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 |
---|---|
3313 | What is this key which seems for a time to unlock the gates of heaven and of hell? |
60959 | But where has the Chinaman learnt this kind of language? |
60959 | Do you know how many they actually had at work? |
60959 | Does Mr. Lyttelton never read the daily papers? |
60959 | For what had the war been waged if the Transvaal was to be left a barren, unproductive corner of the Empire? |
60959 | If Chinese labour on the Rand is n''t slavery, what is it-- is it_ Freedom_? |
60959 | Instead of the question being,"Why is it Kaffirs die at the rate of seventy per thousand per month?" |
60959 | Is not the Chinaman better off than he is in his own country? |
60959 | Was England to be denied the fruits of her victory? |
60959 | Were the fruits of victory to be Dead Sea apples? |
60959 | What has His Grace of Canterbury to say to this? |
60959 | What were the mine lords to do? |
60959 | a month more than they were presumably paying the Kaffirs? |
34909 | The General asked a Pimo, who made the house I had seen? 34909 And do we not find both them and Fu- Sang? 34909 And if the babe derived pleasure from ill- treated and squalling strings, why should he leave the lute behind? 34909 And what is the fortified hill at Pimo but a fortress? 34909 And when he retired from the Canyon did he fail to take with him a Lute?] 34909 And why assail or shake the authority of the beautiful young queen? 34909 And yet with its Ten Moons, how miss it? 34909 Are any writings to be seen on its walls? 34909 Are fogs a noticeable feature along the coast of California? 34909 Are such to be seen in our Canyon? 34909 Are there any signs that it was inhabited by the queen of the Builders? 34909 But how could a clear stream serve as a lute? 34909 But how could an infant be said to leave or abandon a Lute? 34909 But how disprove it? 34909 But what did the ancient writer mean? 34909 But would not the birth of the infant have revealed all? 34909 Can the Gulf of California be regarded as charming? 34909 Did he ever see the Cliff Palace? 34909 Do storms arise suddenly in the neighborhood of the mighty chasm? 34909 Has it a flat summit? 34909 Have such been found? 34909 Have we not found everything except perhaps the abandoned imperial Lute? 34909 How fail to notice our glittering, gleaming, glorious candelabrum? 34909 In what respect is the Chinese account inaccurate thus far? 34909 Is it true that there is climbing by torchlight( not= moonlight=, gentle reader) within the chasm? 34909 Is not such a statement or assertion absurd? 34909 Is not this the beautiful Gulf of California, which is a widening out or enlargement of a notable stream, the Colorado? 34909 Is such an eminence to be seen in the vicinity of Pi- mo? 34909 Is such to be seen? 34909 Is the Canyon remarkable for its heat? 34909 Is there any foundation for the legend? 34909 Is there anything peculiar about the tempests which are said to suddenly arise in the Great Canyon? 34909 Is there parched or desert soil on the banks of the Colorado? 34909 Is there= han=, or dry heated air down in the Canyon? 34909 Is this so- calledpaint"= lavishly="spread abroad"? |
34909 | It ca n''t possibly be now stuck in any South American Flower- pot? |
34909 | It could n''t have fallen or drifted over to the Panama ditch? |
34909 | MUSIC IN THE GRAND CANYON? |
34909 | May not her idolized child have inherited titles absurdly out of place among the deserts of Arizona? |
34909 | May not the fair and beautiful Princess at Pimo have belonged to the outcast Mexican royal family? |
34909 | One visitor, an American officer, states that his General"asked a Pimo, who made the house I had seen?" |
34909 | Supposing that a fiddle was left behind, or a drum, or a rattle, why should the trivial fact be gravely recorded? |
34909 | Surely it ought to be cool down there? |
34909 | THE COLORADO-- BOTTOMLESS? |
34909 | Then, if such a somewhat belated answer is true, the question arises, where are the proofs? |
34909 | Very good; but why not denounce all our own Arctic navigators as a pack of Liars? |
34909 | Was he a= shao hao=( as the Chinese might say) or little Child of the Sun? |
34909 | Were he and his people connected with the cave and cliff- dwellings? |
34909 | What could he have meant? |
34909 | What have we here but a duplication of the"illumination of torches"referred to in the ancient record? |
34909 | What have we here but= Yuen=--multiplied whirlpools? |
34909 | What is all this but the= chuh yuen= of the ancient record? |
34909 | Where is her house? |
34909 | Where, today, are the remains of the ancient strongholds? |
34909 | Who had made it? |
34909 | Who was his father? |
34909 | Why should such a matter be mentioned? |
34909 | Would he not try, so well as our memory serves, to first get it into his mouth? |
34909 | Would it be a lute at all when ultimately relinquished? |
34909 | Would not a milk- bottle be a much readier fount of ecstacy than either a lute or a flute? |
34909 | Would not his chubby hands, quite stout enough for destructive arts, tear the strings apart and feed the music to the nearest cat? |
34909 | [ Was the royal suckling or Prince ever carried down into the neighboring Grand Canyon by the beneficient being, his mother? |
17616 | A magic plate? |
17616 | And now what amusing thing is it that my little girl has to tell me-- something new that Nora has told you of the Fairy Shoemaker? |
17616 | And to whom will you tell it, Sky- High? |
17616 | And what if I were? |
17616 | And what is it you see? |
17616 | And what is the heaven, mistress? |
17616 | And what is the wan, Sky- High? |
17616 | And what put such a thought into your head? |
17616 | And where did it come from? |
17616 | And who goes with you on these visits, Sky- High? |
17616 | And who is ruler over all your people? |
17616 | And who was your master? |
17616 | And would n''t you better use him up- stairs for an errand- boy altogether now? 17616 And you will come to my country, mistress?" |
17616 | Are there more people than in Boston? |
17616 | But what is the story? |
17616 | But what was he? |
17616 | Did I not say there are no evil spirits here? |
17616 | Did the mandarin live in great, wonderful, gorgeous splendor? |
17616 | Did you meet English people at the hong? |
17616 | Did you use plain language? |
17616 | Do mandarins in China teach their servants to speak English? |
17616 | Do n''t we treat you as well as if you were? 17616 Do they send servants to English teachers in China?" |
17616 | Do you think me a wang? |
17616 | Does n''t Mr. Consul Bradley know about him, mother? |
17616 | Has Consul Bradley been here? |
17616 | Have you called the governor? |
17616 | Have you more crackers, Sky- High? |
17616 | He awoke me-- what more was needed? |
17616 | He is indeed, dear,said the rector''s wife; and added low to her neighbor,"Is it not their wonderful house- boy?" |
17616 | He never told a lie? |
17616 | Hoqua? |
17616 | How do you know so much, Sky- High? |
17616 | How old are you, Sky- High? |
17616 | I always treated you like a wang, did n''t I? |
17616 | I attended upon my mandarin-- yes? |
17616 | Is everything all right? |
17616 | Is n''t he perfectly splendid? |
17616 | Is that all? |
17616 | May I give my opinion? |
17616 | May Sky- High let the wan fly over his door? |
17616 | Now, is n''t he, sure? |
17616 | Oh, what_ did_ happen? |
17616 | Pie- cat? |
17616 | Pray, what relation may he be to you? |
17616 | See here, Sky- High, ca n''t you take a joke? |
17616 | Sky- High, did you ever see a vice- royal occasion? |
17616 | Sky- High, how many people have you in your country? |
17616 | Sky- High,said Mrs. Van Buren,"what was that sound I heard?" |
17616 | Sky- High? |
17616 | So you are Sky- High? |
17616 | Souls? 17616 Such throngs of people-- they all have souls, think you?" |
17616 | To your House Spirit? |
17616 | Was that so wonderful? 17616 We do not have tea like this,"she said;"is it tea?" |
17616 | We have? 17616 We''ve a quare one here, now, have n''t we?" |
17616 | Well, Lucy,said her mother, smiling,"what is your opinion?" |
17616 | Well, then, what is it, Lucy? |
17616 | Well? |
17616 | What did you say? |
17616 | What has happened to- day? |
17616 | What is it now? |
17616 | What shall I say in the plain American language? |
17616 | What shall I say when I knock on the governor''s chamber- door? |
17616 | What shall you say? 17616 What would thee have, stranger?" |
17616 | When will the master go? |
17616 | Where did you get it? |
17616 | Where did you live in Manchuria? |
17616 | Where go their souls when your people die? |
17616 | Where is the tea? |
17616 | Who is Hoqua? |
17616 | Who were they? |
17616 | Why did master put a horse- shoe over the stable- door? |
17616 | Why not_ let_ me talk after nature? |
17616 | Will you join with us in singing? |
17616 | You waited on your mandarin? |
17616 | After the old German song, Herman said:"Let us pray-- will you kneel with us, traveler? |
17616 | And did you hear it, Lucy? |
17616 | Charlie, come and see; let me go with Charlie, mother?" |
17616 | Do n''t we, mother?" |
17616 | Do n''t you ever say prayers, Sky- High?" |
17616 | Do you not think so, O Mandarin Americans?" |
17616 | Do your people die to make room for more millions?" |
17616 | Have n''t you heard about him? |
17616 | He said,''Would you have any prejudice against a little Chinese servant, if he were trusty, after the general principles I have described?'' |
17616 | He wishes me to learn everything that will be of good to me and my country when I am a man"--"Is he any kinsman of yours?" |
17616 | How did a Chinese servant know anything of Hoqua? |
17616 | Is that what you have down- stairs, Lucy?" |
17616 | Mr. Van Buren looked at the boy with interest,"You know of Hoqua?" |
17616 | Now, is n''t he?" |
17616 | Now, who taught you English?" |
17616 | One day Mrs. Van Buren asked,"What do you do all day in town, Sky- High?" |
17616 | One day he said to Mrs. Van Buren,"You will surely let Sky- High come up- stairs on the night of the Christmas- tree?" |
17616 | Suddenly he said,"Mistress, what were the''sayings''of Jesus? |
17616 | Sure, you would n''t be after teaching him any cooking at all?" |
17616 | The collier came running up the stairs,"What, what,"he demanded,"have you been doing to our House Spirit?" |
17616 | Was there an English teacher in your house?" |
17616 | What could have made you think that there were, Sky- High?" |
17616 | What do you think his name is? |
17616 | What does our little house- boy mean?" |
17616 | What is that strange figure in black on the red paper flag over the door?" |
17616 | What mandarin is he?" |
17616 | What meant the little Washee- washee- wang? |
17616 | What wouldst thou?" |
17616 | Where is the city in which you lived?" |
17616 | Where?" |
17616 | Who are the young people on the bridge? |
17616 | Why did you light crackers?" |
17616 | Will you let him go with you, mistress? |
17616 | Would you like to hear it, mother? |
17616 | Would you, Sky- High?" |
17616 | You come with me here?" |
17616 | You let me fly it for you some day? |
17616 | Your family is that place-- shall I send him?'' |
17616 | _ Parlez- vous Français_, Mademoiselle Lucy?" |
17616 | is that a magic plate? |
17616 | she added,"is n''t that a Jataka story?" |
17616 | where did you get him? |
36346 | A mixture of the Far East and the Near West, is n''t it? |
36346 | A stranger,cried Miss Pewsey tossing her head,"am I a stranger, indeed? |
36346 | About that famous fan? |
36346 | About the murder? |
36346 | About what? |
36346 | Am I proving anything? 36346 And I want to take my usual walk,"said Lady Jabe rising and settling her collar,"Chris?" |
36346 | And Miss Pewsey''s mortgage? |
36346 | And about the money, sir? |
36346 | And has Miss Wharf got it now? |
36346 | And has he consented? |
36346 | And have you got it? |
36346 | And how did he come to know Tung- yu? |
36346 | And how do you size them up in this case? |
36346 | And if you do? |
36346 | And knows what about the fan? |
36346 | And pray why is he? |
36346 | And stole the packet then? |
36346 | And then the arrangement was made? |
36346 | And took it out again? |
36346 | And what about her punishment, Rupert? |
36346 | And what became of the cash? |
36346 | And what did it explain? |
36346 | And what has the fan to do with all this? |
36346 | And what will you do, Rupert? |
36346 | And where did you get it? |
36346 | And where is that money? |
36346 | And where is the Major? |
36346 | And where was it? |
36346 | And who is your master? |
36346 | And whose day was it on the night of the crime? |
36346 | And you Ainsleigh? |
36346 | And you, Marquis? |
36346 | Are there private as well as public gods in China? |
36346 | Are you sure there are papers hidden? |
36346 | Are you sure? |
36346 | Before I wish you good- bye and all happiness,he said, holding out the famous fan,"will you take this?" |
36346 | Burgh? |
36346 | But I ca n''t very well see,said Rupert,"from which side do you count?" |
36346 | But Tung- yu has the fan? |
36346 | But about the fan? |
36346 | But how are we to find the spot? |
36346 | But how do you know Tung- yu was on board? |
36346 | But how-- how? |
36346 | But if Tung- yu has the papers, why did he write to Tidman? |
36346 | But in what way? |
36346 | But it''s such a mad idea? |
36346 | But she does n''t know about his wishing to buy it? |
36346 | But that''s rubbish, why should he murder Miss Wharf? |
36346 | But the fan, dearest Sophia?--Can''t I take charge of it? |
36346 | But the fan? |
36346 | But the packet? |
36346 | But was that necessary when you knew the hiding- place? |
36346 | But what do you think will come of all this? |
36346 | But what would a Chinaman be doing in the cloisters? |
36346 | But why did he do that? |
36346 | But why did n''t you tell me she held this mortgage? |
36346 | But why in the Abbey? |
36346 | But why should Forge be an enemy of my father''s? |
36346 | But you were in the room the rest of the evening? |
36346 | By all means,said Tidman serenely,"you did n''t bring me here to talk of that did you?" |
36346 | By murder? |
36346 | Ca n''t you do something? |
36346 | Can I see her? |
36346 | Can I speak with you? |
36346 | Can he shoot? |
36346 | Clarence, have you seen her? |
36346 | Clarence? |
36346 | Connected with the fan? |
36346 | Connected with this ubiquitous fan? |
36346 | Did anyone else see the tie? |
36346 | Did he leave any address? |
36346 | Did he see any Chinaman on board? |
36346 | Did n''t the attendant interfere? |
36346 | Did n''t you know the secret, when you possessed the fan? |
36346 | Did the person who said that Hwei would go as far as crime, tell you the Mandarin''s name? |
36346 | Did you come here to insult me? |
36346 | Did you tell him about the fan and your adventure? |
36346 | Do n''t defend Tung- yu too much,said the detective dryly,"your position is not a pleasant one and--""Do you mean to arrest me?" |
36346 | Do you expect Hwei to be there also? |
36346 | Do you intend to murder us? |
36346 | Do you know anything of Tung- yu? |
36346 | Do you know how he died? |
36346 | Do you know the secret? |
36346 | Do you really love the girl, so? |
36346 | Do you think I should write to Rodgers? |
36346 | Do you think he was here? |
36346 | Do you wish to ask young Mr. Walker more about Tung- yu? |
36346 | Does Forge say he owned part of the mine? |
36346 | Does my aunt want me? |
36346 | Eh, how was that? |
36346 | Even five thousand pounds? |
36346 | For money? |
36346 | Forge? 36346 Forgot what?" |
36346 | From a pirate? |
36346 | Got a flesh wound,said Rupert, winding his handkerchief round his left arm,"and you?" |
36346 | Has anyone entered the gates to- night? |
36346 | Has he dared to write? |
36346 | Has she got any hold over him? |
36346 | Have I been ill long? |
36346 | How can I? |
36346 | How did he get the tie? |
36346 | How did you get the papers? |
36346 | How do I need you? |
36346 | How do you know Major Tidman has? |
36346 | How do you know it is accursed? |
36346 | How do you know it''s a tie? |
36346 | How do you know my name? |
36346 | How do you know that? |
36346 | How do you know that? |
36346 | How does he end the letter? |
36346 | How so? |
36346 | How were you misled by me? |
36346 | Huh,said the Major with supreme contempt,"any chance of that?" |
36346 | Huh,said the irreverent Clarence,"ai n''t you past hoppin''aunt?" |
36346 | Humph,said Rodgers again,"and how does Major Tidman come to know about the fan?" |
36346 | Humph,said the detective, noting the name of the yacht,"do you know anything of the silk tie?" |
36346 | I believe he met him in Canton,replied Rupert restlessly,"he had some adventure there--?" |
36346 | I cut that out of''The Daily Telegraph,''said he handing it to the Major,"what do you make of it?" |
36346 | I do n''t remember about the fan,said Tung- yu,"did our friend find it in Canton?" |
36346 | I do n''t think it matters a bit,said Rupert,"has n''t your aunt seen anyone lately?" |
36346 | I do n''t understand dear? |
36346 | I do not quite understand, Madam? |
36346 | I guess I''ll make tracks also? |
36346 | I hope you do n''t suspect me? |
36346 | I know who possessed the tie, and I shall hand that man--"Who the dickens is he anyhow? |
36346 | I may be able to make it out of the fan? |
36346 | I should like to know if you are my friend? |
36346 | I think it is,replied the girl with a weary smile,"but she seems to have a kind of hypnotic power over my aunt--""What do you mean?" |
36346 | I was just coming up to see you,said the Major,"look here?" |
36346 | I wonder why he marries her? |
36346 | I wonder why they do? |
36346 | If I do, will you let me go? |
36346 | If Tung- yu did n''t murder Miss Wharf, who did? 36346 In search of the doctor?" |
36346 | In what way? |
36346 | In what way? |
36346 | Is Tung- yu there? |
36346 | Is it worth that? |
36346 | Is this true? |
36346 | It looks like it,said he,"what will you do?" |
36346 | It seems to be much of a muchness,said Rupert,"and Burgh?" |
36346 | Just as well for you,said the Major sharply,"how dare you threaten me, you-- you--""Now I ask you,"said Clarence,"if I have threatened you? |
36346 | Leaving Mr. Burgh in the cloak- room? |
36346 | Lo- Keong,said Tidman searching his memory,"was n''t that the man your father knew?" |
36346 | Master Rupert,said the old butler,"do you think that gentleman is your friend?" |
36346 | Mr. Orlando Rodgers, C.I.D.? |
36346 | Near the place? |
36346 | Not as a partner? |
36346 | Not quite,said Tidman who was puzzled,"how did the fan come to England again?" |
36346 | Now then Mr. Ainsleigh, tell me how you came to go up about the advertisement? |
36346 | Of whom are you talking? |
36346 | Oh Master Rupert what is it? |
36346 | Oh Rupert, do you know me? |
36346 | Oh, so the fan was the cause of the adventure? |
36346 | Oh,said Rupert making a wry face,"not about your aunt?" |
36346 | Oh,said Tidman, a light breaking on him,"you think Lo- Keong may have given the fan to your father?" |
36346 | Probably,said the Mandarin indifferently,"and after all sir, why not? |
36346 | Really and truly,said Miss Pewsey clutching her bag convulsively and with glittering eyes,"who says so-- who pays it-- who--?" |
36346 | Really, Miss Pewsey----"You''d like to see me in the dock would you? |
36346 | Rupert, are you mad? 36346 Rupert, do you think Lo- Keong killed your father?" |
36346 | She knew about the god Kwang- ho, then? |
36346 | She''s a detestable woman,said Rupert angrily,"why ca n''t she leave you alone?" |
36346 | So you used the means of the fan to tell where they were hidden? |
36346 | Sophia Wharf? |
36346 | That will not take long,said the Chinaman cheerfully, yet with an unpleasant stare,"where is the fan of the Mandarin?" |
36346 | The fan-- the fan--"What is it? |
36346 | The packet? |
36346 | The prophecy? |
36346 | Then what motive do you think--? |
36346 | Then who did kill her? |
36346 | Then who do you think is guilty? |
36346 | Then who has? |
36346 | Then you know who did? |
36346 | Then you were in Marport on that night? |
36346 | To what am I indebted--? |
36346 | To whom have I the honour of speaking? |
36346 | True enough,admitted Ainsleigh impatiently,"but what has this to do with the death of my father?" |
36346 | Tung- yu''s no slouch, you bet, and did n''t intend to lose his prize--"The fan? |
36346 | Us? |
36346 | Very good, the third line is fulfilled and the fourth--"Was gold brought forth from the holy ashes? |
36346 | Was he murdered? |
36346 | Was n''t the cabinet locked? |
36346 | Well then, why not marry Clarence? |
36346 | Well, do n''t you think I should tell the whole story to my aunt? |
36346 | Well, then,said Rupert,"when the picture is visible what happens?" |
36346 | Well, what is worrying you? |
36346 | Well,asked Rupert, drinking his tea,"what do you think?" |
36346 | Well,said Ainsleigh shortly,"and what did you do?" |
36346 | Well,said Forge deliberately and looking on the ground,"you know that your father and I invested in a gold mine on the Hwei River? |
36346 | Well,said the young man meditatively,"either I must sell up, and clear out to seek my fortune, leaving Olivia to marry young Walker, or--""Or what?" |
36346 | Well? |
36346 | Were you not with my father when he died? |
36346 | What about the fan? |
36346 | What about? 36346 What about?" |
36346 | What about? |
36346 | What about? |
36346 | What about? |
36346 | What can happen to- night man alive? |
36346 | What did he say? |
36346 | What did he say? |
36346 | What did she confess? |
36346 | What do you know about Clarence Burgh? |
36346 | What do you know of him aunt? |
36346 | What do you mean by that? |
36346 | What do you mean by that? |
36346 | What do you mean by that? |
36346 | What do you mean by this drivel? |
36346 | What do you mean? |
36346 | What do you think of it? |
36346 | What do you want to do with it? |
36346 | What do_ you_ know? |
36346 | What does Mr. Walker say? |
36346 | What fan? |
36346 | What fan? |
36346 | What had taken the deceased lady down the little- frequented steps? |
36346 | What happened next? |
36346 | What has he to do with it? |
36346 | What if he does? |
36346 | What is it? |
36346 | What is this private god? |
36346 | What kind of a secret? |
36346 | What makes you think he is n''t, John? |
36346 | What makes you think so? |
36346 | What makes you think that? |
36346 | What papers, sir? |
36346 | What right''s that second hand joss to give orders in a free country, Hwei? |
36346 | What sort of an adventure? |
36346 | What was that? |
36346 | What we want to know,said Ainsleigh, speaking for himself and Rogers,"is, how did the fan get back to you?" |
36346 | What''s that about the fan? |
36346 | What''s that got to do with me? |
36346 | What''s that? |
36346 | What''s that? |
36346 | What''s that? |
36346 | What''s that? |
36346 | What''s the matter, Master Rupert? |
36346 | What''s the matter? |
36346 | What''s the matter? |
36346 | What''s to be done? |
36346 | What, in everyone? |
36346 | What, on the eve of the wedding? |
36346 | What,she said, much more her own evil self,"did Clarence accuse my Theophilus? |
36346 | What? |
36346 | What? |
36346 | When can you foreclose? |
36346 | When did you see Burgh last? |
36346 | When was that? |
36346 | Where are they-- what are they? 36346 Where is Hwei?" |
36346 | Where is Miss Rayner? |
36346 | Where is he now? |
36346 | Where is my dear Sophia? |
36346 | Who attacked you, sir? |
36346 | Who is he anyhow? |
36346 | Who is he? |
36346 | Who is there, ma''am? |
36346 | Who says so, John? |
36346 | Who says so? |
36346 | Who slew her? |
36346 | Who told you I did? |
36346 | Who told you I had been in China? |
36346 | Who told you that? |
36346 | Why did n''t you give up the fan then? |
36346 | Why do n''t you ask her to dance? |
36346 | Why do you want to talk of that? |
36346 | Why in heaven''s name? |
36346 | Why is it important? |
36346 | Why not? |
36346 | Why should I help you? |
36346 | Why should n''t you go there? |
36346 | Why should there be any difficulty with him? |
36346 | Why should you think that? |
36346 | Why, what do you know of the Chinese, Major? |
36346 | Why? 36346 Why?" |
36346 | Will he give it? |
36346 | Will you never be friends with her? |
36346 | Will you send him the ten thousand pounds, Rupert? |
36346 | Wo n''t Mr. Ainsleigh escort us? |
36346 | Wo n''t he? |
36346 | Yes,said Rupert, quite amazed at this penetration,"but how do you know that?" |
36346 | Yes-- yes-- but that is better now,said the Major hurriedly,"so Miss Wharf is here, and has the fan?" |
36346 | You are quite sure you wo n''t have some refreshment? |
36346 | You did n''t know it was there? |
36346 | You did not leave the room again? |
36346 | You do n''t know the kind of smoke? |
36346 | You drank it in China did n''t you? |
36346 | You kept that fan for a long time? |
36346 | You knew my father well Tidman? |
36346 | You mean that you will get the money to pay me and others? |
36346 | _ We_ sir? |
36346 | Ai n''t you going to see him?" |
36346 | Ainsleigh, is there another Chinaman here to- night?" |
36346 | Ainsleigh?" |
36346 | Ainsleigh?" |
36346 | Ainsleigh?" |
36346 | All the same Hwei was here, and perhaps he came up to the Abbey--""Why?" |
36346 | Am I ever out of trouble?" |
36346 | And where am I to get it? |
36346 | Any more trouble?" |
36346 | Are y''going to round on him?" |
36346 | Are you satisfied?" |
36346 | As I have seen the Superintendent and can learn nothing likely to throw light on the subject, I have come to you-- a relative?" |
36346 | Because I marry Miss Pewsey?" |
36346 | Burgh?" |
36346 | But Aunty''s going to hitch up long- side old Forge----""And he?" |
36346 | But Marquis, why did you not send my father''s money to my mother?" |
36346 | But am I?" |
36346 | But are you of my opinion that Burgh is guilty?" |
36346 | But do you see the blackened square?" |
36346 | But have n''t the Ainsleighs always married poor girls?" |
36346 | But have you really anything to do with this murder?" |
36346 | But he dropped the joss- stick and-- where is it Olivia?" |
36346 | But how did he lose the fan?" |
36346 | But the fourth line? |
36346 | But what right has she to order you about like this? |
36346 | But when you were my guardian, why did you not tell me that the property was so encumbered?" |
36346 | But why do you make that remark, Olivia?" |
36346 | By the way did you see the advertisement?" |
36346 | CHAPTER XIX A VISITOR How came the fan there-- and on the accursed square of ground where no grass would grow? |
36346 | CHAPTER XXI WHO IS GUILTY? |
36346 | Ca n''t we go a stretch along the lower part of the town?" |
36346 | Ca n''t we sit down?" |
36346 | Can you swear that he did?" |
36346 | Can you wonder that I hate the son of the woman who stole my love away from me?" |
36346 | Did he tell you Clarence?" |
36346 | Did n''t he give it to Lo- Keong?" |
36346 | Did n''t you advertise for the fan?" |
36346 | Did you tell her of your adventure?" |
36346 | Do n''t you remember a tree was drawn at the side of the picture with a white line down the trunk?" |
36346 | Do you advise me to marry him?" |
36346 | Do you believe he is guilty?" |
36346 | Do you believe that Major Tidman has it?" |
36346 | Do you expect Hwei? |
36346 | Does Walker know of the fan?" |
36346 | Eh?" |
36346 | Forge has been here?" |
36346 | Forge know the truth?" |
36346 | Forge refused, as he said the fan has something to do with a secret--""Whose secret?" |
36346 | Forge went with the master to China,"said the old man,"how did the master die?" |
36346 | Forge''s hands into those of the pirate?" |
36346 | Forge?" |
36346 | Forge?" |
36346 | Have you a copy of that advertisement?" |
36346 | Have you heard what Mr. Burgh told the Major about that horrid fan?" |
36346 | He asked me to let him have the tie--""What for?" |
36346 | He brought the fan from that place?" |
36346 | He came with a letter of introduction from a mandarin----""Lo- Keong?" |
36346 | He gave it to me--""Why did you want it?" |
36346 | How came Miss Pewsey into this den? |
36346 | How could he let these things depart from him, for ever? |
36346 | How did you know that Forge had had the fan?" |
36346 | How do you keep your youth so? |
36346 | How do you make that out?" |
36346 | How is that?" |
36346 | Hurt Ainsleigh?" |
36346 | Hwei told me that he came to the cloisters one night to see that all was well----""He knew of the hiding place then?" |
36346 | I am glad to see you, sir,"he laid a finger on Tidman''s chest,"you have something to tell me no doubt?" |
36346 | I can keep Mr. Burgh off--""Who is he?" |
36346 | I do n''t intend to defend myself,"was the young man''s reply,"did you come to discuss this matter?" |
36346 | I heard of your advertisement----""What advertisement?" |
36346 | I lost a big toe--""Oh,"said Rupert, while Rodgers shook his head,"did this man cut a toe off?" |
36346 | I refused it----""I should think so,"said Ainsleigh fuming,"well?" |
36346 | I want to ask your advice?" |
36346 | I wish you would let me conduct the business, and_ do_ let me take the fan?" |
36346 | I wonder how Tung- yu''s escaped the police?" |
36346 | If Aunt Sophia learned that we were married-- hark, what was that?" |
36346 | Lavinia?" |
36346 | Lying is a fine art in the Far East, and--""Yes-- Yes,"said Tidman impatiently,"but what has all this to do with the fan?" |
36346 | Miss Rayner, or rather Mrs. Ainsleigh turned on the little woman,"I should like to know when I said that to you Miss Pewsey?" |
36346 | My Sophia was murdered to obtain possession of a fan----""What fan?" |
36346 | My Theophilus will we not go?" |
36346 | Now I--""I must be going,"interrupted Ainsleigh annoyed by the man''s glib talk,"have you anything else to say?" |
36346 | Now what do you say?" |
36346 | Oh, Master Rupert dear, what did you see?" |
36346 | Oh,"the young man started up and walked to and fro,"why did n''t I go into the law, or take to some profession where I might make money? |
36346 | Olivia?" |
36346 | Rodgers?" |
36346 | Rupert turned round sharply,"what fan?" |
36346 | See here,"Clarence leaned forward and looked agreeable, though his wicked black eyes snapped fire,"why should n''t you and I be friends?" |
36346 | Tell me who is guilty?" |
36346 | Tell me why you killed Miss Wharf?" |
36346 | The man closed the door, and then drew a fan from his breast--""The fan in question?" |
36346 | The mystery of the fan piqued him,"I wonder what he meant by that?" |
36346 | The question is, which tree is it?" |
36346 | Then he said if I made any fuss, he''d tell the police about--""About what?" |
36346 | There a Chinaman examined me, and asked me what I had done with the fan--""What sort of a man was he?" |
36346 | This Chinaman Tung- yu--""Oh,"said the Major,"then you did n''t see Hwei or Kan- su?" |
36346 | Those Chinamen?" |
36346 | To bring out the picture, this fan has to be waved in certain smoke--""What sort of smoke?" |
36346 | WHO IS GUILTY? |
36346 | Was Burgh ever in China?" |
36346 | Was he disturbed?" |
36346 | Was he killed in the same way as Miss Wharf?" |
36346 | Was he the one- eyed Chinaman?" |
36346 | Was n''t his father murdered in China?" |
36346 | Well we worked it for a long time until your father died of dysentery--""Are you sure he died of dysentery?" |
36346 | Well, and what is to be done now?" |
36346 | Well, now you both know where the packet is?" |
36346 | Well, will you come?" |
36346 | Well,"she added sharply, as the detective rose,"what do you say?" |
36346 | Well?" |
36346 | Well?" |
36346 | Well?" |
36346 | Well?" |
36346 | Well?" |
36346 | Well?" |
36346 | What about him?" |
36346 | What do you mean?" |
36346 | What is her name?" |
36346 | What is it?" |
36346 | What is the time, Olivia?" |
36346 | What is to be done now, gentlemen? |
36346 | What love have you ever shown me?" |
36346 | What makes Tung- yu accuse you, and why do you get a letter from China?" |
36346 | What will you do?" |
36346 | What''s the matter with you?" |
36346 | What''s to be done?" |
36346 | What''s to be done?" |
36346 | When I was at Pekin, your father, who did not understand the Chinese so well as I did, managed to make trouble--""In what way?" |
36346 | Where am I-- what are you doing here?" |
36346 | Where did Burgh get it?" |
36346 | Who has the papers?" |
36346 | Who is the Mandarin?" |
36346 | Who would give a large sum for that fan?" |
36346 | Why should she do that?" |
36346 | Why should she want him to marry Olivia?" |
36346 | Why should the ghost of an old monk use a joss- stick, like the Chinese?" |
36346 | Why that is the man who owns the fan?" |
36346 | Why?" |
36346 | Will you go?" |
36346 | Yes it is about young Ainsleigh, and how dare you call him Rupert?" |
36346 | You remember my father''s expedition to China?" |
36346 | You understand?" |
36346 | asked Rupert,"would you know him again?" |
36346 | asked Tidman, craning over Forge''s shoulder at an empty drawer,"where is the fan?" |
36346 | asked the detective taking out his note- book,"and who is Rupert Ainsleigh?" |
36346 | how can you get gold from ashes?" |
36346 | questioned the old butler with a shiver,"have you seen_ It_?" |
36346 | said Rupert, throwing his cap down and sinking wearily into a near chair,"anything wrong?" |
55606 | A mixture of the Far East and the Near West, is n''t it? |
55606 | A stranger,cried Miss Pewsey tossing her head,"am I a stranger, indeed? |
55606 | About that famous fan? |
55606 | About the murder? |
55606 | About what? |
55606 | Am I proving anything? 55606 And I want to take my usual walk,"said Lady Jabe rising and settling her collar,"Chris?" |
55606 | And Miss Pewsey''s mortgage? |
55606 | And about the money, sir? |
55606 | And has Miss Wharf got it now? |
55606 | And has he consented? |
55606 | And have you got it? |
55606 | And how did he come to know Tung- yu? |
55606 | And how do you size them up in this case? |
55606 | And if you do? |
55606 | And knows what about the fan? |
55606 | And pray why is he? |
55606 | And stole the packet then? |
55606 | And then the arrangement was made? |
55606 | And took it out again? |
55606 | And what about her punishment, Rupert? |
55606 | And what became of the cash? |
55606 | And what did it explain? |
55606 | And what has the fan to do with all this? |
55606 | And what will you do, Rupert? |
55606 | And where did you get it? |
55606 | And where is that money? |
55606 | And where is the Major? |
55606 | And where was it? |
55606 | And who is your master? |
55606 | And whose day was it on the night of the crime? |
55606 | And you Ainsleigh? |
55606 | And you, Marquis? |
55606 | Are there private as well as public gods in China? |
55606 | Are you sure there are papers hidden? |
55606 | Are you sure? |
55606 | Before I wish you good- bye and all happiness,he said, holding out the famous fan,"will you take this?" |
55606 | Burgh? |
55606 | But I ca n''t very well see,said Rupert,"from which side do you count?" |
55606 | But Tung- yu has the fan? |
55606 | But about the fan? |
55606 | But how do you know Tung- yu was on board? |
55606 | But how-- how? |
55606 | But if Tung- yu has the papers, why did he write to Tidman? |
55606 | But in what way? |
55606 | But it''s such a mad idea? |
55606 | But she does n''t know about his wishing to buy it? |
55606 | But that''s rubbish, why should he murder Miss Wharf? |
55606 | But the fan, dearest Sophia?--Can''t I take charge of it? |
55606 | But the fan? |
55606 | But the packet? |
55606 | But was that necessary when you knew the hiding- place? |
55606 | But what do you think will come of all this? |
55606 | But what would a Chinaman be doing in the cloisters? |
55606 | But why did he do that? |
55606 | But why did n''t you tell me she held this mortgage? |
55606 | But why in the Abbey? |
55606 | But why should Forge be an enemy of my father''s? |
55606 | But you were in the room the rest of the evening? |
55606 | By all means,said Tidman serenely,"you did n''t bring me here to talk of that did you?" |
55606 | By murder? |
55606 | Ca n''t you do something? |
55606 | Can I see her? |
55606 | Can I speak with you? |
55606 | Can he shoot? |
55606 | Clarence, have you seen her? |
55606 | Clarence? |
55606 | Connected with the fan? |
55606 | Connected with this ubiquitous fan? |
55606 | Did anyone else see the tie? |
55606 | Did he leave any address? |
55606 | Did he see any Chinaman on board? |
55606 | Did n''t the attendant interfere? |
55606 | Did n''t you know the secret, when you possessed the fan? |
55606 | Did the person who said that Hwei would go as far as crime, tell you the Mandarin''s name? |
55606 | Did you come here to insult me? |
55606 | Did you tell him about the fan and your adventure? |
55606 | Do n''t defend Tung- yu too much,said the detective dryly,"your position is not a pleasant one and--""Do you mean to arrest me?" |
55606 | Do you expect Hwei to be there also? |
55606 | Do you intend to murder us? |
55606 | Do you know anything of Tung- yu? |
55606 | Do you know how he died? |
55606 | Do you know the secret? |
55606 | Do you really love the girl, so? |
55606 | Do you think I should write to Rodgers? |
55606 | Do you think he was here? |
55606 | Do you wish to ask young Mr. Walker more about Tung- yu? |
55606 | Does Forge say he owned part of the mine? |
55606 | Does my aunt want me? |
55606 | Eh, how was that? |
55606 | Even five thousand pounds? |
55606 | For money? |
55606 | Forge? 55606 Forgot what?" |
55606 | From a pirate? |
55606 | Got a flesh wound,said Rupert, winding his handkerchief round his left arm,"and you?" |
55606 | Has anyone entered the gates to- night? |
55606 | Has he dared to write? |
55606 | Has she got any hold over him? |
55606 | Have I been ill long? |
55606 | How can I? |
55606 | How did he get the tie? |
55606 | How did you get the papers? |
55606 | How do I need you? |
55606 | How do you know Major Tidman has? |
55606 | How do you know it is accursed? |
55606 | How do you know it''s a tie? |
55606 | How do you know my name? |
55606 | How do you know that? |
55606 | How do you know that? |
55606 | How does he end the letter? |
55606 | How so? |
55606 | How were you misled by me? |
55606 | Huh,said the Major with supreme contempt,"any chance of that?" |
55606 | Huh,said the irreverent Clarence,"ai n''t you past hoppin''aunt?" |
55606 | Humph,said Rodgers again,"and how does Major Tidman come to know about the fan?" |
55606 | Humph,said the detective, noting the name of the yacht,"do you know anything of the silk tie?" |
55606 | I believe he met him in Canton,replied Rupert restlessly,"he had some adventure there--?" |
55606 | I cut that out of''The Daily Telegraph,''said he handing it to the Major,"what do you make of it?" |
55606 | I do n''t think it matters a bit,said Rupert,"has n''t your aunt seen anyone lately?" |
55606 | I do n''t understand dear? |
55606 | I do not quite understand, Madam? |
55606 | I guess I''ll make tracks also? |
55606 | I hope you do n''t suspect me? |
55606 | I know who possessed the tie, and I shall hand that man--"Who the dickens is he anyhow? |
55606 | I may be able to make it out of the fan? |
55606 | I should like to know if you are my friend? |
55606 | I think it is,replied the girl with a weary smile,"but she seems to have a kind of hypnotic power over my aunt--""What do you mean?" |
55606 | I was just coming up to see you,said the Major,"look here?" |
55606 | I wonder why he marries her? |
55606 | I wonder why they do? |
55606 | If I do, will you let me go? |
55606 | If Tung- yu did n''t murder Miss Wharf, who did? 55606 In search of the doctor?" |
55606 | In what way? |
55606 | In what way? |
55606 | Is Tung- yu there? |
55606 | Is it worth that? |
55606 | Is this true? |
55606 | It looks like it,said he,"what will you do?" |
55606 | It seems to be much of a muchness,said Rupert,"and Burgh?" |
55606 | Just as well for you,said the Major sharply,"how dare you threaten me, you-- you--""Now I ask you,"said Clarence,"if I have threatened you? |
55606 | Leaving Mr. Burgh in the cloak- room? |
55606 | Lo- Keong,said Tidman searching his memory,"was n''t that the man your father knew?" |
55606 | Master Rupert,said the old butler,"do you think that gentleman is your friend?" |
55606 | Mr. Orlando Rodgers, C.I.D.? |
55606 | Near the place? |
55606 | Not as a partner? |
55606 | Not quite,said Tidman who was puzzled,"how did the fan come to England again?" |
55606 | Now then Mr. Ainsleigh, tell me how you came to go up about the advertisement? |
55606 | Of whom are you talking? |
55606 | Oh Master Rupert what is it? |
55606 | Oh Rupert, do you know me? |
55606 | Oh, so the fan was the cause of the adventure? |
55606 | Oh,said Rupert making a wry face,"not about your aunt?" |
55606 | Oh,said Tidman, a light breaking on him,"you think Lo- Keong may have given the fan to your father?" |
55606 | Probably,said the Mandarin indifferently,"and after all sir, why not? |
55606 | Really and truly,said Miss Pewsey clutching her bag convulsively and with glittering eyes,"who says so-- who pays it-- who--?" |
55606 | Really, Miss Pewsey----"You''d like to see me in the dock would you? |
55606 | Rupert, are you mad? 55606 Rupert, do you think Lo- Keong killed your father?" |
55606 | She knew about the god Kwang- ho, then? |
55606 | She''s a detestable woman,said Rupert angrily,"why ca n''t she leave you alone?" |
55606 | So you used the means of the fan to tell where they were hidden? |
55606 | Sophia Wharf? |
55606 | That will not take long,said the Chinaman cheerfully, yet with an unpleasant stare,"where is the fan of the Mandarin?" |
55606 | The fan-- the fan--"What is it? |
55606 | The packet? |
55606 | The prophecy? |
55606 | Then what motive do you think--? |
55606 | Then who did kill her? |
55606 | Then who do you think is guilty? |
55606 | Then who has? |
55606 | Then you are? |
55606 | Then you know who did? |
55606 | Then you were in Marport on that night? |
55606 | To what am I indebted--? |
55606 | To whom have I the honour of speaking? |
55606 | True enough,admitted Ainsleigh impatiently,"but what has this to do with the death of my father?" |
55606 | Tung- yu''s no slouch, you bet, and did n''t intend to lose his prize--"The fan? |
55606 | Us? |
55606 | Very good, the third line is fulfilled and the fourth--"Was gold brought forth from the holy ashes? |
55606 | Was he murdered? |
55606 | Was n''t the cabinet locked? |
55606 | We sir? |
55606 | Well then, why not marry Clarence? |
55606 | Well, do n''t you think I should tell the whole story to my aunt? |
55606 | Well, then,said Rupert,"when the picture is visible what happens?" |
55606 | Well, what is worrying you? |
55606 | Well,asked Rupert, drinking his tea,"what do you think?" |
55606 | Well,said Ainsleigh shortly,"and what did you do?" |
55606 | Well,said Forge deliberately and looking on the ground,"you know that your father and I invested in a gold mine on the Hwei River? |
55606 | Well,said the young man meditatively,"either I must sell up, and clear out to seek my fortune, leaving Olivia to marry young Walker, or--""Or what?" |
55606 | Well? |
55606 | Were you not with my father when he died? |
55606 | What about the fan? |
55606 | What about? 55606 What about?" |
55606 | What about? |
55606 | What about? |
55606 | What about? |
55606 | What can happen to- night man alive? |
55606 | What did he say? |
55606 | What did he say? |
55606 | What did she confess? |
55606 | What do you know about Clarence Burgh? |
55606 | What do you know of him aunt? |
55606 | What do you mean by that? |
55606 | What do you mean by that? |
55606 | What do you mean by that? |
55606 | What do you mean by this drivel? |
55606 | What do you mean? |
55606 | What do you think of it? |
55606 | What do you want to do with it? |
55606 | What do_ you_ know? |
55606 | What does Mr. Walker say? |
55606 | What fan? |
55606 | What fan? |
55606 | What had taken the deceased lady down the little- frequented steps? |
55606 | What happened next? |
55606 | What has he to do with it? |
55606 | What if he does? |
55606 | What is it? |
55606 | What is this private god? |
55606 | What kind of a secret? |
55606 | What makes you think he is n''t, John? |
55606 | What makes you think so? |
55606 | What makes you think that? |
55606 | What papers, sir? |
55606 | What right''s that second hand joss to give orders in a free country, Hwei? |
55606 | What sort of an adventure? |
55606 | What was that? |
55606 | What we want to know,said Ainsleigh, speaking for himself and Rogers,"is, how did the fan get back to you?" |
55606 | What''s that about the fan? |
55606 | What''s that got to do with me? |
55606 | What''s that? |
55606 | What''s that? |
55606 | What''s that? |
55606 | What''s that? |
55606 | What''s the matter, Master Rupert? |
55606 | What''s the matter? |
55606 | What''s the matter? |
55606 | What''s to be done? |
55606 | What, in everyone? |
55606 | What, on the eve of the wedding? |
55606 | What,she said, much more her own evil self,"did Clarence accuse my Theophilus? |
55606 | What? |
55606 | What? |
55606 | When can you foreclose? |
55606 | When did you see Burgh last? |
55606 | When was that? |
55606 | Where are they-- what are they? 55606 Where is Hwei?" |
55606 | Where is Miss Rayner? |
55606 | Where is he now? |
55606 | Where is my dear Sophia? |
55606 | Who attacked you, sir? |
55606 | Who is he anyhow? |
55606 | Who is he? |
55606 | Who is there, ma''am? |
55606 | Who says so, John? |
55606 | Who says so? |
55606 | Who slew her? |
55606 | Who told you I did? |
55606 | Who told you I had been in China? |
55606 | Who told you that? |
55606 | Why did n''t you give up the fan then? |
55606 | Why do n''t you ask her to dance? |
55606 | Why do you want to talk of that? |
55606 | Why in heaven''s name? |
55606 | Why is it important? |
55606 | Why not? |
55606 | Why should I help you? |
55606 | Why should n''t you go there? |
55606 | Why should there be any difficulty with him? |
55606 | Why should you think that? |
55606 | Why, what do you know of the Chinese, Major? |
55606 | Why? 55606 Why?" |
55606 | Will he give it? |
55606 | Will you never be friends with her? |
55606 | Will you send him the ten thousand pounds, Rupert? |
55606 | Wo n''t Mr. Ainsleigh escort us? |
55606 | Wo n''t he? |
55606 | Yes, Major Tidman? |
55606 | Yes,said Rupert, quite amazed at this penetration,"but how do you know that?" |
55606 | Yes-- yes-- but that is better now,said the Major hurriedly,"so Miss Wharf is here, and has the fan?" |
55606 | You are quite sure you wo n''t have some refreshment? |
55606 | You did n''t know it was there? |
55606 | You did not leave the room again? |
55606 | You do n''t know the kind of smoke? |
55606 | You drank it in China did n''t you? |
55606 | You kept that fan for a long time? |
55606 | You knew my father well Tidman? |
55606 | You mean that you will get the money to pay me and others? |
55606 | Ai n''t you going to see him?" |
55606 | Ainsleigh, is there another Chinaman here to- night?" |
55606 | Ainsleigh?" |
55606 | Ainsleigh?" |
55606 | Ainsleigh?" |
55606 | All the same Hwei was here, and perhaps he came up to the Abbey--""Why?" |
55606 | Am I ever out of trouble?" |
55606 | And where am I to get it? |
55606 | Any more trouble?" |
55606 | Are y''going to''round on him?" |
55606 | Are you satisfied?" |
55606 | As I have seen the Superintendent and can learn nothing likely to throw light on the subject, I have come to you-- a relative?" |
55606 | Because I marry Miss Pewsey?" |
55606 | Burgh?" |
55606 | But Aunty''s going to hitch up long- side old Forge----""And he?" |
55606 | But Marquis, why did you not send my father''s money to my mother?" |
55606 | But am I?" |
55606 | But are you of my opinion that Burgh is guilty?" |
55606 | But do you see the blackened square?" |
55606 | But have n''t the Ainsleighs always married poor girls?" |
55606 | But have you really anything to do with this murder?" |
55606 | But how did he lose the fan?" |
55606 | But the fourth line? |
55606 | But what right has she to order you about like this? |
55606 | But why do you make that remark, Olivia?" |
55606 | By the way did you see the advertisement?" |
55606 | CHAPTER XIX A Visitor How came the fan there-- and on the accursed square of ground where no grass would grow? |
55606 | CHAPTER XXI Who is Guilty? |
55606 | Ca n''t we go a stretch along the lower part of the town?" |
55606 | Ca n''t we sit down?" |
55606 | Can you swear that he did?" |
55606 | Can you wonder that I hate the son of the woman who stole my love away from me?" |
55606 | Did he tell you Clarence?" |
55606 | Did n''t he give it to Lo- Keong?" |
55606 | Did n''t you advertise for the fan?" |
55606 | Did you tell her of your adventure?" |
55606 | Do n''t you remember a tree was drawn at the side of the picture with a white line down the trunk?" |
55606 | Do you advise me to marry him?" |
55606 | Do you believe he is guilty?" |
55606 | Do you believe that Major Tidman has it?" |
55606 | Do you expect Hwei? |
55606 | Does Walker know of the fan?" |
55606 | Eh?" |
55606 | Forge has been here?" |
55606 | Forge know the truth?" |
55606 | Forge refused, as he said the fan has something to do with a secret--""Whose secret?" |
55606 | Forge went with the master to China,"said the old man,"how did the master die?" |
55606 | Forge''s hands into those of the pirate?" |
55606 | Forge, But when you were my guardian, why did you not tell me that the property was so encumbered?" |
55606 | Forge?" |
55606 | Forge?" |
55606 | Have you a copy of that advertisement?" |
55606 | Have you heard what Mr. Burgh told the Major about that horrid fan?" |
55606 | He asked me to let him have the tie--""What for?" |
55606 | He brought the fan from that place?" |
55606 | He came with a letter of introduction from a mandarin----""Lo- Keong?" |
55606 | He gave it to me--""Why did you want it?" |
55606 | He lives here?" |
55606 | How came Miss Pewsey into this den? |
55606 | How could he let these things depart from him, for ever? |
55606 | How did you know that Forge had had the fan?" |
55606 | How do you keep your youth so? |
55606 | How do you make that out?" |
55606 | How is that?" |
55606 | Hurt Ainsleigh?" |
55606 | Hwei told me that he came to the cloisters one night to see that all was well----""He knew of the hiding place then?" |
55606 | I am glad to see you, sir,"he laid a finger on Tidman''s chest,"you have something to tell me no doubt?" |
55606 | I can keep Mr. Burgh off--""Who is he?" |
55606 | I do n''t intend to defend myself,"was the young man''s reply,"did you come to discuss this matter?" |
55606 | I heard of your advertisement----""What advertisement?" |
55606 | I refused it----""I should think so,"said Ainsleigh fuming,"well?" |
55606 | I want to ask your advice?" |
55606 | I wish you would let me conduct the business, and_ do_ let me take the fan?" |
55606 | I wonder how Tung- yu''s escaped the police?" |
55606 | If Aunt Sophia learned that we were married-- hark, what was that?" |
55606 | Lavinia?" |
55606 | Lying is a fine art in the Far East, and--""Yes-- Yes,"said Tidman impatiently,"but what has all this to do with the fan?" |
55606 | Miss Rayner, or rather Mrs. Ainsleigh turned on the little woman,"I should like to know when I said that to you Miss Pewsey?" |
55606 | My Sophia was murdered to obtain possession of a fan----""What fan?" |
55606 | My Theophilus will we not go?" |
55606 | Now I--""I must be going,"interrupted Ainsleigh annoyed by the man''s glib talk,"have you anything else to say?" |
55606 | Now what do you say?" |
55606 | Oh, Master Rupert dear, what did you see?" |
55606 | Oh,"the young man started up and walked to and fro,"why did n''t I go into the law, or take to some profession where I might make money? |
55606 | Olivia?" |
55606 | Rodgers?" |
55606 | Rupert turned round sharply,"what fan?" |
55606 | See here,"Clarence leaned forward and looked agreeable, though his wicked black eyes snapped fire,"why should n''t you and I be friends?" |
55606 | Tell me who is guilty?" |
55606 | Tell me why you killed Miss Wharf?" |
55606 | The man closed the door, and then drew a fan from his breast--""The fan in question?" |
55606 | The mystery of the fan piqued him,"I wonder what he meant by that?" |
55606 | The question is, which tree is it?" |
55606 | Then he said if I made any fuss, he''d tell the police about--""About what?" |
55606 | There a Chinaman examined me, and asked me what I had done with the fan--""What sort of a man was he?" |
55606 | This Chinaman Tung- Yu--""Oh,"said the Major,"then you did n''t see Hwei or Kan- su?" |
55606 | Those Chinamen?" |
55606 | To bring out the picture, this fan has to be waved in certain smoke--""What sort of smoke?" |
55606 | WHO IS GUILTY? |
55606 | Was Burgh ever in China?" |
55606 | Was he killed in the same way as Miss Wharf?" |
55606 | Was he the one- eyed Chinaman?" |
55606 | Was n''t his father murdered in China?" |
55606 | Well we worked it for a long time until your father died of dysentery--""Are you sure he died of dysentery?" |
55606 | Well, and what is to be done now?" |
55606 | Well, now you both know where the packet is?" |
55606 | Well,"she added sharply, as the detective rose,"what do you say?" |
55606 | Well?" |
55606 | Well?" |
55606 | Well?" |
55606 | Well?" |
55606 | Well?" |
55606 | Well?" |
55606 | What about him?" |
55606 | What do you mean? |
55606 | What is her name?" |
55606 | What is it?" |
55606 | What is the time, Olivia?" |
55606 | What is to be done now, gentlemen? |
55606 | What love have you ever shown me?" |
55606 | What makes Tung- yu accuse you, and why do you get a letter from China?" |
55606 | What will you do?" |
55606 | What''s the matter with you?" |
55606 | What''s to be done?" |
55606 | What''s to be done?" |
55606 | When I was at Pekin, your father, who did not understand the Chinese so well as I did, managed to make trouble--""In what way?" |
55606 | Where am I-- what are you doing here?" |
55606 | Where did Burgh get it?" |
55606 | Who has the papers?" |
55606 | Who is the Mandarin?" |
55606 | Who would give a large sum for that fan?" |
55606 | Why should she do that?" |
55606 | Why should she want him to marry Olivia?" |
55606 | Why should the ghost of an old monk use a joss- stick, like the Chinese?" |
55606 | Why that is the man who owns the fan?" |
55606 | Why?" |
55606 | Will you go?" |
55606 | Yes it is about young Ainsleigh, and how dare you call him Rupert?" |
55606 | You remember my father''s expedition to China?" |
55606 | You understand?" |
55606 | asked Rupert,"would you know him again?" |
55606 | asked Tidman, craning over Forge''s shoulder at an empty drawer,"where is the fan?" |
55606 | asked the detective taking out his note- book,"and who is Rupert Ainsleigh?" |
55606 | how can you get gold from ashes?" |
55606 | said Rupert, throwing his cap down and sinking wearily into a near chair,"anything wrong?" |
21299 | ''Fraid, Ching? |
21299 | ''Top flee day to go to fleatre? |
21299 | A bit what? |
21299 | A week, perhaps? |
21299 | A what? |
21299 | Afraid? 21299 Afraid?" |
21299 | Ah, they saw the boats coming, I suppose? |
21299 | Ah, you go cheat, gammon pilate? |
21299 | Ah, you wantee buy fan, shawl, ivoly? 21299 Ai n''t they going to lower a boat, sir?" |
21299 | Allee going''way? |
21299 | And are we going to follow them, sir? |
21299 | And attack and take them with this boat, Herrick? |
21299 | And do they do that? |
21299 | And he wo n''t let us go? |
21299 | And how are you after our fight to- day? |
21299 | And if it does n''t, sir? |
21299 | And let them come and murder you, while we go? |
21299 | And our boats? |
21299 | And pray why, sir? |
21299 | And pray, may I know for what reason I was to be honoured? |
21299 | And so you think you will know them? |
21299 | And the boats? |
21299 | And the enemy? |
21299 | And the other? |
21299 | And the smoke? 21299 And then you would let them board us and find out their mistake?" |
21299 | And they''ll plunder the ship by lamplight, eh? |
21299 | And wants leave of absence? 21299 And we do n''t imitate them in anything, eh?" |
21299 | And what business had he up on the hammock- rail? |
21299 | And what shall we have to pay him? |
21299 | And you are going to warn her of the danger, sir? |
21299 | And you did? |
21299 | And you sat out there in the broiling sun, and the miserable savages pelted you as they did me? |
21299 | And you think it better to go right up the river? |
21299 | And you''ll tell him, Tom? |
21299 | Another pirate? |
21299 | Any fatalities? |
21299 | Any one hurt? |
21299 | Any one hurt? |
21299 | Any one there? |
21299 | Any one there? |
21299 | Any sign of the_ Teaser_ sir? |
21299 | Any use to lower another boat, Reardon? |
21299 | Are our men firing? |
21299 | Are they bringing him? |
21299 | Are they? |
21299 | Are you going to follow them at once? |
21299 | Are you mad? |
21299 | Are you much hurt, sir? |
21299 | Are you quite sure? |
21299 | Are you sure? |
21299 | Are you the captain? |
21299 | Arms ready, my lads? |
21299 | As the snob speakers say, are we-- er-- serlaves? 21299 Bad?" |
21299 | Badly? |
21299 | Beg pardon, sir; would you mind giving me permission to see the prisoners? |
21299 | Blacksmith would have done it better, of course; would n''t you, Smithy? |
21299 | Boats in sight yet? |
21299 | Breakfast ready? |
21299 | Brought all off safely? |
21299 | But I say, Ching, are you a good sailor? |
21299 | But I say, Jecks, how did he manage? |
21299 | But I say, how about the fancy shop? |
21299 | But I thought you said she had shifted her moorings, sir? |
21299 | But did he say any more? |
21299 | But did n''t he see the bandage when you went there? |
21299 | But do n''t these savage people sometimes poison their blades, sir? |
21299 | But do you mean your friend knows of these junks sailing? |
21299 | But do you think he will come round all right, sir? |
21299 | But first of all, why did you cling there instead of calling for help? |
21299 | But how did he get in such a tangle? |
21299 | But how do you know there is a place up there? |
21299 | But how does he know? |
21299 | But how long will it be before he has run down? |
21299 | But how was this? |
21299 | But it was physic? |
21299 | But look, are n''t those like some of the men we saw by the gates? |
21299 | But my gun-- I mean Mr Reardon''s? |
21299 | But one moment, Mr Brooke,I said;"are we sure that those are the right junks?" |
21299 | But suppose the_ Teaser_ does not come into sight? |
21299 | But suppose we pass them? |
21299 | But surely he would n''t do such a base thing for the sake of getting a paltry share in these rifles and cutlasses? |
21299 | But surely they must have killed or wounded some of the pirates? |
21299 | But the fire? |
21299 | But they asked you why I summoned you to my cabin? |
21299 | But they''re an awfully cowardly lot, arn''t they, Billy? |
21299 | But we could n''t steal up and set fire to their junks in the dark, sir? |
21299 | But what about Ching? |
21299 | But what are we going to do? |
21299 | But what for? 21299 But what satisfaction could that be, sir?" |
21299 | But what were you going to say just now? |
21299 | But what''s it going to be? |
21299 | But where are we to get the water? |
21299 | But where do you think they hide? |
21299 | But where is he? |
21299 | But who are these? |
21299 | But who is getting the best of it? |
21299 | But why, sir? 21299 But you are ever so much better?" |
21299 | But you can see her, sir? |
21299 | But you do n''t think there are any more pirates, do you? |
21299 | But you saw it done? |
21299 | But you think it will be hard to make the channel? |
21299 | But you''d rather be without, would n''t you? |
21299 | Ca n''t you hear what I say? |
21299 | Ca n''t you keep us in your place till our boat comes? |
21299 | Ca n''t you put in a word to the skipper, sir, and get him to stir up the engyneers? |
21299 | Ca n''t you see him? |
21299 | Ca n''t you see the boats yet? |
21299 | Ca n''t you see? |
21299 | Calgo? |
21299 | Can one get a drop of brandy here? |
21299 | Can you get me a drink of water, Ching? |
21299 | Can you keep them off with your fire? |
21299 | Can you see them? |
21299 | Can you take us to see a Chinese theatre? |
21299 | Can you understand him, Mr Grey? |
21299 | Ching velly--"Yes? |
21299 | Cleverly? |
21299 | Cold pig? |
21299 | Commit murder? 21299 Could follow''em in the boats, could n''t we, clever? |
21299 | Could n''t Ching show us a place? |
21299 | Could n''t I? |
21299 | Could n''t we climb up on the cliff like you did? |
21299 | Could n''t we steal off after dark, sir, and board one of them? 21299 Cross? |
21299 | Cruel? |
21299 | Dear me, I hope he is much better? |
21299 | Deserters? 21299 Did he give it to you very warmly, Gnat?" |
21299 | Did he say that? |
21299 | Did they take the blackguard prisoner? |
21299 | Did they? |
21299 | Did you put on a clean shirt? |
21299 | Dill, dill, dill; will yer come and be killed? |
21299 | Dishy gave you his lecture, then, and walked you off to the skipper, eh? |
21299 | Dlop blandy? 21299 Do n''t know, Mr Hellick; look velly bad?" |
21299 | Do n''t know; nearly a dozen? |
21299 | Do n''t people who are wounded for the first time get all kinds of cock- and- bull notions into their heads, sir? 21299 Do n''t say poor old Blacksmith has gone?" |
21299 | Do n''t you remember about the captain''s tea- kettle, sir, that Pat dropped overboard? 21299 Do n''t you see how they keep dodging on us? |
21299 | Do you hear this beggar, Smithy? |
21299 | Do you hear, Ching? |
21299 | Do you hear, Ching? |
21299 | Do you hear? 21299 Do you know why we are taking all this pains?" |
21299 | Do you mean it, sir? |
21299 | Do you mean officers like you? |
21299 | Do you mean that I ought n''t to go and see the poor fellow now he''s below ill? |
21299 | Do you mean to say that Brooke and this-- this-- thing are going off wasting Her Majesty''s time shooting? |
21299 | Do you mean--"Set a vicar to talk to them, Mr Smith? 21299 Do you think he has struck out straight for the shore?" |
21299 | Do you think they are likely to get on board, sir? |
21299 | Do you think they do come up here, Ching? |
21299 | Do you think they will come down and try to put to sea, Ching? |
21299 | Do you think they will come out of hiding? |
21299 | Do you think you can limp a little way? |
21299 | Do you want the_ Teaser_ stuck in the mud? |
21299 | Doing? 21299 Easy there,"said the officer;"ready there, coxswain; can you reach him with the hook?" |
21299 | Eh, what? |
21299 | Eh? 21299 Eh? |
21299 | Eh? 21299 Eh? |
21299 | Eh? 21299 Eh? |
21299 | Eh? 21299 Eh? |
21299 | Eh? 21299 Eh?" |
21299 | Eh? |
21299 | Either on us hit? |
21299 | Envious? 21299 Ever feel at all uncomfortable about-- that-- Chinaman, Morris?" |
21299 | Feel cold? |
21299 | Feel muchee better? |
21299 | Fight? 21299 Fliends burnee ship? |
21299 | For a look- out, eh? |
21299 | Found him? |
21299 | Go act play-- make fleatre''board ship? |
21299 | Go ashore? |
21299 | Going to sail from here? |
21299 | Going to walk? |
21299 | Good; burning still? |
21299 | Got him now? |
21299 | Got my what? |
21299 | Got your promotion? |
21299 | Had a wigging? |
21299 | Had n''t we better have it took off, sir? |
21299 | Had n''t we better polish''em off, sir? |
21299 | Had n''t you better let the jollies put''em out of their misery, Mr Grey, sir? |
21299 | Hallo, Gnat, what does the first luff say? |
21299 | Has anybody else drunk any? |
21299 | Has he some idea? |
21299 | Has she, sir? |
21299 | Have the men left the decks? |
21299 | Have you ever been? |
21299 | Have you given up the chase, Mr Brooke? |
21299 | He did? |
21299 | He means, can you go to sea without being sick? |
21299 | Heads not shaven? |
21299 | Hear that, Smithy? |
21299 | Here, what are you up to? |
21299 | Here, what is it you are going to take us to see, Ching? |
21299 | Here, what is it, Jecks? |
21299 | Here, who are you calling little officer, Pigtail? |
21299 | Hideous? 21299 Horrible sort of person the doctor, eh? |
21299 | Horrid? 21299 How are we to get it off?" |
21299 | How are we to get on board when we get to the river? |
21299 | How are we to know which are the junks we want, Ching? |
21299 | How are you going to hang''em decently? |
21299 | How can I get promoted? |
21299 | How can I see her if she is not here? |
21299 | How could they know we had heard? |
21299 | How could we get at the tiller? |
21299 | How did you persuade him? |
21299 | How do you know, sir? |
21299 | How do you know? |
21299 | How do you know? |
21299 | How do you know? |
21299 | How far are they away from the junks, do you think? |
21299 | How far are they away from the junks? |
21299 | How far is it, do you think? |
21299 | How glow pigtail one day? |
21299 | How is he? |
21299 | How is the water? |
21299 | How long do you reckon it will take us to get abreast of the reef where that barque lay? |
21299 | How long had you been there? |
21299 | How long will a ship like that be burning, Jecks? |
21299 | How many do you think Ching has had? |
21299 | How many men did you find they had lost? |
21299 | How many men hurt? |
21299 | How many prisoners? |
21299 | How much farther is it, sir? |
21299 | How much farther is this village, or whatever it is? |
21299 | How pang pong won toe me? |
21299 | How should I know? |
21299 | How was I to know that a blundering idiot was coming up against me? |
21299 | How was it? |
21299 | How? |
21299 | How? |
21299 | How? |
21299 | How? |
21299 | Hurt much, sir? |
21299 | Hurt, sir? |
21299 | Hurt, sir? |
21299 | I broke off, sir? |
21299 | I did n''t faint, did I? |
21299 | I mean, sir, I s''pose it wo n''t be cutlasses but fisties, sir, eh? |
21299 | I said which is which? 21299 I say, Blacksmith, who says the old glass is n''t worth a hundred pounds now?" |
21299 | I say, Ching,said Smith suddenly,"when''s the birds''-nest soup coming? |
21299 | I say, Gnat, is n''t he a humbug? 21299 I say, Tanner, have you stropped yours up lately? |
21299 | I say, did he really say we might go? |
21299 | I say, how would you like to live in one of those house- boats? |
21299 | I say, lads,said Barkins, leaning towards us,"are n''t those chaps crowding us up rather? |
21299 | I say, though,said Barkins,"we''ve given John Pirate another dressing- down; but what about the plunder?" |
21299 | I say,said Smith,"ca n''t you tell Mr Reardon-- no, get the doctor to tell him-- that I ought to be taken ashore for a bit to do me good?" |
21299 | I say,said Smith,"is n''t this only a scare?" |
21299 | I say,whispered Barkins,"did you set him to do that?" |
21299 | I suppose this is right? |
21299 | I suppose we ca n''t stop to watch them? |
21299 | I think so, Tom; but what have the_ Arabian Nights_ got to do with our hunting these pirates? |
21299 | I was down with Ching the interpreter, sir, this morning--"Were you really, Mr Herrick? |
21299 | I, sir? 21299 If it does n''t? |
21299 | In trouble, young gentlemen? |
21299 | In what way, sir? |
21299 | Is it much farther, Ching? |
21299 | Is it possible that they have found him after all? |
21299 | Is it worth while? 21299 Is it? |
21299 | Is n''t it just like a picture? |
21299 | Is that the one which passed us in the night? |
21299 | Is there any place where we can hide? |
21299 | Is this a trick on the part of Mr Ching? |
21299 | Jolly sailor boy tie tin- pot dog tow- chang? 21299 Keep off yourself; why do n''t you get out of the way?" |
21299 | Keep steadily on, then, sir? |
21299 | Killing the cats? |
21299 | Know what''s going on? |
21299 | Know what? |
21299 | Laugh? |
21299 | Lestaulant? |
21299 | Let me off what? |
21299 | Lichi? |
21299 | Like it? 21299 Like me to go ashore, sir, to that Chinesy sweetstuff shop, to get you one o''their sweet cool drinks, sir?" |
21299 | Like the Kilkenny cats, eh? |
21299 | Like to try whether either of the others will bite, Mr Herrick? |
21299 | Look here, Gnat, you would like to kill some of the piratical beggars, would n''t you? |
21299 | Look here, sir, do you think I have nothing else to do but act as a wild- beast showman, to gratify your impertinent curiosity? 21299 Make out any one on board, Mr Herrick?" |
21299 | Make out the boats? |
21299 | May I ask him, sir? |
21299 | May I go in the longboat, sir? |
21299 | May we begin at once? |
21299 | Mean? 21299 Mr Brooke-- the others?" |
21299 | Mr Brooke-- where''s Mr Brooke? |
21299 | Mr Herrick? |
21299 | Much hurt, my lad? |
21299 | Much injured, sir? |
21299 | Much? |
21299 | Muchee flighten? |
21299 | My ribs, sir? 21299 News, sir; what?" |
21299 | News? |
21299 | No catchee pilate? |
21299 | No eat lat? |
21299 | No go allee way London? 21299 No likee dlink?" |
21299 | No pullee tail? |
21299 | No tlouser, no boot? |
21299 | No''got no levolvers? |
21299 | No, sir, o''course not; but I say, sir, do you think it''s all right? |
21299 | No, you wo n''t,was the retort;"and that''s the way you take sides against me, and encourage the miserable little beggar in his impudent ways? |
21299 | No,I said hoarsely;"can we go now?" |
21299 | No; but you will? |
21299 | No; did you? |
21299 | No; what does he say about the pirates? |
21299 | No; why? |
21299 | Nor signals? |
21299 | Not a trap, is it-- to get us away? |
21299 | Not cut his toe? |
21299 | Not hurt, are you? |
21299 | Not hurt? 21299 Not see? |
21299 | Not seen him? |
21299 | Now then,cried Barkins, who was full of memories of hard biscuit and tough salt beef,"what are we going to have to eat?" |
21299 | Now then,said Mr Brooke, after a few minutes''pause,"what''s the first thing, Herrick? |
21299 | Now, Ching,he said,"can you understand all I say?" |
21299 | Now, Mr Herrick, what now? |
21299 | Now, you likee go''long see somethin''else? |
21299 | Now,cried Mr Brooke,"who''s hurt?" |
21299 | Of course they would, but I suppose you do n''t want to give up your place to them? |
21299 | Of pirate junks? |
21299 | Oh, I see,I cried at last;"you mean that if they did see you, they would think it was one of their own crew?" |
21299 | Oh, I see,he cried;"it was the Chinaman?" |
21299 | Oh, did it? 21299 Oh, did we?" |
21299 | Oh, do n''t I? 21299 Oh, does he?" |
21299 | Oh, have I? 21299 Oh, he is, is he?" |
21299 | Oh, is it, sir? |
21299 | Oh, would you? |
21299 | Oh, you''re awake at last, are you? |
21299 | Oh, you''re there, are you? |
21299 | One junk has taken the ground, sir,I said,"and--""Yes, well, what?" |
21299 | One more? 21299 Or even next day?" |
21299 | Or perhaps a little longer, Tom? |
21299 | Or to come in chase-- which? |
21299 | Or''morrow morning, Tom? |
21299 | Ought n''t they to be armed? |
21299 | Phew, is n''t it hot? |
21299 | Pirates do n''t want towns, do they, stupid? |
21299 | Poached, eh? |
21299 | Pray what does Captain Thwaites? |
21299 | Prisoner? |
21299 | Quite a treat to get a bit of an adventure, eh Herrick? |
21299 | Ready to come away? |
21299 | Ready, Mr Brooke? |
21299 | Ready, sir? 21299 Recollect?" |
21299 | Right through, sir? |
21299 | Right? 21299 S''pose that tower''s made of crockery, is n''t it?" |
21299 | Sailor boy''teal Ching dollar? |
21299 | Say what fo''sail about all in dark? |
21299 | Say, Why you men cut chop young offlicer head off? 21299 Say, messmate,"he said,"fancy, stripped and fists only, how many Chinese could you polish off?" |
21299 | See anything, Mr Herrick? |
21299 | See anything, sir? |
21299 | See him yet? |
21299 | See that, Mr Brooke? |
21299 | See that, sir? |
21299 | See the sentry, Mr Herrick? |
21299 | Send boat''way now? |
21299 | Shall I give you a leg up? |
21299 | Shall I go now? |
21299 | Shall I pass the word down for the men to be on the_ qui vive_? |
21299 | Shall I take the tiller, sir? |
21299 | She has? |
21299 | Should n''t we be mobbed? |
21299 | Skipper? 21299 Sounds pleasant, Poet, do n''t it?" |
21299 | Start off at once for a walk through the city? |
21299 | Sure? |
21299 | Surely you can see how the fight is going on? |
21299 | Take them, sir, if I feel pretty certain? |
21299 | Takee all along big empty boat; cally tea, silk, lice, plize- money? |
21299 | Talking to who? |
21299 | The fact is, sir--"Oh, it is a fact, is it? |
21299 | The mob pelted you too, Mr Herrick? |
21299 | Then how are we to get it off? |
21299 | Then how dared you disobey my orders, and go away? |
21299 | Then pray what was it? |
21299 | Then they''ll never have a chance to fight us? |
21299 | Then we shall never catch them? |
21299 | Then what are we to do? |
21299 | Then what''s to be done? |
21299 | Then where is it? 21299 Then who did, sir?" |
21299 | Then why did they run away from us as they did? |
21299 | Then why not let us pull ashore, sir, and get a drink at one o''them Chinee imitation grog- shops yonder? |
21299 | Then you do n''t think they are down here? |
21299 | Then you know, sir, possibly why it was that when I sent you a summons I am kept waiting? |
21299 | Then you mean to board if there is a chance? |
21299 | Then you pretty well know where they are? |
21299 | Then you saved me, Ching? |
21299 | Then you think he has seen the boats? |
21299 | Then you think there is danger, sir? |
21299 | Then you understand now that we have not only come up to shoot? |
21299 | Then you''ll tell Mr Reardon in the morning? |
21299 | There, Mr Herrick,he said;"do you call that horrible? |
21299 | There,said Mr Reardon quietly to me;"what do you say to that, Mr Herrick? |
21299 | There? 21299 They surely can not have set them on fire?" |
21299 | Think so, sir? |
21299 | Think so? |
21299 | Think they can get on ahead, sir? |
21299 | Think they have telescopes on board? |
21299 | Think they''ll go up higher where we ca n''t follow? |
21299 | Think we shall have to land the prisoners, sir? |
21299 | Thlee dollar? |
21299 | Thunder? |
21299 | Thundering junks, matey? |
21299 | Tide''s going down very fast, sir, arn''t it? |
21299 | Tie canny all along Ching tow- chang? |
21299 | Tie to Ching flock? 21299 To search for the junks, sir?" |
21299 | To stun them? |
21299 | Tow- chang? |
21299 | Under steam again? |
21299 | Waltz? 21299 Want to go?" |
21299 | Want to see the fun? |
21299 | Want to try puppy- pie again? |
21299 | Wantee good din'': eat muchee soup, fis'', cakee? |
21299 | Wantee something eatee? |
21299 | Was he very bad? |
21299 | Was that meant for impertinence, sir? |
21299 | Was that why you went in the cabin? |
21299 | We shall be off again soon, and then it will be all work and no play again, and we must n''t make Jack a dull boy, must we? |
21299 | We''re getting dead down at the head, sir; had n''t we better begin stowing aft? |
21299 | Well, Ching, had we better go on? |
21299 | Well, Herrick,he said,"got your dirk sharp?" |
21299 | Well, I am dressing it, arn''t I? |
21299 | Well, I could n''t help that, could I? 21299 Well, Mr Brooke?" |
21299 | Well, Mr Herrick? |
21299 | Well, go on, lad,cried Mr Reardon, stamping with impatience,"what are they doing in her?" |
21299 | Well, sir, what do you grand folks call it when some one does what we''re a- doing on? |
21299 | Well, sir, what of that? 21299 Well, what are you waiting for?" |
21299 | Well, what did he say? |
21299 | Well, what is it? 21299 Well, what now?" |
21299 | Well, what of that? 21299 Well, what then?" |
21299 | Well, why do n''t you answer? 21299 Well,"I cried,"how many prisoners?" |
21299 | Well,he said,"are the junks burning?" |
21299 | Well,said Mr Brooke quietly,"is dinner ready?" |
21299 | Well,we cried;"seen Price?" |
21299 | Well,whispered Mr Brooke,"what does he say? |
21299 | Well? 21299 Well?" |
21299 | What about? 21299 What about?" |
21299 | What about? |
21299 | What about? |
21299 | What about? |
21299 | What about? |
21299 | What are we going to do, Mr Brooke? |
21299 | What are we going to do? |
21299 | What are we to do with the prisoner, sir-- chuck him overboard? |
21299 | What are you going to do? |
21299 | What ca n''t you trust us? |
21299 | What cheer, messmet? |
21299 | What did he say? |
21299 | What did he say? |
21299 | What did he say? |
21299 | What do they do, then, old know- all? |
21299 | What do they say, Ching? |
21299 | What do they want, Herrick? 21299 What do you make of the pirate junks?" |
21299 | What do you make out? |
21299 | What do you mean by that, boy? |
21299 | What do you mean by that, sir? |
21299 | What do you mean, Jecks? |
21299 | What do you mean, my lad? |
21299 | What do you mean, sir? |
21299 | What do you mean? |
21299 | What do you mean? |
21299 | What do you mean? |
21299 | What do you say, lads? 21299 What do you say, my lads?" |
21299 | What do you say, my lads? |
21299 | What do you think we had better do, then-- row about here and watch? |
21299 | What do you want to worry the poor chap for? 21299 What does he mean? |
21299 | What does he mean? |
21299 | What does he say, Ching? |
21299 | What does that mean? |
21299 | What does the interpreter say? |
21299 | What else? |
21299 | What for, Tom? |
21299 | What for? 21299 What for?" |
21299 | What for? |
21299 | What for? |
21299 | What go turnee back? 21299 What had you been up to? |
21299 | What have they been doing? |
21299 | What have they got? |
21299 | What is it? |
21299 | What is it? |
21299 | What is it? |
21299 | What is it? |
21299 | What is it? |
21299 | What is that? |
21299 | What is? |
21299 | What new gown? |
21299 | What say? |
21299 | What shall you do when we are gone, Ching? |
21299 | What then? |
21299 | What was I going to say? |
21299 | What was that we were eating a little while ago? |
21299 | What would you do? 21299 What''s he talking about?" |
21299 | What''s he talking about? |
21299 | What''s lat? |
21299 | What''s lichi? |
21299 | What''s that mean? |
21299 | What''s that to you? 21299 What''s that?" |
21299 | What''s that? |
21299 | What''s that? |
21299 | What''s the good? |
21299 | What''s the idiot dressing himself up for? |
21299 | What''s the matter, Ching-- hurt? |
21299 | What''s the matter? 21299 What''s the matter?" |
21299 | What''s the matter? |
21299 | What''s the matter? |
21299 | What''s the matter? |
21299 | What''s the matter? |
21299 | What''s the matter? |
21299 | What''s the matter? |
21299 | What''s the row? |
21299 | What''s this? |
21299 | What''s up? |
21299 | What''s''lack? |
21299 | What, are you hurt, my lad? |
21299 | What, bayoneting him, sir? |
21299 | What, cutting and bandaging wounds, and fishing for bullets? |
21299 | What, have we sprung a leak? |
21299 | What, like the Malays? 21299 What, no one?" |
21299 | What, that sticky stuff? |
21299 | What, this morning? |
21299 | What, to save my life? |
21299 | What, you gabbling? |
21299 | What, young Smith? 21299 What-- what is it, boy?" |
21299 | What? 21299 What? |
21299 | What? 21299 What? |
21299 | What? 21299 What?" |
21299 | What? |
21299 | What? |
21299 | What? |
21299 | What? |
21299 | What? |
21299 | What? |
21299 | When are the junks going to sail? |
21299 | When did you get the letter? |
21299 | When? 21299 When?" |
21299 | Where are you going in such a hurry? |
21299 | Where are you going, sir? |
21299 | Where away? |
21299 | Where is there a suitable boat? |
21299 | Where shall we land you? |
21299 | Where to? |
21299 | Where''s the next of them? |
21299 | Where, where? |
21299 | Which is the way down? |
21299 | Which is which? |
21299 | Which one? 21299 Which way, sir? |
21299 | Who are you, Gnat? 21299 Who ate the fricassee of rats?" |
21299 | Who did? |
21299 | Who does? |
21299 | Who is it? |
21299 | Who is this Chinese boy? |
21299 | Who knocked him over, stupid? |
21299 | Who said you did? 21299 Who says so, sir?" |
21299 | Who says so? |
21299 | Who wants all the fighting to do? |
21299 | Who''s telling lies? 21299 Who''s that? |
21299 | Who''s that? |
21299 | Who''s that? |
21299 | Why are you doing that? |
21299 | Why ca n''t they leave us alone? |
21299 | Why did n''t the fellow hail us, instead of letting the boats go on such a fool''s errand? |
21299 | Why do n''t you stand by, messmate? |
21299 | Why do you say that? |
21299 | Why do you think she is a pirate? |
21299 | Why for me? 21299 Why no takee other fellow big boatee? |
21299 | Why not make lit''fire and bu''n junk, killee allee same? |
21299 | Why not? |
21299 | Why not? |
21299 | Why not? |
21299 | Why, Ching,I said,"you here?" |
21299 | Why, Ching,cried Mr Brooke,"what does this mean?" |
21299 | Why, Mr Herrick, sir, yo''would n''t go and tell upon the poor lads, would you? 21299 Why, did n''t they pelt you, and shy mud at the skipper?" |
21299 | Why, he is n''t going to play, is he? |
21299 | Why, mate? |
21299 | Why, of course; what''s a watch for? |
21299 | Why, she must have had news of some other junks, sir, and gone in pursuit, or is it a mistake? 21299 Why, what did you say to him, Ching?" |
21299 | Why, what did you think I meant? |
21299 | Why, what fo''you lun along so fast? |
21299 | Why, what for? |
21299 | Why, what''s the matter with you? |
21299 | Why, you could n''t see through that cheap thing, could you? |
21299 | Why, you do n''t think they will get by us in the darkness? |
21299 | Why? 21299 Why? |
21299 | Why? |
21299 | Why? |
21299 | Why? |
21299 | Why? |
21299 | Why? |
21299 | Why? |
21299 | Why? |
21299 | Why? |
21299 | Why? |
21299 | Why? |
21299 | Why? |
21299 | Will you give the order, sir? |
21299 | Will you go, sir? |
21299 | Will you hold your tongue? |
21299 | With fists? |
21299 | Without shifting your feet? |
21299 | Wo n''t they think we are taking it too coolly, and grow suspicious, sir? |
21299 | Would you, sir-- would you wind it up? |
21299 | Yah, who''s going to do it? 21299 Yes, Mr Reardon,"he said in response to our salute,"anything fresh?" |
21299 | Yes, and you? |
21299 | Yes, sir, I''m very sorry,I said; then, anxiously,"But you are sure you are not hurt, sir?" |
21299 | Yes, sir: why do n''t you speak out, Tom Jecks? 21299 Yes, sir; but Tom Jecks says, sir, would you like six on us to land and have a go at the beggars?" |
21299 | Yes, sir? |
21299 | Yes, what does he say? |
21299 | Yes, what is it? 21299 Yes,"I said;"but is it good? |
21299 | Yes,I said;"but what did the doctor say?" |
21299 | Yes,he said,"what now?" |
21299 | Yes,said the Chinaman, nodding his head in a satisfied way,"Good boat-- velly nice boat-- boat with velly big sail fly over water, eh?" |
21299 | Yes; ai n''t it a shame? |
21299 | Yes; and what then? |
21299 | Yes; and you saw him springing at me? |
21299 | Yes; but do you think the junks are up here? |
21299 | Yes; but how? |
21299 | Yes; what does he say? |
21299 | Yes; what for? 21299 Yes; what is it?" |
21299 | Yes; what is it? |
21299 | Yes; where is he? |
21299 | Yes; where is there a boat- builder''s where they will mend the boat directly? |
21299 | Yes; why? |
21299 | Yes? 21299 Yes?" |
21299 | Yes? |
21299 | Yes? |
21299 | Yes? |
21299 | You all velly good boy? |
21299 | You all velly quite full? |
21299 | You ask Mr Blooke he likee Ching sit where pilate see him''gain? |
21299 | You both likee more? |
21299 | You ca n''t see the_ Teaser_, sir? |
21299 | You come along see Ching? |
21299 | You could n''t get on board us again? |
21299 | You do n''t know which two? |
21299 | You do n''t know? 21299 You do n''t think it''s a false alarm?" |
21299 | You feel velly bad? |
21299 | You feel velly happy? |
21299 | You feel you have''nuff? |
21299 | You go velly far-- allee way Gleat Blitain? |
21299 | You go velly soon? 21299 You gottee big stlong knife?" |
21299 | You had velly good s''eep? |
21299 | You have not spoken to your messmates? |
21299 | You hear what this man says, my lads? |
21299 | You helpee me cally? |
21299 | You likee Ching serve out plovisions? |
21299 | You likee Ching show? |
21299 | You likee ask leave go for bit walkee walkee? |
21299 | You likee bit piecee flesh meat? |
21299 | You likee dlink? |
21299 | You likee fust go lestaulant-- eatee, dlinkee, spend plize- money? |
21299 | You likee go in and see plison? |
21299 | You likee me buy blead and fish, and plenty good to eat? |
21299 | You likee music? |
21299 | You likee other boat and men? |
21299 | You likee this? |
21299 | You mean that you wo n''t say, Tom? |
21299 | You mean toco? |
21299 | You no get up, lun? |
21299 | You no go see execution when Queen Victolia cut off bad men''s head? |
21299 | You no lead lettee? |
21299 | You no tink Ching like velly bad man pilate? |
21299 | You no velly closs with Ching now? |
21299 | You ready, Gnat? |
21299 | You saw them? |
21299 | You see vegetable boat come along mo''ning? |
21299 | You stupid fellow,whispered Mr Brooke as I passed him,"why did n''t you keep the boat by the wharf?" |
21299 | You think Mr Leardon like to take Ching see Queen Victolia? |
21299 | You think it was the junk which cheated us? |
21299 | You think so, sir? 21299 You thinkee get out other way?" |
21299 | You thinkee they all come back again and have junk? 21299 You tink Queen Victolia like Ching teach lit''plince and plincess talk Chinese?" |
21299 | You tinkee hit Ching? |
21299 | You velly glad you come? |
21299 | You wantee Ching go buy new boatee? |
21299 | You wantee Ching? |
21299 | You wantee Ching? |
21299 | You wantee Ching? |
21299 | You wantee big empty boat? |
21299 | You wantee''nother fight morrow? |
21299 | You''ll recollect all about that cabin, Gnat, if we do get at the beggars-- won''t you? |
21299 | You''ve hit him? |
21299 | You, Ching? |
21299 | You-- lame still from your wound, sir? 21299 Your fellows behaved better, I s''pose?" |
21299 | Your night- glass, sir? |
21299 | A minute later they were close up, and I shouted--"Found him?" |
21299 | All left behind, then; no pursuit?" |
21299 | And then, to carry off his confusion,"How many are there, Herrick?" |
21299 | And to Ching has a friend on shore who sent this information?" |
21299 | Any Chinese prisoners? |
21299 | Any more leaving the ship?" |
21299 | Any on you know whether the Chinese is cannibals? |
21299 | Any one like to have the next turn with the boat- hook? |
21299 | Any one there?" |
21299 | Anything to report, I say?" |
21299 | Anything to report? |
21299 | Are n''t we to go up the river shooting on Thursday with Mr Brooke and the doctor?" |
21299 | Are n''t you, Tanner?" |
21299 | Are they waiting for men?" |
21299 | Are you his envoy?" |
21299 | Arn''t got your dirk, have you?" |
21299 | As soon as we''re both quite strong he has got to pay for all this, has n''t he?" |
21299 | Bandage too tight, my lad?" |
21299 | Besides,` a man''s a man for a''that,''ai n''t he, Tanner?" |
21299 | But I say, Ching, those fellows came up here with cargo, did n''t they?" |
21299 | But I say, my lads, look here, what are we going to do first?" |
21299 | But beg pardon, sir, arn''t we going to have a storm?" |
21299 | But do you think this is the work of pirates, or that the ship has run ashore?" |
21299 | But has n''t it grown dark rather suddenly?" |
21299 | But is that all?" |
21299 | But look here, what in the name of thunder do you mean by forsaking us and taking to bad company?" |
21299 | But mind this, if our boat is seen and the pirates hail, you answer them in their own tongue; do you understand?" |
21299 | But what for?" |
21299 | But you are not going to let that absurd thing stop on the end of his tail?" |
21299 | But you do n''t mind, Mr Ching?" |
21299 | But you have no other information about them?" |
21299 | But, as you say, it does sound horrid, and rather cowardly; but what would you do with a poisonous snake? |
21299 | By the way, how are your sore ribs?" |
21299 | Ca n''t you hear''em killing the cats?" |
21299 | Ca n''t you stop him?" |
21299 | Can I say a word for you to the captain?" |
21299 | Can you give us leave?" |
21299 | Can you make them hear from this distance?" |
21299 | Can you see him now?" |
21299 | Cap''n?" |
21299 | Captain going kill pilate?" |
21299 | Captain velly closs Ching tumb''overboard?" |
21299 | Ching come in?" |
21299 | Ching go?" |
21299 | Ching turned to us again, and I being nearest whispered--"I say, what place is this? |
21299 | Could n''t they stay here and wait?" |
21299 | Could n''t we repair the boat?" |
21299 | D''yer want to bury yer orficer?" |
21299 | Did I ever go fussing about telling people I was wounded by a poisoned knife?" |
21299 | Did n''t I see you returning to the wharf?" |
21299 | Did n''t he, Gnat?" |
21299 | Did n''t you know?" |
21299 | Did the fainting do it?" |
21299 | Did the skipper consult you about our next movement?" |
21299 | Did they mean mischief?" |
21299 | Did you ever hear such a miserable cheeky little beggar in your life? |
21299 | Do n''t the skipper take it coolly now? |
21299 | Do n''t you know you are badly hurt?" |
21299 | Do the bulwarks seem shattered?" |
21299 | Do they complain?" |
21299 | Do you know what a Chinese prison is?" |
21299 | Do you know what a restaurant is?" |
21299 | Do you know what a whispered warning means?" |
21299 | Do you know what that means, sir?" |
21299 | Do you know why?" |
21299 | Do you mean you two fellows are high society?" |
21299 | Do you see this spot on the sleeve? |
21299 | Do you suppose that the discipline of Her Majesty''s ships is to be kept up by officers thinking of nothing else but holidays? |
21299 | Do you suppose that the junior officers of the_ Teaser_ are kept here on purpose to set a bad example to the men?" |
21299 | Do you think he is honest, or leading us into a trap?" |
21299 | Do you think it a good plan, Mr Herrick?" |
21299 | Do you think it necessary to have the hose ready in case of fire?" |
21299 | Do you think we should know them again if you saw them coming down the river?" |
21299 | Do you understand what I mean?" |
21299 | Dress yourself, sir; do you hear? |
21299 | Eh, Blacksmith?" |
21299 | Eh, Gnat?" |
21299 | Eh, mates?" |
21299 | Eh? |
21299 | Eh? |
21299 | Ever see a wound dressed before?" |
21299 | Frightened? |
21299 | Go for walkee walkee, take Ching; you likee see something velly nice ploper?" |
21299 | Go kill shoot evelybody, pilate ghost- man?" |
21299 | Go shore?" |
21299 | Good pressure of steam below?" |
21299 | Got him in the boat?" |
21299 | Got your glass?" |
21299 | Had n''t you better send word to some on''em to lay the cloth, sir?" |
21299 | He were a Chinee, was n''t he?" |
21299 | Hear that?" |
21299 | Here was another companion in misfortune, alive and ready to share the terrible trouble with us, but who was it? |
21299 | Here, Ching, what''s the first thing they do?" |
21299 | Here, Ching,"he whispered,"you have not told the men anything about our business?" |
21299 | Here, Mr Barkins, Mr Smith; do you feel well enough to go in my boat?" |
21299 | Here, let''s have it?" |
21299 | Here, one of you, a knife?" |
21299 | Hit?" |
21299 | How about the fox and the grapes?" |
21299 | How are we going to get on board? |
21299 | How came you to let the men go away to drink?" |
21299 | How dare you interrupt me? |
21299 | How do you feel?" |
21299 | How far is it, Ching?" |
21299 | How long, then, would it be ere we were discovered, and had to meet our terrible fate after all? |
21299 | How many men are hurt in this boat?" |
21299 | How many prisoners have you there?" |
21299 | How much apiece?" |
21299 | How should we like it if we was took prisoners?" |
21299 | How''s the first luff seem?" |
21299 | I cried excitedly,"he is n''t hurt?" |
21299 | I daresay we can lend him a gun, Mr Reardon?" |
21299 | I did not say anything, thinking that it was a case of running up against a man, and then crying,"Where are you shoving to?" |
21299 | I mean something I should like to eat?" |
21299 | I put my hands in my pockets without a word, and then started, for a voice said--"You think Ching lun away allee time?" |
21299 | I quite started the next moment, for Barkins said, in a low, thoughtful voice--"How do you feel about it, Gnat? |
21299 | I really-- dear me, Mr Herrick, I''m afraid I spoke very unjustly to you, and-- I-- ought a captain to apologise to a midshipman?" |
21299 | I said,"looking at the mischief your friends have done?" |
21299 | I said--"arrack?" |
21299 | I said--"some village people?" |
21299 | I say, Gnat, did I faint right away?" |
21299 | I say, Gnat, old chap, you do n''t think those chaps carry poisoned knives, do you?" |
21299 | I say, Herrick, why is a mandarin like the Grand Panjandrum?" |
21299 | I say, Mr Brown, why was the gun fired?" |
21299 | I say, Reardon, is n''t it waste of good surgical skill for me to be dressing the prisoners''wounds, if you folk are going to hang them?" |
21299 | I say, if you were skipper, we''d share the cabin with you, and have a jolly time of it-- eh?" |
21299 | I say, is n''t it queer that it should come on now? |
21299 | I say, lads, it''s of no use to be humbugs; we did all feel precious bad, eh?" |
21299 | I say, our dinner was n''t such a very great success, was it?" |
21299 | I say, though, why do n''t they give us better tools than these to wear?" |
21299 | I should look well when Mr Reardon or the captain says,` What have you done with your men?''" |
21299 | I think there is no need to feel any doubt now as to these being the men we want?" |
21299 | I was safe, but my companions? |
21299 | I whispered;"what do you say?" |
21299 | I''m going to miche a bit.--Do it bleed?" |
21299 | I''m hungry again, are n''t you?" |
21299 | I''ve made a great mistake, eh?" |
21299 | If there was magic in them days in China, may n''t there be some left now?" |
21299 | If we go alongside, do you know what they''ll do?" |
21299 | Is it one of the pirate vessels?" |
21299 | Is n''t it awful to find so much depravity in such a small body? |
21299 | Is n''t it capital?" |
21299 | Is that from the forecastle?" |
21299 | Is there a drop o''water to be got at anywhere?" |
21299 | Is there much more?" |
21299 | It was doing my duty, sir, of course; now, warn''t it?" |
21299 | It was glorious-- wasn''t it, Blacksmith?" |
21299 | It was quite time you were taken down a few pegs-- wasn''t it, Tanner?" |
21299 | It was rabbit, was n''t it?" |
21299 | It were on''y a bit of a game, were it, Mr Ching?" |
21299 | It would n''t be very easy for you to tell whether he''d stole it or borrowed it, eh, sir?" |
21299 | Know what it was?" |
21299 | Like to see the operations, I daresay?" |
21299 | Look here, sir; s''pose you took care of it for me to the end of the voyage?" |
21299 | Looking out for the boats?" |
21299 | Men seem much hurt? |
21299 | No eat lat?" |
21299 | No velly bad men, London?" |
21299 | Not cut off this absurd thing?" |
21299 | Not hurt, are you, sir?" |
21299 | Not setting fire to the junks?" |
21299 | Now then, speak out; what have you to say? |
21299 | Now then, who is hurt?" |
21299 | Now, sir, what do you say to that?" |
21299 | Now, sir, your orders were to stop by the landing- place, with the boat in charge, ready for my return, were they not?" |
21299 | Now, then, Gnat: what does Ching say?" |
21299 | Now, what had we done that we could n''t be''lowed to lie alongside o''the wharf yonder? |
21299 | Now?" |
21299 | Ought n''t we to have had that first?" |
21299 | Pair of young noodles; what did they want in the boats? |
21299 | Perhaps you have something else of importance to communicate?" |
21299 | Profession for gentlemen''s sons, is it? |
21299 | Say, sir, arn''t it a bit-- what you may call it-- to take it away?" |
21299 | See Ching? |
21299 | See anything of the Chinamen?" |
21299 | See him?" |
21299 | See that, Mr Herrick, sir?" |
21299 | See the boats?" |
21299 | Seems odd, though, does n''t it, Herrick?" |
21299 | Send boat''way now? |
21299 | Shall I give it him back?" |
21299 | Shall I go and chuck the tin- can overboard?" |
21299 | Shall I pass the word along to the lads to spit in their fists?" |
21299 | Shall I recall them?" |
21299 | Shall I try the telescope again, Ching?" |
21299 | Shore leave?" |
21299 | Should n''t you like to kill some of''em?" |
21299 | Skipper had you into the cabin, did n''t he?" |
21299 | Still no reply, and the captain said sharply--"Who is below there, Mr Reardon-- Mr Brooke?" |
21299 | Surely your duty does not bring you here?" |
21299 | Talk about snubbing, why is it officers should think it so precious fine to be always dropping on to their juniors? |
21299 | Tell them capen give dollar, eh?" |
21299 | That did n''t hit you, did it, sir?" |
21299 | That started Barkins, and he burst out with--"What''s up, Gnat? |
21299 | The mouse did help the lion in the fable, did n''t he?" |
21299 | The sound sent a shudder through me, and Mr Brooke turned to the man sharply--"Why did you do that?" |
21299 | Then turning to us, he began, in his highly- pitched inquiring tone--"You wantee Ching? |
21299 | Then we were by her, and as soon as we were some little distance below Mr Brooke spoke--"Well, my lads, what do you say: is she one of the junks?" |
21299 | Then, turning to me,"You do understand a little French, do n''t you?" |
21299 | They are crowded with men, and--""The boats-- the boats?" |
21299 | They threw something down at the boat as soon as we had mounted: did they not, Jecks?" |
21299 | Think our chaps were hurt? |
21299 | Think this will deceive them?" |
21299 | Till what?" |
21299 | To inveigle us ashore?" |
21299 | Toward what? |
21299 | Try a tot, sir?" |
21299 | Tycoons they call''em, do n''t they, Mr Ching?" |
21299 | We can have a good dinner for a dollar apiece, ca n''t we?" |
21299 | We wo n''t grumble, eh, mates?" |
21299 | Well, Reardon, men all ready?" |
21299 | Well, what is he doing?" |
21299 | Well,"he said,"what more have you got to suggest?" |
21299 | Well? |
21299 | Well?" |
21299 | Were you with us when the cutter''s crew landed, Jecks?" |
21299 | What about our prize- money? |
21299 | What about the junks?" |
21299 | What are they going to do?" |
21299 | What are we to do?" |
21299 | What do they mean? |
21299 | What do you call that, then?" |
21299 | What do you mean, sir?" |
21299 | What do you say to going to see the_ Teaser_, lads?" |
21299 | What do you say to my sending you and Mr Brooke in a couple of junks?" |
21299 | What do you see?" |
21299 | What do you think he said, Gnat?" |
21299 | What does he say?" |
21299 | What does he want?" |
21299 | What does it mean?" |
21299 | What does that mean?" |
21299 | What for? |
21299 | What for?" |
21299 | What have you got to say for yourself, eh?" |
21299 | What is it?" |
21299 | What is lat?" |
21299 | What is to be done?" |
21299 | What next?" |
21299 | What now?" |
21299 | What object could he have?" |
21299 | What say?" |
21299 | What were you doing?" |
21299 | What would bring pirates up here?" |
21299 | What''s the matter, my lads? |
21299 | What''s the use of holding that glass to your eye if you ca n''t see anything? |
21299 | What''s this canister doing at the end of his tail?" |
21299 | What?" |
21299 | Where are you coming?" |
21299 | Where are you going?" |
21299 | Where are your muscles? |
21299 | Where is he?" |
21299 | Where''s Ching?" |
21299 | Where''s Mr Herrick?" |
21299 | Where''s the restaurant?" |
21299 | Where''s your glass?" |
21299 | Where?" |
21299 | Who''d be a middy? |
21299 | Who''d ever have thought it, eh, sir? |
21299 | Who''s in the foretop?" |
21299 | Who''s that?" |
21299 | Why captain save him up?" |
21299 | Why did n''t the skipper open fire and blow''em out of the water when he had a chance?" |
21299 | Why did n''t they send''em?" |
21299 | Why did n''t you come at once, sir?" |
21299 | Why do n''t you answer, sir?" |
21299 | Why do n''t you speak plain English?" |
21299 | Why you men cut off little offlicer head?" |
21299 | Why, ai n''t you heard how we men hangs on to the yards when we''re aloft?" |
21299 | Why, if we had waited till morning and found them gone, which way should we have sailed?" |
21299 | Why, what''s come to the old boy-- taking to bully us himself? |
21299 | Wigging from the skipper? |
21299 | Will there be much work for me to do?" |
21299 | Will you let me speak? |
21299 | Will you listen to what Mr Herrick has to say?" |
21299 | Will you lower us down a lantern, sir? |
21299 | Will you speak to him, or shall I?" |
21299 | With fists? |
21299 | Wo n''t he, Gnat?" |
21299 | You choppee off bad men head?" |
21299 | You come walkee walkee''gain?" |
21299 | You could make Ching--""That Chinese interpreter?" |
21299 | You could n''t see?" |
21299 | You feel dly?" |
21299 | You get up dlink allee watee?" |
21299 | You go tell captain something?" |
21299 | You got banjo, music-- git- tar?" |
21299 | You got it, did n''t you?" |
21299 | You have fightee morrow?" |
21299 | You have some notion in your head, then?" |
21299 | You know, sir?" |
21299 | You leady?" |
21299 | You like nicee bleakfast, Mis''Hellick?" |
21299 | You likee bleakfast-- something good eat?" |
21299 | You likee go shore for walkee, see something?" |
21299 | You lun away now with Ching?" |
21299 | You made sure it was a trader, Ching?" |
21299 | You mean killee get dollar?" |
21299 | You no makee come off?" |
21299 | You no tink captain take Ching?" |
21299 | You no''flaid of him?" |
21299 | You not likee execution?" |
21299 | You tink it Ching coming?" |
21299 | You wanted to say something?" |
21299 | You wantee eat, dlink, smoke? |
21299 | You would not give it a chance to strike at you first, if you met it and had a loaded gun in your hands?" |
21299 | You''alm velly bad still?" |
21299 | You''ve got a mother, too, ai n''t you?" |
21299 | Your wound painful?" |
21299 | a man wounded for every prisoner?" |
21299 | am I to place you under arrest? |
21299 | and roast the wretches on board to death?" |
21299 | and-- here, what''s the meaning of this?" |
21299 | anything else?" |
21299 | cried Smith;"what for?" |
21299 | cried a sailor;"who''s to sit still, sir, when he gets a squad on the back like that? |
21299 | did n''t you know? |
21299 | did that hit you?" |
21299 | do you, indeed? |
21299 | he cried, growing black as a thundercloud;"then I am to take it, sir, that you do?" |
21299 | he cried,"what are you doing? |
21299 | horrible?" |
21299 | how would it be to bring''em a bit amidships, and let us begin right astarn, and build up a sort o''bulwark o''bales? |
21299 | hurt?" |
21299 | letter?" |
21299 | old chap,"he whispered,"what have you been up to now? |
21299 | our watch?" |
21299 | set fire to them?" |
21299 | their getting by us, sir, in the dark?" |
21299 | tumble- up? |
21299 | wait for them to come back?" |
21299 | what did I tell yer?" |
21299 | what is it?" |
21299 | what place is this?" |
21299 | what?" |
21299 | what?" |
21299 | where?" |
21299 | who are?" |
21299 | why has that boat stopped?" |
21299 | why?" |
21299 | you tinkee Ching mad?" |