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 |
---|---|
34990 | But if this hunter had moved as fast as we, he would have been twenty miles off by this time, and who could guess in what direction? |
34990 | I felt that if he were really lost away from the river there, it would be a desperate undertaking to find him; and where were they who could help you? |
34990 | Or is their elevated position intended merely as a symbol of the fact that the pastoral comes next in order to the sylvan or hunter life? |
38556 | Certainly; why not? |
38556 | Did n''t you ever hear any one say how far it is? |
38556 | Do n''t mean t''say ye come all the way from Weesconsin a''down here in that thing? |
38556 | Do n''t you ever row? |
38556 | He''s a fine feller, is n''t he? |
38556 | Hi, Johnny, what''s that making the noise? 38556 How far do you think it is?" |
38556 | How far is it to the mouth of the Catfish, my friend? |
38556 | River dangerous, ma''am? |
38556 | Suppose you were placed in a boat here and had to float down to the Rock, how long do you imagine you''d be? |
38556 | Were you wounded, sir? |
38556 | What kind of a bird, Johnny? |
38556 | Whose boat is that, over there, on the shore? |
38556 | Will, ye ai n''t gone yit, I see? |
38556 | ''Now,''he says,''hold on a minute; you did n''t hev shakes afore the war?'' |
38556 | Did n''t ye ever hear o''Smith''s Island?" |
38556 | Do n''t ye have no orgin, when ye''re at home?" |
38556 | Locked through in that theer s- s- k- i- ff? |
38556 | Now that''s fair, is n''t it?" |
38556 | Whar''n earth d''ye come from?" |
38556 | What is your number, sir?" |
38556 | contemptuously;"what I want of a boat? |
38556 | he says;''an''do n''t you know you ketched''em in the war?'' |
38556 | says he,''you''ve the shakes?'' |
38556 | who be ye?" |
38556 | you were in the cavalry service, then?" |
21245 | And where is Wenonah? |
21245 | Are you sure you are ready? |
21245 | Ay,said Alec,"and what would not the boys of the old school give to be here for a few hours with us?" |
21245 | But we did not cry here, did we? |
21245 | Did you hit him? |
21245 | Do you think I''d have had the face to come home so early without it? |
21245 | How many? |
21245 | How you want to kill him? |
21245 | I say, Big Tom,said Alec,"what is the good of mosquitoes anyway?" |
21245 | If you are struck, then you will give up your conjuring, and go and hunt for your own living, like other people? |
21245 | Is that sousing` glorious,''Alec? |
21245 | O, if our friends could only see us here,said Frank,"would n''t they be pleased with the sight?" |
21245 | O, indeed, that is what you are after; well, what do you want? |
21245 | That''s your game, is it? |
21245 | Well, where is the gaff now? |
21245 | What do you say you can do? |
21245 | What do you think of it, Sam? |
21245 | What is that? |
21245 | What is the matter? |
21245 | What is the matter? |
21245 | What trick will they try next, I wonder? |
21245 | What was I to do now? 21245 What you give?" |
21245 | Where are they to be found? |
21245 | Where is Roderick? |
21245 | Who saw them last, and where were they? |
21245 | Why did n''t you let go? |
21245 | Why did you give the word to stop firing? |
21245 | Why,said the fox,"did you not hear the thunder of the cracking ice on the lake?" |
21245 | You are sure, are you, that bullets will not hurt you? |
21245 | ` How did you find it?'' 21245 After some more smoking another Indian turned to Sam, and said:No tree along the trail where the bear chase you?" |
21245 | And how had it come about? |
21245 | And they all said,"What would not the boys at home give to be here?" |
21245 | As Big Tom''s boat was at the front, he said to the excited boys, who could hardly restrain themselves:"You boys want to shoot him?" |
21245 | But can we do it? |
21245 | But the question now was,"Where are those young moose calves?" |
21245 | But what about the bear? |
21245 | CONGRATULATIONS-- OTHER INCIDENTS OF LOST CHILDREN-- LONG EXCURSION BY THE BOYS-- INDIAN LEGEND--"WHY IS THE BEAR TAILLESS?" |
21245 | EXCURSION TO SEA RIVER FALLS-- THE CRANBERRY PICKING-- THE CONTEST--"WHERE ARE THE CHILDREN?" |
21245 | One canoe was destroyed; could the whole party go in the other two, or had they better return to Sagasta- weekee? |
21245 | So Sam had to own up, and he began by the odd question:"Have you any whales in these lakes or rivers?" |
21245 | So after a good smoke and much cogitation one of them, who was a paddler in Sam''s canoe, turned to him and said:"You have a good knife?" |
21245 | The next question was, who were to go and where had they better be stationed? |
21245 | The question then was,"How are we to spend the day?" |
21245 | Then, if they did not believe my story, what then? |
21245 | Then, worst of all, had he not eaten the cakes, and especially the jam? |
21245 | They would say at once,` Where is your mother?'' |
21245 | This answer was too much for Sam, so he sprang up in a hurry and, in a semi- tragic manner, exclaimed:"When does the next train start for home? |
21245 | What boy under similar circumstances would not have given almost anything for a shot at a bear in a position like this? |
21245 | What cared he? |
21245 | What is that?" |
21245 | What was to be done? |
21245 | When they fortunately found him, one, chaffing him, said:"Hello, are you lost?" |
21245 | Where was he? |
21245 | Who had seen him last? |
40238 | By the middle channel? |
40238 | Shall have you pottyto? |
40238 | What sort of pleasure, Monsieur, can you possibly hope to find in_ this_ place? |
40238 | --_Milton._ Does not a thought or two on such great things make other common things look small? |
40238 | After one or two locks this sort of travelling became so insufferable that I suddenly determined to change my plans entirely-- for is not one free? |
40238 | After ten miles an intelligent man said,"Distance from Paris? |
40238 | And so the question remained,"What is_ behind_ that wave?" |
40238 | Another Englishman at home asked me in all seriousness about the canoe voyage,"Was it not a great waste of time?" |
40238 | Are you going off to rest, and to recruit delicate health, or with vigour to enjoy a summer of active exertion? |
40238 | Bathing? |
40238 | But can it be an hotel? |
40238 | Can it be wise? |
40238 | Does he know the charms of a Nile boat, or a Trinity Eight, or a sail in the Ægean, or a mule in Spain? |
40238 | Emerging from trees we were right in the middle of the town, but where were the houses? |
40238 | Fishing? |
40238 | Has he swung upon a camel, or glided in a sleigh, or trundled in a Rantoone?" |
40238 | Here began a novel kind of astonishment among the people; for when, on my arrival, they asked,"Where have you come from?" |
40238 | I had not seen the boys, and so the women went away distracted, and left me sorrowful-- who would not be so at a woman''s tears, a mother''s too? |
40238 | I saw one raft in course of preparation, though there were not many boats, for as the men there said,"How could we get boats_ up_ that stream?" |
40238 | If birds''faces can give any expression of their opinions, it is certain that one of these herons was saying then to the others"Did you ever?" |
40238 | In Switzerland there was no objection raised, for was not I an English traveller? |
40238 | In fact, after he had laughed at the culprit''s caricatures, how could he gravely sentence him to penalties? |
40238 | Is it called the"News of the Wold,"or the"Gros Kembs Thunderer"? |
40238 | Is it quiet? |
40238 | Is it right? |
40238 | Is this to be a vacation of refreshment, or an idle lounge and killing of time? |
40238 | It may be asked, how such a low bridge fares in flood times? |
40238 | Kingston? |
40238 | Mortals must have some form of adoration, but there is the question, How much? |
40238 | Next, would it be just possible to float the boat past the rock while I might hold the painter from above? |
40238 | One after another the people came in to look at the queer stranger who was clad so oddly, and had come-- aye,_ how_ had he come? |
40238 | One comfort is the man made out my meaning, for did he not answer,"Ya vol?" |
40238 | One said, for example,"Do n''t you think it would have been more commodious to have had an attendant with you to look after your luggage and things?" |
40238 | Query.--Does this youthful carriage of the knapsack adapt boys for military service, and does it account for the high shoulders of many Germans? |
40238 | So what sort of dress did he wear? |
40238 | Surely this is an alarming proportion; and what should we say if Manchester had to report 100 men and women in one year who put themselves to death? |
40238 | The following notes are on miscellaneous points:--(_ a_) We are sometimes asked about such a canoe voyage as this,"Is it not very dangerous?" |
40238 | The man asked,"Is it a farce?" |
40238 | Then they looked right, left, before, behind, and upwards in all directions, except, of course, into the river, for why should they look_ there_? |
40238 | They said they had nothing to eat but kirchwasser, bread, and eggs, and how many eggs would I like? |
40238 | Three are probably safe, but which of these three is the shortest, deepest, and most practicable? |
40238 | Was it wrong to say this? |
40238 | We drew nearer to him, and"luffed up,"hailing him with,"What''s the matter?" |
40238 | Where can it be going, and whose is it? |
40238 | Who would think that Comorn, in Hungary, is stronger than Constantine? |
40238 | Will it be pleasant? |
40238 | a boat, up here in the hills? |
40238 | cloth, 5_s._"_ Who does not welcome Mr. W. H. G. Kingston? |
40238 | had they no windows, no lamps, not even a candle? |
40238 | or"Any room inside?" |
40238 | or"Got your life insured, Gov''nor?" |
19489 | A freak-- that is, it ca n''t be depended upon to reproduce its like? |
19489 | And you really think he may be the cause of Eli staying away? 19489 But how about the silvers-- what is the obstacle that stands in the way of making such a fox farm a success? |
19489 | But how does it come that more of the little beasts, all of them, in fact, do n''t do the same thing? 19489 But these animals live under the water, do n''t they? |
19489 | Can ye blame the fatherly instinct that urged me to come here, knowing as I did that I took my life in my hand? |
19489 | Did the other daughter have any children? |
19489 | Do you know what that is, boys? |
19489 | Do you remember having heard a shot some time back? |
19489 | Fatherly love ye say, Angus Ferguson? 19489 Gnawed it off himself, did you say? |
19489 | Hello, keeping watch? |
19489 | I do n''t know; but what makes you ask? |
19489 | I suppose it is something of a store, being so far up in the wilderness; and is in charge of-- a factor, I believe they call the boss? |
19489 | I''ll think of it, Jessie-- you''ll let me call you cousin, wo n''t you? |
19489 | Is the factor, Mr. Gregory, in? |
19489 | Now what in the world do you imagine he sees? |
19489 | Oh, he did, eh? |
19489 | This Hudson Bay post which you have marked on the river above us-- what is the name it is known by-- he did not identify it except as a station? |
19489 | What did he say-- I want you to tell me? |
19489 | What then? |
19489 | Why, of course; we are cousins, ai n''t we? 19489 You camp boss?" |
19489 | You mentioned another daughter-- is she with him still? |
19489 | You''ve seen the pelts then? |
19489 | Ai n''t you afraid all this talking might wake her up?" |
19489 | And you are my cousin, then? |
19489 | Are other animals taken in the same way?" |
19489 | Are you anxious about him?" |
19489 | At night it? |
19489 | But what you''ve been telling us is mighty interesting, do you know? |
19489 | Can anything be done in the night? |
19489 | Can it be possible there are fellows up in this benighted region of the same mind? |
19489 | Do ye not hear them coming? |
19489 | Fatherly instinct, in faith, I hae a gude idea ye meant to carry off the child, if naething more than to stab me, whom ye hate like poison?" |
19489 | Had he made an earnest effort that way? |
19489 | Have you had supper-- if not there''s something in the pot that would n''t taste bad if warmed up a bit?" |
19489 | How about you, Owen?" |
19489 | How could we follow his trail without a hound? |
19489 | How''s that, brother?" |
19489 | I am that child''s father, Angus Ferguson, d''ye hear? |
19489 | I might have blundered there too, and that would help make a misfit, eh?" |
19489 | I''m a holy terror wen I''m riled up, ai n''t I, Dubois?" |
19489 | Is it a crime for me to want to see my own? |
19489 | Is it the habit up here for these animals to go around cm three legs?" |
19489 | Is that so? |
19489 | Is there any difference about the way skins are fastened to the drying boards? |
19489 | Kiss your dolly for me when she wakes, wo n''t you?" |
19489 | Now, I wonder if they were sent out to look for a fellow of his description? |
19489 | Now, foxes are caught on the land-- are they ever know to gnaw their foot off to get free?" |
19489 | Now, what can I do for you?" |
19489 | Now, what d''ye s''pose was wrong with my work?" |
19489 | One thing I''ll wager a lot on, and that is he''s worth sticking to through thick and thin, eh, Eli?" |
19489 | Shall I kill ye here and now?" |
19489 | Then how can they be so easily drowned?" |
19489 | What could there be in the depths of the wilderness to bring about this aversion on the part of young Dugdale? |
19489 | What do the pelts bring as a usual thing?" |
19489 | What do you say? |
19489 | What else, Owen? |
19489 | What in the world would he be fool enough to do that for?" |
19489 | What is your name, may I humbly inquire?" |
19489 | What relation could Aleck bear a youngster like Owen but that of grandpa, eh? |
19489 | What was she like? |
19489 | What was to hinder his wandering around near the big house used as an office and storeroom as well as the residence of the factor? |
19489 | Where could Owen be? |
19489 | Where was she? |
19489 | Who was she and what could she be like? |
19489 | Who was this individual and by what right did he dare to enter here? |
19489 | Who were these lads, and why were they here in this faraway land? |
19489 | Who''d ever a thort tew see yer up hyer? |
19489 | Why should a white man brought up in the wilds toe outward, as though he wore shoes? |
19489 | Wo n''t you stay here and be my real cousin? |
19489 | You''ve been taking a bit of exercise, no doubt-- didn''t get enough on our way here, eh? |
19489 | and was it so very important that Mr. Mink should drop one of his little footsie- tootsies in that way? |
32333 | Ah, is it you? |
32333 | And did n''t I say so? |
32333 | And is dat boat made of paper? |
32333 | And what did the lady say, old fellow? |
32333 | And what duz he call his paper boat? |
32333 | And what sent dis Yankee- man_ one tousand_ four hundred miles in his_ paper_ boat? |
32333 | And what,continued the orator,"and what will the Yankee- mens do next? |
32333 | And why,went on this categorical negro,"did de_ Lord_ send him down souf in de_ paper_ boat?" |
32333 | But what subjects occupy your thoughts as you row, and row, and row all day by yourself, in this little ship? |
32333 | Can not,he queried,"a paper shell be made upon the wooden model of a boat? |
32333 | De''Nited States-- whar''s dat? 32333 If you do n''t drink, stranger, up your way, what on airth keeps your buddies and soulds together?" |
32333 | Is_ dat_ de_ little_ boat? |
32333 | My name''s Jacob Gilleu; what''s yourn? |
32333 | Of course ye did; and was n''t me of the same mind, to be sure? |
32333 | Surely,says the master to his mate,"I am past the Magdalens, and still far from Anticosti, yet we have breakers; which way can we turn?" |
32333 | Tell us,they said,"what were your thoughts while you rowed upon the broad ocean in the lonely hours of night?" |
32333 | The same who wint to the South Sea Islands and settled there? |
32333 | Then what''s to become of me? |
32333 | Whar''s your home? |
32333 | What do you think of Delaware law, after what I have written? 32333 What duz you want''bout here, any way? |
32333 | Where from, and where bound? |
32333 | Why did not the paper boat soak to pieces? |
32333 | _ Half the bed!_roared the squire;"here are_ three_ of us, and where''s_ my half_?" |
32333 | ''And now,''said he,''how many acres of land have you"logged"since you put your lumbermen into the forest?'' |
32333 | 1,"And what did I tell ye, Pater?" |
32333 | After all they dragged off my boy to Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, and killed him a fighting for what? |
32333 | And will not a shell thus produced, after being treated to a coat of varnish, float as well, and be lighter than a wooden boat?" |
32333 | Another night the colored orators became intensely excited over the query,"Which is de best,_ Spring- Water_ or Matches?" |
32333 | Can dey bring a man back agen? |
32333 | Can dey bring a man back to bref?" |
32333 | Did ye eber har tell ob him?" |
32333 | Do we love our neighbor as ourself? |
32333 | Do we, who have been taught from our youth sacred things, do more than this? |
32333 | Hab you a leetle bacca fur dis ole man?" |
32333 | Hall, where''s the bottle?" |
32333 | Has de gemmin from de norf any bacca for dis yere chile?" |
32333 | His exordium was:"How fur you cum, sar?" |
32333 | How could I remunerate a southerner for his cost of keeping me, when not, in the true sense of the word, an invited guest to his hospitality? |
32333 | How did you get across the marsh?" |
32333 | How is it up your way?" |
32333 | Men and women hailed me from the banks as I glided along in my canoe, with,"Say, captain, hab you eny''bacca or snuff for dis chile?" |
32333 | Now tell us, is the sailor made of paper, like his boat?" |
32333 | Now what''s Coolumbus, or any other man of the past ages, to him? |
32333 | Now, does the folkes up north like to see white people tyrannized over by niggers? |
32333 | Now, ef they eats us out of house and home, what can a poor man do? |
32333 | Now, would you folks up north like to have a nigger justice who ca n''t read nor count ten figgurs?" |
32333 | Now, yous ere folks, did ye''s eber hear de likes o''dis-- a_ paper_ boat?" |
32333 | On what could I stand to repair it? |
32333 | One evening these negroes debated upon the following theme,"Which is de best-- when ye are out ob a ting, or when ye hab got it?" |
32333 | Pretty soon up comes your head and shoulders into sight; then sez I, It''s a man, sure, but where is his boat? |
32333 | Says he, ruther hurriedly,''Sonny, what''s up?'' |
32333 | She kindly accosted the dwarfed black with,"Charles, have you got a match for my pipe?" |
32333 | The interesting inquiry of"Who was his father?" |
32333 | The little black tried to run his fingers through his short, woolly hair as he continued:"What is dis yere world a- coming to? |
32333 | To a question from one negro as to"How did dis yere Yankee- man cum all dis fur way in de_ paper_ canoe, all hissef lone?" |
32333 | Two men leaned over to inquire,"What''s the row now, stranger?" |
32333 | Upon this natural orator Seba Gillings''dignity had no effect-- was he not a travelled man? |
32333 | Whar''s yere pride? |
32333 | What are ye a- travelling in this sort of way for, in a paper dug- out?" |
32333 | What but this petty plundering could be expected of men who robbed by wholesale the poor negro, to protect whose rights they were sent south? |
32333 | What did he know about_ paper_ boats? |
32333 | What duz you want on Choc''late Plantation, anyhow?" |
32333 | What had become of their countrymen? |
32333 | What is imprisonment for a few months or years? |
32333 | What respect had_ they_ for the rights of discoverers or martyred missionaries? |
32333 | What''s this country a- coming to? |
32333 | When will I hear de ban- jo tum- ming Down in my good old home?" |
32333 | When will I see de bees a- hum- ming All round de comb? |
32333 | Why fur? |
32333 | Will it ingulf us in its insatiable maw, as the whale did Jonah? |
32333 | do n''t folks die of_ something_, any way? |
32333 | does it come nat''ral to them, or is it got by edication?" |
32333 | he roared;"duz you knows how much dat is, honnies? |
32333 | whar is it? |
32333 | which was another form of expressing the old question,"Is there more pleasure in possession than in anticipation?" |
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?'' |
21246 | And did they find out the thief and put the conjurers after him? |
21246 | And where are we going to eat? |
21246 | Anything more? |
21246 | Are there any other birds in this country with claws or talons equal to those of this great owl? |
21246 | Arrah, my man,shouted Sam,"and what are ye doing inside there?" |
21246 | Bothered are you? |
21246 | But did not the thieves hide them there so that they could go and get them, and sell them when the excitement of their loss had passed over? |
21246 | But what about hydrophobia from the bites of the dogs and wild animals? |
21246 | Can we not save the canoes? |
21246 | Did not a Governor- General of Canada die from the wounds received from the bites of a fox? |
21246 | Did you ever have one attack you? |
21246 | Did you ever shoot a bear? |
21246 | Did you see it first? |
21246 | Do they go back to the same snowdrifts night after night? |
21246 | How do the clever, experienced dogs attack bears? |
21246 | How do you know it is Napoleon? |
21246 | How do you like` O- jimmy- catch- the- cow''day, or whatever you call it? |
21246 | How far away is it? |
21246 | How in the world did you find out where this bear''s den is which you are inviting us to see? |
21246 | How is it? |
21246 | How many feet below us are the bears? |
21246 | How was it possible that none of the dogs detected them? |
21246 | I say, Frank and Alec,mischievously exclaimed Wenonah,"do n''t you know they keep Oo- che- me- ke- se- gou over at the mission?" |
21246 | If he could stand that and let you survive, what next? |
21246 | Is it not,said Frank,"a very uncertain way of marking the seasons?" |
21246 | Is it true,said Sam to Mustagan,"that a bear sucks his paws like a baby does his thumb?" |
21246 | Know him? 21246 Mean, is it, you ask? |
21246 | Or did you ever try to get hold of a wounded one''s talons with your naked hand? |
21246 | Pay or no pay,said Sam,"I would like to know where we are going to sleep in such a place as this?" |
21246 | Sam, Sam,said Mrs Ross, who had heard this quaint reference to the old patriarch,"why do you thus bring in such names in your pleasantries?" |
21246 | Supposing he survived that, or rather let you survive, what next would you cram him with? |
21246 | That means,said Sam,"that every wolf within four hundred miles of us is mustering for the fight?" |
21246 | Then is there a goose month also? |
21246 | Think about it, do you ask me? |
21246 | Wanted beaver, did you, and prepared to take it raw, and now it looks as though, if you get it, you will have to take it hot? 21246 Well, we know that is true,"said Alec;"but supposing the old fellow still left your head on your shoulders, what next would you tell him?" |
21246 | Well, what will you enter for? |
21246 | Were ye looking for the cows? |
21246 | What about bears? |
21246 | What about his pack of furs? |
21246 | What about the more savage animals, such as the bears and wolves? |
21246 | What about the pigs? |
21246 | What about this saucy bird, here called whisky jack, that we meet with on all of our wintry journeys? |
21246 | What are you going to do next? |
21246 | What birds follow the eagles? |
21246 | What do you mean? |
21246 | What do you think about it, Sam? |
21246 | What have you to say, Alec? |
21246 | What in the world have you found in such a place to cause you to act like this? |
21246 | What is the matter? |
21246 | What is to be tried next? |
21246 | What would you tell him,asked Alec,"supposing the old rascal were still alive, and should ask you to visit him and then set your tongue a- wagging?" |
21246 | What, would you have him shoot this affectionate old bear? |
21246 | Where are your singing birds? |
21246 | Where do they sleep at nights? |
21246 | Why, dare we do that,said Frank,"when the wolves are now all around us?" |
21246 | A quoi bon?--What good is it? |
21246 | And how fares it with the young folks about whom there is now naturally so much anxiety at Sagasta- weekee? |
21246 | But what now cared Alec? |
21246 | But where are the beavers? |
21246 | But where is your cap?" |
21246 | But why, Rachel, did you ask Frank to bring along his gun and ammunition?" |
21246 | Can any of you tell old Kinesasis why it is so?" |
21246 | Faith, and where is the landlord?" |
21246 | Frank began his approaches by a liberal use of the contents of his pockets, and who ever knew a young dog proof against such an argument? |
21246 | Have they any titles to the different places where they hunt year after year?" |
21246 | Noiselessly they crawled to the top, and then as they peeked over whom should they see but Wahbunoo and Oosahmekoo in earnest talk? |
21246 | One day, when Mr Hurlburt had about thirty men hard at work in the fields, what should come flying along on the south wind but a great flock of geese? |
21246 | Or if I should get in a crack in the ice? |
21246 | Then the question next asked is:"How much will each supply to make it a grand success?" |
21246 | What are we to believe about it?" |
21246 | What if anything should happen to my skates? |
21246 | What is that? |
21246 | What is that? |
21246 | What was to be done? |
21246 | When another hour had passed on Mr Ross could stand it no longer, and earnestly exclaimed:"Who saw Alec last?" |
21246 | Where are the other two? |
21246 | Where was I? |
21246 | cold? |
21246 | said Sam,"that I find myself picking out the fattest part of the meat and hardly caring to eat anything else?" |
21246 | said Sam;"and where was the engine?" |
21246 | they both shouted,"what do you mean?" |
20849 | ''Bout what thing, Mas''Sam? |
20849 | Ai n''t I though? |
20849 | Are you asleep, Joe? |
20849 | Are you glad to be free, Joe? |
20849 | Are you sure it is bright red? |
20849 | But if you fill it with water it will sink, wo n''t it? |
20849 | But, Sam, what if the water gets to us there? |
20849 | Buy the farm, master? 20849 Can you, Joe?" |
20849 | De brightest one, Mas''Sam? |
20849 | De one whar''ole uncle Peter Dun lived so long? |
20849 | Did you ever set a teacup in the water and see it float? |
20849 | Do n''t you know me, Sam? |
20849 | Do you see that bright star through the trees? |
20849 | Does it come in a steady stream or in spurts? |
20849 | Does_ you_ know whar Mas''Sam''s a- takin''us to, an''what he''s gwine to do when he gits dar? |
20849 | Drowned? 20849 How did I do what, Tom?" |
20849 | How did you make the sun set the cotton on fire? |
20849 | How do you know? |
20849 | How many of''em are there, Joe? |
20849 | How you know den, dat he''s doin''de bes''thing? |
20849 | How you know when he''s outen his head an''when he ai n''t? |
20849 | How you mean, master? |
20849 | How''s I gwine to buy it, master? |
20849 | How''s that? |
20849 | How''s we gwine to git de fire? |
20849 | How, Mas''Sam? |
20849 | I did; but he sticks to it, and--"Well, could n''t you explain it so that he would understand it and not have to trust to your judgment for it? |
20849 | Is that the reason pa always looks over his spectacles when he looks at me? |
20849 | Is the blood of a bright red, as it comes out, or a dark red? |
20849 | Is you gwine to git it from de sun, Mas''Sam? |
20849 | Lan''marks? 20849 Mas''Tom, don''you know Mas''Sam done been a- talkin''nonsense for two weeks now?" |
20849 | Mas''Tom,said Joe that evening,"do you know my master?" |
20849 | Mr. Butler? 20849 Now do you know how to set a trap with these triggers, Tom?" |
20849 | Sam,he said,"how did you do that?" |
20849 | That''s all very well,said Tom,"but how are we to do that?" |
20849 | Well, how do you think, Joe? |
20849 | Well, how would you like to buy it, Joe? |
20849 | Well, what is it, Joe? |
20849 | Well, what is it? |
20849 | Well, what were you thinking, Joe? |
20849 | Wha'', Mas''Tom? |
20849 | Whar mus''we go, Mas Sam? |
20849 | Whar''s ye gwine to, Mas''Sam? |
20849 | Whar, Mas''Sam? |
20849 | Whar? 20849 What can we do?" |
20849 | What do you want, Joe? |
20849 | What is it, Joe? |
20849 | What is the matter with Joe? |
20849 | What of it? |
20849 | What on earth ails you, Joe? 20849 What wid, Mas''Sam?" |
20849 | What''s dis? |
20849 | What''s the good of having a big brother if he ca n''t take care of you? 20849 What''s the matter Joe? |
20849 | When I found that we could not get to Fort Glass, the question was, where should we go? 20849 Where are all you, little people, and what do do you hide from me for?" |
20849 | Where are they, and what were they doing? |
20849 | Where did you learn all that, Sam? |
20849 | Where did you see that? |
20849 | Where have you been, Joe, since you left us? |
20849 | Where is he? |
20849 | Which- a- way''s what, Mas''Sam? |
20849 | Why ca n''t we go to de fort now, or leastways, as soon as de Injuns goes away? |
20849 | Why did n''t you tell him better, Tom? |
20849 | Why has n''t it floated away long ago, then, Joe? |
20849 | Why, how do you know that, Sam? 20849 Will you git mad if Joe axes you to shake han''s on dat, Mas''Tom? |
20849 | Yes, but why did you have to wait till noon? |
20849 | Yes; but how did you find it out? |
20849 | Yes; but what has that to do with your plan, Joe? |
20849 | And if so, what were they to do now? |
20849 | And why had n''t he come already? |
20849 | But we did fin''you, did n''t we Mas''Sam?" |
20849 | But what if he should never return? |
20849 | But what was he now to do? |
20849 | Can you tell me who it was?" |
20849 | Can you whistle like a kildee, Tom?" |
20849 | Did you think Joe had runned away? |
20849 | Do n''t you know he always knows what''s best? |
20849 | Do you know my cypress farm,--the little one down in the fork of the two creeks?" |
20849 | Do you know why some things float and others do n''t?" |
20849 | Do you understand now?" |
20849 | Do you understand that?" |
20849 | Do you understand?" |
20849 | Does the reader know what the"pan"of a rifle is? |
20849 | Had he fallen into the hands of the Indians? |
20849 | How did you manage it, and how came you to think of it?" |
20849 | How does ye all do now? |
20849 | How you know dis drif''did n''t all on it come here las''time de river was up?" |
20849 | How?" |
20849 | It''s when you ca n''t git your way dat you wish, ai n''t it?" |
20849 | Kin you do dat for me, Mas''Tom?" |
20849 | Now why ca n''t we scrape the outside off of a great deal of moss and have the dry inside ready for Sam to sleep on when he comes back? |
20849 | So we must take Mas''Sam to whar''dey is doctors, do you see?" |
20849 | Tell me that, will you? |
20849 | That''s where Watkins''s house stood: now which way is it?" |
20849 | Turning to Tom, he said:"The river is rising rapidly, is n''t it?" |
20849 | WHERE IS JOE? |
20849 | WHERE IS JOE? |
20849 | We can go hungry till to- morrow, ca n''t we, little woman?" |
20849 | What had become of him? |
20849 | What on earth shall we do?" |
20849 | What was now to be done? |
20849 | What''s Joe got to buy wid? |
20849 | Who will go with me?" |
20849 | Why to de fort, an''I''se dun brung back a rescue too, did n''t I tell you? |
20849 | Will you have your breakfast first, or will you wait until you get back home again before eating anything?" |
20849 | You know light always goes in straight lines, if left to itself, do n''t you?" |
20849 | what''s dem, Mas''Sam? |
20849 | what''s that?" |
20849 | will dey bite?" |
46289 | And when was it? |
46289 | And which are the most plentiful, the black or the grizzly? |
46289 | And you say,said Jack,"that they are never disturbed?" |
46289 | Are they like the one we killed at New Westminster? |
46289 | Are those elk plenty? |
46289 | Are you going to try to get them? |
46289 | Armor? |
46289 | British Columbia seems a long way off, does n''t it, George? |
46289 | But then,said Mr. Sturgis,"you really did n''t hunt, did you? |
46289 | But where did that lion come from? |
46289 | But where did this armor come from, Hugh? |
46289 | Did you ever go into a marble yard and see the people cutting the stone into blocks there? 46289 Do n''t you know, that the things these Indians here eat would be sort of poison to the Blackfeet? |
46289 | Do n''t you want to go along, Jack? |
46289 | Do the Indians make any use of the kelp? |
46289 | Do you know, Jack,said Mr. Sturgis, when their journey was just about over,"that this country that we have been passing through is historic ground?" |
46289 | Do you suppose it would be possible to tell anybody about those things so that they could really understand how they look? |
46289 | Fannin,said Hugh, as they were passing along,"does this sort of thing happen regularly? |
46289 | How did you come to eat owl, Hugh? |
46289 | How do they cook them? |
46289 | How do you mean? |
46289 | Hugh,said Jack,"did you count the number of people at the village?" |
46289 | I believe, Mr. Hunter,said Jack,"that you have travelled a great deal over the Province, have you not?" |
46289 | I guess in those old days, bears killed a good deal of game, did n''t they? |
46289 | I should say so,said Jack,"it makes my head swim to think of it, and that is being done all along the river, is n''t it?" |
46289 | I suppose,said Jack,"that the Siwashes are mainly fishermen, are they not? |
46289 | I suppose,said Jack,"that there are some deer on these islands, are there not?" |
46289 | I suppose,said Jack,"that they have lost a good many of their primitive ways, have they not?" |
46289 | If we make a canoe trip along the coast, as we were talking of doing, there might be a chance of getting deer along the shore, then? |
46289 | Is he going over them again? |
46289 | Is there any reason, Hugh,he asked,"why I should not kill one of these birds?" |
46289 | Is there much of it to be had? 46289 It looks some like a little camp on the plains when there has been a killing and the meat is just hung up to dry, does n''t it, son?" |
46289 | It suits me,said Hugh,"but where will this bring us out?" |
46289 | It''s a lot, is n''t it? |
46289 | Look at those little grassy spots scattered here and there along the mountain side,said Fannin;"how are those for goat pastures? |
46289 | Mean? |
46289 | Mr. Fannin,said Jack, after a pause,"I suppose when we get started we''ll have to paddle all the way?" |
46289 | Now what does Mr. James say? |
46289 | Now, Mr. Fannin, what more can you tell me about the salmon not taking bait in the fresh water? 46289 Oh, in the Rocky Mountains?" |
46289 | Say, Hugh, what is that Indian doing in that canoe? 46289 Say, friend,"said Hugh,"you ai n''t joking, are you?" |
46289 | Tell me, Mr. Fannin,he asked,"do n''t salmon bite after they get into the fresh water? |
46289 | Tell me, Mr. Fannin,said Jack,"what game will we be likely to see on top of those mountains?" |
46289 | That''s a wonderful thing to have seen, is n''t it? |
46289 | That''s so, Uncle George,said Jack;"that goes back a long way, does n''t it?" |
46289 | There, of course, your game is chiefly buffalo, I suppose, and they wander a good deal, do they not? |
46289 | Well now, son,said Hugh,"is there no animal that these goats remind you of?" |
46289 | Well, Hugh,said Jack,"what shall we do to- morrow? |
46289 | Well, Mr. Fannin,asked Jack,"how do they mend these canoes when they break them? |
46289 | Well,said Jack,"did you count the dogs?" |
46289 | Well,said Jack,"how do they live? |
46289 | Well,said Jack,"tell me, then, how do they keep themselves alive?" |
46289 | What do you mean? |
46289 | What is your country, if I may ask? |
46289 | What sort of deer are these? |
46289 | Where are they? |
46289 | Why is it, Mr. James,he asked,"that nothing seems to grow on these great piles of pebbles and cobblestones?" |
46289 | Why, how''s that, Hugh? 46289 Why,"exclaimed Jack,"how did sealing make you lose your leg?" |
46289 | Will he be sure to hold on? |
46289 | Yes,said Hugh,"I guess he''s dead, but what about the old goat? |
46289 | Yes,said Jack,"I think I heard of that, but do n''t know that the story was ever told me in detail; what was it?" |
46289 | You are an American, sir? |
46289 | You do n''t mean,interrupted Jack,"that they run him down?" |
46289 | A few moments later one of the Indians came up, and Hugh said:"Tom, do you know whose camp this is?" |
46289 | A moment later Jack had run up to Mr. Fannin and asked:"Did I hit him?" |
46289 | After this had been done, the fire kindled and the tent put up, Charlie called to them:"Why do n''t you men try that mud flat for clams? |
46289 | Again he called out:"Do you think we will be able to catch any fish to- night?" |
46289 | And what do you think that prince did? |
46289 | Are you going to cross over any of those channels, or shall you follow the shore?" |
46289 | At last Hugh turned to Jack, and said:"Son, did you ever imagine a place like this?" |
46289 | At length he called out:"Mr. Fannin, ca n''t we stop here and try to catch some of these fish? |
46289 | Before there was time given to reply, Mr. James asked:"Have either of you ever seen white goats?" |
46289 | But what''s going to happen to all the old things that used to be in the country? |
46289 | CHAPTER XII THE ISLAND DEER The next morning, after the canoe had been loaded, Hugh said to Fannin:"What''s the course of the canoe from here? |
46289 | Can you explain it to me?" |
46289 | Can you explain it to me?" |
46289 | Did you ever see anything that seemed to you as big as this does? |
46289 | Did you ever see such rocks, or such snow, or such a river as that one over there? |
46289 | Did you, Hugh?" |
46289 | Do all of them work, and get so much a day?" |
46289 | Do n''t either of these Indians understand how to catch these fish or to kill these animals?" |
46289 | Do n''t they look as if they were painted? |
46289 | Do n''t you see how it shines, blue in the sunlight, just like one of the glaciers that we got sight of in the Piegan country?" |
46289 | Do n''t you see that every stroke he makes he is bringing up some herrings?" |
46289 | Do n''t you see that taut line reaching down into the water?" |
46289 | Do n''t you see the white shiny specks on the pole every time he makes a stroke?" |
46289 | Do these crows follow the hogs around all the time?" |
46289 | Do they just cut off the head, or do they take out the backbone?" |
46289 | Do you carry it with you everywhere?" |
46289 | Do you realize how little is known about the work of these early explorers, traders, and trappers? |
46289 | Does that mean that they do not take the bait in fresh water?" |
46289 | Fannin?" |
46289 | Fannin?" |
46289 | Fannin?" |
46289 | Fannin?" |
46289 | Fannin?" |
46289 | Fannin?" |
46289 | Fannin?" |
46289 | Galbraith?" |
46289 | Go on farther or stop here and hunt? |
46289 | Had we not better stop here and see if we ca n''t buy some dried salmon? |
46289 | Have n''t you some fishing tackle there that you could throw overboard now, and let the bait follow the canoe? |
46289 | Have you shot much with the rifle?" |
46289 | How is that? |
46289 | How much rope have you got? |
46289 | How''s the edge of that rock there? |
46289 | Hugh,"he went on,"where are bears most plenty back in our country?" |
46289 | I could not understand what was the matter with him, and presently I said in a low voice:''What is the matter with you; what do you see?'' |
46289 | I do n''t know whether any of you men ever saw one?" |
46289 | I do n''t mean for deer and goats, because I suppose these are found almost everywhere, but with some prospect of finding sheep, and perhaps elk? |
46289 | I suppose it is one of the guillemots, is it not?" |
46289 | I wonder if they got that from the Indians? |
46289 | Is it sharp and likely to cut the rope, or does the soil and grass overhang it?" |
46289 | Is n''t that so, Hugh?" |
46289 | Is n''t that so, Hugh?" |
46289 | It''s all mighty strange, but does n''t it show just how people fit themselves to the conditions that surround them? |
46289 | Jack laughed at him and said:"Good shot, eh, Tom?" |
46289 | Jack looked, but could see nothing, and before he could ask the question"Where?" |
46289 | James?" |
46289 | James?" |
46289 | McIntyre?" |
46289 | Mr. Hunter considered for a moment or two, and then said:"Do you want to make a little hunting trip of this kind, and now?" |
46289 | Now, Mr. Fannin, have you seen much of the way bears of this country feed?" |
46289 | Now, can you be ready to start on the stage at two o''clock? |
46289 | Of course, you know that there are some ducks that build in the holes in the trees?" |
46289 | Presently Jack said to the sailor:"We are not near enough to make a very good guess at the size of those fish; how big are they?" |
46289 | Pretty heavy, is n''t it?" |
46289 | That does not look as if they were changing rapidly, does it?" |
46289 | That was a regular primitive implement, was n''t it?" |
46289 | That''s a common sight here; it is always a beautiful one; but perhaps you have seen it in other places?" |
46289 | The Indian did not move, but in a low voice said to Mr. James in the Chinook jargon:"What is that there in the water?" |
46289 | The country will be new, even to you, Hugh, wo n''t it, as far east as Idaho?" |
46289 | The question was, what should we do? |
46289 | Then came the question:''Who should go for the grub?'' |
46289 | There must be a lot of factories just like this all along the river; what becomes of the people living farther up the stream?" |
46289 | There, see him throw that one out? |
46289 | They must be skilful canoemen, are n''t they?" |
46289 | They pushed up to the beach, and when close to it saluted the old man with the usual phrase,"_ Kla- haw- ya tillicum?_"( How are you, friend?) |
46289 | They pushed up to the beach, and when close to it saluted the old man with the usual phrase,"_ Kla- haw- ya tillicum?_"( How are you, friend?) |
46289 | What are they made of, and how are they made?" |
46289 | What are you doing here?'' |
46289 | What do the women do in preparing the salmon for drying? |
46289 | What do you say, son?" |
46289 | What do you say?" |
46289 | What do you say?" |
46289 | What is it like?" |
46289 | What sort of footing have you, Jack?" |
46289 | What''s going to happen to the game, to the buffalo, to the Indians?" |
46289 | Where are your animals, and where can we get something to eat, and what time will the stores be open?" |
46289 | Where do they get this money? |
46289 | Where do you suppose he got them?" |
46289 | Why is it that every little way here we find an immense cañon running away back into the mountains, and the sea ebbing and flowing in it? |
46289 | Why should n''t they increase? |
46289 | Will you tell me how they arrange them?" |
46289 | You know what an ordinary landing net is, do n''t you-- a net such as we use for trout?" |
46289 | You remember Old White Calf Robe? |
46289 | You see these stages from which they are fishing? |
46289 | hear that? |
62301 | ''Coon, indeed? |
62301 | ''Coon? 62301 A cook, do you say? |
62301 | And you have n''t seen nor heard anything of Quorum since? |
62301 | Are n''t there crocodiles, too, in Florida? |
62301 | Are they yours? |
62301 | Are you certain of that? |
62301 | Are you hurt, old man? |
62301 | Are you sure this is where we left them? |
62301 | But did you ever hear of such a thing, mother? 62301 But how did you know the canoes were out at the light, Worth?" |
62301 | But if he had caught and bitten you? |
62301 | But if he should take it into his head to attack us? |
62301 | But what shall we do with our deer? |
62301 | But, Sumner, there are n''t any wild beasts or snakes on this key, are there? |
62301 | But, Sumner,said Mrs. Rankin, gravely,"I hope your unhappiness does not arise from jealousy of another''s prosperity?" |
62301 | Ca n''t we even shoot my gobbler if we meet him? |
62301 | Camp? |
62301 | Can you tell me, sir, what has become of a boy named Worth Manton and an old colored man whom I left here the day before yesterday? |
62301 | Could n''t we somehow make a fire with a gun? 62301 Did n''t I, really?" |
62301 | Do you see it? |
62301 | Do you suppose any other two fellows ever had such queer times on a canoe trip as we are having? |
62301 | Do you think they can be sharks? |
62301 | Do you, Quorum, know anything about the canoes that we came here in? |
62301 | Do? |
62301 | Does n''t that altar look as though the mound had been used as a place for offering sacrifices? |
62301 | Fishing for what? |
62301 | Hanker fur the''Glades? 62301 Have you noticed how full the air is of smoke?" |
62301 | He die ob he own sef, an''ebberybody know hit, an''dey hain''t er huntin''ole Quor''m any mo''? 62301 How dared you give us such a fright? |
62301 | How do you know? |
62301 | How does that plan strike you, boys? |
62301 | How many rattles has this fellow? |
62301 | How yo go, den? |
62301 | How? |
62301 | Hunting you? 62301 I suppose you would have stolen it if you had found it?" |
62301 | I wonder if it can be a volcano? |
62301 | I wonder what will become of him? |
62301 | It was a snake, was n''t it? |
62301 | Just where does the sloop lie? |
62301 | Look here,said Sumner, sternly, to the negro, after his excitement had somewhat subsided,"did n''t you try to steal one of our guns last night?" |
62301 | May I introduce myself as Mr. Tracy Manton, of New York? |
62301 | Not in them tickly li''l''cooners? |
62301 | Oh, I would, would I? 62301 Oh, Sumner, what shall we do?" |
62301 | Oh, sir,exclaimed Worth, as the stranger landed,"have you seen anything of Sumner Rankin? |
62301 | Oh, we will, will we? |
62301 | Suppose he had upset us? |
62301 | Suppose they had struck an artery, what would you do? |
62301 | The bucket? |
62301 | Them Injuns has got tobacco, then? |
62301 | Then do n''t you think we ought to be getting back towards the river? |
62301 | Then why not come with us through the''Glades? |
62301 | Then you did get a deer, sir, after all? |
62301 | Then you will go with us? |
62301 | They were Indians, then? |
62301 | Was it a hippopotamus, do you think? |
62301 | Was it a waterquake? |
62301 | Was it a whale, do you think? |
62301 | Well, then, what would you do if you were bitten? |
62301 | What could it have been? |
62301 | What do you propose to do? |
62301 | What do you say, Sumner? |
62301 | What for? |
62301 | What has become of your gun? |
62301 | What is it? |
62301 | What is it? |
62301 | What made that fellow go for us if he is n''t a fighter? |
62301 | What would our mothers say if they could see us now, and know the fix we are in? |
62301 | What would you have done if you had met it without a gun in your hand? |
62301 | What yo''say? |
62301 | Where are you bound? |
62301 | Where are you going to find it? |
62301 | Where did you get hold of that idea? |
62301 | Where is your vessel? |
62301 | Where was Quorum? |
62301 | Where were the boats? |
62301 | Who could have done this thing, and why was it done? |
62301 | Who he b''long to, den? |
62301 | Why did n''t you fire? |
62301 | Why did n''t you fire? |
62301 | Why for yo''a- huntin''de ole man, den? |
62301 | Why had he fired those shots? |
62301 | Why, my dear boy,exclaimed his mother, standing beside him and smoothing his tumbled brown curls with her cool hands,"what is the matter? |
62301 | Will you step in and look at them? |
62301 | Would n''t it be fine? |
62301 | Yo''call''em notorious, eh? |
62301 | Yo''say I hain''t hit nowheres, Marse Summer? |
62301 | You are certain that you are right, Sumner? |
62301 | You believe it will be safe to trust them, then? |
62301 | You do n''t mean to say that you are navigating the ocean in that cockle- shell? |
62301 | You do n''t mean, sir, that you propose to go into camp while the whole country is simply swarming with savage Indians? |
62301 | You do n''t reckin they''ll hanker arter wisitin''the''Glades agin in a hurry, then? |
62301 | You surely do n''t mean that they are good to eat? |
62301 | You''ve got some matches, have n''t you? |
62301 | Your gun has n''t disappeared, has it? |
62301 | A good one?" |
62301 | AND WHERE DID THEY COME FROM? |
62301 | AND WHERE DID THEY COME FROM? |
62301 | After all we have gone through with together, and after all the anxiety we have had on account of each other? |
62301 | After laying the sofkee spoon down, he turned to the Indian who had already spoken to him, and said:"Why fo''yo''call me Quor''m? |
62301 | And again turning to the subject under consideration, he asked,"Would you be willing to help us cut out some for our canoes after your models?" |
62301 | And how did you get there? |
62301 | And how did you know that we were here?" |
62301 | And why should they? |
62301 | As Worth became aware of Sumner''s presence, he turned with a white, frightened face, exclaiming:"Oh, Sumner, what shall I do? |
62301 | At the same time Sumner was saying to Worth,"I wonder who that fellow is? |
62301 | Besides, did the way ahead of them present any greater difficulties than that they had so recently traversed? |
62301 | Bring a boat over here, ca n''t ye?" |
62301 | But how did you happen to leave Quorum? |
62301 | But what has become of your own boat?" |
62301 | But what information was he gaining concerning the Everglades, their resources, and present population? |
62301 | But what is it that smells so good?" |
62301 | But you will be careful, and not run into any more such dreadful perils, wo n''t you, dear?" |
62301 | But, Quorum, what on earth are you throwing all that iron into the fire for? |
62301 | By- the- way, Quorum, were our canoes here when you landed?" |
62301 | Ca n''t I enlist you in Uncle Sam''s service for a week or so?" |
62301 | Ca n''t we get away somehow-- can''t we? |
62301 | Ca n''t we take the canoes now and sail over there?" |
62301 | Can it be that you are the person they are seeking?" |
62301 | Could he ever reach it through those tumultuous seas? |
62301 | Could he obtain any more? |
62301 | Could they hope to reach Key West in them? |
62301 | Could this be she? |
62301 | Did you ever see anything so absurd as Quorum? |
62301 | Did you hear that?" |
62301 | Do n''t you want to invite me to dine with you?" |
62301 | Do you think it is absolutely necessary?" |
62301 | Even if this first attack had only been intended for a scare, would a second prove equally harmless? |
62301 | For answer the Indian only said,"Tobac, you got um, Quor''m?" |
62301 | Had not Rust Norris given the Indians false information concerning the objects of the expedition, and roused them to anger against it? |
62301 | Had there ever been one half so good before? |
62301 | Have you an extra paddle with you?" |
62301 | Have you got one?" |
62301 | Have you had plenty to eat since you came here?" |
62301 | How did he get back? |
62301 | How did you get here, and what became of the raft? |
62301 | How do you happen to be at anchor here, and what were you whistling for?" |
62301 | How do you think that would go?" |
62301 | How much longer would his strength hold out? |
62301 | How on earth do you remember it all?" |
62301 | I can not remember seeing a bullet strike the water or anywhere else; can you?" |
62301 | I mean of a boy on a raft?" |
62301 | I think you said he was a good one, Sumner?" |
62301 | I wonder how hungry we''ll get before we make up our minds to eat raw duck? |
62301 | Is n''t it the top of the flood now?" |
62301 | It has been a decidedly unique and remarkable one, though-- has it not? |
62301 | It seems that we all want something that we have n''t got, and are n''t likely to get in this world, does n''t it? |
62301 | It will be a queer experience to tell about when you get back to New York, wo n''t it?" |
62301 | Let me take her a few minutes, will yer?" |
62301 | Now I wonder if he does n''t know something about our canoes?" |
62301 | Now do you suppose we can persuade your old darkey to go along as cook? |
62301 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
62301 | Supposing his raft should strand on the reef, what chance was there of its holding together until daylight, or even for a few minutes? |
62301 | The note of a steam- whistle? |
62301 | The only unanswered questions are, Whom do they belong to, and how did they get here?" |
62301 | Then I sat up and called out,''Who''s there?'' |
62301 | This time he was heard, and an answering hail came from the deck high above him,"Who is it, and where are you?" |
62301 | Tobac? |
62301 | Very well; could he lose it in a better cause? |
62301 | WHOSE ARE THEY? |
62301 | WHOSE ARE THEY? |
62301 | Was there ever such a chance to do the very thing he most longed to do offered a boy before? |
62301 | Wha''yo''mean by playin''sich tricks on him, an''on de white mans wha''trabblin''in he comp''ny?" |
62301 | Wha''yo''say dere''bout niggahs, yo''sailorman?" |
62301 | What can have become of him? |
62301 | What can possibly have become of our canoes, anyway?" |
62301 | What can they want with us, I wonder? |
62301 | What could Worth and Quorum be about? |
62301 | What could they do with their frail boats, even if they should return to the open waters of the Gulf? |
62301 | What did you say their names were?" |
62301 | What do you mean by frightening us so? |
62301 | What do you say? |
62301 | What put such an idea into your head?" |
62301 | What schooner is that?" |
62301 | What shall I do? |
62301 | What sort of a cook? |
62301 | What was she doing there, apparently at anchor? |
62301 | What was that? |
62301 | What would his father have done under similar circumstances? |
62301 | Where are your Indian friends?" |
62301 | Where do you suppose they can have gone to, sir?" |
62301 | Where had he been? |
62301 | Where have you been?" |
62301 | Where were the boats? |
62301 | Where_ are_ the canoes and the cruisers?" |
62301 | Which way were they to fly? |
62301 | Who else occupied that country, or who else would have done such a thing? |
62301 | Why did n''t I think of it before? |
62301 | Why fo''yo''treat a''spectable colored gen''l''man dish yer way, anyhow? |
62301 | Why had he not been content to stay with them, and await patiently the relief that must come to them sooner or later? |
62301 | Why yo''no gib one plug ob terbakker fur dat''possum, eh? |
62301 | Why? |
62301 | Will you come over after a while, or shall I go aboard the sloop? |
62301 | Will you do it?" |
62301 | Would n''t you, mother dear?" |
62301 | Yo''like''possum when he roasted, Marse Summer?" |
62301 | You are certain that this is the last of the ebb?" |
62301 | You hongry? |
62301 | and what was he doing when you left him?" |
62301 | and where had he come from? |
62301 | asked the negro, doubtfully;"an''not eben hurted?" |
62301 | exclaimed Worth, in a grieved tone,"are n''t you ever going to care particularly for me, because we have never been enemies?" |
62301 | he said, when she had answered his question in the affirmative;"and my nephew, Master Worth Manton? |
21888 | Ai n''t that kerect, Bowser? |
21888 | And a green and white canoe called the Imp? |
21888 | And what happened to us, Ned? 21888 And what then?" |
21888 | Anything wrong? |
21888 | Are our friends safe? |
21888 | Are there? |
21888 | Are we near the rear end? |
21888 | Are you hurt any, old fellow? |
21888 | Are you hurt, Ned? |
21888 | Are you hurt, old fellow? |
21888 | Are you in dead earnest, Nugget? |
21888 | Are_ you_ awake? |
21888 | Break the door open? |
21888 | But has the place never been sounded? |
21888 | But how do you expect to get in without being seen? |
21888 | But suppose we explain to him that it was all a mistake, and offer to pay the damages,continued Randy,"would n''t that satisfy him?" |
21888 | But what danger are you afraid of now? |
21888 | But where have you been all day? |
21888 | But who are these men, Batters, and what do you know about them? |
21888 | But wo n''t it be dangerous? |
21888 | Ca n''t we stop and have lunch? |
21888 | Can I assist in any way? |
21888 | Can you hold out for a moment or two? |
21888 | Could they have passed down the creek while we were drying ourselves? |
21888 | Did n''t I tell you not to shoot? |
21888 | Did the flood do all that damage? |
21888 | Did they escape the flood? |
21888 | Did you just come up the creek? |
21888 | Discover anything? |
21888 | Do n''t you know that we may be invited out to dinner at West Hill? 21888 Do n''t you remember anything about this affair?" |
21888 | Do n''t you think so, Ned? |
21888 | Do n''t you think so? |
21888 | Do you fellows expect to reach the river in them flimsy things? |
21888 | Do you know, we almost forgot about our mail arrangements? 21888 Do you really think the dam will break?" |
21888 | Do you think these are the same men that the farmer chased off his land? |
21888 | Do you want us to stay cooped up here for a week, and lose everything we have? 21888 Has it anything to do with that piece of tomfoolery?" |
21888 | Has it occurred to any of you fellows that we are drawing near home? |
21888 | Have you any matches? |
21888 | Have you never tried it yourself? |
21888 | How did you lose yours? |
21888 | How far down were you? 21888 How far is Otter Run from here in a straight line?" |
21888 | Hullo, Randy, what have you there? |
21888 | I wonder how long we have been moving parallel with the creek instead of toward it? 21888 If our friends went over the dam this morning,"asked Clay with a touch of scorn, pointing to the canoes and the tent,"how do these come to be here?" |
21888 | In this pitch darkness? |
21888 | Is it all right, Zinn? |
21888 | Is it all right? |
21888 | Is there any way of escape from the other side? |
21888 | Is there no hope? |
21888 | It''s a purty one, is n''t it? |
21888 | Look here,cried Randy,"what do you mean by letting a vicious animal like that run loose? |
21888 | Monday? |
21888 | Moxley is the fellow''s name, is it? |
21888 | Must we stay in this awful place until we die? 21888 Ned, will you go with me?" |
21888 | Or were you just admiring my beauty? 21888 Say Ned, is that you?" |
21888 | Say, you''d like to see us licked, would n''t you? |
21888 | See here, Ned, is n''t it likely that Nugget caught hold of the canoe when it upset, and clung to it? 21888 Then must we go back the way we came?" |
21888 | Then what could it have been? |
21888 | Then you think that Nugget is-- is drowned? |
21888 | Was it hot? |
21888 | We will surely find a way to escape, Ned? |
21888 | What are we going to do about Ned and Clay? |
21888 | What are we going to do? |
21888 | What are you doing here, you young rascal? |
21888 | What are you going to do? |
21888 | What are you laughing at? |
21888 | What awful place are we in, Ned? 21888 What can we do now?" |
21888 | What do you mean by trespassin''here, you impudent young rascals? |
21888 | What do you think of that? |
21888 | What do you want with it? |
21888 | What has become of the boys then? |
21888 | What have you there? |
21888 | What is it? |
21888 | What is it? |
21888 | What is that? |
21888 | What kept you so long? |
21888 | What luck are the boys having? |
21888 | What luck? |
21888 | What luck? |
21888 | What under the sun does this mean? |
21888 | What would be the use? |
21888 | What''s wrong? |
21888 | What''s wrong? |
21888 | When did this happen? |
21888 | When will we reach the end of the creek? |
21888 | Where am I? |
21888 | Where did you come from, old fellow? 21888 Where did you fellows spend the night?" |
21888 | Where did_ you_ spend it? |
21888 | Where is it? |
21888 | Where shall I have it sent? |
21888 | Who are you, and who is this man that you are warning us about? 21888 Who put me out here in the rain? |
21888 | Why did n''t you come up the creek and warn us? |
21888 | Why did you do that? |
21888 | Why do n''t you ask me if I''m hurt? |
21888 | Why do n''t you dive after it? |
21888 | Why-- why-- how did you know there were two more? |
21888 | Wo n''t we have a feast? |
21888 | Wo n''t you let him go? |
21888 | Wo n''t you let us go and look for our companions now? |
21888 | You are Bug Batters? |
21888 | You do n''t mean it? |
21888 | You do n''t think the camp is that far away? |
21888 | You say your uncle is cross about the calf? |
21888 | You think they are safe then? |
21888 | You will, will you? |
21888 | You''ll know what it is in good time,he replied, and then turning to Ned he asked:"Can I have one of the tent poles?" |
21888 | A burst of laughter came from shore, and Daddy Perkiss cried triumphantly:"Where''s the gun, lad? |
21888 | And now do you see what I am driving at? |
21888 | And where are Clay and Randy?" |
21888 | Are you sure one of the boys went through?" |
21888 | Batters, suppose you and Joe come in our tent? |
21888 | But how did you manage to get here with this heavy load?" |
21888 | But if all the water runs out, wo n''t we have to leave our canoes behind?" |
21888 | But what do you think?" |
21888 | But what had we better do now?" |
21888 | But what has become of Bug Batters now? |
21888 | But where are the other fellows?" |
21888 | But why are you so anxious to get home, Nugget?" |
21888 | Did n''t the current drag us into a hole in the cliff?" |
21888 | Did you ever do such a thing before, Nugget?" |
21888 | Did you fellows never hear of Rudy''s Hole? |
21888 | Did you find anything?" |
21888 | Did you find bottom?" |
21888 | Did you see any signs of a farmhouse when you were up the stream, Clay?" |
21888 | Do you think it is still afloat?" |
21888 | Do you think it''s necessary now to go farther down the creek?" |
21888 | Do you think we will have to go all the way back-- to the place we entered by, I mean?" |
21888 | Get it for me, Nugget, will you? |
21888 | Had some undercurrent dragged him far down in those blue depths? |
21888 | Help me up with my canoe now, will you?" |
21888 | His companions did the same, and Randy asked wearily:"What are you going to do here?" |
21888 | How are we fixed for provisions?" |
21888 | How else could the disappearance of the boys be accounted for? |
21888 | How is it, my man?" |
21888 | Is it possible that you lads came down to my cabin and stole the gun and the boat? |
21888 | Is it you?" |
21888 | Is that the last match?" |
21888 | Is the cavern very long?" |
21888 | It would be simple folly and madness for the others to trust themselves near the rapacious current; yet how else could help reach the imperiled lad? |
21888 | Say, would n''t I look nice marching down Fifth Avenue in this rig?" |
21888 | Still in the right location, are we?" |
21888 | Suddenly changing his voice he demanded gruffly,"Where are the other two chaps?" |
21888 | The Susquehanna or the Conodoguinet?" |
21888 | Then turning quickly to his companions he demanded:"How long is this line?" |
21888 | There are no obstructions in the way, are there?" |
21888 | This was undoubtedly the termination of the cavern, but where was the outlet? |
21888 | Wait for Moxley to go to sleep again, or try to capture him with this empty gun?" |
21888 | Was Mr. Dude Moxley''s brain muddled that he should have inserted such a gross error in his otherwise plausible little story? |
21888 | Were the boys sleeping so soundly that the signal could not rouse them? |
21888 | What do you say, Ned? |
21888 | What do you think we had better do? |
21888 | What put the notion into your head, Randy?" |
21888 | What was the matter? |
21888 | What was the meaning of such an idiotic performance? |
21888 | What word of comfort could he give his companion? |
21888 | When he came opposite the boys Ned called out:"Say, tell me who that stout gentleman is, will you?" |
21888 | Where are the other two chaps that belong to your party?" |
21888 | Where are the rest of your party?" |
21888 | Which is it to be? |
21888 | Which of his companions had been carried through the break, and where was the unfortunate lad now? |
21888 | Who in the world was Bug, and why should Batters be so anxious about him? |
21888 | Who will go with me?" |
21888 | Why do n''t you dive after it?" |
21888 | Why should we be afraid of him?" |
21888 | Will you do it, Bug? |
21888 | Will you forgive me, old fellow? |
21888 | Will you go straight home and lead an honest, respectable life?" |
21888 | Wo n''t the other boys be envious when they see how sunburnt we are, and hear all about the exciting adventures we have had?" |
21888 | Would it be wise to give him any-- to excite hopes that might never be realized? |
21888 | You heard what the man said, did n''t you? |
21888 | You see I went down to the creek at daybreak to look for a stray cow, and when--""Did you find a boy called Nugget?" |
21888 | asked Ned,"or only a little stunned?" |
21888 | cackled Daddy Perkiss, as he tremblingly sat down on a drift log,"the lad wants to dive in Rudy''s Hole, does he? |
21888 | cackled Daddy Perkiss;"is the lad tired of livin'', or kin he breathe under water like a fish?" |
21888 | do something quick, wo n''t you?" |
21888 | he shouted eagerly,"can you do anything with this outline? |
21888 | you have, have you?" |
26345 | ''Brother,''called Raven to the bird,''how came you here?'' 26345 ''But, Brother, how do I know there is such a daughter? |
26345 | ''I? 26345 ''I? |
26345 | All right-- what do you want us to say to the boys? |
26345 | And makes them a luxury, eh? |
26345 | And what sort of scout do you lock up in here? |
26345 | And where shall we camp? |
26345 | Are n''t the girls going to sit down, too? |
26345 | Are n''t they big? |
26345 | Are n''t you? |
26345 | Are they, Gilly? |
26345 | Are you Mike, the Indian? |
26345 | Are you going to carry that little bag of flour? |
26345 | Are you''fraid to trust us? |
26345 | Be you- all out fer a lark? |
26345 | But how can we_ get_ an impact? 26345 But it was hard work to keep straight faces, was n''t it, girls?" |
26345 | But what could possibly happen when we had Jim and Verny at the wheels? |
26345 | But what? 26345 But what? |
26345 | But why should we bother with such stuff? |
26345 | But, at least, tell us what happened to those Nerieds? |
26345 | Could n''t we find some other affectionate term that will do without impressing strangers with our lack of courtesy to our friend? |
26345 | Did n''t you cut them up and use them just now? |
26345 | Did you bring a compass? |
26345 | Did you find out what you went for? |
26345 | Did you find the mushrooms along the way? |
26345 | Do any of you girls understand weather- lore? |
26345 | Do n''t you know the story, Verny? |
26345 | Do you need any assistance? |
26345 | Do you remember I told you, last summer, of some Boy Scouts who camped in my woods every year? 26345 Do you sell gasoline?" |
26345 | Do you think that is it, Gilly? |
26345 | First, then: Did Hiram miss any calves or pigs or other domestic animals from his barnyard yesterday? |
26345 | Girls, suppose we stop and cook the steaks? |
26345 | Got money now to pay? |
26345 | Had anything to eat? |
26345 | Had n''t we better study the book first, scouts, and let Gilly know when we are ready to go tracking? |
26345 | Had we better separate and go in different directions to hunt the camp? |
26345 | Has any one thought of a stopping place for the night? |
26345 | Have you formulated any plan to begin with? |
26345 | How about lunch-- we''re famished? |
26345 | How about that chicken? 26345 How big was it, Julie?" |
26345 | How can we answer them? |
26345 | How can we cross? 26345 How did bunny stand the voyage?" |
26345 | How did you know you could make a broom like this? |
26345 | How do I know? 26345 How do we know we can find any willows around here?" |
26345 | How long is it to anywhere? |
26345 | How many of you brought the plaster and bottle of water? |
26345 | How much do we owe you for this great service? |
26345 | How much shall we need, Gilly? |
26345 | How much time will we save? |
26345 | How much you rent canoe for? |
26345 | How would a fine juicy steak taste about this time? |
26345 | How''d you know we were scouts? |
26345 | I came over to ask how many of you have been fishing? 26345 I love peanuts, do n''t you?" |
26345 | I think Joan''s idea of visiting the Indian a good one, girls; why not go there instead of to either of the other places? |
26345 | I told you you''ve got an awful memory-- didn''t I want to dub you''The man- with- a- poor- memory?'' |
26345 | If''Liza knew of this mischance, would n''t she gloat over her''Friday Bad Luck''prophecy? |
26345 | Is Mr. Gilroy coming over to visit us to- day? |
26345 | Is dinner ready, boys, or will there be time to show the girls about the camp? |
26345 | Is it alive, Jule? |
26345 | Is it like that all over there, Julie? |
26345 | Is it? 26345 Is n''t he a beaut?" |
26345 | Is n''t that a pig-- in that pen? |
26345 | Is n''t there a reward for skunks in the country? |
26345 | Is n''t there any volunteer fire department? |
26345 | Is n''t there some sort of book that will teach us how to recognize tracks, girls? |
26345 | Is there any other animal that wears hoofs? |
26345 | Is there no way we might take to return to Fulton Chain Lakes other than going back the same route? |
26345 | Is there, Verny? 26345 Joan, are you awake?" |
26345 | Just what can you make, or have done, that we girls are not able to do? |
26345 | Maybe it is a reindeer? |
26345 | Me Mike-- wan''da canoe? |
26345 | Now they can win a badge for story- telling, ca n''t they, Verny? |
26345 | Now who''d a thought we could get gas in this little shop? |
26345 | Oh, are you Jake? |
26345 | Oh, did n''t you? 26345 Oh, does she know about it?" |
26345 | Say, could n''t you tell us where there is a nice picnic place near here? |
26345 | Say, where did you put that bait, anyway, Gilly? |
26345 | See anything at all, Dick? |
26345 | See those long shadows by the trees, over there? |
26345 | Shall we let it go now? |
26345 | Shall we stop to put on the rain- curtains? |
26345 | Shall we take a vote on it? |
26345 | Shall we try to circle this fen and get across, or go back again? |
26345 | Speaking of quills, Gilly-- why ca n''t we have chickens as the Grey Fox boys have? |
26345 | Suppose we take a bite as we travel along, and cook a regular dinner when we are out in the country somewhere? |
26345 | Sure-- why? |
26345 | Tell us about it? |
26345 | Tell us why you asked? |
26345 | That''s your steak-- think it is too big for one? |
26345 | The cove? 26345 The names of them, yes, but how many of you can find them as they are placed in the sky?" |
26345 | The what? |
26345 | Then why not say it is dinner- time, Verny? |
26345 | Then, if this is so, why need we worry about expenses for next summer''s outing with you? |
26345 | There are nine of us-- how about the odd one? |
26345 | Think you can do it? |
26345 | This will make a dandy story to write down in our record book, Verny, wo n''t it? |
26345 | Verny, do you know of any places one might choose for an objective on a hike? |
26345 | Verny, why ca n''t we see all the stars all the year? |
26345 | Verny, why not make a quick shelter to crawl under? |
26345 | Was n''t it too funny for anything,--the way we led Gilly about by the nose? |
26345 | Was that thunder I heard from over the mountain? |
26345 | Well, I ca n''t see, yet, why you should? |
26345 | Well, does this creature show any unusual tendencies, girls, by which you can recognize it? |
26345 | Well, guess you girls are planning to spread yourselves for dinner, eh? |
26345 | Well, then, it seems that all the baggage and outfit we need with us on the trip is safely stowed away, eh, Jim? |
26345 | Well, this is some trophy to carry back home, eh? |
26345 | Well, what do you think of him, scouts? 26345 Well, what now? |
26345 | Well, why not make a little cast of both the tracks you do not recognize and then compare them with those in the book when we go back to camp? |
26345 | What are they for? |
26345 | What can girls do? |
26345 | What can we do about our pets? |
26345 | What can you expect to do with two such pets? |
26345 | What did it look like? 26345 What did you cook for luncheon?" |
26345 | What difference would that make-- a little cheap soup? 26345 What do they give scouts a medal for, Verny?" |
26345 | What do you ask? |
26345 | What do you expect the Orderly to do, Verny? |
26345 | What do you mean by that? |
26345 | What do you mean? 26345 What do you mean?" |
26345 | What do you think happened to us? |
26345 | What duck- potatoes? 26345 What have you plotted, now?" |
26345 | What is it? |
26345 | What kind of a dog is he, Gilly? |
26345 | What makes you think so, Julie? |
26345 | What now? |
26345 | What shall we do with him? 26345 What shall we do? |
26345 | What shall we do? 26345 What was it in that salad dressing that gave such a palatable flavor? |
26345 | What will''two smokes''mean? |
26345 | What will_ you_ be doing, meantime? |
26345 | What would you do if they got the gapes, and no one would feed them chopped onions? |
26345 | What''s that? |
26345 | What''s the matter with bear steaks, while we''re about it? 26345 What, what?" |
26345 | When did you plan to start? |
26345 | Where does it end? |
26345 | Where have you been, Julie? |
26345 | Where is it? |
26345 | Where''s that rope, Jo? |
26345 | Where''s the rope you''ve been using, girls? |
26345 | Where-- which way did you hear them? |
26345 | Where? 26345 Which is the route you''d chose, Verny?" |
26345 | Who can find The Lady in the Chair or The Guards? |
26345 | Who wants to go with me to find the wooden animal that grows a steak ready- made? |
26345 | Who will buy their corn? |
26345 | Who will tell one? |
26345 | Who''s Orderly for the Day? 26345 Who''s doing the Indian cucumbers?" |
26345 | Why did n''t you use what scout- sense you had? 26345 Why do you object to''Gilly?''" |
26345 | Why not all fish and the sooner catch what is needed? |
26345 | Why not finish the job, now that we''re on top? |
26345 | Why not stop work and cook a few steaks? |
26345 | Why not take a little flour and fat and catch some fish at noon, and sup while on the trail? |
26345 | Why not there? 26345 Why should I hoax any one? |
26345 | Why, where did you find them? |
26345 | Why-- are you hungry? |
26345 | Why? 26345 Will you serve it, Jo-- you are nearest the pan?" |
26345 | Without a clue to any wild animal we tracked? |
26345 | Would you prefer to sit here and dream, Betty-- or go back with me and eat ham sandwiches? |
26345 | Yhon, I suppose you mean those on the route to Forked Lake, through Raquette River to Long Lake, eh? |
26345 | You do n''t suppose the girls are in earnest about keeping the pig and calf at camp, do you? |
26345 | You do, so why not tell us? |
26345 | You gals just sit still, will you? |
26345 | You seem to welcome the idea of camping in the Rockies? |
26345 | You tak him along? |
26345 | You''re always right-- how could you_ ever_ be mistaken? |
26345 | Your idea is all right, Verny, but what will the rules cover, and why have punishments? |
26345 | ''Knowest thou not why I came to be born of the Light? |
26345 | *****_ THIS ISN''T ALL!_ Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book? |
26345 | And if there be, how shall I receive the Light through her?'' |
26345 | And what did you catch?" |
26345 | And where will you go, Captain?" |
26345 | Are n''t you going to stay here next summer?" |
26345 | At this Mr. Gilroy called out,"You''re not going to eat my chicken, are you?" |
26345 | Both the Captain and Mr. Gilroy laughed, but the scouts gasped in unbelief,"Would Gilly do such a thing?" |
26345 | Both the rails were completely worm- eaten, but how should girls have known that? |
26345 | Breakfast will be all ready by the time you return, so do n''t dawdle on the way, will you?" |
26345 | But did n''t you boys know about the joke we made up on him about those tracks? |
26345 | But how could a baby get in that jungle?" |
26345 | But how did you manage to get them there-- by paddling in from the lake?" |
26345 | CHAPTER EIGHT JAKE''S INTERVIEW WITH A SKUNK"Gilly, do you know of any vegetable dye we can find in the woods to dye some burlap for decorations?" |
26345 | CHAPTER THIRTEEN SHOOTING THE RAPIDS-- AND OTHER THINGS"Well,''where do we go from here, boys?''" |
26345 | Can you find any difference?" |
26345 | Cook we must, but what?" |
26345 | Did any of us think water was dry?" |
26345 | Did any one hear the twelve o''clock whistle blow?" |
26345 | Did n''t Mr. Gilroy tell you that?" |
26345 | Did n''t you and Pa''s chauffeur overhaul both the cars thoroughly when you knew we were going on this trip?" |
26345 | Did n''t you scouts go out at dawn with Gilly to study tracks?" |
26345 | Did you bring a rifle, Dick?" |
26345 | Did you think they came preserved?" |
26345 | Do n''t you know we have to keep the peace all summer?" |
26345 | Do n''t you like my camp- ground?" |
26345 | Do they know much about tracks?" |
26345 | Do you know?" |
26345 | Do you suppose there can be any gypsies here?" |
26345 | Do you suppose they made them in camp? |
26345 | Do you think they will do their tricks for company?" |
26345 | During the luncheon the Captain said:"Would n''t it be splendid if each one of us kept a diary of what happens during this summer''s camp? |
26345 | Every eye glanced at Mr. Gilroy, and he laughingly replied,"Why do you all seem to think I am that animal?" |
26345 | Finally, when Mrs. Vernon could be heard, she asked,"Where are they-- far from Raquette Lake?" |
26345 | Gilroy?" |
26345 | Gilroy?" |
26345 | Gilroy?" |
26345 | His signal means''Where are you?'' |
26345 | How came you here-- and where were you born?'' |
26345 | How did that track- hunt come off? |
26345 | How did you make it?" |
26345 | How does it strike you?" |
26345 | How is that?" |
26345 | How much you give for rent canoe?" |
26345 | How''d you like it?" |
26345 | I do n''t suppose you know a thing about it, do you?" |
26345 | I hope the little thing is n''t past aid?" |
26345 | I suppose you scouts knew every animal, eh?" |
26345 | If we had not found the fires you left, what might have resulted to this area of mountain land?" |
26345 | Is he homely enough to win your pity? |
26345 | Is n''t it an honor to be the Orderly?" |
26345 | Is n''t that fine? |
26345 | Is there anything here to prove we are such ignoramuses as to believe a calf- track could possibly be a deer- print?" |
26345 | Let up on us now, and wait until_ you_ are lost, will you?" |
26345 | Made a lot of work, did n''t it?" |
26345 | Meantime the lady returned to the door and called out,"Wo n''t you please step this way?" |
26345 | One day he helped an old lame man along the path and, for gratitude, the old man said:''You seek the One of Nass who keeps the Light?'' |
26345 | Remember the''Boulder''we all saw, and when it moved we had a panic? |
26345 | See that inky cloud scudding across there?" |
26345 | See that scout up on the roof with Mrs. Dickens''mother?" |
26345 | Shall we keep on hunting for the way back from this clearing, or just sit and let them find us?" |
26345 | Shall we try it?" |
26345 | Shall we try that trail?" |
26345 | So Mrs. Vernon asked,"Where is Prospect Junction?" |
26345 | So he asked:"Where did you set any snares? |
26345 | Suppose the man is cruel to them?" |
26345 | The boys stared in surprise for a moment, then Dick said,"What do you mean? |
26345 | Then every one turned to every one else, and word ran round:"Who''s got any money?" |
26345 | Then just back of them came the sound of horses''hoofs and a kindly voice called out,"Well, well, this is some plight you- all are in, eh?" |
26345 | Then quickly added,"Oh, Captain, where are the Brussels sprouts? |
26345 | This business disposed of, Julie said:"Now what shall we do to- day, girls?" |
26345 | What shall I do?" |
26345 | What shall we do with two of them on hand?" |
26345 | What shall we do?" |
26345 | What you take?" |
26345 | When did you manage to steal that?" |
26345 | Where did you come from?" |
26345 | Where''s the Indian cook?" |
26345 | Which way did it go?" |
26345 | Why should we go to all this fuss for nothing?" |
26345 | Why?" |
26345 | Will you come to- morrow morning?" |
26345 | Will yuh come to arth, yuh rascal?" |
26345 | Would n''t you boys like to examine it closely?" |
26345 | Would one do that?" |
26345 | Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author? |
26345 | [ Illustration:"Where-- which way did you hear them?" |
26345 | questioned Joan 211 GIRL SCOUTS IN THE ADIRONDACKS CHAPTER ONE THE FRIDAY JINX"Are we ready to start, girls?" |
26345 | surely you would n''t have these mere males_ think_ we were such gullible scouts, would you? |
26345 | was I right when I told you not to limit your supply to any old- fashioned mill- pond?" |
26345 | what did you do that for? |
26345 | where did they get the chickens?" |
30840 | ''The lone pirate''? |
30840 | All ready? |
30840 | And do n''t you believe Billy is over there on the island? |
30840 | And how do you suppose he''d done it? |
30840 | And how under the sun did you chance to have that Hallow E''en disguise with you, Billy boy? |
30840 | And how would you get back? |
30840 | And it has n''t? |
30840 | And suppose the''lone pirate''should be hiding in there? |
30840 | And that man is gone, so who is to know the truth? |
30840 | And the caves? |
30840 | And they were not the fellows I saw afterward----"After what, Billy? |
30840 | And what could be their object? |
30840 | And what is that? |
30840 | And what''s a canoe? |
30840 | And who''s so spiteful toward the Central High eight? |
30840 | And who''s to teach_ me_ how to talk? |
30840 | And you do n''t want to say what is n''t so, either, eh? |
30840 | And you mean to say you picked it up in the cavern? |
30840 | And-- and you-- you''ve nev-- never smoked even_ one_? |
30840 | Another monkey? |
30840 | Are you afraid of meeting the pirate, girls? |
30840 | Are you sure of that? |
30840 | As long as papa does n''t wish us to go----? |
30840 | At Stresch& Potter''s department store? |
30840 | But Mrs. Betsey does her very best----"And what does_ she_ know? |
30840 | But do you suppose I can pass? |
30840 | But what did Tommy do? |
30840 | But where can Billy be? |
30840 | But who would have done such a thing? |
30840 | But why did n''t I guess it before and save myself all that trouble I had? |
30840 | But, do you suppose he sank the boat here to hide it-- sank it purposely? |
30840 | But,as Laura quoted,"can the leopard change his spots?" |
30840 | Ca n''t one of you make the biscuit, without the other? |
30840 | Ca n''t you keep your eyes off Purt, Bobby? |
30840 | Did Purt buy a_ thousand_? |
30840 | Did n''t you think he was hiding somewhere on Cavern Island? |
30840 | Did you ever see anything so funny? |
30840 | Did you ever? 30840 Did you see it? |
30840 | Did you see that? |
30840 | Did you think that nobody but_ you_ appreciates a good sister? 30840 Do n''t I know that? |
30840 | Do n''t we see that? |
30840 | Do n''t you fret, Miss-- which is it, Dora, or Dorothy? |
30840 | Do n''t you think so, Chet? |
30840 | Do you hear that, Lance? |
30840 | Do you hear? |
30840 | Do you mean to tell me that you scorn my offer? |
30840 | Do you suppose it will kill him? 30840 Do you suppose the police would accept Tommy''s testimony?" |
30840 | Does she ever read papers upon the proper management of girls? 30840 Does that mean you are satisfied to remain here, Dora?" |
30840 | Eh? |
30840 | Gone where? |
30840 | Got enough, have n''t you, Pretty? |
30840 | Has he been_ very_ bad? |
30840 | Have n''t you heard of the robbery? |
30840 | Have you any more of those nasty cigarettes with you? |
30840 | He had escaped? |
30840 | Here is what? |
30840 | How did he get off? |
30840 | How do I know whether there is money in it or not? |
30840 | How do you know? |
30840 | How do you suppose he ever got there? |
30840 | How is Billy to disprove the accusation if he runs away and makes it appear that he is guilty? |
30840 | How much ground do you want-- the whole earth? |
30840 | How we going to cut it open? |
30840 | How would he live over there? |
30840 | How you going to send the money, Laura? |
30840 | How''s that? |
30840 | I do n''t know whether the lone pirate is one of them or not,laughed Dora;"but_ somebody_ must have committed the robbery-- and why not he?" |
30840 | I suppose you know them apart? |
30840 | I thought you were going to see the game between Lumberport and the East High team? |
30840 | I weally will have to remove my waistcoat-- if you will allow me? |
30840 | If Gee Gee heard you say that, Miss----Ahem!--was it Dora or Dorothy? |
30840 | In what? |
30840 | Is it_ their_ place to have their way in such affairs? 30840 Is n''t he a scamp?" |
30840 | Is n''t he a vision of loveliness? |
30840 | Is n''t that mean? |
30840 | Is n''t this the Jim- dandiest lay- out you ever saw, Chet? |
30840 | Is that the best they can do without you girls to help them? |
30840 | Is that where the treasure is buried? |
30840 | Is there some deep sea monster down there? |
30840 | Is_ that_ a proper thing for young girls to ride in? 30840 It''s time to have the luncheon-- don''t you think? |
30840 | Keyport? |
30840 | Missing: The Short and Long of It, eh? |
30840 | Nor Dorothy either? |
30840 | Now, Purt, how many cigarettes have you left at home? |
30840 | Now, who''s for seeing the caves? |
30840 | Oh, who would be so mean? |
30840 | Otherwise, what has happened to him? |
30840 | Put him through the third degree, did he? |
30840 | Say, old man,Lance asked his chum,"what were you searching that chamber in the cavern for? |
30840 | See where? |
30840 | So Dorothy usually sifts the flour, does she? |
30840 | So if you called one of them to the desk you could not be sure that the one you called really came? |
30840 | So you only smoked one of them to- day? |
30840 | So you two boys had no idea what was in that lard can you brought in here the other day? |
30840 | Sounds just like Poe, does n''t it? |
30840 | Suppose he_ has_ got the matches? |
30840 | Sure you can make it all right? 30840 Surely, the poor fellow is n''t drowned?" |
30840 | Take Dora? |
30840 | That wig and whiskers I had last Hallow E''en; do n''t you remember? 30840 That''s the monkey that put the''tang''in''tango''--eh, what?" |
30840 | The lard can with the money? |
30840 | The lone_ what_? |
30840 | The question is: How shall we get him up? |
30840 | Then what does she know about it? |
30840 | Then you know them apart? |
30840 | Then-- what time does your rural delivery man go by the end of the road? |
30840 | They have n''t caught him? |
30840 | Think it? |
30840 | Was it Dora-- or Dorothy? |
30840 | We''re going right to Boulder Head, are n''t we? |
30840 | Well, is n''t that as it should be? 30840 Well, who were they?" |
30840 | Wha-- wha-- what''s the matter with me? |
30840 | What about him? |
30840 | What about their souls, Lemuel Lockwood? 30840 What are clothes, anyway? |
30840 | What are you talking about? |
30840 | What did you see, Clara? |
30840 | What do you expect to find here, old man? |
30840 | What do you expect will come of_ that_? |
30840 | What do you mean by that? |
30840 | What do you mean? |
30840 | What do you suppose is the matter with all these people? |
30840 | What fellow would n''t be? 30840 What has he done now?" |
30840 | What have you found, girls? |
30840 | What have you got in here-- a lion? |
30840 | What if Stresch& Potter were robbed of ten thousand dollars? 30840 What is it?" |
30840 | What is the matter with that girl of Tom Hargrew''s? |
30840 | What man? |
30840 | What now, Clara? |
30840 | What now, Clara? |
30840 | What now? |
30840 | What really is the cause of the crow''s caws? |
30840 | What shall we do about the shell? 30840 What shell?" |
30840 | What sort of a looking man, Miss Lockwood? |
30840 | What were you two boys doing out in the_ Duchess_ this afternoon, anyway? |
30840 | What would_ you_ have done? |
30840 | What you found? |
30840 | What''s bit you now? |
30840 | What''s he done? |
30840 | What''s the matter with him? |
30840 | What''s the matter with you, Billy? |
30840 | What''s the matter with you, Purt? |
30840 | What''s the matter with you, then? |
30840 | What''s the matter with you-- er-- Sister? |
30840 | What''s the matter with you? |
30840 | What- what will his mo- mo- mother say when he gets home? |
30840 | What? |
30840 | What_ do_ they need, Dora? |
30840 | Whatever should we do without her? |
30840 | When did this happen? |
30840 | Where is she? |
30840 | Which is which, Dora? |
30840 | Which of you is hurt? |
30840 | Which of''em went for it? |
30840 | Which one was it? 30840 Who would n''t be?" |
30840 | Who''d have thought of_ that_ way to send coin in the mail? |
30840 | Who''s afraid? |
30840 | Who''s burned? |
30840 | Who''s launch is that, Dory? |
30840 | Who''s that? |
30840 | Why could n''t you? 30840 Why did you say you did?" |
30840 | Why do n''t you get to it? |
30840 | Why not? |
30840 | Why,said Chet, hesitating, looking at Lance,"if we tell you, you''ll keep still about it-- all you girls?" |
30840 | Why-- why----Isn''t that Pretty Sweet''s_ Duchess_? |
30840 | Wo n''t we get lost? |
30840 | Would n''t it? |
30840 | Yes, sir? |
30840 | You do n''t believe any of the other girls have stolen the shell? |
30840 | You do n''t mean it? |
30840 | You do n''t mean to say that the new shell has been taken out of the boathouse-- and a watchman there? |
30840 | You do n''t want to lose Dora, do you, dear? |
30840 | You know something about birds, do n''t you? |
30840 | You know what Hester is doing now? |
30840 | You know what that new hired girl of ours said when mother showed her how to cook macaroni? 30840 You know, do you?" |
30840 | You one o''dem fresh boys, eh? 30840 You said you thought those men surveying back of Stresch& Potter''s the day before the burglary, were working for the railroad?" |
30840 | You think I''m rather harsh with the little plague? 30840 You''re not baking the half dollar?" |
30840 | You''ve got it all fixed, have n''t you? 30840 You''ve got the fifty cents, have n''t you?" |
30840 | Your canoe ran the other one down, did n''t it? |
30840 | Ai n''t they?" |
30840 | All right?" |
30840 | Am I not right?" |
30840 | And do n''t I know who is suspected, too?" |
30840 | And in the night, too?" |
30840 | And what do you think?" |
30840 | Are they prepared to take the helm of affairs and show Man how Woman can guide affairs of moment?" |
30840 | Are you preparing them for their work in life? |
30840 | Are you ready?" |
30840 | At once she said to her sister:"Are you afraid of the wolf at the door?" |
30840 | But now he stood and stared in perfect amazement at his sister, demanding:"Do you mean to tell me you have noticed such characteristics in Dora?" |
30840 | But the twins sometimes changed seats-- and who was to know the difference? |
30840 | But what about after- hour athletics? |
30840 | CHAPTER VI WHICH IS WHICH? |
30840 | CONTENTS I THE LONE MAN ON THE ISLAND II MISSING: THE SHORT AND LONG OF IT III TONY ALLEGRETTO IV A SOLEMN MOMENT V AUNT DORA VI WHICH IS WHICH? |
30840 | Can we get a new one----""Who''ll buy it for us?" |
30840 | Chetwood?" |
30840 | Could n''t she really tell the twins apart? |
30840 | Do you suppose he is our lone pirate?" |
30840 | Do you understand this fully?" |
30840 | Does n''t it?" |
30840 | Does n''t that prove that Billy was not out of the house on the night of the burglary? |
30840 | For, you see, when a girl is disloyal to her school and classmates, how can they help suspecting her if evil should arise? |
30840 | Had n''t one child a scar that the other did not have? |
30840 | Have you done aught to make them stern and uncompromising when they meet the world on an equal footing-- as all women shall in the time to come? |
30840 | He do n''t lik- a da silly treek-- eh? |
30840 | How can a mere man bring up twin girls and give them a proper start in life?" |
30840 | How do you suppose papa came to have such a sister?" |
30840 | How many of the horrid things have you left at home?" |
30840 | I think they have been punished enough, do n''t you? |
30840 | I''ll never believe it----""Not even if Billy said so himself, dear boy?" |
30840 | I''m getting howwibly hungry, dontcher know?" |
30840 | If they race us, what''s the odds?" |
30840 | In_ this_ state?" |
30840 | Is n''t it cold, after coming out of the warm sun?" |
30840 | Is n''t that a mean trick, now?" |
30840 | Is n''t that fine?" |
30840 | Is n''t that the way you feel?" |
30840 | Is she making Mary clean the room all over again?" |
30840 | Is the oven hot?" |
30840 | It''s some muddy down there, I guess; but I can stay under water nearly two minutes-- can''t I, Chet?" |
30840 | Norman?" |
30840 | Now what next?" |
30840 | Now, what do you think of that?" |
30840 | Or books upon the growth and development of the girlish mind?" |
30840 | Or magazine articles upon what a young girl should be taught by her parents? |
30840 | Sha''n''t we cut Purt right off of our calling lists if he does n''t give up monogrammed cigarettes?" |
30840 | She says:"''Sure, Mrs. Hargrew, do youse be atein''them things?'' |
30840 | Suppose they found Short and Long?" |
30840 | Sweet?" |
30840 | Sworn to secrecy, young man?" |
30840 | The girls heard the automobile owner ask the driver:"How do you feel now, Bennie? |
30840 | They are not so, but they are n''t pleasant to dream, are they?" |
30840 | This was all Billy''s story; but when the twins got out of the house, Dorothy demanded of her sister:"What did you pinch me for? |
30840 | To hide?" |
30840 | Was n''t there something in their voices dissimilar? |
30840 | Was there not some mark on their bodies by which Dora could be distinguished from Dorothy? |
30840 | We are all agreed on that?" |
30840 | What about the development of their minds? |
30840 | What can it be?" |
30840 | What did you expect to find?" |
30840 | What did you mean?" |
30840 | What do you say, girls? |
30840 | What do you say, girls?" |
30840 | What ever shall we do to get home?" |
30840 | What for? |
30840 | What was his name?" |
30840 | What was your question about the anemone, Nellie?" |
30840 | What''s that got to do with Short and Long?" |
30840 | What''s the matter?" |
30840 | Where are they this minute, Lemuel Lockwood?" |
30840 | Which-- which of you is t''other?" |
30840 | Who''s taken it?" |
30840 | Why do n''t they search the island for him?" |
30840 | Why, whatever will we do?" |
30840 | You understand that?" |
30840 | _ Do_ you suppose he had anything to do with the robbery at Stresch& Potter''s department store? |
30840 | cried Billy, eagerly,"who got through that little window and opened the door for the Italians?" |
30840 | did you hear about Tony and his monkey?" |
30840 | do n''t you smell sumfin burnin''?" |
30840 | do you really think they''ll give me part of the reward?" |
30840 | everybody had the laugh on me-- eh?" |
30840 | exclaimed Mr. Lockwood, with a quaver in his voice,"do you really think I am not doing my duty by Dora and Dorothy?" |
30840 | exclaimed Tony, suddenly,"you think- a da monk ca n''t do anything? |
30840 | get me my little knit shawl, will you, child?" |
30840 | how could they do it? |
30840 | was that you?" |
30840 | what is the matter with you, Billy?" |
30840 | where did you get it?" |
30840 | which was_ that_?" |
30840 | you know about Billy, do n''t you?" |
15348 | A canoe? |
15348 | A long one? |
15348 | A noo mountain come into action, p''raps, an''blow''d its top off? |
15348 | A what, sir?. |
15348 | Ai n''t it a nice place, Nigel? |
15348 | An''is you_ quite_ easy in your mind? |
15348 | An''whar you go to? |
15348 | An''where would_ you_ like to sleep, Massa Spinkie? |
15348 | And little Nelly Drew, what of her? |
15348 | And pray who is massa? |
15348 | And that is--? |
15348 | And what about large game? |
15348 | And what may you be going to do there? |
15348 | And you never heard of a gun- boat having captured a pirate junk and----"Why do you ask, and why pause? |
15348 | And you wo n''t tell me your master''s name? |
15348 | Ant vat if you do_ not_ find your frond zee captain of zee steamer? |
15348 | Ant zey can not arrife, you say, for several veeks? |
15348 | Are the Keeling Islands far off? |
15348 | Are there any in these parts? |
15348 | Are things quieter? |
15348 | Are things quieting down? |
15348 | Are ve near to zee spote? |
15348 | Are you engaged, Van der Kemp? |
15348 | Are you hurt, dear-- child? |
15348 | Are you in earnest, father? |
15348 | Are zee raskils near? |
15348 | Are zey dangerows? |
15348 | Are''ee sure, lad? |
15348 | Ay, why not? |
15348 | But how about_ my_ skull, Moses? 15348 But how if water gets in through a leak below?" |
15348 | But how shall we ever see to make our way down stream? |
15348 | But how,he asked,"am I to get zere ven ve reach zee sea- coast? |
15348 | But how-- how-- why? |
15348 | But is it wise in you to stay if you think an explosion so likely? 15348 But is not the cargo of the said ship safe in Batavia? |
15348 | But seriously, Moses,he continued;"what do you think I should do? |
15348 | But should we not hear them coming a long way off? |
15348 | But what good will writing to my father do? |
15348 | But what if I do n''t want to take service? |
15348 | But what if Rakata itself should become active? |
15348 | But what of the poor little girl? |
15348 | But why did you go to live in such a strange place, dear father? |
15348 | But why do you call her_ poor_ Kathy? 15348 But why do you love him, Moses?" |
15348 | But-- where? |
15348 | Can you guess what is the matter with him? |
15348 | Can you run aft, Winnie? |
15348 | Can you write shorthand? |
15348 | Could n''t we lower a boat? |
15348 | D''you think our old harbour will be available, Moses? |
15348 | Did n''t I say so? |
15348 | Did they_ all_ go in one direction? |
15348 | Did you ever, during your search,asked Nigel slowly,"visit the Cocos- Keeling Islands?" |
15348 | Do it always rain ashes here? |
15348 | Do it? 15348 Do you alvays sneeze like zat?" |
15348 | Do you expect''em back soon, sir? |
15348 | Do you feel disposed for bed? |
15348 | Do you hear anything? |
15348 | Do you hear? |
15348 | Do you know what makes him so sad? |
15348 | Do you know, Moses, what business your master is going about? |
15348 | Do you mean that we shall sleep in the canoe? |
15348 | Do you not remember that my mother was ill when you spent a night in our hut, and my little sister was dying? 15348 Do you see that brass thing in front of you?" |
15348 | Do you then think there is a possibility of an outbreak at some future period? |
15348 | Do you think it safe to venture to visit your cave? |
15348 | Do you think the people would object to my getting up into a tree with my rifle and watching beside the grave part of the night? |
15348 | Do you think this is an attempt to deceive us? |
15348 | Enchoy it? 15348 Had we not better run for the nearest land?" |
15348 | Hallo? |
15348 | Has he, then, done you such foul wrong? |
15348 | Has she ever spoken to_ you_? |
15348 | Have you ever travelled in the interior of the larger islands? |
15348 | Have you never seen or heard of your daughter since? |
15348 | Have you not told me that this is the first time for about two hundred years that Krakatoa has broken out in active eruption? |
15348 | Have you reason to think he would take your life if he could? |
15348 | How comes it,he said,"that you are so much interested in me? |
15348 | How d''ee know_ she_ will wait? |
15348 | How did you escape? |
15348 | How much time have you to spare? |
15348 | How so? |
15348 | How!--Do you get them to tow you? |
15348 | How? 15348 I suppose the larger islands are densely wooded?" |
15348 | I suppose you have plenty of other kinds of food besides this? |
15348 | I suppose,he said,"that there is no fear of the Dyaks of the village being unable to beat off the pirates now that they have been warned?" |
15348 | I''n''t it awrful? |
15348 | If the volcano seems quieting down,said Nigel to his host,"shall you start to- morrow?" |
15348 | If you tumbles a t''ousand feet into de water how much t''ink you will be lef to pick up? |
15348 | Indeed? 15348 Is Baderoon the enemy whom you saw on the islet on our first night out?" |
15348 | Is Winnie going? |
15348 | Is he harsh, then? |
15348 | Is he not apt to be suffocated? |
15348 | Is he so very bitter against you? |
15348 | Is he then so fierce? |
15348 | Is it daylight yet? |
15348 | Is it far? |
15348 | Is it often as dark as this in the daytime, an''is the sun usually green? |
15348 | Is n''t dat enuff? |
15348 | Is n''t you a goin''to take nuffin''wid you? 15348 Is that all?" |
15348 | Is that the lad Baso I see down there with the crew of the prau? |
15348 | Is that what he is doing? |
15348 | Is this then the craft in which you intend to voyage? |
15348 | Is, then, the orang- utan so powerful and savage? |
15348 | Is-- is-- Van der Kemp safe? |
15348 | Look''ere now, whitey,returned Moses,"what you take me for?" |
15348 | May I ask, sir, what sort of cargo you expect there? |
15348 | May I venture to ask for a fuller account of the injury he did you? |
15348 | May not the cause be presentiment? |
15348 | Mr. Moor,said the captain somewhat excitedly, as he reached the deck of his vessel,"are all the men aboard?" |
15348 | Need I say,continued the hermit,"that revenge burned fiercely in my breast from that day forward? |
15348 | Nigel,said the captain, in a tone and with a look that were meant to imply intense solemnity,"have you ever spoken to her about love?" |
15348 | Not dead? |
15348 | Not in years,he returned;"but old,_ very_ old in experience, and-- stay, what was it that you were asking about? |
15348 | Not widout arms? |
15348 | Now, Moses, are you ready? |
15348 | Now, Moses; what d''ye think of all that? |
15348 | Now, are you ready? |
15348 | Now, boy,said the captain when their host had gone,"what''ll''ee do? |
15348 | Of course you have agreed? |
15348 | Passionate? |
15348 | Risk what? 15348 Seen who?" |
15348 | Shall I light de lamp? |
15348 | Shall we have a stormy night, think you? |
15348 | Shall we manage it, Moses? |
15348 | Strong? |
15348 | Surely you''re not afraid of his giving you a licking, Moses? |
15348 | The Keeling Islands? |
15348 | The cone from which I observed smoke rising? |
15348 | The gasometer? |
15348 | The right hole? |
15348 | Then that is the girl who is now here? |
15348 | Then you have resided here for some time? |
15348 | Then you wo n''t arrive as a stranger? |
15348 | Then, may I call you Kathleen? |
15348 | Vare? 15348 Vat must ve do_ now_?" |
15348 | Vat shall I do? 15348 Vat you mean by zat?" |
15348 | Vat_ shall_ I do? |
15348 | Vere? 15348 Vy did I not shot it?" |
15348 | Well now, what do you propose to do, as you refuse to leave me? |
15348 | Well, I do n''t see much use ob two, but which does you like to be called by-- Nadgel or Roy? |
15348 | Well, now,continued the captain,"what about Black Sam?" |
15348 | Well, what of that? |
15348 | Well? |
15348 | Well? |
15348 | Well? |
15348 | Were you born in this region, Van der Kemp? |
15348 | What brought you here, my son? |
15348 | What cheer, Van der Kemp? 15348 What d''ee say to my soundin''her on the subject?" |
15348 | What d''you mean, father? |
15348 | What does he say? |
15348 | What have you got? |
15348 | What if the wind were to change and blow it all this way? |
15348 | What is it? |
15348 | What is to be done? |
15348 | What must be the dwelling- place of the Creator Himself when his footstool is so grand? |
15348 | What o''that? 15348 What other matter?" |
15348 | What part of the shore are we near, d''you think, father? |
15348 | What said you? |
15348 | What was her name? |
15348 | What was it, then? |
15348 | What you want wi''_ me_, sar? |
15348 | What''s wrong, massa? |
15348 | What''s wrong, my girl? |
15348 | What, the fish? |
15348 | What_ can_ he be up to now, I wonder? |
15348 | When do you start? |
15348 | When you are almost terrified of your wits do n''t you pretend that there''s nothing the matter with you? |
15348 | Where I puts your bed, massa? |
15348 | Where am I? 15348 Where are you?" |
15348 | Where do you go first? |
15348 | Where is the professor, Baso? |
15348 | Where''s Verkimier? |
15348 | Whereabouts are you? |
15348 | Who can tell? 15348 Who''s Van der Kemp?" |
15348 | Why are you so anxious not to meet this man? |
15348 | Why d''you think so? |
15348 | Why did you not shoot it, professor? |
15348 | Why not bring this man who claims to be her father_ here_? |
15348 | Why not? |
15348 | Why not? |
15348 | Why not? |
15348 | Why should I''pologise? |
15348 | Why so? 15348 Why you not look out?" |
15348 | Why!--what-- how beautiful!--but-- but-- what do you mean? |
15348 | Why, Verkimier, what are you after? |
15348 | Why, do n''t your flossiphers say dat black am better dan white for''tractin''heat, an''ai n''t our skins black? 15348 Why, what''s the matter, Moses?" |
15348 | Will it come again soon? |
15348 | Will ye throw us a rope? |
15348 | Winnie,said Nigel when they were alone,"does n''t it feel awesome and strange to be standing here in such intense darkness?" |
15348 | Wo n''t you tell us what you intend to do, professor? |
15348 | Would it be presumptuous if I were to ask why it is that this pirate had such bitter enmity against you? |
15348 | Would n''t you like a trip in my brig to Anjer, my dear girl? |
15348 | Yes-- well? |
15348 | You don''want nuffin''more to- night, I s''pose? |
15348 | You draw landscape also, I doubt not? |
15348 | You enjoy this sort of thing? |
15348 | You have heard of the saying, no doubt, that''all things are possible to well- directed labour''? |
15348 | You knew it? |
15348 | Your doubting me, father, does not correspond with your lately expressed opinion of my seamanship; does it? |
15348 | _ I_ wish you would turn your eyes towards me for I''m convinced they would give some light--? 15348 ''Cause why? 15348 ART ON THE KEELING ISLANDS,_ facing page_ 36 THEY DISCOVER A PIRATES''BIVOUAC, 164DO YOU HEAR?" |
15348 | All eyes were turned at once on Nigel, some boldly, others with a shy inquiring look, as though to say, Can_ you_ tell stories? |
15348 | Am I not a first mate with a handsome salary?" |
15348 | An''what did she say with her eyes?" |
15348 | An''who is your frond?" |
15348 | And what of Moses''opinion of the new home? |
15348 | And who has been your other teacher?" |
15348 | And why do you fear him?" |
15348 | And-- and when may I start?" |
15348 | Are you much hurt?" |
15348 | Are you prepared?" |
15348 | Are you there, boys?" |
15348 | Besides, am I not your hired servant?" |
15348 | Besides, is it not unkind to such hospitable people to bolt off after you''ve got all that you want out of them?" |
15348 | But are you certain there will be another explosion?" |
15348 | But how dare you, sir, venture to think of marryin''on nothin''?" |
15348 | But why you call me Kathleen just now?" |
15348 | But, excuse me-- v''ere did you come from, and vy do you come? |
15348 | But, will you explain how I am to make sure of Winnie''s state of mind without asking her about it?" |
15348 | But-- really-- are we to start at daylight?" |
15348 | CONVERSATION: WHY DON''T WE DO MORE GOOD BY IT? |
15348 | Can you keep a secret, Moses?" |
15348 | Could reasoning be clearer or more conclusive? |
15348 | D''ee feel_ that_?" |
15348 | D''ye want a lift to- day?" |
15348 | DAPHNE''S DECISION; OR, WHICH SHALL IT BE? |
15348 | Do I not hear somet''ing?" |
15348 | Do n''t you needlessly run considerable risk?" |
15348 | Do''ee want to be smothered, roasted, and blown up?" |
15348 | Do_ you_ know, Moses?" |
15348 | Does he not run a very great risk of being discovered?" |
15348 | Does n''t it strike you so?" |
15348 | Does you really t''ink I would say or do any mortal t''ing w''atsumiver as would injure_ my_ massa?" |
15348 | FREAKS ON THE FELLS: and Why I did not become a Sailor? |
15348 | Has anything happened?" |
15348 | Has not its owner a good bank account in England? |
15348 | Have you ever been in England?" |
15348 | Have you had breakfast?" |
15348 | Have you observed these two strong ropes running all round our gunwale, and the bridles across with ring- bolts in them?" |
15348 | Have you tasted zee Durian?" |
15348 | Have you, Moses?" |
15348 | He come in vis a moss----""A what?" |
15348 | He felt inclined to add:"But why all this moving about?" |
15348 | How came it to grow in this way?" |
15348 | How did I get here? |
15348 | How does he live?" |
15348 | How''s''er head?" |
15348 | How-- how''s old mother Morris?" |
15348 | How_ do_ you catch the turtle? |
15348 | I have longed to visit Sumatra, ant vat better fronds could I go viz zan yourselfs?" |
15348 | I have preparations to make, however, and I have no doubt you wo n''t object to remain till all is ready for a start?" |
15348 | If you say it is, how are we to account for love at first sight? |
15348 | Is it not so?" |
15348 | Is not zat vonderful?" |
15348 | Is there a bulkhead between it and_ your_ heels?" |
15348 | Is there danger?" |
15348 | It''s a considerable length to get, that, is n''t it? |
15348 | It''s quite clear that she do n''t know what danger means-- and why should she? |
15348 | May I ask what that service is to be, and where you think of going to?" |
15348 | May I look now at what you have done?" |
15348 | Moor?" |
15348 | Moor?" |
15348 | Moses, what are you talking to over there?" |
15348 | None ob de books or t''ings?" |
15348 | Not hurt much, I hope?" |
15348 | Now the thing is ridiculous-- impossible-- for how can I know your opinion on any subject until I have asked you?" |
15348 | Now, Moses, are you ready?" |
15348 | Now, do you see the little island away there to the nor''-west?" |
15348 | Of course you understand how to manage sails of every kind?" |
15348 | Old Holbein?" |
15348 | Our Maker has so ordained it as well as stated it, for is it not written,"The sleep of the labouring man is sweet"? |
15348 | Roy?" |
15348 | Roy?" |
15348 | Shall I have to fetch any provisions with me for the voyage?" |
15348 | Should I reveal my suspicions to Van der Kemp?" |
15348 | THE QUESTION OF QUESTIONS:"WHAT THINK YE OF CHRIST?" |
15348 | There is a friend there who has just told me he met you on the Cocos- Keeling Island, Nigel Roy;--you start, Winnie?" |
15348 | There was an indication of a tendency to flight on the part of the natives, but Nigel''s asking"Where_ are_ you?" |
15348 | Vat is zat? |
15348 | Vat say you, Van der Kemp?" |
15348 | Vy you come here joost now?" |
15348 | WILL IT LIFT? |
15348 | Was he asleep? |
15348 | Was it nightmare? |
15348 | Well-- where was I?" |
15348 | Whar you comes fro''?" |
15348 | What cause better zan frondship? |
15348 | What has happened?" |
15348 | What say you, Nigel?" |
15348 | What would you say to charter a steamer and have a grand excursion to the volcano?" |
15348 | Where are my comrades-- Nigel and the negro?" |
15348 | Where is she?" |
15348 | Who has not experienced this, and felt himself to be a very hero of self- denial in the circumstances? |
15348 | Why do ye ask?" |
15348 | Why not? |
15348 | Why, therefore, did he feel uncomfortable? |
15348 | Why?" |
15348 | Will my friend go by that?" |
15348 | Wo n''t you go in, Miss Winnie?" |
15348 | You and the hermit are goin''off to Krakatoa to- day, I suppose?" |
15348 | You are not hurt, I hope-- are you?" |
15348 | You hear?" |
15348 | You know all about the brig, an''what a deal o''repair she''s got to undergo?" |
15348 | You wo n''t miss them, I daresay?" |
15348 | [ Illustration:"DO YOU HEAR?" |
15348 | _ I_ know,"cried the cheeky boy;"you means Johnson? |
15348 | a moth-- well?" |
15348 | are you awake?" |
15348 | came at that moment from the other side of the obstruction,"are you there-- all right?" |
15348 | cried Nigel, interrupting him,"do you really mean to tell me that you''ve brought me here as a hired servant?" |
15348 | echoed the youth,"are some of them wrong ones?" |
15348 | father?" |
15348 | is she Moses too?" |
15348 | laughed Moses, in guttural tones,"you soon see dat-- I''spose it time for me to get out de grub, massa?" |
15348 | man, what d''ye mean?" |
15348 | replied the negro, looking up with a somewhat stern frown and a pout of his thick lips, as much as to say--"Who are_ you_?" |
15348 | said Nigel;"but how do you manage when the mountain comes between you and the sun, as I see it can not fail to do during some part of the day?" |
15348 | say you so, mine frond? |
15348 | steer through a green sea of leaves like that?" |
15348 | still king?" |
15348 | the professor?" |
15348 | vare?" |
15348 | vat vas it?" |
15348 | vy do n''t you let me_ out_?" |
15348 | what do you mean?" |
15348 | what you gwine to do with massa?" |
15348 | what''s his name, and what does he do? |
15348 | where are''ee bound for?" |
15348 | who could sleep with such wonders going on around? |
12728 | A falsifier? |
12728 | A race? |
12728 | About how much would it cost us to fix her? |
12728 | Accident? |
12728 | All day? |
12728 | All here? 12728 All of you?" |
12728 | All ready there, Gridley? |
12728 | Almost? |
12728 | Almost? |
12728 | And give up the whole of our summer vacation? |
12728 | And is that all the good there is in this pony? |
12728 | And may we wait here? |
12728 | And you did n''t ask to have him run? 12728 Any girls there?" |
12728 | Anyone at home? |
12728 | Anything about us? |
12728 | Are n''t you going to take your men out and warm them up, Prescott? |
12728 | Are we going to win, now? |
12728 | Are you coming out to wallop us? |
12728 | Are you through, gentlemen? |
12728 | At three in the afternoon on Saturday? |
12728 | At what time of the day? |
12728 | Baseball? |
12728 | Beating their style of paddling? |
12728 | Brag? |
12728 | Brush? |
12728 | But ca n''t you guess why we''re wearing the pins? 12728 But ca n''t you raise enough energy to come over in an hour?" |
12728 | But how did the show folks manage to use this canoe? |
12728 | But is n''t it cruel? |
12728 | But what can I tell the folks at the hotel? |
12728 | But why could n''t you send your own workmen out to cut the bark? |
12728 | But why could n''t you tell us you were coming? |
12728 | But you do n''t consider the matter as important enough, then, to interest the police? |
12728 | But you''ll be back here to- morrow morning? |
12728 | But-----"You''d like to see us play football some day, would n''t you? |
12728 | Ca n''t some of the girls go, too? |
12728 | Ca n''t we take you out, two at a time? |
12728 | Can it possibly be anyone from Preston? |
12728 | Captain Prescott, what is wrong with your boat? |
12728 | Captain Prescott, will ten minutes be enough for you before the sounding of the first gun? |
12728 | Could n''t we walk there and carry the canoe on our shoulders? |
12728 | Could n''t you see, from their paddling, why they beat us with ease? |
12728 | Depends upon what? |
12728 | Dick Prescott, do you think we''d do a thing like that? |
12728 | Dick, do n''t you think this canoeing is going to prove too dangerous a sport for you boys? |
12728 | Did n''t we challenge you fellows, and did n''t you accept? 12728 Did n''t we promise you we''d rob some farmer for the feast? |
12728 | Did n''t we race just now? 12728 Did n''t we say we would do so? |
12728 | Did n''t you hear the news about that canoe? |
12728 | Did we, girls? |
12728 | Did you ever bring a drowning man to? |
12728 | Did you ever see the like of this grand war canoe? 12728 Did you fellows study the paddling work of the Prestons this morning?" |
12728 | Did you get it? |
12728 | Did you see Dan? |
12728 | Did you think we would, sir? |
12728 | Do any of you wish to challenge it? |
12728 | Do n''t you know that your blood is almost at fever heat after the strain of the race? 12728 Do n''t you see the gasoline engine and the folded white wings inside the canoe?" |
12728 | Do we want to try you out? |
12728 | Do you fellows think so? |
12728 | Do you like her? |
12728 | Do you mean to say that we did n''t do our best this morning? |
12728 | Do you notice anything, boys? |
12728 | Do you play football? |
12728 | Do you really have to go back to Gridley? |
12728 | Do you recognize it? |
12728 | Do you think you can beat us in a canoe race? |
12728 | Do you want to scare them to death by having another upset? |
12728 | Do you? |
12728 | Does the bonfire idea go? |
12728 | Dog fund? |
12728 | Especially after all the brag we''ve been throwing in their direction? |
12728 | Ever see this before? |
12728 | Flying start, or from a stop? |
12728 | Fred Ripley? |
12728 | Fred, do you desire to be examined now? 12728 Fred, what on earth does this mean?" |
12728 | Going to- night, or to- morrow morning? |
12728 | Great joke on Rip, is n''t it? |
12728 | Has anyone here any choice as to what he wants me to offer next? |
12728 | Have any of you boys ever handled a paddle before? |
12728 | Have n''t we got to win? |
12728 | Have n''t we improved a good deal on your Preston High School action? |
12728 | Have n''t you heard about Fred''s pony? |
12728 | Have the Preston boys a war canoe, too? |
12728 | Have you heard of any more canoe clubs coming this way--- high school clubs with which you could arrange races? |
12728 | Have you? |
12728 | Having a picnic, are you? |
12728 | He is a handsome little animal, is n''t he? |
12728 | He--- er--- looks rather old, does n''t he? |
12728 | Hostess? |
12728 | How are you going to get there? |
12728 | How can we help it, when we are to wear such dazzling uniforms? |
12728 | How did the dog happen to catch you here? |
12728 | How did you get that big canoe here? |
12728 | How did you say you got here? |
12728 | How do you know? |
12728 | How does your craft go now, Gridley? |
12728 | How long are you going to stay? |
12728 | How many of you are there? |
12728 | How much did you say the judgments total? |
12728 | How so? |
12728 | How was that? |
12728 | How will the rest of us get along with the canoe while you''re gone? |
12728 | How would to- morrow night do? |
12728 | How you going to get her fixed? |
12728 | I mean just what to say about robbing the farmers, do n''t I, girls? |
12728 | I reckon you were in my truck garden this afternoon, were n''t you? |
12728 | I wonder how long I was under water? |
12728 | I wonder if Trentville is as good as Preston? |
12728 | I wonder what Prescott and his mucker friends are here to bid on? |
12728 | I wonder what can have happened to him? |
12728 | I wonder what has happened to Fred Ripley? |
12728 | I wonder why it is that I always have such poor luck when I have my heart most set on doing a thing? |
12728 | If he tries it on, all we''ve got to do is to ask him,''How''s horse flesh, Rip?'' |
12728 | If you can do it, how much would you charge us? |
12728 | In a car? |
12728 | In other words, how soon are you going to be rid of us? |
12728 | Is it? |
12728 | Is that the way you get out of it? |
12728 | Is the reason one that you may properly tell us? |
12728 | Is there any way of bringing the canoe up again? |
12728 | Is there much more of that bark on Katson''s Hill? |
12728 | Is your canoe going to be a winner? |
12728 | Is your letter at all of a private nature? |
12728 | It seems too bad that boys''best sports should be so dangerous, does n''t it? |
12728 | Kindness to you boys? |
12728 | Like her? |
12728 | Lot of fun in that war canoe, is n''t there? |
12728 | Lots of fresh vegetables, too, eh? |
12728 | Make a bonfire of it? |
12728 | May I see it? |
12728 | May we be permitted to withdraw? |
12728 | May we take you young ladies out in the canoe this morning? |
12728 | Might I ask where and how you find such delicious watermelons in this neck of the woods? |
12728 | Must n''t do what? |
12728 | Not Gibson, then? |
12728 | Now, Dick, what are the improvements you thought you might have on the Preston style? |
12728 | Now, Mr. Driggs, wo n''t you stop a moment? |
12728 | Now, boys, is there much of that birch bark on Katson''s Hill? |
12728 | Now, how long are you going to stay here, you beast? |
12728 | Now, what''s up, I wonder? |
12728 | Now, when are you coming over to that picnic in our camp? |
12728 | Now? |
12728 | Oh, you, is it? |
12728 | Or go back to camp, to make it more ship shape? |
12728 | Our very best? |
12728 | Party ready to come back aboard the launch? |
12728 | Prescott, what ails you? |
12728 | Pretty bad, is n''t it? |
12728 | See the canoe? |
12728 | Shall I invite them over? |
12728 | Shall we make Colonel Grundy a present of this canoe? |
12728 | Shut up, wo n''t you? |
12728 | So that you''d know how it feels to be licked and to have your school licked, too? |
12728 | So you''ve been watching the race instead of the camp, have you? |
12728 | Stole the stuff, did they? 12728 Struck by lightning, did you say? |
12728 | Suppose we take a spin up the lake? |
12728 | Sure you''re all right? |
12728 | That''s a joke, eh? |
12728 | The auctioneer''s name? 12728 Then how are we going to win in any other race against Preston High School?" |
12728 | Then how do you expect to get hold of the canoe, sir? |
12728 | Then how will the Preston fellows feel if we distance''em? |
12728 | Then suppose you take my team out at six o''clock to- morrow morning? |
12728 | Then what becomes of our Gridley talk? |
12728 | Then what good is the pony? |
12728 | Then why were you here last night? |
12728 | Then you believe in being foolhardy, as a matter of training? |
12728 | Then you decline to allow the name to be furnished? |
12728 | Then you really expect to be here a fortnight? |
12728 | Then you''re going to take us all with you, and the canoe, too? |
12728 | They''ll have their war canoe in the water in a few days, will they? |
12728 | Thinking of buying him, sir? |
12728 | Throw the race? |
12728 | Tom, what do you say? 12728 Took lot of my vegetables, did n''t you?" |
12728 | Towing? |
12728 | Trade? |
12728 | Twenty- two? 12728 Want a tow, Gridley?" |
12728 | Was that what ailed you, Dan? |
12728 | We can paddle just as well without special uniforms,smiled Dick,"But how would it look for good old Gridley High School?" |
12728 | We have about fifty dollars in our treasury, from the birch bark business,Dick mused aloud,"but that wo n''t help us any, will it?" |
12728 | We have n''t reached the pines yet, have we? |
12728 | Well, what are we going to do with our magnificent war canoe? |
12728 | Well, who is it, and what is it? |
12728 | Well, you''re coming over, are n''t you? |
12728 | Were you bitten by the dog? |
12728 | What are you towing? |
12728 | What caused the accident? |
12728 | What do you call your boat? |
12728 | What do you say if we all walk away before the bidding begins? |
12728 | What do you say, Dick? |
12728 | What do you think of that? |
12728 | What else? |
12728 | What has happened? |
12728 | What has that scrap of paper to do with it? |
12728 | What is it, old chap? |
12728 | What is it? |
12728 | What is the meaning of this, young man? |
12728 | What is this? |
12728 | What is? |
12728 | What news? |
12728 | What on earth can ail our boys? |
12728 | What on earth can he be doing here? |
12728 | What on earth can you want to see me about? |
12728 | What representations did the auctioneer make about the pony? |
12728 | What shall we do with it? |
12728 | What sort of business? |
12728 | What trouble has the pup gotten into? |
12728 | What would we call the club? |
12728 | What would you care, if I did? |
12728 | What''s all that yelling with''Gridley''in it? |
12728 | What''s that? |
12728 | What''s the matter now? |
12728 | What''s the matter? 12728 What''s the matter?" |
12728 | What''s the matter? |
12728 | What''s the matter? |
12728 | What''s the need of our forming a club? |
12728 | What''s the use? |
12728 | What''s up? |
12728 | What''s wrong? |
12728 | What''s wrong? |
12728 | What? 12728 When do we start?" |
12728 | When we race? |
12728 | Where are the Indians that were here with the show? |
12728 | Where are you going? |
12728 | Where did they get the money? |
12728 | Where is that wonderful, all- conquering way you were telling us about? |
12728 | Where''s your horse, Fred? |
12728 | Where? |
12728 | Which hotel would we honor with our patronage? 12728 Which one is it?" |
12728 | Who are up here, in the way of canoe folks? |
12728 | Who did it? |
12728 | Who is it? |
12728 | Who starts the bidding with twenty dollars? |
12728 | Who''s Rip? |
12728 | Who''s going to eat, and when? |
12728 | Who''s in there? |
12728 | Who''s there? |
12728 | Who''s there? |
12728 | Why are n''t you all content to stay at home and use your canoe on the river? |
12728 | Why are you walking when you own one of the best steeds that ever came out of Arabia? |
12728 | Why at night? |
12728 | Why did n''t we? |
12728 | Why did n''t you tell me that before? |
12728 | Why did n''t you tell us,Hartwell demanded over his shoulder,"that the much vaunted Gridley way is''way to the rear?" |
12728 | Why do n''t you come along, Gridley? |
12728 | Why do n''t you go on? |
12728 | Why do n''t you land, Dick? |
12728 | Why not ask the secretary, Mr. Howgate, to send his answer by telegraph to this hotel, collect? |
12728 | Why not call it the Gridley High School Canoe Club? |
12728 | Why not wholly? |
12728 | Why, did n''t I tell you? |
12728 | Why, has anything wrong been going on? |
12728 | Why, what on earth have you here? |
12728 | Why? |
12728 | Why? |
12728 | Why? |
12728 | Will you follow me? |
12728 | Will you kindly ask the manager to come here at once? |
12728 | Will you ride your pony home, sir? |
12728 | Will you? |
12728 | Will you? |
12728 | Will your mothers come, if we have it in the evening? |
12728 | Wo n''t a deposit do? |
12728 | Wo n''t there be some dog biscuit? |
12728 | Wo n''t they be sore, though? |
12728 | Would n''t Dick and Dave and the rest of their crowd enjoy this lake if they were here with their canoe? |
12728 | Would n''t it be better to be back a good deal before that time? |
12728 | Yes; at what time? |
12728 | You boys will come over every day, wo n''t you? 12728 You can race just the same, ca n''t you?" |
12728 | You can write to someone in the Council and secure the necessary authorization, ca n''t you? |
12728 | You do n''t believe you can win any race with such paddling as yours, do you? |
12728 | You do n''t mind if I run on ahead and leave you, do you? |
12728 | You do n''t suppose I''d go to Lake Pleasant without the rest of the crowd? |
12728 | You fellows from Gridley are always world beaters, are n''t you? |
12728 | You fellows won the race, did n''t you? 12728 You felt so badly over the loss of the canoe that you tried to stay on the bottom of the river with it?" |
12728 | You girls did n''t go foraging--- did you? |
12728 | You know my Uncle Billy, do n''t you? |
12728 | You want to see Gridley High School win more laurels in sports and athletics? |
12728 | You were trying to do us a good turn? |
12728 | You would n''t have us be mollycoddles, would you? |
12728 | You''re going to try to take the ride with us, then? |
12728 | ''"_"When do Gridley and Preston race in a regular event?" |
12728 | All, or a deposit?" |
12728 | Also, did n''t you lose?" |
12728 | And does n''t all this stuff prove it?" |
12728 | Any of you boys know how to drive?" |
12728 | Are you coming up with us, Hartwell?" |
12728 | Are you there?" |
12728 | Are you through, gentlemen? |
12728 | As a lawyer, Mr. Ripley, what would you conclude from the evidence thus presented?" |
12728 | Beauties, are n''t they?" |
12728 | But could n''t you bring in a lot more bark if you had a team of horses and a good- sized wagon?" |
12728 | But do n''t you notice what we''re all wearing?" |
12728 | But would it be square business, after you young men have trusted me with your business secret as to where bark can be had for nothing?" |
12728 | But you and I will both know this paper and the chisel again, if we see it, wo n''t we?" |
12728 | But you ca n''t blame us, can you?" |
12728 | Buying Fuel for a Bonfire? |
12728 | CHAPTER II"RIP"TRIES OUT HIS BARGAIN Had a meaner trick ever been played on boys with whom it was so hard to raise money? |
12728 | CHAPTER III BUYING FUEL FOR A BONFIRE? |
12728 | CHAPTER X PUTTING UP A BIG SCHEME"Your uncle will be at his regular stand to- night, wo n''t he?" |
12728 | CHAPTER XIX WHAT AILED GRIDLEY? |
12728 | CHAPTER XVI A SCALP- HUNTING DISAPPOINTMENT"Want to try us out, Gridley?" |
12728 | CHAPTER XVIII"WON''T WIN AGAINST A MUDSCOW""How can we help Mr. Wright by racing?" |
12728 | Ca n''t this canoe be patched up, mended and put in commission?" |
12728 | Can we stir up a fire and broil some fish?" |
12728 | Could you?" |
12728 | Dalzell, did n''t you know any better than to try to swallow the whole river and ruin my business?" |
12728 | Dalzell?" |
12728 | Dick, ca n''t you come over here a moment? |
12728 | Did the coming of the launch mean that it was about time for the pleasant evening to break up? |
12728 | Did you hear about Rip''s pony, Dick?" |
12728 | Did you think that boys are the only ones who can go foraging for a country picnic?" |
12728 | Do you agree?" |
12728 | Do you know where to find it?" |
12728 | Do you recognize it as yours?" |
12728 | Do you want to get a chill that will keep the whole camp up to- night?" |
12728 | Do you want to go along with us? |
12728 | Dodge,"called the chauffeur,"but are you going to want me soon?" |
12728 | Does anyone here know his address?" |
12728 | Driggs?" |
12728 | Driggs?" |
12728 | Driggs?" |
12728 | Gentlemen, do I hear three? |
12728 | Gently? |
12728 | Harry, will you do the honors?" |
12728 | Harry, will you run over and ask Hiram Driggs to come here?" |
12728 | Has either captain any questions to ask?" |
12728 | Has n''t some one a choice as to what should be offered next?" |
12728 | Hazelton blew out a mouthful of water, then called:"Everyone up, Dick?" |
12728 | Here, Dr. Bentley, who had looked less concerned than anyone else present, broke in:"Your name is Dobson?" |
12728 | How''s horse flesh?" |
12728 | I do n''t imagine young Ripley will get much sympathy, will he?" |
12728 | I wonder if he''ll, arrive at his destination during his lifetime?" |
12728 | I wonder if it killed Dick Prescott and his crowd?" |
12728 | If the race were to be held day after to- morrow--- saturday--- would that give both crews time enough to get ready?" |
12728 | Is n''t it great?" |
12728 | Is n''t that all clear?" |
12728 | Is that a go?" |
12728 | Is there anything more to be said about my son''s peculiar experience here?" |
12728 | Is your father here, Miss Meade?" |
12728 | It would be that much to the good for you, would n''t it?" |
12728 | May we visit your camp?" |
12728 | No one has any right to be poor--- but what can we do?" |
12728 | No? |
12728 | No? |
12728 | Now, boys, does either crew wish to draw any expense money to help in preparing for the race?" |
12728 | Now, boys, what do you want to know about this canoe that your eyes do n''t tell you?" |
12728 | Now, where is the canoe?" |
12728 | Now, who will start the bidding? |
12728 | Now?" |
12728 | Or do you consider that it was n''t a race just because you were n''t in it?" |
12728 | Our friends are good to us but ca n''t they understand that we ache?" |
12728 | Prescott?" |
12728 | Say, boys, great joke how young Ripley got stung so badly, was n''t it?" |
12728 | See if you make it the same?" |
12728 | So will you do me the favor of asking your Mr. Howgate to telegraph his answer--- collect--- addressing it here?" |
12728 | So--- well, you''ve all heard of sea sickness, have n''t you?" |
12728 | That is, stole it in earnest? |
12728 | That''s straight, is n''t it?" |
12728 | Then Dick asked:"Mart, is your uncle at his stand now?" |
12728 | Too much fun at home, eh?" |
12728 | We''ll call it a deal, then, shall we?" |
12728 | We''re always together in everything, are n''t we?" |
12728 | Were Dick& Co. on hand the next morning? |
12728 | What Ailed Gridley? |
12728 | What if he knew that I hired that farmer''s son to swim under the float and attach that drag to the canoe? |
12728 | What if the tackle had caught the body of some drowned man? |
12728 | What is the principal item on the bill of fare of your camp?" |
12728 | What makes you run so?" |
12728 | What show was there for Dick& Co. or for Gridley High School? |
12728 | What was his name?" |
12728 | What would the guv''nor do if he knew that I tried to wreck Prescott''s outfit?" |
12728 | What''s your offer, then?" |
12728 | When shall we start--- and how shall we get there with our canoe?" |
12728 | Where is that dog? |
12728 | Who makes it twenty? |
12728 | Who opens with twenty dollars?" |
12728 | Who says eighteen- fifty? |
12728 | Who says nineteen? |
12728 | Who says ten? |
12728 | Who says twenty- five?" |
12728 | Who will say, clearly and distinctly, thirty dollars?" |
12728 | Who will start the bidding at three hundred dollars?" |
12728 | Why does n''t he come around? |
12728 | Will two dollars be enough, Dick?" |
12728 | Will you kindly tell us what you make out of this? |
12728 | Wright?" |
12728 | You can see that, ca n''t you?" |
12728 | You did n''t demand the privilege of trying him yourself?" |
12728 | You do n''t mind, do you, boys? |
12728 | You saw the pony when it was offered for sale, did n''t you?" |
12728 | called Ripley, with a sidelong glance at Dick& Co."Did I hear you offer thirty- five?" |
23371 | A canoe? |
23371 | A long one? |
23371 | A noo mountain come into action, p''raps, an blow''d its top_ off_? |
23371 | A what, sir? |
23371 | Ai n''t it a nice place, Nigel? |
23371 | An''is you_ quite_ easy in your mind? |
23371 | An''whar you go to? |
23371 | An''where would_ you_ like to sleep, Massa Spinkie? |
23371 | And is Ross the Third still king? |
23371 | And little Kelly Drew, what of her? |
23371 | And pray who is massa? |
23371 | And that is? |
23371 | And what about large game? |
23371 | And what may you be going to do there? |
23371 | And you never heard of a gun- boat having captured a pirate junk and--"Why do you ask, and why pause? |
23371 | And you wo n''t tell me your master''s name? |
23371 | Ant vat if you do_ not_ find your frond zee captain of zee steamer? |
23371 | Ant zey can not arrife, you say, for several veeks? |
23371 | Are the Keeling Islands far off? |
23371 | Are there any in these parts? |
23371 | Are things quieter? |
23371 | Are things quieting down? |
23371 | Are ve near to zee spote? |
23371 | Are you engaged, Van der Kemp? |
23371 | Are you hurt, dear-- child? |
23371 | Are you in earnest, father? |
23371 | Are zee raskils near? |
23371 | Are zey dangerows? |
23371 | Are''ee sure, lad? |
23371 | Ay, why not? |
23371 | But how about_ my_ skull, Moses? 23371 But how if water gets in through a leak below?" |
23371 | But how shall we ever see to make our way down stream? |
23371 | But how,he asked,"am I to get zere ven ve reach zee sea- coast? |
23371 | But how-- how-- why? |
23371 | But is it wise in you to stay if you think an explosion so likely? 23371 But is not the cargo of the said ship safe in Batavia? |
23371 | But seriously, Moses,he continued;"what do you think I should do? |
23371 | But should we not hear them coming a long way off? |
23371 | But what good will writing to my father do? |
23371 | But what if I do n''t want to take service? |
23371 | But what if Rakata itself should become active? |
23371 | But what of the poor little girl? |
23371 | But why did you go to live in such a strange place, dear father? |
23371 | But why do you call her_ poor_ Kathy? 23371 But why do you love him, Moses?" |
23371 | But-- where? |
23371 | Can you guess what is the matter with him? |
23371 | Can you run aft, Winnie? |
23371 | Can you write shorthand? |
23371 | Could n''t we lower a boat? |
23371 | D''you think our old harbour will be available, Moses? |
23371 | Did n''t I say so? |
23371 | Did they_ all_ go in one direction? |
23371 | Did you ever, during your search,asked Nigel slowly,"visit the Cocos- Keeling Islands?" |
23371 | Do it always rain ashes here? |
23371 | Do it? 23371 Do you always sneeze like zat?" |
23371 | Do you expect''em back soon, sir? |
23371 | Do you feel disposed for bed? |
23371 | Do you hear anything? |
23371 | Do you hear? |
23371 | Do you know what makes him so sad? |
23371 | Do you know, Moses, what business your master is going about? |
23371 | Do you mean that we shall sleep in the canoe? |
23371 | Do you not remember that my mother was ill when you spent a night in our hut, and my little sister was dying? 23371 Do you see that brass thing in front of you?" |
23371 | Do you then think there is a possibility of an outbreak at some future period? |
23371 | Do you think it safe to venture to visit your cave? |
23371 | Do you think the people would object to my getting up into a tree with my rifle and watching beside the grave, part of the night? |
23371 | Do you think this is an attempt to deceive us? |
23371 | Do_ you_ fire, Mr Roy? |
23371 | Enchoy it? 23371 Had we not better run for the nearest land?" |
23371 | Hallo, what''s that, Mr Moor? |
23371 | Hallo? |
23371 | Has he, then, done you such foul wrong? |
23371 | Has she ever spoken to_ you_? |
23371 | Have you ever travelled in the interior of the larger islands? |
23371 | Have you never seen or heard of your daughter since? |
23371 | Have you not told me that this is the first time for about two hundred years that Krakatoa has broken out in active eruption? |
23371 | Have you reason to think he would take your life if he could? |
23371 | Have you studied astronomy, Mr Roy? |
23371 | How comes it,he said,"that you are so much interested in me? |
23371 | How d''ee know_ she_ will wait? |
23371 | How did you escape? |
23371 | How much time have you to spare? |
23371 | How so? |
23371 | How!--Do you get them to tow you? |
23371 | How? 23371 I suppose the larger islands are densely wooded?" |
23371 | I suppose you have plenty of other kinds of food besides this? |
23371 | I suppose,he said,"that there is no fear of the Dyaks of the village being unable to beat off the pirates now that they have been warned?" |
23371 | I''n''t it awrful? |
23371 | If the volcano seems quieting down,said Nigel to his host,"shall you start to- morrow?" |
23371 | If you tumbles a t''ousand feet into de water how much t''ink you will be lef''to pick up? |
23371 | Indeed? 23371 Is Baderoon the enemy whom you saw on the islet on our first night out?" |
23371 | Is Winnie going? |
23371 | Is he harsh, then? |
23371 | Is he not apt to be suffocated? |
23371 | Is he so very bitter against you? |
23371 | Is he then so fierce? |
23371 | Is it daylight yet? |
23371 | Is it far? |
23371 | Is it often as dark as this in the daytime, an''is the sun usually green? |
23371 | Is n''t dat enuff? |
23371 | Is n''t you a- goin''to take nuffin''wid you? 23371 Is that all?" |
23371 | Is that the lad Baso I see down there with the crew of the prahu? |
23371 | Is that what he is doing? |
23371 | Is this then the craft in which you intend to voyage? |
23371 | Is, then, the orang- utan so powerful and savage? |
23371 | Is-- is-- Van der Kemp safe? |
23371 | Look''ere now, whitey,returned Moses,"what you take me for?" |
23371 | May I ask, sir, what sort of cargo you expect there? |
23371 | May I venture to ask for a fuller account of the injury he did you? |
23371 | May not the cause be presentiment? |
23371 | Mr Moor,said the captain somewhat excitedly, as he reached the deck of his vessel,"are all the men aboard?" |
23371 | Need I say,continued the hermit,"that revenge burned fiercely in my breast from that day forward? |
23371 | Nigel,said the captain, in a tone and with a look that were meant to imply intense solemnity,"have you ever spoken to her about love?" |
23371 | Not dead? |
23371 | Not in years,he returned;"but old,_ very_ old in experience, and-- stay, what was it that you were asking about? |
23371 | Not widout arms? |
23371 | Now, Moses, are you ready? |
23371 | Now, Moses; what d''ye think of all that? |
23371 | Now, are you ready? |
23371 | Now, boy,said the captain when their host had gone,"what''ll''ee do? |
23371 | Of course you have agreed? |
23371 | Passionate? |
23371 | Risk what? 23371 Seen who?" |
23371 | Shall I light de lamp? |
23371 | Shall we have a stormy night, think you? |
23371 | Shall we manage it, Moses? |
23371 | Strong? |
23371 | Surely you''re not afraid of his giving you a licking, Moses? |
23371 | The Keeling Islands? |
23371 | The cone from which I observed smoke rising? |
23371 | The gasometer? |
23371 | The right hole? |
23371 | Then that is the girl who is now here? |
23371 | Then you have resided here for some time? |
23371 | Then you wo n''t arrive as a stranger? |
23371 | Then, may I call you Kathleen? |
23371 | Vare? 23371 Vat must ve do_ now_?" |
23371 | Vat shall I do? 23371 Vat you mean by zat?" |
23371 | Vat_ shall_ I do? |
23371 | Vere? 23371 Vy did I not shot it?" |
23371 | Well now, what do you propose to do, as you refuse to leave me? |
23371 | Well, I do n''t see much use ob two, but which does you like to be called by-- Nadgel or Roy? |
23371 | Well, now,continued the captain,"what about Black Sam?" |
23371 | Well, what of that? |
23371 | Well? |
23371 | Well? |
23371 | Well? |
23371 | Were you born in this region, Van der Kemp? |
23371 | What brought you here, my son? |
23371 | What cheer, Van der Kemp? 23371 What d''ee say to my soundin''her on the subject?" |
23371 | What d''you mean, father? |
23371 | What does he say? |
23371 | What have you got? |
23371 | What if the wind were to change and blow it all this way? |
23371 | What is it? |
23371 | What is that striking against our sides, Mr Moor? |
23371 | What is to be done? |
23371 | What must be the dwelling- place of the Creator Himself when his footstool is so grand? |
23371 | What o''that? 23371 What other matter?" |
23371 | What part of the shore are we near, d''you think, father? |
23371 | What said you? |
23371 | What was her name? |
23371 | What was it, then? |
23371 | What you want wi''_ me_, sar? |
23371 | What''s wrong, massa? |
23371 | What''s wrong, my girl? |
23371 | What, the fish? |
23371 | What_ can_ he be up to now, I wonder? |
23371 | When do you start? |
23371 | When you are almost terrified out of your wits do n''t you pretend that there''s nothing the matter with you? |
23371 | Where I puts your bed, massa? |
23371 | Where am I? 23371 Where are you?" |
23371 | Where do you go first? |
23371 | Where is the professor, Baso? |
23371 | Where''s Verkimier? |
23371 | Whereabouts are you? |
23371 | Who can tell? 23371 Who''s Van der Kemp?" |
23371 | Why are you so anxious not to meet this man? |
23371 | Why d''you think so? |
23371 | Why did you not shoot it, professor? |
23371 | Why not bring this man who claims to be her father_ here_? |
23371 | Why not? |
23371 | Why not? |
23371 | Why not? |
23371 | Why should I''pologise? |
23371 | Why so? 23371 Why you not look out?" |
23371 | Why!--what-- how beautiful!--but-- but-- what do you mean? |
23371 | Why, Verkimier, what are you after? |
23371 | Why, do n''t your flossiphers say dat black am better dan white for''tractin''heat, an''ai n''t our skins black? 23371 Why, what''s the matter, Moses?" |
23371 | Will it come again soon? |
23371 | Will ye throw us a rope? |
23371 | Winnie,said Nigel when they were alone,"does n''t it feel awesome and strange to be standing here in such intense darkness?" |
23371 | Wo n''t you tell us what you intend to do, professor? |
23371 | Would it be presumptuous if I were to ask why it is that this pirate had such bitter enmity against you? |
23371 | Would n''t you like a trip in my brig to Anjer, my dear girl? |
23371 | Yes-- well? |
23371 | You don''want nuffin''more to- night, I s''pose? |
23371 | You draw landscape also, I doubt not? |
23371 | You enjoy this sort of thing? |
23371 | You have heard of the saying, no doubt, that` all things are possible to well- directed labour?'' |
23371 | You knew it? |
23371 | Your doubting me, father, does not correspond with your lately expressed opinion of my seamanship; does it? |
23371 | All eyes were turned at once on Nigel, some boldly, others with a shy inquiring look, as though to say,"Can_ you_ tell stories?" |
23371 | Am I not a first mate with a handsome salary?" |
23371 | An''who is your frond?" |
23371 | And what of Moses''opinion of the new home? |
23371 | And who has been your other teacher?" |
23371 | And why do you fear him?" |
23371 | And-- and when may I start?" |
23371 | Are you much hurt?" |
23371 | Are you prepared?" |
23371 | Are you there, boys?" |
23371 | Besides, am I not your hired servant?" |
23371 | Besides, is it not unkind to such hospitable people to bolt off after you''ve got all that you want out of them?" |
23371 | But are you certain there will be another explosion?" |
23371 | But how dare you, sir, venture to think of marryin''on nothin''?" |
23371 | But why you call me Kathleen just now?" |
23371 | But, excuse me-- v''ere did you come from, and vy do you come? |
23371 | But, will you explain how I am to make sure of Winnie''s state of mind without asking her about it?" |
23371 | But-- really-- are we to start at daylight?" |
23371 | Can you keep a secret, Moses?" |
23371 | Could reasoning be clearer or more conclusive? |
23371 | D''ee feel_ that_?" |
23371 | D''ye want a lift to- day?" |
23371 | Do I not hear somet''ing?" |
23371 | Do n''t you needlessly run considerable risk?" |
23371 | Do''ee want to be smothered, roasted, and blown up?" |
23371 | Do_ you_ know, Moses?" |
23371 | Does he not run a very great risk of being discovered?" |
23371 | Does n''t it strike you so?" |
23371 | Does you really t''ink I would say or do any mortal t''ing w''atsumiver as would injure_ my_ massa?" |
23371 | Has anything happened?" |
23371 | Has not its owner a good bank account in England? |
23371 | Have you ever been in England?" |
23371 | Have you had breakfast?" |
23371 | Have you observed these two strong ropes running all round our gunwale, and the bridles across with ring- bolts in them?" |
23371 | Have you tasted zee Durian?" |
23371 | Have you, Moses?" |
23371 | He come in vis a moss--""A what?" |
23371 | He felt inclined to add:"But why all this moving about?" |
23371 | How came it to grow in this way?" |
23371 | How did I get here? |
23371 | How do you catch the turtle? |
23371 | How''s''er head?" |
23371 | How-- how''s old mother Morris?" |
23371 | I have longed to visit Sumatra, ant vat better fronds could I go viz zan yourselfs?" |
23371 | I have preparations to make, however, and I have no doubt you wo n''t object to remain till all is ready for a start?" |
23371 | If you say it is, how are we to account for love at first sight? |
23371 | Is it not so?" |
23371 | Is not zat vonderful?" |
23371 | Is there a bulkhead between it and_ your_ heels?" |
23371 | Is there danger?" |
23371 | It''s a considerable length to get, that, is n''t it? |
23371 | It''s quite clear that she do n''t know what danger means-- and why should she? |
23371 | May I ask what that service is to be, and where you think of going to?" |
23371 | May I look now at what you have done?" |
23371 | Moses, what are you talking to over there?" |
23371 | Not hurt much, I hope?" |
23371 | Now the thing is ridiculous-- impossible-- for how can I know your opinion on any subject until I have asked you?" |
23371 | Now, Moses, are you ready?" |
23371 | Now, do you see the little island away there to the nor''-west?" |
23371 | Of course you understand how to manage sails of every kind?" |
23371 | Old Holbein?" |
23371 | Our Maker has so ordained it as well as stated it, for is it not written,"The sleep of the labouring man is sweet"? |
23371 | Shall I have to fetch any provisions with me for the voyage?" |
23371 | Should I reveal my suspicions to Van der Kemp?" |
23371 | There is a friend there who has just told me he met you on the Cocos- Keeling Island, Nigel Roy;--you start, Winnie?" |
23371 | There was an indication of a tendency to flight on the part of the natives, but Nigel''s asking"Where_ are_ you?" |
23371 | Vat is zat? |
23371 | Vat say you, Van der Kemp?" |
23371 | Vy you come here joost now?" |
23371 | Was he asleep? |
23371 | Was it nightmare? |
23371 | Well-- where was I?" |
23371 | Whar you comes fro''?" |
23371 | What cause better zan frondship? |
23371 | What has happened?" |
23371 | What say you, Nigel?" |
23371 | What would you say to charter a steamer and have a grand excursion to the volcano?" |
23371 | Where are my comrades-- Nigel and the negro?" |
23371 | Where did you pick him? |
23371 | Where is she?" |
23371 | Who has not experienced this, and felt himself to be a very hero of self- denial in the circumstances? |
23371 | Why do ye ask?" |
23371 | Why not? |
23371 | Why, therefore, did he feel uncomfortable? |
23371 | Why?" |
23371 | Will my friend go by that?" |
23371 | Wo n''t you go in, Miss Winnie?" |
23371 | You and the hermit are goin''off to Krakatoa to- day, I suppose?" |
23371 | You are not hurt, I hope-- are you?" |
23371 | You hear?" |
23371 | You know all about the brig, an''what a deal o''repair she''s got to undergo?" |
23371 | You wo n''t miss them, I daresay?" |
23371 | _ I_ know,"cried the cheeky boy;"you means Johnson? |
23371 | a moth-- well?" |
23371 | are you awake?" |
23371 | came at that moment from the other side of the obstruction,"are you there-- all right?" |
23371 | cried Nigel, interrupting him,"do you really mean to tell me that you''ve brought me here as a hired servant?" |
23371 | echoed the youth,"are some of them wrong ones?" |
23371 | father?" |
23371 | how does he live?" |
23371 | is she Moses too?" |
23371 | laughed Moses, in guttural tones,"you soon see dat-- I''spose it time for me to get out de grub, massa?" |
23371 | man, what d''ye mean?" |
23371 | replied the negro, looking up with a somewhat stern frown and a pout of his thick lips, as much as to say--"Who are_ you_?" |
23371 | said Nigel;"but how do you manage when the mountain comes between you and the sun, as I see it can not fail to do during some part of the day?" |
23371 | say you so, mine frond? |
23371 | steer through a green sea of leaves like that?" |
23371 | the professor?" |
23371 | vare?" |
23371 | vat vas it?" |
23371 | vy do n''t you let me_ out_?" |
23371 | what do you mean?" |
23371 | what you gwine to do with massa?" |
23371 | what''s his name, and what does he do? |
23371 | where are''ee bound for?" |
23371 | who could sleep with such wonders going on around? |
42623 | A kind of patriot for revenue only? |
42623 | A yard wide? |
42623 | Afraid of him? 42623 Afraid of what?" |
42623 | After they had landed and paraded, they--"Went fishing? |
42623 | An''when do ye shut up? |
42623 | An''ye call_ that_ workin''harder''n ye did on the old stone hill farm, do ye? |
42623 | An''ye really think the young folks here hev done it abeout as well as the folks down to New York, do ye? |
42623 | And I s''pose ye do n''t get down to yer store till abeout nine? |
42623 | And Tod had it with him, did he? |
42623 | And do you really think we did it all right? |
42623 | And we were just going ashore to cook our dinner--"But when and where did you have breakfast? 42623 And will you paddle or sail?" |
42623 | And you boys wo n''t make fun of me? |
42623 | And, Bob, did he die? |
42623 | Any of you fellows want to come along with me? |
42623 | Are n''t they almost ready to begin, Ethan? |
42623 | Are n''t you afraid? |
42623 | Are n''t you satisfied with feeding us in this way? 42623 Are we going down to the rapids to- day?" |
42623 | Are_ you_ going into the races? |
42623 | At night? 42623 Ben, you''ll keep close to us, wo n''t you?" |
42623 | Ben, you''re not going to paddle back to camp in that cockle- shell to- night? |
42623 | Bernardo? |
42623 | Bob, are you going on with that yarn? |
42623 | Bob,demanded Bert, once more sitting erect,"the next time had n''t you just as soon tell us a true story?" |
42623 | Bounty jumpers? 42623 But heow much has he got?" |
42623 | But how did the gulf and the river get their names, Professor? |
42623 | But how do the boats come up the river, then? |
42623 | But how do the skiffs go? |
42623 | But say, Jock, is it really true about the fishing and canoeing and all that sort of thing that they tell about there? |
42623 | But they''ll cost you as much after you''ve paid the duty, wo n''t they? |
42623 | But was n''t it the British lion you were telling about? 42623 But what I want to know is whether you are really going to enter the canoe races next week?" |
42623 | But what are those houses or huts I can see on the rafts? |
42623 | But what is a line boat, Ethan? |
42623 | But what would have happened if it had made a hole in the boat? |
42623 | But where were you? 42623 By steam?" |
42623 | Carter? 42623 Caught on the bottom, did ye?" |
42623 | Change? 42623 D''ye see how the teeth are all set the wrong way?" |
42623 | Did I make any racket? |
42623 | Did a fish do that? |
42623 | Did he say that? |
42623 | Did n''t he like the Hochelaga? |
42623 | Did n''t you really see anything? |
42623 | Did our side lose any? |
42623 | Did they send ye word in the telegrams? |
42623 | Did you ever catch a bigger one? |
42623 | Did you ever hear about the fox who would n''t be hired to eat the sour grapes? |
42623 | Did you ever hear it, Hank? |
42623 | Did you know who we were? |
42623 | Did you say he lives here now? |
42623 | Did you say you had dinner now in the middle of the day? |
42623 | Did you say you had had your luncheon? |
42623 | Did you see anything? |
42623 | Did you? |
42623 | Do n''t one of you want to sit up with me awhile? |
42623 | Do n''t use worms? 42623 Do n''t ye know what a liner is? |
42623 | Do n''t ye know what they be? 42623 Do n''t you think we''d better go ashore?" |
42623 | Do n''t you think we''d better take the oars, Ethan? |
42623 | Do n''t you think we''d better try to go over to the mainland and rouse out Ethan? 42623 Do n''t you think you''d better let me take the pole now?" |
42623 | Do they have''pi''s''n things''there too? |
42623 | Do they make ye do it often? |
42623 | Do ye mean to say ye''re goin''to give me all this money for that milk? |
42623 | Do ye see that island over there? |
42623 | Do ye think five cents would be too much? |
42623 | Do you know any more as''true''as that? |
42623 | Do you mean the maids? 42623 Do you mean to say we_ bought_ that fish?" |
42623 | Do you mean to tell me they_ live_ on board those rafts? |
42623 | Do you really think we''ll get one? |
42623 | Do you remember about that chap who could talk a lot on some subjects, and did n''t know anything about others? |
42623 | Do you think it will be safe for Jock to go? |
42623 | Do? 42623 Done harm? |
42623 | Down the Longue Seaut? |
42623 | Duty? 42623 Ethan, are you a rich man?" |
42623 | Ethan, did you bring over the things we were talking about last night? |
42623 | Ethan, do the people down here ever laugh? |
42623 | Ethan, have you ever been in New York? |
42623 | Ethan, what have you got in those bundles? |
42623 | Ethan,said Bob, soberly,"do you take summer boarders at your house?" |
42623 | Ethan,said Jock,"do n''t you think we''d better telegraph to my father or to Ben''s?" |
42623 | Fasting, fasting? |
42623 | Finally, I plucked up courage and went down, but do you know what those girls did when I came into the room? 42623 Fishing?" |
42623 | Forgotten them? 42623 Four, four? |
42623 | George,inquired Jock, when the boat passed another island on which a farmhouse could be seen,"what do the people here do in winter?" |
42623 | Got a pictur of it? 42623 Got five thousand dollars?" |
42623 | Got good beds in it? |
42623 | Got it all, Bob? |
42623 | Got the wrong keers, have I? 42623 Got those''p''is''n things''?" |
42623 | Got yer trunks checked? |
42623 | Grass, is it? |
42623 | Hank, is n''t it about quitting- time? |
42623 | Hard? 42623 Have some more, Ethan?" |
42623 | Have you got everything we shall want? |
42623 | Have you heard from Bob? 42623 He was, was he? |
42623 | He''d found the St. Lawrence and did n''t know it? |
42623 | Heow was it? 42623 Hey? |
42623 | Hey? 42623 Hey? |
42623 | Hey? 42623 Hey? |
42623 | Hey? 42623 Hey? |
42623 | Hey? |
42623 | Hey? |
42623 | How can you buy over there and not pay duty, then? |
42623 | How did the aforesaid Tod acquire his wealth? |
42623 | How did you escape? 42623 How did you know there was a fight there, Bob?" |
42623 | How do you do the fishing? |
42623 | How do you know that, Ethan? |
42623 | How far did he jump? 42623 How far down do you go, Ethan?" |
42623 | How far down the river d''ye think them rapids be? |
42623 | How much have we got? |
42623 | How much shall we pay you for the milk? |
42623 | How much will he weigh, Ethan? |
42623 | How much will it weigh? |
42623 | How? |
42623 | Hurt''em? 42623 I know that, but they do n''t often come, do they?" |
42623 | I s''pose ye''ve got a pretty fair house down to New York? |
42623 | I s''pose you have to keep your doors locked down to New York, do n''t ye? |
42623 | I say, Bob,interrupted Ben,"did you ever read any of Oliver Wendell Holmes''s books?" |
42623 | I say, Bob,said Bert, when their friend joined them,"the next time you catch a weasel asleep, you let me know, will you?" |
42623 | I say, Ethan,said Bob, opening his eyes lazily,"do n''t you think it hurts the fish you put on those hooks?" |
42623 | I suppose you''re thinking of sending Ethan with his sailboat to look him up? |
42623 | Is every man hereabouts as good a shot as that? |
42623 | Is it a fish, Ethan? |
42623 | Is it a muscallonge? |
42623 | Is it safe to leave everything here in the camp without any one to watch it? |
42623 | Is it safe? 42623 Is n''t it early for them to run?" |
42623 | Is n''t that Ethan''s boat? |
42623 | Is n''t that the way to do it? |
42623 | Is that so? |
42623 | Is that what you do, every day you go fishing? |
42623 | Is that where we''re going? |
42623 | Is the ice strong enough to bear them? |
42623 | It is, is it? 42623 It''s hist''ry; an''ye study hist''ry, do n''t ye?" |
42623 | Jock Cope, do you mean to tell me they have fish like that in this river? |
42623 | Jock,said Bert,"have n''t I read that these canoes are upset very easily on the river here?" |
42623 | Keeps a girl? 42623 Laugh? |
42623 | Left the ship behind him? |
42623 | Left? 42623 Literatim?" |
42623 | Logs? 42623 Look out at that smoke, will you, fellows?" |
42623 | Me? 42623 Me? |
42623 | More fishing? |
42623 | Oh, I had to live, did n''t I? 42623 One more?" |
42623 | Pirates? |
42623 | Poison things? 42623 Punctuatim?" |
42623 | Rapids? 42623 Rich? |
42623 | Safe? 42623 Safe? |
42623 | Safe? 42623 Saying anything?" |
42623 | Saying what? |
42623 | See anything? 42623 Seen what?" |
42623 | Shall I reel him in? |
42623 | Shall I stand up? |
42623 | Since when? |
42623 | Spellatim? |
42623 | Still fishing? 42623 Story? |
42623 | Strike? 42623 Telegraph?" |
42623 | That must have been one of the rapids, was n''t it, Ethan? |
42623 | That you, Ethan? |
42623 | That''s historic ground, is n''t it, Ethan? |
42623 | That''s what you''ve been doing mornings, when you were up so long before us, was it? |
42623 | That''s yer school yell, is it? |
42623 | That? 42623 That? |
42623 | That? |
42623 | The seats are the beds? 42623 The''fresh airers''? |
42623 | Then he never came as far up the St. Lawrence as we are now? |
42623 | Then that''s the Longue Seaut, is it? |
42623 | Then you''re Jock Cope''s boy, be ye? |
42623 | They do n''t? 42623 They never make no complaint, do they?" |
42623 | They say? |
42623 | They were going to get a tutor for you, were they? |
42623 | They wo nt be gone long, will they? |
42623 | This side is what they call the Little Seaut, is n''t it? |
42623 | This was a sand bar,laughed Bob,"and blocked his way, so he left the ship''s crew there--""The ship''s screw?" |
42623 | To- day? 42623 Tom,"he added,"have you read much of Shakespeare?" |
42623 | True? 42623 Up there in that garret? |
42623 | Verbatim? |
42623 | Wants ye to see it? 42623 Was Johnston captured then?" |
42623 | Was he a- sayin''anything? 42623 Was he a- sayin''anything?" |
42623 | Was he any relation to the wise man who jumped into the bramble bush? 42623 Was he in the War of 1812 too?" |
42623 | Was he looking for a bar all this time? 42623 Was it during the War of 1812?" |
42623 | Was that it? |
42623 | Was that where Ethan got the pork we had for dinner to- day? |
42623 | We go to the right of the island, do n''t we? |
42623 | We''re going to still- fish, are we, Ethan? |
42623 | We''ve been on_ The Trail of the Early Discoverers_, have n''t we? 42623 Well, what are you afraid of, then? |
42623 | Well, you did almost get left, did n''t you? |
42623 | Went where? |
42623 | Were n''t they roaring and seeking whom they might devour this time? |
42623 | Were the gubernatorial honors too heavy for his shoulders? 42623 Were they dead? |
42623 | What are we to do now, Jock? 42623 What conspiracy are you up to now, Jock?" |
42623 | What d''ye do that for? |
42623 | What d''ye put me on this keer for, I''d like to know? |
42623 | What did he call it that for? 42623 What did he plant it for?" |
42623 | What did he say? |
42623 | What did they do? |
42623 | What did they parade for? |
42623 | What did you do it for? |
42623 | What did you do with the rest of it? |
42623 | What did you do, Ben? |
42623 | What did you get? 42623 What did you make all that racket for, then?" |
42623 | What did you say, Tom? |
42623 | What do they catch? |
42623 | What do they catch? |
42623 | What do we catch here? |
42623 | What do you call that thing, Ethan? |
42623 | What do you do it for, then? |
42623 | What do you mean? |
42623 | What do you mean? |
42623 | What do you suppose is the trouble? |
42623 | What do you think it looks like? |
42623 | What does he mean by that? |
42623 | What does it look like, Ben? |
42623 | What does it mean? |
42623 | What for? |
42623 | What have you had? 42623 What have you read this winter, Tom?" |
42623 | What is it, Jock, you and Ethan are plotting? |
42623 | What is it, madam, what is it? |
42623 | What is it, madam? |
42623 | What is it, then? 42623 What is it? |
42623 | What is it? |
42623 | What kind of meat did you say this is? |
42623 | What made you go into the water? 42623 What other thing?" |
42623 | What races? |
42623 | What was they? |
42623 | What would happen to us if we should be caught in it? |
42623 | What ye doin''that for? |
42623 | What ye sleepin''out here for? |
42623 | What''ll he weigh, George? |
42623 | What''ll we do to pass the time, fellows? |
42623 | What''s Hamlick? 42623 What''s a liner?" |
42623 | What''s ever become of Hiram Munsell? 42623 What''s he been doin''now?" |
42623 | What''s he done? |
42623 | What''s that got to do with bounty jumpers? |
42623 | What''s that he''s doing? |
42623 | What''s that place ahead, Ethan? |
42623 | What''s that place ahead, George? |
42623 | What''s that young un up to now? |
42623 | What''s that, Ethan? |
42623 | What''s that? |
42623 | What''s that? |
42623 | What''s that? |
42623 | What''s that? |
42623 | What''s the course to be? |
42623 | What''s the matter with those boys? |
42623 | What''s the matter with those boys? |
42623 | What''s the other theory? 42623 What''s the trouble, Ethan? |
42623 | What''s the trouble, George? |
42623 | What''s to be done to- day, Jock? |
42623 | What''s wrong with this work? |
42623 | What''s wrong? |
42623 | When? |
42623 | Where are the other boys? |
42623 | Where are the teams to meet us, George? |
42623 | Where did you come from, Bob? |
42623 | Where did you get all these things? |
42623 | Where did you get it, Jock? |
42623 | Where do you get all the books you read, Tom? |
42623 | Where have you been, Ben? |
42623 | Where is it, Ben? |
42623 | Where is it? |
42623 | Where shall we have our dinner? 42623 Where was the biggest fight?" |
42623 | Where''s the cartridge box, Ben? |
42623 | Where''s the other boat? |
42623 | Where? 42623 Which volume?" |
42623 | Who are''they''? |
42623 | Who calls it a strike, the bass? |
42623 | Who told you? |
42623 | Who''s going to drive you back to the Landing to- morrow morning? |
42623 | Who''s there? |
42623 | Who, me? 42623 Who, me? |
42623 | Who? 42623 Who? |
42623 | Who? |
42623 | Whom are you talking about? |
42623 | Whose island is that? |
42623 | Whose two sons? 42623 Why did they wait? |
42623 | Why do n''t they row back? 42623 Why do n''t they sail or row back?" |
42623 | Why do n''t we stop there and get dinner? |
42623 | Why do n''t you tell us how you did it? |
42623 | Why do the bass come to the shoals, Ethan? |
42623 | Why do you put such a fish as that on my hook? |
42623 | Why not, I''d like to know? |
42623 | Why not? |
42623 | Why not? |
42623 | Why should n''t they know about it, I''d like to know? |
42623 | Why, yes; what did you think was here? |
42623 | Why? 42623 Why? |
42623 | Why? |
42623 | Ye did, did ye? 42623 Ye do n''t really mean it, do ye?" |
42623 | Ye will, will ye? |
42623 | Ye''re ready to stop a bit, are n''t ye? |
42623 | Yell? 42623 Yes, I know; but where are we going to fish?" |
42623 | Yes, I see; but what kind of a sail is it? 42623 Yes; but he was crazy, was n''t he? |
42623 | Yes; what was that? |
42623 | You can try it, ca n''t you? |
42623 | You do n''t mean it? |
42623 | You do n''t mean to say we''re going through that in this skiff? |
42623 | You do n''t mean to say you do n''t lock up nights, do you? |
42623 | You do n''t often have a day like this, do you, Ethan? |
42623 | You do n''t really think he''s been-- that anything has happened to him, do you? |
42623 | You do n''t think we''ll do much? 42623 You mean the one who''d read a volume or two in the cyclopà ¦ dia, and not much besides?" |
42623 | You think it will be safe for us, do you? |
42623 | You were n''t here when the War of 1812 broke out, were you, Ethan? |
42623 | You''re the porter, be ye? 42623 You? |
42623 | Your ma keeps a girl, I s''pose? |
42623 | _ If_ you_ win_? 42623 ''What''s the matter, sonny?'' 42623 ''What''s the trouble?'' 42623 --_Page 303._]I say, Hank,"called Bob,"did you ever see a bigger fish than that caught here?" |
42623 | And are you really going to enter the canoe race, Mr. Dallett? |
42623 | And will you paddle or sail?" |
42623 | Any of you got a''crave''too?" |
42623 | Any relation to a soaring lion?" |
42623 | As Jock perceived that the tents had been restored, he turned to Ethan and said,--"Did you have any trouble in setting the tents up again?" |
42623 | As his friends came nearer he held aloft the prize he had taken, and shouted,--"What luck, fellows?" |
42623 | As the boys changed the course of the skiff, Bert suddenly exclaimed,"Look at that, will you? |
42623 | Before any of the boys could start in pursuit of the fleeing Tom, one of them suddenly called out,"Is n''t that Ethan coming?" |
42623 | Bill Johnston?" |
42623 | Both boys were excited as they viewed the prize, and Jock exclaimed,--"It''s a pike, is n''t it, George?" |
42623 | Both the boys laughed heartily at Ethan''s narrative, and now that his good humor was restored, he said,"Was n''t that greenness for ye? |
42623 | But he was coming from among the trees, and his eager friends hailed him with the question,--"Where have you been, Bob?" |
42623 | But what is it you and Ethan are going to do to- morrow?" |
42623 | But you do n''t think for a moment that I''m going to give up my work in this thing, do you? |
42623 | By the way, Ben, what made you yell so when you woke us up?" |
42623 | Ca n''t you throw some sticks or stones at him, or poke him with a long pole? |
42623 | Ca n''t you understand plain English?" |
42623 | Can you make it?" |
42623 | Can you take us fishing now?" |
42623 | Cartier''s?" |
42623 | Cartier, Champlain, Canada, Cavon, Catholic, Cortereal-- don''t you see, fellows?" |
42623 | D''ye know heow much money I took in last summer rowin''?" |
42623 | Dallett?" |
42623 | Dallett?" |
42623 | Did I disturb any of you?" |
42623 | Did n''t I, fellows?" |
42623 | Did n''t they have any farther down the river? |
42623 | Did they like it?" |
42623 | Did you ever hear what Henry Ward Beecher said about the tithing- man and his pole?" |
42623 | Did you pay duty for that dinner ye et up to the hotel? |
42623 | Did you think we would n''t recognize you unless you came before us in wet clothes?" |
42623 | Dinner at night?" |
42623 | Do I have to do the striking?" |
42623 | Do n''t we look so?" |
42623 | Do n''t you know about them?" |
42623 | Do n''t you think Hamlet was puzzled and was somehow half talking to himself? |
42623 | Do n''t you think so, Ben?" |
42623 | Do n''t you think so?" |
42623 | Do n''t you think we''d better go over to Ethan''s now and rouse him out? |
42623 | Do n''t you want the trouble of rowing us back to camp?" |
42623 | Do we really go through the rapids in skiffs, Ethan?" |
42623 | Do ye think it''s safe, perfectly safe?" |
42623 | Do you expect_ me_ to lie down on''em?" |
42623 | Do you know the poet, the author of those touching, plaintive lines?" |
42623 | Do you know, Bob?" |
42623 | Do you recall the words of the immortal''Hamlick''to- night on that subject?" |
42623 | Do you suppose it''s poison?" |
42623 | Do you think he''ll have to give up going to college with us?" |
42623 | Do you think it''s Ben?" |
42623 | Do you want me to go over to the bay and get a doctor? |
42623 | Does n''t he, fellows?" |
42623 | Don''ye know what that is? |
42623 | Duty? |
42623 | Ethan was evidently incredulous, and said,"What time do ye get up in the mornin''now?" |
42623 | Ever hear that dialogue down to your place?" |
42623 | Ever hear that story, Ethan? |
42623 | Faintly across the water came the answering cheer, and then, half laughing and half crying, Jock said,"Did you ever see such a fellow in your lives? |
42623 | Fishing, fishing? |
42623 | Folks have to eat, don''they? |
42623 | For a moment no one spoke, and then Jock said tremblingly,"You do n''t suppose anything has happened to Ben, do you, Ethan?" |
42623 | Got your ticket, Jock?" |
42623 | Had n''t you better let me take the rod?" |
42623 | Have n''t we roomed together all through senior year? |
42623 | Have ye found out how many teeth a cow has on her upper jaw yet?" |
42623 | Have you any idea how much they have made?" |
42623 | Have you ever seen her in a canoe?" |
42623 | Heow ye goin''to divide up yer party?" |
42623 | How could he bear it? |
42623 | How could they ever send word to his home? |
42623 | How did he get here, then?" |
42623 | How did you get aboard? |
42623 | How did you happen to do it?" |
42623 | How did you know we were hungry?" |
42623 | How do I know so much? |
42623 | How long since?" |
42623 | How many have you got?" |
42623 | How many teeth does a cow have on her upper jaw? |
42623 | How much was it?" |
42623 | I do n''t like that very well, do you?" |
42623 | I had out about a hundred and fifty feet, when all at once--""What, what? |
42623 | I mean any words like?" |
42623 | I say, Jock, how did you happen to hit on this plan? |
42623 | I say, girls, would n''t it be fine sport for Bessie and Mr. Dallett to have a race now? |
42623 | I wonder if he really has read all those books he says he has?" |
42623 | I wonder what Bob really went with him for? |
42623 | I''d like to know if any country boy could be greener in the city than that city boy was in the country?" |
42623 | I''m generous, am I not?" |
42623 | Is it another fish you caught in those wonderful Longue Seaut Rapids?" |
42623 | Is n''t Barnhart''s about as good a place as any?" |
42623 | Is n''t that a beauty?" |
42623 | Is n''t there something we can do?" |
42623 | Is that it, or is n''t the fishing good this summer?" |
42623 | Is that so?" |
42623 | Is that where''Goose''Bay got its name, Bob?" |
42623 | It''s about time for the muscalonge to begin to run, an''who knows but ye might strike one?" |
42623 | Jock held aloft Bob''s prize, and called proudly,"Have you anything to match that? |
42623 | Jock ran quickly to the place where his skiff had been left, and as he rowed around the corner of the dock to the cat- boat, Bert said,"Where''s Ben? |
42623 | Leaving his seat, Jock approached the troubled passenger and said,"Did I understand you to say you were going to Philadelphia?" |
42623 | Lived in the city all yer life, have n''t ye?" |
42623 | Look at that, will you?" |
42623 | Look at this, will you?" |
42623 | Me? |
42623 | Mis''Brown, ca n''t ye find a place for these folks? |
42623 | More than two hours had elapsed since Jock''s departure from the camp, when Bob suddenly exclaimed:--"Is n''t that a canoe out there on the river?" |
42623 | My father done harm? |
42623 | Neow ye''ve seen this same performance in the place where you live, I take it?" |
42623 | Only Bob was unmoved, and without a smile upon his face, he said solemnly,"Why do you talk it off like that, Tom?" |
42623 | Out of an almanac or the cyclopà ¦ dia?" |
42623 | Pretty good thing, is n''t it?" |
42623 | Remember that, Jock?" |
42623 | Satisfied with his inspection, he approached and said in a deliberate manner,--"Mebbe you''re Jock Cope''s boy?" |
42623 | Say, who fixed me that way?" |
42623 | See?" |
42623 | Shall I help you bring the other canoe down to the dock?" |
42623 | Shall we take the same course?" |
42623 | She''s got a hired girl, has n''t she?" |
42623 | Story? |
42623 | Tell me the difference, will ye?" |
42623 | The next day an Indian came to see him--""Hold on, Bob, is n''t that enough?" |
42623 | The servants?" |
42623 | Then that was the place where the bar you spoke of was, was it, Bob? |
42623 | These the boys goin''into camp with ye?" |
42623 | They ca n''t kick without legs, can they? |
42623 | They call it his soliloquy, do n''t they?" |
42623 | They have to have a place for their women folks and children, do n''t they?" |
42623 | They''re to have the show next week, ai n''t they, Tom?" |
42623 | Tom,"he added,"do you read any fiction, any novels?" |
42623 | Want me to take the rod?" |
42623 | Want to go along?" |
42623 | Was ever a more luckless mortal born into this world? |
42623 | We can try the fishing to- morrow, ca n''t we, Ethan?" |
42623 | We do n''t have to do anything here, do we?" |
42623 | We do n''t want to give up, do we? |
42623 | We''ve been on this trail this summer; now, why should n''t we keep on and follow them into other places next summer?" |
42623 | Well, I got up before light--""What, what?" |
42623 | Well, I went over and she stood me up in front of a mirror and what do you suppose I saw, fellows? |
42623 | Well, where do folks sleep, I''d like to know?" |
42623 | Well, where is he now? |
42623 | Were n''t you frightened, George?" |
42623 | What are they?" |
42623 | What are they?" |
42623 | What are you thinking of?" |
42623 | What are you waiting for, Ethan? |
42623 | What d''ye mean, then?" |
42623 | What d''ye think o''it? |
42623 | What d''ye think o''that? |
42623 | What d''ye think o''that? |
42623 | What did he say?" |
42623 | What did they want them to come for? |
42623 | What did ye do it for?" |
42623 | What did ye want to come down here for then, I''d like to know? |
42623 | What do they ever parade for?" |
42623 | What do you have for bait, then, I''d like to know?" |
42623 | What do you mean, Ethan?" |
42623 | What do you mean?" |
42623 | What do you mean?" |
42623 | What do you say?" |
42623 | What fur?" |
42623 | What is a roaring eagle, Bob? |
42623 | What is it, Bob?" |
42623 | What made him jump, anyway, Ethan?" |
42623 | What makes you so particular?" |
42623 | What more of a''story''do you want than that? |
42623 | What soldiers came in here? |
42623 | What was the first settlement above Quebec? |
42623 | What were they?" |
42623 | What''s a strike? |
42623 | What''s that ye say? |
42623 | What''s that ye say?" |
42623 | What''s that?" |
42623 | What''s the good of it, I''d like to know?" |
42623 | What''s wrong?" |
42623 | What''s yer ma do herself?" |
42623 | When did ye expect to have it?" |
42623 | When''s the next instalment due?" |
42623 | Where did you get the stuff, Bob? |
42623 | Where do ye s''pose he is?" |
42623 | Where were you?" |
42623 | Where''d you come from?" |
42623 | Where''s your catch?" |
42623 | Where''s your craft, Bob?" |
42623 | Where?" |
42623 | Who would have believed it? |
42623 | Who would want to live in such a place?" |
42623 | Who''s Carter?" |
42623 | Who''s a- goin''to pay any duty, I''d like to know?" |
42623 | Who''s to do that, I''d like to know?" |
42623 | Why did n''t he call it what the people there called it? |
42623 | Why do n''t I get any?" |
42623 | Why do n''t you come on?" |
42623 | Why not?" |
42623 | Why should n''t it be safe?" |
42623 | Why should n''t they be?" |
42623 | Will he come?" |
42623 | Will it do him any harm?" |
42623 | Will you come with us?" |
42623 | Ye can get along without me, ca n''t ye?" |
42623 | Ye can stand that much, ca n''t ye? |
42623 | Ye know what pie is, do n''t ye?" |
42623 | You did n''t see anything?" |
42623 | You do n''t really suppose he actually owns one of these islands, do you?" |
42623 | You do n''t suppose they''ve had any accident, do you, George?" |
42623 | You say the train leaves the Grand Central at nine to- night?" |
42623 | You''ll let us carry you back to your camp in our yacht, wo n''t you? |
42623 | You''re going to Philadelphia, are n''t you?" |
42623 | [ Illustration:"Did you ever catch a bigger one?" |
42623 | he said at last, when a momentary lull came,"what do you mean? |
42623 | is there more to follow?" |
42623 | it does, does it? |
42623 | says she,''ca n''t ye find any eggs?'' |
42623 | somethin''the matter with him? |
42623 | what''s that?" |