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 |
---|---|
46435 | or"What do you know about detective work?" |
59652 | And about his being left- handed? |
59652 | Anything new? |
59652 | But you did n''t laugh at him? |
59652 | But-- why? |
59652 | Can you get close enough to get me through that window? |
59652 | Can you give me any idea at all as to the location? |
59652 | Congratulations for what? |
59652 | Do you know what we have here, Forsdon? |
59652 | Do you know where he is now? |
59652 | Do you want to see them? |
59652 | Have you heard from him since you came back? |
59652 | How did they happen to pick him up? |
59652 | How did you manage to invent that thing? |
59652 | How long ago was that? |
59652 | How well did you know him? |
59652 | Is Mike in trouble? |
59652 | Is there anything else you remember about him? |
59652 | May I take you to dinner? |
59652 | See that? |
59652 | Something wrong? |
59652 | Was he-- interested in you? |
59652 | What do you think? |
59652 | What happened to Gregory? |
59652 | What''s good about it? |
59652 | What''s that? |
59652 | When is this glad event going to take place? |
59652 | When? |
59652 | When? |
59652 | Where the hell have you been? 59652 Where was he when you saw him last?" |
59652 | Why did n''t you say so? |
59652 | Why not? |
59652 | Why? |
59652 | Will you trust me? 59652 You mean-- Mike?" |
59652 | You think that would solve the problem? 59652 You wanted information?" |
59652 | You''re certain about the limp? |
59652 | Anything else?" |
59652 | But what about assault, or rape, or murder? |
59652 | But who would have thought Gregory could make like a human fly? |
59652 | But....""But what?" |
59652 | Forsdon?" |
59652 | I was thinking, how stupid can we get? |
59652 | Right?" |
59652 | So it raises an interesting question: Is it possible to change the future?" |
59652 | Something wrong?" |
59652 | Want me to lose my license? |
59652 | What was I thinking about? |
59652 | Will you call your aunt, now, and make the arrangements? |
59652 | You ask me what''s good about it?" |
59652 | You saw the thing?" |
20497 | Ah, William, how did you find the lovely Clara this evening? |
20497 | Ah, how can I help it,replied Bucholz,"when everything seems to be turning against me?" |
20497 | But, tell me, William, how did this murder occur? |
20497 | Did you come alone? |
20497 | Do n''t you think I would suit you, Mr. Schulte? 20497 Do n''t you want somebody to take his place?" |
20497 | Do you know of any suspicious persons in the jail? |
20497 | Do you think if tramps had killed him, they would have left twenty thousand dollars upon his person? |
20497 | Gentlemen of the jury, have you determined upon your verdict? |
20497 | Gentlemen of the jury, how say you? 20497 Have you been long with him?" |
20497 | Have you seen a ghost? |
20497 | How did it happen? |
20497 | How would it do to get the axe from the barn? |
20497 | Is he not going with you? |
20497 | Nat Toner, what do you mean? |
20497 | Now, tell me, my friend, how many people ever saw this watch of Mr. Schulte? 20497 That is easily said,"replied Sommers, despondingly,"but if you did get out, where could you get the money?" |
20497 | Was that the wound that was made by the sharp edge of the axe? |
20497 | Well, how large was the other wound? |
20497 | What can they have against you any how? |
20497 | What has happened, William, what is the matter? |
20497 | What is the matter now? |
20497 | What is the matter, William? |
20497 | What is the reason? |
20497 | What will we do to have a good time? |
20497 | Where is Emerence? |
20497 | Where is Frank? |
20497 | Where is he now? |
20497 | Whereabouts in the barn? |
20497 | Which way are you going? |
20497 | Yes, but that will take a great deal of money, and where is that to come from? |
20497 | And then, perceiving the presence of Frank, he looked inquiringly at his friends, and added:"Whom have we here?" |
20497 | As Mr. Bollman received the money, he looked up quickly and inquired, in a quiet manner:"This money is not on the list, is it?" |
20497 | Besides, what has their moving got to do with us?" |
20497 | Bucholz looked troubled at this information, but, rousing himself, he inquired:"What kind of an axe did you get?" |
20497 | Bucholz stopped in his walk, and facing his companion asked in a manner that gave every evidence of insincerity,"Do you think that I killed him?" |
20497 | But how fared William Bucholz during the days that had intervened since his incarceration? |
20497 | But if, in the silence of that lonely evening, his hand had dealt the fatal blow, where was the instrument with which the deed was committed? |
20497 | Could Bucholz have imposed upon the credulity of Sommers and sent him upon this fool''s errand? |
20497 | Could a murderer, fresh from his bloody work, have done this? |
20497 | Could it be possible that they had been deceived-- that they were seeking for something which had no existence? |
20497 | Could it be that their intimacy had been noticed and reported, and that Mr. Olmstead would attempt to force him to divulge their secrets? |
20497 | Could it have been William Bucholz? |
20497 | Have they found the murderer of my brother? |
20497 | I wonder did it penetrate into the crime- stained heart of him who had laid this harmless old man low? |
20497 | Is she not at home?" |
20497 | Is the prisoner at the bar guilty or not guilty?" |
20497 | Oh, glittering stars, did no dark clouds intervene between thy merry twinklings and the dreadful scene below? |
20497 | Or could the detective have made a mistake in the location designated? |
20497 | Schulte?" |
20497 | Schulte?" |
20497 | The prisoner paid the strictest attention as the words were pronounced:--"How say you, prisoner at the bar; are you guilty or not guilty?" |
20497 | True to the Last$ 1 50 The Star and the Cloud 1 50 How Could He Help it? |
20497 | Was it even now ringing in his ears? |
20497 | What object could the State''s attorney have in sending for his friend? |
20497 | Where is the money which is supposed to have been upon the person of Henry Schulte at the time of his death? |
20497 | Where then was this large sum of money which had so mysteriously disappeared? |
20497 | Who can fathom the mind of the prisoner or conceive the myriad of vexing thoughts with which his brain is teeming? |
20497 | Who could have committed the deed and so successfully have escaped suspicion and detection? |
20497 | Who is the murderer? |
20497 | Who will go?" |
20497 | Would I not be a fool to kill him?" |
61978 | And before you three got here-- any others come from outside? 61978 And you say this has been going on for centuries?" |
61978 | Anyhow-- what''s next on the program? |
61978 | Ca n''t you get any? |
61978 | Can you tell me any more? |
61978 | Do n''t you know what the guy looks like? |
61978 | Do those devils do that all the time? 61978 Feel better now?" |
61978 | Got off early, eh, Hobbs? |
61978 | Got what? |
61978 | Heading for the jungle? |
61978 | Here? 61978 How do you know my name?" |
61978 | How long have you been here? |
61978 | How many Earthmen are there here? |
61978 | How many Swamja? |
61978 | Just that, eh? |
61978 | Lysla-- she all right? |
61978 | Lysla-- what did you say? 61978 Lysla? |
61978 | New? |
61978 | So? 61978 So?" |
61978 | Staying at the Star Palace, eh? 61978 The cliffs?" |
61978 | Their temple? |
61978 | Then there''s no way? |
61978 | They''ve got you out- bluffed already, eh? |
61978 | Think it''ll blast off? |
61978 | Those-- things-- built this? |
61978 | Two hundred slaves.... What weapons do the Swamja have? |
61978 | We''re on Venus? |
61978 | What lies north? |
61978 | What''s that? |
61978 | What''s that? |
61978 | What''s this place? |
61978 | What? |
61978 | Where now? |
61978 | Where to? |
61978 | Where''s Leester? |
61978 | Who is this guy Callahan, anyway? |
61978 | Who the hell are you? |
61978 | Why is that? |
61978 | Why? 61978 Wonder why they had it in the first place?" |
61978 | Yeah? |
61978 | Yeah? |
61978 | You are recovered? 61978 You okay?" |
61978 | Yours, Zeeth? |
61978 | *****"Where now?" |
61978 | A damned slim one--""What?" |
61978 | A door on the left? |
61978 | But am I crazy? |
61978 | But then what? |
61978 | But what could he do? |
61978 | But where am I? |
61978 | But why not? |
61978 | But-- I suppose I ca n''t talk you out of it?" |
61978 | But-- ever heard of the lemmings? |
61978 | Conquer the Swamja? |
61978 | Could n''t he blast up through the dome to freedom? |
61978 | Hobbs? |
61978 | Hobbs? |
61978 | How about Callahan now?" |
61978 | How did you come to get sucked into this?" |
61978 | How should I know? |
61978 | I think--""Callahan? |
61978 | I''ll see you again?" |
61978 | No use--""Dead? |
61978 | One of these three men, apparently, was Callahan-- but which one? |
61978 | Or Sanderson?" |
61978 | Plain cold- blooded murder?" |
61978 | Ready?" |
61978 | Sanderson rumbled,"What the devil are you jabbering about?" |
61978 | Sanderson? |
61978 | See?" |
61978 | So they send out the North- Fever--"*****"_ What?_"Vanning''s face grayed. |
61978 | Suppose Callahan had disguised himself as a Venusian native? |
61978 | Suppose he managed to get into that space- boat? |
61978 | Suppose there was still rocket- fuel in the tanks, and suppose it had n''t deteriorated? |
61978 | That''s right, is n''t it?" |
61978 | The Swamja-- those fish- headed people-- have a secret city here, eh? |
61978 | The fever''s artificial?" |
61978 | They''re intelligent?" |
61978 | Was this all? |
61978 | What am I supposed to do?" |
61978 | What are we waiting for?" |
61978 | What is it?" |
61978 | What of it?" |
61978 | What the devil were the creatures seeing in that pool? |
61978 | When did you boys get here?" |
61978 | Where''s here?" |
61978 | Who the devil do they fight?" |
61978 | Who were his bunk- mates in this cubicle? |
61978 | Why?" |
61978 | You a pilot?" |
61978 | You are strong again?" |
61978 | You expect to arrest your man and ask the Swamja to imprison him for you?" |
61978 | You hear that? |
61978 | Yours, Hobbs? |
61978 | Zeeth? |
61978 | Zeeth? |
58576 | Are you an officer? |
58576 | Are you and the sheriff getting your part of it? |
58576 | Do you know what I thought of when I hesitated? |
58576 | Do you think you can succeed in doing it, Tom? |
58576 | Do you think,I then said to Smith,"that you would know this man, Solomon, if you should see him again?" |
58576 | Does Dr. Smith know you? |
58576 | Have you any charges against him at headquarters? |
58576 | How are you going to get out? |
58576 | How are you going to go about it, Tom? |
58576 | How can you do it, Tom? |
58576 | I am John B. Sweeney,he said,"What do you want with me?" |
58576 | Is that all Reedy said? |
58576 | Is that you, Frank? |
58576 | Lumas,I said,"who were the two men who robbed your car?" |
58576 | Was his master''s name Perry? |
58576 | What can you suggest? |
58576 | What did you come here for? |
58576 | What for? |
58576 | What is this for? |
58576 | What other stock have you on your person which was sent over to the auction store by mistake? |
58576 | What''s up? |
58576 | Where did you see him? |
58576 | Where is Erfert now? |
58576 | Where is Erfert? |
58576 | Who is in there? |
58576 | Whom have you caught? |
58576 | Why did n''t you tell me this in the first place? |
58576 | Why,I said,"What happened at Catholicsburg?" |
58576 | 4?" |
58576 | After I had seated myself and lighted a cigar the colonel said to me,"Tom, why did you ask those boys to bring that trunk here to your office?" |
58576 | Am I right?" |
58576 | By whom are you employed? |
58576 | Continuing, Watts said,"Did you notice when you told me to throw up my hands, that I hesitated for a second?" |
58576 | Counsel for the defense asked,"You know that it was a forgery and forgery is a crime under the law?" |
58576 | Did you know it to be a forgery? |
58576 | Dingfelter was asked by Attorney McDonald the following questions: Question: What is your name? |
58576 | Do n''t you see what you have done?" |
58576 | Do you know the defendant in this case( pointing to Maxwell)? |
58576 | Erfert replied,"What does he want to see me for?" |
58576 | Furlong?" |
58576 | He eyed me closely for a while and finally said,"Where do you work?" |
58576 | He laughed and replied,"What the h-- l do you think I would be doing with this gun if it were not loaded?" |
58576 | He said in an undertone,"What do you think of her?" |
58576 | He said,"Who are you and what do you want?" |
58576 | He then remarked,"How did you get hurt?" |
58576 | He then said,"Tom, do you think you could recognize this man from the description I have given you?" |
58576 | He then said,"You know Kittie, do n''t you?" |
58576 | He then said,"You say you are a deputy sheriff? |
58576 | He''s acting as a sort of body- servant to his master, who has an office in that building on Commerce St."I then asked,"What is his name?" |
58576 | How old are you? |
58576 | How''ve you been?" |
58576 | I answered him by saying,"I beg your pardon, Mr. Sweeney, but is that gun loaded that you have pointed at me?" |
58576 | I answered that I had, and then he said,"Where did you get this check?" |
58576 | I asked,"Mac, what do you mean?" |
58576 | I greeted him and asked him to be seated, and then said,"Mac, what is the matter?" |
58576 | I said to Davis,"Will you go with Brewer and get that money and turn it over to him, intact?" |
58576 | I said,"That''s all right, but tell me which one of those houses do you live in?" |
58576 | I said,"What do you want him arrested for?" |
58576 | I said,"Why did n''t you do it?" |
58576 | I then said to her,"Is your father home now?" |
58576 | I then said,"Are you the gunsmith?" |
58576 | I then said,"Do you think that Reedy noticed your excitement when he made the suggestion to you?" |
58576 | Is this report true?" |
58576 | Miles asked,"Does Mr. William Nickolson know you?" |
58576 | Miles, deceased, and did you not write this will for him?" |
58576 | Mr. Hoxie read them and then looked up at the Governor and said,"Governor, what do you think of this matter?" |
58576 | Question: Then you stole this check from Dr. Smith''s office? |
58576 | She smiled and said,"Oh, do you know Uncle Charlie?" |
58576 | Smith?" |
58576 | So you came down here to get me yourself? |
58576 | The attorney said,"Then you have had a great deal of experience?" |
58576 | The counsel for the defense then said,"You know that you were violating the law by having this check made out as you did, did you not?" |
58576 | Then turning to Mr. Dingfelter I asked,"Where did you get this check?" |
58576 | Then you do not know whether the check was a forgery or not? |
58576 | Was Mr. Furlong there? |
58576 | Watts then said,"You saw that fellow with the red hair, did you?" |
58576 | Well, do n''t deputy sheriffs have to give bond for the careful performance of their duties?" |
58576 | Well, you have n''t any papers for my arrest, have you?" |
58576 | Were you a prisoner in the jail? |
58576 | What in the world are you doing down here?" |
58576 | What is in them?" |
58576 | What is your business? |
58576 | What were you charged with? |
58576 | When and where were you arrested? |
58576 | When she appeared he said to her,"Kittie, you remember Mr. Furlong, do n''t you? |
58576 | When we were seated in my private room, I said to Erfert,"Fred, what have you in those two packages?" |
58576 | Where did you first become acquainted with him? |
58576 | Where did you get this check? |
58576 | Where were you born? |
58576 | While Collins was inside the store examining the vegetables I said to the girl,"Why, hello, sis, where is your uncle Charlie now?" |
58576 | Who filled out this check and signed Dr. Smith''s name to it? |
58576 | Why did Furlong arrest you? |
58576 | Why did the teller cause your arrest? |
58576 | Why do you want to know this?" |
58576 | Why, you know Dr. Smith''s signature?" |
58576 | [ Illustration:"Oh, do you know Uncle Charlie?"] |
58576 | [ Illustration:"Where is this man''s money?"] |
10948 | ''Are you obliged to have gravel? 10948 ''At a dollar a bottle?'' |
10948 | ''How am I to get up, Dad?'' 10948 ''Suppose,''I said,''that Mr. Williamson Green should wake up and see me; what could I say? |
10948 | ''Very good,''said I,''and what is the point of difference?'' 10948 ''What do you want to go back for?'' |
10948 | ''What''s the matter?'' 10948 And now do n''t you think you had better go upstairs?" |
10948 | And where is the cook,asked my wife;"do n''t she want to see burglars?" |
10948 | And you opened the front door? |
10948 | Are they dead? |
10948 | Are you ready if it''s thieves? |
10948 | Are you sure they are tied fast? |
10948 | Aunt Martha,said I, stepping back to her,"what do you think he has done?" |
10948 | Can it be possible,she said,"that these people know so much about our baby, and that George William has been protecting this house?" |
10948 | Did you and David catch them? |
10948 | Did you ever hear if it caught cold? |
10948 | Do you know everything about all of us? |
10948 | Do you mean to say,asked Aunt Martha,"that you willingly and premeditatedly became a thief and midnight robber?" |
10948 | Excuse me,said Aunt Martha, interrupting at this point,"but when Mr. Hammond mentioned the name of Tommy Randall, to whom did he refer?" |
10948 | Have they stolen anything? |
10948 | Have they told you who they are? |
10948 | Have you any more in the cellar? |
10948 | He did, did he? |
10948 | How did they come so? |
10948 | I do n''t know,said she;"how should I know? |
10948 | May I ask, sir,he said,"what you intend to do with me in the morning?" |
10948 | What are you going to do with that young man? |
10948 | What are you going to do? |
10948 | What city? |
10948 | What do you think of the tall man''s case? |
10948 | What has happened? |
10948 | What in the world are you doing down there? |
10948 | What is it? |
10948 | What is the matter with them, sir? |
10948 | What right have you to put irons upon him? |
10948 | You promise me,she said,"if you find a burglar downstairs in the possession of his senses you will immediately come back to me and George William?" |
10948 | ''Ai n''t you a Christian, little gal? |
10948 | ''Have you got two coppers?'' |
10948 | ''How much did you give for them?'' |
10948 | ''Well,''says he,''there ai n''t no time to be lost, and how much more will satisfy your conscience?'' |
10948 | ''What do I want with that gal?'' |
10948 | ''What do you mean,''he yelled,''bringin''my daughter in a bag?'' |
10948 | ''Where is Ajax?'' |
10948 | --''Five cents,''said he.--''For two?'' |
10948 | --''How much do you ask for your services?'' |
10948 | --''How much money have you got, Jerry?'' |
10948 | --''Pop will pay expenses,''says she;''how much did it cost?'' |
10948 | --''The very lowest?'' |
10948 | --''Well, you little minx,''say I,''is n''t that what you want?'' |
10948 | --''What do you take me for?'' |
10948 | --''Who''s they?'' |
10948 | --''Who''s your Pop?'' |
10948 | And now what of the stout fellow?" |
10948 | And what are you going to do with them now, sir; hang''em? |
10948 | Are they to be sent to prison?" |
10948 | Are you the gentleman who lives in Wulrick Castle? |
10948 | Did you not say to me every word which I have just repeated?" |
10948 | Do n''t we, pard?'' |
10948 | Do n''t you think sixty dollars would pay you?'' |
10948 | Gazing very anxiously at my pistol, he said, in a voice which, though agitated, was low and respectful:--"What does this mean? |
10948 | Green?'' |
10948 | Had I been stricken with blindness? |
10948 | Had he escaped, or was he crushed beneath that mass of stone? |
10948 | Had he given his life for mine? |
10948 | How could I avail myself of his assistance? |
10948 | How could I explain my situation?'' |
10948 | How did that wicked man, Mr. Barlow I think you called him, get into this house?" |
10948 | How was I ever to get out of this horrible dungeon? |
10948 | I could not help ejaculating,''Why, then, do you marry him?'' |
10948 | I had not seen any one when I ran into the tower, and if they should discover that I was in this dungeon, how could they open the door? |
10948 | I sat up in bed, and as I did so my wife said to me sleepily,--"What is that? |
10948 | I suppose he hauls his gravel to your factory?'' |
10948 | If you really want to be a writer, young man, why do n''t you try your hand on some original composition? |
10948 | In about a minute she says,''Where''s that bag of yourn?'' |
10948 | In what manner could he enable me to escape from that dangerous tower? |
10948 | Is it fire?" |
10948 | Is it not delightful to be free, to go where you like, and do what you please, without any one to advise or interfere with you?'' |
10948 | It was Mr. Williamson Green turning over in his bed; what if he should awake? |
10948 | Now, James Barlow,"said he, turning to the stout man with a severe expression on his strongly marked face,"is not what I have said perfectly true? |
10948 | So, Putty, what do you say to that?'' |
10948 | Then the boy come up, and says she,''How much are your bananas?'' |
10948 | Was it thunder? |
10948 | What are you going to do? |
10948 | What do you mean by that?" |
10948 | What do you say, Cornelia?" |
10948 | What do you think of him?" |
10948 | What would you think then? |
10948 | When would I drop? |
10948 | When would this support end? |
10948 | Will you let it go at that?'' |
10948 | Will you please turn away the muzzle of that pistol?" |
10948 | Would n''t something else do for your purpose?'' |
10948 | You do n''t want to see me break up business, do you?'' |
10948 | and ai n''t you surprised that he wants to give you back to be put in the bag?'' |
10948 | and is''nt this gentleman your father? |
10948 | asked my aunt;"and how in the world did you do it?" |
10948 | he yelled;''do you think I''d pay you anything for that little Jew?'' |
10948 | she called;"why do n''t you come upstairs?" |
17762 | And the girl,asked Manning,"what became of her?" |
17762 | Are you quite sure about that? |
17762 | Are you sure about this? |
17762 | Ca n''t you introduce me? |
17762 | Can I do anything for you this morning? |
17762 | Can you describe him? |
17762 | Can you tell me the name of this hackman? |
17762 | Can you tell the spot where you disposed of this sack? |
17762 | Did Mr. Pearson recognize you on that occasion? |
17762 | Did Mr. Pearson tell you who he was, or explain his presence there at that time? |
17762 | Did he mention any particular point on the railroad that he wanted a ticket for? |
17762 | Did he say what he intended doing there, or whether he was going on out to Denver? |
17762 | Did he say who assisted him in this robbery? |
17762 | Did her husband go away, too? |
17762 | Did his wife go with him? |
17762 | Do the people in the house know where he is? |
17762 | Do you feel confident that you would be able to identify him, if you were to see him again? |
17762 | Do you know Tod? |
17762 | Do you know her? |
17762 | Do you know whether he is in town now? |
17762 | Do you know which way he was going? |
17762 | Do you know which way he went? |
17762 | Do you know who the man was that he went away with? |
17762 | Do you think these stage robbers, as a rule, are disposed to kill anybody? |
17762 | Does she think they have anything to do with her? |
17762 | Ever had any adventure with them yourself? |
17762 | Excuse me,interrupted the detective,"but were you present at the time the robbery occurred?" |
17762 | Has he been here recently? |
17762 | Have they separated? |
17762 | Have you any idea where he was going? |
17762 | Have you any idea which way he went? |
17762 | Have you ever been bothered with robbers or highwaymen along this route? |
17762 | Have you had breakfast, sir? 17762 Have you said anything to Mr. Pearson about this?" |
17762 | He appeared to be doubtful, and simply said,''Is that so?'' |
17762 | How did you extricate yourself from this dilemma? |
17762 | How long did Duncan remain in town at that time? |
17762 | How long did he stay here? |
17762 | How much money did Duncan have at that time? |
17762 | How so? |
17762 | I may say, however, that the man we came for was William R. Amos; do you know anything about such a person? |
17762 | In what respect? |
17762 | Is Edwards stopping here now? |
17762 | Is Mr. Edwards residing with you? |
17762 | Let us hear it, wo n''t you? |
17762 | May I ask who you were waiting to meet? |
17762 | Mr. Pearson,inquired the detective, after the young man had concluded,"do you remember having seen either of those men before?" |
17762 | Now tell us how much money you took from the bank, and how it was divided? |
17762 | Now, what do you desire first? |
17762 | Surely, you have no reference to my friend, Newton Edwards? |
17762 | That''s the case with most of you, is n''t it? |
17762 | That''s very strange, is n''t it? |
17762 | Well, has he been here within two weeks? |
17762 | Well, he was on quite a spree, I believe-- and so he went to Des Moines, did he? |
17762 | Well, sir, what can I do for you to- day? |
17762 | What became of the other two? |
17762 | What do you mean? |
17762 | What do you mean? |
17762 | What do you mean? |
17762 | What do you think of this? |
17762 | What has become of the young lady? |
17762 | What is it? |
17762 | What kind of a suit did he get? |
17762 | What makes you think so? |
17762 | What makes you think so? |
17762 | What would you have done if they had made the attempt? |
17762 | What''s his first name-- Bob? |
17762 | When did you see them together again? |
17762 | Where are we going? |
17762 | Where did you and Duncan separate after the robbery? |
17762 | Where is Mr. Duncan now, do you know? |
17762 | Which one of the men attacked you? |
17762 | Who have you got? |
17762 | Who was this man whom you procured to help you? |
17762 | Why should he seek to conceal this? |
17762 | Will you be kind enough to inform me,said Robert, when this was completed,"how you come to have so much money about you?" |
17762 | Would you object to giving me a small piece of it as a sample? 17762 Would you object to telling me what they are?" |
17762 | You are making an early start, I see; are you busy? |
17762 | You are quite sure about this? |
17762 | 1 50 How Could He Help it? |
17762 | After he had finished, William inquired:"Was there no other sack or sacks than those you have mentioned as being in the valise when you threw it away? |
17762 | After he had finished, he turned to me, and laughingly said:"''The devil himself would n''t know me in this rig, would he?'' |
17762 | After sitting quietly smoking for a few moments, he turned to Robert and asked:"Mr. Pinkerton, how did you discover that I was in McDonald?" |
17762 | At length he turned to Robert and asked:"Will I be able to escape if I tell what I know?" |
17762 | But we are looking for a young man who was here a few days ago, and perhaps you can help us?" |
17762 | Can we go somewhere where we will not be interrupted?" |
17762 | Could it be possible that the honest- faced miner had played him false, and designedly thrown him off the scent? |
17762 | Did you not dispose of some before you parted with the satchel? |
17762 | Do you know anything about him?" |
17762 | Gross?" |
17762 | Has Mary Crilly captivated your senses?" |
17762 | I suppose your fire department here is composed entirely of volunteers?" |
17762 | Kimball$ 1 75 Beatrice Cenci-- From the Italian 1 50 Was He Successful? |
17762 | Mechanically Duncan did as he was directed, and then turning to Manning, he inquired in a low, suppressed tone:"What do you want me for?" |
17762 | Might not the saloon- keeper at Bozeman have given him the proper direction of Duncan''s flight toward the Yellowstone park? |
17762 | Stepping quietly up to the young man, the detective said, carelessly:"Your name is Bob King, I believe?" |
17762 | The face of the little tailor was again wreathed in smiles, as he delightedly inquired:"Do you mean Duncan, the traveling man from Des Moines?" |
17762 | The others had now come forward, and as soon as he could recover from his astonishment, the old farmer cried out:"What does this mean?" |
17762 | Where was he now? |
17762 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
17762 | and was he not now miles away from all pursuit, and perhaps by this time fully aware that he was being followed? |
17762 | exclaimed Mr. Silby, starting to his feet, and with a tremor in his voice, which told of inward agitation;"you do not mean that you suspect Eugene?" |
17762 | said the lady,"this gentleman, I think, was in the same business, and perhaps he may be the one you knew?" |
22155 | Are you crazy? |
22155 | Are you sure,said she,"that the letter is in your husband''s handwriting?" |
22155 | Are you the agent of Jones''s Express? |
22155 | Are you, indeed? |
22155 | Barkeeper, you haf any lager got? 22155 Bin sellin''niggers, eh?" |
22155 | But what have I done? |
22155 | But what makes him charge me with receiving improper attentions from De Forest? 22155 By- the- by,"asked White,"does he ever go to see the fancy girls?" |
22155 | Certainly,exclaimed White;"do you think I am a fool? |
22155 | Could you not manage to have the money exchanged for me without my being known in the transaction? |
22155 | Do you wish to buy any books? |
22155 | Give me a ride? |
22155 | Going out to Jenkintown? |
22155 | Has n''t she? 22155 Have yer lost summat?" |
22155 | Have you been far South? |
22155 | How dare you talk to me in this way? |
22155 | How do you do, boys? |
22155 | How will you do that? |
22155 | Hush,White would whisper,"how many times must I tell you that walls may have ears?" |
22155 | I have not thought of it, have you? |
22155 | Josh., have you been moving the money? |
22155 | Mrs. Maroney,said he,"will you come to the garden this evening?" |
22155 | Mudder Beenk''s? |
22155 | No, do n''t go yet; have a little brandy? 22155 O ladies, what''s the matter? |
22155 | Porter? 22155 So soon?" |
22155 | There must be something up,thought he,"or she would not be in such a hurry to get home; what can it be?" |
22155 | Wal stranger, whar yar bound? |
22155 | Wal, stranger, whar yar bound? |
22155 | Well, let''s go there; will you? |
22155 | Whar are yar gwine? 22155 What are his prospects for getting out?" |
22155 | What brought that Madam Imbert here to- night? 22155 What do you say to Jackson, Mississippi? |
22155 | What do you suppose I could be doing at your house? |
22155 | What do you think of it? |
22155 | What do you want me to undertake? |
22155 | What have I done to deserve arrest? |
22155 | What kind of money was it the company lost? |
22155 | What sort of a man is he? |
22155 | What''s that? |
22155 | What''s the matter, White? 22155 What''s the matter? |
22155 | When do you expect the man who exchanges your money? 22155 Where have you been all this time? |
22155 | Where is Stemples? |
22155 | Where were you? |
22155 | Where? |
22155 | Who are his friends? |
22155 | Who said you had? |
22155 | Who said you had? |
22155 | Who vas das? |
22155 | Who''s there? |
22155 | Why not? |
22155 | Why, what do you mean? |
22155 | Will you? |
22155 | Yes, but suppose she wo n''t give up the money? 22155 Yes, indeed? |
22155 | Yes, yes,said she,"but who knows White? |
22155 | You ca n''t tell who the spies are here,White would reply,"do you see those prisoners? |
22155 | You have heard of Sanford? 22155 ''What do I know about White?'' 22155 A smart, shrewd fellow who would pick up a money package if he saw it lying handy, and dispose of it? |
22155 | Ai n''t you going to drink up?" |
22155 | Are yar a through passenger, or whar are yar gwine?" |
22155 | Are you playing false to me? |
22155 | Are you such a fool as not to know he is a tool of the Adams, and that you are acting with him? |
22155 | As he and White were walking in the hall, he said to White:"White, I wonder if it would not be a good move to try some game in my case? |
22155 | But if we made the attempt and failed, what would be the consequences? |
22155 | But see here, do n''t you think it best to get some of the stolen money to use in this case?" |
22155 | But what class was he to mix with? |
22155 | But what good would it do? |
22155 | But what had they been doing at Alderman Williams''s? |
22155 | But what would it be? |
22155 | But what_ did he wish_? |
22155 | But which one? |
22155 | Ca n''t you find some way to get into the cellar? |
22155 | Come and have a drink?" |
22155 | Come and have something?" |
22155 | Could it be possible that the company had suspicions of the trunk and were holding it as a bait to draw me out? |
22155 | Could you not get him here at once? |
22155 | Did he want a man to mix with the rough element, or to pass among gentlemen? |
22155 | Did n''t she rave though?" |
22155 | Did you get your money changed?" |
22155 | Do n''t you know?" |
22155 | Do n''t you see?" |
22155 | Do n''t you think you could manage to get possession of it? |
22155 | Do you know that De Forest is a very fine fellow? |
22155 | Do you know this Cox? |
22155 | Do you love me? |
22155 | Do you?" |
22155 | Does Chase board at the Exchange?" |
22155 | Have you received a package for--------?" |
22155 | He had displayed consummate ability in every movement he had so far made, and was it at all likely that he had lost his cunning? |
22155 | He knew that he could get plenty of carriages in a few minutes, but by that time where would Maroney be? |
22155 | He met me in Philadelphia a day or two after and said with much feeling:"Why, Pinkerton, why_ do_ you keep watch of such a woman? |
22155 | He whispered to Shanks:"What the d----l is the matter with Maroney? |
22155 | Hellow, Josh., that you?" |
22155 | How had they settled that? |
22155 | I then said:"You remember Jules Imbert, of Bills of Exchange notoriety?" |
22155 | If I were checking off packages of such large amounts I think I should be likely to look at them, do n''t you? |
22155 | If we were to get an impression of the lock Shanks could have them made, could n''t he?" |
22155 | If you are in trouble and feel the need of a friend, why not rely on me? |
22155 | In five or ten minutes, who should come along and meet him but Mrs. Maroney, shadowed by Green? |
22155 | Is n''t it strange, White, that I have taken such a liking to you? |
22155 | It is rather late for you to be out, is it not?" |
22155 | It was indeed a beautiful scene, and who could more thoroughly appreciate the beautiful than Simon? |
22155 | It was the season of love, and who could be more completely"in season"than was De Forest? |
22155 | It will never do for me to return without Mr. Suggs; what will my niggers think of it? |
22155 | Let me see, who was it her sister married down South? |
22155 | Maroney would remark,"But no one heard?" |
22155 | Mine frient,"continued he, turning to the hackman,"your peesness ish goot? |
22155 | Nein? |
22155 | No?" |
22155 | Now what am I to do? |
22155 | Now, White, who do you think stole the fifty thousand dollars?" |
22155 | One day Maroney said to White,"I''m tired, let''s take a turn in the hall?" |
22155 | One day Mrs. Maroney said to Madam Imbert:"Would n''t you like to go out west somewhere and settle down for a while?" |
22155 | One day he said:"White, I wonder if the Express Company would not settle the matter with me? |
22155 | She has a sister there, has n''t she?" |
22155 | She rose and closed the door, and then burst out with,"Why, Madam Imbert, have you ever heard of so foolish a man as my husband? |
22155 | She suddenly turned to Madam Imbert and asked:"Would you be willing to run away with me? |
22155 | Strange indeed, thought Roch, what can he want with that old trunk? |
22155 | Suppose White gets the money; how do I know but that he will run away with it and leave us to suffer without getting any of the benefit? |
22155 | The German took in all that was going on, but who cared for him? |
22155 | The moments seemed to have turned to hours; when would they ever reach the city? |
22155 | The question now arose: What shall we do with Maroney? |
22155 | The question now was How can I find the money? |
22155 | The two negroes at once recognized each other, and Roch, in his broken way, said:"Vel, poys, vat vill you haf?" |
22155 | The widow now interposed, and in plaintive tone said,"But, sir, what am I to do? |
22155 | Then, pointing to some dirt on the Madam''s dress-- which had come from the cellar-- she exclaimed:"What''s that on your dress?" |
22155 | There was no denying but that something had happened to give him more courage, and it flashed through my mind: Has he got the money? |
22155 | They made several trips, conversing on general topics, when Maroney lowered his voice and said:"White, could n''t you and I get out of this jail?" |
22155 | Was any one with you, down here, while sister was putting the children to bed?" |
22155 | Were you ever in Chicago, Madam Imbert?" |
22155 | What answer should I make to the dispatch? |
22155 | What could be more natural than his selecting her and pouring into her ear the details of his crime? |
22155 | What could we do? |
22155 | What did Cox know about suffering, or of the steps her husband found it necessary to take in order to effect his release? |
22155 | What do you do with your money, Madam Imbert?" |
22155 | What do you say to going down to the restaurant with me, and having some oysters and a bottle of champagne to wash them down?" |
22155 | What does it matter? |
22155 | What does it mean? |
22155 | What made you go up stairs and leave her here all alone?" |
22155 | What must I do? |
22155 | What was he doing here?" |
22155 | What will not money do in this country? |
22155 | What would have been Maroney''s feelings if he could have seen his wife and her gay cavalier? |
22155 | What would have been his feelings if he could have looked through about a mile of brick and mortar to where White was snoring in bed? |
22155 | What would he now not have given to be back in his old position, free from the taint of crime, free to do as he wished? |
22155 | When I came to her she eagerly asked:"Is the money all right?" |
22155 | When can you send him?" |
22155 | Where did you hide it?" |
22155 | Where is she going?" |
22155 | White casually said:"What sort of a man is Chase? |
22155 | White scanned its contents, and said:"I suppose this is sufficient, but the question still remains: will she obey it? |
22155 | Who can it be that is writing these reports from Jenkintown?" |
22155 | Who could be a safer person than his mistress? |
22155 | Who could have spread the news? |
22155 | Who is this man you have with you? |
22155 | Who knows where De Forest comes from? |
22155 | Why are you so foolish? |
22155 | Why could he not trust White to help him? |
22155 | Why did he not write and consult me on the subject? |
22155 | Why have you never told me about this man? |
22155 | Why is Maroney held a prisoner in the North, when he should be tried before a jury of his fellow Southerners? |
22155 | Why would it not be a good plan to go to some place in the South? |
22155 | Will you?" |
22155 | Wo n''t it be a good joke when McGibony nabs him and finds the money on his person? |
22155 | Wo n''t you stay down and watch the house, while I put the children to bed? |
22155 | Wonder what she''ll do thar, wid no niggers to confusticate? |
22155 | Would you have stolen it if you had been in my place?" |
22155 | You are a keen fellow; ca n''t you help me when you get out? |
22155 | You could then find your friend, and he would be willing to exchange the money for two or three thousand dollars-- wouldn''t he? |
22155 | You know the old saying:''Walls have ears?''" |
22155 | You may be of great use to me, will you help me if you can?" |
22155 | You must wait here; do n''t you know you should not leave the house unguarded at this time?" |
22155 | are you sick?" |
22155 | do n''t you call that a splendid cigar?" |
22155 | do you see any one coming?" |
22155 | exclaimed the barkeeper, turning hastily around,"a rat?" |
22155 | hav yer?" |
22155 | have you bad news?" |
22155 | have you?" |
22155 | muttered Maroney, as the thought flashed through his mind,"can he really suspect me of having stolen the money?" |
22155 | said he;"would you trust such matters on paper? |
22155 | said the driver, in a patronizing tone,"yar parspectin'', are yar?" |
22155 | well, how do you know but that some of them are spies? |
22155 | what will the Adams Express say then? |
22155 | what''s the matter, Tom?" |
22155 | where does he come from? |
22155 | who is he?" |
22155 | yelled the deputy;"do n''t you know you are interfering with an officer of the law?" |
22155 | yelled up from the cellar:"That you, Rivers? |
22155 | you have found them out, have you?" |
22155 | you here? |
35686 | A misunderstanding about what? |
35686 | Ai n''t you''fraid you''ll be caught? |
35686 | Am I under arrest? |
35686 | Am I under arrest? |
35686 | Are they then such remarkable lions? |
35686 | As usual, you will not have many social events of any consequence after Lent, I presume? |
35686 | But can we make him give up his plunder? |
35686 | But could you have disposed of the bonds without being suspected? |
35686 | But how did you induce him to surrender this money and property? |
35686 | But we do n''t have either in this country,said Mrs. Sanford;"and now, suppose you had a large sum of money, what would you do with it?" |
35686 | But who is going to pay me for the use of my steamer all day? |
35686 | But why should he want me to lose money? |
35686 | Ca n''t you wait until to- morrow? |
35686 | Could n''t we get it away from him and forge his name to it? |
35686 | Course I will; did n''t you ever see a( hic) bond b''fore? |
35686 | Did n''t you see that piece in the paper yesterday? |
35686 | Did you ever own any? |
35686 | Did you have a partner in this affair? |
35686 | Did you know that he had all that money with him? |
35686 | Did you say you wanted to sell one? |
35686 | Do n''t you know of any wealthy fellow who carries considerable money about with him? |
35686 | Do n''t you know that we ca n''t stay here all night? |
35686 | Do n''t you think a policeman is good enough to marry? |
35686 | Do you know what those are? |
35686 | Do you mean that you have been gambling again? |
35686 | Do you propose to take any steps against her? |
35686 | Does he ever drink? |
35686 | Does your head ache? |
35686 | Good morning,he said to Salter, with a haughty nod;"is Don Juan at home?" |
35686 | Had n''t you any friends here who would have helped you? |
35686 | Have you ever had any work to do in this city? |
35686 | Have you known her long? |
35686 | Have you seen that fellow that was here last night? |
35686 | How about the Donna? |
35686 | How can you do that? |
35686 | How did you enjoy yourself yesterday evening? |
35686 | How did you happen to leave your husband? |
35686 | How do you feel this morning? |
35686 | How have you been betting? |
35686 | How large a sum has he in his possession now? |
35686 | How much would you need for that purpose? |
35686 | How so? |
35686 | How so? |
35686 | How so? |
35686 | How would it do to suggest to the proprietor of the gambling rooms that it would be doubly for his interest to fleece this man? 35686 How would it sound if any one should hear me?" |
35686 | I know you could; but what good would it do you? 35686 I mean, that you wo n''t give me away to the police?" |
35686 | I never yet went back on any one who did the fair thing by me; and I know you will do that, wo n''t you? |
35686 | I suppose they had fully arranged everything before you were sent for? |
35686 | I suppose you must have been very warm friends,said Newton,"or he would not now be so ready to assist you?" |
35686 | I think you were very lucky in having played elsewhere,replied the Don;"but what''s the matter with you? |
35686 | I wonder how she would have retaliated upon me if I had struck her name off my list to- night? 35686 If people suspect her of improper intimacy with McIntyre, why do they admit her to their houses?" |
35686 | If that be the case, why not arrest him now and get the advices from London afterward? |
35686 | Indeed, Pietro, you shock me,replied the Don, sympathetically;"shall I order some breakfast for you?" |
35686 | Is he a Southerner too? |
35686 | Is that the only reason why you dislike to see him, Señor Morito? |
35686 | Is that worth fifty dollars? |
35686 | Jack Ingham? |
35686 | Monsieur Lesparre,said the Don, as they lounged back in luxuriant easy- chairs,"what do you think of my suggestion at dinner? |
35686 | No, I did not know it until afterward,she replied;"why do you ask?" |
35686 | No, I do not,he replied;"what are they?" |
35686 | No, indeed; how was it? |
35686 | No,replied Bernardi,"I have very few; why do you ask?" |
35686 | No; how did you recover it? |
35686 | Now you will be flush for a long time, wo n''t you? |
35686 | Pardon me,I interrupted;"was the Don married?" |
35686 | Shall you permit me to be treated in this manner? |
35686 | So you are still successful? |
35686 | Suppose, however,said the Minister,"that he should refuse all terms, and determine to fight it out?" |
35686 | Then I_ am_ a prisoner? |
35686 | Then what are you asking me for? |
35686 | Then you arrest me? |
35686 | Well, I shall remember in future to call you''Don Pedro''; but what can you do for me in the way of money and clothes? |
35686 | Well, Mr. Mather----"Why do you address me always so formally? 35686 Well, Mr. Pinkerton,"said Judge Key,"what do you think of this affair? |
35686 | Well, Pietro, have you decided how soon you will be ready to leave town? |
35686 | Well, Pietro,began the Don,"where are you from? |
35686 | Well, how is the Don dressed, then? |
35686 | Well, suppose you should lose them,she queried;"could any one who found them make use of them without being discovered?" |
35686 | What are you going to do here? |
35686 | What are you going to do with all that? |
35686 | What business were you in there? |
35686 | What do you care about my drinking? |
35686 | What do you know about water? |
35686 | What do you mean by addressing me in this manner? |
35686 | What do you mean by refusing to take us on board? |
35686 | What do you mean? |
35686 | What do you mean? |
35686 | What do you want to drink? |
35686 | What is your business? |
35686 | What is your hurry? |
35686 | What kind of a raise? |
35686 | What night? |
35686 | What was her name? |
35686 | What was the matter with him? |
35686 | What''s that? |
35686 | When are you to give your answer? |
35686 | Where are you playing? |
35686 | Where in the devil is the Don? |
35686 | Whereabouts? |
35686 | Who the devil are you, anyhow? |
35686 | Who was that man you were playing cards with the other night? |
35686 | Who was that person, Don Pedro? |
35686 | Why ca n''t you hold it yourself? |
35686 | Why did n''t you hit her with the poker? |
35686 | Why did you leave Louisville? |
35686 | Why did you not tell me about this? 35686 Why do you ask? |
35686 | Why not? 35686 Why not?" |
35686 | Why should I be arrested? |
35686 | Why, are n''t they married? |
35686 | Why, where did you get all that money? |
35686 | Will you guarantee that it is good and all right? |
35686 | Will you, really? 35686 Wo n''t you call me Henry when we have an occasional_ tête- à- tête_?" |
35686 | Would he go, do you think, if he should lose all he has? |
35686 | Would it not be possible to frighten him into telling all he knows of Don Pedro? |
35686 | Would n''t his friends catch you if they had the numbers of the bonds? |
35686 | Yes, that may have been true heretofore, but how do I know where Don Pedro is? |
35686 | Yes; I recollect having seen her with you once in New Orleans,replied Newton, on a venture;"is she dead?" |
35686 | You are not in good spirits to- day, Donna Lucia? |
35686 | You can go to the bank to- morrow and get the coupons cashed for me, ca n''t you? |
35686 | You do n''t suspect that I had any hand in it, I hope? |
35686 | Your friend would not care to have you talk about his past history, I suppose? |
35686 | After asking Ingham his name, the captain said:"Where were you last Saturday night?" |
35686 | Am I right? |
35686 | As she had been so successful in her encounter with Trafton, might she not be glad to carry out the same scheme again? |
35686 | But, even suppose that such testimony were admissible, can you produce any witness to his crimes in other countries? |
35686 | By the way, how did you happen to find me?" |
35686 | By the way, where is your present señorita? |
35686 | Can you not call me Henry?" |
35686 | Has any crime been perpetrated, and, if so, what? |
35686 | Has he been here looking for me?" |
35686 | Have n''t I told you about that?" |
35686 | How can I sufficiently thank you?" |
35686 | How can they be taken? |
35686 | How could it be done most effectually? |
35686 | How much do you want?" |
35686 | I asked,"or do people run after them simply because they are rich foreigners?" |
35686 | I do n''t know any one of that name; do I, Lesparre?" |
35686 | I immediately replied, also by a cipher dispatch, as follows:"Are you sure it is Levi Farrington? |
35686 | I may call to see you occasionally?" |
35686 | If she were so willing to act as an accomplice in one crime, why not in another? |
35686 | Indeed, admitting again that these crimes were proven, can we establish the identity of Don Pedro P. L. de Morito as the perpetrator of those crimes? |
35686 | Ingham?" |
35686 | Is she as handsome as the other was?" |
35686 | Is there not something said in the invitations about appearing in masks, Don Pedro?" |
35686 | No, sir; we have not a single witness; I ask you as a lawyer, Judge Key, am I not right?" |
35686 | Now, what evidence could we bring to substantiate the accusation? |
35686 | Pinkerton?" |
35686 | Shall I arrest them? |
35686 | So you can have the money ready to- morrow?" |
35686 | Suppose we issue invitations for three weeks from to- day?" |
35686 | The matter of time, place, and means employed must then be carefully noted, and finally we come to consider: 1. Who are the criminals? |
35686 | This action still further prejudiced Salter against him, and he said:"Perhaps you mean Monsieur Lesparre, who is a guest of my employer?" |
35686 | This seems quite like old times, does n''t it? |
35686 | Turning to the sergeant, the captain said:"How long would it take you to bring that man on here, sergeant?" |
35686 | Wan''to play?" |
35686 | Was he a South American, like myself?" |
35686 | Wha''you say? |
35686 | What are they like? |
35686 | What authority have you for arresting me in my own house?" |
35686 | What do you say?" |
35686 | What do you think of the plan, Monsieur Lesparre?" |
35686 | What do you want? |
35686 | What is the reason for your question?" |
35686 | What makes you look at me so strangely?" |
35686 | What say you, Madame Sevier?" |
35686 | What should you think, Madame Sevier, of such a request?" |
35686 | What was the object sought thereby? |
35686 | What would be my duties?" |
35686 | When the documents had all been signed, I said:"José Gomez, you fully understand the meaning of this paper?" |
35686 | Where are they now? |
35686 | Why are you so anxious to get rid of me?" |
35686 | Why ca n''t you stop drinking for a month or two?" |
35686 | Why should I want you to lose? |
35686 | Will three thousand dollars be enough?" |
35686 | Will you believe it? |
35686 | Wo n''t you please tell me how she is dressed?" |
35686 | You are acquainted with Senator Muirhead, Judge?" |
35686 | You are n''t afraid of anything, are you?" |
35686 | You goin''ter gimme a( hic) chance t''win it back?" |
35686 | You have certainly been as fortunate as I have been the reverse; do you make much by gambling?" |
35686 | You have not been fortunate, it is evident; but how did it happen?" |
35686 | You know Mr. Crapmel? |
35686 | You wo n''t go back on me, will you?" |
35686 | [ Illustration:_"What do you mean by refusing to take us on board?" |
35686 | by the way,"she exclaimed, suddenly,"did I tell you that I got back my watch?" |
35686 | ejaculated Bernardi;"why did he want to clean me out?" |
35686 | have n''t you seen him to speak to since the_ fête_ commenced?" |
35686 | is that all there is of it?" |
35686 | or are you really married as you said? |
35686 | she exclaimed;"is it thus that you show your discretion? |
35686 | that was a speculation that paid well, eh?" |
35686 | very true; where is he, George? |
35686 | would you dare?" |
45455 | A detective? |
45455 | A mulatto-- a negro? |
45455 | Ai n''t you a- goin''to take these irons off? |
45455 | Ai n''t you hungry? |
45455 | All right? |
45455 | And if it ca n''t be done? |
45455 | And that? |
45455 | And the girl? |
45455 | And what does the cap''n mean to do with him? |
45455 | Are we going to bag more game to- night? |
45455 | Are you Shadow? |
45455 | Are you alive and kicking? |
45455 | Are you ready for further work? |
45455 | Are you ready for some sharp work? |
45455 | Belong here? |
45455 | Brown, eh? |
45455 | But, I say, ai n''t yer hungry? 45455 Ca n''t you guess?" |
45455 | Can I see the person who first reached him? |
45455 | Come-- come, Cap? |
45455 | Could he have escaped from the Black Hole, think you? |
45455 | Could that little chap have overheard anything we said? |
45455 | Did n''t you say somebody was here to see me? |
45455 | Did you? 45455 Do n''t they feel bully, eh?" |
45455 | Give me a chance, wo n''t you? |
45455 | Goin''home with me, ai n''t ye? |
45455 | Got the pass? |
45455 | Had he tumbled to anything much? |
45455 | Has he no heart? 45455 Have you seen the young chap we''ve got in the Black Hole?" |
45455 | He was caught nosing around, though? |
45455 | He was safe then? |
45455 | Helen what, my girl? |
45455 | How are you, Dick? |
45455 | How can I help it now? |
45455 | How did you do it, gal? 45455 How did you find out?" |
45455 | How do you expect to gain entrance? |
45455 | Howard, will you not let up on me? |
45455 | Hungry? 45455 I say, where are you?" |
45455 | In other words, you want me to drive the girl to real insanity? 45455 Is my disguise so good, then?" |
45455 | Is she dead? |
45455 | It will be''yes,''wo n''t it, deary? |
45455 | Lend me your revolvers, then, will you? 45455 Male or female?" |
45455 | Me? 45455 None know him?" |
45455 | Nothing wrong, was there? |
45455 | Now, my gal,said her tormentor,"how is it agoin''to be? |
45455 | Now, then,I said, presently,"are you going to make a clean breast of it?" |
45455 | Now,said I to Shadow,"it was to you whom I paid five hundred dollars?" |
45455 | Now-- who fired those beer- glasses? |
45455 | Oh, you can talk, can you? |
45455 | Paid for it? 45455 Perhaps he was your brother?" |
45455 | Positively nothing? |
45455 | Pray for me? 45455 Say yes, Daisy, wo n''t you?" |
45455 | See him? |
45455 | Shall I dog him? |
45455 | Shall we go ahead then? |
45455 | She can be depended on? |
45455 | Sir, what have I done to you that you should persecute me thus? |
45455 | Sure of it? 45455 The girl is insane?" |
45455 | The old sugar- house? |
45455 | The what? |
45455 | Then why did you do so? |
45455 | Then--to Mat--"how was it possible for you to send that same five hundred dollars to your mother?" |
45455 | There, how did that feel? |
45455 | This is your wife? |
45455 | Tom have an enemy? 45455 Want to go into a big job with us?" |
45455 | Well, how does my deary feel after our last little picnic party? |
45455 | Well,said he, as he advanced into the center of the apartment, rubbing his hands,"well, you were successful?" |
45455 | Well? |
45455 | Were you after him? |
45455 | Wh- what do you mean? |
45455 | What did you mean by smashing the lamps and putting them out? |
45455 | What do you intend doing with me? |
45455 | What do you say? |
45455 | What do you want? |
45455 | What do you want? |
45455 | What does he want? |
45455 | What for? |
45455 | What in thunder did you give the secret cry for, then? |
45455 | What is the line? |
45455 | What is your name? |
45455 | What of him? |
45455 | What pass? |
45455 | What will I gain by it? |
45455 | What''s the matter with that bolt? 45455 What''s up now? |
45455 | What''s up-- what''s wrong? |
45455 | What''s your lay? |
45455 | What''s zish? 45455 What''s zish?" |
45455 | What? |
45455 | When did you last see him? |
45455 | Where am I being taken to? |
45455 | Where can I have seen you? |
45455 | Where is McGinnis? |
45455 | Which way did he go? |
45455 | Which way? |
45455 | Who are you, anyhow? 45455 Who are you? |
45455 | Who are you? 45455 Who are you?" |
45455 | Who did you have in the Black Hole? |
45455 | Who is this''her''you speak of? |
45455 | Who was he? |
45455 | Who was he? |
45455 | Whose assistance? |
45455 | Why am I persecuted? |
45455 | Why? |
45455 | Will you be quiet and docile? |
45455 | Will you eat now? |
45455 | Will you not do what you can toward finding our Helen? |
45455 | Will you, I say? |
45455 | Will you? |
45455 | Will you? |
45455 | Would my own mother know me? |
45455 | Would ye be after wantin''to see her? |
45455 | You are employed by that monster whom I saw in that cellar? |
45455 | You are sure of it? |
45455 | You had a prisoner in it? |
45455 | You knew him very well? |
45455 | You remember me, I hope? |
45455 | You wished to see me? |
45455 | Your name is Helen, is it? |
45455 | Added missing quote after"And now, who are you?" |
45455 | Am I right? |
45455 | And Shadow? |
45455 | And are you not satisfied that there is only one Police Captain Howard, and he that one who now speaks to you? |
45455 | And if Mat was not Shadow, who was? |
45455 | And now, miss, you do n''t suppose that the assassin could have been an enemy of his? |
45455 | And now, who are you?" |
45455 | And-- I do not wish to pain you, miss-- but what about the body? |
45455 | Are you goin''for to be good an''docile, or are agoin''to give me a heap of trouble? |
45455 | But could that be? |
45455 | But how to help myself? |
45455 | But was McGinnis the man? |
45455 | But was Shadow man or woman? |
45455 | But what could they do? |
45455 | But, I say, how''d you like to take the place of the old woman up- stairs? |
45455 | Can you do it? |
45455 | Changed? |
45455 | Could Mat Morris so artfully disguise himself? |
45455 | Could that slender throat, and drooping shoulders, and swelling bust, belong to a man? |
45455 | Could they mean Shadow? |
45455 | Did I stand still? |
45455 | Did he have any enemies, who might rob him, as a blind to cover up their real motive?" |
45455 | Do n''t each of you feel now as if I had written you a personal letter? |
45455 | Do n''t you think so? |
45455 | Do n''t you think so? |
45455 | Do you hear me?" |
45455 | Does it stick?" |
45455 | Does the water rise in here with the tide?" |
45455 | Got any answer for me?" |
45455 | Had Shadow''s boldness cost him his life? |
45455 | Had he been detected and murdered? |
45455 | Has he any family or relations?" |
45455 | Have you no heart, that you conspire with him to persecute a friendless girl?" |
45455 | How could I pass the guard on the portal? |
45455 | How in the world do you manage to get yourself up so thoroughly?" |
45455 | How was that to be accounted for? |
45455 | I remember just before leaving the spot that I muttered, rather loud, perhaps:"Where did that shadow disappear to so suddenly?" |
45455 | I say, Dick, got anything on hand?" |
45455 | I say, you old rooster, are you''crooked?''" |
45455 | In the vaults he called loudly:"What!--ho!--where are you?" |
45455 | Is that the plain English of it-- yes or no?" |
45455 | MAN OR WOMAN? |
45455 | MAN OR WOMAN? |
45455 | Man or woman? |
45455 | Mebbe there was n''t a howl? |
45455 | Morris?" |
45455 | Nellie Millbank? |
45455 | SHADOW-- WHO WAS HE? |
45455 | SHADOW-- WHO WAS HE? |
45455 | Should I back out of accompanying them? |
45455 | Singular, was it not, that we should have so much confidence in each other? |
45455 | Suppose she did say''yes,''and by means of it staved off incarceration in the mad- house for several days, what would it amount to in the end? |
45455 | Suppose the villain should take this opportunity of putting it forever out of his power to again threaten him? |
45455 | That slip of a girl do what I knew Shadow was capable of doing, as well as what he had done? |
45455 | The Black Hole is in the cellar under the store- house?" |
45455 | The tenderness of his manner, the way in which he commenced to bathe Helen''s face, led me to inquire:"Do you know her?" |
45455 | Then he asked:"Who are you?" |
45455 | Then, why was I puzzled? |
45455 | There,"jabbing the pin into Helen,"how do you like that? |
45455 | Want to badger me again?" |
45455 | Was Nellie Millbank the mysterious little detective? |
45455 | Was he playing deaf and dumb? |
45455 | Was it located here? |
45455 | Was the Black Hole only one of the vaults of the old sugar- house? |
45455 | Was the hour of Shadow''s vengeance at hand? |
45455 | Was the hour of his vengeance at hand? |
45455 | Was there any use in longer remaining here in the old sugar- house? |
45455 | Was this Shadow? |
45455 | Well, since you know me, then, let me ask you a question:_ What do you know of your early life?_"For a minute Helen was silent. |
45455 | What Black Hole?" |
45455 | What do you want?" |
45455 | What do you want?" |
45455 | What does he look like?" |
45455 | What have you on hand?" |
45455 | What was it-- perhaps you ask-- that produced this chuckle on Tige''s part? |
45455 | What were those whispered words of McGinnis''which so affected Helen Dilt? |
45455 | Where had Shadow gone to? |
45455 | Where''sh the house? |
45455 | Who, then, was Shadow? |
45455 | Why could he not do so now? |
45455 | Why this peculiar question? |
45455 | Why was this? |
45455 | Will we need as many men?" |
45455 | With what description? |
45455 | Would this particular fellow tell of this particular rascally exploit? |
45455 | Yes or no? |
45455 | You did nothing wrong, my son?" |
45455 | You have not always sold papers?" |
45455 | exclaimed the fiendish hag;"make such a fuss about a little one like that, which came out so easily? |
45455 | is there no one to help me?" |
30636 | ''Annie, are you not entirely to blame for this? 30636 ''Annie, do you mean that you and Henry have separated?'' |
30636 | ''Annie,''I asked, sorrowfully,''whose ring is that?'' 30636 ''But they know at the office where he went, do n''t they?'' |
30636 | ''How long is it since you have heard from Henry?'' 30636 ''Well, Annie,''I said,''you are dressed to go out somewhere, are n''t you? |
30636 | ''What is the matter with her?'' 30636 ''Where away so fast?'' |
30636 | ''Where did you get that ring, Annie?'' 30636 ''Who knows?'' |
30636 | ''Why, do n''t you know that we had a quarrel several months ago?'' 30636 ''Why, mine, of course,''she replied;''have you never seen it before?'' |
30636 | Are you really my friend? |
30636 | But can you tell me no more than this to- day? |
30636 | But why do you think Annie would take it? |
30636 | Can it be possible,I asked,"that your sister admitted that she had tried to poison you?" |
30636 | Can you tell me no more now? |
30636 | Captain, did you find the ring of any practical value at sea? |
30636 | Certainly, certainly,said Andrews;"where shall I find them?" |
30636 | Could you tell from their appearance whether George had done any work upon them that night? |
30636 | Did any one beside you four gentlemen know this hiding place? |
30636 | Did either of you see it? |
30636 | Did n''t you see it? 30636 Did she not write a letter two days ago?" |
30636 | Did the boy say whether Pattmore saw the grave- digger? |
30636 | Did they show any marks of blood? |
30636 | Did you succeed in learning anything from the hackman? |
30636 | Did young Gordon have the keys to the vault? |
30636 | Do n''t you see that man down the hill? |
30636 | Do you know anything about his circumstances at that time? 30636 Does Annie write much?" |
30636 | Does she correspond with Lucy? |
30636 | Does the outer vault key open both doors? |
30636 | Had any of them tried to borrow from the bank recently? |
30636 | Had he any associates among the fast men and women of the place? |
30636 | Has Miss Seaton been able to examine any of Mrs. Thayer''s trunks or bureau drawers? |
30636 | Has the mail for the West closed yet? |
30636 | Have you always had such bad fortune? |
30636 | Her''devoted_ husband_,''eh? 30636 How did you come to murder George?" |
30636 | How do you know that I ever looked for him? |
30636 | How is it possible that these facts were never discovered before? |
30636 | How long is it since you had this talk with Annie? |
30636 | I saw nothing, Mr. Drysdale,said O''Fallon;"did you, Breed?" |
30636 | I shall be very glad, indeed, to go; when shall we start? |
30636 | I understood you to say that Mr. Flanders went no further than the private door with George; did he notice any one standing about when he came away? |
30636 | I''m pretty well,he replied;"but have you heard the news?" |
30636 | Is he a good workman? |
30636 | Is it as long as that? |
30636 | Is it long since he died? |
30636 | Is it possible that he has so much influence as that? |
30636 | Is it then true that my first husband is alive? |
30636 | Is that so? |
30636 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
30636 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
30636 | Mr. Pinkerton, I believe? |
30636 | No, no, you are wrong,replied Mrs. Thayer, in trembling tones;"you are my brother, and why should I wish to injure you?" |
30636 | No,answered the Captain;"but why do you ask?" |
30636 | No; what news? |
30636 | So he is writing a letter, is he? |
30636 | The ghost, I say-- did neither of you see a horrible figure pass out of sight suddenly, toward the creek yonder? |
30636 | Then this note, signed''Alexander P. Drysdale,''might have been pulled out of one of these packages? |
30636 | Then what is the trouble between you and this woman? |
30636 | Then, if he should do so, ca n''t you get two men who know how to handle a shovel quickly, to disinter it a second time? |
30636 | There were no papers of any value used, then? |
30636 | Wait here until I come back, will you? |
30636 | Was he a dangerous looking fellow? |
30636 | Was it necessary for George to open the safe that night, or could he have done his work without going into the vault at all? |
30636 | Was it possible for any person to have entered the bank by force? 30636 Was no one ever suspected?" |
30636 | Well, Captain, if you should give that ring to me, would it be equally prophetic in my hands? |
30636 | Well, Knox, what news? |
30636 | Well, Mr. Pinkerton, ca n''t you obtain possession of it in some way? 30636 Well, what of it?" |
30636 | Were there any customers who were in the habit of coming in late? |
30636 | Were there any papers missing besides the money? |
30636 | Were there any strange men in or about the bank that day? |
30636 | Were they long, sentimental and-- in short, were they to be classed under the head of love letters? |
30636 | What are you going to do with me? |
30636 | What are you talking about? 30636 What can have happened?" |
30636 | What direction did he take? |
30636 | What do you mean? |
30636 | What does the doctor think? |
30636 | What is the matter, Drysdale? |
30636 | What is the matter? |
30636 | What is the warrant for? |
30636 | What is your plan? |
30636 | What more do you want? |
30636 | What motive did you have? 30636 What news?" |
30636 | What the devil is the matter with you? |
30636 | What would you know, my child? |
30636 | When George gave up carrying the safe keys home with him, where did he leave them? |
30636 | When did you arrive? |
30636 | When shall we return? |
30636 | Where is George Gordon? 30636 Where was he the afternoon previous to the murder?" |
30636 | Who are you going with? |
30636 | Who are you? |
30636 | Who charges me? 30636 Who is this other man?" |
30636 | Who told you this? 30636 Whom are you shouting at in such a savage way?" |
30636 | Whom have you engaged for an usher? |
30636 | Whose accounts shall we give you? |
30636 | Why, how are you, Captain Sumner? |
30636 | Why, how do you do, gentlemen? |
30636 | Why, what in the devil has got into you, Drysdale? |
30636 | Will you also deny that you buried the paper money in a grove near your house, on your plantation? |
30636 | Wo n''t you walk in for a few minutes? 30636 Yes, Mr. Pinkerton,"said Mr. McGregor,"whom do you suspect?" |
30636 | Yes, sir,I replied;"what can I do for you?" |
30636 | Yes; do you expect to need them? |
30636 | You think, however, that Patterson, Drysdale, Flanders, or Caruthers,_ might_ have known it? |
30636 | You wish to know your destiny, do you? |
30636 | ''By the way,''I added,''was I right about that gentleman?'' |
30636 | ''Where did he go?'' |
30636 | --"What does this mean?" |
30636 | As the sheriff entered, Drysdale said:"How do you do, Mr. Ringwood? |
30636 | As they strolled out, Andrews pointed to some blood and said:"Any one hurt in your house?" |
30636 | Bannatine?" |
30636 | Breed?" |
30636 | But how is Mrs. Thayer? |
30636 | By the way, Mr. Tomlinson, when do you expect the body to arrive?" |
30636 | By the way, one question: had George drank anything at all during the day?" |
30636 | By the way, what kind of books does Mrs. Thayer read?" |
30636 | By the way, who was that gentleman that just passed? |
30636 | By- the- by, there is a great fortune- teller in town; have you seen her advertisement?" |
30636 | Calling him to one side, I said:"''George, is there anything more upon which I can advise you?'' |
30636 | Caruthers?" |
30636 | Did you see him, Andrews?" |
30636 | Do n''t you think I had better try to induce her to go home with me? |
30636 | Do you intend to bring her to see me?" |
30636 | Drysdale?" |
30636 | Drysdale?" |
30636 | Drysdale?" |
30636 | Finally he caught Andrews by the hand and said:"Andrews, did n''t you see that horrible ghost?" |
30636 | Finally she spoke in a weak voice, without looking at her brother:"Was it a fortune- teller who told you what you have just accused me of?" |
30636 | Flanders?" |
30636 | Gordon, what is the matter at the bank this morning? |
30636 | Gordon?" |
30636 | Gordon?" |
30636 | Gordon?" |
30636 | Gordon?" |
30636 | Has anything gone wrong with you?" |
30636 | Have you arranged it wholly to your own satisfaction?" |
30636 | Have you no stings of conscience? |
30636 | He looked at me keenly and said:"Do you mean to accuse Mr. Drysdale of murdering George Gordon?" |
30636 | How can I get an inquest called?" |
30636 | How can that be? |
30636 | How do you think you would succeed as a fortune- teller?" |
30636 | How has this man acquired such a terrible power over you as to make you forget your marriage vows and live a life of infamy with him? |
30636 | How have you accomplished all this? |
30636 | How long shall I live and be happy with my husband?" |
30636 | I exclaimed,"is Mrs. Pattmore dying? |
30636 | I havn''t seen you since your illness, Mr. Drysdale; wo n''t you come in and rest a while?" |
30636 | I think it is time to arrest him; do n''t you?" |
30636 | Is it so?" |
30636 | Is she his enemy, or yours? |
30636 | Is that satisfactory?" |
30636 | Knox?" |
30636 | Let me see; the last time I saw you was at a hotel in Buffalo, was n''t it?" |
30636 | McGregor?" |
30636 | Miss Seaton laughed pleasantly, and said:"So you were telling your fortune, were you? |
30636 | Mrs. Thayer looked somewhat confused at first, but she gathered up the cards mechanically, and said:"I do n''t know how to tell my fortune; do you?" |
30636 | Now, gentlemen, do you think you can read the testimony of these dumb witnesses?" |
30636 | Oh, what shall I do? |
30636 | Potter?" |
30636 | Potter?" |
30636 | Potter?" |
30636 | She first said:"You can not deceive me; your husband is away at sea; is it not so?" |
30636 | She has always loved you in secret, however, and now that her husband is dead--""Is that so?" |
30636 | She nodded carelessly, with a''How d''ye do, John?'' |
30636 | Tell me-- did the ghost pass you?" |
30636 | That is, were there any indications whatever, to show that the murderer might have possibly gained entrance during George''s absence at dinner?" |
30636 | Thayer?" |
30636 | The question frequently came into my mind: Are all the parties in their right minds? |
30636 | Then, closing her eyes, Lucille broke out passionately and rapidly, like a person in a trance:"Why does she act so? |
30636 | Then, stepping forward, he said, cordially:"Why, how are you? |
30636 | Think you he will fear to do in the future what he has done in the past? |
30636 | This was a lucky guess, for the clerk replied:"Havn''t you seen me since then? |
30636 | Warne?" |
30636 | Was anything done about it?" |
30636 | Was he in need of money?" |
30636 | Well, how did it come out?" |
30636 | What did it look like? |
30636 | What do you mean by''the ghost?''" |
30636 | What do you seek to know?" |
30636 | What do you think about it?" |
30636 | What do you think of my witness, gentlemen?" |
30636 | What is her disease?" |
30636 | What is the matter with her? |
30636 | What is the trouble? |
30636 | What is their object? |
30636 | What man are you talking about? |
30636 | What reason have I given you for thinking so?" |
30636 | What, then, was he doing? |
30636 | When did she die?" |
30636 | When did you come here? |
30636 | When he wearies of you, have you any doubt that he will murder you_ as he has already murdered his wife_?" |
30636 | When she had finished, I said:"Well, Mrs. Thayer, I suppose you are aware that you are not legally Pattmore''s wife?" |
30636 | Where are your keys?" |
30636 | Where is Mrs. Pattmore''s body now?" |
30636 | Who are you, and where are you going?" |
30636 | Who were George Gordon''s intimate friends?" |
30636 | Why could I not introduce a fortune- teller to her, and thus learn all I wished to know? |
30636 | Why do n''t you go down to New Orleans with Mr. Andrews? |
30636 | Why do you seek my life? |
30636 | Why, do you know, my dear sir, that he is one of the finest gentlemen, and one of the most honorable men in Atkinson? |
30636 | Why, then, do you wish to poison me? |
30636 | Why, what means this?" |
30636 | Will you be ready to go out to my plantation next Monday?" |
30636 | Will you please to name the hour when I can meet you to- morrow, to give you all the facts in the case?" |
30636 | Wo n''t you go up with me while I get my fortune told, Miss Seaton?" |
30636 | Would n''t you like me to go for a doctor?" |
30636 | You are sure you saw no one?" |
30636 | You may have heard of the dreadful manner in which young George Gordon was murdered?" |
30636 | You will come back, wo n''t you?" |
30636 | _ Are you sure that man loves you?_""Oh, yes; I am sure he does,"Mrs. Thayer replied, hastily. |
30636 | did she?'' |
30636 | exclaimed Mrs. Thayer,"how could that woman have known that? |
30636 | for God''s sake, tell me, do n''t you see it?" |
30636 | has the Doctor ordered that horrid medicine again? |
30636 | she asked, in a trembling voice;"can I rely upon what you say, and be sure that you will not take advantage of me? |
30636 | so you are left here to watch me, are you? |
30636 | what could have done it?" |
30636 | what for?" |
30636 | what shall I do?" |
30636 | when his victim fell a bloody corpse at his feet,_ was_ every witness destroyed? |
45492 | ''Bats in the Wall,''eh? 45492 After the crime committed here on this very bed, can you ask why this room should be evil to me?" |
45492 | All O. K., Pat? |
45492 | All very true, but how are you going to get it, when you do n''t know where it is? |
45492 | An''what''s all the row up here? |
45492 | An''who are yez, entering the house of an honest man on the Sabbath morn? 45492 And Brownell& Popkins the Brazilian sixes?" |
45492 | And claim the reward? |
45492 | And do you know what the men on the ship did to Jonah? |
45492 | And has not been caught since? |
45492 | And how about the old woman in the worsted hood that entered this place a moment before this man came out? 45492 And it was he whom you saw coming out of that alley with the other man that Jerry Buck, the newsboy, told you was one of the burglars?" |
45492 | And the parchment? |
45492 | And the-- the body? |
45492 | And their names? |
45492 | And this is final? |
45492 | And upon entering you found things as we see them now? |
45492 | And what about Joe Dutton? |
45492 | And what of him? 45492 And you do n''t know him?" |
45492 | And you never knew your mother? |
45492 | And you tell me there''s no watchman in the bank? |
45492 | And you were not informed? |
45492 | And, Maxwell? |
45492 | Anything going on outside of regular business? |
45492 | Are you ready? |
45492 | Are you sure you''d know the place again, Jerry? |
45492 | Barney, what does all this mean? |
45492 | But how did you come to guess the entrance lay beneath that particular tombstone? |
45492 | But how do you propose to get it? 45492 But the Mansfield will and the parchment telling the hiding- place of the buried treasure-- who botched that job, may I ask?" |
45492 | By the way, you''ve got a key to the side door of the bank, I suppose? |
45492 | Ca n''t you tell me what they are? |
45492 | Callister about? |
45492 | Can anything have happened? 45492 Can doors hold a mother when danger besets her son? |
45492 | Can it be possible that the man is so base? |
45492 | Can you ask? |
45492 | Can you look at her and ask? 45492 Can you trust me, little girl?" |
45492 | Coast clear? |
45492 | Cutts, what does this thing mean? |
45492 | D''ye know what''s been goin''on up here? 45492 Dere''s no woman comes in here, is dere, Jerry?" |
45492 | Did n''t you examine this blessed old rookery from garret to cellar, not over a year ago? |
45492 | Did they see you? |
45492 | Did you see anything of Officer Flaherty, who ought to be on this beat? |
45492 | Do you carry a key to those doors? |
45492 | Do you know them? |
45492 | Do you propose to send one of your men to apply for the place? |
45492 | Do you think so, missus? 45492 Do you? |
45492 | For what reason? |
45492 | Fresh fish this morning, ma''am? |
45492 | Had n''t some one better inquire of the agent on the first floor? |
45492 | Has Billy Cutts, the detective, been in here this evening, Joe? |
45492 | Has she any relatives? |
45492 | Have I? 45492 Have you had your supper? |
45492 | He did? |
45492 | Hello, is that you, Billy? |
45492 | How could Frank Mansfield tell him about the up- stairs way, fellers, when he did n''t know nothing about it himself? |
45492 | How did you come to see these fellows? |
45492 | How did you do it? |
45492 | How long before was it that he entered your place? |
45492 | How many times have I told you not to come to this office? |
45492 | How much further do you think we''ve got to go? |
45492 | I did n''t believe in them any more than you until to- night, but, after what we saw, what is a man to think? |
45492 | I rather guess we can fix that if we can get it through the alley to the Donegal Shades-- eh, Rube? |
45492 | Is he dead? |
45492 | Is he there? |
45492 | Is it all right, Billy? |
45492 | Is it the Wall street speculator of that name? |
45492 | Is not one ghost enough to haunt me, that the voice of the man I helped to bury in this devil''s den must come ringing in my ears? 45492 Is she dead?" |
45492 | Is that you, Ed-- you and Jim? |
45492 | Is that you, Frank Mansfield? |
45492 | Is that you, Jerry? |
45492 | Is that your business? |
45492 | Is this feller a friend of yourn? |
45492 | Is your mind made up, Reuben Tisdale? 45492 It''s Mr. Callister, certainly; but I do n''t see how it concerns me?" |
45492 | Lije, did you see her, or was it only meant for me? |
45492 | Mother, can this indeed be you? |
45492 | Mr. Hook,whispered Frank, nervously,"what can this mean?" |
45492 | Mrs. Brown, do n''t you know me? |
45492 | My slight to you, dearest? |
45492 | No? 45492 Now what is it? |
45492 | Now who the blazes can that be? |
45492 | Now, if Cutts paid them-- and Cutts is crooked, if he is a detective; I''ve known that this long while-- the question is who was to pay Cutts? 45492 Now, then, where''s de place?" |
45492 | Now, where in thunder are those fellows, I''d like to know? 45492 Now, whose place is that, I wonder, and what does she expect to see?" |
45492 | Of course neither of them suspect the truth? |
45492 | Oh, you saw the burglars, did you? 45492 Positive? |
45492 | Rube, for Heaven''s sake,he exclaimed,"what on earth ails you, man? |
45492 | Say, Sam Cutts, have you got such a thing as a big bag? |
45492 | Shall I assist you to the elevator, Miss Callister? |
45492 | So these are your friends? |
45492 | So this is where you hang out? 45492 Suppose I did?" |
45492 | Tell him Detective Cutts wants to see him, will you, young feller? |
45492 | That I stood ready to receive you, without explanation, on your old footing? 45492 That? |
45492 | The Webster Bank? |
45492 | The deuce? 45492 The papers seem to be making quite a stir about you, do n''t they?" |
45492 | Then it was she who was murdered? |
45492 | Then you have no idea why she should seek such quarters as that house in the rear of the Catherine Market, where we found her? |
45492 | Then, sir, where have you been during all these weeks? 45492 There is a hollow space back of this-- don''t you hear? |
45492 | There were three of them, you say? |
45492 | There, do you feel better? |
45492 | To see that all was right about the bank? |
45492 | Vat in tonder ish dat? |
45492 | Was he handcuffed? |
45492 | Was she very bad? |
45492 | Was that woman really your mother? |
45492 | Well, Billy, is it all fixed? |
45492 | Well, I ai n''t a- goin''to steal nothin'', am I? 45492 Well, an''what d''ye want?" |
45492 | Well, and how do you propose to do it? |
45492 | Well, and what''s the matter with this room? |
45492 | Well, and where is Cutts? |
45492 | Well, boss? |
45492 | Well, s''pose I hain''t? 45492 Well, what do you want with us, anyhow?" |
45492 | Well, what is it, Lije? 45492 Well, which way are you going?" |
45492 | Well, young fellow, what shall it be? |
45492 | Well, young man, you are on time, I see? |
45492 | Well,said the detective,"why do n''t you speak?" |
45492 | What ails you? |
45492 | What are we going to do? 45492 What asylum was it?" |
45492 | What brings you here, girl? |
45492 | What d''ye take me for, boss? 45492 What do they say about the bank robbery?" |
45492 | What do you mean by the''bat call?'' |
45492 | What do you think of it? |
45492 | What do you think was the reason? |
45492 | What have you learned? 45492 What place is this-- what do you know of the robbery of the bank? |
45492 | What sort of a person is she? |
45492 | What the deuce was that? |
45492 | What the mischief are you fellows doing there? |
45492 | What was the name of your mother before your father married her, Frank? |
45492 | What''s the latest, Lije? |
45492 | What''s the use of throwing all the blame on me? 45492 What''s your liquor, gents?" |
45492 | What''s your name, my man? |
45492 | What''s your name? |
45492 | Where did I find them? |
45492 | Where did you find them? |
45492 | Where was she from? |
45492 | Who is he? |
45492 | Who is this man Callister? |
45492 | Who spoke? |
45492 | Who was the woman that passed through here just now by the way I came in? |
45492 | Who were they? |
45492 | Who''s the feller that made you cut an''run? |
45492 | Why the mischief ca n''t you let sleeping dogs lie? 45492 Why, you''re Barney, the bootblack, ai n''t you?" |
45492 | Would he? 45492 Would n''t there be a fine kick- up if they knew I had you concealed here?" |
45492 | Yes, yes, Mrs. Marley-- what of her? |
45492 | You are positive that it was your mother, Frank? |
45492 | You are sure? |
45492 | You are, eh? |
45492 | You do n''t? 45492 You have?" |
45492 | You saw what happened to him outside? |
45492 | Young man, what are you doing here? |
45492 | Your dead, young man? 45492 Added missing quote afterbats in the wall?" |
45492 | Added missing quote after"what''s the matter with this room?" |
45492 | Although forced by circumstances to remain indoors, you are enjoying the beautiful afternoon, I trust?" |
45492 | An''dis is your friend, is it? |
45492 | And did you think me dead?" |
45492 | And if that prosperity could be but in a measure restored? |
45492 | And what ails Officer Schneider now? |
45492 | And who but the ghost of old Miser Mansfield himself would think of prowling about the dust- laden rooms of Three Oaks at midnight? |
45492 | Any tracks in the snow?" |
45492 | Are you dumb? |
45492 | Are you not the person to whom I spoke at the Trinity church- yard wall on the night of the arrest? |
45492 | Are you sure of these friends of yours? |
45492 | Beside that trap- door overhead, is there no way out of this?" |
45492 | But what was Three Oaks and where was it? |
45492 | But when day after day passed, and I heard nothing from you, what was I to believe? |
45492 | But where is she? |
45492 | But whose a- goin''to give you away? |
45492 | But, supposing you were so effectually disguised that he could never recognize you, do you think you could fill the position and play your part?" |
45492 | By the way, how did you manage to get into the vault that night? |
45492 | By the way, you are the newspaper boy that was with Frank at the Catherine Market this morning?" |
45492 | Ca n''t you let up on your infernal croaking even in a strait like this? |
45492 | Can this be you?" |
45492 | Can you then expect me to obey?" |
45492 | Come, now, what do you say? |
45492 | Could he hope to win the hand of Edna Callister after such a fatal slip as this? |
45492 | Could the eyes of love be deceived? |
45492 | Cutts?" |
45492 | Did not the whole affair bear the appearance of what is commonly termed a put- up job? |
45492 | Did the plan of Billy Cutts succeed?" |
45492 | Did these boys have anything to do with your escape?" |
45492 | Did you not tell me that Frank Mansfield was your son, and that he robbed the Webster bank?" |
45492 | Do n''t I know she is dead? |
45492 | Do n''t you think she would advise you to tell me all you know about this bank affair? |
45492 | Do you know?" |
45492 | Do you mean to say he looks like me?" |
45492 | Do you mean to tell me that at your time of life you are going to give way to a belief in ghosts?" |
45492 | Do you remember what beautiful girls they were when you and I and Frank Mansfield went a- courting them? |
45492 | Do you see her?" |
45492 | Do you suppose a man can forget the form of his wife? |
45492 | Do you understand the duties of such a position well enough to fill it?" |
45492 | Does any one know? |
45492 | Elijah Callister, did I not speak the truth? |
45492 | Evenin''paper, gents?" |
45492 | Evenin''papers, gents?" |
45492 | Had he not caught him almost in the act? |
45492 | Had he the right to aspire to the affections of the daughter, when against the father he was working night and day? |
45492 | Had the warning words spoken behind them proceeded from those pale, set lips? |
45492 | Have Ketchum& Bustem reported that lot of Wabash?" |
45492 | Have his revelations come too late? |
45492 | Have they let you escape again?" |
45492 | Have you forgotten the morning at the Catherine Market-- my visit to the Bats in the Wall?" |
45492 | Have you noticed, Frank, how much he resembles you?" |
45492 | How came these two in the Trinity church- yard at this hour of the night? |
45492 | How came those boys-- what do they call themselves-- to lend you a helping hand?" |
45492 | How unworthy he was of love like this? |
45492 | How was I to tell that they would send it all to the Sub- Treasury in Wall street for security before three o''clock?" |
45492 | How was that?" |
45492 | How''s your father, by the way?" |
45492 | I did n''t hear no signal, did you?" |
45492 | I saw her hovering about the Webster bank-- I thought she had found in the street certain papers which I dropped, and----""And you killed her?" |
45492 | If the larger of the two men was one of the robbers of the Webster Bank, what was his companion doing in such company as his? |
45492 | If the name of his dead father, to say nothing of his own, could but be cleared before the world? |
45492 | If these scoundrels had no mercy to share to their own what hope was there for him? |
45492 | If you are innocent, why have you not communicated with me? |
45492 | In the little parlor as usual? |
45492 | In your trouble could you not trust me?" |
45492 | Is it not so?" |
45492 | Is that woman anything to you?" |
45492 | Is that you, Jerry Buck?" |
45492 | It scared the life out of us, I want you to understand, for how were we to know they were bats or what they were? |
45492 | It''s a big scheme on paper, but the question is, wo n''t it prove another Webster bank affair? |
45492 | Jeremiah Mansfield-- Jeremiah Mansfield-- let me see-- wasn''t that the miserly old fellow who was murdered in Harlem some five years ago?" |
45492 | Lije, did you hear that?" |
45492 | Marley?" |
45492 | May I trouble you to tell me who and what you are?" |
45492 | Might have been observed, did we say? |
45492 | Must I die here like a dog?" |
45492 | Now, do you know, Frank, that two- thirds of the scrapes people get themselves into come from lying? |
45492 | Now, tell me quick, what sort of a place is that saloon before us-- the Donegal Shades? |
45492 | Now, then, Frank Mansfield, do you know who I am?" |
45492 | Now, what do you propose to do? |
45492 | Now, what''s to be done with the carcass before the whole neighborhood comes piling in?" |
45492 | Now, where is that sealed parchment? |
45492 | Providin''it works, will there be enough shug in the vault to pay us for our trouble? |
45492 | Removed superfluous quote after"Who are you, sir?" |
45492 | Suppose your mother were to speak to you now? |
45492 | Surely there are footsteps walking on the floor above? |
45492 | Surely you are not back from the station as soon as this?" |
45492 | Swapped? |
45492 | The same old scheme?" |
45492 | Then there were others here besides Cutts and yourself?" |
45492 | Then you are Mrs. Mansfield, the mother of Frank? |
45492 | Through the iron door on the New Church street side?" |
45492 | Was he one of them?" |
45492 | Was n''t it her face, her form, her dress? |
45492 | Was not this very like a conspiracy? |
45492 | We''ve doctored this spy with a leaden pill, but who can tell how many more of the same kind of cattle there is in hiding in that room overhead? |
45492 | Well, what have you discovered?" |
45492 | What am I to believe now, finding you in my father''s office and in disguise?" |
45492 | What are you doing at the door of the Webster Bank at this hour of the night?" |
45492 | What brings the boy to a place like this? |
45492 | What call have you got to run your nose in here?" |
45492 | What can this mean?" |
45492 | What did it look like? |
45492 | What did it mean? |
45492 | What do you know about this Jerry Buck?" |
45492 | What do you mean?" |
45492 | What do you want of me? |
45492 | What do you want?" |
45492 | What else should it be?" |
45492 | What friends? |
45492 | What happened ye that ye lost the coat an''the hat?" |
45492 | What have you done with him, I ask again?" |
45492 | What in the world can she be doing here?" |
45492 | What should he do? |
45492 | What should he say? |
45492 | What should he say? |
45492 | What sight was this? |
45492 | What sort of shop does he keep?" |
45492 | What sound was that? |
45492 | What was he to do? |
45492 | What was the true meaning of these strange happenings? |
45492 | What was this? |
45492 | What would you advise me to do?" |
45492 | What''s that got to do with it? |
45492 | What''s this?" |
45492 | What''s your name?" |
45492 | Where are your pals? |
45492 | Where are your pals?" |
45492 | Where did the man go, Jerry? |
45492 | Where is the boy I gave into your charge?" |
45492 | Which of you boys found the box last night?" |
45492 | Who and what is this smooth- spoken Callister-- that''s what I want to know?" |
45492 | Who are you, sir? |
45492 | Who are you? |
45492 | Who goes up mit dem valls on top, I''d schust like to know?" |
45492 | Who is this Slattery? |
45492 | Who is this man who swears vengeance upon so worthy, so pious a member of society as Mr. Elijah Callister of the Tenth Baptist Church? |
45492 | Who is this strange creature with her singular mutterings concerning"bats in the wall?" |
45492 | Who lives up there, anyway? |
45492 | Who was she, and where is she now?" |
45492 | Who was that old man with the basket of fish that just went out of here?" |
45492 | Who would believe his story, now that he had been caught almost in front of the rifled vault? |
45492 | Who, then, would be likely to go out of their way to plot against an individual so insignificant as himself? |
45492 | Why ca n''t he get it by some other means?" |
45492 | Why do you come to inquire of the movements of that young rascal from me? |
45492 | Why have you not come to tell me so before?" |
45492 | Why the deuce ca n''t you let me be?" |
45492 | Why were we not told of that stovepipe hole?" |
45492 | Will no argument bring you to reason? |
45492 | Will you help me to bring him into the grasp of the law which he has so long defied?" |
45492 | With poor Maria''s blood upon my hands calling for vengeance-- ain''t that enough?" |
45492 | Wo n''t they give you away?" |
45492 | Wot other do you s''pose? |
45492 | Would either of you know the three men again?" |
45492 | You have got the sealed parchment that should accompany the will, I hope? |
45492 | You saw a woman dead in an upper room in the house in the rear of this evil den?" |
45492 | an''is it murther that''s been done?" |
45492 | and"Wo n''t they give you away?" |
45492 | cried Cutts, placing his hand on Frank''s shoulder as he spoke,"who the mischief have we here?" |
45492 | did we hear some one exclaim? |
45492 | diga for golda?" |
45492 | he cried, in husky tones,"for God''s sake, what brings you here? |
45492 | he cried,"what ails you, man? |
45492 | if it ai n''t that fly detective what shook me up on the Sunday morning poor Mrs. Marley was murdered-- an''phat ails you, Mister Tisdale? |
45492 | in"My slight to you, dearest?" |
45492 | in"Now, where is that sealed parchment? |
45492 | in"Well, which way are you going?" |
45492 | to? |
45492 | to? |
45492 | what mutherin''work is this?" |
45492 | what noise was that?" |
45492 | you wouldn''t----""Would n''t I? |
46306 | A great deal? |
46306 | A_ little_''steep''--aren''t you, Roberts? 46306 Ah, Connecticut? |
46306 | Ah, here, eh? 46306 Ah, my friend Rogers has got as far as St. Louis, on his scent?" |
46306 | Ah, you are a friend of Mr. Coe? 46306 All right,"said"Collins,"aloud; but he stepped up to Payne, and kindly whispered in his ear,"But would you do it? |
46306 | And on reflection, you have no just reason to entertain suspicion of any of the clerks? |
46306 | And you have come to think that you are that Frederic Hague? 46306 Are these your best terms?" |
46306 | Are you Mr. Jacobs''nigger? |
46306 | Are you stopping at this hotel? |
46306 | Are you under any special obligations to your brother Floramond? |
46306 | Bob McDonald? 46306 But did n''t you see how she looked?" |
46306 | But how did he get in, and do it so secretly, my wife and I lying right there? |
46306 | But how did you get it-- and when? 46306 But what does this mean?" |
46306 | But where are the rest? |
46306 | But you have several clerks? |
46306 | But you have that important paper all secure? |
46306 | But,asked I,"are Mr. and Mrs. Clemens ready to receive me, as I requested in my note?" |
46306 | But,said Flat,"has all these fellurs paid up their''cessments?" |
46306 | Can I get by? |
46306 | Can I see them all immediately, for I''ve but little time to spare? |
46306 | Can we not walk up Broadway, and I tell you during our walk? |
46306 | Come? |
46306 | Could he do this nicely, and not be suspected? |
46306 | Could n''t you trust me to do the business? 46306 Did he examine anything?" |
46306 | Did he lose it, and you find it? |
46306 | Did you ask him his name? |
46306 | Did you ever have any notice that you were entitled to any property at all in England, till Mr.---- told you so? |
46306 | Did you ever see that before? 46306 Do n''t see? |
46306 | Do n''t you know yet that the Mississippi is infested with old gamblers rich as Jews, and who ca n''t give up their pious trade to save their lives? 46306 Do n''t you think I''d make an excellent waiter here?" |
46306 | Do so-- are you after a''bird''? |
46306 | Do you entertain any special suspicions of anybody? |
46306 | Do you know its provisions? |
46306 | Do you know whose it is? |
46306 | Do you suspect none of these servants? |
46306 | Doctor, you''ve been over to see Mr. Perkins, we hear; how''s he getting along? 46306 Does Mr.---- live here?" |
46306 | Ellsworth? 46306 Enough,"said I;"and now the question is how well can you play your part? |
46306 | Had n''t you heard that he is dead? |
46306 | Has he a fit? |
46306 | Has he told you about one Frederic Hague, a man by the same name you sometimes have borne? |
46306 | Has she a lover who visits the house? |
46306 | Have they been good pay heretofore? |
46306 | Have you a suit of rooms here? |
46306 | Have you ever talked with him about your losses? |
46306 | Here''s a man who will tell you whose it is,said I; and holding it up to the president, I asked,"Whose is this bag?" |
46306 | How dared you to abuse my kindness-- you dog? 46306 How do you know?" |
46306 | How do you suppose anybody could find what was n''t lost-- only stolen? |
46306 | How long have you been stopping here? |
46306 | How_ did_ you find these things? 46306 I am in a great perplexity, and I want your aid to get out of it, for I know that you knew George Wilson-- didn''t you?" |
46306 | I declare,said Flat,"that are''s famous,"taking hold of the book;"neow do tell me what your expenses is in runnin''this here company? |
46306 | Is he Irish, too? 46306 Is he Protestant or Catholic?" |
46306 | Is he in? |
46306 | Is it in Cincinnati that I must work, if I enter upon the matter you may have to relate to me? |
46306 | Is this house on fire? |
46306 | Is your name registered? |
46306 | Le Roy!--do you know him? 46306 Let me ask, then, if you are unwell?" |
46306 | Mr. Cancemi at home? |
46306 | Mr.----, the detective officer? |
46306 | No trifling; and where are the collaterals? |
46306 | No, sir; only he has lent me little sums of money, from time to time-- which--"You have doubtless always paid up?" |
46306 | O, I am so glad, for you''ll be company for me, and keep those mean men away from me-- won''t you? |
46306 | O, a robbery, eh? 46306 O, is he? |
46306 | O, massa, you''s quare-- ain''t you? 46306 O, no, not much, but I should like it? |
46306 | O, no,--why? |
46306 | O,said I,"a man given, in short, to wine, women, and cards, you mean?" |
46306 | Of course, then, you suspect no one in your house? |
46306 | Power of attorney? 46306 Pray tell us what it is?" |
46306 | Purvis? |
46306 | Registered? 46306 Rich?" |
46306 | See what the''spirits''have brought back to us? |
46306 | Seems so? 46306 Sir, can you come right down at once to the---- Bank?" |
46306 | The note of introduction tells you-- does it not? |
46306 | The very man that worked up that case for Coe and Phillips, two years ago? |
46306 | Then John Dinsmore is as much your name as Frederic Hague? |
46306 | Then he would n''t be apt to see it, to remind him of its being there? |
46306 | Then you like him? 46306 Then you, too, have been awake the whole time?" |
46306 | They were white men, you are sure, then? |
46306 | Thirty- seven? |
46306 | Up where? |
46306 | Wa''al, how do I know? 46306 Was a Mr. Hale there?" |
46306 | Well, I want to find him; and can I hire you to go with me to- day and pick him out? 46306 Well, describe him; is he large or small, red or black- haired; old or young; hearty or ill?" |
46306 | Well, did you ever see this bag? |
46306 | Well, did you ever see this man before? |
46306 | Well, do you now think you are entitled? |
46306 | Well, her lover, what sort of a man is he? |
46306 | Well, is n''t this a little dull, Mr. Purvis? 46306 Well, is that all you''ve got to tell me?" |
46306 | Well, sir,said I,"who took it? |
46306 | Well, what am I to do? 46306 Well, what do you judge by his writing?" |
46306 | Well,I broke in, a little impatiently,"if you have_ lost_ those papers, what do you propose? |
46306 | Well,said he,"I''ve told you about that San Antonio case, which first started me into the detective business-- haven''t I?" |
46306 | Were there any robberies on the nights of such watching? |
46306 | Were you ever in England, sir? 46306 What are you doing these days?" |
46306 | What are_ you_ doing? |
46306 | What can I do for you, sir? |
46306 | What did he place this bag with there-- what''s there? |
46306 | What does he expect? |
46306 | What if it should prove that the bank has made no such draft on us that day? |
46306 | What is the number of your room? |
46306 | What is your business, friend? |
46306 | What of it? 46306 What park?" |
46306 | What story? |
46306 | What was his condition that day? 46306 What will you take for it?" |
46306 | What''s this? |
46306 | What''s up? |
46306 | What? |
46306 | When shall I return? |
46306 | Where can I find her? |
46306 | Where can they be going? |
46306 | Where did he take it from, and what did he do with it? |
46306 | Where did you get it? |
46306 | Where were you to meet when one of you found her? |
46306 | Where''s that? |
46306 | Who calls you John Dinsmore? |
46306 | Who first called you John Dinsmore? |
46306 | Who gave you the name Frederic Hague? |
46306 | Who has access to your safe besides yourself? |
46306 | Who''s that man? |
46306 | Who''s there? |
46306 | Why do n''t he marry her and take her away? |
46306 | Why, I never told you any such story-- did I? 46306 Why, John,"--for that is my name,--"why did n''t you tell me beforehand what a glorious creature you were going to see? |
46306 | Why, do you take me for a rag- dealer? 46306 Why, then, does he continue to lead the life he does?" |
46306 | Why, this is a draft on our bank by the Bank of----; cashed, too, I reckon; how came it here? |
46306 | Why? 46306 Would you give me a note to her, as I am a stranger?" |
46306 | Would you know him anywhere you might see him? |
46306 | Yes, sir; I suppose I am_ the_ man,said I, emphasizing the article"the;""but what of it, what if I did?" |
46306 | Yes,he replied at once,"that''s my vest; but I have n''t seen it before in a good while; where did you get it?" |
46306 | Yet, where is the check? |
46306 | You are a little excited, judge; what''s the matter? |
46306 | You say your name is''Frederic Hague''? |
46306 | You took dinner just now up stairs? |
46306 | You want to go to New London? |
46306 | You''ve had a loss? 46306 You''ve seen him often?" |
46306 | Your master''s a great speculator, then? 46306 Your master''s a jolly fellow-- isn''t he? |
46306 | Your name is----, I believe, sir? |
46306 | _ Knew_ him? 46306 ''Tis a little curious, is n''t it? |
46306 | ( the tears coming into her eyes)"chated by the likes o''that dirthy blaggard? |
46306 | --"Mont Collins?" |
46306 | ----?" |
46306 | ----?" |
46306 | ----?" |
46306 | ----?" |
46306 | A good night to- night, eh?" |
46306 | And now I wish to ask you if you knew how that bag got under the counter?" |
46306 | And one day, after he had been with us a few weeks, she said to me,''What if William should not grow up a good man? |
46306 | And so_ you''ve_ come out? |
46306 | And what is there in this world, with its grievous labors and trials, comparable to riches? |
46306 | And why should n''t they? |
46306 | Are there others involved besides yourself?" |
46306 | Are you a Legate, sir, or a relative of the family? |
46306 | Are you a stranger, sir, in New York, allow me to ask?" |
46306 | Are you unwell?" |
46306 | As he was passing out, he spoke jocularly to the president,--"The banks''breaking, I suppose, does not disturb_ you_? |
46306 | Besides, we have a bill of nearly a thousand dollars against these fellows, and if you break them up, where are we to get our pay?" |
46306 | But fix your terms-- what shall I give you for the document?" |
46306 | But how came it in there? |
46306 | But how came the address there in Childs''s hand? |
46306 | But how did he unlock the safe? |
46306 | But how did it get there? |
46306 | But how did she get there? |
46306 | But how should we prove the vest to be his, if he should deny it? |
46306 | But if it were, how get a clew to the thief? |
46306 | But is there not in that letter that which touches other chords than those of sympathy-- the chords of justice in all decent souls? |
46306 | But some name I must have-- and what better can I substitute for the real one than Garretson? |
46306 | But the nation-- the community-- civilization-- what of them? |
46306 | But what was to be done? |
46306 | But when I came down from my room into the"office,"or"bar- room,"properly speaking, the young clerk said to me,"Would the stranger enter his name?" |
46306 | But where was the watch? |
46306 | But while I would not undertake to determine for others the metaphysical(?) |
46306 | But who was this"Williams?" |
46306 | Can I assist you any further now?" |
46306 | Charley,--aren''t you glad, on the whole, though?" |
46306 | Could the lawyer give him any idea of where such a plantation could be found? |
46306 | Did you notice anything at all disturbed in your desk?" |
46306 | Do n''t yer pay for yer vittals when yer takes''em?" |
46306 | Do n''t you see straight through it?" |
46306 | Do you believe in Fate? |
46306 | Do you intend to return there soon?" |
46306 | Do you know anything about Hartford? |
46306 | Do you know how these papers came into the possession of the parties?''" |
46306 | Do you know if this young man has any such garment?" |
46306 | Do you know?" |
46306 | Do you mean that it''s thought to be the work of disembodied spirits?" |
46306 | Do you think he could be induced to come to Boston? |
46306 | Do you think there''s no God in heaven to watch over innocents like your cousin Nellie?" |
46306 | Do you understand me?" |
46306 | Do you understand?" |
46306 | Does he come down chimney?" |
46306 | Does she know anything about her son''s dissipations?" |
46306 | Dr. Hudson, of Cincinnati, I hear?" |
46306 | Ellsworth?" |
46306 | Getting on well with the business?" |
46306 | Had n''t we better go?" |
46306 | Had the bird flown? |
46306 | Had they hunted out Hattie, or were they old acquaintances of Charlotte, and had found Hattie there by accident when calling on the former? |
46306 | Hague?" |
46306 | Have I not made my decision plain to you? |
46306 | Have you been arranging this box?" |
46306 | Have you ever been victimized by them?" |
46306 | Have you found the ring?" |
46306 | Having thus left college, the question arose, what William should do, what profession or business he should pursue? |
46306 | He cried, and said to Phillips,"O, Charles Phillips, how could you? |
46306 | He was well as usual then, I suppose, and just as full of the''Old McDonald''"( for his father was a great old sport)"as ever, eh?" |
46306 | He writes nicely-- doesn''t he? |
46306 | He wrote such a curious hand, did n''t he?" |
46306 | He''s a planter, I suppose-- has a great number of"hands"--hasn''t he?" |
46306 | Here''s his card, to be sure, but who knows that it''s not a fraud? |
46306 | His clothes were still wet, and Daniels exclaimed,"What, was it you, Montgomery, that rescued my child here from the water? |
46306 | How came you to know them so well? |
46306 | How dare you come to me thus?" |
46306 | How did he get in the house? |
46306 | How did he know but he wanted more thousands? |
46306 | How did you get here? |
46306 | How ever identify one dollar, or rather a single one of the ten dollar pieces? |
46306 | How long has she been with you?" |
46306 | How long have you been on from New Orleans, my dear sir?" |
46306 | How many persons are there in your family?" |
46306 | How much shall I give you for that precious will?" |
46306 | How should I proceed? |
46306 | How to find her? |
46306 | How was he? |
46306 | How''s that? |
46306 | How, then, could I hear spirits, or even mortals, so far as their footfalls were concerned? |
46306 | I do n''t know the writin''; but how do I know they ar''all genooine?" |
46306 | I do not know what led me to think of it, but I asked,"Have you locked it?" |
46306 | I gave Mr. R---- a wink, and said, quietly,"That boy would make a good operator-- wouldn''t he?" |
46306 | I have the ticket here; do you recognize it?" |
46306 | I may make such use of your name as I please?" |
46306 | I reckon I had not better try him, eh?" |
46306 | I said to myself,"Purvis? |
46306 | I said,"What shall we do with them?" |
46306 | I see you like fun; there''s a good comedy on to- night; would you like to go?" |
46306 | I suppose you''ve worked up the theory by this time? |
46306 | I thought he looked vexed, too, about something, and I asked,"Well, what''s up? |
46306 | I wonder where a fellow could get another like it?" |
46306 | I would n''t sell it for nothing; but do you want it much?" |
46306 | I''ve too much to do; but what''s the trouble?" |
46306 | Is he a pretty resolute man-- man of sanguinary temperament?" |
46306 | Is he here with you?" |
46306 | Is it a gentleman of the western branch of whom you were speaking?" |
46306 | Is it not a shame to our common humanity that a barrel of flour should, in any family, become a subject for their rejoicing? |
46306 | Is there any suspicion of something wrong about his death?" |
46306 | Is there anybody here that wants to play for something worth while? |
46306 | Is there anybody that wants to make this money?" |
46306 | Is your name on the hotel books?" |
46306 | It is n''t possible-- is it?" |
46306 | It might have been the whiskey, however,--but what matters it? |
46306 | It would be a convenient thing to conceal counterfeit money in, I thought; and then I said to myself,"Why not good to keep stolen money in too?" |
46306 | It''s enough, is n''t it, that it''s here?" |
46306 | Jolly fellow-- isn''t he? |
46306 | Le Franc; but how_ do_ you do? |
46306 | Lucky-- isn''t it, he dropped in here?" |
46306 | Mack._"Are you a native of Connecticut?" |
46306 | Mack._"Did you enlist in a Maryland regiment?" |
46306 | Mack._"Have you your discharge papers?" |
46306 | Mack._"Were you a soldier? |
46306 | Mack._"You have served with General Howard?" |
46306 | Margaret, have n''t I told you a pretty story though? |
46306 | McDonald?" |
46306 | Mr. Payne; very glad to meet you?" |
46306 | Mr. Perkins whispered to me,"Shall we rap, and catch him when he rises?" |
46306 | Mr. Wilson,"said Mr. Redfield,"you proposed to ride on the front seat when we returned; perhaps you''d like to now?" |
46306 | Now you see the relation of things, and we need n''t dispute; how will you settle this business? |
46306 | Of course a name was signed to the affidavit, but how could we know that it was correct? |
46306 | Of course the New York agency was alive to its interests; but where was the ticket? |
46306 | Old Sam Colt was a trifle gay-- wasn''t he? |
46306 | On business? |
46306 | Perhaps you are from there?" |
46306 | Perkins?" |
46306 | Permit me to ask, what was this Legate''s first name? |
46306 | Recover soon?" |
46306 | Redfield?" |
46306 | Shall he go ahead?" |
46306 | She said,''You look excited; what''s the matter with you?'' |
46306 | Suppose we go to the bar?" |
46306 | Take some wine with us? |
46306 | The bank men and clerks looked at the papers, and one of them, taking up a paper of peculiar color, and folded, said,"What''s this?" |
46306 | The door was closed by Mr. R----, who asked,"Why do you change the programme? |
46306 | The name is familiar, but where have I known anybody bearing it?" |
46306 | The night had worn well on, when my companion addressed me:--"Friend, are you ill?" |
46306 | The proprietor reached out his hand for it, looked at it for an instant, and said,--"Is this your name?" |
46306 | They are in business; but I like to have my family about me--""Are these all?" |
46306 | They are to be married within a week? |
46306 | They might stop short of 27th Street, and I_ must_ go there, and what should I do? |
46306 | To find them?" |
46306 | Well, well; have I come to this?" |
46306 | Well, you know;--but I hope I''m not tiring you with my long yarn, sir?" |
46306 | Were they not on the eve of becoming immensely rich? |
46306 | Were they time- old customers of the place, or recent comers? |
46306 | What ails you? |
46306 | What can it mean?" |
46306 | What d''they charge you for this here nice book, to begin with?" |
46306 | What do those speculators do? |
46306 | What do you mean?" |
46306 | What do you say to it?" |
46306 | What do you think now of spiritualism, father?" |
46306 | What do you think of my new plan?" |
46306 | What do you think?" |
46306 | What do you want by the month?" |
46306 | What do you want of me?" |
46306 | What else do they come to New York for, to be sure? |
46306 | What had he done with his money? |
46306 | What have you seen?" |
46306 | What if I should suddenly die, and they should be found with me? |
46306 | What is he doing here?" |
46306 | What makes it seem so?" |
46306 | What on earth can have brought you over here?" |
46306 | What shall I do? |
46306 | What struck you most in his appearance?" |
46306 | What would it not become if these remained near her there in the box for two months, as Mrs. Seymour directed? |
46306 | When shall I begin again?" |
46306 | Where could the scoundrels have taken him? |
46306 | Where did you meet them first?" |
46306 | Where does he live, this Payne?" |
46306 | Where was it gone? |
46306 | Where were these gone, and who had taken them? |
46306 | Who brought them? |
46306 | Who is the thief? |
46306 | Why carry good money in such a"purse"? |
46306 | Why do you ask?" |
46306 | Why do you continue to persecute me? |
46306 | Why have you delayed to bring it to me before?" |
46306 | Why may not others gamble on a smaller scale, and practise their smaller cunning?" |
46306 | Will you have the kindness to forward me your pedigree, as fully as you understand it, or are able to obtain it? |
46306 | Will you help? |
46306 | Wo n''t you go ask him to come down?" |
46306 | Wonder who it was?" |
46306 | Would n''t you and your friend do us the honor to accompany us to our box, where our wives now are?" |
46306 | Would n''t you like to pull off your own? |
46306 | Would you like to go there?" |
46306 | You know him, of course; but do you know any more about him than travelling with him that day-- and what do you know?" |
46306 | You know where that is?" |
46306 | You never knows about the specumaters? |
46306 | You seldom enjoy a finer one here in New York, I suppose?" |
46306 | You''ve got my deposits all safe as the rest, I dare say, eh?" |
46306 | You, too, know all about the business, and would probably prefer to escape arrest also-- wouldn''t you?" |
46306 | _ Peck._--"Are you an officer?" |
46306 | _ Was_ it Hyde? |
46306 | _ Will will be pleased to know the_ WILL_ of the unwilling, at nine o''clock, Monday night, next? |
46306 | a hundred times?" |
46306 | and he commented on it; and I, as a matter of politeness, passed it to the young man, asking,"Did you ever see anything like it before?" |
46306 | and where did you first see it?" |
46306 | and your friend, too; he''ll join us?" |
46306 | exclaimed the man;"and whom did it bring?" |
46306 | exclaimed the old aunt;"do tell--_is_ that_ all_ that''s troubling you so? |
46306 | how do you do? |
46306 | interest, and thus make them"earn"$ 2,100 a year? |
46306 | said Blanchard;"how did you come to know Payne?" |
46306 | said I, touching him under the chin,"that I_ did n''t_ tell you, my boy?" |
46306 | said I;"and you are not able to say that any one of these is more innocent or less guilty than another, eh?" |
46306 | said my friend;"did you ever see that before?" |
46306 | some scamp, or interested person then, had played you a trick?" |
46306 | that is, what was his health?" |
46306 | that will''s got to be probated, and who''s to do it? |
46306 | then he was lending you money, and getting interest on it, which really ought to have been your own-- wasn''t he?" |
46306 | well, do they call you anything else?" |
46306 | you know Mr. Childs? |
46306 | you''re asleep, Mr. Dubois-- are you? |
33230 | Ai n''t it so? |
33230 | And now? 33230 And what about Treving?" |
33230 | And you guessed Randall did n''t know about the murder when you caught him? |
33230 | And you-- will you ever speak? |
33230 | Are you one of Mr. Alden''s servants? |
33230 | Are you still anxious to try that plan of yours after what you''ve seen? |
33230 | Are you willing, John? |
33230 | At any rate that would be better for his memory, would n''t it? 33230 Because Nora gave you this number?" |
33230 | But why not lights, Jim? |
33230 | But why,Nora asked,"should McDonald''s daughter cry through the house in this fashion? |
33230 | But will Dr. Randall thank you for interfering? |
33230 | But you heard no shot? |
33230 | But you wo n''t alarm her with this? |
33230 | But, Jim,Nora asked,"how did you know that man had been a witness? |
33230 | Could they have mistaken him for you? |
33230 | Could you drive me to Mr. Andrew Alden''s place? |
33230 | Did he? |
33230 | Did n''t you fall down on it last time? |
33230 | Did n''t you follow her to the door? 33230 Did the woman make a fight?" |
33230 | Did you ever notice-- was he in the habit of wearing a flower in his button- hole? |
33230 | Did you hear anything? |
33230 | Did you notice me fingering this just now? |
33230 | Do n''t you see it, Nora? |
33230 | Do n''t you see? 33230 Do you want to kill that woman?" |
33230 | Does it fit, Jim? |
33230 | Eh? 33230 Eh? |
33230 | Eh? 33230 From your father?" |
33230 | Had you planned anything important for to- night? |
33230 | Has he a record? |
33230 | Have n''t you any eyes? |
33230 | Have you ever seen his wife, Jim? |
33230 | How are you working, Nora? 33230 How are your detectives outside going to help us in here?" |
33230 | How could I tell? 33230 How could you control her with a thing like that in her hands?" |
33230 | How did you come? 33230 How did you have the nerve to drive your limousine to the place last night?" |
33230 | How did you know you''d find this money on the sidewalk? |
33230 | How did you learn about the signal? |
33230 | How do you expect to throw sand in the eyes of that outfit? |
33230 | How long have you been loafing in that corner? |
33230 | How long, Jim? |
33230 | How long? |
33230 | How many got out of it? 33230 How much do you love your life?" |
33230 | How much of a chance? |
33230 | How much? |
33230 | How often have I told you, Papa Marlowe, to keep your fat mouth shut? |
33230 | How were you so sure? |
33230 | How would you like a taxi- ride to Elmford? |
33230 | I came back-- Who are you? 33230 I do n''t understand,"he said,"but it''s evident we are caught here, and that fire has been fixed-- a signal?" |
33230 | I''ll take all the chances and use it, but at a sound from you-- You understand? 33230 If you want to run me down,"he shouted,"why not give me a chance to make my will? |
33230 | Is n''t it enough? 33230 Is n''t that proof, Jim, that he knows he has n''t a chance?" |
33230 | Is that inconstancy to him? 33230 Is that the front door?" |
33230 | Is the safe here? 33230 Is there any hope for her?" |
33230 | Jim,she breathed,"you''re going to take this case?" |
33230 | Maybe you''re a reporter or a cop? 33230 Much loss?" |
33230 | No alarms? |
33230 | No doubt about your having heard of our friend Hennion? |
33230 | No talk- ee, eh? 33230 Nothing been disturbed?" |
33230 | Now who told you there was a door through my cellar? |
33230 | Now you would n''t think we''d ever have got in the war, would you? 33230 One of those Bellevue cases? |
33230 | Plenty of time, is n''t there? |
33230 | Scared, George? |
33230 | Seeing ghosts, George? |
33230 | She''s quieter now? 33230 So that''s why?" |
33230 | So-- murderous? |
33230 | Still those men in the woods? |
33230 | The chink? |
33230 | The point is, Simmons,the leader said,"can you handle the stuff with a degree of safety after you have read the formula? |
33230 | The windows,Garth said,"or the fireplace?" |
33230 | Then how can I get to a front window? |
33230 | Then what you mean coming through my cellar? 33230 Then where is she now?" |
33230 | Then why not tell all this to Freddy Treving? |
33230 | Then why suspect your visitor of being a ghost? |
33230 | Then you agree? |
33230 | Then you''re going out there to- night? |
33230 | Then,Garth said,"you heard no shot?" |
33230 | There''s no doubt then,Garth asked,"that he killed Treving?" |
33230 | This rot about the woods and the spirits of dead soldiers? |
33230 | To be caught in the yard? |
33230 | Treving said that? |
33230 | Unbearable? |
33230 | Violence? |
33230 | Was he drunk? |
33230 | Was it near? |
33230 | Well? |
33230 | Well? |
33230 | Were you thinking of paying your party call to- night? 33230 Wh- what for?" |
33230 | Wh-- what do you mean? |
33230 | Wh-- what the devil do you mean? |
33230 | What are one or two here? |
33230 | What are you doing here, Nora? |
33230 | What are you doing here? 33230 What are you doing here?" |
33230 | What are you doing here? |
33230 | What are you doing, father? |
33230 | What are you driving at, Ed? 33230 What are you driving at?" |
33230 | What are you going to do, Garth? |
33230 | What are you going to do, Slim? |
33230 | What are you going to do? |
33230 | What are you going to do? |
33230 | What are you talking about? 33230 What are you up to? |
33230 | What are you working on, Jim? 33230 What can I do, Garth?" |
33230 | What can he want at this time of night? |
33230 | What did you come down for this morning anyway? 33230 What did you hear? |
33230 | What difference does that make? 33230 What do I know about it?" |
33230 | What do you expect, when you insinuate--"What have I insinuated, provided your conscience''s clear? |
33230 | What do you mean by that? |
33230 | What do you mean? 33230 What do you mean?" |
33230 | What do you mean? |
33230 | What do you want? |
33230 | What does Manford want? |
33230 | What does this mean? |
33230 | What is it? |
33230 | What is it? |
33230 | What now? |
33230 | What you talking about, Nora? 33230 What''s all this mystery?" |
33230 | What''s in that bottle, Slim? |
33230 | What''s in that bundle you''re carrying? |
33230 | What''s on your mind, Nora? |
33230 | What''s that for? |
33230 | What''s that you''re saying? 33230 What''s that?" |
33230 | What''s that? |
33230 | What''s that? |
33230 | What''s that? |
33230 | What''s the job? |
33230 | What''s the matter out here? 33230 What''s the matter with you? |
33230 | What''s the matter with you? 33230 What''s the matter? |
33230 | What''s up, Ed? |
33230 | What''s wrong here? |
33230 | What''s wrong, Simmons? |
33230 | What? 33230 When did you last see McDonald''s daughter?" |
33230 | When do you think we''ll be able to question her? |
33230 | When,Garth asked eagerly,"will he be able to talk?" |
33230 | Where are all the servants? |
33230 | Where are you going, Jim? |
33230 | Where are you going? |
33230 | Where were you going, Garth? |
33230 | Where''s Garth? |
33230 | Where''s his daughter? 33230 Where,"Garth asked,"does Simmons change cars?" |
33230 | Where? 33230 Where?" |
33230 | Which direction did they take? |
33230 | Who are you? |
33230 | Who called? 33230 Who could it be but this man that hides his face? |
33230 | Who is it? 33230 Who is that? |
33230 | Who is that? 33230 Who the devil are you?" |
33230 | Who was in the house besides yourself and Mrs. Taylor''s mother? |
33230 | Who''s running this office? |
33230 | Who''s that? |
33230 | Who''s the fashion- plate that left it? |
33230 | Whole force at your heels, Nora? |
33230 | Why did n''t you warn the boys to keep an eye on him? |
33230 | Why did the servants quit? |
33230 | Why did you come? 33230 Why did you light it?" |
33230 | Why do n''t you come in? |
33230 | Why do you connect a ghost with anarchists? |
33230 | Why do you look away, Jim? |
33230 | Why does n''t he ring? |
33230 | Why is n''t it answered? 33230 Why not send out a call for the patrol? |
33230 | Why the devil does n''t Nora answer? 33230 Why,"Nora asked,"do n''t you tell us what the case is?" |
33230 | Why,he asked himself,"wo n''t these people talk? |
33230 | Why,she asked,"would n''t you let Jim tell me the man''s name?" |
33230 | Why? 33230 Why? |
33230 | Why? |
33230 | Will it hurt? 33230 Wo n''t you tell me? |
33230 | You could n''t persuade him to send his wife away? |
33230 | You did n''t guess, Jim? 33230 You do n''t think,"he muttered,"that I was fool enough to follow that trail without covering myself?" |
33230 | You have n''t had the bell disconnected, Nora? 33230 You have n''t seen?" |
33230 | You heard that, Nora? |
33230 | You heard-- that? |
33230 | You killed Taylor so you might marry his wife? |
33230 | You knew him, too? |
33230 | You know,he said,"that there are many men near here-- that they can trap us in this house?" |
33230 | You mean Kridel? |
33230 | You mean,Garth asked,"that Nora had all this planned from the very beginning?" |
33230 | You mean,he whispered,"that he''s-- gone?" |
33230 | You promise, Jim? |
33230 | You think this ghost is connected with a dangerous conspiracy against you? |
33230 | You very nearly took mine, Jim, so are n''t we quits? |
33230 | You will take care of him? |
33230 | You would n''t give me away, would you? 33230 You''d swear to let Jim go at the border?" |
33230 | You''ll come quietly? |
33230 | You''ll come with me alone? |
33230 | You''ll forgive our welcome? 33230 You''ll try to trail us, too?" |
33230 | You''re Mrs. Hanson''s chauffeur? |
33230 | You''re sure there''s some of the stuff in the safe with the formula? 33230 You''re sure?" |
33230 | You''ve a doctor? |
33230 | You''ve heard of that fellow without a face? |
33230 | You, Garth? 33230 Alden? |
33230 | Alsop?" |
33230 | Am I as sick as that?" |
33230 | And after all was n''t this an ideal rendezvous? |
33230 | And he lay right there, did n''t he, George, between you and the safe? |
33230 | And now it works night and day?" |
33230 | And why did n''t he move around?" |
33230 | And you''ll try to understand? |
33230 | Any dope on the gun?" |
33230 | Any word of the doctor?" |
33230 | Are we going to spend the rest of the night on this boat? |
33230 | Are you going to get away with it? |
33230 | Are you hurt?" |
33230 | Are you ready, or do you prefer the cell and your picture in the morning papers?" |
33230 | Are you willing to jump into a chase blindly that way? |
33230 | As Garth stepped towards the door Mrs. Taylor cried out again:"Is it safe?" |
33230 | Awful burns?" |
33230 | Because you think the old lady''s crazy, and she frightens you? |
33230 | Besides, if he did n''t want to give her away, what business was it of mine? |
33230 | But do n''t you suppose Slim and George would gamble I''ll never let them out of this town? |
33230 | But why should I want to see him stabbed?" |
33230 | But you-- you''re not afraid?" |
33230 | Ca n''t we turn on the lights?" |
33230 | Ca n''t you?" |
33230 | Can you find your way?" |
33230 | Could Nora be on the same errand as himself, working for her father? |
33230 | Could he devise any useful defence against Slim''s imagination, abnormally clever and inscrutable; or against such naked brutality as George''s? |
33230 | Could he escape? |
33230 | Could n''t you keep out of trouble once you were there?" |
33230 | Could she act to that extent with her father? |
33230 | Could such passionate resistance to circumstance perish utterly? |
33230 | Could the violent will behind it accept silence and pass with the body into nothingness? |
33230 | Could this be another police trick? |
33230 | Crying, Nora? |
33230 | Did any of the responsibility rest with this room? |
33230 | Did n''t you see where she went?" |
33230 | Did she fancy herself any more than a superior servant? |
33230 | Did you and he know about old Mrs. Hanson? |
33230 | Did you expect him here to- night while I struggled in town?" |
33230 | Did you hear anything?" |
33230 | Do n''t you feel anything strange? |
33230 | Do n''t you get an impression of great suffering, Jim?" |
33230 | Do n''t you see? |
33230 | Do n''t you suppose those devils know? |
33230 | Do you know, Garth, that Slim and George are loose on the town?" |
33230 | Do you see that stone? |
33230 | Do you want a holiday? |
33230 | Does anybody know who croaked Kridel? |
33230 | Does that satisfy you?" |
33230 | Eh?" |
33230 | Eh?" |
33230 | Eh?" |
33230 | Expected to trip me, did n''t you? |
33230 | Garth?" |
33230 | Garth?" |
33230 | Got it at the wedding, did n''t you?" |
33230 | Had his peril finally shown her heart the truth? |
33230 | Had n''t thought of that, eh? |
33230 | Had she formed for Mr. Taylor any silly attachment?" |
33230 | Had she, in fact, been acting in the cellar? |
33230 | Had the loneliness imposed upon her intelligence such a repulsive credulity? |
33230 | Hanson?" |
33230 | Has anybody burned in the chair for that? |
33230 | Have you any arrangement with him for to- night?" |
33230 | Have you had threatening letters about your contracts?" |
33230 | Have you noticed the conservatory door?" |
33230 | He shouted into the transmitter:"Are you all dead out there? |
33230 | He shouted:"Why did you lie when I asked you who was in the house at the time of the murder?" |
33230 | He''d like the fellow that swung the Hennion job, but if you turned it down cold I could n''t help it, could I?" |
33230 | Her mind?" |
33230 | How can I tell? |
33230 | How can anybody?" |
33230 | How could he continue to face such moments? |
33230 | How did you get in? |
33230 | How did you happen to be here? |
33230 | How many mugs have you brought in since I saw you last? |
33230 | How pronounced was its significance? |
33230 | How would he find her? |
33230 | How?" |
33230 | I called out instinctively,''Who''s there?'' |
33230 | I can trust you? |
33230 | If he was n''t guilty, why had he hidden all night and day? |
33230 | If it is, what do we gain by making a show of him? |
33230 | If there had been letters do you think she would have destroyed them one by one? |
33230 | Impulsively he called out:"Who''s that?" |
33230 | Is n''t she always right, Garth?" |
33230 | It wo n''t be necessary?" |
33230 | Maybe you''ll come to see me just the same when you get back?" |
33230 | Of what abnormal diligence could such an eccentricity be an echo? |
33230 | Of what?" |
33230 | Once she whispered:"Have n''t you a feeling there is some one here who laughs at us?" |
33230 | Point is, are you coming peaceably, or will I have to wake up a patrolman to get a wagon?" |
33230 | Randall?" |
33230 | Shall I ring for John?" |
33230 | Shall I tell him to get you something-- a whiskey and soda?" |
33230 | Silly, was n''t it? |
33230 | Suppose you got clear-- across the border-- into Canada? |
33230 | Sure you have n''t anything to tell me about you and him? |
33230 | That cop was killed here, was n''t he?" |
33230 | That sounds rather silly, does n''t it? |
33230 | The furnaces? |
33230 | The yard is n''t the only getaway?" |
33230 | Then Nora would get the bomb, but where was the real veiled woman? |
33230 | Then who prowled about the unlighted house and hesitated in the vicinity of her door? |
33230 | Think if I wanted to do anything wrong I''d let you find me out?" |
33230 | To warn the others?" |
33230 | Treving?" |
33230 | Understand? |
33230 | Was it a guess?" |
33230 | Was she abroad in these woods? |
33230 | Was she as senile as she appeared, or had she tried to throw sand in his eyes? |
33230 | Was that merely coincidence? |
33230 | Was the door open to the next room where she had struggled and died? |
33230 | Was there an arrangement with that beast? |
33230 | Was there an arrangement? |
33230 | Wear a flower? |
33230 | Well? |
33230 | West?" |
33230 | What about my wife?" |
33230 | What about my wife?" |
33230 | What about your wife then? |
33230 | What am I to say?" |
33230 | What are you all afraid of?" |
33230 | What could be the explanation of this trail of money, left with a scrupulous care on New York pavements? |
33230 | What did Mr. Alden tell you?" |
33230 | What did they do?" |
33230 | What do they expect me to find in this house?" |
33230 | What do you know?" |
33230 | What do you mean?" |
33230 | What do you think of that?" |
33230 | What do you want of me?" |
33230 | What had happened to her when she had stepped into the dusty hall? |
33230 | What had she wanted to say? |
33230 | What is it? |
33230 | What is it?" |
33230 | What kept you?" |
33230 | What must an ace mean to that lot, eh? |
33230 | What object, probably similar, had occasioned the search? |
33230 | What point could there be in this abnormal masquerade? |
33230 | What then? |
33230 | What unaccountable intuition had warned her away? |
33230 | What was the connection of the death that had struck there twice? |
33230 | What was the share of the shrouded army in the forest? |
33230 | What were you thinking of, man? |
33230 | What will you do with it?" |
33230 | What would such conscienceless men do to her if they found at the last moment she was responsible for their hopeless predicament? |
33230 | What you want in that empty cellar?" |
33230 | What''ll they do at the start?" |
33230 | What''s all this row, Arnold?" |
33230 | What''s happened?" |
33230 | What''s on your mind? |
33230 | What''s that noise? |
33230 | What''s the matter with the pigtail?" |
33230 | What''s the matter with the place?" |
33230 | What''s the matter with you?" |
33230 | What''s the matter? |
33230 | What''s the matter? |
33230 | What''s the matter?" |
33230 | What''s up?" |
33230 | What, Garth questioned, had been left with such care on the sidewalk in front of the corner house? |
33230 | What-- what happened at the club?" |
33230 | What_ are_ you up against, Mr. Garth? |
33230 | When did they take Mrs. Randall away?" |
33230 | When was it?" |
33230 | When will he be able to talk straight?" |
33230 | Where are you going?" |
33230 | Where was Nora now? |
33230 | Where was the one who had opened and for whom his knife was eager? |
33230 | Where will we be if anything like that''s pulled again?" |
33230 | Where would he find Nora? |
33230 | Where''s my hat? |
33230 | Where''s my wife? |
33230 | Where''s the telephone?" |
33230 | Where''s your daughter now?" |
33230 | Who do you suppose I mean? |
33230 | Who else should there be? |
33230 | Who else?" |
33230 | Who pays the bill?" |
33230 | Who''d want to live here?" |
33230 | Who''s rented the warehouse? |
33230 | Who?" |
33230 | Why are you here?" |
33230 | Why are you so late?" |
33230 | Why did my servants swear they had seen? |
33230 | Why did n''t Mrs. Taylor see her face?" |
33230 | Why did you bring him in at all?" |
33230 | Why did you come?" |
33230 | Why did you light that fire?" |
33230 | Why do n''t they come?" |
33230 | Why do you glare at me like that? |
33230 | Why do you speak to my mother like this? |
33230 | Why does n''t he answer?" |
33230 | Why not show him the big event, Simmons?" |
33230 | Why not, indeed, satisfy her curiosity now? |
33230 | Why then had the young man left five dollars around the corner? |
33230 | Will this help then?" |
33230 | Will you give up the combination quietly?" |
33230 | Wo n''t you promise? |
33230 | Wo n''t you tell me where you''re going?" |
33230 | Would he be in time to prevent a crime of such proportions, of such disquieting possibilities? |
33230 | Would he, however, he asked himself, be able to go the whole way? |
33230 | Yet what difference did it make? |
33230 | You did n''t hear about his yacht?" |
33230 | You heard him come up, and after what Mr. Alsop said-- where is he? |
33230 | You mean to tell me McDonald has a daughter, and she was in the house last night?" |
33230 | You saw that?" |
33230 | You see there was no chance after the murder, and do n''t women cling to such things?" |
33230 | You suspect this woman?" |
33230 | You''ll try to understand? |
33230 | You''re on?" |
33230 | Your mother? |
28697 | A warrant for me? |
28697 | According to that I sha n''t be here a great while unless this command is obeyed? |
28697 | Ai n''t I here to protect yer? |
28697 | Ai n''t we going to see Sam? |
28697 | All well? |
28697 | Am I to go out? |
28697 | An''if I do n''t choose to swear? |
28697 | And Billings, too? |
28697 | And I''m to leave home? |
28697 | And Sam? |
28697 | And if we go home, what then? |
28697 | And leave you alone? |
28697 | And let them destroy the buildings? |
28697 | And they mean to flog me for it? |
28697 | And you are going into the breaker? |
28697 | And you think he stole the package from Sam? |
28697 | Are we to give up working? |
28697 | Are we to stay there? |
28697 | Are you acquainted with all the members? |
28697 | Are you certain the money was in your pocket when you laid down? |
28697 | Are you goin''on alone? |
28697 | Are you goin''to fight? |
28697 | Are you going into the street? |
28697 | Are you hurt much? |
28697 | Are you intending to hire a team? |
28697 | Are you intending to stay here? |
28697 | Are you likely to get one soon? |
28697 | Are you shut in, too? |
28697 | Are you sure the trade ca n''t be backed out of? |
28697 | Are you sure we are right? |
28697 | Are you willing to stay here until he returns? |
28697 | Bill Thomas wants to know if you will start the pumps? 28697 Brace?" |
28697 | But can we do nothin''? |
28697 | But how are we helpin''ourselves by floodin''the mine? |
28697 | But how''ll he get out? |
28697 | But if Billings''crowd are watching for you? |
28697 | But since they do n''t, what will be the result of this one? |
28697 | But suppose Wright has sent for soldiers? 28697 But suppose he should be convicted?" |
28697 | But the boys who are watching for you? |
28697 | But the widow''s property? |
28697 | But what about Fred? 28697 But what about Sam?" |
28697 | But what am I to do? |
28697 | But what effect can his innocence or guilt have on the other question? |
28697 | But what good will it be to stay here? |
28697 | But what good will that do''em? |
28697 | But what has become of Fred? |
28697 | But what is to be done in case we do n''t see them dig up the money? |
28697 | But what is to prevent our leaving here? |
28697 | But what''s become of him? 28697 But why are us miners barred out?" |
28697 | But why is n''t something done to aid them? |
28697 | Ca n''t we begin to dig? 28697 Ca n''t we dig our way through? |
28697 | Ca n''t we dig through this bank and reach the hole in the roof? |
28697 | Can we raise money enough to carry the thing through? |
28697 | Can you get back? |
28697 | Can you get out now? |
28697 | Can you hold him, Tim, while I get something to tie his hands? |
28697 | Could n''t you make it large enough to crawl through? |
28697 | Did he say where he''d be? |
28697 | Did n''t see anything of the villains, eh? |
28697 | Did n''t you take any provisions? |
28697 | Did they all get killed? |
28697 | Did what? |
28697 | Did you catch what Billings said when he left? |
28697 | Did you see Fred? |
28697 | Did you see anyone who might be following you? |
28697 | Did you spend any time there looking for us? |
28697 | Did you spend your money to buy us food? |
28697 | Do n''t eh? |
28697 | Do n''t the folks know what kind of a boy that Dobson feller is? |
28697 | Do n''t you intend to call upon the superintendent? |
28697 | Do n''t you intend to do anything toward trying to escape? |
28697 | Do n''t you suppose Mr. Wright will try to do something if these fellows really mean to hang Brace? |
28697 | Do n''t you suppose this is to prevent you from discovering that a portion of the rioters are getting in through the old shaft? |
28697 | Do n''t you suppose we could manage to get a thousand dollars? |
28697 | Do n''t you think that is a foolish idea? |
28697 | Do you belong? |
28697 | Do you fancy you, the regulators, or I, are so important that the whole force is laid off because of anything which may have happened between us? |
28697 | Do you know the new breaker boy? 28697 Do you know the straight cut?" |
28697 | Do you know the way home? |
28697 | Do you know who owns it? |
28697 | Do you mean his partner? |
28697 | Do you mean the shutting down of the machinery? |
28697 | Do you mean the whole of that? |
28697 | Do you mean to accuse us of tryin to drown each other? |
28697 | Do you mean to go back on a friend? |
28697 | Do you mean to put his word agin ours? |
28697 | Do you really mean to kill them? |
28697 | Do you really mean to sleep in the woods? |
28697 | Do you suppose I''ll run in debt for the purpose of treating you? |
28697 | Do you suppose he thinks we do n''t want to see him just because we have been fortunate? |
28697 | Do you suppose they really mean to hang him? |
28697 | Do you suppose this land is valuable? |
28697 | Do you think Billings would dare to force his way into the mine? |
28697 | Do you think I could remain there knowing my boy is dying, or-- or-- dead? |
28697 | Do you think I''ll let a boy steal eight hundred dollars, and do nothing toward recovering it? |
28697 | Do you think anything could be accomplished by my visiting Sam? |
28697 | Do you think it is near the time when the men are to flood the mine? |
28697 | Do you think it will be possible to fight successfully a company as rich as ours? |
28697 | Do you think the strike is really over? |
28697 | Do you think the whole matter is finished? |
28697 | Do you think there is any chance that we can get out of here? |
28697 | Do you think there is any chance the men will try to hurt Brace now? |
28697 | Do you think this fellow knows anything about the money? |
28697 | Do you think we''ve got any chance of winning? |
28697 | Do you want the cartridges? |
28697 | Do you want to stay an''run the chance of bein''carried back to Blacktown? |
28697 | Does Skip Miller think he can say who I shall talk with? |
28697 | Does Wright know who did it? |
28697 | Does he believe him guilty? |
28697 | Does he say anything against us? |
28697 | Even admittin''that''s so, which I do n''t, why should Fred Byram an''Bill be pulled into the fuss? 28697 Explosion?" |
28697 | For thirty- five cents a day? |
28697 | Fred, what have you got to say in answer to this boy''s story? |
28697 | Got one for me? |
28697 | Green? |
28697 | Had n''t I the right to? 28697 Had they begun to dig a tunnel?" |
28697 | Has Thomas quit also? |
28697 | Has he really got any hold on the property? |
28697 | Has he said anything about Sam? |
28697 | Have the boys been tryin''to make you pay your footing? |
28697 | Have they gone back? |
28697 | Have we got to do more trampin''jest on account of a sneak like this? |
28697 | Have you been at that work all this time? |
28697 | Have you been here ever since? |
28697 | Have you been there all day? |
28697 | Have you been traveling all this time? |
28697 | Have you given up all hope? |
28697 | Have you got anything to eat? |
28697 | Have you got the best of both? |
28697 | Have you heard anything? |
28697 | Have you left our employ? |
28697 | Have you seen Mr. Wright to- day? |
28697 | Have you seen Skip? |
28697 | Have you seen your friend since you left him to go in search of provisions? |
28697 | He does, eh? |
28697 | How can I pick up anything while my legs are tied? |
28697 | How could I find him there? |
28697 | How could that be done, sir? |
28697 | How could we raise so much money? |
28697 | How did he know you had the bills? |
28697 | How did you chance to find the boy? |
28697 | How did you come here? |
28697 | How did you do it? |
28697 | How did you get this money from Thorpe? |
28697 | How did you happen to get here just when you were most needed? |
28697 | How do you know? 28697 How do you know?" |
28697 | How do you know? |
28697 | How do you make that out? |
28697 | How far do you suppose we are from Farley''s? |
28697 | How is Bill? |
28697 | How large a cut is there through the wall where you are standing? |
28697 | How long ago? |
28697 | How long are we likely to remain on duty? |
28697 | How long before you''ll be ready? |
28697 | How long do you count on staying? |
28697 | How long since you left him? |
28697 | How long will it be before the works can be opened again? |
28697 | How many are there? |
28697 | How many of the company''s men are on guard at the slope? |
28697 | How much farther must we go? |
28697 | How much money do you want? |
28697 | How so? |
28697 | How so? |
28697 | How will that affect our interest? |
28697 | How will that mend matters? |
28697 | How would it do for me to go and meet him? |
28697 | How would that benefit him? |
28697 | How? |
28697 | How? |
28697 | I ca n''t see what you want it for? |
28697 | I do n''t feel like givin''over the search so easy; s''pose we four have a reg''lar hunt in the morning? |
28697 | I wonder how it happened that I did n''t see that when they left the last camp? |
28697 | I wonder what caused the first man to come here lookin''for it? |
28697 | I wonder what the matter is with him? |
28697 | I''ll never hurt you or anybody else again128 DOWN THE SLOPE CHAPTER I THE BREAKER BOY"Jest moved here, eh?" |
28697 | If they are afraid to let the boys come nearer than hailing distance, what''ll be done when the mob get here? |
28697 | If you think I''m a thief, why not send me to jail with Sam? |
28697 | If you''re afraid, why not kill me? 28697 In the first place,"Billings began,"we want to know why the works have been shut down?" |
28697 | Is Billings leadin''them? |
28697 | Is Skip here? |
28697 | Is he likely to go to any of the bosses? |
28697 | Is it as good as that taken out at Farley''s? |
28697 | Is n''t it possible to find the boy who first suggested Dobson was the thief? |
28697 | Is that a fair division? 28697 Is that all?" |
28697 | Is that the only thing he knows of to stop matters? |
28697 | Is there any chance that the drift''s choked with gas? |
28697 | Is there anything for us to do? |
28697 | Is there anything new at Farley''s? |
28697 | It ai n''t likely we could get into the jail now the day is so far spent, an''if we did, what would be the use? 28697 It begins to look as if we had made a big mistake; but if that is so, what was the meaning of the talk they made last night?" |
28697 | It is, but how can we take advantage of the discovery? 28697 It''s tough, but there''s no way out of it unless----""What? |
28697 | Matters are beginning to look brighter already,Bill cried, and Joe asked gruffly:"How do you make that out?" |
28697 | Money gone, eh? |
28697 | My footing? |
28697 | Now tell us where that man is? |
28697 | Now what are you drivin''at? |
28697 | Now who will come? 28697 Now, look here, matey, what will be the good of gettin''yourself in jail? |
28697 | Now, what can that fellow be doing? |
28697 | Of course not; what makes you talk such nonsense? |
28697 | Of course, else how could we find the boy? 28697 Perhaps Billings''gang worked a spell after the order to quit was given?" |
28697 | S''pose I slip out an''watch for him? 28697 S''posen I did? |
28697 | S''pposen they have? 28697 Say,"Skip began, as he stepped threateningly in front of Fred,"what''s the meanin''of all this?" |
28697 | Shall you go back with me, or try to find the shaft? |
28697 | Skip? |
28697 | So I''m to get a double dose, eh? |
28697 | So I''m to sneak over to the store, eh? |
28697 | So they call themselves regulators, eh? |
28697 | So to spite them as have done you a bad turn you''re willin''to murder me? |
28697 | So we''re to be driven out? |
28697 | So you''ve found out what you come for, eh? |
28697 | Suppose they got in and did n''t find you? |
28697 | Tell me what you''ve heard? |
28697 | That''s jest the size of it; but what can be done? 28697 The story is too long for a telegram,"Fred said,"so suppose we say by wire that there is nothing particularly new, and write a letter?" |
28697 | Then I ca n''t count on you? |
28697 | Then he has n''t had enough of the riot? |
28697 | Then he was lookin''for me? |
28697 | Then how did it happen that the farmer could sell? |
28697 | Then how did you get these notes? |
28697 | Then it was n''t an accident? |
28697 | Then nothing was accomplished by their going to Blacktown? |
28697 | Then there''s no reason why we should come back? |
28697 | Then they did n''t find him? |
28697 | Then what about payin''your footing? |
28697 | Then where is it? |
28697 | Then why not let him stay? 28697 Then why not stay here yourself?" |
28697 | Then you refuse the generous proposition? |
28697 | Then you still think we oughter leave here? |
28697 | Then you wo n''t go? |
28697 | There are, but since it may be some time before you are in a condition to leave here, why not make yourself familiar with this branch of mining? |
28697 | There''s no harm in talkin'', eh? |
28697 | Tim? 28697 Tryin''to give us the slip, eh?" |
28697 | Trying to get into the lower level, eh? |
28697 | Wants grub, eh? |
28697 | Was Mr. Wright''s house damaged very much? |
28697 | Was it anything I''d like to know? |
28697 | Was n''t he in this place when you got here? |
28697 | Was you cuttin''up them monkey shines for me? |
28697 | Was you there? |
28697 | We shall have to go to the yard for boards; do you dare to try it, Fred? |
28697 | We''ll starve to please you, eh? |
28697 | Well, s''posin it did n''t, what of that? |
28697 | Well, what are you stoppin''here for? |
28697 | Well, what''s wanted? |
28697 | Were you ever in a mine before? |
28697 | Were you ever in the breaker? |
28697 | Wha-- wha-- what does it mean? |
28697 | What am I to do? |
28697 | What am I to say to the superintendent if I see him? |
28697 | What are you going to do about it? |
28697 | What are you going to do now? |
28697 | What are you up to? 28697 What can it mean?" |
28697 | What can we do? |
28697 | What can you do against the crowd? |
28697 | What can you do to prevent it? |
28697 | What could they have gained by reaching Joe again? |
28697 | What could you do alone against two or three hundred men? |
28697 | What did you want to buy land for? |
28697 | What do you mean by that? |
28697 | What do you mean by''too late''? |
28697 | What do you mean? 28697 What do you mean?" |
28697 | What do you mean? |
28697 | What do you mean? |
28697 | What do you mean? |
28697 | What do you mean? |
28697 | What do you mean? |
28697 | What do you think about it, Fred? |
28697 | What do you think of that? |
28697 | What do you want me to do? |
28697 | What do you want? |
28697 | What does the farmer say? |
28697 | What for? |
28697 | What for? |
28697 | What good will it do to have me put in jail? |
28697 | What good will that do? 28697 What good will that do?" |
28697 | What had Fred Byram done to you? |
28697 | What had been done with the money? |
28697 | What has happened? |
28697 | What have I done? |
28697 | What have you been doing? |
28697 | What have you there? |
28697 | What is the matter? |
28697 | What is the price of a song according to that estimate? |
28697 | What makes him so down on our crowd? |
28697 | What makes you ask any questions if you know better than I? |
28697 | What man? |
28697 | What must I do? |
28697 | What of that? 28697 What of that?" |
28697 | What of that? |
28697 | What was that? |
28697 | What were you doin''at that grogshop? |
28697 | What will you do there? |
28697 | What''ll I do with the cub? |
28697 | What''s he doin''out here, an''with such a load? |
28697 | What''s he up to? 28697 What''s in the wind now? |
28697 | What''s that for? |
28697 | What''s that? |
28697 | What''s the good? 28697 What''s the matter with you?" |
28697 | What''s the matter, lad? |
28697 | What''s the matter, old man? 28697 What''s the matter?" |
28697 | What''s the matter? |
28697 | What''s the other plan? |
28697 | What''s to be gained by floodin''the mine, an''turnin''ourselves out of a chance to earn a living? |
28697 | What''s your name? |
28697 | What? 28697 What?" |
28697 | What? |
28697 | When are you fellers goin''home? |
28697 | When are you going? |
28697 | When are you going? |
28697 | When did he leave? |
28697 | When did you come? |
28697 | When did you see him? |
28697 | When do you expect them? |
28697 | When is he coming home? |
28697 | When that is done it''s safe to say tons of the roof will follow,Bill muttered, and Joe asked:"Does it hurt you much, lad?" |
28697 | When will the case be tried? |
28697 | When? |
28697 | Where are we to go now? |
28697 | Where are you going? |
28697 | Where are you going? |
28697 | Where are you? |
28697 | Where are you? |
28697 | Where can I see you to- morrow? |
28697 | Where have you been? |
28697 | Where have you been? |
28697 | Where is Fred? |
28697 | Where is Tim? |
28697 | Where is he now? |
28697 | Where is the superintendent? |
28697 | Where was you last night? |
28697 | Where you bound, Joe? |
28697 | Where? |
28697 | Where? |
28697 | Where? |
28697 | Who are they? |
28697 | Who could have done it? |
28697 | Who is Skip Miller? |
28697 | Who is he, sir? |
28697 | Who is inside? |
28697 | Who will go with me? |
28697 | Who will take the risk of trying to slip past them? |
28697 | Who''s got the rope? |
28697 | Who''s there? |
28697 | Who? 28697 Who?" |
28697 | Whom did you meet after leaving the town? |
28697 | Why are you not at work? |
28697 | Why did he strike you? |
28697 | Why did n''t we go with him? |
28697 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
28697 | Why do n''t Mr. Wright have him arrested? |
28697 | Why do n''t we jump right in on them? 28697 Why do they wish to throw all hands out of employment by flooding the mine?" |
28697 | Why not buy one? |
28697 | Why not send him word? |
28697 | Why not stay here all night? |
28697 | Why not tell the truth, and say you stole the money? |
28697 | Why not throw him in an''run the chances? 28697 Why not, if by so doing the lower level could be flooded without any risk to themselves?" |
28697 | Why not? 28697 Why not? |
28697 | Why not? 28697 Why not? |
28697 | Why not? 28697 Why not?" |
28697 | Why not? |
28697 | Why not? |
28697 | Why not? |
28697 | Why not? |
28697 | Why not? |
28697 | Why not? |
28697 | Why should I do anything like that? |
28697 | Why should I know anything about it? |
28697 | Why were all hands thrown out? |
28697 | Why, where does he think it was? |
28697 | Why? |
28697 | Why? |
28697 | Why? |
28697 | Why? |
28697 | Will you agree to keep away from Farley''s? |
28697 | Will you agree to walk now? |
28697 | Will you tell my mother that I am all right? |
28697 | Wo n''t Joe and Bill try to help us? |
28697 | Wo n''t Mr. Wright do anything to help Sam? |
28697 | Wo n''t he let up till we can run down them fellers what Bill was follerin''? |
28697 | Wo n''t it do just as well in the morning? |
28697 | Wo n''t they try to get us out? |
28697 | Would n''t it be better to pay your''footing''as they call it? 28697 Would n''t it been better to have talked first, an''then begun the law business?" |
28697 | Would you say that if you had n''t been thrown out of a job? |
28697 | Yes, unless there''s another explosion I reckon we can stay here''til--"''Till what? |
28697 | You surely ca n''t think he took it? |
28697 | You wo n''t go back on me if I get into trouble? |
28697 | You''ll keep us posted about what is goin''on? |
28697 | You? |
28697 | Afraid they''ll nab him for what was done to- day?" |
28697 | After that has been done you may manage to get the best of me; but one is sure to go down-- which shall it be?" |
28697 | Ai n''t this your first day in the breaker?" |
28697 | Are we goin''peaceable, not liftin''a finger agin them as have got rich while we starved?" |
28697 | Are you hurt?" |
28697 | Are you hurt?" |
28697 | Are you trying to reach home?" |
28697 | Byram?" |
28697 | Ca n''t you hear the sound of their picks?" |
28697 | Can you carry oil enough in a bottle?" |
28697 | Could you find your way back to where the men are at work on the pumps?" |
28697 | Did he do somethin''last night?" |
28697 | Did you fix that thing I told you about?" |
28697 | Did you know what they were going to do?" |
28697 | Do you boys feel in trim for a ten mile tramp across the mountain?" |
28697 | Do you know where he is?" |
28697 | Do you know where they went?" |
28697 | Do you suppose I''ll let them try to kill me, and never open my mouth about it?" |
28697 | Does that concern you?" |
28697 | Fred explained to the best of his ability, and added:"Do you know of any way I can get out of here?" |
28697 | Got through with your trip so soon?" |
28697 | Have n''t we put up with enough from the mine owners an''bosses? |
28697 | Have you heard whether Mr. Wright has got back?" |
28697 | Have you thrown up the job?" |
28697 | How are you?" |
28697 | How can anybody find us if we walk up the track to the next station?" |
28697 | How did you get here?" |
28697 | How does that strike you for a firm?" |
28697 | How long will the air hold out, Sam?" |
28697 | How would you like that?" |
28697 | I wanted you to hurry out with me?" |
28697 | I''ve got a brother in the lower level; do you think I''ll stand by while he is bein''murdered?" |
28697 | Is he making any more threats?" |
28697 | Is it you, Joe?" |
28697 | Is n''t it queer to stop the machinery so soon when Mr. Wright was anxious to keep everything a secret?" |
28697 | Now do you believe it is possible to go to the camp and back by noon?" |
28697 | Now, Fred, s''pose we go to see Sam?" |
28697 | Reckon you''re glad to get it, eh?" |
28697 | Sam was silent for a moment, and then turning to the kneeling boy, he asked:"Could you find your way out of here?" |
28697 | Servin''warrants for that fool of a cashier?" |
28697 | Shall you be here in the morning?" |
28697 | So long as we can keep the stuff where it is, what''ll be gained by arrestin''us? |
28697 | Suppose we have one square meal?" |
28697 | The approaching miner cried while yet some distance away:"What are you comin''back so soon for?" |
28697 | The one what''s so thick with Wright an''Joe Brace?" |
28697 | The story was given in detail, and at its conclusion Mr. Wright asked:"How do you happen to know so much about this thing?" |
28697 | The thing to be figgered out is, how''re we goin''to fix this job?" |
28697 | The two men started at full speed, and the leader asked Sam:"Where is Joe Brace?" |
28697 | Then turning to some of the loungers, he asked,"Has anybody seen Skip Miller lately?" |
28697 | Thomas?" |
28697 | Was this why you sent the telegram?" |
28697 | Was you calculatin''to keep straight ahead?" |
28697 | Were you out with the regulators?" |
28697 | What are you doing here?" |
28697 | What business has he here?" |
28697 | What did you want of him?" |
28697 | What do you want?" |
28697 | What was that?" |
28697 | What''s to prevent our smashin''the windows of his own house?" |
28697 | What''s up now, I wonder?" |
28697 | What''s up?" |
28697 | Where are you working?" |
28697 | Where are you?" |
28697 | Where can you remain in hiding for a few days?" |
28697 | Where did that slope lead to?" |
28697 | Where do you s''pose Skip is keepin''himself all this time?" |
28697 | Where is Billings now?" |
28697 | Where is he?" |
28697 | Where''s the other fellow?" |
28697 | Who?" |
28697 | Why are we thrown out of a job?" |
28697 | Why ca n''t we go to the city?" |
28697 | Why do n''t you try something else before it is too late?" |
28697 | Why do n''t you try to make the company pay it?" |
28697 | Why not come up with a little treat, an''settle the whole thing that way? |
28697 | Why not let me stay here? |
28697 | Why not stay here till I tell him part of the story?" |
28697 | Will you go for the constable?" |
28697 | Will you go on duty there until troops can be summoned?" |
28697 | Will you go with me, or take the chances of bein''arrested?" |
28697 | Will you wait for us, Joe?" |
28697 | lads, are you near?" |
29572 | A forty- five gun with a thirty- eight bore, George? 29572 A stranger? |
29572 | Across the river? |
29572 | After all I know-- why not? |
29572 | After all you know? |
29572 | Ai n''t that blamed doctor here yet? 29572 Almost criminal, was n''t it?" |
29572 | Alone in the rain? |
29572 | Am I a thing? |
29572 | And Sinclair was away from the ranch from Saturday noon till Sunday night? |
29572 | And do you mind my giving you a confidence, Mr. Smith? 29572 And may I come over after I tell Rooney Lee to repeat this to headquarters?" |
29572 | And no one was hurt? |
29572 | And say, Chris, go down and read the bridge gauge, will you? 29572 And suppose you were?" |
29572 | And this is where you stay? |
29572 | And whom may I say the message is from? |
29572 | And will you tell me what_ I_ should be doing while you were explaining? |
29572 | And you expect me to sit by and fold my hands while that wretch sheds more blood, do you? |
29572 | And you told him, of course? |
29572 | And you''ll see we make nothing, wo n''t you? |
29572 | Another what? |
29572 | Are n''t you ashamed to make fun of me? |
29572 | Are you Mr. McCloud? 29572 Are you Whispering Smith?" |
29572 | Are you not trying to broil a roast of beef? |
29572 | Are you suffering much, Du Sang? |
29572 | Are you sure you can find your way back? |
29572 | Are you taking your hat off for me in the rain? 29572 Arrest him? |
29572 | As many as that? |
29572 | At least, wo n''t you let your horse drink? |
29572 | Awake, Gordon? |
29572 | Boys, have you happened to see Gene or Bob Johnson to- day, any of you? |
29572 | Brown, why have you never learned to smoke? |
29572 | Burn the whole thing up, eh? |
29572 | But can the men work in such a downpour? |
29572 | But how can it be? 29572 But the hill road?" |
29572 | But what are you going to do? |
29572 | But you started out together; where did you leave her? |
29572 | But you will allow me to ride back to the house with you? |
29572 | But, Dicksie, is it all right? |
29572 | But, by Heaven, George,exclaimed Smith, speaking with unaccustomed fervor,"Miss Dicksie Dunning is a hummer,_ is n''t_ she? |
29572 | But,he added, moderating his utterance,"when they succeed-- who gets anything out of it but the dog?" |
29572 | Ca n''t I ride him down? |
29572 | Can you ask me whether you ought not to take every means to defend your own life? 29572 Damn you, ai n''t you dead yet? |
29572 | Dicksie, dare you tell me, after a shock like that, it really_ is_ your pin? |
29572 | Dicksie, what do you mean? 29572 Did he?" |
29572 | Did you come from across the river? |
29572 | Did you ever have to kill a man, George? |
29572 | Did you know my daddy used to run an engine? |
29572 | Did you say George? 29572 Did you see him alone, Bill?" |
29572 | Did you shed a tear for me? 29572 Do n''t you know me?" |
29572 | Do n''t you know you have said it to me many times without words? 29572 Do n''t you know?" |
29572 | Do n''t you like this country? 29572 Do n''t you suppose I know he writes letters back to Wisconsin to your folks?" |
29572 | Do n''t you think I care anything about you? 29572 Do n''t you want to take Brill Young with you?" |
29572 | Do you accuse me of false representations? |
29572 | Do you call this far? 29572 Do you hear me? |
29572 | Do you know what you promised last night? 29572 Do you know who shot at me?" |
29572 | Do you mean it? |
29572 | Do you think I am going to allow this railroad company to ruin this ranch while I am responsible here? 29572 Do you think so?" |
29572 | Do you think this is a summer resort? 29572 Do you usually,"he asked, looking suddenly up,"have success in setting roosters?" |
29572 | Do you want to see me? |
29572 | Do you want to take charge here? 29572 Does everything you say come true?" |
29572 | Du Sang? |
29572 | Farrell, if you had n''t been a railroad man you would have made a great undertaker, do you know that? |
29572 | Find my way back? |
29572 | First name? |
29572 | Four? |
29572 | Going back to- night, do you say? 29572 Going to turn us loose on Red Desert, are you?" |
29572 | Gordon, would it do any good to ask a few questions? |
29572 | Got any Sugar Buttes money? |
29572 | Have my men got nothing to do but carry a tramp to water? 29572 Have n''t seen any men looking for horses this morning, have you?" |
29572 | Have they made you superintendent already? |
29572 | Have we enough to stand in? |
29572 | Have you diagnosed the case? |
29572 | Have you fellows let Du Sang get away while you were playing fool here? |
29572 | Have you got everything? 29572 Have you got everything?" |
29572 | Have you had any supper, Dannie? 29572 Have you noticed it? |
29572 | Have you the horses below? 29572 Hear his name?" |
29572 | Hello, old boy, how the devil did you get here? |
29572 | Help me to get it off my mind, will you, please? |
29572 | How about the mining? |
29572 | How am I to answer it? |
29572 | How am I to do it? |
29572 | How am I to get to Point of Rocks-- walk there? |
29572 | How are we to sit? |
29572 | How are you going to turn your train around on a single track? |
29572 | How are you making it over here? |
29572 | How are you, Bill? |
29572 | How can a man make a living in this country,asked the rancher, with a bitter oath,"unless he picks up everything that''s going?" |
29572 | How can you ask me so terrible a question? |
29572 | How could I explain? |
29572 | How could it catch fire? 29572 How dare you speak in that way to me? |
29572 | How did you know we rode away? 29572 How do I know? |
29572 | How do you do? 29572 How do you know?" |
29572 | How do you know? |
29572 | How goes it? |
29572 | How is Number One, Rooney? |
29572 | How is your arm? |
29572 | How long has Du Sang been in town? 29572 How long will it take them to clean up this mess with what help we can run in this afternoon?" |
29572 | How many men have you got with you, Reed? |
29572 | How''s that? |
29572 | I always want to go, do n''t I? |
29572 | I am going to get dinner; do you want to help? |
29572 | I presume Mr. Sinclair is here? |
29572 | I shall be going with you, shall I not? 29572 I think you are mistaken, are n''t you?" |
29572 | I wanted to ask you whether you would sell us some grain- sacks, Mr. McCloud, to use at the river, if you could spare them? |
29572 | I wonder how the river is? 29572 I''m afraid I do n''t understand you-- do you ask me this question? |
29572 | Identity? |
29572 | If it''s the crowd we think it is, would they go straight home? 29572 If they could put one day between them and pursuit, would n''t they be safer at home than anywhere else? |
29572 | If you are both going, can you be ready by twelve o''clock for the China Mail? |
29572 | In the real- estate business? 29572 Into the claims or into the lake?" |
29572 | Is he in his room, do you think? |
29572 | Is he, Marion? 29572 Is it really serious business?" |
29572 | Is n''t it a shame to be disappointed like this? |
29572 | Is that hobo alive yet? |
29572 | Is that the best you can do? |
29572 | Is that the man who was in the wreck? |
29572 | Is the line clear? |
29572 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
29572 | Is there_ any_ man here that wants to go back to work for the company? |
29572 | Is this man all right? |
29572 | Is this the terrible man I have heard about? |
29572 | Is this where you stay? |
29572 | Is this your bunch of horses that got loose here? |
29572 | It is curious how you remember things that happened when you were a boy, is n''t it? 29572 It''s as good as done,"announced Dancing, taking up his hat,"and, Mr. McCloud, might I have a little advance for cigars and things?" |
29572 | It''s fine for to- night, is n''t it? |
29572 | It''s great, is n''t it? |
29572 | It''s nothing I can do or leave undone, is it? |
29572 | Let me run that end of it, will you? 29572 Look anything like that man standing with his hands in his pockets over there by the wheel?" |
29572 | Look here, McCloud, what''s a pay check to a man that''s sick, compared with a bottle of good wine? |
29572 | Look here, what do you want? |
29572 | Looks like all day for you, does n''t it? 29572 Looks to me like I seen you down at Crawling Stone, ai n''t I?" |
29572 | Lost Smoky Creek Bridge? |
29572 | Marion, what do you mean? 29572 Marion,"he cried, with an oath,"do you know how close you are to death at this moment?" |
29572 | McCloud, are you a Van Dyne man? |
29572 | Miss Dunning, wo n''t you listen just a moment? 29572 My dear Marion, why did they drag you away out here?" |
29572 | Not from Ed Banks? |
29572 | Not of my affair? |
29572 | Not since he left the mountains a year ago? |
29572 | Now tell me how_ you_ heard so much about it, Gordon, and where? |
29572 | Now who is their friend down in this country? 29572 Now why do you want to start Bill on a fool business like that?" |
29572 | Now, shall I break your arm? |
29572 | Now, who is Wickwire? |
29572 | Now, will some of you tell me who Du Sang is? |
29572 | Oh, Mr. McCloud, have you heard the awful news? 29572 Oh, is n''t that a relief?" |
29572 | Oh, what shall I do? |
29572 | Oh, you are? 29572 One of Dunning''s men, was it? |
29572 | Or will one of you roll a cigarette? |
29572 | Or will you behave? 29572 Others?" |
29572 | Pardon me,ventured McCloud,"have you lost your way?" |
29572 | Past twelve? 29572 Pray, why not?" |
29572 | Running too fast, eh? |
29572 | Sacks? 29572 See here, Rebstock, you and I have always got along, have n''t we? |
29572 | Seriously, now,Whispering Smith went on,"do n''t you know people who, if they were thoroughly prosperous, would be intolerable-- simply intolerable? |
29572 | Shall we let her, Marion? 29572 Should n''t you rather take good money and get off the division? |
29572 | Sinclair, what are you doing in Medicine Bend? 29572 So it was fixed up for cash a week ago?" |
29572 | Something for me? 29572 Stay here? |
29572 | Stranger, eh? |
29572 | Submit? 29572 Such as what?" |
29572 | Supper is served to all on duty at twelve o''clock, and we''re on duty, are n''t we? 29572 Suppose you were?" |
29572 | Surrender myself? 29572 Take off your coat, wo n''t you, please?" |
29572 | That man? |
29572 | That''s a good story about the mules coming from Denver, ai n''t it? |
29572 | That''s the superintendent''s car coming, ai n''t it, Murray? |
29572 | The merchandise is all unloaded, is n''t it? |
29572 | Then tell me how_ you_ could do it? |
29572 | Then what''s all this fuss about? |
29572 | Then where is your fight? 29572 Then you ca n''t tell me whether there were five men or six?" |
29572 | Then, tell me, what favor may I do for you? |
29572 | They are not doing anything, are they, but running around in a circle? 29572 They lied to you, did n''t they? |
29572 | This is your office, is n''t it? |
29572 | This shell pin fell from your hair that night you were at camp by the bridge-- do you remember? 29572 Tired of waiting, Bob? |
29572 | Up jump the devil, is it? 29572 Was anybody else there when you saw McCloud, Bill?" |
29572 | Was he at Sugar Buttes? |
29572 | Was it a passenger wreck? |
29572 | Was n''t he, Dannie? |
29572 | We can be ready in an hour,declared Dicksie, throwing her arm half around Marion''s neck,"ca n''t we, Marion?" |
29572 | We must try to think how he would like things done now, must n''t we? 29572 We''re doing that without rising, are n''t we?" |
29572 | Well, I told you I was going to come, did n''t I? 29572 Well, do n''t you want to start in on me? |
29572 | Well, do you think you can find the way down there for us? |
29572 | Well, what''s er matter with you fellows? 29572 Well, what''s your plan?" |
29572 | Well, who do you want? |
29572 | Well, you drink, do n''t you? 29572 What are you going to do?" |
29572 | What are you looking for, perfection in rhetorical figure? 29572 What are you so high and mighty about?" |
29572 | What are you talking about? |
29572 | What are you trying to do? |
29572 | What can you do with him? |
29572 | What can you shoot, Pearline? 29572 What did you tell him?" |
29572 | What do you care, if I''ve got the coin? 29572 What do you do when it thunders?" |
29572 | What do you mean? |
29572 | What do you think of it, Gordon? |
29572 | What do you think of it? |
29572 | What do you want me for? 29572 What do you want, Bill?" |
29572 | What does he want now? 29572 What for?" |
29572 | What has been happening since I left town? |
29572 | What have I to do with that? 29572 What have we to thank for it all but trouble?" |
29572 | What have you done with my cattle? |
29572 | What is it, Bill? |
29572 | What is it, Dannie? |
29572 | What is it, George? |
29572 | What is it, Rockstro? |
29572 | What is it, Rooney? |
29572 | What is it-- money? |
29572 | What is my duty then? 29572 What is that mining man''s name?" |
29572 | What kind of a wizard is Murray Sinclair? 29572 What makes you think that?" |
29572 | What might be your line of business? |
29572 | What might your name be, mister? |
29572 | What of it? 29572 What of it?" |
29572 | What shall I say-- what can I say? 29572 What should you say if I gave you a confidence?" |
29572 | What the deuce is it, Stevens? |
29572 | What time is it, please? |
29572 | What was it all about? |
29572 | What would become of the lives of the friends you protect if you were killed? |
29572 | What''s on time? |
29572 | What''s the matter-- is she sick? |
29572 | What''s the use, Wickwire? |
29572 | What''s your game? |
29572 | What''s your name? |
29572 | What, Whispering Smith? 29572 What, would you drive us off land you have already deeded?" |
29572 | What? 29572 Where are you going?" |
29572 | Where are you? |
29572 | Where could you get white men to work like that if you did n''t jolly them along once in a while? 29572 Where did you come from?" |
29572 | Where did you come from? |
29572 | Where did you hear about that? |
29572 | Where do I look as if I had come from? 29572 Where is your hat, George-- the one he put the bullet through?" |
29572 | Where''s Kennedy? |
29572 | Where-- there? 29572 Where? |
29572 | Which is deputy sheriff this year, Bob or Gene? 29572 Which is your bed?" |
29572 | Which of you fellows is Whispering Smith? |
29572 | Which way are you going to- night, Gordon? |
29572 | Who are you going to take with you? |
29572 | Who are you? |
29572 | Who is every one? |
29572 | Who is it, Puss? |
29572 | Who missed me? |
29572 | Who says I ca n''t see her? |
29572 | Who turned the trick, Wickwire? |
29572 | Who? |
29572 | Whose team is that, Sinclair? |
29572 | Why did n''t you thank Murray Sinclair, you mule? |
29572 | Why did n''t you? |
29572 | Why did you come, then? 29572 Why do n''t you come back?" |
29572 | Why do n''t you come out when I send a man to you, or send word what you will do? 29572 Why have I learned to ride,"went the question through her mind,"if not for this-- for those I love and for those who love me?" |
29572 | Why must you ride home with me when I do n''t want you to? |
29572 | Why need you hurry away? |
29572 | Why not let me ride down and manage it without bringing you into it at all? |
29572 | Why not let us cross where we are, and run a new level for your ditch that will put the flume higher up? |
29572 | Why not? |
29572 | Why should you take the rain for me? |
29572 | Why were n''t the cattle sent through that way yesterday? 29572 Why, God a''mighty, Dicksie, what''s the matter?" |
29572 | Why, what is the matter? |
29572 | Why, you are in real earnest, are n''t you? 29572 Why? |
29572 | Will you be good enough to leave this room? |
29572 | Will you give me a corner lot if we put another station on the ranch? |
29572 | Will you? |
29572 | Williams Cache, was n''t it? 29572 Wo n''t it be fun to shove this man right under Du Sang''s nose and make him bat his eyes?" |
29572 | Wo n''t you give me the number and let me telephone? |
29572 | Wo n''t you hear me a moment? 29572 Would n''t give a man a tie- pass, would you?" |
29572 | Would you ride away from me just because you have a better horse? |
29572 | Would you trust me with a confidence? |
29572 | Yes, what is it? 29572 You are not such a mind- reader after all, are you? |
29572 | You are sure he is in town? |
29572 | You call it pushing in, do you, Gordon? 29572 You have about seven years to serve, Rockstro, have n''t you? |
29572 | You have n''t forgotten the Smoky Creek wreck? 29572 You mean Seagrue, the Montana cowboy? |
29572 | You wo n''t draw? 29572 You wo n''t think me abrupt, will you?" |
29572 | You would n''t? 29572 You would n''t? |
29572 | You''ll let me ride the same road, wo n''t you-- even if I ca n''t keep up? |
29572 | You''re going to send us back to Medicine Bend with the car, I suppose? |
29572 | You''re not going away for good, Murray? |
29572 | You''ve thrown yourself, have n''t you, Murray? |
29572 | You''ve turned against me too, have you, you gray- haired wolf? 29572 _ Ve gates?_""How''s that?" |
29572 | _ Ve gates?_"How''s that? |
29572 | _ Wie geht es?_ Do n''t pretend you ca n''t make out my German. 29572 ''Tell me, Klein,''I asked, after he had quit dragging me out-- he''s a Hanoverian--''where did you get your pull? 29572 ''What''s the matter with your face, Bill?'' 29572 ''Where''s the new superintendent?'' 29572 ''Where''s your dad?'' 29572 Ai n''t that what you want? |
29572 | All I want to know is, will you go with me?" |
29572 | All?" |
29572 | Am I to remember first that he is your husband?" |
29572 | Am I your cowboy, to be defiled with your curses?" |
29572 | And are n''t we five able- bodied jays, gentlemen? |
29572 | And did he sit there while you talked this over with the college guy?" |
29572 | And have n''t they laid out one day''s work for us, good and plenty? |
29572 | And have n''t you made a radical mistake to start with?" |
29572 | And how about your height? |
29572 | And how are you? |
29572 | And how will you get back?" |
29572 | And what horror might not another day bring-- what lives still closer to her life be taken? |
29572 | Are n''t you happy here? |
29572 | Are n''t you? |
29572 | Are the men there to- night? |
29572 | Are you a doctor?" |
29572 | Are you engaged to Dicksie?" |
29572 | Are you engaged to anybody?" |
29572 | Are you going to eat all the bacon, Mr. McCloud, or do we draw a portion of it? |
29572 | Are you hurt?" |
29572 | Are you plucky?" |
29572 | Are you really alive and unhurt? |
29572 | Are you willing to say that I stand in the way of a settlement?" |
29572 | Arrest Sinclair? |
29572 | Bill, this is old Harvey Du Sang, meanest man in the mountains to his enemies and the whitest to his friends-- eh, Harvey?" |
29572 | Bring him down here, will you, and see he does n''t go to the dogs? |
29572 | Bucks?" |
29572 | But I''ve got only two minutes for it all, only two minutes; do you think Puss has any on the stove?" |
29572 | But did you know that Williams shot down Gordon Smith''s only brother, a trainmaster, in cold blood in front of the Wickiup at Medicine Bend? |
29572 | But he wo n''t leave the country; do you think he will?" |
29572 | But how did you_ ever_ get here? |
29572 | But is he as pitiless as they say, Marion?" |
29572 | But what has that to do with your trouble? |
29572 | But where am I to board? |
29572 | But, Miss Dicksie, could n''t we ride back to the house and ride around the other way into camp? |
29572 | By the way, Mrs. Sinclair, does this man keep you supplied with transportation?" |
29572 | By the way, are you a detective, Fatty? |
29572 | By the way, may I ask which shoulder?" |
29572 | CHAPTER XXI SUPPER IN CAMP"Will you never be done with your telephoning?" |
29572 | Ca n''t you do something for him?" |
29572 | Ca n''t you eat anything? |
29572 | Can it be George Seagrue? |
29572 | Can we stay here all night?" |
29572 | Can you manage that? |
29572 | Can you name one? |
29572 | Come, now, who is going to walk in first? |
29572 | Could I keep him from going?" |
29572 | Could Puss put up a lunch I could take to him? |
29572 | Could either of them ever quite forget it? |
29572 | Could they be sent against Sinclair? |
29572 | Could you, honestly? |
29572 | Cousin Lance is superintending the street work-- and whom do you think I am going to name it after? |
29572 | Dancing, do n''t you know me?" |
29572 | Dare I ask--_why_ do they call you Whispering Smith? |
29572 | Dear me, it is kind of nice, to be able to order up a train when you want one in a hurry, is n''t it, Marion? |
29572 | Deserved or not, whatever she should say or not say, what would she feel? |
29572 | Dicksie, are you crazy? |
29572 | Dicksie, unabashed, kept right on:"Well, do you know how traffic is increasing over there, with the trains running only two months now? |
29572 | Did I tell you how we picked up the trail yesterday? |
29572 | Did Wickwire have a talk with you? |
29572 | Did he make good? |
29572 | Did n''t Marion tell you? |
29572 | Did n''t you ask me to tell the story?" |
29572 | Did you ever see such eyes in a human being, set like that and blinking so in the light? |
29572 | Did you expect me to sit with folded hands when I heard you were ill anywhere in the wide world?" |
29572 | Did you know Bug Robinson?" |
29572 | Did you know I used to be a cowboy in the mountains years ago? |
29572 | Did you know there are two men out at the crossing now, guarding it with rifles? |
29572 | Did your grandfather serve as a grenadier under old Frederick William and was he kidnapped?'' |
29572 | Did your ride make you ill? |
29572 | Do I know any of you?" |
29572 | Do n''t be bashful; you''ve got friends on the division if you are Irish, eh?" |
29572 | Do n''t you believe it? |
29572 | Do n''t you remember my telling about the man that got Chuck Williams and hauled him out of the Cache on a buckboard? |
29572 | Do n''t you suppose I know he spends his time loafing around your shop?" |
29572 | Do n''t you think I would go anywhere to save the ranch? |
29572 | Do n''t you want to freshen up? |
29572 | Do n''t you?" |
29572 | Do they give interest on passes?" |
29572 | Do you hear me? |
29572 | Do you know President Bucks? |
29572 | Do you know Whispering Smith? |
29572 | Do you know anything about the infernal climate there? |
29572 | Do you know him?" |
29572 | Do you know what a derelict is? |
29572 | Do you know what this young lady did this morning? |
29572 | Do you know whether it is true?" |
29572 | Do you know, I have been waiting in town three or four hours now for Cousin Lance? |
29572 | Do you know, I send him an annual every year? |
29572 | Do you mind going out under the cottonwood?" |
29572 | Do you never do that?" |
29572 | Do you remember the tramp who had his legs crushed and lay in the sun all morning? |
29572 | Do you remember-- in the Pan Handle? |
29572 | Do you suppose I am going to mix up in a fight like this? |
29572 | Do you think_ I_ want to get killed? |
29572 | Do you want him in the street to- night?" |
29572 | Do you want money or a pass?" |
29572 | Do you want them to wait till I''m gray- headed?" |
29572 | Do you want to get out of it, or do you want me to?" |
29572 | Does she know, do you think? |
29572 | Does your belt hurt? |
29572 | Du Sang looked at him closely as he went on:"What kind of a way is this to treat anybody? |
29572 | Du Sang, blinking, spoke first:"Which of you fellows is heading this round- up?" |
29572 | Find my way back?" |
29572 | Five strong- arm suckers? |
29572 | For God''s sake, why did n''t_ one_ of them stay at the house?" |
29572 | Give me a cigar-- haven''t got any? |
29572 | Given up, have they? |
29572 | God help me, how am I to answer a question like that?" |
29572 | Great luck, was n''t it? |
29572 | Had I better lead him down while you wait up on the hill in the shade?" |
29572 | Have I been carrying Marion Sinclair''s pin for a month?" |
29572 | Have I ever bothered you? |
29572 | Have I?" |
29572 | Have n''t I an agreeable part of the railroad business, do n''t you think? |
29572 | Have n''t I any duty toward you, perhaps? |
29572 | Have n''t you been treated right?" |
29572 | Have they had feed or water?" |
29572 | Have we got some of your cattle?" |
29572 | Have you a cook? |
29572 | Have you come to surrender yourself?" |
29572 | Have you heard from Gordon Smith?" |
29572 | Have you ordered up an engine?" |
29572 | Have you plenty of water?" |
29572 | He called twice to her before she turned, and her words almost stunned him:"Why did you not detain Sinclair here to- night? |
29572 | He is a jay with a gun, and you may tell him I said so; do you hear? |
29572 | He is so much older than I am that he ought to be the sensible one of the family, do n''t you think so? |
29572 | Heard about the hold- up? |
29572 | Here''s to the cup that we drain to the end, Even women have to be plucky, do n''t they, Marion? |
29572 | How are they all? |
29572 | How are you, dear? |
29572 | How can I go to a man that I talked to as I talked to him in your house and ask for help? |
29572 | How can I go to him after my cousin has threatened to kill him, and gone into court to prevent his coming on our land? |
29572 | How can I know which it shall be? |
29572 | How can I think? |
29572 | How could Whispering Smith have allowed any one he had a care for to be exposed in this dreadful way? |
29572 | How could he know that Marion was keeping nearly all the block supplied with funds? |
29572 | How could we notify him without knowing where he was? |
29572 | How dare you call me names?" |
29572 | How did you get through at the ranch?" |
29572 | How did you happen to come into the mountains? |
29572 | How did you spend all your time between the ranch and the foothills?" |
29572 | How do I know? |
29572 | How do you feel?" |
29572 | How do you suppose I should feel if you were killed? |
29572 | How is that?" |
29572 | How many men did you bring?" |
29572 | How many would you take away, sir?" |
29572 | How then, McCloud asked himself, could Marion be normally hard pressed for money? |
29572 | How times have changed in railroading, have n''t they? |
29572 | How_ can_ I go to him and ask for help now-- after Cousin Lance has gone into court about the line and everything? |
29572 | I ca n''t understand it at all; but he_ is_ safe, is n''t he? |
29572 | I carry an inspector''s card from the Mountain Stock Association-- do you want to see it? |
29572 | I certainly should n''t eat this stuff if I were n''t, should you, Miss Dunning? |
29572 | I leave first-- that''s understood, I hope-- and if your pink- eyed friend is waiting outside tell him there is nothing doing, will you, Murray? |
29572 | I should like to think if anything should happen to me you would n''t forget her?" |
29572 | I suppose I may light a cigarette, boys, before you turn loose the fireworks?" |
29572 | I suppose it would be useless to ask where you have been to- day?" |
29572 | I suppose one of you will give me a match?" |
29572 | I suppose you''ll pay my expenses back?" |
29572 | I think Mr. Lee handles trains shockingly every time George tries to get home like this on Saturday nights-- now do n''t you? |
29572 | I think it was the fellow that shot so well with the rifle at the barbecue-- what was his name? |
29572 | I think the other way into the camp-- say, around by the railroad bridge-- would be prettier, do n''t you?" |
29572 | I think''Bucks''makes a dandy name for a town, do n''t you? |
29572 | I''m not saying anything, am I?" |
29572 | I''ve been afraid I could n''t stand it to be near you and not tell you----""What need you be afraid to tell me?" |
29572 | If I can once get out of this accursed man- slaughtering business, Dicksie-- How old are you? |
29572 | If I had a mountain girl that would do as much as that for me I would----""What would you do?" |
29572 | If I had just a hundred more of''em the company could have my job-- what?" |
29572 | If we go to him and ask him for help he will give it to us if he can; if he ca n''t, what harm is done? |
29572 | If you ca n''t drop a man in the saddle at two hundred and fifty yards, what do you think you''d look like after a break with me? |
29572 | If you could just find the basin and some water and a towel-- you could n''t find a brush, could you? |
29572 | Illustration:"And whom may I say the message is from?"] |
29572 | In her surprise she rose to her feet, and Marion spoke quickly:"Oh, Mr. McCloud, is it you? |
29572 | In town, is he? |
29572 | Is it burned up?" |
29572 | Is it stomatitis, McCloud? |
29572 | Is it the stomach? |
29572 | Is n''t it a shame? |
29572 | Is n''t it for me to see you safely to the house? |
29572 | Is n''t it terrible?" |
29572 | Is n''t it, Cherry?" |
29572 | Is n''t that fine? |
29572 | Is n''t that true? |
29572 | Is n''t that true? |
29572 | Is n''t your steak right?" |
29572 | Is that English?" |
29572 | Is that the way you put judgment on a man that''s got no friends left because they start a new lie on him every day? |
29572 | Is the moon up? |
29572 | Is there any man that wants to come over?" |
29572 | Is this fine handwriting yours? |
29572 | Is your heart pumping, George? |
29572 | Is your name Smith?" |
29572 | It has n''t fallen much, but the pressure seems to be off the bank, if you know what that means?" |
29572 | It''s good to see him getting the recognition he deserves, is n''t it? |
29572 | Kennedy, will you take the rear end of the bar? |
29572 | Lance Dunning spoke with increasing harshness:"By whose order was that done? |
29572 | Like lovely woman, it does not seek us, we seek it,"persisted the orator,"_ That_ at least is so, is n''t it?" |
29572 | Look at me; ai n''t I handsome? |
29572 | Marion, I want to talk a few minutes with you, may I? |
29572 | Marion, are you keeping something from me? |
29572 | May I fill your cup?" |
29572 | May I have my meals here with you as I used to there?" |
29572 | May n''t I offer you some sort of refreshment?" |
29572 | McCloud?" |
29572 | McCloud?" |
29572 | McCloud?" |
29572 | McCloud?" |
29572 | McCloud?" |
29572 | McCloud?" |
29572 | Nice mules, McCloud, ai n''t they? |
29572 | Nineteen? |
29572 | No, you never heard that in this part of the country, did you? |
29572 | No? |
29572 | No? |
29572 | No? |
29572 | Not to let her go away with him on horseback, and not to leave her where she will be alone with him in the house?" |
29572 | Now Bob and Gene Johnson were at Oroville when you left, were they, Bob?" |
29572 | Now I ask you one fair question only: Did you need the money?" |
29572 | Now do you think I am giving you confidence?" |
29572 | Now tell me one thing-- what did you get for covering this trail? |
29572 | Now tell me one thing-- will you give up the trail?" |
29572 | Now then: Are you engaged?" |
29572 | Now what are we going to do? |
29572 | Now what have I ever done to you that you should turn a trick like this on me? |
29572 | Now what have you got in for me?" |
29572 | Now, Rockstro, do you still drag your left leg?" |
29572 | Odd, is n''t it? |
29572 | Oh, Miss Dunning, may I have some more coffee? |
29572 | On his knee he turned to Whispering Smith, whom he seemed to know, with an abrupt question:"How far do you call it?" |
29572 | Only, what shall it be?" |
29572 | Or do n''t you think I have any feeling?" |
29572 | Poor Baggs sold his life in six words:"Why, yes; be you Banks''s men?" |
29572 | Really, have you the asthma? |
29572 | Really? |
29572 | Rebstock, do you think, if I wanted_ you_, I would send a message for you to come out and meet me? |
29572 | Shall I let him in a minute?" |
29572 | She rode on and on and on-- would it never end? |
29572 | Should he draw and end it? |
29572 | Should n''t I look beautiful asking help from him?" |
29572 | Should you dare to go with her to Sinclair''s ranch if she decides to go to him?" |
29572 | Should you mind coming right to my room? |
29572 | Sinclair spoke harshly:"Do you think you can fool me? |
29572 | Sinclair, will you go back to work?" |
29572 | Sinclair?" |
29572 | So we do seek it, do n''t we? |
29572 | So you think I''m after you, do you? |
29572 | Stormy Gorman?" |
29572 | Suppose he could speak now, do n''t you think he would want you to do as I say? |
29572 | Suppose he should object?" |
29572 | Suppose you give me a chance to ride over the ground with you again and let us see whether we ca n''t arrive at some conclusion?" |
29572 | Tell Cherry to come and take away the supper things, will you? |
29572 | That does n''t look reasonable, does it?" |
29572 | That makes you breathe hard, does n''t it? |
29572 | That would be a pretty piece of business, would n''t it? |
29572 | That''s what makes your eyes so bright, is it? |
29572 | The albino is riding in the middle now, is n''t he? |
29572 | The glass broke on the floor, and Marion exclaimed,"What is that?" |
29572 | The question is, do you want to make the effort?" |
29572 | The whole question is, who is going to run this division, Sinclair and his gang or the company? |
29572 | There''s no papers out against me, is there?" |
29572 | This is Whispering Smith, is n''t it? |
29572 | This is what you call pretty fair water for this part of the valley, is n''t it?" |
29572 | To ride into a valley like this and drive a man''s cows away from his door without notice or papers? |
29572 | Try that piano, Miss Dicksie, will you? |
29572 | Visiting friends or doing business?" |
29572 | Want to go?" |
29572 | Was Du Sang in the penitentiary with you at Fort City? |
29572 | Was I right, was I wrong? |
29572 | Was he being made fun of? |
29572 | Was she pretty? |
29572 | Was there a sound in the wind? |
29572 | Was there much water last spring? |
29572 | Water? |
29572 | Water?" |
29572 | We must wash his face and hands, do n''t you think so? |
29572 | Well, do you think I ever could forget either of those men, Farrell?" |
29572 | Well, if I were, what are you going to do about it? |
29572 | Well, what shall I wear?" |
29572 | Well, who are we waiting for? |
29572 | Were you paid last night or this morning?" |
29572 | Were you the conductor?" |
29572 | What about the horses?" |
29572 | What are you afraid of? |
29572 | What are you going to do?" |
29572 | What are you looking for?" |
29572 | What are you thinking of? |
29572 | What can I ask? |
29572 | What can I say? |
29572 | What can we do there, Rooney?" |
29572 | What can you do? |
29572 | What could he do if they should be able to secrete themselves until dark between him and Wickwire? |
29572 | What did he look like?" |
29572 | What do you mean? |
29572 | What do you mean?" |
29572 | What do you say?" |
29572 | What do you think, all of you?" |
29572 | What do you think? |
29572 | What do you think? |
29572 | What do you think?" |
29572 | What do you want to go back to the penitentiary for? |
29572 | What do you want?" |
29572 | What do you want?" |
29572 | What do you want?" |
29572 | What do you want?" |
29572 | What has happened? |
29572 | What have I been thinking of?" |
29572 | What have they been held at Point of Rocks for? |
29572 | What have you got to kick about? |
29572 | What is it you mean?" |
29572 | What is it?" |
29572 | What is the favor?" |
29572 | What is this, are they back? |
29572 | What man would get out a bunch of horses like this and work them this hard so early in the morning? |
29572 | What might be your business?" |
29572 | What should you think, Mr. Dunning, of putting all the teams you can at that end of the work?" |
29572 | What show has a poor man got against all the money there is in the country? |
29572 | What show would I have with a packed jury in Medicine Bend? |
29572 | What sort of red- blood toxin does he throw into his gang to draw out a spirit like that? |
29572 | What will your Cousin Lance say? |
29572 | What you going to do about it?" |
29572 | What''s that stuff they are hauling?" |
29572 | What''s the use of my eating my heart out over the way I''ve been treated? |
29572 | What''s the use? |
29572 | What''s this, crying? |
29572 | What''s this? |
29572 | What? |
29572 | What? |
29572 | What?" |
29572 | What?" |
29572 | When I propose to put you into my car and pull you out of this, why do you say it is too late? |
29572 | When you leave here tell Bob Scott to meet me at the Wickiup with the horses at eleven o''clock, will you?" |
29572 | When?" |
29572 | Where are the verses, Mr. Smith? |
29572 | Where did I come from? |
29572 | Where is Whispering Smith?" |
29572 | Where is the baking powder? |
29572 | Where is the trouble?" |
29572 | Where is your appetite? |
29572 | Where''s your cousin? |
29572 | Which is the older? |
29572 | Which shall it be?" |
29572 | Which way did they go?" |
29572 | Who are you, that you order me what to do, where to stay? |
29572 | Who has a better right?" |
29572 | Who is he?" |
29572 | Who is it that''s watching me? |
29572 | Who is that on the right? |
29572 | Who is that, Farrell?" |
29572 | Who is the albino, by the way? |
29572 | Who''s going with us, Farrell?" |
29572 | Why did n''t he fire again?" |
29572 | Why did n''t they send the head of their own gang after me?'' |
29572 | Why did you not arrest him?" |
29572 | Why did you not send me word? |
29572 | Why do n''t you ask me what I thought the day you acted so beautifully at Crawling Stone Ranch? |
29572 | Why do n''t you ask me whether I''m wet? |
29572 | Why has n''t this line been repaired?" |
29572 | Why not put him at the head of a party to run''em down?" |
29572 | Why not travel a little? |
29572 | Why not? |
29572 | Why should n''t he write to my mother? |
29572 | Why the devil should I arrest Sinclair? |
29572 | Why was n''t I notified? |
29572 | Why would you not do as I wanted you to?" |
29572 | Why?" |
29572 | Why?" |
29572 | Will you advise them to go back to work-- all except Karg?" |
29572 | Will you do me a favor?" |
29572 | Will you get out of this town to- night? |
29572 | Will you have a care for yourself, Gordon?" |
29572 | Will you shake hands?" |
29572 | Will you telephone the stables?" |
29572 | Wo n''t you at least pretend I can act as an escort and let me go with you? |
29572 | Would you believe it? |
29572 | You are rich and generous, Dicksie; do something for him, will you? |
29572 | You do n''t know him? |
29572 | You do n''t understand? |
29572 | You do n''t want to go down, do you?" |
29572 | You have n''t heard, then?" |
29572 | You heard me, did n''t you?" |
29572 | You keep him out of Medicine Bend, Bob; will you do it? |
29572 | You need fear nothing for yourself in going with her, and nothing for her if you can cover just those two points-- can you remember? |
29572 | You shooting here?" |
29572 | You think he ca n''t shoot? |
29572 | You will ride to Medicine Bend to- night, will you?" |
29572 | You wo n''t fight? |
29572 | You wo n''t? |
29572 | You''ll break with me, will you, Rebstock? |
29572 | You''ll hear no more of this, and I''m going to ask you a question: Why did you go against this when you knew you''d have to square yourself with me?" |
29572 | You,"he added, scrutinizing the third man to scare him to death--"I think you were at Tower W. No? |
29572 | Your men do n''t wear silk dresses, do they?" |
29572 | a year goes like an hour when you''re in love, does n''t it? |
29572 | and, Marion,"he exclaimed, turning without releasing his wife from his arms,"how can I ever make good for all this delay? |
29572 | he called to Dancing,"what water have you got?" |
29572 | he called to Dancing,"what''s the matter with your wood? |
29572 | now who''s this coming here on horseback? |
29572 | or whether any consideration ought to come before that? |
29572 | said he mildly,"what is loose? |
29572 | why do n''t you move the table?" |