, why did I have to miss it? |
30825 | On a what? |
30825 | Probably,agreed Uncle Teddy,"unless----""Unless what?" |
30825 | Remember the morning Katherine got us up at half past three for crew practice? 30825 See those two columns of smoke going up?" |
30825 | Shall we go any further? |
30825 | Slim,said Sahwah suspiciously, when her cup was empty,"just how much soup have you eaten?" |
30825 | So it took a lesson like that to do it? |
30825 | So what''s the use wasting energy trying to remember anything worse? 30825 Something new?" |
30825 | The sign of the what? |
30825 | Then I guess you''re not very rich, are you? |
30825 | Then the Council decides that we shall turn down the judge''s proposition? |
30825 | Then what did you let him take it for? |
30825 | They went in a yacht called the_ Argo_, did n''t they, and the hunters called themselves the_ Argonauts_, was n''t that it? |
30825 | Victim of science? |
30825 | Want any help? |
30825 | Want me to help fry? |
30825 | Was n''t he the captain, or the first mate, or the vessel owner, or something, the time they went looking for the golden calf? |
30825 | Was n''t that crab race the funniest ever? |
30825 | Was n''t that fun? |
30825 | Was there ever such a topsy turvy day as this? |
30825 | We did n''t know it,said Antha,"but I do n''t think papa minds our digging it up, do you, Papa?" |
30825 | We-- took-- her-- during-- the-- panic? |
30825 | Well, Torch Bearer,she asked,"how goes the torch bearing?" |
30825 | Well, was anything revealed to you during your fast? |
30825 | Well, were n''t we at the Point of Pines, I''d like to know? |
30825 | Were n''t you horribly frightened when the boat sprang a leak? |
30825 | Were you scared when they took you off the boat? |
30825 | What about us? |
30825 | What about? 30825 What are the boys doing?" |
30825 | What are we going to do now? |
30825 | What are we going to do with Eeny- Meeny when we go home? |
30825 | What are we trying to dig the blooming rock out for? 30825 What are you doing that for?" |
30825 | What are you doing up there? |
30825 | What are you doing, Cap? |
30825 | What are you doing, Captain, admiring the view? |
30825 | What are you reading? |
30825 | What can the Dark of the Moon Society be, anyhow? |
30825 | What can we do? |
30825 | What did I ever do that I should have a war canoe named after me? |
30825 | What did you dream about? |
30825 | What did you wonder, my dear? |
30825 | What do people usually do on such occasions? 30825 What do you think of them? |
30825 | What does it say? |
30825 | What exploded? |
30825 | What for? |
30825 | What happened? |
30825 | What in the name of goodness are we going to do now? |
30825 | What is it? |
30825 | What is it? |
30825 | What is it? |
30825 | What is it? |
30825 | What is it? |
30825 | What is it? |
30825 | What is the matter with me? |
30825 | What is this? |
30825 | What kind of sports are you, anyway? 30825 What made you so tired, boys?" |
30825 | What on earth did you do? |
30825 | What on earth is The Dark of the Moon Society? |
30825 | What shall I do? |
30825 | What shall we do? |
30825 | What time is it? |
30825 | What were you doing on the_ Huronic_? |
30825 | What would they want with two fires, though? |
30825 | What would we scream for? |
30825 | What''s going to be the order of procession? |
30825 | What''s going to begin? |
30825 | What''s going to happen? |
30825 | What''s happened to the sun? |
30825 | What''s that floating out there in the lake? |
30825 | What''s that? |
30825 | What''s the difference? 30825 What''s the matter with the family this morning?" |
30825 | What''s the matter with you? |
30825 | What''s the matter? 30825 What''s the matter?" |
30825 | What''s the matter? |
30825 | What''s the matter? |
30825 | What''s the matter? |
30825 | What''s the matter? |
30825 | What''s the matter? |
30825 | What''s the matter? |
30825 | What''s the matter? |
30825 | What''s the matter? |
30825 | What''s the matter? |
30825 | What''s this about Mr. Evans buying Lake Huron? |
30825 | What''s this on the rock? |
30825 | What''s this? |
30825 | What''s up? |
30825 | Whatever did you put it into that hole for? |
30825 | Whatever is going to happen? 30825 Where are the boats?" |
30825 | Where are we, anyway? 30825 Where are you going?" |
30825 | Where are you going? |
30825 | Where are you? |
30825 | Where can he be? |
30825 | Where can they be? |
30825 | Where did it come from? |
30825 | Where did they come from? |
30825 | Where did you come from? |
30825 | Where did you get all the worms? |
30825 | Where do mooses stay when they are in the woods? |
30825 | Where do those purple places come from? |
30825 | Where do you suppose they are? |
30825 | Where is she? |
30825 | Where were you going? |
30825 | Where''s Eeny- Meeny? |
30825 | Where''s my toothbrush? |
30825 | Where''s the bread knife? |
30825 | Where? 30825 Where?" |
30825 | Which boat did you take? |
30825 | Which tent is she in? |
30825 | Who is hiding Eeny- Meeny? |
30825 | Who will be Jason? |
30825 | Who will that be? |
30825 | Who''s going to be Jason? |
30825 | Who''s thinking about the end of the summer already? 30825 Why are you doing that?" |
30825 | Why ca n''t we let well enough alone? 30825 Why ca n''t you have any fun?" |
30825 | Why did n''t you let us know you were so near? |
30825 | Why did n''t you swim to shore? |
30825 | Why did n''t you tell us your father owned the land? |
30825 | Why did you insist so on our coming, Gladys? |
30825 | Why did you offer to lend me your money? |
30825 | Why do n''t all four of you be chiefs? |
30825 | Why do n''t you call another moose, Uncle Teddy? |
30825 | Why not make Antha an''associate member''of the Winnebagos? 30825 Why, Katherine_ Adams_, what has happened to you?" |
30825 | Why, where''s Eeny- Meeny? |
30825 | Why----she exclaimed in bewilderment,"where is the sun?" |
30825 | Will there be another? |
30825 | Will we go? |
30825 | Will we have to carry the canoe all the way back by land? |
30825 | Will you have to go home right away? |
30825 | Will you, Slim? |
30825 | Wo n''t the war canoe look fine sweeping up the river? |
30825 | Wo n''t we lead the others a fine chase, though? 30825 Would n''t she have looked great fastened on the front of the war canoe for a figurehead? |
30825 | Would we be able to make it? |
30825 | You are n''t hungry already, are you, Slim? |
30825 | You did n''t get much of a war canoe, did you? |
30825 | You do n''t see any of us lingering to admire the scenery, do you? |
30825 | You mean sit up all night? |
30825 | You mean the bodies of their dead? 30825 You remember the story of the Calydonian Hunt in the mythology book? |
30825 | You will stay with us, Nyoda? |
30825 | You''re not going home, are you? 30825 You''re sure you''re not offended at what I said?" |
30825 | Your papa has done_ what_? |
30825 | _ Now_ what are you crying for? |
30825 | ''I guess your papa ca n''t be very rich, is he?''" |
30825 | Ah''clar to goodness----""What''s the matter up there? |
30825 | Are n''t you all satisfied yet?" |
30825 | Are n''t you really afraid?" |
30825 | Are you going to bury him?" |
30825 | Are you sure this is the Point of Pines?" |
30825 | Besides, we''re not going to be out after dark, are we? |
30825 | Bury those antlers, and that hide? |
30825 | But where was the fortune? |
30825 | But why were you looking so solemn?" |
30825 | But, by the way-- what did you say was the name of the company that her father sank his money in?" |
30825 | By the way, Mother, are you absolutely sure it was a moose and not a bossy cow you saw?" |
30825 | By the way, what college did you say you were going to?" |
30825 | By the way, what is the plural-- meece? |
30825 | By the way, where''s Sahwah?" |
30825 | CHAPTER XII ANTHA''S RESPONSIBILITY"Katherine, are you low in your mind again?" |
30825 | CHAPTER XIII OUT OF THE STORM"Is there enough blue to make a Dutchman a pair of breeches?" |
30825 | Ca n''t we come down and cheer you up? |
30825 | Captain, how are we going to attract people''s attention?" |
30825 | Did I miss the announcement?" |
30825 | Did n''t she bring it to you?" |
30825 | Did n''t the paper say''the present hot spell has broken all known records for June?''" |
30825 | Did you ever hear of such generosity?" |
30825 | Did you hear that? |
30825 | Did you think the dough would rise of itself, like the sun?" |
30825 | Do n''t you hear Sherry calling me? |
30825 | Do n''t you like them?" |
30825 | Do n''t you think that''s what''s been the trouble, Uncle Teddy?" |
30825 | Do n''t you want to take her home with you, Katherine, for a good luck omen? |
30825 | Do you happen to be acquainted with anyone who lost money in it?" |
30825 | Do you happen to know of anything she would like to have particularly? |
30825 | Do you suppose any of you could go?" |
30825 | Do you suppose my secret lover would ever mistake my sweet voice for anyone else''s, once he heard it wafted in on the breeze?" |
30825 | Does anyone else speak for Antha? |
30825 | Does n''t it hurt your eyes to look through it?" |
30825 | Does n''t it make you dizzy, though?" |
30825 | Does n''t velvetine sound just as good as corduroy? |
30825 | Evans?" |
30825 | Go fishing with you this afternoon? |
30825 | Has anything happened to change your plans about going to college?" |
30825 | Have you forgotten what a cry- baby Antha was?" |
30825 | He said,''Would n''t Katherine be a stunning looking girl if she carried herself better and was well dressed?'' |
30825 | How could she ever face Uncle Teddy again? |
30825 | How did you ever do it? |
30825 | How far did you say it was? |
30825 | How will we find them?" |
30825 | Is he very sick, Aunt Clara?" |
30825 | Is it a true story?" |
30825 | Is n''t she feeling well?" |
30825 | Is that a fair proposition all the way around?" |
30825 | Is there room for two more on that ledge?" |
30825 | Is this the Point of Pines? |
30825 | Just how are we going to get out of here?" |
30825 | Katherine dear, have I hurt your feelings?" |
30825 | May n''t we, Uncle Teddy?" |
30825 | Now wo n''t you forgive us and introduce your guest? |
30825 | Oh, Gladys, where can I get hold of that man who took you folks on that snowshoe hike last winter?" |
30825 | Oh, mercy, what are they bringing us?" |
30825 | Oh, what will we do?" |
30825 | See him going there, along the shore?" |
30825 | See the name painted on the bows?" |
30825 | Slim, what''s the alternative?" |
30825 | Tell me, is she having one now? |
30825 | That I''ll stop being a joke?" |
30825 | That is our launch, see the Stars and Stripes floating over the bow and the girls''green flag at the back? |
30825 | The girls uttered a shriek of dismay, all except Katherine, who exclaimed in comical amazement,"What do you know about that?" |
30825 | Two miles? |
30825 | Was it a dream, a trick of the imagination? |
30825 | What are you doing there anyway?" |
30825 | What are you thinking of?" |
30825 | What could have happened?" |
30825 | What could it mean? |
30825 | What could it mean? |
30825 | What do you mean? |
30825 | What does the Council say to acquiring a good pair of twins at a reasonable price?" |
30825 | What happened?" |
30825 | What kind of Winnebagos are you? |
30825 | What more could be desired?" |
30825 | What were the Hares doing out in boats, anyway?" |
30825 | Whatever induced you to jump off the cliff in the dark anyway?" |
30825 | When supper time came Aunt Clara called to Uncle Teddy:"Where are the eggs and bread and milk you brought from St. Pierre this morning?" |
30825 | When the boat goes over Wo n''t there be a splash? |
30825 | Where in the firmament did you come from?" |
30825 | Where on earth did you come from? |
30825 | Where on earth is the Point of Pines?" |
30825 | Where would you go to look for a moose in the woods?" |
30825 | Where?" |
30825 | Who could have made it? |
30825 | Who''ll be game?" |
30825 | Why did n''t I take it away from the others? |
30825 | Why do n''t you follow my example and stand under the hose?" |
30825 | Why do n''t you go on?" |
30825 | Will she be all right now, do you think?" |
30825 | Will whoever it is please tell?" |
30825 | Will you row out about forty feet,"he shouted to Gladys and Migwan,"and see if I can come out beside the boat?" |
30825 | Wo n''t he be in a fine stew when he finds out he''s left it behind and has no boat to come back in? |
30825 | Wo n''t that be fun?" |
30825 | Wo n''t they get a shock, though, when they come to Eeny- Meeny?" |
30825 | Wo n''t you take it from me, even if you wo n''t from the others?" |
30825 | Would n''t it be great fun to name her Eeny- Meeny?" |
30825 | Would there be any binnacles on it, do you suppose?" |
30825 | Yes, where were they? |
30825 | You do n''t mean to say that you''re worrying now about going home in September?" |
30825 | You do n''t mind, do you, Hinpoha?" |
30825 | You mean_ barnacles_, do n''t you? |
30825 | You remember the saying about Mahomet and the mountain? |
30825 | You''re just going straight over to St. Pierre and back?" |
30825 | Yours has n''t any lockers, has it?" |
30825 | called Mr. Evans, enjoying to the utmost the pleasure caused by the arrival of the big canoe,"now, where''s the crew?" |
30825 | called Slim from the ground,"going to heaven?" |
30825 | he exclaimed in astonishment,"what are you kids doing out on a night like this?" |
30825 | said Aunt Clara to Katherine,"were n''t you frightened when you discovered it?" |
30825 | will you please come quickly?" |