Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
45381	Pray Madam,said he,"how came this blood to be here?"
45381	Fatima again renewed her inquiries to her sister"Do you see any one coming yet?"
45381	In breathless agitation, she cried,"Do you think it is my brothers?"
45381	She again beseeched him to allow her only two minutes more, and then addressed her sister,"Dear Anne, do you see any one coming yet?"
45381	She then called out for the last time,"Sister Anne, do you see no one coming yet?"
45381	She was upon her knees bewailing her fate, when Blue Beard, in a tremendous voice, cried out,"Are you ready?"
45381	The voice of Blue Beard was heard bawling out,"Are you ready yet?"
21471	At whom have you been throwing stones?
21471	But where is Tom?
21471	But you will help me, papa, in doing what is best with it?
21471	Charley, is papa really going into the witch''s den?
21471	Dame, do you remember the name of Jack Johnson on board the ship which foundered with so many on board?
21471	Do not you know his name, Jenny?
21471	Do you think God will pardon me? 21471 How did she practise her witch tricks?"
21471	I say, Anna, how''s Old Moggy? 21471 I wonder whether he heard anything of her there?
21471	Is it possible they can believe such nonsense?
21471	Is n''t she a very wicked old woman then?
21471	Oh, did I? 21471 Papa, may I take her up the medicine and food?"
21471	She''s getting quite strong and hearty, with the good food and kindness,answered Jenny to the Doctor''s question,"How is Moggy to- day?"
21471	Then what brought you back to the hut, my boy?
21471	What are you saying about throwing stones?
21471	What do you really mean, Willie?
21471	What, all, Willie? 21471 Wicked?
21471	You can not tell me that you have been stoning that poor miserable old woman on the mountain?
21471	` But how is it that the animals did n''t run our way?'' 21471 ` But suppose no ship does pass, lads, what will you do?
21471	Can it be that of Washington?"
21471	Did any of you ever feel the pangs of thirst?
21471	Does God find it so hard to forgive me?"
21471	Had we done so, who among us could have said that we should have escaped the terrible fate which overtook our shipmates?
21471	Here goes, who''ll follow?''
21471	How should I?
21471	Shall I not at once send up some sheets and cotton wool?
21471	Should I go to the relatives of my husband?
21471	What could he have to say to the old woman?
21471	What mattered it to him that she was aged and infirm, poor and despised?
21471	Who else should I throw at?
21471	Who has been telling you those remarkably wise things about them?"
21471	Why, that''s where Frank''s ship has been to, is n''t it?"
21471	Would you hear what occurred?
21471	` What better reason for believing a thing would you require?''
21471	` Would our flag be seen?''
21471	all your fortune?"
21471	and is there anything else you can think of?"
21471	who would have thought it?"
35966	About the dog?
35966	Has the knife touched him-- anywhere?
35966	In which direction is it? 35966 Papa,"said Adah, limping down the stairs,"where is Loveliness?
35966	Tired out, dear?
35966	What''ll the little_ gell_ dew?
35966	What''s de matter of de kid yonder, in de winder?
35966	Where is the janitor? 35966 Where''s me dog?"
35966	Will Loveliness be out and get wet? 35966 _ Gone?_""He''s dum goneter de college.
35966	Anything that I can do to help you, Professor Premice, in this-- real calamity-- How does the child bear it?"
35966	Did they cut you meat and warm you soup for you, and comfort you?
35966	Did they ever let you out to shi- shiver in''e wet and cold?
35966	Did you have a little baxet with blankets while you were away?
35966	Does_ she_ know?"
35966	Is there anybody to rub him dry and cuddle my Loveliness?"
35966	Or did she look so much more translucent, more pathetic, than on another day?
35966	Papa, Papa, will they be_ kind_ to Loveliness?"
35966	Papa, ca n''t you know enough to comfort you little girl?
35966	Papa, who will give him his little baxet, and cover him up warm?
35966	Papa?
35966	Really, I can not proceed in such a disturbance-- What_ is_ that noise?"
35966	Tell me about''e barber who shaved you hair so close,--was he_ kind_ to you?"
35966	The faculty and the neighbors did not ask,"How is the child?"
35966	The little girl was so weak that morning-- what might not have happened?
35966	Then she would ask the question that haunted her most:--"Mamma, who will put Loveliness into a little baxet to sleep, and cover him up?
35966	WHERE is my Loveliness?"
35966	Whatever''ll_ she_ do?
35966	Where''s my_ Love_-li- ness?"
35966	Which door did you say?"
35966	Who indeed?
35966	Who''ll tell_ her_?"
35966	Will he have warm milk for his supper?
35966	Will he shiver like''e black dog I saw to- day?
35966	You see-- Gentlemen?
35966	but always,"Have you heard from the dog?"
35966	who will be_ kind_ to Loveliness?"
43067	And how are things in the valley?
43067	Are there any other tribes she would have to pass through on the way?
43067	Are you all right, Juan?
43067	But how can they have got there, Antonio?
43067	But what do you think of doing in Valparaiso?
43067	But who is the man, and what could have been his motive for thus attacking you?
43067	Do you expect an attack, master?
43067	Do you mean to go with me, señor?
43067	Do you see that white speck in front of the dark patch of trees? 43067 Do you suspect anyone?"
43067	Does your father often come down here himself, Don Juan?
43067	Have the horses gone far, do you think, Juan?
43067	Have these fellows guns?
43067	Have you any luggage that I can send for?
43067	How do the people live?
43067	How do you mean, Antonio?
43067	How far are the horses?
43067	How far do you think the Apaches would follow?
43067	How far is it before we get beyond the settled country?
43067	How far is this place from here?
43067	How far would that be from here?
43067	How is it that the Mexican government does not try and get rid of these Indians? 43067 How is your arm, Don Juan?"
43067	How on earth does he know that?
43067	I must apologize for not having asked you before,Señor Guzman said to Harland, when the wounds were bandaged,"but have you supped?"
43067	I see all that, Antonio, and I have no thought of making my way up by the steps; the question is, could it be climbed elsewhere? 43067 I suppose the red- skins took it, Sancho?"
43067	I suppose you breed a good many up there?
43067	I understand that,Juan said,"but how do you propose doing it?"
43067	Is it Will,she asked,"or am I dreaming?"
43067	Is it necessary to keep watch?
43067	Is it possible, Philip?
43067	Is that so?
43067	Is there anything to be done, do you think, Antonio?
43067	It must be a large valley to be capable of sustaining so vast a herd as that of your father?
43067	Now can you tell me what has happened?
43067	Now, Juan,Harland said, as they sipped their chocolate,"who do you believe set those ruffians on to you?
43067	Now, señor, will you go on to where the horses are? 43067 Shall we do anything with the body, señor?"
43067	Shall we do anything with these fellows? 43067 She would not be able to turn, after she had crossed, and come down on the opposite bank?"
43067	The idea of your leaving us is altogether preposterous, Will; do you think that we should for a moment let you go? 43067 The principal thing that I wanted to ask you is, do you know whether the señorita was killed, or whether they have kept her to carry off?
43067	Was the bear too much for the two Indians?
43067	Well, Juan, how do you feel now?
43067	Were they thieves that attacked you, think you, Don Juan?
43067	What are our Indians?
43067	What does he say, Antonio?
43067	What is it, Antonio?
43067	What is it, chief?
43067	What was the firing?
43067	What will you do then, señor?
43067	Where am I?
43067	Where are you going now?
43067	Where are you staying?
43067	Where is Pedro?
43067	Where is the man you shot, Will? 43067 Why should we throw away our lives?"
43067	Will not this prevent your riding for a day or two, Juan?
43067	Will they take to the water, Antonio?
43067	You are going to scale the cliff?
43067	You do n''t think that there is any fear of there being any red- skins on the farther side?
43067	You find mules better than horses for wagons?
43067	And now about yourself; tell me, frankly, what are you thinking of doing?
43067	And you, señor, how do you come to speak English?"
43067	Are you alone?"
43067	Are you not one of us completely?"
43067	But where are your other two men?"
43067	Did she escape them?"
43067	Do you intend to continue at sea, or are you thinking of returning to your home, where, no doubt, you would be gladly received by your father?"
43067	Have you fishing- lines?"
43067	How about the party by the river?"
43067	How had it best be done?"
43067	How long do you think that the Indians will remain in the valley?"
43067	How many are there of you?"
43067	How many men have we with guns?"
43067	How many sleep there?"
43067	How would they get across the river?"
43067	Is it you, Tonio?"
43067	Is she safe?"
43067	Is there any place where she could have left the valley?"
43067	Now, señor, may I ask the name of my preserver?
43067	Now, señor, what do you propose to do next?
43067	Well, we will think no more of it at present; but what did you do with his body?"
43067	Were you an officer on your ship?"
43067	What ideas have you in your mind?
43067	What tribe do these Indians on the other side of the river belong to?"
43067	What would she be likely to put in the basket?"
43067	What would the señor and Juan say on their return?
43067	Where, indeed, would you go?
43067	Why did you not tell me last night?
43067	Will did not answer, but Antonio, who spoke their language fairly, replied,"Have you not heard the news?"
43067	Will you ask if the cave- dwellers poison their arrows?"
43067	Will you ask the chief to send down a dozen of his warriors?
7060	And as to yourself, Master Aylmer?
7060	And how did you like the girl, Agnes?
7060	And how will it affect us, Eustace?
7060	And now,the Italian went on, having made a note in his tablets,"what said your lady?"
7060	And so your mistress was bestowed at the house of Maà ® tre Leroux?
7060	And to which side do your thoughts incline, Sir Eustace, if I may ask you?
7060	And what is this man like?
7060	And who is this stalwart fellow whose staff has done more execution than both our sword- blades?
7060	Are you going to make a long stay, father?
7060	Are you sure that this news is true?
7060	Art sure of what you say, Master Guy?
7060	But how did you manage to get over safely when they won the barricade below?
7060	But why imagine what is not likely to happen? 7060 But why should they attack us, Sir Eustace?
7060	But, Sir Eustace,Guy said, when he had concluded,"how do these matters affect you?
7060	By what authority do you dare close the gates and thus stand armed before them?
7060	Can I take them for you? 7060 Can one doubt that, with her by his side, her husband would open his gates to the English, should they appear before it?
7060	Could I not come up and carry your messages, father?
7060	Could you spare Tom, the leader of the archers? 7060 Did they beat the bad men, mother?"
7060	Did you kill anyone, Guy?
7060	Did you see Simon this morning?
7060	Do you hear that?
7060	Do you know the contents of this letter?
7060	Do you not recognize my messenger?
7060	Do you think that he is honest, Guy?
7060	Do you think that it will be safe to touch the wine, Master Guy? 7060 Does the duke, then, know what is intended?"
7060	Dost mean it, father?
7060	From whom do you come? 7060 Had I better ask the usher to allow me to go back to my lodging to put on a gayer suit than this?"
7060	Hast thought of a mistress for your new castle, Sir Guy?
7060	Have any of you seen aught of my son Henry?
7060	Have you all the cases out of the shop?
7060	Have you asked her straightforwardly?
7060	Have you news of importance?
7060	Having, as you say, good clients besides your gains here, why should you trouble to interest yourself in our affairs?
7060	How about the vassals?
7060	How do matters go, Guy?
7060	How know you that she cares not for you?
7060	How long will it be, I wonder,Dame Margaret said, as they rode through the gates,"before we shall pass through here again?"
7060	How so?
7060	How strong is the party?
7060	How was that, Katarina?
7060	I am in the service of the Lord de Roubaix; what would you with him?
7060	I had but to run a mile or two,she said;"but what was there in that?
7060	I shall do so willingly, Count; but first will you allow me to present you to my lady mistress? 7060 I trust that none of you received wounds, Count Charles?"
7060	In that case what force could we put on the walls, Captain?
7060	In what way?
7060	Is Sieur Eustace de Villeroy present?
7060	Is everything quiet, Guy?
7060	Is it really you, Tom?
7060	Is it you, Robert? 7060 Is this your following, Sir Eustace?"
7060	Is your master up yet?
7060	Lastly, as to yourself, I take it that nothing would induce you to fly with your Burgundian friends while your lady is in hiding in Paris?
7060	Now, Count, what can I do to ensure your release at once? 7060 Parted?"
7060	Shall I shoot, my lord?
7060	Shall we get to Paris to- night, Lady Mother?
7060	Shall you take us, mother?
7060	That did he, child, and at no small risk to his own: Then do I understand that such a marriage would be to your liking?
7060	The writer tells me that you are to be trusted?
7060	Then you built the barricade behind it?
7060	Then you do not love him overmuch, Count?
7060	WELL, COMRADE,SAID SIMON,"I SUPPOSE YOU ARE THE MAN I WAS TOLD WOULD COME TO- NIGHT?"
7060	Was Henry there too?
7060	Well, Master Guy, what think you of affairs?
7060	Well, children, what do you think of this?
7060	Well, what do you say, gentlemen?
7060	Well, what do you think of Paris, Guy?
7060	Well, what is it, friend Guy?
7060	Were you not at the fair by the river to- day, sir, and are you not expecting some one to meet you here?
7060	What ails you, Guy?
7060	What are you worrying this poor fellow for?
7060	What arms shall I take with me?
7060	What do you want?
7060	What dye did you use?
7060	What has become of Tom?
7060	What is all that earth for in the corner, Guy?
7060	What is all this, Guy?
7060	What is it, Dickon?
7060	What is it, signora?
7060	What means this?
7060	What name shall I call you?
7060	What place is this, Guy?
7060	What shall we do with ourselves for the day?
7060	What will the end of these troubles be, Count?
7060	What would you have, Guy? 7060 Whence comes this?"
7060	Where are the others, Robert?
7060	Who are you that approach my castle in armed force?
7060	Who is it that knocks?
7060	Who is that fellow?
7060	Who is your lady, young man?
7060	Whom have we here, I wonder?
7060	Why do you say that you know what my answer will be, Guy? 7060 Why not, Bouvard?
7060	Why not, child? 7060 Why should it be?"
7060	Will you lift me up?
7060	Wouldst thou like to be its mistress, child?
7060	You have brought all the men back, as well as Guy?
7060	You have seen to the horses, Robert?
7060	You know this ground well, I suppose, Sir Eustace,he said,"for your Castle of Villeroy is not many miles distant?"
7060	Your lord is our vassal for his castle at Villeroy?
7060	''You are the bearer of a message from Guy Aylmer?''
7060	AT AGINCOURT CHAPTER I-- A FEUDAL CASTLE"And is it true that our lord and lady sail next week for their estate in France?"
7060	And my bow, Master Guy?"
7060	And now, can we aid you in any way?
7060	And so his house is burned and sacked?"
7060	And what is your news?"
7060	Are the bridges to be made to draw up?"
7060	Are there other stairs than these?"
7060	Are we going to the house we went to the first night we came here, Master Guy?
7060	Art thou not more sensible to his merits than was Mistress Agnes?"
7060	As to the others have you any choice?"
7060	At this moment a voice from the landing above said:"Are you going to keep Master Aylmer there all day with your chattering, Katarina?"
7060	At this moment the bell of the cathedral struck the half- hour, and Robert Picard said:"Will you stay here, Master Guy?
7060	But who are these with you?"
7060	Can you accompany me now?"
7060	Can you read?"
7060	Can you tell us anything more, Guy?"
7060	Cloud of any Orleanist gathering?"
7060	Crecy was the last time an English king commanded an army in battle against France; think you that we shall do as well this time?"
7060	Did he speak to the king of it?"
7060	Did you escape scatheless?"
7060	Did you not save my life?
7060	Did you note the banner of Hugh de Fruges with the others?"
7060	Do you hear their shouts of''Paris and Burgundy!''?"
7060	Do you know that she was up on the top of the keep while the fighting was going on?
7060	Does all seem quiet without?"
7060	Does your young esquire also know the ground, Sir Eustace?"
7060	From whence shall I say that you come, as many will ask the question, seeing that your face is strange?"
7060	Guy thanked Sir Eustace for having so spoken of him to the English king, and asked:"What do you think he meant by those last words, my lord?"
7060	Had you not better tell your friends of the truth now, for otherwise they might hesitate to take so grave a step as to attack them?"
7060	Has the Count de Valles fallen?"
7060	Have you any preference as to the four men- at- arms?"
7060	Have you not since with my humours?
7060	Have you seen that the women and children are ready to retire into the keep as soon as the assault begins?"
7060	He goes as page, does he not?"
7060	I will go down with Lepelletiere this afternoon to the offices of the municipality and ask for a pass for madame-- what shall I call her?"
7060	I wonder what the lady is here for?"
7060	Is all well?
7060	Is it far to the place you are taking us to?"
7060	Is there anything I can do for you?"
7060	Is there aught that I can do for you?"
7060	May I ask to whom I am so indebted?
7060	On Agnes and Charlie coming into the room, the latter exclaimed,"Why have you got your arm in a scarf, Guy?"
7060	Seventeen, say you?
7060	Shall I ask for you as Maà ® tre Leroux?"
7060	Sir Eustace shouted,"where is the alarm?"
7060	That matter is simple enough, the question is, what are we to do with Tom?
7060	The boy, as he came in, said,''Which of you is Count Charles d''Estournel?''
7060	The citizens of Paris are indeed turbulent, whether they shout for Orleans or Burgundy, but what if Henry of England should again lead an army here?"
7060	The only question is, where can they be bestowed in safety?
7060	The question is, are we tamely to submit to this?"
7060	The question is, how is the matter to be arranged?"
7060	The question is, where shall our next attack be delivered?"
7060	There are no Orleanist nobles in the town to whom he might look for aid; and if a king''s brother was slain, why not a king''s son?
7060	Think you that they will come, master?"
7060	To come to the point, then, are you speaking of my daughter?"
7060	Was it likely that the present patching up of the quarrel would have a much longer duration?
7060	Well, what shall we do next, gentlemen?
7060	Were you not kind and good to me even in the days when I was more like a boy than a girl?
7060	What are a few score of lives to him, and those mostly of men of the Orleanist faction, in comparison with the support of Paris?
7060	What are all these massive cases?"
7060	What can he, with a handful of knights and a few hundred armed men, do against the mob of Paris?
7060	What have we done?
7060	What should a vendor of nostrums have to do with such affairs?
7060	What think you of this expedition to Paris?"
7060	What think you that their plan will be?"
7060	What think you?"
7060	Where can I see you again?
7060	Where can he be, Eustace?"
7060	Where do the men- servants sleep?"
7060	Which way does your course lie, sir?"
7060	While I do so will you go to the hall that you have prepared for the wounded, and give what aid you can there?
7060	Who are they?"
7060	Who could have dreamt of it?
7060	Who ever heard of a woman being ill- treated for the disobedience of her lord?
7060	Who would then take care of your castle?
7060	Whose prisoner are you?"
7060	Why is he not here himself?"
7060	Why should I not love you?
7060	Why, what has happened to you?"
7060	Will you all come round to my rooms, gentlemen, and drink a glass or two of wine and make the better acquaintance of my friend?
7060	Will you please fasten a chair on the top step in such a way that we can use it to climb over the barricade without delay?
7060	Would you have had me show that I was ready to drop like a ripe peach into your mouth before you opened it?
7060	You can only remember the eight or ten names that you have given me?"
7060	You have not been to your castle yet, Guy?"
7060	You remember when that savage bull chased them, how she saw him first over the stile and got tossed over after him for her pains?"
7060	You would have let me go out then, mother, would you not?"
7060	Your esquire has not gone out, I suppose, Lady Margaret?"
7060	[ Illustration:"WELL, COMRADE,"SAID SIMON,"I SUPPOSE YOU ARE THE MAN I WAS TOLD WOULD COME TO- NIGHT?"]
7060	he shouted,"do you think that the old fox has wasted the time we have given him?
7060	one exclaimed,"what excuse have you to make for coming so late?
55021	Abram?
55021	Alligator?
55021	And as I did n''t suppose she would accept any other Indian--"You brought Coacoochee back with you?
55021	And did you ever see such a change in so short a time? 55021 And do you trust the man whom you have just left?"
55021	And me?
55021	And who is the other, pray?
55021	Are the warriors trained by Coacoochee to be told what they shall do, and what they shall not do, by a pack of Miccosouky dogs?
55021	But I suppose you have come on business?
55021	But supposing Coacoochee does not come? 55021 But what have white men got to do with this business?"
55021	But who is the rascally beggar?
55021	But why did n''t you bring him ashore? 55021 But,"said Talmus,"was it not one of the Iste- hatke who brought us these things?
55021	Ca n''t I go too, colonel?
55021	Ca n''t you guess, Anstice? 55021 Can it be true?
55021	Can we trust him, Letty? 55021 Coacoochee, is it you?"
55021	Danger?
55021	Did n''t you say it must be a double wedding or none?
55021	Did she recognize the white men?
55021	Do n''t you count on me too, colonel? 55021 Do you believe that?
55021	Do you promise for the sake of this maiden to strive with all your powers to attain the rank of a warrior? 55021 Do?
55021	Does it take four of you to whip one Indian? 55021 Does my brother hear anything?"
55021	Does my brother regard me so meanly as to think that to save my life alone, or to save a thousand lives such as mine, I would have signed?
55021	Douglass captured and about to be killed? 55021 Douglass?
55021	Have you brought Coacoochee back with you? 55021 He still lives?
55021	How came you here? 55021 How can we?"
55021	How do you know it was a ghost, and not a live man?
55021	How is it possible for you to hear these things when I can hear nothing at all?
55021	How is this? 55021 I say whar did you steal that dog, Injun?"
55021	Is it true?
55021	Is n''t it a pleasure to see her so happy?
55021	Is there any way of finding out who these poor devils were?
55021	Is thy man''s heart turned by thy captivity into that of Cho- fee[ the rabbit], and art thou become one who trembles at the sight of his own shadow? 55021 Must be niggers, then?"
55021	No, we have n''t heard any news; what is it?
55021	No?
55021	Now, Mr. Injun, what have you got to say to that?
55021	Sam Jones?
55021	So you acknowledge that you hain''t got no pass, do you, Injun? 55021 WILEY THOMPSON, WHERE IS MY WIFE?"
55021	Was n''t it, now? 55021 Was there no way for my brother to save his life but by signing the white man''s paper?"
55021	Were you bound, blind- folded, or in any other way deprived of the use of your faculties?
55021	What do you mean by the theatre?
55021	What do you mean?
55021	What do you mean?
55021	What does it all mean?
55021	What does this mean? 55021 What for?"
55021	What has become of them, then?
55021	What is awful? 55021 What is it, Coacoochee?
55021	What was the cause of the firing I heard but a short while since? 55021 What were you doing there?"
55021	What would you do in that case?
55021	What''s your name?
55021	Where are the other chiefs, and why have they not surrendered?
55021	Where did you see it?
55021	Who do you say is captured? 55021 Who owns him?"
55021	Who was in command?
55021	Who? 55021 Whose ghost do you think it was?"
55021	Why have you not done this already? 55021 Will you, Coacoochee?
55021	Would the white maiden take the hand of her who is of the Iste- lustee?
55021	Yes, but may you not be mistaken? 55021 You do n''t mean Mr. Douglass, brother?"
55021	You do n''t say so?
55021	Ai n''t ye, now?"
55021	And did n''t you know that poor Nita was wearing her heart out with suspense?"
55021	And do n''t you suppose we know it, too, you confoundedly proud Seminole, you?"
55021	And you''ll set up a nigger''s oath and an Injun''s oath agin that of a white man, will ye?
55021	Are his warriors glad when they hear them?"
55021	Are the white men so?
55021	Are the words of Coacoochee good in the ears of the tribe?
55021	Are the words of Coacoochee good in the ears of the white war- chief?"
55021	Are we dogs that we should suffer this thing?
55021	Are we to be attacked?
55021	Are you not in equal, or even in greater, peril?
55021	Are you really alive?
55021	Are you willing to promise that from that time his lodge shall be thy lodge, his friends thy friends, and his enemies thy enemies?
55021	Besides, it is too high for us to reach, and, even if we got outside, would we not fall again into the hands of the soldiers?"
55021	Besides, was he not going into danger for her sake, and the sake of those most dear to her?
55021	Boyd, I of course count on you to go with us?"
55021	But are you certain that Coacoochee is dead?"
55021	CHAPTER XIII"WILEY THOMPSON, WHERE IS MY WIFE?"
55021	Ca n''t I go with you?"
55021	Can all this be true?"
55021	Canby?"
55021	D''ye hear?"
55021	Did Indian fight with Indian?
55021	Did Nita find out the name of the other man?"
55021	Did he continue to do this when he found that his weapons were no match for those of the white man?
55021	Did n''t you suppose we wanted to see him?
55021	Did you not hear me give my word to this youth that he should go in safety?
55021	Do n''t you know the meaning of the word''gratitude''?
55021	Do n''t you know?
55021	Do you know what you are talking about?
55021	Do you not realize your awful peril?
55021	Do you promise, when that time comes, to take her to your lodge to be your squaw?
55021	Does my brother now understand why I signed?"
55021	Finally Osceola, apparently satisfied with what he saw, broke the silence, and said:"We are brothers?"
55021	Had the savages been attacked by a party of whites?
55021	Has he told us the truth?"
55021	Has my brother won the heart of a pale- faced maiden?"
55021	Have n''t you come for me?
55021	Have you brought a token from her?"
55021	He only asked:"Why should Coacoochee halt at the command of a white man?"
55021	Here are two accounted for, but what has become of the other two?
55021	How could such a thing be?
55021	How dare you?
55021	How dared you then even contemplate this outrage?
55021	I am in time?"
55021	I suppose you have heard the great news and are come out to verify it?"
55021	I wonder if Osceola is among these Indians?"
55021	I wonder, though, if that can be the secret of Irwin''s escape?"
55021	If he could only obtain the position of guide to Major Dade''s little army, what would be easier than to deliver them into the hands of Coacoochee?
55021	If it is a better land than this, as the white man tells us, why does he not go there himself and leave us alone?
55021	If there is no peace, if the Seminole must fight, then who will fight harder or more bravely than Coacoochee?
55021	If they do those things, why should not the Indian do them as well?
55021	In the present instance how could Osceola have gained his liberty by any other means?
55021	Is it a go?
55021	Is it as a prisoner?
55021	Is it not so?"
55021	Is it well?"
55021	Is it you?
55021	Is n''t she?"
55021	Is n''t that so, boy?"
55021	Is that you?"
55021	Is there nothing left but to fight and die?
55021	Is this the way you continue a private quarrel and gratify your devilish instincts?
55021	Might not the same fate overtake her most dear to him and hundreds of others with her?
55021	Not going back?"
55021	Now, Mr. Douglass, since you are so happily restored to us, please tell me what to expect in yonder den of swamp devils?
55021	Of course you gained the victory, though?"
55021	Or have you decided to join the winning side, and become an ally of the Americans?"
55021	Or shall we meet them in battle and prove to them that our words were not empty boastings, when we said the Seminole would fight for his land?
55021	Perhaps, sir, you can give us the desired information?"
55021	Rather different from the idea prevailing in most white communities, is it not?"
55021	Shall we allow them to pass by us and join their friends?
55021	Should she still attempt to escape, or should she trust the youth who had just announced himself to be Coacoochee, the friend of her brother?
55021	That we left so many of them alive?
55021	The first of these struck like a blow:"Are you prepared to deliver up at once all negroes taken from citizens?
55021	The white man puts a spy to death; why should not the Indian?
55021	Then there came a rustle beside the motionless figure and a whispered:"Louis, my brother?"
55021	They recognized it as the signal of Coacoochee; but where was he?
55021	Under the circumstances, do n''t you think it will be just as well not to tell Anstice what we have seen?"
55021	Was Salano''s hatred of the young Indian whom he had so cruelly wronged so bitter that he was determined to seize every opportunity for killing him?
55021	Was her brother really wounded, and was she being taken to him, or were those only plausible tales to lure her away beyond chance of rescue?
55021	Was not one white man equal to five Indians at any time?
55021	What argument, though, was it you used at the last?
55021	What could have put such a belief into your mind?"
55021	What could it mean?
55021	What do you think you hear?"
55021	What does this mean?"
55021	What force opposes us?
55021	What has happened?"
55021	What has happened?"
55021	What have you done with her?
55021	What is it, dear?"
55021	What is the meaning of this ominous silence?"
55021	What is to become of them?
55021	What now shall be done?
55021	What possible interest can your guest have in Coacoochee?"
55021	What should she do?
55021	What would a soldier''s life be without it?
55021	What, then, is thy opinion concerning this tale of wrong and outrage?"
55021	When they returned to the outer room, Douglass asked curiously:"What does it mean, Boyd?
55021	Where can they go?
55021	Where could she find a braver or more gallant protector than Coacoochee?
55021	Where have you been?"
55021	Where is my wife?
55021	Where were the whites she had so confidently expected to see?
55021	Which way should she turn?
55021	Who are those yonder?"
55021	Who can it be?"
55021	Why are you here instead of safe in Augustine as we thought?
55021	Why did I do it?"
55021	Why do n''t you tell us?"
55021	Why, the girl is as white as Anstice herself, and even if she were not, do you suppose that would make any difference?
55021	Wiley Thompson, where is my wife?"
55021	Will my sister keep its secret hidden deep in her own bosom, where no enemy of the Iste- chatte shall ever find it?"
55021	Will my white brother go with me?"
55021	Will you come with us, Boyd?"
55021	Will you do this thing for me?"
55021	Will you go with me and see him?
55021	Will you go with me, and exert your influence to induce him to come in?"
55021	With a feeble shout of joy at sight of his friend, the sufferer exclaimed tremulously:"Is she safe?
55021	Wo n''t Anstice be pleased, though?
55021	Wo n''t you please arrange it, like a dear man?"
55021	Wo n''t you shake hands with me in token of friendship?"
55021	Wo n''t you--?"
55021	Would it not be better for them to incur the dangers and sufferings of war rather than those of slavery?
55021	Would the brave girl succeed in saving the life of her lover?
55021	Would you mind, sir, if I followed this new trail a few miles, not to exceed five?
55021	You''re a nice, respectable, chummy sort of a chap, ai n''t you, now?
55021	and maybe bring help to your brother?
55021	and what has happened, dear, to frighten you?"
55021	by your rascally intrusion into other folk''s privacy?"
55021	exclaimed Boyd,"are you the sentry who disappeared last night?"
55021	here is their camp now; but I say, Coacoochee, who is that white girl sitting among the Indian women?
55021	if you have killed yourself, what will it all amount to?
55021	one would say reproachfully,"yo wouldn''tink ob astin''a ole ooman to leab behine de onliest fedder bed she done got?"
55021	or must he die like a dog, without ever again treading the soil of his native land?
55021	to hunt game for her?
55021	to love her and bear with her until the Great Spirit shall call you to dwell with him in the Happy Hunting- grounds?"
55021	to protect her with your life from harm?
55021	to see that she suffers not from hunger?
55021	whar did you steal that dog?"
55021	why are you here?
55021	why did I do it?
55021	you ai n''t going to start along so soon, be ye?"
38764	And are you both going to help bring my friends down?
38764	And have you been in battles?
38764	And how did you get on, Dinah?
38764	And how is the young lady?
38764	And how many prisoners?
38764	And now I suppose that you have had fighting enough, and are going to carry us quietly into port?
38764	And now about your leave, shall I go off to the ship, think you?
38764	And what are your casualties?
38764	And what is the vessel that you have the honour to command, sir?
38764	And what is your news, Dinah?
38764	And you have escaped altogether, Monsieur Glover?
38764	And you have only four?
38764	And your officers, sir?
38764	Are the mulattoes and negroes acting together?
38764	Are we likely to be detained here long, sir?
38764	Are you all loaded?
38764	Are you going on in that direction now?
38764	Are you going to light a fire, Dinah?
38764	Are you going to take me on board, doctor?
38764	Are you hurt?
38764	Are you ill or wounded, Mr Glover?
38764	Are you ready, lads? 38764 Are you the officer in command of that brigantine?"
38764	But I shall be able to go away and join my ship before that, surely?
38764	But do you feel sure that they have risen on all the other plantations?
38764	But how can we live here?
38764	But how did he manage it?
38764	But is it quite true that you are going to try to get my father and mother and sister away from the negroes?
38764	But is there any safe place, Dinah?
38764	But surely you would have warning?
38764	But what am I to carry, nurse, may I ask?
38764	But why should they want to kill us?
38764	But why should you leave us?
38764	But you are not with them, Toussaint, surely?
38764	But you have fine weather sometimes, surely?
38764	Can we do nothing, sir?
38764	Could they come up the other way, Dinah?
38764	Did I understand, sir, that you are a commander?
38764	Did he really kill giants?
38764	Did they see you?
38764	Did you have any casualties in taking the village?
38764	Did you see any place at which the cliff could be climbed?
38764	Did you send your messenger on?
38764	Do n''t you think, doctor, that I can go to sea now? 38764 Do they allow smoking on board ship, Nat?"
38764	Do you see how their flanks are extending? 38764 Do you speak French, monsieur?"
38764	Do you think that they would join the blacks?
38764	Do you think, Monsieur Laurent,Myra said, moving across to him,"that we are likely to meet any people on foot whom we could hire?"
38764	Do you wish me to understand, sir,he said sternly,"that you are in command of that prize?"
38764	Does she speak English?
38764	Does your arm hurt you very much now?
38764	Eight ob dem, and you kill dem all, sah?
38764	Hab you been down de stream, Marse Glober?
38764	Had we not better make straight for the town?
38764	Had you not better stay with the young lady?
38764	Have I been very bad, doctor?
38764	Have the Frenchmen got their pikes? 38764 Have they made you a real captain, then?"
38764	Have we not enough enemies now that we should quarrel among ourselves? 38764 Have you a letter for me?"
38764	Have you any message to send to your friends? 38764 Have you not gone on board since?"
38764	Have you slept well, Myra?
38764	Have you slept well?
38764	He is not in any danger, I hope?
38764	How about the guns, sir? 38764 How about the merchantman''s papers, sir?"
38764	How are you feeling, Myra?
38764	How can you say that, monsieur,Valerie said indignantly,"when you have taken this pirate, which is ever so much stronger than you are?"
38764	How did you get on through the hurricane, Monsieur Glover?
38764	How did you get the hat?
38764	How does it bear?
38764	How far is Toussaint from here?
38764	How far is it?
38764	How is Madame Duchesne?
38764	How long had you been in the woods?
38764	How long is the_ Orpheus_ likely to stop here, doctor?
38764	How long shall I have to keep these bandages on, doctor?
38764	How many are there of you?
38764	How many ob you up dar?
38764	How many of these black scoundrels are there?
38764	How much farther is this place?
38764	How much farther, Dinah?
38764	How shall we divide the things, Dinah?
38764	How was it the dog came to bite her?
38764	How your side, sah?
38764	I beg your pardon, sir, but I am altogether ignorant of such matters-- should I come in uniform or plain clothes?
38764	I do look funny, do I not?
38764	I do n''t know whether you have in French a history of Jack the Giant Killer?
38764	I suppose you will be taking me along with you?
38764	If you go,she said firmly, sitting up as she spoke,"you must leave me two of your pistols-- they are double- barrelled, are they not?"
38764	If you see him, sir, will you be kind enough to tell him that you have met us, and that he will find us at his house in town?
38764	In your opinion, is anyone to blame for the course events took?
38764	Is Miss Duchesne very dark?
38764	Is that your voice, Dinah?
38764	Is the writer of this the man who was the coachman of Monsieur Bayou, the agent of the Count de Noé?
38764	Is there any story attached to it, Mr. Glover? 38764 Is your vessel a fast one?"
38764	It is a bad bite, eh, doctor?
38764	Look there, you see that black streak on the face of the cliff?
38764	Mr. Playford, will you land a party of fifteen men on each side to clear the hills of those rascals? 38764 Not here, surely, monsieur?
38764	Now, I suppose you will be running down to see your people at once?
38764	Now, Mr. Glover, what can I do for you?
38764	Now, what can I do? 38764 Of course the_ Orpheus_ has sailed, doctor?"
38764	Of course you have taken the exact position of the island, for we must, if possible, take them by surprise?
38764	Oh, you came to hand- to- hand work, did you?
38764	Please, sir, if we are not wanted, can we have leave for the day?
38764	Really, Nat?
38764	Shall I give you a message in writing, or will you take it by word of mouth?
38764	Shall we be able to see each other sometimes?
38764	Shall we tow, sir?
38764	So the pinnace was sunk?
38764	So you think that they will fight in the morning?
38764	So you think that we are going to have a storm, Dinah?
38764	Then I suppose your discharge of grape did not do him very much harm?
38764	Then how do you know the place, Dinah?
38764	Then they have thought all along that there might be a rising here some day?
38764	Then you are Captain Glover now? 38764 Then you do not remember me, Toussaint?"
38764	Then you know this man?
38764	Then you think, doctor,Lippincott said, with a laugh,"that you only had to enter the lists to cut Glover out?"
38764	There is nothing very surprising that a young lady should fall in love with me, is there? 38764 Up there, Dinah?"
38764	Was there anything in her hold?
38764	We are not likely to meet anyone here, I hope, Dinah?
38764	Well, Lieutenant Glover, what part did your ship bear in the fight with that Frenchman? 38764 Well, Mr. Playford, what is your news?"
38764	Well, after that?
38764	Well, do you think that the two craft will carry all the slaves?
38764	Well, how long do you expect he will be?
38764	Well, look above the first line of trees exactly over it: is n''t that a pole with a truck on the top of it?
38764	Well, now, what are you going to do next, Nat?
38764	Well, sah, do you tink you can take de head of de barrow? 38764 Well, the question is, how is your arm?"
38764	Well,he said with a laugh,"am I at all like what you pictured me?"
38764	What are you going to do next, Glover?
38764	What can they be doing on board the flag- ship?
38764	What do you intend to do, sir?
38764	What do you mean?
38764	What do you propose, then?
38764	What do you think, Macfarlane? 38764 What force have you here, gentlemen?"
38764	What good dat do dem, sah? 38764 What is comminuted, doctor?"
38764	What is it, Tomkins?
38764	What is she going through the water now, quarter- master?
38764	What is the loss?
38764	What is the matter, doctor?
38764	What is the use of talking about that?
38764	What is your news?
38764	What is your wound?
38764	What madame and Mam''selle Myra do widout Dinah? 38764 What name shall I say, sir?"
38764	What name shall I say?
38764	What news have you brought?
38764	What nonsense are you talking, Biassou?
38764	What on earth have you been doing to it? 38764 What shall I do?"
38764	What should you call too big, sir?
38764	What were the casualties of the Frenchmen?
38764	What will that do, Dinah?
38764	What would you have? 38764 What, Lucy, do you think because Myra was born in Hayti that she is a little negress with crinkley wool?"
38764	When did I agree to such a thing?
38764	When will you start?
38764	Where did she hail from?
38764	Where do you wish me to place my men?
38764	Where have you posted your men?
38764	Where would you light it?
38764	Which is the house of Toussaint?
38764	Which way are we going, Dinah?
38764	Who are they, then?
38764	Who are you?
38764	Who can they be?
38764	Who do you suppose is going to command the_ Spartane_?
38764	Why do you say such things of yourself? 38764 Why should you do that?"
38764	Why, what is the matter?
38764	Will it be necessary to keep watch to- night, Nat?
38764	Will she be sensible, Dinah?
38764	Will you come alongside and pick us up?
38764	Will you come in with me?
38764	Wo n''t you come in, doctor?
38764	Would it be safe to light the lantern?
38764	Yeovil is a large place, is n''t it?
38764	Yes; why do you ask?
38764	You are quite sure?
38764	You are sure that you are not mistaken?
38764	You have brought in a great supply of berries, Dinah?
38764	You have had something to eat, I hope?
38764	You have no seriously wounded on board?
38764	You have not given her too strong a dose I hope, Dinah?
38764	You have not heard, I suppose, where our cruising ground is going to be this time?
38764	You have not opened any of the storehouses yet?
38764	You have seen nothing, I suppose, Tom?
38764	You have, I hope, written a full report of the engagement?
38764	You mean you hope that there will be a fight?
38764	You wo n''t leave us at present?
38764	Your division, Mr. Hill-- what are your casualties?
38764	All well at the plantation, I hope?"
38764	Am de ladies well?
38764	And did he save yours?
38764	And how is the arm going on?
38764	And how is your daughter getting on?
38764	And now, Dinah, what is the news from other parts of the island?"
38764	And now, dearie, how is madame going on?"
38764	Are there many negroes who know the secret of this place?"
38764	Are they going to march away to the hills, or are they going to attack the town?"
38764	Are those noises really the sound of guns?"
38764	Are you going to remain here?"
38764	Are you the Mr. Glover mentioned in the despatches?"
38764	By the way, do you know any of the passengers on board the_ Thames_ personally?
38764	By the way, do you know anything of the cargoes of the two ships you retook?"
38764	Can it be that you are the officer who saved their daughter''s life, when she was attacked by a fierce hound?"
38764	Can you not do something for them?"
38764	Can you tell me where to find a hand- barrow?
38764	Did everything go off quietly?"
38764	Do you hear those shouts?"
38764	Do you notice how silent the woods are now?
38764	Do you think that the English government will accept our offer to transfer ourselves to British rule?"
38764	Do you think there will be a war between France and England?"
38764	Glover?"
38764	Glover?"
38764	Glover?"
38764	Glover?"
38764	Have n''t we been sailing about like gentlemen, with nothing to do but to drink and sleep, and look at the islands, and take things easy altogether?"
38764	Have the ladies who were with you got safely down also?"
38764	Have the three ladies gone on?"
38764	Have you a written report?"
38764	Have you any news from France, sir?"
38764	Have your daughter and her children got away?"
38764	He lay for sometime without speaking, and then whispered,"How is the girl?"
38764	Hill?"
38764	Hill?"
38764	Hill?"
38764	Hope you all well, sah?"
38764	How about water?
38764	How are you going to stow our passengers away?
38764	How can I thank you for all that you have done?"
38764	How does it look this morning?"
38764	How does it stand, is it surrounded by trees?"
38764	How is your arm, Glover?"
38764	How long do you think it is likely to be before you are off?"
38764	How long have you been in harbour here?"
38764	How many axes are there?"
38764	How many do you say there are?"
38764	How many men do you carry?"
38764	How many men have you lost?"
38764	How many wounded have you here?"
38764	I have made out her papers of freedom, but she says,''What use are these?
38764	I hope now that there is no fear of my losing my arm?"
38764	I must ask, however, are you empowered by the other leaders to make it?"
38764	I say,''Dat so, but what de use ob land if no work?
38764	I suppose by the way we are laying our course, Marston, we are going into Cape François?"
38764	I suppose you are loaded with grape?"
38764	I suppose you have ordered your boat to come to fetch you?"
38764	I suppose you intend to keep the merchant seamen on board?
38764	In one place de niggers march to attack town, and what you tink dey take for dere flag?
38764	Is that your Christian name, Captain Glover?"
38764	Is the wound bleeding?"
38764	Is there anything else that I can do?"
38764	Is there, Nat?"
38764	Is your prize much injured?"
38764	It is not tender above the shoulder, is it?"
38764	Let me see, what do you say about it in your report?"
38764	Lippincott?"
38764	May I ask if this is your first action?"
38764	May I ask where we are sailing now?"
38764	May I ask yours?"
38764	Monsieur Pickard, will you remain here with your party and help the sailors?
38764	Nat sprang on to the rail, and in reply to the hail from the Frenchman,"What ship is that?"
38764	Needham?"
38764	Now I ask you fairly, what is there that you can do to compare with that?"
38764	Now he has given us leave to come, and now we have come, what can we say to you?
38764	Now, Dinah, what have you brought us?"
38764	Now, I ask you calmly, is it worth it?"
38764	Now, am I like what you thought I should be?"
38764	Now, sir, do you think that if the English were to come here they would guarantee that slavery should never exist again in the island?"
38764	Now, what is the bad news?"
38764	Now, what is the first thing to be done, Dinah?"
38764	Now, what is the state of things here?"
38764	Playford?"
38764	Playford?"
38764	Playford?"
38764	Playford?"
38764	Pomp,"he went on to the cook,"have you got plenty of hot water?"
38764	Shall I bring ten of the men on shore at once, sir?"
38764	Should we be guaranteed our freedom and rights as men, or would it mean merely a change of masters?
38764	So you black your face?"
38764	So you will not change your mind and stay with us for the night?"
38764	So your slaves fought well?"
38764	Some of de women dey say,''What you do all day yesterday, Dinah?''
38764	Such is the case, is it not?"
38764	Suppose she like de oders, and stop down at de huts, what den?
38764	The question is, how did she get there?"
38764	The question is, how would it be possible to send such a note?"
38764	The room is nice and cool, is n''t it?"
38764	There are about that number of women and children, are there not?"
38764	There is someone there now; do n''t you see a light smoke rising behind the bush?"
38764	Wat am me to do wid dem?"
38764	We are within a mile now, I should say?"
38764	Well, Sam, what is it?"
38764	Whar you hide dem?"
38764	What damage have you suffered?"
38764	What dey do when dey old, or when dey ill?
38764	What do you think they contain?
38764	What does it all mean, Nat?"
38764	What does it amount to?"
38764	What have you got on the fire?"
38764	What is her tonnage?"
38764	What is the width at the mouth?"
38764	What is your name?"
38764	What may not occur next?
38764	What metal does the brigantine carry?"
38764	What on earth are we to do with these poor creatures?"
38764	What think you of that, Monsieur Glover?"
38764	What time will you start, Dinah?"
38764	What will become of them?"
38764	What would be the condition of the coloured people here if they did so?
38764	What you tink had best be done?
38764	What you tink?"
38764	What you want beside?"
38764	Where dey get close?
38764	Where do you propose that I shall go?"
38764	Where is your main body?"
38764	Where shall I meet you, Dinah?"
38764	Where you go now, Marse Glober?
38764	Where you go now, sah?"
38764	Who look after dem?''
38764	Whom are you waiting for?"
38764	Whom had you with you?"
38764	Why did you not propose that to aunt?"
38764	Why do you ask, mademoiselle?"
38764	Why should we be treated as cattle because we differ in colour from others?
38764	Why, man alive, what have you been doing?"
38764	Will you come with me also, Doyle?"
38764	Will you take command, Mr. Lowcock?
38764	You are not going to take these bandages off and put them on again, I hope?"
38764	You do n''t get papers very regularly here, I think?"
38764	You have another year to serve, have you not, Glover?"
38764	You have brought steel and tinder, I hope, Dinah?"
38764	You have got knives?"
38764	You have not hurt it much, I hope?"
38764	You have not hurt it, I hope?"
38764	You know those two mulattoes?"
38764	You no call it nasty, Marse Glober?"
38764	You say she is half full of plunder?"
38764	You say that the brigantine is fast?"
38764	You see where dere are little steps made?"
38764	You speak French fluently?"
38764	You understand that?"
38764	have you suffered much?"
38764	his mother said in a tone of doubt;"do you actually mean that you have become engaged to a young lady who is now at Yeovil?"
38764	the captain said, incredulously,"do you mean to say that, with that little ten- gun craft, you captured a thirty- six- gun frigate single- handed?"
38764	what dey do when dey get old?
38764	what you want run away for?
38764	where dey get cloth for dress?
38764	where dey get food?
38764	where dey get meal and rice?
38764	who gib de ole woman food?
38764	who gib her close?
38764	who gib her wine and medicine?
30387	A kid, eh? 30387 A thousand dollars?
30387	Ai n''t you Mark Mason?
30387	Ai n''t you going to do anything to him, dad?
30387	Am I a friend of Mark Mason? 30387 Am I in trouble?"
30387	An hour ago? 30387 And he trusted you like this?"
30387	And is this stone false also?
30387	And she sent the ring to you?
30387	And that young swell is your cousin?
30387	And the stock is only now to be sold?
30387	And you accepted?
30387	And you spoke to him?
30387	And you-- have brought the pin?
30387	And your mother''s share is half-- say, two hundred shares?
30387	Are they not genuine?
30387	Are you Mark Mason?
30387	Are you going directly to Cleveland, Miss Loring?
30387	Are you going to keep him always, dad?
30387	Are you going to live at the hotel?
30387	Are you going to turn your own nephew out into the street without a cent to buy food or pay for a bed?
30387	Are you on an errand?
30387	Are you related to Mrs. Arabella Loring of Cleveland?
30387	Are you sure it was he?
30387	Are you sure of that, Mr.----?
30387	Are you sure you will not need it?
30387	At two hundred and sixty?
30387	At what hotel are you staying?
30387	Buffington? 30387 But how are you going to live?
30387	But how can I return this to you?
30387	But how did you know it contained anything about me?
30387	But how does he happen to be a telegraph boy?
30387	But how in the world do you know of her?
30387	But suppose she takes them for genuine?
30387	But what am I to do?
30387	But what can you possibly want with Mark''s picture?
30387	But what makes you think he is the guilty party?
30387	But where can I go when I leave here?
30387	But where did they get my picture?
30387	But why should you publish Mark''s picture?
30387	But you wo n''t, father?
30387	But, Mark, can you spare that amount? 30387 But-- didn''t he object to surrendering it?"
30387	By the way, mama, have you tickets for the theater this evening?
30387	Ca n''t I give you a cup of tea? 30387 Ca n''t we meet again?"
30387	Ca n''t you stay with me, Mark?
30387	Can I do anything for you, Miss Loring?
30387	Can I have a shine, father?
30387	Can you?
30387	Did I pay you for the drinks?
30387	Did any one sit beside you except the old gentleman who has just left?
30387	Did anything happen on the train?
30387	Did he mention the price?
30387	Did he? 30387 Did n''t I see your picture in the_ Evening Globe_ a short time since?"
30387	Did n''t I tell you it was?
30387	Did n''t he recognize you?
30387	Did n''t you come in with him? 30387 Did she send me any message?"
30387	Did you bring the rings?
30387	Did you ever know me to flirt?
30387	Did you ever see the man before?
30387	Did you give him any?
30387	Did you meet with any adventures while you were gone?
30387	Did you notice, Miss Loring, whether your clerical friend left the cars when he left the seat?
30387	Did you really see that young man take my pocketbook?
30387	Did you remember to give him our address?
30387	Did you see Mrs. Mack about a loan? 30387 Did you speak to him?"
30387	Did you speak to them?
30387	Did your luck change?
30387	Do n''t you believe my assurance to that effect?
30387	Do n''t you get interest on your money?
30387	Do n''t you know me, Aunt Jane?
30387	Do n''t you know? 30387 Do n''t you remember the accident of last night?"
30387	Do n''t you think the lady would admire them?
30387	Do n''t you think you could make room for another beau?
30387	Do you come from New York?
30387	Do you dare to doubt my father''s word?
30387	Do you doubt my word?
30387	Do you expect me to believe such ridiculous stuff? 30387 Do you hear that, Oscar?
30387	Do you know Henry Swan, jeweler?
30387	Do you know Mr. Gerrish well, too?
30387	Do you know an old lady named Mack?
30387	Do you know anything of his character or antecedents?
30387	Do you know anything of that mine, youngster?
30387	Do you know his name?
30387	Do you know them, dad?
30387	Do you mean the Gilberts of West Forty- Fifth Street?
30387	Do you mean to say that is yours? 30387 Do you mean to say that you ever blacked General Washington''s shoes?"
30387	Do you mind my calling you aunt?
30387	Do you say this on your own account, or did your father tell you this?
30387	Do you think I am made of money?
30387	Do you think he is justified in keeping you away from your only sister?
30387	Do you think he is staying there?
30387	Do you think he would stand a higher price?
30387	Do you think so?
30387	Do you think the old feller''s been playin''any game on you?
30387	Do you think the stock has reached its highest point?
30387	Do you think we would have a bootblack living in our house?
30387	Do you wear the same clothes you''ve got on now?
30387	Do you wish me to go out, mother?
30387	Does he treat you well?
30387	Does n''t it cost a good deal to ride in a cab in New York?
30387	Edgar, have n''t you got your shoes blacked yet?
30387	Ever been there before?
30387	Exactly, and you have brought two diamond rings with you?
30387	Father, have you got a cent?
30387	Five dollars? 30387 For whom was he traveling?"
30387	From Inspector Byrnes?
30387	From whom is it?
30387	Goin''to be gone long?
30387	Grandfather was very poor, was n''t he?
30387	Had n''t you better go up there and give them some lessons?
30387	Had n''t you spoken with them at the saloon?
30387	Has my money been found?
30387	Have n''t I seen you before?
30387	Have you a photograph or even a tintype of your son, recently taken?
30387	Have you any more bogus diamonds about you?
30387	Have you been talking to your mother, Mark?
30387	Have you got another position?
30387	Have you got any money?
30387	Have you heard of it then, mother?
30387	Have you made the acquaintance of Miss Gilbert?
30387	Have you put her up to this?
30387	Have you taken leave of your senses?
30387	Have you, sir?
30387	He ai n''t your beau, is he, Aunt Florence?
30387	He did, hey? 30387 He is rich, is n''t he?"
30387	Hey? 30387 How am I to go?"
30387	How came you here?
30387	How can she find out?
30387	How can you find out, sir?
30387	How can you get along on six dollars a week? 30387 How can you travel without money?"
30387	How dare you make such an assertion?
30387	How did they appear?
30387	How did you explain about the rings being false?
30387	How did you get in? 30387 How do you do, Aunt Lucy?"
30387	How do you do, Cousin Edgar?
30387	How do you do, Mark?
30387	How do you feel?
30387	How do you happen to be at home, Mark?
30387	How do you happen to be here?
30387	How do you know but I live in the city?
30387	How do you know this?
30387	How do you like being a telegraph messenger?
30387	How do you like being locked up here?
30387	How do you like it out there?
30387	How do you like the appearance of these rings?
30387	How do you like the position of telegraph boy?
30387	How do you think my mother can cook, Tom?
30387	How do you, Mark?
30387	How does he know about our living in Syracuse?
30387	How in the world did he get acquainted with such people? 30387 How in the world did you two get acquainted?"
30387	How is Edgar?
30387	How is Mary? 30387 How is that?"
30387	How long have I been his friend?
30387	How long is your father going to keep me here?
30387	How long since you grandfather died?
30387	How long will you be gone?
30387	How much have you towards it, mother?
30387	How much now do you call a little less?
30387	How old are you?
30387	How old are you?
30387	How old is he?
30387	How would you like to make a journey?
30387	How''s that for puttin''on style? 30387 How''s yourself, Mark?"
30387	How?
30387	I d''n''ow, do you? 30387 I mean which way are you going-- East or West?"
30387	In connection with Mr. Rockwell, the banker?
30387	In what room does your mother live?
30387	Is Cleveland in Ohio?
30387	Is Mr. Rockwell in?
30387	Is Mr. Schuyler at home?
30387	Is Mrs. Loring at home?
30387	Is Mrs. Montgomery at home?
30387	Is he any kin to you?
30387	Is he going up- stairs or down?
30387	Is he on the smoking car still?
30387	Is he reliable?
30387	Is it paid for?
30387	Is it possible? 30387 Is it possible?"
30387	Is it the man you was walkin''with?
30387	Is n''t that too old for you?
30387	Is she-- dead?
30387	Is that all I am to have?
30387	Is that possible? 30387 Is that true?"
30387	Is there a hotel near by? 30387 Is this Mark Mason?"
30387	Is this call made on me?
30387	Is this really true? 30387 Is this seat occupied?"
30387	Is this true?
30387	Is this your purse?
30387	Just so, sir; but I think such advice is better suited for Sunday, do n''t you?
30387	Madam, do you wish to bring a charge against this man?
30387	New York? 30387 No; what makes you think so?"
30387	Not here?
30387	Now where does the boy keep his valuables?
30387	Now, mama, what will Mr. Mason think of me? 30387 Now,"said Edgar, when he and his cousin were alone,"how do you happen to be here?"
30387	Of Bunsby''s Dime Museum?
30387	Oh, do n''t have sarsaparilla? 30387 Oh, it''s you, is it?"
30387	Oh, it''s you, is it?
30387	Old Nahum?
30387	Plenty of poor boys have risen, and why not I?
30387	Probably you are poor?
30387	Sensitive? 30387 Shall I wait for you?"
30387	Shall we go down?
30387	Shall you be in the city long?
30387	Shall you go?
30387	Shall you need to see me again?
30387	Shall you wish me to return immediately?
30387	She''s your aunt, is n''t she?
30387	Shine?
30387	So it''s you, is it?
30387	So you are the messenger boy?
30387	Soft? 30387 Supposing I did?
30387	Surely you are not Mr. Swan''s messenger?
30387	Surely you do n''t mean that?
30387	The day that we first met?
30387	Then she wo n''t lend us the money?
30387	Then to whom does it belong?
30387	Then who sent you for whisky?
30387	Then why are you not in bed?
30387	Then you have missed me?
30387	Then you live in New York?
30387	Then, Mr. Buffington, will you answer my question?
30387	They do n''t send telegraph boys as far as this, do they?
30387	To begin with, have you another suit? 30387 Uncle Solon?"
30387	Was he in his telegraph uniform?
30387	Was there really dynamite in the bag?
30387	Was your money there?
30387	Well, Tom, do you make much money?
30387	Well, he is n''t alive, see?
30387	Well, what is it?
30387	Well, will you give me the money?
30387	Well, young man, what can I do for you?
30387	Well, young pard.,he said,"what''s your trail?"
30387	Well,he said,"how did you make out?"
30387	Well?
30387	Well?
30387	Were you at home when the attack took place?
30387	Wha''s all this?
30387	Wha''s the matter?
30387	What are they, then?
30387	What are you about, you scoundrel?
30387	What are you afraid of?
30387	What are you doing to her?
30387	What are you doing up there?
30387	What brings you here?
30387	What brought you here?
30387	What business can a boy like you possibly have, I''d like to know?
30387	What can I do for you, young man?
30387	What did I tell you?
30387	What did he say about the rings?
30387	What did he say? 30387 What did you say?"
30387	What do I want? 30387 What do you charge?"
30387	What do you expect me to do?
30387	What do you know of Luther Rockwell?
30387	What do you mean by such nonsense, then? 30387 What do you mean by that?"
30387	What do you mean by this noise, you old fool?
30387	What do you mean?
30387	What do you mean?
30387	What do you mean?
30387	What do you mean?
30387	What do you think, Mark?
30387	What do you want me to do?
30387	What do you want of it, Mark?
30387	What do you want of me?
30387	What do you want to do?
30387	What does he say?
30387	What does your aunt think of the rings?
30387	What for?
30387	What has he done?
30387	What have I done?
30387	What is going to be done with it?
30387	What is her reason?
30387	What is it you want?
30387	What is it, Mark?
30387	What is it?
30387	What is the matter, miss?
30387	What is the name of the party you suspect?
30387	What is the price?
30387	What is this, mother?
30387	What kind of a trick?
30387	What kind of business, Mark?
30387	What kind of business?
30387	What made you come into my room?
30387	What makes you think I am going to be a telegraph boy so long?
30387	What number?
30387	What object can they have in keeping me a prisoner?
30387	What on earth carries you out there?
30387	What pay do you receive?
30387	What shall I do with it, mother?
30387	What shall I do with the memorandum?
30387	What should you think they are worth?
30387	What then?
30387	What time do Mr. Sprague and Oscar go to bed?
30387	What was he doing?
30387	What was that?
30387	What was that?
30387	What were you sent for?
30387	What will you have, kid?
30387	What''ll your mudder say?
30387	What''s all this mean, kid?
30387	What''s happened?
30387	What''s the matter, Edgar?
30387	What''s the matter?
30387	What''s your name, boy?
30387	What''s your whole name?
30387	What, after eating two slices of bread?
30387	When did you come to Niagara?
30387	When did you last see it?
30387	When you''re goin''?
30387	Where am I?
30387	Where am I?
30387	Where are you goin''?
30387	Where are you going then?
30387	Where are you going to send me, sir?
30387	Where are you going to travel?
30387	Where are you going?
30387	Where are your seats? 30387 Where did you come from?"
30387	Where did you get it?
30387	Where do you preach?
30387	Where does the lady live, Mark?
30387	Where have you been?
30387	Where is Edgar?
30387	Where is he?
30387	Where is your papa?
30387	Where''d you get that shine you''ve got on?
30387	Where''s your butter?
30387	Where, Mark?
30387	Where?
30387	Who are you?
30387	Who are you?
30387	Who did it?
30387	Who is it?
30387	Who is it?
30387	Who is it?
30387	Who is that?
30387	Who said so?
30387	Who told you this? 30387 Who were they?"
30387	Who''s he?
30387	Who''s my aunt?
30387	Why ai n''t he? 30387 Why did n''t you get one at the hotel?"
30387	Why did n''t you go to the saloon as I told you?
30387	Why did n''t you tell me before, Mark?
30387	Why did you think he went out to pawn or sell them?
30387	Why do n''t he do something for you and your mother?
30387	Why do n''t you have a fire then?
30387	Why do you hit me, Oscar?
30387	Why not? 30387 Why not?"
30387	Why should n''t he?
30387	Why, Ellen, do I meet you at last?
30387	Why, Maud, are you here?
30387	Why, Uncle Solon, is that you?
30387	Why, what have I said? 30387 Why?
30387	Why?
30387	Why?
30387	Why?
30387	Will I be paid?
30387	Will dinner be ready soon?
30387	Will it do?
30387	Will you have it sent home?
30387	Will you lend me five dollars?
30387	Wo n''t there? 30387 Wo n''t you walk in, Mr. Bunsby?
30387	Would n''t Edgar be surprised,he thought,"if he knew how large a sum I had on deposit with Mr. Rockwell?
30387	Would you be one of my regular customers?
30387	Would you run away if you could?
30387	Yes, does it seem to you a large amount? 30387 Yes, sir, but I do n''t know if she will see you?"
30387	Yes; do n''t you know me?
30387	Yes; how did you know me?
30387	Yes; how do you happen to visit New York again so soon?
30387	You ai n''t jokin''?
30387	You ai n''t left de telegraph, have you, Mark?
30387	You are not in want? 30387 You are sure it has n''t fallen on the floor?"
30387	You did n''t give it?
30387	You do n''t mean that you are going to leave the messenger service?
30387	You do n''t want us to submit to imposition? 30387 You do n''t, hey?
30387	You have money enough to last you, mother?
30387	You have my telegram?
30387	You have seen him?
30387	You mean that you are rich and we are poor?
30387	You mean you''ll make a will? 30387 You recognized him?"
30387	You sent that boy? 30387 You succeeded in your mission?"
30387	You will go down in an hour then?
30387	You will write often, Mark?
30387	You wo n''t be long?
30387	You wo n''t suspect me of the same feeling, Mark?
30387	You''re the jeweler''s boy, I believe?
30387	Your liberal offer?
30387	Your son is a telegraph boy?
30387	*****"Well, what kind of a time did you have?"
30387	79?"
30387	Ai n''t you afraid you''ll die young, as they say good boys do?"
30387	And where was he found?"
30387	And who is this young gentleman?"
30387	And your aunt would like me to lend her two hundred dollars on the ring?"
30387	Are any of your limbs broken?"
30387	Are n''t you, Cousin Mark?"
30387	Are there any telegraph girls?"
30387	Are you a friend of-- the telegraph boy?"
30387	Are you all right?
30387	Are you aware that I am a minister of the gospel?"
30387	Are you fond of children?"
30387	Are you going out to stay?"
30387	Are you quite sure you can protect me?"
30387	Are your parents living?"
30387	As they walked toward the other side of the park at a brisk pace, Tom asked:"You do n''t mean to say that''s your uncle, Mark?"
30387	As they went up to the office to pay their bills, the clerk asked Mr. Talbot,"Do you pay for this young man as well as yourself?"
30387	Aunt Jane, I ask you again will you lend me twenty- five dollars?"
30387	But can you get the ladder?"
30387	But do you think you had better go?
30387	But for the heroism of that boy-- where is he?"
30387	But what possible business can he have with you?"
30387	But-- isn''t it strange that he should have selected so young a messenger?"
30387	Ca n''t you leave your blacking box somewhere and get your face and hands washed?"
30387	Can you do so?"
30387	Can you get ready to take that?"
30387	Can you wait?"
30387	Did I tell you that I had a brother about your age?"
30387	Did Stanley Rayburn take you up to Miss Gilbert?"
30387	Did n''t he treat you?"
30387	Did n''t you get those men to follow you and interfere with what was none of their business?"
30387	Did n''t you know that this is the Limited Western Express?"
30387	Did you ever meet her?"
30387	Did you have a successful trip?"
30387	Did you have much money with you?"
30387	Did you invite them to call?"
30387	Did you pay that price for it?"
30387	Did you remember that the rent comes due the day after to- morrow?"
30387	Did you see this man in your room?"
30387	Did your father leave any money?"
30387	Do I understand,"he asked, addressing his sister- in- law,"that you decline my offer?"
30387	Do n''t you ever eat anything else?"
30387	Do you know what theater?"
30387	Do you know where all your money will go when you''re dead?"
30387	Do you live with him?"
30387	Do you not notice how red it was?"
30387	Do you see this bottle?"
30387	Do you see this nickel?"
30387	Do you think the old man will be likely to see or hear us?"
30387	Do you think you can find your way there?"
30387	Do you want one made to order or ready made?"
30387	Do you?"
30387	Does it look as if I was rich?"
30387	Does she know that you are a telegraph boy?"
30387	Does she live in the city?"
30387	Has Buffington been taken from his room yet?"
30387	Has anything happened to him?"
30387	Have n''t you dropped one?"
30387	Have you a gripsack?"
30387	Have you a sleeping berth?"
30387	Have you anything to corroborate your suspicion?"
30387	Have you been discharged from the telegraph service?"
30387	Have you come out to see about it?"
30387	Have you consulted a lawyer?"
30387	Have you eaten supper yet?"
30387	Have you got any of it?"
30387	Have you had any communication from Crane& Lawton?"
30387	He can ask to have the bottle filled, ca n''t he?"
30387	He gave a vigorous kick, and called out,"Who''s there?"
30387	He''s Judge Trotter of the Supreme Court?"
30387	He----""Do you hear that?
30387	How are you, kid?"
30387	How can I thank you for your generous gift?"
30387	How did it happen, Florence, you did n''t watch him when he was sitting beside you?"
30387	How did you dare to go near that terrible man?"
30387	How did you manage it?"
30387	How is my sister Mary?"
30387	How is she now?"
30387	How long have you been in Mr. Swan''s employ?"
30387	How long have you got to stay?"
30387	How much did it cost?"
30387	How much do you think this_ magnificent_ ring is worth?"
30387	How much is there?"
30387	How much of it would you like to draw now?"
30387	How much will you give on it?"
30387	How much would they cost?"
30387	How much?"
30387	I say, kid, what do you want?"
30387	Is it a present for me?
30387	Is my collar dirty?"
30387	Is n''t Mrs. Montgomery at home?"
30387	Is n''t that a new suit?"
30387	Is she with you?"
30387	Is this the young lady''s purse?"
30387	Mack?"
30387	Mack?"
30387	Mack?"
30387	Mack?"
30387	Mack?"
30387	Mack?"
30387	Mark is a telegraph messenger, is he not?"
30387	Mason?"
30387	Mason?"
30387	Mason?"
30387	Mason?"
30387	May I ask where you got this information?"
30387	May I go home and let my mother know?
30387	Minton?"
30387	Montgomery?"
30387	Mr. Mason, why did n''t you tell me what business you had with mama?"
30387	Nichols?"
30387	Now can you give me any information about the mine?"
30387	Now how do you know he is here?"
30387	Now tell me, how are you getting on?"
30387	Now where do you keep it?"
30387	Now where is it?
30387	Now, mother, what have you got for supper?"
30387	Oh, where did you get it?"
30387	Rockwell?"
30387	See?
30387	Shall I go home and get it?"
30387	Shall I pay you for the pin?"
30387	Should he allow fifty thousand dollars to slip from his grasp?
30387	Should he ring the bell and summon a servant?
30387	So have you, Tom?"
30387	Sprague?"
30387	Swan?"
30387	Swan?"
30387	Swan?"
30387	Talbot-- say?"
30387	Talbot?"
30387	Talbot?"
30387	Then I got a small interest in the Golden Hope mine----""The Golden Hope mine?"
30387	Then the gentleman exclaimed in surprise,"Mark Mason?"
30387	Uncle Solon, where are you staying?"
30387	Was he becoming mentally unbalanced?
30387	Was he willing to go?"
30387	Was it right, or wise, to decline it?
30387	Was that meant for an insult?
30387	Well, was that satisfactory?"
30387	What could you know about the mine?"
30387	What do you mean?"
30387	What do you mean?"
30387	What do you say?"
30387	What do you think he tells me?
30387	What does it mean?"
30387	What is your name, my boy?"
30387	What is your name?"
30387	What should he do?
30387	What''s his name?"
30387	When do you start?"
30387	Where are you located?"
30387	Where did you see them?"
30387	Where do you live?"
30387	Where you goin'', Mark?"
30387	While he was drinking it he asked:"Is the man I came in with a little while ago still here?"
30387	Who cares whether you are thirsty or not?
30387	Who knows but you will be counted among the Four Hundred some time?"
30387	Why are you going to Buffalo?"
30387	Why, do you know where the stock stands to- day?"
30387	Will you dare to get out of the window, and come down?"
30387	Will you have the tea?"
30387	Will you leave your name?"
30387	Will you lend it to me till to- morrow?"
30387	Will you let me have twenty- five dollars or not?"
30387	Wo n''t you get one of the tickets?
30387	Wo n''t you have a shine yourself, governor?"
30387	Wo n''t you send for him as soon as you can?
30387	Wo n''t you, in your generosity, agree to care for my poor boy?
30387	Would you like to go up town on an errand?"
30387	Would you like to have Mr. Nichols go with you to identify you at the bank?"
30387	You ai n''t goin''to turn against a friend, are you?"
30387	You are my own cousin, are n''t you?"
30387	You are not joking?"
30387	You do n''t mean to say that Mark Mason was a guest at the party?"
30387	You do n''t think I will forget my mother?"
30387	You were sitting alone at the time?"
30387	You will remember?"
30387	You''ll put down the address?"
30387	You''ve got money in the savings bank, have n''t you?"
30387	ejaculated Mrs. Mason,"Do you propose to ask him a dollar for the use of three dollars for two or three days?"
30387	has he returned yet?"
30387	has the old woman become kind- hearted all at once?"