Questions

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
13518	He first inquired whether, in the event of a passage by sea being discovered, we should come to his lands in any ship that might be sent?
18985	He first inquired, whether, in the event of a passage by sea being discovered, we should come to his lands in any ship that might be sent?
46574	Do you wish lemonade?
46574	Have yu tried the grape- vine?
46574	He''s my father? 46574 See here-- when do we eat?"
46574	Who is that dressed in Copen?
46574	Who''s your friend, may I ask?
46574	--You live far?"
46574	1] Who is it?
46574	2] Who is it?
46574	3] Who is it?
46574	Ai n''t he queer?"
46574	Any familiar faces here?]
46574	But what was it?
46574	DURING WINTER, 1921?
46574	How many of us realize that a flustered mind is the cause of more disease than the inoculation of poisonous germs?
46574	Jack Gibson, the drug store man, had appeared on the scene and called out,"What have you got there?"
46574	Paying the boy''s price of two dollars the car owner remarked,"Well, son, do you make much money at this sort of thing?"
46574	The Wild Man"_ Who''s the stranger, mother dear?
46574	What is the matter with us anyway?
43622	By the way,said the chief life- saver,"can you swim?"
43622	Did the tub overflow?
43622	Do You Know Him? 43622 Is that so?
43622	Say,and he leaned over confidentially,"Ai n''t it hard when the wind blows?"
43622	What business are you in?
43622	?
43622	?
43622	?
43622	?
43622	Are We 100 Per Cent Efficient?
43622	Are n''t you ashamed?
43622	Are n''t you interested in the big proposition called"life", more than just enough to watch the procession of progressive mortals passing?
43622	Curl ten"ends"and then you''ll say"where''s that pack of worries that was hounding me this afternoon?"
43622	Do n''t you care much?
43622	Do n''t you like our politics?"
43622	How do you know that you''re going to have another as good?
43622	Well!_"I say, who was here with you last night?"
43622	What''s the matter with you anyway?
43622	What''s the matter?
43622	Will it make a paragraph?
43622	Without material?
43622	Would n''t you like to strike out for a real goal, eh?
43622	[ Illustration: DO YOU REMEMBER this remarkable aggregation?
43622	_ He Got the Job_ Police Commissioner--"If you were ordered to disperse a mob what would you do?"
43622	_ Two Strings to Her Beau_ He--"If you could only have two wishes come true, what would you wish for?"
46935	And what has been the chief factor which has created such an enviable position for these two companies?
46935	Do n''t you know the country is dry?
46935	No,said the father;"what makes you ask a question like that while we are eating?"
46935	17)?_ By J.
46935	2nd Girl--"Only your arms?"
46935	=========="Are caterpillars good to eat?"
46935	ARE WE, or are we not going to have a cricket club this year?
46935	Abroad at Home WHAT has become of the old- fashioned winter?
46935	And then you sit and wonder why the devil do n''t he write?
46935	As the rinks consist of four men only, could they not be spared during the Bonspiel period?
46935	Futuristic Fables_ Winnipeg Store News as it Will, Perhaps(?)
46935	Have we the players?
46935	If I were asked,"What institutions do you consider have been, and are yet, of the greatest service to Canada?"
46935	If so, will they organize and get ready for practise?
46935	Is your office, your desk, your work the most attractive and interesting in the whole institution-- to YOU?
46935	Or grow more mature in wisdom, And more matronly in grace?
46935	Percy Timmins, our coming star defence player, is a decided attraction to the games, especially to the fair sex, eh what?
46935	The same girl wants to know why they turn out the lights for a moonlight waltz if they wo n''t allow you to get up just a little closer?
46935	Then they retired-- poor Joe woke Irma up and said,"Did she( the woman of the Scotch and cloves) say this was a_ feather_ mattress?"
46935	WHO IS THE traveller that sold dud eggs as new laid, and what shall be done to him?
46935	What Is_ Your Best_?
46935	What were the four hundred Assiniboines to do?
46935	Why Not a Hudson''s Bay Bonspiel Week?
46935	and become a yearly event?
910	Ai n''t run out?
910	Ai n''t thinkin''it''ll hurt my digestion?
910	And how much for one that''s all chewed up like this one?
910	And who in hell is Weedon Scott?
910	Are you going to take the money? 910 Dead?"
910	Did you lock the front door?
910	How many cartridges did you say you had left?
910	How many dogs''ve we got, Henry?
910	How''d it happen?
910	Matt, how much is a good sled- dog worth?
910	Only what?
910	Say, Henry, that other one that come in an''got a fish-- why did n''t the dogs pitch into it? 910 Say, Henry,"he asked suddenly,"how many dogs did you say we had?"
910	Say, Henry,he chided gently,"ai n''t you forgot somethin''?"
910	Seven again?
910	Thinkin''what?
910	Tried to steal you, eh? 910 Understand?"
910	What d''ye mean by that?
910	What d''ye think?
910	What the devil can I do with a wolf in California?
910	What the devil can you do with a wolf in California?
910	What''d I want to kick''m for? 910 What''d it look like?"
910	What''s up now?
910	Where are you goin''?
910	Where''s Lord Alfred?
910	Where''s the wolf?
910	Who''s croaking now?
910	Who''s that mug?
910	Wo n''t he run away?
910	Wo n''t some of you help?
910	Yes what?
910	.?"
910	.?"
910	And is not my brother dead?"
910	Beast?
910	But what is a dog to know in its consciousness of madness?
910	D''ye hear it squeal?"
910	D''ye see them marks across the chest?"
910	D''ye want to look at''em?
910	Did you see that one?"
910	For was not Kiche my brother''s dog?
910	He had killed this god''s dog, bitten his companion god, and what else was to be expected than some terrible punishment?
910	He stopped to listen to it, then he finished his sentence with a wave of his hand toward the sound of the cry,"--one of them?"
910	Henry groaned as he passed from sleep to waking, and demanded,"What''s wrong now?"
910	How could he spring away with his four legs in the air above him?
910	How could it be otherwise?
910	How was he to know that this thing that sniffed was a thing at which to bristle?
910	It is true, her mother was a dog; but did not my brother tie her out in the woods all of three nights in the mating season?
910	Scott never desisted from his efforts, though he looked up coolly and asked:"Your dog?"
910	The other nodded, and asked,"How about the back?"
910	Understand?"
910	Well, well, he made a mistake, did n''t he?"
910	What are you doing?"
910	What d''ye say?"
910	What if the trail of the gods led out on that side?
910	What is it?"
910	Why should he not hate them?
910	or do I have to hit you again?"
6178	''And no man calls you wife?'' 6178 ''But if I go, you will still try to escape?''
6178	''Oh, is this so?'' 6178 ''Oh, tell me,''I cried, with a quiverin''at my heart,''tell me, is he livin''?''
6178	''There''s but one Mary Callen,''said I,''but the heart of me is dead, until I hear news that brings it to life again?'' 6178 And Pretty Pierre,"said the trooper,"is not here with her?"
6178	And she died?
6178	And what about loving Hawley, then?
6178	And what does Antoine get out of this?
6178	Do? 6178 Father,"she said"Father Corraine, I believe you are?"
6178	Have you candles-- many candles, Angelique?
6178	How did you escape? 6178 How do you come here, Pierre?"
6178	Ida,he gestured,"will you answer me now?
6178	Is he a good lad, father?
6178	Is not love greater than all?
6178	None travels hither; who should find it?
6178	She was his wife-- Shon''s wife?
6178	Shon McGann,the priest said,"I have words to say to you concerning this poor girl,""You wish to have her taken to the Fort, I suppose?
6178	The ground is as iron; one can not dig, and the water under the ice is cruel-- is it not so, Angelique?
6178	There is the sound of wings close by-- dost thou not hear them, Angelique?
6178	Well, then, there''s nothing to row about, is there?
6178	What has it done in the West? 6178 Where is he?"
6178	Where is her home, father?
6178	Who can say whither a woman''s fancy goes? 6178 Why not write him off twenty shares to propitiate the gods-- gifts unto the needy, eh!--a thousand- fold-- what?"
6178	Yet if evil come?
6178	You do not love me?
6178	You ran from him-- why?
6178	You think he''ll play with her?
6178	Ah, tell me, father, do you know Shon McGann?
6178	And Blanche replied:"When he does that, what will you do, Joe?"
6178	And did he not say to you at the last that they were even now?
6178	And now what will come of it?"
6178	And now?
6178	And the girl replied:"Ah, father, have I not told you?
6178	And the man did so; and Pierre, as he looked at the dead man, added:''Why did he make me kill him?''
6178	But tell me, does he ever think of me?''
6178	But that other, asleep in his bed at the sacred moment when she parted, suddenly waked, and said to Soldier Joe:"Did you speak, Joe?
6178	Can you take me to him?"
6178	Did they take him away?"
6178	Did you call me?"
6178	Did you fight?"
6178	Do you know what you ask?"
6178	Do you not know a hundred cases where the law has dealt foully?
6178	Do you understand?"
6178	Do?"
6178	Eh?"
6178	He looked carelessly round, and then said loudly:"Say, Joe, so you''ve buried Blanche, have you?
6178	He said to me, my wife:''Antoine, will you stay and watch the mine until I come with the birds northward, again?''
6178	He said to someone behind him in the shade, who was looking also,"What will be the end of that, eh?"
6178	Here the priest interposed:"What is the name of the man in Pipi Valley to whom you are going?"
6178	I might have killed two or three of them, and have escaped, but to what good?
6178	In the midst of doing so he paused and repeated the words,"And what will come of it?"
6178	Is there a Mary Callen dead, and a Mary Callen livin''?
6178	Masses for the dead.... What dead?
6178	No sooner was this done than Father Corraine entered the room, and seeing the outlaw, said"You have come here, Pierre?"
6178	She briefly told him how, and then he said:"Well, I suppose you know all of me now?"
6178	So?"
6178	Someone-- someone-- he loved?"
6178	The man Pretty Pierre, did he not speak puzzling words concerning himself and Shon McGann?
6178	The priest said:"You understand, my child?"
6178	Then, after a moment, he said:"How do you deserve this?
6178	Then:"Is there pain now Antoine?"
6178	They clasped hands, and the priest said:"You have come at my call from Fort Cypress?"
6178	We could meet no more; but who could have guessed this thing?
6178	Well, can you not guess?"
6178	Well, well, my daughter?"
6178	What is there left?"
6178	What was she doing with Pretty Pierre?"
6178	What''s the result?
6178	When she had answered him, he said:"And you are willing to speak with me still?"
6178	Why is it there?"
6178	Why should I plead?
6178	Will you be my wife?"
6178	Will you come now to the home you wanted?"
6178	You and Shon McGann are not enemies?''
6178	You are not sorry that you are helping me?
6178	You thought me dead, father?"
6178	and did both of them love a man that went from Farcalladen Rise one wild night long ago?''
6177	Am I not beautiful?
6177	And what are they, bedad?
6177	And why''av coorse''?
6177	Are you alone?
6177	But the City o''Gold- was there much wealth for you there, Shon?
6177	Did she know? 6177 Do you know that?"
6177	Do you-- do you not know,she said,"that-- that--"He interrupted her:"Do I not know, Lucy, that this is your home?
6177	Envy-- Pretty- Pierre,she repeated, in distress;"are you Pretty Pierre?
6177	O God,she piteously said,"what did I do?
6177	Shoo has told you what happened here?
6177	So,''bien?''
6177	To God''s Playground? 6177 Well, what more?"
6177	Wendling, you think, cares nothing for women? 6177 What will you do-- tell me, what will you do?"
6177	Where are you going?
6177	Why did you not make known the marriage with Shon?
6177	Will you walk with me?
6177	Yes,said Pierre,"as Wendling, at nothing at all?
6177	You believe all this poppy- cock, Chief?
6177	You will-- come in?
6177	''Bien,''what then?"
6177	''I''m not well, and I thought I heard-- you heard it; what was it like?''
6177	''Well,''says I to the Injin grinnin''before me,''what''s that, in the name o''Moses?''
6177	''What''s that?
6177	And where is she now?
6177	But is it not all the same?
6177	But shall I not kiss you, yes, just once after eight years-- my wife?"
6177	But the woman--?
6177	But where the deuce did he come from with that Italian face?
6177	Can you not see, do you not know?
6177	Do n''t you hear him calling?"
6177	Do you come from the Hills of the Mighty Men?"
6177	Does he think we''re all born idiots?
6177	He raised his eyebrows slightly, and between the puffs of smoke, said:"Ah yes, my Lucy, why?
6177	If it''s the case, where hev we been in the show?
6177	Is it not as good as Shon McGann?"
6177	Is it not so?"
6177	Is n''t that so?"
6177	Is not Pretty Pierre as good a name as Francois Rives?
6177	It was a punishment for playing too honest, or something; eh, what do you think, Lucy-- or something,''hein?''"
6177	Listen: do you know what I shall do?
6177	Now this thing hangs fire, and there''s a lack of animation about it, is n''t there?"
6177	Oh, why?"
6177	Pierre dropped the match and said to him,--"You are looking for your wife?"
6177	Pierre, pausing between the whiffs of a cigarette, said:"So?
6177	Pretty Pierre remarked nonchalantly in reply,--"The wallaby track-- eh-- what is that, Shon?"
6177	She had said that she would not go to her shop this night; but if not, then where could she have gone and Ikni, too?
6177	She said whisperingly:"Are you a spirit?
6177	She shuddered, then grew still again and whispered:"Why did you let it be thought that you were drowned?
6177	Shon laughed, and said between the puffs of smoke,"Wealth for me, is it?
6177	Tell me she did n''t know, Pierre?"
6177	Ten years is a long time to remember, eh?"
6177	That is fair, eh-- that is fair?"
6177	The Frenchman''s drooping eyelids closed a little more, and he replied, meditatively:"Money?
6177	The grip of the honest hand, quite, and the clinch of an honest waist?
6177	The wallaby track?
6177	Then Pierre said, sharply:"Bien?"
6177	Then he said in a low, cutting tone:"I suppose your heart aches for the beautiful lady, eh?"
6177	There is a roof, and there is that woman at Ward''s Mistake, and the brats-- eh, by and by?"
6177	There is only one way,"was the reply;"but what shall that way be?
6177	This one?
6177	To the glacier- top?
6177	To this, Pretty Pierre replied:"What can I do?
6177	Was this peculiar softness to his last tones assumed or real?
6177	Well, sit down, Lucy, it is a long story, and you have much to tell, how much-- who knows?"
6177	Well?"
6177	What''s that McGann said about the lady being his wife?
6177	What''s the avil thing that he has to say?
6177	What''s the divil''s proof he would bring?
6177	What''s the use of thinkin''?
6177	When Shon ended, he said with a sidelong glance:"But what did you think of all that, Shon?"
6177	When they were alone again he continued with no anger in his tone:"So, Andre the avocat and you-- that, eh?
6177	When were you married to Shon McGann?"
6177	Where are you, Lucy?
6177	Where was we when the license was around?
6177	Why?
6177	Why?
6177	Will you do as I say?"
6177	You know, then, that I am-- that I am married-- to him?"
6177	You remember the song we used to sing on the Chaudiere at St. Antoine?
6177	You want a proof?
6177	You would save him, for a little, for an hour or two-- or more?
6177	and what''s got its hand on ye?
6177	called Shon,"are we gluin''our eyes to a chink in the wall, whin the tangle of battle goes on beyand?
6177	wealth of work and the pride of livin''in the heart of us, and the grip of an honest hand betunewhiles; and what more do y''want, Pierre?"
6183	And then, Pourcette?
6183	And when you have killed that puma, Pourcette-- if you ever do- what then?
6183	And you will come with us,said Lawless,"away from this loneliness?"
6183	Can you pilot us in?
6183	D''ye think he''s mad?
6183	Did anything strange ever happen there?
6183	From where away?
6183	Hello, who are you?
6183	How long have you lived off there?
6183	How many are there of you?
6183	It was good sport?
6183	M''sieu'', who can tell? 6183 So?
6183	Was it puma we had betune the teeth? 6183 We heard you over there-- it was you?"
6183	What happened?
6183	What trouble have you had, of what crime are you guilty?
6183	What was the chant?
6183	What''s that ye say, Parfaite?
6183	What''s that, Pierre?
6183	What''s the matter?
6183	What''s this, Monsieur Pourcette?
6183	Who was''Ma p''tite Corinne,''Pierre?
6183	Who- are you?
6183	Why did he do that?
6183	Why do they swing the censers at the Mass?
6183	Why?
6183	Yes, yes; and Little Babiche?
6183	You stay because you like it-- at King''s House?
6183	''How do you, Babiche?''
6183	''Well,''he say,''do you know of a bay where few ships enter safe?''
6183	''What is it, Babiche?''
6183	''Where is it, Pierre?''
6183	''Where to and where from, Babiche?''
6183	A finger of rock, waiting as the old man said-- for what?
6183	AT POINT O''BUGLES"John York, John York, where art thou gone, John York?"
6183	And what''s puma but an almighty cat?
6183	And when I returned,"Wouldst thou have me leave thy country, sir?"
6183	Are you alone?"
6183	At last he said to me,''What day is this, Pierre?''
6183	Behind the symbol lay the Thing what was it?
6183	But twice every year he went to yonder point and spoke out the King''s words to him:''John York, John York, where art thou gone, John York?''
6183	He smiled to himself; and I said,''Where''ve you been, Babiche?
6183	He speak often of you and of two others--where are they?"
6183	His eyes dwelt on Sir Duke Lawless for a moment, and then, coming nearer, he said,"You are an Englishman?"
6183	How is it when these come off?"
6183	How long has he lived here, did he say?"
6183	I loved them every one; and then there was the mails, the year''s mails-- how should they be brought on?
6183	I will stay-- if you please-- hein?
6183	If you please?"
6183	It was at the time of Noel-- yes?"
6183	Lawless shook his head:"Mad?
6183	Now and again I crossed him on the trail, for have I not travelled to every corner of the north?
6183	Perhaps I could think it out little by little; but it might take too long-- and what is the good?"
6183	Presently, however, he heard distinctly, for the man raised his hands high above his head, and the words fell painfully:"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
6183	Shon went over to the coat, did as Pourcette had done, and said:"Is it gone y''are, Jo, wid your slow tongue and your big heart?
6183	So he said, as though he knew something:"It is a long time since it happened?"
6183	Soon the captain come to me and say:''You know the coast, the north coast of the gulf, from Labrador to Quebec?''
6183	Suppose this was the ship of the pirate and murderer?
6183	The finger of the devil-- was it not real?
6183	The lady-- who can tell what won her over from the honest gentleman to the faithless prince?
6183	Then there came a letter to him with great seals, which began:''John York, John York, where art thou gone, John York?''
6183	Then, as if suddenly awakened to the strangeness of the question, he added, in a startled way:"What do you know?
6183	Was he not good?"
6183	Well, whose was the one?
6183	Well--""Well, what?"
6183	What else can one do?
6183	What is gold to me?
6183	What is there like it?
6183	What shall be done with Little Babiche, Pierre?"
6183	What then?"
6183	What were a hundred dynasties beside that precious life, eaten by shame and sorrow?
6183	When he was gone I-- what do men do sometimes when starvation is on them, and they have a hunger of hell to live?
6183	When they were ready to start, Lawless said to him at the last:"What will you do here, comrade, as the days go on?"
6183	Where?
6183	Which is the good path over the hills?
6183	Who was the other that followed?"
6183	Why do you live here?"
6183	Why should Gaspard remain here year after year?
6183	You do not know?
6183	You see?"
6183	You''ll come with me to King''s House to- morrow?"
6183	have you ever felt the hand of your own child in yours, and looked at the mother, as she lies there all pale and shining between the quilts?"
6183	how I remember those days--"''Which is the way that the sun goes?
6183	said Shon--"a sun dog?"
6183	she speak so gentle and light-- and say to the child:''Would you like go with your father a pretty journey down the gulf?''
6188	Alive or dead?
6188	And the old folks?
6188	Are the Lumleys all right? 6188 Bignold-- where does he come from?
6188	Ca n''t you leave the dead alone?
6188	Ca n''t you let them rest? 6188 Come, tell me, did you have a wife and child, and were they both called Alice-- do you remember?
6188	Dear old man,he said, his voice shaking,"do you know what I''m thinking?
6188	Have I changed so much? 6188 Have you been steeping them some days?"
6188	He was married, was n''t he?
6188	Hold you-- does he need a Sheriff to tell him when to spik?
6188	How long have you come to stay here-- out West?
6188	I am to go alone-- eh?
6188	I''d like to have gone to Lumley''s, but that''s not possible, is it? 6188 Is my cold bad-- so bad that I need boneset?"
6188	It is so? 6188 Jim, and Lance, and Jerry, and Abner?"
6188	Man, dear man, if you belong to her-- if you do, ca n''t you see what it will mean to me? 6188 Marcile-- where is Marcile?"
6188	Queeck- queeck, where is Marcile?
6188	Reprieve?
6188	That is it, is it not?
6188	They have found it-- gold?
6188	To go free-- altogether?
6188	Was it near the other entrance?
6188	Well, Andy, have you been here ever since?
6188	Well, but if your life is saved, Grassette?
6188	Well, what is all this, Grassette?
6188	What did he do? 6188 What is it?"
6188	What time is it?
6188	What will you do, Grassette?
6188	When be you goin''back East? 6188 Where did you think of livin''out here?"
6188	Why did you come, m''sieu''?
6188	Will you not help to clear your conscience by doing this thing? 6188 You want to board here?"
6188	A chance of life-- what did it mean?
6188	Ai n''t it enough to quarrel about the living?
6188	Alive or dead?
6188	And if I would n''t have him with you, do you think I''ll have you without him?
6188	And if he was outside these prison walls, and in the Gulch, and the man was there alive before him, what would he do?
6188	Are they still there, at the Forks?"
6188	Are you one that has lived to tell the tale?
6188	But do you not think how sudden it was?
6188	But is there no one that you care for or that cares for you, that you remember, or that remembers you?"
6188	Dear old man, say you remember Franklin?"
6188	Did he ever laugh in his life?"
6188	Did you know Sir John Franklin-- is it true, dear old boy, is it true?
6188	Did you know Sir John Franklin-- is it-- tell me, is it true?"
6188	Do you remember?"
6188	Do you think she''ll git well?"
6188	Have you forgotten God, Grassette?
6188	Have you forgotten me?"
6188	He had brought him out of the wilds, out of the unknown-- was he only taking him into the unknown again?
6188	He''s stored up a lot of things to say, and he''ll say them; but you''ll keep the boy in your mind, and be patient, wo n''t you, Cassy?
6188	He, John Bickersteth, was going into a world again, where-- as he believed-- a happy fate awaited him; but what of this old man?
6188	How many years had gone since he had heard church- bells?
6188	Is the house warm enough for you?"
6188	It did all right before, did n''t it?"
6188	It is so-- eh?
6188	It was a wild thought, but yet why not-- why not?
6188	Listen-- where is Marcile?"
6188	Marcile-- where was Marcile now?
6188	Of whom?
6188	Were there friends, any friends anywhere in the world waiting for him?
6188	What do I care?
6188	What had made her fall in love with George Baragar?
6188	What is he?"
6188	What is his name?
6188	What sort of life had it been?
6188	What time did you fix for goin''?"
6188	What would Grassette do?
6188	What would he do?
6188	What would the man do?
6188	Whence came he?
6188	Where was Marcile?
6188	Which one did he take?"
6188	Whither was he wending now?
6188	Who are you?
6188	Who are you?
6188	Who is he?"
6188	Will you not take the chance?
6188	You remember the ship-- the Arctic Sea-- the ice- fields, and Franklin-- you remember him?
6188	You will do it?"
6176	''Tiens,''you will go?
6176	And Lonely Valley is at our feet and Whiteface Mountain beyond?
6176	And the writer of the song, who was he?
6176	And what was it like-- the gold- pan flyer-- the tobogan ride, Shon?
6176	And why do you fear that he is not alive?
6176	But in the Valley, in the Valley, where all the miners are?
6176	But were it not for the Tobogan Ride we should n''t have stopped here,said the Honourable;"and where would this meeting have been?"
6176	Did you not hear voices coming athwart the wind? 6176 Do we know that woman?"
6176	Do you think she would have me now?
6176	In God''s name what does it mean?
6176	Is it a trick of the eye or the hand of the devil?
6176	It was an avalanche-- that path between the pines?
6176	It was so long ago; might n''t it be better to go over the story again?
6176	Just--"Yes? 6176 Say, Shon, when''ll you be through that tobogan ride of yours?
6176	She does not move--"She will never move?
6176	Shon, old friend, do n''t you know me?
6176	Shon, old friend, what is it?
6176	Tell me, do you think she still cares for me?
6176	That? 6176 There, do n''t you hear it, soft and sighin''?
6176	What was his name?
6176	What was it like?--what was it like?
6176	What was it you whispered soft to yourself, then, Pierre?
6176	What were his looks?
6176	Where is Shangi?
6176	Where is the sun?
6176	White man, or Indian?
6176	Who can tell?
6176	Who was the man in scarlet who came from the woods?
6176	Will you not tell me what gives the ache to your words?
6176	Yes, but his first name?
6176	You are The Man?
6176	You are sure? 6176 You saved me from those devils in the valley?"
6176	You''ll spin us a long yarn about them another night, Shon?
6176	''Hein?''"
6176	Ai nt there any end to it?"
6176	And for naught else?"
6176	And he said at last, before he was aisy and free again,''Shon,''says he,''it''s better to burn your ships behind ye, is n''t it?''
6176	And the woman, Pierre, the woman aloft?"
6176	And while Shon read, the Honourable called into the tent:"Have you any lemons for the whisky, Pierre?"
6176	And why have you sought me?
6176	Are not my words wise?
6176	But yet: had all those people hovering about those lights below done harm to him?
6176	Can you see the people at the mines?"
6176	Did it come from the Irishman himself?
6176	Did you not hear--?"
6176	Eh?
6176	Eh?"
6176	He turned sternly, and said,"Who are you?
6176	He turned to the Indian:"Someone lives there"?
6176	Hester, how is it you are here in this strange place-- you?"
6176	How is it with you?"
6176	If he waited-- but Lawless asked her if she cared for him at all, if she wished or intended to marry him?
6176	If one remembers, why should the other forget?"
6176	Is not love more than legend, and a human heart than all the beasts of the field or any joy of slaughter?
6176	It is every man''s talk that there is n''t a herd of buffaloes in the whole country; but this- eh?"
6176	Jo Gordineer only said jestingly:"Say, now, what are you doing, Shon, bringing us down here, when we might be well into the Valley by this time?"
6176	Me, Duke Lawless?
6176	Must go?
6176	Must he go the whole course of that frozen slide, plump into the wild depths below?
6176	PERE CHAMPAGNE"Is it that we stand at the top of the hill and the end of the travel has come, Pierre?
6176	She amusingly said,''Perhaps she had, but it really did n''t matter, did it?''
6176	She stared at him like one that had been awakened from an evil dream, then tottered towards him with the cry,--"Just, Just, have you come to save me?
6176	Tell me, what is''t you see?"
6176	The Honourable then said,"What is that all about, Shon?
6176	Then Shon said:"Duke Lawless, there''s parallels of latitude and parallels of longitude, but who knows the tomb of ould Brian Borhoime?"
6176	Then he added:"The end''s cut off, Joey, me boy; but what''s a tobogan ride, annyway?"
6176	There is death in the Valley, Pierre?"
6176	There, do you not hear them?
6176	This Scarlet Hunter, how many times have you seen him?"
6176	Trafford thought of Shangi, the Indian,--where had he gone?
6176	Was it his own nature acting through those who called him"partner"?
6176	Was this Titan that had saved him sculpturing some figure from the metal hill?
6176	We''ll start to- morrow morning, if we can get ready, and Shangi here will lead us; eh, Pierre?"
6176	What could they say?
6176	What do you know of Hester Orval?"
6176	What does the letter say?"
6176	What would be the use?
6176	What?"
6176	Which was his way of saying,"How come you here?"
6176	Who could have guessed that this outlaw of the North would ever show a sign of sympathy or friendship for anybody?
6176	Who told you?"
6176	Why do n''t you spake?"
6176	Will-- will my mother forgive me?"
6176	Yes, they heard it, a deep sonorous sound:"Is the daybreak come?"
6176	Yet that glow, that power in the face-- was he Piegan, Blackfoot, Cree, Blood?
6176	You sought me to tell me that?"
6176	You think it possible, Pierre?
6180	An''what is it ye say, little man?
6180	An''where''s that, Pierre darlin''?
6180	And she died?
6180	And what do you give to Ida?
6180	And what for that?
6180	Are you standin''me frind in this?
6180	Are you sure you''ll not run away when they come on?
6180	At what time will it be convaynyint for ye?
6180	Aw, give what to who, hop- o''-me- thumb?
6180	D''ye think I''m a thafe to stale me own word? 6180 D''ye think''twas the duck brought it?"
6180	Did you never run away when faced?
6180	Does she know that I''m here?
6180	Eh, well,persisted Pierre,"but did you never turn tail from a slip of a woman?"
6180	Fight her? 6180 Had me fill av it, Trader, me angel?
6180	He''s a great bully that, is n''t he, Trader? 6180 Her lovers?
6180	How can ye have it out wid a woman?
6180	Is it digging out or carvin''in y''are?
6180	Is that saddle for Ida? 6180 Is that the word av a frind?"
6180	Malahide is a long way off,said Pierre,"but when one travels why should n''t the other?"
6180	Mother o''saints,he said,"has it come to that, after all these years?
6180	Must this go on?
6180	No fightin'', did ye say? 6180 Not more than two at a time, was it?"
6180	Oh, is that it?
6180	On your oath, Macavoy?
6180	Out with her?
6180	To the finger call of Hilton''s wife, eh?
6180	Well,said Pierre to Wonta,"he is amusing, eh?--so big a coward, eh?"
6180	Well,said Pierre,"what about those five at Wonta''s tent?"
6180	What Ballzeboob''s tricks are y''at now?
6180	What are you going to give?
6180	What d''ye mean, by such talk to me, sir? 6180 What do you know av-- av that woman?"
6180	What five, then?
6180	What for should anny man run from a woman?
6180	What will you do?
6180	What''s that he said?
6180	What''s that, me Frinchman?
6180	What''s this y''are sayin''to me?
6180	What''s to be done now?
6180	What-- what is she doing?
6180	Whin you plaze; but a word in your ear; are you sure she''ll not follow us?
6180	Who are you?
6180	Why d''ye kape the door opin whin the child''s perishin''?
6180	Why, what-- do you-- fight?
6180	Will to- night do-- at sunset?
6180	Will you fight?
6180	You had a child, then?
6180	You would keep her?
6180	You''ve been taking a walk in the country, then?
6180	''Ay, little Tim Macavoy,''he says, says he,''you''ve bin''atin''the husks av idleness long enough; when are you goin''to buckle to?
6180	''Buckle to,''says I,''Father Corraine?
6180	A flood under the surface, a tidal river- what?
6180	A purty weddin''gift, says I?
6180	Allons, what is the good?
6180	An''a dab wid red wax it shall have, an''what more be the word o''Freddy Tarlton the lawyer?"
6180	And where''s that grand leather belt of yours, eh, my monarch?"
6180	Buckle to, yer riv''rince?''
6180	But what the devil good does all yer thinkin''do ye, Pierre?
6180	D''ye know the double- an''-twist?"
6180	Do yees iver see her now, Pierre?"
6180	Every morning at sunrise they begin to eddy and roll-- and who ever saw a stranger sight?
6180	For he''s only bragging, of course-- eh?"
6180	For what?
6180	Have you a mind for Wonta?"
6180	He looked at Macavoy musingly, and said to himself:"Well, why not?
6180	He roared, as, perhaps, he had never roared before:"Are ye all gone mad- mad- mad?
6180	He''ll stand by me in it-- eh, Pierre?"
6180	Her lovers, is it?
6180	How can you fight a woman?"
6180	Is it her and Hilton that''s to ate aff one dish togither?
6180	Is there truth on y''r tongue?"
6180	Macavoy gave the hand a grasp that turned Pierre sick, and asked:"Had ye iver a child av y''r own, Pierre- iver wan at all?"
6180	More than one of them did not believe at first; but, pshaw, what have I been doing all my life to let such fellows doubt me?
6180	Pierre was about to rise, but Macavoy suddenly pinned him to his seat with this question:"Did y''iver have a wife, thin, Pierre?"
6180	Presently Pierre said aloud:"Well, my Macavoy, what will you do?
6180	Promissory notice on demand is it anny toime?
6180	S''t, Pierre--"his voice grew softer on a sudden, as a fresh thought came to him--"did y''ever think that the child might be dumb like the mother?"
6180	Send this good gift?"
6180	She said, would they not search the house?
6180	Sure, y''are comin'', ai n''t you, me darlins?"
6180	They had the place, but could they hold it?
6180	Well?"
6180	What food and water were there within?
6180	What is life without these things?
6180	What was I to do?
6180	What was there to do?
6180	What would women of that sort do?
6180	What''s that for?
6180	Who can tell what it is?
6180	Who could tell but she might need help?
6180	Will ye have a drop av drink-- cold water, man-- near, an''a sponge betune whiles?
6180	Yet, what to do?
6180	You think that sounds like a woman or a priest?
6180	an''run away, is it?
6180	asked Pierre;"by the book av the Mass?"
6180	fight her?
6180	he said;"have n''t you had your fill of it?"
6180	is it?
6180	said Wonta, starting to her feet;"who is the other woman?"
6818	''And the boys?'' 6818 ''Have you seen my journal- bag?''
6818	''What is the meaning of that, Billy?'' 6818 ''When?"
6818	And what,says the pessimist,"is the fly in all this precious ointment?"
6818	And you had it the spring before, too, did n''t you?
6818	Are you ill?
6818	Are you ready?
6818	Did n''t we come to shoot?
6818	Do you wish to tell me about it?
6818	Have you any pain?
6818	Hello, boys, what''s up?
6818	How are you fixed for whiskey?
6818	How did you get it?
6818	How long have you had that?
6818	Is n''t your husband kind to you?
6818	Is this your husband?
6818	Look at this, Jarvis,said I;"is n''t it a bad one?
6818	No,he replied,"I did n''t; there''s opium in those pills, is n''t there?"
6818	No?
6818	Preble, is there any reason why we should not push through this floe using poles to move the cakes?
6818	Was it a Cree or a missionary that first thought of it?
6818	Was it a native idea?
6818	What did we come for?
6818	What in the world is it?
6818	What is it?
6818	What is that Sousi?
6818	What?
6818	Where does it hurt now?
6818	Where is your lodge?
6818	Where? 6818 Who invented this?"
6818	Will he make choice of some prominent tree in view?
6818	Would you like something to ease that cough?
6818	You say you have n''t slept?
6818	About noon, when all had assembled at camp, I said:"Preble, why, is n''t this Lockhart''s River, at the western extremity of Aylmer Lake?"
6818	Am I really to see the Wild Buffalo on its native plains?
6818	And what is your name?"
6818	Are the Buffalo near?
6818	Are you ready?"
6818	Are you two still at it,"or,"How are you and your friend these times, Preble?"
6818	But why was it so far from the forest, 20 miles or more, and a couple of miles from this little grove that formed the last woods?
6818	CHAPTER XXXVIII THE FIRST WOODS How shall I set forth the feelings it stirred?
6818	Ca n''t you give him something to stop them?
6818	Can you get any linseed meal or bran?"
6818	Can you go with us as guide?
6818	Does not this readiness to assemble at a bait suggest a possible means of destroying them?
6818	Had n''t 1 any pepper- juice or brandy?
6818	Had they been too foolhardy in their struggle with the terrible stream?
6818	Had they, too, been made to feel its power?
6818	Have I not found for myself a kingdom and become a part of it?
6818	He never quivered, but said:"Is that all?
6818	He said nothing to me then, but later complained to Billy, asking,"What did we come for?"
6818	He seemed to be beating our march of victory, for were we not in triumph coming home?
6818	Here or in the south?"
6818	How are we to form an idea of their numbers?
6818	How could such a craft ride such a stream for 2,000 miles?
6818	How did it get the Chipmunk family without digging them out?
6818	How know?
6818	How long would it take to get them?
6818	How was it to be roasted at an open fire without continued vigilance?
6818	I looked from one to the other in doubt, and said:"Laquelle est la malade?"
6818	In its stomach was part of a sparrow( white- throat?)
6818	Is a man ever content with a single sip of joy long- dreamed of?
6818	Is this then the secret of its disappearance?
6818	It seemed they were full of fears:"What if they should get caught in that floe, and drift around for days?
6818	James Evans, Methodist missionary to the Crees on Lake Winnipeg?"
6818	Now what should we do?
6818	Ogushen, the Indian trapper at Lac des Quinze, found tracks of a large cat at that place in the fall of 1879(?).
6818	On Great Slave Lake you say,"Where are the Caribou?"
6818	One morning I heard a white voice outside asking,"Is the doctor in?"
6818	One morning when we were grown accustomed to this condition I said to Billy:"How is the meat?"
6818	Preble was preparing to portage them, but asked Weeso,"Can we run them?"
6818	Scurry back to the fort or go ahead and trust to luck?
6818	Seeing it was over, Preble says,"Now where does he go?
6818	So wore away the month, the last night came, a night of fireside joy at home( for was it not Hallowe''en?
6818	Then came the thought, Why despair while two matches remain?
6818	Then in a calm of the storm( which he continued to ignore) Pierre turned to me and said:"Why do n''t you go back and try the canoe route?
6818	To the Museum?"
6818	To what extent are they being destroyed?
6818	Was I content?
6818	We now had unlimited food as well as unlimited firewood; what more could any one ask?
6818	What a glorious sound of woods and life triumphant it seemed; and why did he drum at night?
6818	What if a wind should arise( it had been glassy calm for a week)?
6818	What if they could'', not get back?"
6818	What will be the ultimate history of this jamb?
6818	When one is in Texas the topic of conversation is,"How are the cattle?"
6818	Which are they?
6818	Why are they so scarce?
6818	Why is ice always thickest on the kettles?
6818	Why?
6818	Will it come?
6818	Women do n''t do that way in your country, do they?"
6818	You never saw blood- poisoning that colour, did you?"
6818	and in New York,"How are you getting on with your novel?"
6818	and is it on these far breeding grounds that man has proved too hard?
6818	in the Klondike,"How is your claim panning out?"
6818	who''s boss?''
6189	Ah, you will not see him die?
6189	And you are going away at sunrise to- morrow?
6189	Are we children that the Great Chief sends a child as messenger?
6189	Are you watching the rise of Orion?
6189	But you kept thinking in the grass- country of what you''d felt and said and done-- and willed, in the desert, I suppose?
6189	But you will not see a man die, if you can save him?
6189	Can it be done?
6189	Did I say that? 6189 Excommunication?"
6189	Have you come for absolution, also?
6189	Have you got it?
6189	Have you seen her husband-- Meydon-- this year? 6189 His name-- his real name?"
6189	How did you come to start it?
6189	How long were you in the desert?
6189	Is it a difficult case?
6189	It has n''t spoiled you-- being converted, has it?
6189	M''sieu''Varley?
6189	Makes you seem pretty small, does n''t it? 6189 Oh, it''s Meydon, is it, that bad case I heard of to- day?"
6189	One of the local doctors could n''t do it, I suppose?
6189	Orion is the name-- a beauty, ai n''t it?
6189	Perhaps Orion will rise again-- you think so?
6189	So you t''ink it better Meydon should die, as Hadley is away and Brydon is sick- hein?
6189	The story is told in many ways; which is right? 6189 Then the play is n''t finished?"
6189	Then, as you say, she will not marry M''sieu''Varley-- hein?
6189	There is another act? 6189 Tim,"she said, and slipped a hand in his,"would you mind the religion--if you had me?"
6189	Was it so selfish in Madame to refuse the name of Finden-- n''est- ce pas?
6189	Was n''t the old game good enough? 6189 Well?"
6189	What did Orion do, and why does he rise? 6189 What is his name?
6189	What manner of Great Spirit is it who lets the food of his chief Oshondonto fall into the hands of the Blackfeet?
6189	What right had I to risk his life for theirs? 6189 What''s that clump together on the right-- what are they called in astronomy?"
6189	What''s to that? 6189 What''s up?
6189	Who is this man? 6189 Who knows-- who knows the truth?"
6189	Who told you that?
6189	Will he ever stop rising?
6189	Will you do it?
6189	Will you do it?
6189	Yes, excommunication,she replied;"but why an enemy?
6189	You felt good in the desert?
6189	You have not tell any one-- never?
6189	You want me to see the man at once?
6189	You wonder if he''s worth saving?
6189	You''ll want some money for your journey?
6189	You''ve got it-- sure?
6189	After which the quick tongue of Nicolle Terasse:"You want know?
6189	Ai n''t I no rights?
6189	And the dead boy there, Wingo, who had risked his life, also dead-- how long?
6189	As he handed the pipe to Knife- in- the- Wind, an Indian called Silver Tassel, with a cruel face, said grimly:"Why does Oshondonto travel to us?"
6189	As they passed the house where Miss Mackinder lived some one shouted:"Are you watching the rise of Orion?"
6189	Bagosh, you not t''ink dat true?
6189	But perhaps it is your mind not so big enough to see-- hein?"
6189	Ca n''t you see what a swab he is, Laura?"
6189	Did not the distant West know Father Bourassa''s gift, and did not Protestants attend Mass to hear him play the organ afterwards?
6189	Do n''t you think of that?
6189	Do we not need to excommunicate our friends sometimes?"
6189	Had n''t we best make sure?"
6189	Had she not longed for a little home with a great love, and a strong, true man?
6189	Has he got to rise?
6189	He is a great man-- I dunno not; but he spik at me like dis,''Is dere sick, and cripple, and stay in- bed people here dat ca n''t get up?''
6189	How did you guess I knew-- everything, father?"
6189	How long had he lain there?
6189	How would he be able to make the amende honorable to La Touche?
6189	If she could feel so much for a,"casual,"why not a little more feeling for him?
6189	In the little waiting- room, Finden said to Varley,"What happened?"
6189	Is he pretty sick, father?"
6189	Is it not so?
6189	Is there no one of you--?"
6189	It is a fool''s journey-- does the wolverine walk into an empty trap?"
6189	It is n''t the importance of a life that''s at stake; it''s the importance of living; and we do not live alone, do we?"
6189	It looks as if the police''ll never get him, eh?"
6189	Now, is n''t that so, father?"
6189	Or was it a fine spirit of adventure with a good heart behind it?
6189	Remember the desert, and Mary Jewell, and your mother-- did you have a mother, Scranton-- say, did you have a mother, lad?"
6189	Some one getting married-- or a legacy, or a saw- off?
6189	Was it a whim, or the excited imagination of youth, or that prompting which the young often have to make the world better?
6189	Was it played out?
6189	Was she to feel that Jansen did not price her high?
6189	Was there anything more than that?
6189	Well, about the snakes?"
6189	Well, was it in the desert you got your taste for honey, too, same as John the Baptist-- that was his name, if I recomember?"
6189	What has the Great Spirit to say?
6189	What interests you in him?"
6189	What is it?"
6189	What is the matter with him-- with Meydon?"
6189	What time was it?
6189	What, then, held her back?
6189	When was it that he had fought his way to the nets and back again- hours maybe?
6189	Who will be in it?"
6189	Why did he do it?
6189	Why did you do it, Scranton?"
6189	Why did you take to this?
6189	Why does he rise?
6189	Why was the gent called Orion in them far- off days?"
6189	Will that satisfy you?
6189	Will you come back, darlin''?
6189	You hear?
6189	he asked with a smile;"or is it to get a bill of excommunication against your only enemy-- there could n''t be more than one?"
6174	And Grah the Idiot-- what of him?
6174	And merry and happy?
6174	And no more after that of Pretty Pierre?
6174	And promoted?
6174	And?
6174	But that old life of yours, mother; what was it? 6174 Dear, do you think that life there was so sweet to me?
6174	Did he say he would be here?
6174	Grasp the North Pole? 6174 He saved you from danger-- from injury, father?"
6174	How does that concern you, Pretty Pierre?
6174	If not, so much the worse, eh?
6174	Is he your friend, Aleck?
6174	It is n''t always the custom, is it,she replied,"for ladies to send the very early hunter away with a tally- ho?
6174	Oh?
6174	Sergeant?
6174	To? 6174 What is his crime?"
6174	Who is the sylvan maid? 6174 Why should I go with you?"
6174	Will you not come to us on Christmas Day?
6174	You really mean that about the trophies?
6174	You will come to me on Christmas morning, Aleck?
6174	You will not go to Pardon''s Drive again, will you, Aleck?
6174	Your kremlin?
6174	''Eh, bien,''you will spend Christmas Day with us too-- no?
6174	And Pretty Pierre after a moment replied:"So that''s it, Grah?--you''ve got bullets stowed away?
6174	And if he knew, what then?
6174	And in that case is my duty then so clear?"
6174	And the day of the New Year?
6174	And to whom are your deeds of valour to be dedicated?
6174	Answer, what art thou?"
6174	Are you truly not anxious to return to--""''To the husks that the swine did eat?''
6174	Art thou a warrior sated with spoil, master of the sports, spectator of the fight, Prince, or Pistol?
6174	As you say yourself,''bien,''is n''t that enough?"
6174	Before whom do you intend to lay your trophies of the chase?"
6174	Better?
6174	Big Moccasin, what of this young live moose?"
6174	But Pierre, ah Pierre, you love your mother, do you not?''"
6174	But a softer voice than his whispered:"Are you-- content-- Gregory?"
6174	But was Sergeant Fones such an one?
6174	But what had sent them up here among the moose, the Indians, and the conies-- whatever THEY are?
6174	But what of Sergeant Fones?
6174	But, if it should be the other way; if I should see your father in the path of an outrageous moose-- what then?"
6174	But, my Margaret, there is another to be thought of too, is there not?
6174	Curse it all, must I do everything myself?"
6174	Do you not tire of this lonely life?
6174	Eh, well, how do you feel now?
6174	For what?--a sacrifice to the gods you have offended in your classic existence?"
6174	Had he exceeded his duty once in arresting Young Aleck?
6174	Had he meant to offer his hand in good- bye?
6174	Had this rustle of fine trappings been made for him?
6174	He said:"Why do you arrest me?"
6174	He was roused by John Malbrouck remarking:"Yes, you have lost your bet?
6174	How old was Ariadne?
6174	How should I get at it?
6174	I suppose Young Aleck will be in quarters here on Christmas Day, Miss Mab?"
6174	If he spent it on the besiegers, how should they fare for beast and fowl in hungry days?
6174	Insolence, you say?
6174	It is good sport, eh?
6174	Like to be on your feet, would you?
6174	Miss Humphrey is inside, I suppose?"
6174	Oh, Aleck, is n''t the suspicion about your father enough, but you must put this on me as well?"
6174	Oh, you will be up, eh?
6174	Pretty Pierre has spare time, a little, to make money for his friends and for himself, eh?"
6174	She puzzled me, eluded me--she reminded me of someone; but who?
6174	She said to him-- for she of all was never shy of his stern ways:"Why is the grass always greenest there, Sergeant Fones?"
6174	That''s what the Factor says, and that''s how the case stands, Idiot--''bien?''"
6174	The Sergeant turned at the door, and said in French:"What are your chances for a Merry Christmas at Pardon''s Drive, Pretty Pierre?"
6174	The thought instantly came to her mind: Not Sergeant Fones; but who?
6174	Then she went and laid her cheek against her mother''s, and said:"They''ve gone away for big game, mother dear; what shall be our quarry?"
6174	Thorne?"
6174	To meet Pretty Pierre and all the rest, and for what?
6174	To the young man:"And you can drink it so free, eh, Young Aleck?"
6174	Twenty?
6174	Was Ariadne beautiful?
6174	Was that the look that had been fixed upon her face a moment ago?
6174	Was this the man that sang the tender song under the stars last night?
6174	Well, well, you will come to- morrow-- and-- eh,''mon ami,''where do you go the next day?
6174	Well, what was it?"
6174	Well, where was that girl- child?
6174	Well?"
6174	What connection was there between the words of Sergeant Fones and those of Private Gellatly?
6174	What did I, Gregory Thorne, want of the information anyway?
6174	What did it mean?
6174	What guessed she of the Slopes of Naxos?
6174	What knew she of the girl who helped Theseus, her lover, to slay the Minotaur?
6174	What rustle of pretty gowns is pleasant as the silken shiver of the maple leaves in summer at this door?
6174	What should Sergeant Fones know of that intended meeting at Pardon''s Drive on Christmas Day?
6174	What was Sergeant Fones''s country?
6174	When did not Pierre have time to spare?
6174	Where better can you take your pleasure for the last time?
6174	Where had he come from?
6174	Will you not take-- what is it?--a silent partner?
6174	Yes, to?"
6174	You remember that song you sang the day we first met you?
6174	You surely will not leave us on the day of good fortune?
6174	You will, eh?
6174	like any other Injin-- insolent, was n''t it?
6174	no?
6174	she slowly said, and looked earnestly at Gregory;"but why to shoot with one arm only?"
6174	the conqueror, you, flying from your Moscow?"
6187	And did you expect to get any pay, with or without interest?
6187	Are n''t you going to kiss me?
6187	Are you a giant?
6187	Are you hurt bad? 6187 Been celebrating the pigeons?"
6187	But what about our wedding to- day?
6187	Ca n''t you hide me down by the river till we start?
6187	Ca n''t you see? 6187 Ca n''t you talk sense and leave my clothes alone?
6187	Did you ever save anybody''s life?
6187	Five- million-- what?
6187	Have you nothing else, sir?
6187	He-- your uncle, Tom Sanger? 6187 Hello, Jinny, fixin''up for to- morrow?"
6187	How old are you?
6187	I do n''t call her''mummy''because you do, and you must n''t call me Jim because she does-- do you hear?
6187	Is your life all your own, mother?
6187	Manette, she will live with you?
6187	Me? 6187 Qu''appelle?
6187	Qu''appelle? 6187 Say, how dare you call your father Jim-- eh, tell me that?"
6187	The river?
6187	The spring?
6187	Then what''s the matter? 6187 What are you doing with your life?"
6187	What difference does it make? 6187 What do you want?"
6187	What have you done? 6187 What is it?"
6187	What is the gutter, dadsie?
6187	What is the lodge of a chief? 6187 What was you doing here, and not at Selby, Jake?"
6187	What will happen? 6187 What would she have said to what you did to Jim?"
6187	What''s it all about, Jinny? 6187 What''ve I got to do with it?"
6187	What, you and Jake ai n''t quarrelled again? 6187 Who was it come?"
6187	Who you firin''at?
6187	Who you got in that room, Jinny? 6187 Why have you done it?"
6187	You ca n''t save life without running some risk yourself, not as a rule, can you?
6187	You never told him, then-- you never told him that?
6187	You want me to run things-- your colossal schemes? 6187 You''re Jenny Long, ai n''t you?"
6187	Are you afeard to take the risk?"
6187	Are you bleeding much?"
6187	Before the knock came to the door Jim had just said,"Why do your eyes shine so, Sally?
6187	But do you think that I could have lived my life out, feeling that I might have saved Jim, and did n''t try?
6187	But not John Alloway-- shall the crow nest with the oriole?"
6187	Can I bind it up or wash it for you?
6187	Catch it?
6187	Do n''t you know better than that?
6187	Do you think you are in no way responsible?"
6187	For me-- ah, if I can save him-- and I mean to do so-- do you think that I would not then have my heaven on earth?
6187	He stood his gun in the corner and, swinging the pigeons in his hand, said:"Me live out of the mountains?
6187	He was silent for a moment, but then said stubbornly:"Why-- why have you done it?
6187	Her heart beat hard, and she raised her head and called-- why was it she should call out in a language not her own?
6187	His principle was embodied in certain words which he quoted once to Sally from the prophet Amos:"And the Lord said unto me, Amos, what seest thou?
6187	How far is it, and can we do it in time?"
6187	How shall I do it?''
6187	I am your daughter, and I am here, good or bad-- is your life all your own?"
6187	I saved his life right enough, and he came to me a year after and said, You saved my life, now what are you going to do with it?
6187	If Jake comes here to- morrow, and you ai n''t here, what do you think he''ll do?
6187	If it was Jake''s life in danger, what''d I think of a woman that could save him, and did n''t?"
6187	Is all ready for the start?"
6187	Is it because o''him that you bin talkin''about no weddin''to- morrow?
6187	Is it one o''the others come back, puttin''you off Jake again?"
6187	Jake-- what Jake?
6187	Must the world stand still because a handful of Crees need a hunting- ground?
6187	QU''APPELLE( Who calls?)
6187	Qu''appelle?"
6187	Qu''appelle?"
6187	Railway construction?
6187	Say, you''ll do it, wo n''t you?
6187	See-- Pauline?"
6187	They ai n''t going to look for him in my bedroom, be they?"
6187	This rough white plainsman was come to make love to her, and to say-- what?
6187	Was it all bad, and only that which belonged to white life good?
6187	Was it her duty to pay the"little gal''s debt,"to save the man at Bindon?
6187	Was not she herself the descendant of Blackfoot and Piegan chiefs through generations of rulers and warriors?
6187	Was there not Piegan and Blackfoot blood in the girl''s veins?
6187	What are they after you for?"
6187	What do you see ahead of you?"
6187	What is the good?
6187	What man you got in that room?
6187	What was you doing, if it ai n''t cheek to ask?"
6187	What were they to me?
6187	What''s ahead of me?
6187	What''s his name?"
6187	What''s in your mind?"
6187	What''s that about my canoeing a man down to Bindon?"
6187	Which is the greater thing, to get what pleases one, or to work for something which is more to one than all else in the world?
6187	Who do you think''d be postman from Selby here?
6187	Who''s going to take him down the river to- night?
6187	Why should she be sacrificed?
6187	Why should she cramp her soul to this one issue, when the same soul could spend itself upon the greater motives and in the larger circle?
6187	Why will your friend lose his life if you do n''t get to Bindon?"
6187	With a smile which showed her fine white teeth, she said,"Is that for me?"
6187	Would he last out the course?
6187	You ai n''t broke it off at the last moment, same as before?
6187	You ai n''t had a letter from Jake?"
6187	You got a temper, Jinny; and you got a pistol too, eh?"
6187	You think--?"
6187	You''re Jenny Long, ai n''t you?"
6187	You''ve been married, and have children, have n''t you?"
6186	Am I not a white man''s wife?
6186	Are you comin''with me, Nance, dear?
6186	But I mus''to get there, an''you- you will to help me, eh?
6186	But if the white man''s Medicine fail?
6186	But if there were the Sun Medicine also, the Medicine of the days long ago?
6186	But now?
6186	Ca n''t have a fire, I suppose?
6186	Clint right or wrong? 6186 Do you think you could stand a little parting?"
6186	Do you want to risk all and lose?
6186	Have all your dreams come true, my mother?
6186	Have you told her you''ve got a wife-- down East? 6186 Hiding him away here--""Hiding?
6186	How d''ye cook without fire?
6186	How long?
6186	How long?
6186	Is that your shack-- that where you shake down?
6186	It is Medicine for a white man, will it be Medicine for an Indian?
6186	Long way, I no can get dere in time?
6186	My name''s Buckmaster, ai n''t it-- Jim Buckmaster? 6186 No chance to get him at the Fort?"
6186	Qui va la? 6186 Qui va la?
6186	Show you what?
6186	Take me with you-- me-- where?
6186	Tell me again-- it is so at last?
6186	Tell me,she said quietly--"tell me how you are able to save Haman?"
6186	Then the moon''s up almost?
6186	There-- rock?
6186	Was it any of your business, Abe?
6186	Was that all Ricketts told you, Buck?
6186	Water?
6186	What are you doing out there, Mitiahwe?
6186	What did I say?
6186	What do you mean?
6186	What does he know about the business? 6186 What for?"
6186	What has happened? 6186 What have you to do with Haman?"
6186	What is it, Mitiahwe?
6186	What is that?
6186	What time is it?
6186	What time, if please?
6186	What was it you were saying? 6186 What was the story Ricketts told you?
6186	What''s that-- what''s that you say? 6186 What''s the use of my hearin''?
6186	When did you eat last?
6186	When was that?
6186	Why did n''t Ricketts tell it right out at once?
6186	Why did n''t you tell me he was here?
6186	Why do you do this kind of thing? 6186 Why do you want to go the''quick''way to Askatoon?"
6186	Why do you want to go the''quick''way to Askatoon?
6186	Why, gol darn it, Nance, what''s got into you? 6186 Will you not to show me?"
6186	Would n''t it be better for the law to hang him, if you''ve got the proof, Buck? 6186 You can show me dat way?"
6186	You go on-- how can you go on?
6186	You not happy-- you not like me here?
6186	You''re sure Greevy killed your boy, Buck?
6186	You''re sure he did it?
6186	Your old home was in Nove Scotia, was n''t it, Dingan?
6186	A nice quiet time coming on the border, Abe, eh?"
6186	A year or so in jail, an''a long time to think over what''s going round his neck on the scaffold-- wouldn''t that suit you, if you''ve got the proof?"
6186	And now that Mitiahwe had been told that he would go, what would she do?
6186	Anne?"
6186	Are you a colonel, or a captain, or only a principal private?"
6186	Are you comin''?"
6186	But if there were the red man''s Medicine too--""What is the red man''s Medicine?"
6186	D''ye see?"
6186	Did I not see it all in my dream, and follow after them to take them to my heart?
6186	Did I?
6186	Do n''t I know my own name?
6186	Have you told her that you''ve got a wife you married when you were at college-- and as good a girl as ever lived?"
6186	He was sure to do it; and, when he had done it, and found her gone on this errand, what would he do?
6186	Herself-- to leave her here, who had been so much to him?
6186	His people?
6186	His return?
6186	How goes it-- all right?"
6186	How long have I slept?"
6186	I''m a bit of hickory, I''m not a prairie- flower--""Who said you was a prairie- flower?
6186	Is it so, ma''m''selle?"
6186	Never-- wronged- a- woman?
6186	Presently he said, holding out his pipe,"You not like smoke, mebbe?"
6186	Shall the white man''s Medicine fail?
6186	She called into the icy void,"Qui va la?
6186	Then I waked with a cry, but my man was beside me, and his arm was round my neck; and this dream, is it not a foolish dream, my mother?"
6186	Walk into the parlour?"
6186	Was he going?
6186	Were they both thinking of the same thing now?
6186	What did he ever do but what was right?
6186	What did your boy tell Ricketts?
6186	What had she said to the prisoner?
6186	What was Ba''tiste to her?
6186	What would she herself do if she were in Mitiahwe''s place?
6186	What''s got into you, Abe?"
6186	What''s he doing out here?
6186	What''s she to me?"
6186	When Long Hand comes, what will Mitiahwe say to him?"
6186	Where?"
6186	Who goes?"
6186	Who is it?
6186	Who is it?"
6186	Who were you speaking to?"
6186	Who''s been hiding him?
6186	Why are you off the trail?"
6186	Why did Ba''tiste haunt her so?
6186	Why do you smuggle?"
6186	Why had she not gone with him and attempted the shorter way the quick way, he had called it?
6186	Why had she not gone with him?
6186	Would he go?
6186	Would he reach Askatoon in time, she wondered, as she shut the door?
6186	You comin''with me, Nance?"
6186	You remember how Clint used to laugh sort of low and teasin''like-- you remember that laugh o''Clint''s, do n''t you?"
6186	You''re ready to step in when he steps out, ai n''t you, Lablache?"
6190	And his schooling, and his clothing, and everything; and you have to pay for it all?
6190	And so you put your hand in the railway company''s money- chest?
6190	And stake what''s left on the last throw?
6190	Are you sure I was n''t calling you, and you had to come?
6190	Are you sure it was n''t me?
6190	Ben, you will do it to- night-- then?
6190	Blackmail- you think I''ll stand it?
6190	Come now, how much?
6190	Did he do that, Jo?
6190	Did you want to see me?
6190	Do n''t you know me?
6190	Do what?
6190	Do you see him up here ever?
6190	Does any one know his real history? 6190 Eh ben, it is all right-- yes?"
6190	For small stakes?
6190	Glad to see you? 6190 Goin''on by stage?"
6190	He does n''t look rich, does he?
6190	How did you know he was up here?
6190	How? 6190 I said the Beast of Revelations-- don''t you know the Scriptures?"
6190	If I had to go to prison-- or swing, as you say, do you think I''d go with my mouth shut? 6190 In Heaven''s name, why did you talk to that man?"
6190	Is he as rich an old miser as they say?
6190	Is he so bad?
6190	May I come in?
6190	Or you''ll set the law on him?
6190	Qui reste la-- Lygon?
6190	Racing-- cards?
6190	Shall I do it?
6190	She here-- out here?
6190	There is a way-- have you never thought of it? 6190 They know-- the railway people-- Shaughnessy knows?"
6190	Thief- thief?
6190	Two thousand dollars-- nothing less?
6190	What are you doing here? 6190 What brings you out here, Jo?"
6190	What did she come here for?
6190	What do you want for your shack and the lake?
6190	What do you want with him--not medicine of that old quack, that dreadful man?
6190	What do you want with me, then?
6190	What do you want-- medicine?
6190	What do you want? 6190 What do you want?"
6190	What for, Jo? 6190 What has he done?"
6190	What is his name?
6190	What is it-- quick?
6190	What is it?
6190	What is that to you?
6190	What is the matter, Flood?
6190	What the devil''s all this? 6190 What''s his price in the open market?"
6190	What''s that scar on your forehead, Jo? 6190 What''s your game?
6190	Where am I going, then?
6190	Where do you come from?
6190	Who is Dupont?
6190	Who told you- the truth?
6190	Why are you so dreadfully poor-- and everything?
6190	Why did I do it? 6190 Why did I never notice the likeness before?"
6190	Why did you never write and tell me that, Jo? 6190 Why do n''t you hit out, sergeant?"
6190	Why do n''t you sleep?
6190	Why should you ruin your life for him?
6190	Would n''t you have come if you knew I was here?
6190	You call me a beast?
6190	You got the ten t''ousan''each-- in cash or cheque, eh? 6190 You said it was for Dan,"he said--"Dan Welldon?"
6190	You want me to go to prison, then?
6190	You were never bad,she added; then, with an arm sweeping the universe,"Oh, is n''t it all good, and is n''t it all worth living?"
6190	You''ll do what''s right- by Bobby?
6190	......................"Who told you?
6190	........................."Say, ai n''t he pretty?"
6190	A moment, then he added:"The letter was n''t to be sent here in his own name, was it?"
6190	AS DEEP AS THE SEA"What can I do, Dan?
6190	And you''ve kept, Dorl''s child with your own money all these years?"
6190	Are n''t you glad to see me?"
6190	Boys, what is he-- what-- is he?
6190	By speaking to your sister?"
6190	Could n''t you see what the end would be, if your plunging did n''t come off?
6190	Debilitated, demoralised, how could he, even if he wished, struggle against this powerful confederate, as powerful in will as in body?
6190	Did n''t he go by that name when you saw him?"
6190	Did this Caliban have some understanding of what was at stake in his heart and soul?
6190	Did you come to see me?"
6190	Do you sometimes, even in your dreams, speak to me?
6190	Does any one know him here?
6190	Does it look so bad?"
6190	Far beneath unconsciousness is there the summons of your spirit to me?
6190	Has any one seen him?"
6190	How did you come to speak to him, Grace?"
6190	How much did you figure you could get out of me, if I let you bleed me?"
6190	Is it so secret?"
6190	Is it-- is it you that calls?
6190	It''s eight years old now, is n''t it?"
6190	Now we want another ten t''ousan''to us each, to forget we do it for him--hein?"
6190	Presently he steadied to the ordeal of suspense, while he kept saying to himself,"What does he know-- what-- which?"
6190	Right enough, is n''t it?"
6190	The cheque or the money- hein?"
6190	There was old Lamson-- fifteen hundred for the goitre on his neck; and Mrs. Gilligan for the cancer-- two thousand, was n''t it?
6190	Tincture of Lebanon leaves you called the medicine, did n''t you?
6190	Was he to commit a new crime?
6190	Was it to go on?
6190	Was she afraid of something?
6190	Well, Jo?"
6190	What brings you here?
6190	What brought you, Flood?"
6190	What do you want with Dorl?"
6190	What do you want with me?"
6190	What do you want?"
6190	What had it to do with the face of this outcast she had just left?
6190	What is your business with him?
6190	What-- is-- Sergeant Foyle-- boys?"
6190	When you threatened others as you did me, and life seemed such a little thing in others--can''t you think?"
6190	Where were you going when you came across me here?"
6190	Who are you?"
6190	Why, do you know where you are?
6190	With no eye upon him?
6190	Wo n''t you tell me?
6190	Would it never end?
6190	You do n''t mean you''re trying to arrest me again, after letting me go?"
6190	You will leave him to me?"
6182	''Father,''she said all at once,''have you killed the man that killed Fenn?'' 6182 ''Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour''?"
6182	''Why should the door be shut?''
6182	And as time went on?
6182	And no one-- is coming?
6182	And so you punish yourself?
6182	And the woman? 6182 But there is more?"
6182	But what will my father do?
6182	But what will you do?
6182	But,said Lawless, not heeding the scene,"what about that sixth bullet?"
6182	But?--but?
6182	Can you not guess? 6182 Did you not hate?"
6182	Do you think that evens John Marcey''s death?
6182	Do you throw your life away if you do what is the only thing you are told to do?
6182	Ever since?
6182	Fingall took it to spare the girl, eh?
6182	Give''em back, Mallory? 6182 He has not come here?"
6182	Heavy of heart is the Red Patrol--( Why should the key- hole rust?) 6182 How is she?"
6182	How long have you lived here?
6182	How long was that ago?
6182	I am out of the world; why tempt it all again? 6182 I helped you out of a bad scrape on the river?"
6182	If he saves the Company''s man, that will make up the man he lost for them, eh-- you think that, eh?
6182	Is she mad?
6182	It is no answer,she said:"what will my father do?"
6182	It''s more to you to understand you than to be good, eh?
6182	Life is so strange, and who knows what is not life, my child?
6182	Mad? 6182 Nothing has been heard of any of them?"
6182	She knew you?
6182	She was married then?
6182	She will get well?
6182	The answer is well,returned Fawdor;"but what is the greatest commandment that a man can make for himself?"
6182	The girl?
6182	The mail came once every year from the world?
6182	The shutter?
6182	The ten?
6182	Well, after?
6182	Well?
6182	What came after?
6182	What commandments have you made for yourself, Pierre?
6182	What could I have done then?
6182	What did you do with him?
6182	What is the use?
6182	What is the way?
6182	What matter? 6182 What was it he said to you?"
6182	What will my father Athabasca do?
6182	Where did she get it?
6182	Where is he now?
6182	Who can tell? 6182 Who killed the lad?"
6182	Why did you not go back?
6182	Why does my father fear to speak to his child?
6182	Will you not stay, Cynthie?
6182	Would n''t it be just as well to give''em back, sir?
6182	Would you?
6182	You do n''t care for things so rough, mebbe?
6182	You hear? 6182 You saw him, there amie?"
6182	You see as far as Indian Island?
6182	You will come again,she said;"you will-- help me?"
6182	''The Scarlet Hunter is sick for home--( Why should the door be shut?)''"
6182	Another--""Another?"
6182	Better luck next time, eh?
6182	Broken down, eh?
6182	Brydon frowned, then said:"Well, made for what, Pierre?"
6182	But why did she live here?
6182	But why did she sing that song?
6182	Can you see the Eddy?"
6182	Do you know the secret of life, Pierre?"
6182	Do you know where is the home of the White Swan?
6182	Do you think it true, father?"
6182	Fawdor?''
6182	Had she and her mother gone to Winnipeg to be near Laforce, to comfort him?
6182	Has Mitawawa seen him since the shameful day?"
6182	He came to her, and"Ah, p''tite Lucille,"he said,"you remember me, eh?
6182	How can you tell the way things happen?
6182	I was not to read them till you died-- bien?"
6182	If thou art blinded even at the door, The door of the Safe Tent, Sing in thy heart, Rejoice, O son of man, thy pilot leads thee home?''
6182	It was just below where you stand.... Father, can you see its face?"
6182	Long has he watched, and far has he called The lonely sentinel of the North:"Who goes there?"
6182	Made for this?"
6182	Marcey is sleeping-- what does it matter?
6182	Must a child not be responsible?
6182	Presently he heard the voice again:"He waits at the threshold stone--( Why should the key- hole rust?)
6182	Shall I give them back?
6182	THE HOUSE WITH THE BROKEN SHUTTER"He stands in the porch of the world--( Why should the door be shut?)
6182	That was it--"Hungry and cold is the Red Patrol--( Why should the door be shut?)
6182	The Scarlet Hunter has come to bide,( Why is the window barred?)"
6182	The Scarlet Hunter has come to bide--( Why is the window barred?)"
6182	The Scarlet Hunter is sick for home,( Why should the blind be drawn?)"
6182	The Scarlet Hunter is sick for home,( Why should the blind be drawn?)"
6182	The eagle broods at his side,( Why should the blind be drawn?)
6182	The evening wore on, and in the little back room a woman''s voice said:"Is it morning yet, father?"
6182	The grey wolf waits at his heel,( Why is the window barred?)
6182	The letters were lost, I suppose, on the way to me, somehow-- who can tell?
6182	The old man?
6182	The rapids long and the banks of green, As we ride away in the morning, On the froth of the Long Lachine?"
6182	They had almost reached the shore, when Pierre cried out sharply:"What''s that?"
6182	Was Laforce free now, and was she unwilling?
6182	What difference to me-- five, or forty, or ninety?
6182	What do you think?
6182	What does a woman care for the world when she loves a man?
6182	What had happened?
6182	What is the good of saying,''Thou shalt keep holy the Sabbath day,''when a man lives where he does not know the days?
6182	What is the good of saying,''Thou shalt not steal,''when a man has no heart to rob, and there is nothing to steal?
6182	What was the good of lying?
6182	What will you do?"
6182	Why did I go?
6182	Why not justice on myself?
6182	Will you go and look?"
6182	Will you take them yourself?"
6182	Will you?"
6182	You have not read them?"
6182	You know her, Pierre-- her story?"
6182	to the wandering soul: Heavy of heart is the Red Patrol( Why should the key- hole rust?)
6175	An''who''s to bury her, the poor colleen?
6175	And who is the law- breaker, Sergeant Tom?
6175	Are you man or devil?
6175	Did you call, Jen?
6175	Eh, Sergeant Tom, it is you? 6175 Father, father,"she said,--"what is it?"
6175	Father, will you tell the truth to me? 6175 He ca n''t never come here, Pierre, can he?"
6175	I say,said the corporal, taking the papers--"what''s your name?"
6175	Me darlin'',he said,"have y''come to me?"
6175	Nothing-- nothing would keep you?
6175	Pierre, do you mean that?
6175	Poison, Jen? 6175 See, see, father,"she said,"Pretty Pierre and-- and can it be Val?"
6175	What difference does it make to you, Jen?
6175	What difference-- what difference to me? 6175 What do you go there for, Pretty Pierre?"
6175	What do you want me to do?
6175	What''s that you''re doing, Galbraith?
6175	When shall it to be?
6175	Who''s there? 6175 Why does my own flesh and blood do such wicked tricks to an Irish soldier?
6175	Why should you wake him? 6175 With Pretty Pierre-- Pierre?"
6175	You are better, Sergeant Tom?
6175	You carried that letter to Inspector Jules last night, Jen?
6175	After some scalawag that''s broke the law?"
6175	After?
6175	And look: if the Riders of the Plains should stop here to- night, or to- morrow, you will be cool-- cool, eh?"
6175	And she?
6175	And what brings you down here, Sergeant Tom?
6175	And yet again, woman- like, she knew it would lead to the same conclusion:"You must go to- night?"
6175	But I-- I''ve paid my debt, have n''t I, Jen?"
6175	But he said hoarsely, and with an attempt at being brave--"How dare you enter my house with out knocking?
6175	But her father?
6175	But was the song so pointless to the occasion, after all, and was the man so abstracted and indifferent as he seemed?
6175	But you will, all the same, bring him to justice-- you call it that?
6175	Could her father approve of any harm happening to Tom?
6175	Curse you, why do n''t you go?"
6175	Did they think he was ill?
6175	Do you know me?"
6175	Do you think a white girl is like a redskin woman, to be sold as you sell your wives and daughters to the squaw- men and white loafers, you reptile?''
6175	Eh, Galbraith?
6175	Eh, Sergeant Tom, what is the matter?
6175	Eh?
6175	Eh?
6175	Galbraith again said to his daughter,--"Jen, you carried them papers?
6175	Galbraith put the little vial back in his waistcoat pocket, and presently said:"What will you have to drink, Pretty Pierre?"
6175	Had there ever been?
6175	Had they anything to do with this sleep?
6175	Have I been asleep?
6175	He showed anxiety; that was unmistakable, but was it the anxiety of guilt of any kind?
6175	His look was of mingled wonder and despair, as he said, in a gasping whisper,"You carried that letter to Archangel''s Rise?"
6175	I regret to disturb you, but you will sit, eh?"
6175	In the sitting- room Sergeant Tom was saying:"Where is your brother, Miss Galbraith?"
6175	Is Val quite, quite safe?"
6175	Is it flesh and blood they think I am?
6175	Jon replied, a secret triumph at her heart:"But what about his orders, the papers he was to carry to Archangel''s Rise?
6175	No?
6175	Now what will we do, Larry, me boy?
6175	Oh,"he added, as he caught sight of the familiar uniform;"where from?"
6175	Perhaps I can be of use here?"
6175	Sergeant Tom smiled a little grimly, then he nodded and said:"Been at it ever since, Pretty Pierre?
6175	She hated herself, but why deepen his misery?
6175	Slowly it came to him that Little Hammer was keeping him alive against the will of the spirits-- but why should they strike him instead of the Indian?
6175	Stay here is it, me boy?
6175	Still, we do n''t hector him, Sergeant Tom; hectoring never does any good, does it?"
6175	That you should be a murderer?"
6175	The coffee- was that the key?
6175	The danger?
6175	The half- breed, still musing, replied:"An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth-- is that it, Shon?"
6175	The woman?
6175	Then he added:"What is the matter?
6175	Then he turned from her, and with hand clenched and teeth set spoke to the soldier:"Have n''t you heard enough?
6175	Then the halfbreed said to him,"You were careful-- thirty drops?"
6175	Then the old man said:"Better give him some of that old cheese, Jen, had n''t you?
6175	There''s some fresh coffee, is n''t there, Jen?"
6175	They''re a lovely band of pilgrims are the Riders of the Plains Will some sinner please to pass around the hat?"
6175	To him Val said:"Why, dad, what''s the matter?
6175	Val is safe now--"In a low strained voice, interrupting him, she said,"Did Val leave you wounded so on the prairie?"
6175	Was he dead?
6175	Was it connected with the papers?
6175	Was there any sun in the world?
6175	Was this sleep natural?
6175	We''ll let him sleep till noon, or longer-- or longer, wo n''t we, Pierre?"
6175	Well, we understand each other,''hein?''"
6175	Well?
6175	What about his being back at Fort Desire in the time given him?"
6175	What brings you so far from your straw- bed at Fort Desire?"
6175	What do you want?"
6175	What had happened?
6175	What should one hope for but that vengeance should be taken out of the hands of mortals, and be delivered to the angry spirits?
6175	What should the gods do but frown, or the elements be at, but howling on their path?
6175	What spite made you do this?"
6175	What was the matter?
6175	What was to be done?
6175	What would you do, judge honourable?
6175	What''s this Irish policeman to you?
6175	When was I here last, Ma''m''selle?"
6175	Where did you say he was hid?"
6175	Who has robbed me?
6175	Why did you do it?
6175	Why does it give poison to an Irish soldier?"
6175	Why is my cheek so?
6175	Why should it?
6175	Why was he dressed in civilian''s clothes?
6175	Why, you''re comin''in, are n''t you?
6175	Will you not listen?
6175	Will you permit me to light a cigarette?
6175	Will you say what I ask you, Jen?"
6175	Yet what could be done?
6175	Yet, as Sergeant Tom often asked himself during the past six months, why should he think of her?
6175	You have not told her?"
6175	You know the word''Raca''of the Book?
6175	You see, Galbraith?"
6175	You see?
6175	You''re not keepin''a grudge agin me, my girl?"
6175	his revolver, where was it?
6175	or fire or heat anywhere, or anything but wind and snow in all God''s universe?
6175	shock or some physical chill?
6175	well?"
6175	what is that?
6175	what was I sayin''?
6175	whin shall it be, Pierre?"
6184	Are you going-- alone?
6184	But what if you are stunned, or do not care?
6184	Ca n''t we come aboard without that?
6184	D''ye mean to say,he groaned,"that the game is up?
6184	Dad,she said,"are you asleep?"
6184	Do you surrender?
6184	Eight or nine? 6184 He''s sure to come?"
6184	How many times have you met him?
6184	I bin a good dad to ye, hain''t I, Liddy?
6184	Is money-- gold-- contraband?
6184	Is n''t that enough to start with? 6184 It is n''t wise to go alone, for if there''s trouble and I should go down, who''s to tell the truth?
6184	Look like you? 6184 Money?
6184	Never had no ma but Manette, did ye?
6184	Pshaw,she said,"what does he want?"
6184	She is of age?
6184	So- so?
6184	Suppose they should turn and fight?
6184	The Belle Chatelaine? 6184 They want-- Lydia-- to keep house for them?"
6184	Think that''s whisky?
6184	Want? 6184 Well?--Why do n''t you fetch him?"
6184	What I will? 6184 What are they doing there?"
6184	What do you want?
6184	What do you want?
6184	What does she say about it herself?
6184	What have you got to say about it?
6184	What if I should take her with me?
6184	What is money to him? 6184 What is that?"
6184	What is the thing to do in such a case?
6184	What is the worst thing that can happen a man, eh?
6184	What kept you, Gobal?
6184	What will I understand?
6184	What will you do if you get the money?
6184	When Throng is put to By- by what will you do?
6184	When do you expect Gobal?
6184	Which way?
6184	Who said to go alone?
6184	Who''re you talking for?
6184	Why do you go? 6184 Why do you stand by it now?"
6184	Will you let me search?
6184	Will you ride on?
6184	You do n''t think he''ll last long?
6184	You''ve got our man?
6184	''Member when she tended that felon o''yourn, Pierre?"
6184	--a breach of the peace?--a misdemeanour?
6184	Ai n''t I done fair by her always-- ain''t I?
6184	Ai n''t tomorrow bakin''-day?"
6184	Bien?"
6184	Bissonnette and I could make a stand for it alone, but what''s to become of you?
6184	But now he said in a half monotone:"Have you seen the way I have built my nest?
6184	But the same matter had been in his mind when, later, he asked,"What is the worst thing that can happen to a man?"
6184	Come, where''s the good?
6184	Contraband?
6184	Do n''t I know how the Ministers and the officers have done their duty at Quebec?
6184	Do you mean it?"
6184	Does it come within the act?
6184	Eh, Tarboe?"
6184	For the rest, you shall keep a quiet tongue, eh?
6184	H.''M''sieu''le capitaine, is it like that?"
6184	Has n''t everybody stood up and said there was n''t anyone like her in the North?
6184	Have n''t I always kept my word like a clock?"
6184	Have n''t we set store by her?
6184	Have you come to surrender?"
6184	He was not disposed to let his enemy off on even such terms, so he now turned to Joan and said:"What say you to a chase of the gentleman?"
6184	Hein?"
6184	Hello, my Gobal, what''s the matter?
6184	I never met a man of your stamp before--""A professional gambler-- yes?
6184	I would rather talk with you than with any other man in the country, and yet--""And yet you would not take me to your home?
6184	If my daughter Joan give her word--""Is she with you?"
6184	If we fight, there''s someone sure to be hurt, and if I''m hurt, where''ll you be?"
6184	If you can?
6184	In all the North is there a woman to say I wrong her?
6184	Is it a trespass-- an assault and battery?
6184	Is it all finished?
6184	Is it like that?
6184	Is it not so?"
6184	Is it the end, eh?
6184	Is that all?
6184	Let me see?
6184	Liddall looked keenly at him, and replied more brusquely than he felt:"Do you think it fair to stay-- fair to her?"
6184	Look like you, Jim, with a face to turn milk sour?
6184	Martin?"
6184	No one''s: for who should say what ship it was, or what people were robbed by Brigond and those others?
6184	No; I am first the daughter of my father, and afterwards--""And afterwards?"
6184	Pierre looked at the table laid for breakfast, and said:"Where''s Lydia Throng?"
6184	Pierre mounted his horse and said, as if a thought had struck him:"If I stand for the law in this, will you stand against it some time for me?"
6184	Pierre would not lie in a thing like that, and--""Why did n''t he get the gold himself?"
6184	Pierre, waving the liquor away, said quietly to the girl:"You wish to go back to your father, to Jimmy Throng?"
6184	Presently he straightened himself, and, after a half- malicious look at Pierre, he said to Throng:"Where are they, do you say?"
6184	So at last she said:"Father, what''s all this for?"
6184	Suddenly, with a soft fierceness, he added:"If I looked in her room, what of that?
6184	Tarboe lit another cigar-- that badge of greatness in the eyes of his fellow- habitants, and said:"What''s all this for, Joan?
6184	Tarboe looked on with a keener eye and understanding, for was she not bone of his bone and flesh of his flesh?
6184	Tell me now, have you got anything contraband on board?
6184	That roan-- you know where he come from?"
6184	The girl is worth fighting for, hein?"
6184	The girl?
6184	The law the keeper of stolen goods, eh?
6184	There were quick words of explanation, and then,"Must the girl go too?"
6184	There''ll be a nasty mess about the thing, for me and all of us, and why ca n''t we compromise?
6184	Three men rose from seats by the fire as he did so, and one said:"Hullo, who''re you?"
6184	Want?
6184	Was n''t it''cause we was lonely an''loved her we took her?
6184	We are gentlemen on a serious errand, are n''t we?"
6184	Well, what if I carry her room in my eye; does that hurt her or you?"
6184	Well?"
6184	What I will, Joan?
6184	What do you think we''d better do?"
6184	What has spoiled your reputation?"
6184	When do you start, captain?
6184	Where are you going?"
6184	Where have you seen him?"
6184	Who has he robbed?
6184	Who was he that he should fail to know her?
6184	Whose money was it?
6184	Why did n''t they do so before?
6184	Why not call a truce?
6184	Why so pious all at once?
6184	Why wo n''t you be sensible?
6184	You mean that they may fire on you?"
6184	You''re my gel, ai n''t ye?"
6184	Your duty?
6184	do you think the law moves because an old man cries?
6184	he asked;"and where shall I find the horses?"
18149	Achille, you have n''t anything against me-- do you want me to die?
18149	All is at peace between us?
18149	All of that is quite true,he repeated after a second''s pause;"but what has it to do with me?
18149	And in the meantime?
18149	Are you just a little sorry for me?
18149	Are you there, Galen Albret?
18149	Are you? 18149 Better to take_ la Longue Traverse_ in summer, eh?"
18149	But is it not a little calculating? 18149 But your heart?"
18149	Ca n''t you see?
18149	Do n''t you hear?
18149	Do n''t you see the logic of events forces me to think so? 18149 Do n''t you think this farce is about played out?
18149	Do you leave-- to- day?
18149	Do you think I will tell you?
18149	Do you wish me to go, father?
18149	For w''at I want dat you die? 18149 Have you a canoe?"
18149	Have you a rifle-- for_ la Longue Traverse_?
18149	How could I know?
18149	How you mak''eet him so mad?
18149	How you mak''eet him?
18149	I beleef you,responded Achille, cheerfully;"w''at you call heem your nam''?"
18149	Is he gone?
18149	Is that all?
18149	Is the journey then so long, sir,she asked composedly,"that it at once inspires such anticipations-- and such bitterness?"
18149	Is the trade so good, are your needs then so great, that you must run these perils?
18149	Is there anything I can do for you?
18149	Mademoiselle?
18149	Must I decide at once?
18149	No-- yes-- why not?
18149	Shall I be sent out at once, do you think?
18149	Sorry for a weakness you do not understand? 18149 Surely you can forgive me, a desperate man, almost anything?"
18149	That you? 18149 Then why did you change your mind?"
18149	Then why do you stay in this dreadful North?
18149	Then why is he not our guest?
18149	Then why?
18149	This dreadful thing is necessary?
18149	This_ Longue Traverse_,went on Albret,"what is your idea there?
18149	Virginia goes with me?
18149	Virginia, this is true?
18149	W''at you do? 18149 W''at you wan''me do?"
18149	Well?
18149	What do you mean by that?
18149	What do you mean?
18149	What do you mean?
18149	What do you want with me?
18149	What does this mean?
18149	What great danger is he in?
18149	What happened?
18149	What is his station? 18149 What is that?"
18149	What is that?
18149	What then?
18149	What wrong?
18149	What?
18149	Who can tell?
18149	Who is that man? 18149 Who told you?"
18149	Who was that second person?
18149	Who?
18149	Whose?
18149	Why did I come? 18149 Why did I come?"
18149	Why did you come here, then? 18149 Why did you not ask me, as you intended?
18149	Why not?
18149	Why, if you have realized the gravity of your situation have you persisted after having been twice warned?
18149	Why-- why did you come?
18149	Why? 18149 Why?"
18149	Why?
18149	Why?
18149	Will she not come?
18149	Will she recover?
18149	You are going to Quebec?
18149	You are going to do this thing, father,appealed Virginia,"after what I have told you?"
18149	You can not mean that?
18149	You consent? 18149 You do not believe me?"
18149	You have everything you need?
18149	You knew my father?
18149	You knew this before?
18149	You know who aided this man?
18149	You love my daughter truly?
18149	You persist in that nonsense?
18149	You refuse?
18149	You tell me of it yourself? 18149 You think so?"
18149	You think so?
18149	You were alone?
18149	You?
18149	Your father-- you knew him well?
18149	Your right?
18149	_Will not the princess leave her sisters of dreams?"
18149	Am I forgiven?"
18149	And that is a solemn thing; is it not?"
18149	Are you going to treat your little girl so-- your Virginia?
18149	Are you, indeed?"
18149	But do I err in concluding that the state of your game law is such that it would be useless to reclaim my rifle from the engaging Placide?"
18149	But last night--""Yes, last night?"
18149	But where did you get this rifle?"
18149	Can you ask that?
18149	Did he not owe her, too, some reparation?
18149	Did n''t you hear me calling you when you paddled away?
18149	Did you come here to try_ la Longue Traverse_ of which you spoke to- day?"
18149	Do n''t you see how I felt?
18149	Do n''t you suppose I had weighed the risks and had made up my mind to take my medicine if I should be caught?
18149	Do n''t you suppose I knew what I was about when I came into this country?
18149	Do n''t you understand?"
18149	Do you dare deny my will?
18149	Do you dare interfere where I think well?
18149	Do you dare set your judgment against mine?
18149	Do you refuse?"
18149	Do you think I have not been here often before I was caught?
18149	Do you wish to know the real reason for my coming into this country, why I have traded in defiance of the Company throughout the whole Far North?
18149	Does it touch you a little?
18149	Does the Company own the Indians and the creatures of the woods?"
18149	Does_ he_ give such orders?
18149	Feel the wind on your cheek?
18149	Had he nothing more to tell her?
18149	Had she not heard it in the music of his voice from the first?--the passion of his tones?
18149	Have there been men sent out since you came here?"
18149	How could I help but come?
18149	I believe I could touch her pity-- ah, Ned Trent, Ned Trent, can you ever forget her frightened, white face begging you to be kind?"
18149	In what danger does he stand?
18149	Is he a common trader?
18149	She exclaimed, in astonishment,"Are you not of the Company?"
18149	Surely you admit the injustice?"
18149	That is a solemn thing, too, is it not?"
18149	The hardships of the wilderness are many, the dangers terrible-- what more natural than that a man should die of them in the forest?
18149	They have my goods-- but I--""You?"
18149	Was not this an opportunity vouchsafed him to repair his ancient fault, to cleanse his conscience of the one sin of the kind it would acknowledge?
18149	Was the word to lack, the word she needed so much?
18149	Was this to be all?
18149	What are you going to ask of me?"
18149	What do you suppose I care what, or what not, any of this crew wants?
18149	What does he want a rifle for?
18149	What is your information?"
18149	What must he think of her?
18149	What other course is open to you?
18149	What was the aid you asked of him?
18149	When do I leave?"
18149	Who is this man?"
18149	Why am I stopped and sent out from the free forest?
18149	Why did you come back?
18149	Why did you come?"
18149	Why did you tell me these lies?"
18149	Why has it been kept from me alone?
18149	Why is that?"
18149	Will you not greet me?"
18149	Will you promise to do that?"
18149	Wo n''t you tell me about it?"
18149	Would not you too mock and sneer?
18149	Would not you, too, be bitter, mademoiselle?
18149	Would you like to go to Quebec?"
18149	You is come trade dose fur?
18149	You will be there-- surely?"
18149	_ He?_""No orders are given.
18149	_ What_ is he?"
18149	_ Who_ is he?
18149	and where else did you expect to get it?"
18149	the dreamy, lyrical swing of his talk by the old bronze guns?
6181	''Twas just the same as Father Corraine bein''here, when mother had Sunday, was n''t it?
6181	''Will you do it?
6181	A vow? 6181 A woman?"
6181	Because there was no one to speak for him-- eh? 6181 But that was not the name of the Slave?"
6181	But word for word?
6181	By the holy poker, Pierre, where did you spring from?
6181	Do you mean to say, Pierre, that she''s here?
6181	Father,he said slowly, and in a kind of dream,"when you hear a sweet horn blow at night, is it the Scarlet Hunter calling?"
6181	Father,he suddenly added,"what does it mean when you hear a bird sing in the middle of the night?"
6181	Give-- give?
6181	How could there be snow flying and stars shining too, father?
6181	How did any of those papers, signed with a scrawl, begin?
6181	How do they call that name?
6181	How do you remember so?
6181	How?
6181	I can pray out loud if I want to, ca n''t I?
6181	I''ve heard mother sing them, or something most like them:Why does the fire no longer burn?
6181	In God''s name, why did n''t Malachi speak?
6181	Magor will do the man injury?
6181	Perhaps for a book?
6181	Perjure my soul? 6181 She''d come if she knew I was hurted, would n''t she?"
6181	So they said he must walk the air?
6181	Suppose the wild cat had got me, she''d be sorry when she comes, would n''t she?
6181	T''sh, what''s the good of five hundred dollars up here? 6181 That name was droll, eh?"
6181	The wife and child, Bagot?
6181	Then I said,''And if virgins has it so fine, why did n''t you stay one?''
6181	To hear his speech?
6181	To the Great Slave?
6181	Trevoor said to her-- he told me this himself--''Why did you not whistle for me, Norice? 6181 Was ever such another letter written to any man?
6181	Was that all, Dominique?
6181	Were you-- were you one of that ten?
6181	What did it sing like, Dominique?
6181	What does it mean when you hear a voice like that, father?
6181	What good can it do to call him bad now?
6181	What have you preached?
6181	What is the proper dose?
6181	What was that scrawl?
6181	What were the words?
6181	What will happen?
6181	What would you give Christ, Bagot, if He had saved her to you?
6181	What would you have? 6181 What''s this?"
6181	When did you hear it, my son?
6181	When did you see her last?
6181	When?
6181	Where are those letters now?
6181	Where is she, Bagot?
6181	Where is the girl, Pierre?
6181	Where was your God to help you, then?
6181	Who am I that I should teach my Master?
6181	Who spoke for him at the trial?
6181	Why did n''t you offer rum-- rum? 6181 Will you go on, or will you pause?"
6181	Yes, that is what you did-- what was it you said which was''pretty rough''?
6181	You know it so well, why do n''t you preach yourself?
6181	You think he could not have been so great unless, eh? 6181 You''d have liked one of those papers?"
6181	''But,''says Freddy Tarlton here,''are you goin''to hang a man on the little you know?
6181	A little of this, a little of that, a drink here, a game of euchre there, a ride after cattle, a hunt behind Guidon Hill!--But what is that?
6181	A vow?
6181	Again there was a pause, his eyes opened wide, and he said:"Do you think mother''s lost, father?"
6181	And that''Charles Rex,''what of him?"
6181	And the lady-- who can tell?"
6181	Anything more than you''ve told?"
6181	At last the old man said:"Will he die, Pierre?"
6181	Break my vow in the face of the enemies of God''s Church?
6181	But Norice stepped forward a little, and said:"May we come in?"
6181	But how was she philosopher enough to understand the cause?
6181	But it is so, as I said, that I may choose who shall light the fires?''
6181	But she: with all a woman suffers, how can she bear life-- and man-- without God?
6181	But that speech of''Freddy Tarlton here''?"
6181	But where was the man?
6181	But you, what have you cared?
6181	But, here, answer me a question: Was the lady-- his wife, she that was left in England-- a good woman?
6181	Come"--he leaned forward, looking into the other''s face--"will you play it?
6181	Damnation, ca n''t you see I''m on needles to hear?
6181	Did they feel the animal underneath it yet, giving it beauty, life, glory?
6181	Did you ever pray-- ever since I married you to her?"
6181	Did you ever think how much such men as Jacques Parfaite know?
6181	Do n''t you hear it-- don''t you hear it, daddy?"
6181	ETEXT EDITOR''S BOOKMARKS: Bad turns good sometimes, when you know the how How can you judge the facts if you do n''t know the feeling?
6181	Evil?
6181	For the visions of the boy, who can know the divers ways in which God speaks to the children of men?
6181	Happy?
6181	He looked round, half fearfully, for if here were those great children of the ages, where was the keeper of the house, the Red Patrol?
6181	He said to me,''What does a priest want of a woman?''
6181	He said:"Am I not right?
6181	He told her that she could not come with him, for there was that lady in England-- his wife, eh?
6181	Hein, is it not?"
6181	His eyes closed, and he seemed about to fall asleep, but presently looked up and whispered:"I have n''t said my prayers, have I?"
6181	How can you judge the facts if you do n''t know the feeling?
6181	I do n''t know, for there has n''t been no Sunday up here since mother went away-- has there?"
6181	If they came, when was it?
6181	Is it not?"
6181	It is a great stake-- will you play it?
6181	Know ye not that in the new springtime of the world ye shall be outcast, because ye have called the sleepers to judgment before their time?
6181	Lone and sick are the vagrant souls--( When shall the world come home?)"
6181	Maybe those''cheerful doings''at Highgate, eh?
6181	Offer rum?
6181	Oh, why do you shut your eyes to me?
6181	Or are you goin''to credit him with somethin''of what you do n''t know?
6181	Or did they come still-- those strange people, whoever they were-- and watch ghostly gladiators at their fatal sport?
6181	Or is it that you think old men are cowards?"
6181	Pierre answered:"Tell it with your tongue, and this shall be nothing to it, for what am I?
6181	Put the matter on your own hearthstone, eh?
6181	She sat up straight, with pride in her eyes, for was it not a great prince, as she thought, asking?
6181	She tried to save me-- well?''
6181	Strangers enter the Judgment House--( Why do the sleepers sigh?)
6181	T''sh, you bats, you sheep, what have you in your skulls?
6181	THE GOING OF THE WHITE SWAN"Why do n''t she come back, father?"
6181	Tell me, who has ever said,''You have showed me how to live''?
6181	The priest felt the boy''s pulse softly, then with a close personal look he spoke hardly above his breath, yet distinctly too:"Your wife, Bagot?"
6181	The swan had come in-- would it go out alone?
6181	Then early teaching came to him, never to be entirely obliterated, and he added:"Has the child been baptised?"
6181	Then he knelt down and said, as he laid out the cards one by one till there were thirty:"Whoever gets the ace of hearts first, wins-- hein?"
6181	Then the Red Patrol, the Scarlet Hunter spoke:"Why have you sinned your sins and broken your vows within our house of judgment?
6181	Then, as if with sudden thought:"To whom were the letters addressed, Pierre?"
6181	Then, with a sudden thought,"Do you know anything of her, m''sieu''?"
6181	Then--""How does that touch the case?"
6181	There it is again?
6181	This wolf- skin''s most too much on me, is n''t it, father?"
6181	To destroy its life!--Well, would it not be better for the child to go out of all possible shame, into peace, the peace of the grave?
6181	Was he so sick of all, that he would go so far he could never get back?
6181	Was it a farce or a sacrifice?
6181	Was not this the true thing in her, the very truest?
6181	Was there anything in the letters about the lady?
6181	We will draw lots, and see, eh?--and see?"
6181	Well, this story of the Great Slave-- eh?
6181	What English have I, a gipsy of the snows?
6181	What do any of you know about Malachi?
6181	What do you know of Malachi, Gohawk?
6181	What do you think?
6181	What else?"
6181	What good have you done?
6181	What good will it do?"
6181	What have you done for me that I should do this for you, John Bagot?"
6181	What is a man with a matter like that?
6181	What more?"
6181	What was there to do?"
6181	What was to blame-- the Church-- religion-- himself?
6181	What would you do with a letter like that?"
6181	Which is right?
6181	Who can tell what it was?
6181	Who has got on his knees and changed his life because of you?
6181	Who has told his beads or longed for the Mass because of you?
6181	Who played the parts?
6181	Who told-- your mother-- the song?"
6181	Who was the keeper of the house?
6181	Why does the tent- door swing outward?
6181	Why, Dominique?"
6181	Why?
6181	You have heard the cry of the eagle, you have seen him carry off a lamb, you have had a pot- shot at him, but what do you know of the eagle''s nest?
6181	You know his name-- what was it?"
6181	he added, and going toward the bed, continued, presently, in a low voice:"Dominique is ill?"
6181	he said, as if breathing gave him sorrow--"my wife?"
6181	said Tarlton;"why did n''t he tell me this?"
6181	what is a vow beside a woman-- my wife?"
28688	An''the Captain''s house?
28688	An''would Granny''s boy not be fearing to cross the swamp alone?
28688	An''would Peter Lauchie not be coming across the swamp with you,_ m''eudail bheg_?
28688	An''you would be pitchin''into him good for his lies, would n''t you?
28688	An''you''re Kirsty John''s little girl, too, ai n''t you?
28688	And by the way, Archie, does he know anything about this?
28688	And did he never give any hint of what the trouble was?
28688	And do you remember what I found a comfort then? 28688 And how will all the folk in the glen be, Jimmie?"
28688	And how''s our big man that will be going to school?
28688	And is it dinner for all this raft ye''ll be after wantin'', Malcolm MacDonald?
28688	And is your name just Scotty?
28688	And now,said the man, suddenly becoming grave again,"will you tell me how you come to have two names?
28688	And what are you going to be, Scotty?
28688	And what will you and the master be reading, this winter, James?
28688	And what would Kirsty be doing?
28688	And when will I see you again?
28688	And where will you be going for the winter?
28688	And who would you be fightin'', Scotty?
28688	And would I be sitting here, James Thompson, an''see that piece o''Popish iniquity kill my son?
28688	And would it be telling about the comets, whatever?
28688	Are ye ashamed o''yer name, ye young English upstart?
28688	Are ye deef?
28688	Are you much hurt?
28688	But that is n''t all, is it? 28688 But the grandfather?
28688	But what difference would that be making?
28688	But-- I-- would you not be knowing?
28688	But-- but, wo n''t you be Captain Herbert''s little girl?
28688	Ca n''t you say thistle?
28688	Can ye read?
28688	Captain Herbert? 28688 Come, are you willing to call it quits?"
28688	Could you fix it all up in one day?
28688	D''ye think she''ll ever have you, Jimmie?
28688	Did n''t you get a lickin''?
28688	Do n''t you go in your bare feet at home?
28688	Do n''t you love to run away off in the bush like this, and have nobody to bother you?
28688	Do n''t you remember it was always either an Indian or a soldier, a''Black Watcher''you used to call it? 28688 Do they?
28688	Do you know Kirsty?
28688	Do you know what made Danny Murphy say I was an Englishman?
28688	Do you mean you''d really like to come here and live with-- with Kirsty again?
28688	Eh, eh, Malcolm, an''is yon yersel''?
28688	Eh, losh, an''what would it be about?
28688	Eh? 28688 Hamish,"he cried in a sharp whisper,"is-- is-- Callum-- dead?"
28688	Hamish,he whispered,"where''s Cape Canady?"
28688	Has he an attack of spasms?
28688	Hast thou commanded the morning since thy days; and caused the day- spring to know his place?... 28688 Have you got a Granny too?"
28688	He''s awful nice, is n''t he, Granma MacDonald?
28688	How did Kirsty John''s mother get this one?
28688	How did the fire start?
28688	How is he gettin''on wi''Ivanhoe?
28688	How is it you''re not hanged yet?
28688	How''s our big college- student?
28688	I can read too, ca n''t I, Granma MacDonald?
28688	I do n''t care, you would n''t let him touch me, would you?
28688	I know the place, Granma, do n''t I?
28688	I read to you sometimes, do n''t I?
28688	I suppose that''s all true, but what difference does that make? 28688 I suppose you''d better tell the boy-- everything?"
28688	I''m Scotch, too,came in a whisper from inside the wrappings,"an''it''s nice to be Scotch, is n''t it?"
28688	I-- I suppose you sometimes come to the Glen?
28688	In giving up?
28688	Is it because of what you saw this afternoon?
28688	Is it fearful grand?
28688	Is it?
28688	Is n''t he fine?
28688	Is that all true he''s telling us, Big Scalper?
28688	It wo n''t be as big as the old country, though, will it?
28688	Knowing what?
28688	Look here, father,called Hamish,"do you see what the schoolmaster would be writing in Scotty''s book?"
28688	Malcolm,she whispered,"Malcolm, what is this about our son Callum?"
28688	McAlpine?
28688	Murderin''blazes, who''s that?
28688	Murphy?
28688	Now, Archie, what sort of figure do you think I shall cut running for Parliament next fall? 28688 Now, Scotty, you know you did n''t let me have my own way, now, did you?
28688	Oh, an''Gran''mamma MacDonald? 28688 Oh, jist about the same, jist about the same; but,"he lowered his voice confidentially,"what do you suppose she would be doin''the night?"
28688	Oh, would n''t I?
28688	Pshaw, they''re supposed to muddle a little with politics, but what''s the difference? 28688 Scotty MacDonald, how can you say such a mean thing?"
28688	That we-- that I would be making the schoolhouse worse than ever?
28688	That''s what you''re generally doin''; how fast did you come?
28688	The master?
28688	The what?
28688	They were just the loveliest old times, were n''t they, Scotty? 28688 Was it Jimmie?"
28688	Was you ever at the Captain''s place?
28688	Was your father''s second name Everett?
28688	Well,--the Captain was thoughtful--"what does he want?"
28688	Well,he said, coming to the fireside,"why do n''t you speak?
28688	Well,--I might,--pshaw, why not? 28688 What in heaven''s name is the matter with that child?"
28688	What is it ye will be saying, man?
28688	What is it?
28688	What would Danny be doin''to you?
28688	What ye readin'', Hamish?
28688	What''s he sayin''?
28688	What''s his name, I wonder?
28688	What''s his name?
28688	What''s that, Grandaddy?
28688	What''s that, Hamish?
28688	What''s that?
28688	What''s the matter with the confounded little fire- eater?
28688	What''s the matter?
28688	What, Big Scalper, is that you?
28688	What, what?
28688	What?
28688	What?
28688	What?
28688	When''ll you come back again?
28688	Where are they?
28688	Where does your mother live?
28688	Where is your cousin now?
28688	Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? 28688 Where will Callum be?"
28688	Where''s Cape Canady? 28688 Where?"
28688	Who is this that darkeneth counsel, by words without knowledge? 28688 Who''re they?"
28688	Who''s Callum?
28688	Who, the bluejacket?
28688	Who?
28688	Why does your grandfather hate the Captain so?
28688	Why, was it you, Big Scalper?
28688	Why? 28688 Wo n''t she be letting you jump?"
28688	Wo n''t you shake hands, then, and let me feel I am quite forgiven?
28688	Would n''t you be liking a silk dress?
28688	Would she be catching it at school?
28688	Ye hae the boys in wi''ye the day, Malcolm?
28688	Ye''ll think Ah''ll not find ye out?
28688	Yes; whisht, will ye? 28688 Yes?"
28688	Yes?
28688	You are a MacDonald, too, I believe?
28688	You do n''t know?
28688	You''d stay at home if there was a Fenian Raid, would n''t you?
28688	You''re Scotty, are n''t you?
28688	Your name will be Isabel, wo n''t it?
28688	A good thing?
28688	A little assistance at present would make his fortune, and who so fitted to give that assistance as Captain Herbert?
28688	A mad notion born of that night in the wilderness the spring before?
28688	A mere sentiment?
28688	Ai n''t she pretty?"
28688	Am I not wicked?"
28688	An''Weaver Jimmie?"
28688	An''all, Oro, an''Lake Simcoe?
28688	An''he says to me,''What''s your name, child?''
28688	An''will the school- house be in Canady too?"
28688	An''you live with your granma, do n''t you?"
28688	And Isabel?
28688	And did Mary have the heartbreak too, like her auntie?
28688	And did n''t he think he was very unkind not to have answered her last two letters?
28688	And do n''t you hate to be grown up?"
28688	And had he missed her?
28688	And had n''t Hash Tucker''s father and a lot more from the Tenth been on their side, too?
28688	And has it been well with Granny''s boy all this weary time?"
28688	And he had left all, had turned his back upon friends and home, and love itself, for what?
28688	And how in the name of all nationalities did it happen that the Caldwells and the Tuckers came to be fighting together against the Murphys?
28688	And how would the mother be to- night, Jimmie?"
28688	And it is a good thing to be standing upon the threshold of life, is it not?"
28688	And was n''t it just too perfectly lovely for anything that Kirsty and Jimmie were getting married, and that he and she were together at the wedding?
28688	And was there not the chance that he might be a young man of property some day?
28688	And were n''t Orangemen far worse than Fenians, anyway?
28688	And what could do justice to the great occasion but"The Grave of Highland Mary"?
28688	And what made those bells ring up in the tree?
28688	And when would he be back?
28688	And where was Nancy?
28688	And where were the fifes and the drums?
28688	And why, in the name of all the cardinal points, was it coming down the north hill from the Oa, instead of from the Flats?
28688	And, oh, was n''t it an awfully long time since she had seen any of them?
28688	And, say, Scot, did ye hear him say he was a Canadian or from Canady, or somethin''like that?
28688	But Ah want the laddie to read me the wee bit that Kirsty reads me; ye ken it, bairnie?"
28688	But Hamish had said Callum was gone, Scotty argued, and Nancy with him; had they come back then?
28688	But he was an old man now, and retired from his labours, and how came he to be wandering in this trackless wilderness after nightfall?
28688	But then there was no accounting for the ways of the gentry, and these people were half English and half Irish, anyway, and what could a body expect?
28688	But to- night he had been very expeditious, and with good reason; for had n''t Granny warned him that Isabel might arrive at any moment?
28688	But what could I do?
28688	But what in the world would you be wanting to know for?"
28688	But what was the minister reading now?
28688	But what''s all this?
28688	But who is He that is the King Of Glory?
28688	But, honestly now, is it or is it not true that you jumped a claim and appropriated the boy''s property, perhaps unwittingly?"
28688	Canst thou bind the sweet influences of the Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion?"
28688	Confess his disgrace to this man whom he knew Granddaddy despised?
28688	D''ye hear yon?
28688	D''ye mind yon sermon, Lauchie, on''Simon Peter, lovest thou me''?"
28688	Dan declared the little spalpeens knew he was home, for what else would make them bust their foolish little throats wid shoutin''?
28688	Did he never interfere in the child''s interests?"
28688	Did n''t he love all Long Lauchie''s folks?
28688	Did ye iver see such a banty rooster as the young wasp was?
28688	Do n''t ye think He micht, lassie?"
28688	Do n''t you remember the day I left Toronto to come up here?
28688	Do n''t you wish I''d come back, too?"
28688	Do you know any stories?"
28688	Do you know what''s the matter with my auntie?"
28688	Do you know why I stopped?"
28688	Do you want me to present him with a deed of all my property?"
28688	Eh, what would yer puir auld Granny do if ye didna come to see her in the simmer?
28688	For though Pat Murphy and his friends prophesied death and destruction to the procession and all that had part or lot in it, what matter?
28688	Had he not, in his broader life, missed some uplifting joy, some great blessing in which these old people rejoiced?
28688	Had the forest taken voice, or was it all but a part of his dream?
28688	Had they gone to the old country?
28688	Had this man been sent out of the darkness of the forest to show him how foolhardy were his attempts to escape from God?
28688	Hate it?
28688	Have the gates of death been opened unto thee?
28688	Have you got a cousin?"
28688	He had ill- used him, no doubt, but he was making reparation, and what more could any man do?
28688	He heard Granny say,"Where''s Callum?
28688	He remembered with a chill the anxiety of the day and the awesomeness of the night before, and asked suddenly,"Where''s Callum?"
28688	He scarcely understood her grief; was Granny crying because he was only an Englishman after all?
28688	He wanted to fight the Fenians now, but with Danny a Fenian, and Nancy and Hash Orangemen, what would become of him?
28688	How did ye happen to have such luck, ye beggar?
28688	How does a Highland Scot like you happen to have such a name as Stanwell?"
28688	How was it that, all through his life, his English name seemed always to produce consternation?
28688	If it was, why could n''t his old grandfather have gone to law about it?"
28688	Is Canady very far away?"
28688	Is Toronto away over in the old country?"
28688	Is n''t he funny?
28688	Is the boy as big as me?"
28688	Jist look at the wicked eye o''him now, will ye?"
28688	MacDonald?"
28688	Maybe Jesus''ll come and make you straight too, wo n''t He?"
28688	McAlpine?"
28688	Miss Herbert surely knows that they have been like brother and sister since their baby days?"
28688	Murphy, eh?"
28688	Now do n''t you see how difficult it is for me to show him any kindness, even if I wanted to?
28688	Now, I ask you, is there any living man could blame me?"
28688	Oh, Scotty, you do n''t ever have to sew, do you?"
28688	Oh, is n''t that nice?
28688	Say, though, do n''t you wish you''d been there?"
28688	Scotty gasped; was he going to ignore the whitewashing altogether?
28688	Shall not our love this rough, sweet land make sure, Her bounds preserve inviolate, though we die?
28688	Someone else was bending over him, too, and saying,"And you''ll be sure to let him come, then?"
28688	Surely, as I was born and brought up in Canada I''m likely to know a red Indian from myself now, am I not?"
28688	That?
28688	The Englishman Grandaddy hates?"
28688	The backwoods is the best place, is n''t it, Scotty?"
28688	The rigours of seven Canadian winters had bred a hardy spirit in this little backwoodsman, and besides what was there to dread in the forest?
28688	There''s sumpfin''more?"
28688	They were alone in the forest with unlimited whitewash; and with Scotty inciting them to deeds of daring, how could they resist?
28688	Think the Oa''ll run me off the face of the earth?"
28688	Thou knowest my down- sitting and mine uprising, thou understandest my thoughts afar off.... Whither shall I go from thy spirit?
28688	Was Isabel sure?
28688	Was there, then, a different code of honour in the country from that which was adhered to in the town?
28688	What cared he that his chum preferred working in the bush to a college education?
28688	What have you got to say about it?"
28688	What name?"
28688	What sort of aptitude would he have for figures?"
28688	What was it?
28688	What will you be laughing at?"
28688	What would Isabel think?
28688	What would be its bearing upon his life?
28688	What would he be saying?"
28688	What''s your name, youngster?
28688	Who could be wandering in this wild, lonely place at night singing,--singing the very things calculated to touch the depths of his soul?
28688	Who is this?
28688	Whose bairn are ye?''
28688	Why not ask Granny?
28688	Why should the MacDonalds be helping Orangemen?
28688	Why should they not go over to Peter''s place some day and_ make_ him tell all about it?
28688	Why, in all the world?"
28688	Will it be like the rheumatics Granny has?"
28688	Would not be back?
28688	Would she be there?
28688	Would you be so good as to assist me?"
28688	Yes, the procession was certainly coming, but what was this unearthly noise it was making?
28688	You have n''t lapsed into the old warlike days in my absence, I hope?"
28688	You know, of course, that his name is not really MacDonald?"
28688	You''ll let me come, wo n''t you?"
28688	You_ are_ glad I came, are n''t you, Scotty?"
28688	cried Scotty, running indoors in alarm,"what''s gone wrong with Grandaddy, will he be gone daft?"
28688	cried the little one with the hopefulness of childhood,"course He will, wo n''t He, Scotty?"
28688	declare, if thou hast understanding.... Whereupon are the foundations thereof fastened?
28688	he cried,"would it be the Murphys and the MacDonalds again?"
28688	he whispered,"Hamish, will that be an--_English_ name?"
28688	is it Gabriel''s trump, then?"
28688	or hast thou seen the doors of the shadow of death?...
28688	or whither shall I flee from thy presence?
28688	or who laid the cornerstone thereof; when the morning stars sang together and all the sons of God shouted for joy?"
28688	she whispered eagerly,"d''ye hear yon?
26905	''_ Is not the life more than meat?_''he asked them.
26905	Ah, you will not see him die?
26905	Alive or dead?
26905	Am I not a white man''s wife?
26905	And did you expect to get any pay, with or without interest?
26905	And his schooling, and his clothing, and everything; and you have to pay for it all?
26905	And so you put your hand in the railway company''s money- chest?
26905	And stake what''s left on the last throw?
26905	And the old folks?
26905	And you are going away at sunrise to- morrow?
26905	Are n''t you going to kiss me?
26905	Are the Lumleys all right? 26905 Are we children, that the Great Chief sends a child as messenger?"
26905	Are you a giant?
26905	Are you comin''with me, Nance, dear?
26905	Are you hurt bad? 26905 Are you sure I was n''t calling you, and you had to come?"
26905	Are you sure it was n''t me?
26905	Are you watching the rise of Orion?
26905	Been celebrating the pigeons?
26905	Bignold-- where does he come from?--What is he?
26905	Blackmail-- you think I''ll stand it?
26905	But I mus''to get there, an''you-- you will to help me, eh?
26905	But if the white man''s Medicine fail?
26905	But if there were the Sun Medicine also, the Medicine of the days long ago?
26905	But now?
26905	But what about our wedding to- day?
26905	But you kept thinking in the grass- country of what you''d felt and said and done-- and willed, in the desert, I suppose?
26905	But you will not see a man die, if you can save him?
26905	Ca n''t have a fire, I suppose?
26905	Ca n''t you hide me down by the river till we start?
26905	Ca n''t you leave the dead alone?
26905	Ca n''t you let them rest? 26905 Ca n''t you see?
26905	Ca n''t you talk sense and leave my clothes alone? 26905 Can it be done?"
26905	Clint right or wrong? 26905 Come now, how much?"
26905	Dear old man, did you have a wife and child, and were they both called Alice-- do you remember? 26905 Dear old man,"he said, his voice shaking,"do you know what I''m thinking?
26905	Did I say that? 26905 Did he do that, Jo?"
26905	Did you ever save anybody''s life?
26905	Did you want to see me?
26905	Do n''t you know me?
26905	Do what?
26905	Do you see him up here ever?
26905	Do you think you could stand a little parting?
26905	Do you want to risk all and lose?
26905	Does any one know his real history? 26905 Excommunication?"
26905	Five-- million-- what--?
26905	For small stakes?
26905	Glad to see you? 26905 Goin''on by stage?"
26905	Have I changed so much? 26905 Have all your dreams come true, my mother?"
26905	Have you been steeping them some days?
26905	Have you come for absolution, also?
26905	Have you got it?
26905	Have you nothing else, sir?
26905	Have you seen her husband-- Meydon-- this year? 26905 Have you told her you''ve got a wife-- down East?
26905	He does n''t look rich, does he?
26905	He was married, was n''t he?
26905	He-- your uncle, Tom Sanger? 26905 Hello, Jinny, fixin''up for to- morrow?"
26905	Hiding him away here--"Hiding? 26905 His name-- his real name?"
26905	Hold you-- does he need a Sheriff to tell him when to spik?
26905	How d''ye cook without fire?
26905	How did you come to start it?
26905	How did you know he was up here?
26905	How long have you come to stay here-- out West?
26905	How long were you in the desert?
26905	How long?
26905	How long?
26905	How old are you?
26905	How? 26905 I am to go alone-- eh?"
26905	I do n''t call her''mummy''because you do, and you must n''t call me_ Jim_ because she does-- do you hear?
26905	I said the Beast of Revelations-- don''t you know the Scriptures?
26905	I''d like to have gone to Lumley''s, but that''s not possible, is it? 26905 I''ve got to see if he''ll take you first?"
26905	If I had to go to prison-- or swing, as you say-- do you think I''d go with my mouth shut? 26905 In Heaven''s name, why did you talk to that man?"
26905	Is he as rich an old miser as they say?
26905	Is he so bad?
26905	Is it a difficult case?
26905	Is my cold bad-- so bad that I need boneset?
26905	Is that your shack-- that where you shake down?
26905	Is your life all your own, mother?
26905	It has n''t spoiled you-- being converted-- has it?
26905	It is Medicine for a white man, will it be Medicine for an Indian?
26905	It is so? 26905 Jim, and Lance, and Jerry, and Abner?"
26905	Long way, I no can get dere in time?
26905	M''sieu''Varley?
26905	Makes you seem pretty small, does n''t it? 26905 Man, dear man, if you belong to her-- if you do, ca n''t you see what it will mean to me?
26905	Manette, she will live with you?
26905	Marcile-- where is Marcile?
26905	May I come in?
26905	My name''s Buckmaster, ai n''t it-- Jim Buckmaster? 26905 No chance to get him at the Fort?"
26905	Oh, it''s Meydon, is it, that bad case I heard of to- day?
26905	One of the local doctors could n''t do it, I suppose?
26905	Or you''ll set the law on him?
26905	Orion is the name-- a beauty, ai n''t it?
26905	Perhaps Orion will rise again-- you think so?
26905	Queeck-- queeck, where is Marcile?
26905	Racing?--cards?
26905	Reprieve?
26905	Say, ai n''t he pretty?
26905	Say, how dare you call your father_ Jim_--eh, tell me that?
26905	Shall I do it?
26905	She here-- out here?
26905	Show you what?
26905	So you t''ink it better Meydon should die, as Hadley is away and Brydon is sick--_hein_?
26905	Take me with you-- me-- where?
26905	Tell me again-- is it so at last?
26905	Tell me,she said, quietly--"tell me how you are able to save Haman?"
26905	That is it, is it not?
26905	The river?
26905	The spring?
26905	The story is told in many ways; which is right? 26905 Then the moon''s up almost?"
26905	Then the play is n''t finished?
26905	Then what''s the matter? 26905 Then, as you say, she will not marry M''sieu''Varley--_hein_?"
26905	There is a way-- have you never thought of it? 26905 There is another act?
26905	There-- rock?
26905	They have found it-- gold?
26905	They know-- the railway people-- Shaughnessy knows?
26905	Thief?--thief?
26905	Tim,she said, and slipped a hand in his,"would you mind the religion-- if you had me?"
26905	To go free--_altogether_?
26905	Two thousand dollars-- nothing less?
26905	Was it any of your business, Abe?
26905	Was it near the other entrance?
26905	Was it so selfish in Madame to refuse the name of Finden--_n''est- ce pas_?
26905	Was that all Ricketts told you, Buck?
26905	Water?
26905	Well, Andy, have you been here ever since?
26905	Well, but if your life is saved, Grassette?
26905	Well, what is all this, Grassette?
26905	Well?
26905	What are you doing here? 26905 What are you doing out there, Mitiahwe?"
26905	What are you doing with your life?
26905	What brings you out here, Jo?
26905	What did I say?
26905	What did Orion do, and why does he rise? 26905 What did he do?
26905	What did she come here for?
26905	What difference does it make? 26905 What do you mean?"
26905	What do you want for your shack and the lake?
26905	What do you want with him-- not medicine of that old quack, that dreadful man?
26905	What do you want with me, then?
26905	What do you want-- medicine?
26905	What do you want? 26905 What do you want?"
26905	What do you want?
26905	What does he know about the business? 26905 What for, Jo?
26905	What for?
26905	What has happened? 26905 What has he done?"
26905	What have you done? 26905 What have you to do with Haman?"
26905	What is his name? 26905 What is his name?"
26905	What is it, Mitiahwe?
26905	What is it-- quick?
26905	What is it? 26905 What is it?"
26905	What is it?
26905	What is it?
26905	What is that to you?
26905	What is the gutter, dadsie?
26905	What is the lodge of a chief? 26905 What is the matter, Flood?"
26905	What is_ that_?
26905	What manner of Great Spirit is it who lets the food of his chief Oshondonto fall into the hands of the Blackfeet?
26905	What right had I to risk his life for theirs? 26905 What the devil''s all this?
26905	What time is it?
26905	What time is it?
26905	What time, if please?
26905	What was it you were saying? 26905 What was you doing here, and not at Selby, Jake?"
26905	What will happen? 26905 What will you do, Grassette?"
26905	What would she have said to what you did to Jim?
26905	What you talkin''about, Jinny? 26905 What''s his price in the open market?"
26905	What''s it all about, Jinny? 26905 What''s that clump together on the right-- what are they called in astronomy?"
26905	What''s that scar on your forehead, Jo? 26905 What''s that-- what''s that you say?
26905	What''s the use of my hearin''? 26905 What''s to that?
26905	What''s up? 26905 What''s your game?
26905	What''ve I got to do with it?
26905	When be you goin''back East? 26905 When did you eat last?"
26905	When was that?
26905	Where am I going, then?
26905	Where did you think of livin''out here?
26905	Where do you come from?
26905	Who is Dupont?
26905	Who is this man? 26905 Who knows-- who knows the truth?"
26905	Who told you that?
26905	Who told you-- the truth?
26905	Who was it come?
26905	Who you firin''at?
26905	Who you got in that room, Jinny? 26905 Why are you so dreadfully poor-- and everything?"
26905	Why did I do it? 26905 Why did I never notice the likeness before?"
26905	Why did n''t Ricketts tell it right out at once?
26905	Why did n''t you tell me he was here?
26905	Why did you come, m''sieu''?
26905	Why did you never write and tell me that, Jo? 26905 Why do n''t you hit out, sergeant?"
26905	Why do n''t you sleep?
26905	Why do you do this kind of thing? 26905 Why do you want to go the''quick''way to Askatoon?"
26905	Why do you want to go the''quick''way to Askatoon?
26905	Why have you done it?
26905	Why should you ruin your life for him?
26905	Why, gol darn it, Nance, what''s got into you? 26905 Will he ever stop rising?"
26905	Will you come back, darlin''? 26905 Will you do it?"
26905	Will you do it?
26905	Will you not help to clear your conscience by doing this thing? 26905 Will you not to show me?"
26905	Would n''t it be better for the law to hang him if you''ve got the proof, Buck? 26905 Would n''t you have come if you knew I was here?"
26905	Yes, excommunication,she replied;"but why an enemy?
26905	You ca n''t save life without running some risk yourself, not as a rule, can you?
26905	You call me a beast?
26905	You can show me dat way?
26905	You go on-- how can you go on?
26905	You got the ten t''ousan''each-- in cash or check, eh? 26905 You have not tell any one-- never?"
26905	You never told him, then-- you never told him that?
26905	You not happy-- you not like me here?
26905	You said it was for Dan,he said--"Dan Welldon?"
26905	You want me to go to prison, then?
26905	You want me to run things-- your colossal schemes? 26905 You want me to see the man at once?"
26905	You want to board here?
26905	You were never bad,she added; then, with an arm sweeping the universe,"Oh, is n''t it all good, and is n''t it all worth living?"
26905	You wonder if he''s worth saving?
26905	You''ll do what''s right-- by Bobby?
26905	You''ll want some money for your journey?
26905	You''re Jenny Long, ai n''t you?
26905	You''re sure Greevy killed your boy, Buck?
26905	You''re sure he did it?
26905	You''ve got it-- sure?
26905	You_ felt_ good in the desert?
26905	Your old home was in Nova Scotia, was n''t it, Dingan?
26905	_ Ben_, you will do it to- night-- then?
26905	_ Eh_,_ ben_, it is all right-- yes?
26905	_ Qu''appelle? 26905 _ Qui reste là  _--Lygon?"
26905	_ Qui va là  ?_ Who is it? 26905 _ Qui va là  ?_ Who is it?
26905	_ Qui va là  ?_ Who is it?
26905	_ Qui va là  ?_ Who is it?
26905	''Tincture of Lebanon Leaves''you called the medicine, did n''t you?
26905	***** In the little waiting- room, Finden said to Varley,"What happened?"
26905	*****"Who told you?
26905	A chance of life-- what did it mean?
26905	A moment, then he added,"The letter was n''t to be sent here in his own name, was it?"
26905	A nice, quiet time coming on the border Abe, eh?"
26905	A year or so in jail, an''a long time to think over what''s going round his neck on the scaffold-- wouldn''t that suit you, if you''ve got the proof?"
26905	AS DEEP AS THE SEA"What can I do, Dan?
26905	After which the quick tongue of Nicolle Terasse:"You want know?
26905	Ai n''t I no rights?
26905	Ai n''t it enough to quarrel about the living?
26905	Alive or dead?
26905	And if I would n''t have him with you, do you think I''ll have you without him?
26905	And if he was outside these prison walls, and in the Gulch, and the man was there alive before him, what would he do?
26905	And now that Mitiahwe had been told that he would go, what would she do?
26905	And the dead boy there, Wingo, who had risked his life, also dead-- how long?
26905	And you''ve kept Dorl''s child with your own money all these years?"
26905	Anne_?"
26905	Are n''t you glad to see me?"
26905	Are they still there, at the Forks?"
26905	Are you a colonel, or a captain, or only a principal private?"
26905	Are you afeard to take the risk?"
26905	Are you bleeding much?"
26905	Are you comin''?"
26905	Are you one that has lived to tell the tale?
26905	As he handed the pipe to Knife- in- the- Wind, an Indian called Silver Tassel, with a cruel face, said, grimly:"Why does Oshondonto travel to us?"
26905	As they passed the house where Miss Mackinder lived, some one shouted:"Are you watching the rise of Orion?"
26905	At length he spoke, looking into Buckmaster''s face:"What was the story Ricketts told you?
26905	At length the tense silence was broken:"Was n''t the old game good enough?
26905	Before the knock came to the door Jim had just said,"Why do your eyes shine so, Sally?
26905	Boys, what is he-- what-- is-- he?
26905	But do you not think how sudden it was?
26905	But do you think that I could have lived my life out, feeling that I might have saved Jim and did n''t try?
26905	But if there were the red man''s Medicine too--""What is the red man''s Medicine?"
26905	But is there no one that you care for or that cares for you, that you remember, or that remembers you?"
26905	But perhaps it is your mind is not so big enough to see--_hien_?"
26905	By speaking to your sister?"
26905	Ca n''t you see what a swab he is, Laura?"
26905	Can I bind it up or wash it for you?
26905	Catch it?
26905	Could n''t you see what the end would be if your plunging did n''t come off?
26905	D''ye see?"
26905	Dear old man, say you remember Franklin?"
26905	Debilitated, demoralized, how could he, even if he wished, struggle against this powerful confederate, as powerful in will as in body?
26905	Did I not see it all in my dream, and follow after them to take them to my heart?
26905	Did I?
26905	Did he ever laugh in his life?"
26905	Did n''t he go by that name when you saw him?"
26905	Did not the distant West know Father Bourassa''s gift, and did not Protestants attend Mass to hear him play the organ afterward?
26905	Did she fear that-- she knew not quite what, but it had to do with a long ago?
26905	Did this Caliban have some understanding of what was at stake in his heart and soul?
26905	Did you come to see me?"
26905	Did you know Sir John Franklin?--is it true, dear old boy?--is it true?
26905	Did you know Sir John Franklin?--is it-- tell me, is it true?"
26905	Do n''t I know my own name?
26905	Do n''t you know better than that?
26905	Do n''t you think of that?
26905	Do we not need to excommunicate our friends sometimes?"
26905	Do you remember?"
26905	Do you sometimes, even in your dreams, speak to me?
26905	Do you think she''ll git well?"
26905	Do you think you are in no way responsible?"
26905	Does any one know him here?
26905	Does it look so bad?"
26905	Far beneath unconsciousness is there the summons of your spirit to me?...
26905	For me-- ah, if I can save him-- and I mean to do so!--do you think that I would not then have my heaven on earth?
26905	Had n''t we best make sure?"
26905	Had she not longed for a little home with a great love, and a strong, true man?
26905	Has any one seen him?"
26905	Has he got to rise?
26905	Have you forgotten God, Grassette?
26905	Have you forgotten me?"
26905	Have you told her that you''ve got a wife you married when you were at college-- and as good a girl as ever lived?"
26905	He had brought him out of the wilds, out of the unknown-- was he only taking him into the unknown again?
26905	He is a great man-- I dunno not; but he spik at me like dis,''Is dere sick, and cripple, and stay- in- bed people here dat ca n''t get up?''
26905	He was silent for a moment, but then said, stubbornly:"Why-- why have you done it?
26905	He was sure to do it; and, when he had done it, and found her gone on this errand, what would he do?
26905	He''s stored up a lot of things to say, and he''ll say them; but you''ll keep the boy in your mind, and be patient, wo n''t you, Cassy?
26905	He, John Bickersteth, was going into a world again where-- as he believed-- a happy fate awaited him; but what of this old man?
26905	Her heart beat hard, and she raised her head and called-- why was it she should call out in a language not her own?--"_Qu''appelle?
26905	Her-- what''ll it matter to her?
26905	Herself!--to leave her here, who had been so much to him?
26905	His principle was embodied in certain words which he quoted once to Sally from the prophet Amos--"_And the Lord said unto me, Amos, what seest thou?
26905	His return?
26905	How did you come to speak to him, Grace?"
26905	How did you guess I knew-- everything, father?"
26905	How far is it, and can we do it in time?"
26905	How goes it-- all right?"
26905	How long had he lain there?
26905	How long have I slept?"
26905	How many years had gone since he had heard church- bells?
26905	How much did you figure you could get out of me, if I let you bleed me?"
26905	How shall I do it?''
26905	How would he be able to make the_ amende honorable_ to La Touche?
26905	I ai n''t so young as I used to be, and, anyhow, what''s the good?
26905	I am your daughter, and I am here, good or bad-- is your life all your own?"
26905	I saved his life right enough, and he came to me a year after and said,''You saved my life, now what are you going to do with it?
26905	I''m a bit of hickory, I''m not a prairie- flower--""Who said you was a prairie- flower?
26905	If Jake comes here to- morrow, and you ai n''t here, what do you think he''ll do?
26905	If it was Jake''s life in danger, what''d I think of a woman that could save him, and did n''t?"
26905	If she could feel so much for a"casual,"why not a little more feeling for him?
26905	Is all ready for the start?"
26905	Is he pretty sick, father?"
26905	Is it because o''him that you bin talkin''about no weddin''to- morrow?
26905	Is it not so?
26905	Is it one o''the others come back, puttin''you off Jake again?"
26905	Is it so secret?"
26905	Is it so, ma''m''selle?"
26905	Is it--_is_ it you that calls?
26905	Is the house warm enough for you?"
26905	Is there no one of you--?"
26905	It did all right before, did n''t it?"
26905	It is a fool''s journey-- does the wolverine walk into an empty trap?"
26905	It is n''t the importance of a life that''s at stake; it''s the importance of living; and we do not live alone, do we?"
26905	It is so-- eh?
26905	It looks as if the police''ll never get him, eh?"
26905	It was a wild thought, but yet why not?--why not?
26905	It''s eight years old now, is n''t it?"
26905	Jake-- what Jake?
26905	Listen-- where is Marcile?"
26905	Marcile-- where was Marcile now?
26905	Must the world stand still because a handful of Crees need a hunting- ground?
26905	Never-- wronged-- a-- woman?
26905	Now is n''t that so, father?"
26905	Now we want another ten t''ousan''to us each, to forget we do it for him--_hein_?"
26905	Of whom?
26905	Or was it a fine spirit of adventure with a good heart behind it?
26905	Presently he said, holding out his pipe,"You not like smoke, mebbe?"
26905	Presently he steadied to the ordeal of suspense, while he kept saying to himself,"What does he know-- what-- which?"
26905	QU''APPELLE(_ Who calls?_)"But I''m white; I''m not an Indian.
26905	Qu''appelle?_"And once again on the still night air came the trembling appeal,"Pauline!"
26905	Qu''appelle_?"
26905	Railway construction?
26905	Remember the desert, and Mary Jewell, and your mother-- did you have a mother, Scranton?--say, did you have a mother, lad?"
26905	Right enough, is n''t it?"
26905	Say, you''ll do it, wo n''t you?
26905	See-- Pauline?"
26905	Shall the crow nest with the oriole?"
26905	Shall the white man''s Medicine fail?
26905	She called into the icy void,"_ Qui va là  ?_ Who goes?"
26905	She called into the icy void,"_ Qui va là  ?_ Who goes?"
26905	Some one getting married-- or a legacy, or a saw- off?
26905	That was the feelin''among''em: What was the good of making things worse?
26905	The check or the money--_hein_?"
26905	Then I waked with a cry, but my man was beside me, and his arm was round my neck; and this dream, is it not a foolish dream, my mother?"
26905	There was old Lamson-- fifteen hundred for the goitre on his neck; and Mrs. Gilligan for the cancer-- two thousand, was n''t it?
26905	They ai n''t going to look for him in my bedroom, be they?"
26905	This rough, white plainsman was come to make love to her, and to say-- what?
26905	Walk into the parlor?"
26905	Was he going?
26905	Was he to commit a new crime?
26905	Was it a whim, or the excited imagination of youth, or that prompting which the young often have to make the world better?
26905	Was it all bad, and only that which belonged to white life good?
26905	Was it her duty to pay the"little gal''s debt,"to save the man at Bindon?
26905	Was it played out?
26905	Was it to go on?
26905	Was not she herself the descendant of Blackfoot and Piegan chiefs through generations of rulers and warriors?
26905	Was she afraid of something?
26905	Was she to feel that Jansen did not price her high?
26905	Was there anything more than that?
26905	Was there not Piegan and Blackfoot blood in the girl''s veins?
26905	Well, Jo?"
26905	Well, about the snakes?"
26905	Well, was it in the desert you got your taste for honey, too, same as John the Baptist-- that was his name, if I recomember?"
26905	Were there friends, any friends anywhere in the world, waiting for him?
26905	Were they both thinking of the same thing now?
26905	What are they after you for?"
26905	What brings you here?
26905	What brought you, Flood?"
26905	What did Jim''s life mean?
26905	What did he ever do but what was right?
26905	What did your boy tell Ricketts?
26905	What do I care for life?
26905	What do I care?
26905	What do you see ahead of you?"
26905	What do you want with Dorl?"
26905	What do you want with me?"
26905	What do you want?"
26905	What had it to do with the face of this outcast she had just left?
26905	What had made her fall in love with George Baragar?
26905	What had she said to the prisoner?
26905	What has the Great Spirit to say?
26905	What interests you in him?"
26905	What is his name?
26905	What is it?"
26905	What is the good?
26905	What is the matter with him-- with Meydon?"
26905	What is your business with him?
26905	What man you got in that room?
26905	What sort of life had it been?
26905	What time did you fix for goin''?"
26905	What time was it?
26905	What was Ba''tiste to her?
26905	What was you doing, if it ai n''t cheek to ask?"
26905	What were they to me?
26905	What would Grassette do?
26905	What would he do?
26905	What would she herself do if she were in Mitiahwe''s place?
26905	What would the man do?
26905	What''s ahead of me?
26905	What''s got into you, Abe?"
26905	What''s he doing out here?
26905	What''s his name?"
26905	What''s in your mind?"
26905	What''s she to me?"
26905	What''s that about my canoeing a man down to Bindon?"
26905	What, then, held her back?
26905	What-- is-- Sergeant Foyle-- boys?"
26905	When Long Hand comes, what will Mitiahwe say to him?"
26905	When was it that he had fought his way to the nets and back again-- hours, maybe?
26905	When you threatened others as you did me, and life seemed such a little thing in others-- can''t you think?"
26905	Whence came he?
26905	Where was Marcile?
26905	Where were you going when you came across me here?"
26905	Where?"
26905	Which is the greater thing, to get what pleases one, or to work for something which is more to one than all else in the world?
26905	Which one did he take?"
26905	Whither was he wending now?
26905	Who are you?
26905	Who are you?
26905	Who are you?"
26905	Who do you think''d be postman from Selby here?
26905	Who is he?"
26905	Who were you speaking to?"
26905	Who will be in it?"
26905	Who''s been hiding him?
26905	Who''s going to take him down the river to- night?
26905	Why are you off the trail?"
26905	Why did Ba''tiste haunt her so?
26905	Why did he do it?
26905	Why did you do it, Scranton?"
26905	Why did you take to this?
26905	Why do you smuggle?"
26905	Why does he rise?
26905	Why had she not gone with him and attempted the shorter way-- the quick way, he had called it?
26905	Why had she not gone with him?
26905	Why should she be sacrificed?
26905	Why should she cramp her soul to this one issue, when the same soul could spend itself upon the greater motives and in the larger circle?
26905	Why was the gent called Orion in them far- off days?"
26905	Why will your friend lose his life if you do n''t get to Bindon?"
26905	Why, do you know where you are?
26905	Will that satisfy you?
26905	Will you not take the chance?
26905	With a smile which showed her fine, white teeth, she said,"Is that for me?"
26905	With no eye upon him?
26905	Wo n''t you tell me?
26905	Would he go?
26905	Would he last out the course?
26905	Would he reach Askatoon in time?
26905	Would it never end?
26905	You ai n''t broke it off at the last moment, same as before?
26905	You ai n''t had a letter from Jake?"
26905	You comin''with me, Nance?"
26905	You do n''t mean you''re trying to arrest me again, after letting me go?"
26905	You got a temper, Jinny; and you got a pistol, too, eh?"
26905	You hear?
26905	You remember how Clint used to laugh, sort of low and teasin''like-- you remember that laugh o''Clint''s, do n''t you?"
26905	You remember the ship-- the Arctic Sea-- the ice- fields, and Franklin-- you remember him?
26905	You think--?"
26905	You was a tough, but who''s goin''to judge you?
26905	You will do it?"
26905	You will leave him to me?"
26905	You''re Jenny Long, ai n''t you?"
26905	You''re ready to step in when he steps out, ai n''t you, Lablache?"
26905	You''ve been married, and have children, have n''t you?"
26905	[ Illustration:"OH, ISN''T IT ALL WORTH LIVING?"
26905	_ Bagosh_, you not t''ink dat true?
26905	he asked, with a smile;"or is it to get a bill of excommunication against your only enemy-- there could n''t be more than one?"
26905	you and Jake ai n''t quarrelled again?