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 |
|---|---|
| 31113 | As we passed out of hearing of the two soldiers I said to McClellan, who was riding by my side:"Did you hear that?" |
| 31113 | In reply to my question:"Ca n''t you make him obey you?" |
| 31113 | The other of the two replied, sneeringly:"What do you know about it?" |
| 31113 | To which I said:"All right", and added:"McClellan goes with the detachment?" |
| 31113 | To which he replied:''Who in the h-- ll are you?'' |
| 31113 | To which the first answered:"Do n''t you see those young engineer officers, with the engineer company and their wagons? |
| 31113 | When I told him who I was, he said:''How is it that you are a prisoner in my guard- house?'' |
| 31113 | When he joined them, all were anxious to know what"the lieutenant"was going to do--"what did he say?" |
| 46634 | Is it possible that this engine might be burst by gas? 46634 N.B.--To what extent have Messrs. Fox engaged, and what parts of the work do they perform? |
| 46634 | ''What do''st thee want here?'' |
| 46634 | ''Who is it?'' |
| 46634 | Can you assist in recommending anyone you know? |
| 46634 | Can you furnish me with a copy of your report to Mr. Spring Rice, or something relating thereto? |
| 46634 | Captain Dick holloed out,''Why do n''t you trig down the clack?'' |
| 46634 | How does Harvey''s business get on? |
| 46634 | If what he heard was true, why should it not work equally well in the light atmosphere of the mines? |
| 46634 | Or perhaps his knowledge of engineering gives rise to the question, How did it work? |
| 46634 | The next day Mr. Williams said to him,"Why did you not pocket the cheque before you quarrelled with them?" |
| 46634 | This was shown by Mr. Trevithick''s exclamation,''Is that Bobby?'' |
| 46634 | What effect do you think the water will have in heating the steam on its passage to the top of the water from the false bottom of the boiler? |
| 46634 | What stronger evidence could be given of the great difference between the rival engineers and their engines? |
| 51362 | And so did all the others there with you, at school and in this stockpiling outfit? |
| 51362 | Ca n''t anything be done about it? |
| 51362 | Could n''t you have done something to the circuitry? |
| 51362 | Did it reply, sir? |
| 51362 | Did that come out of the pamphlets they gave you? |
| 51362 | Hard to believe? |
| 51362 | How long have you been out of school? |
| 51362 | If you''d stayed with them five years, do you think you''d be able to get a job with someone else? |
| 51362 | Lex? |
| 51362 | Sir? |
| 51362 | Sure, but do you know where it came from? 51362 Then all you do is read the incoming mail and maintain the machinery?" |
| 51362 | Then what am I after? |
| 51362 | This kicker button,Peter said tentatively,"it''s like the pleasure center in an animal''s brain, is n''t it?" |
| 51362 | Well, am I? |
| 51362 | What can you do? |
| 51362 | What happened to your original company? |
| 51362 | What''s the matter, sir? |
| 51362 | What? |
| 51362 | Where did the machine get the voice? |
| 51362 | Who--? |
| 51362 | Why''d you leave? |
| 51362 | ''LEX-- WHAT THE HELL?'' |
| 51362 | Am I right?" |
| 51362 | Anything else?" |
| 51362 | Are you interested in the basics of how we live?" |
| 51362 | But you knew that from the Association--""No practical experience to speak of?" |
| 51362 | But you''re a lot weaker in calculus than when you left school, and in a dozen other subjects too, are n''t you?" |
| 51362 | Cream, sugar, both or black?" |
| 51362 | Do you have any knowledge of medicine?" |
| 51362 | How much did they pay you?" |
| 51362 | I have, have n''t I?" |
| 51362 | I objected, of course, but how can you object on a point like that to a machine? |
| 51362 | Is n''t everyone?" |
| 51362 | Lexington?" |
| 51362 | Lexington?" |
| 51362 | Manners?" |
| 51362 | Manners?" |
| 51362 | Manners?" |
| 51362 | Nothing in the world could be happier and mere serene than a man who loves his work-- but what happens when it loves him back? |
| 51362 | Or are you one of these birds that had the shot paid for him?" |
| 51362 | Right?" |
| 51362 | Then how were the working areas lit? |
| 51362 | Then the soft, evenly modulated voice he had heard before asked,"How do you like your coffee? |
| 51362 | What did you notice about this plant?" |
| 51362 | What makes you think you''re qualified for the job I''m offering?" |
| 51362 | What''s the solution?" |
| 51362 | Why? |
| 51362 | You did, did n''t you?" |
| 51362 | You see that now?" |
| 30767 | All this bad? |
| 30767 | Been by your desk yet? |
| 30767 | Budget again? 30767 Ca n''t we certify the adhesive to some AIEE spec or something?" |
| 30767 | Draw up a memorandum on it, will you, Eddie? |
| 30767 | Eddie, when we gon na get the TV fixed? |
| 30767 | Eddie, you know the little culture I was running for science class? 30767 Eddie?" |
| 30767 | Fixed yet? |
| 30767 | For the hundred dollars of compound that''s involved? 30767 Hour and a half?" |
| 30767 | How did it go today? |
| 30767 | How long is that going to take? |
| 30767 | How was the market this morning? |
| 30767 | How''s that? 30767 I... see.... Something like that could just grow until it took over the whole world, could n''t it?" |
| 30767 | Let''s talk about it some other time, Larry, O.K.? |
| 30767 | Lois, oh, Lois, where''re the matches? |
| 30767 | Maybe Purchasing can get a guarantee from one of the suppliers? |
| 30767 | No kidding? |
| 30767 | Oh, I guess I told you, did I? 30767 Something come up? |
| 30767 | Still working on Saturday? |
| 30767 | That was a rough one to lose, was n''t it? |
| 30767 | The ones we''re running in the water mains for cooling? 30767 They''re not scheduled to finish until... when, sometime next year, is n''t it?" |
| 30767 | Water got in the splice? |
| 30767 | Well, let''s see...."What is it? |
| 30767 | What do you think is wrong, Dad? |
| 30767 | What is it, Larry? |
| 30767 | What made it stop growing? |
| 30767 | Where''d they get it? |
| 30767 | Why this all of a sudden? |
| 30767 | You be in tomorrow, Eddie? |
| 30767 | You going looking? |
| 30767 | You know the guy? |
| 30767 | You read about the airplane crash in Florida? 30767 You still here, Eddie?" |
| 30767 | You''re kidding? |
| 30767 | All those commercials and all?" |
| 30767 | And the programs are n''t any good, now, are they? |
| 30767 | Do you think there''ll be another Crash? |
| 30767 | How about you?" |
| 30767 | How much is like this?" |
| 30767 | I guess you heard about the meeting today?" |
| 30767 | Is n''t that what you call it? |
| 30767 | One of the listeners, more alert than the rest, asked,"That go for salaries?" |
| 30767 | Something like this brings a man up short, does n''t it?" |
| 30767 | Studies done?" |
| 30767 | Was n''t that terrible? |
| 30767 | What about the burial transformers, you get on it yet?" |
| 30767 | What do the poor people, who do n''t have bank accounts, do?" |
| 30767 | What do you think caused it?" |
| 30767 | What good would that do us?" |
| 30767 | Will you look at it?" |
| 61826 | Am I crazy? 61826 Are we-- Where''s Daddy?" |
| 61826 | But a hot- and- cold engineer would n''t think of a thing like that, I suppose? |
| 61826 | But where are we? |
| 61826 | But where, Daddy? |
| 61826 | But you said''get going''? |
| 61826 | Confound it, do you think of everything? 61826 Did n''t touch you, eh, Mallory? |
| 61826 | Did you say engaged? 61826 Dorothy?" |
| 61826 | Going? |
| 61826 | Going? |
| 61826 | Got those bulgers, Mallory? 61826 Guess we''d better turn back, eh, skipper? |
| 61826 | I wonder if there is not a better way of undermining Earthmen than just crushing them? 61826 I wonder?" |
| 61826 | Shall we... do it now? |
| 61826 | Then what can we do, Daddy? |
| 61826 | Ventilation? 61826 Wh- here are we?" |
| 61826 | Wh- what do you mean? |
| 61826 | What have you got against me? |
| 61826 | What in hell does this mean? |
| 61826 | What is it, Daddy? 61826 What is it? |
| 61826 | What trail? 61826 What? |
| 61826 | Where are we? |
| 61826 | Wonderful? |
| 61826 | You are surprised that I speak your language? 61826 A new race to people Venus? 61826 A race combining our ancient, noble blood and that of these pale creatures? |
| 61826 | And his first word--"Dorothy?" |
| 61826 | And the pilot''s hectic query,"But where are you?" |
| 61826 | Anesthetic? |
| 61826 | Build ice- boxes?" |
| 61826 | But-- but what caused it? |
| 61826 | Do you have another gun? |
| 61826 | Do you see what I see?" |
| 61826 | Dorothy said,"The-- the ammonia--?" |
| 61826 | He''s a-- a-- What is it you do? |
| 61826 | Hit the trail?" |
| 61826 | Jewels? |
| 61826 | Mallory, you remember where they were?" |
| 61826 | Our bulger audios wo n''t operate that far, will they? |
| 61826 | Shall we go back and try another corridor?" |
| 61826 | She''s my daughter, is n''t she? |
| 61826 | Then how do they live?" |
| 61826 | There''s no time to explain now, but quick!--you have some gun- capsules, have n''t you?" |
| 61826 | Tim said determinedly,"Then we''d better pack up, eh? |
| 61826 | What do we do? |
| 61826 | What do you say, Dorothy?" |
| 61826 | What is this wild plan?" |
| 61826 | What''s that?" |
| 61826 | Why not amuse ourselves by exploring this cave?" |
| 61826 | You said something about removing your objections to our marriage, remember?" |
| 51167 | But how do you select the ones to invite? |
| 51167 | Can I get back to my own time, my own wave of humanity? |
| 51167 | Come out, what are you advertising? |
| 51167 | Come where? |
| 51167 | Did you find out what place this is? |
| 51167 | Did you notice the house we came out of? |
| 51167 | Do n''t you have speed- up tablets? |
| 51167 | Do n''t you wish it were true? |
| 51167 | Do you really need so many? |
| 51167 | Fun, hey? 51167 Hey, where''s my car?" |
| 51167 | How did you do it? 51167 How much does it cost?" |
| 51167 | How''d you get into this country, anyway? 51167 I must be dense, but--""Did your Columbus invent America? |
| 51167 | It would be painless, I suppose? |
| 51167 | Jeff, where are we going now? |
| 51167 | Jeff, where are we? 51167 Mr. Snader,"Ann said unsteadily,"how long-- how many years back are you taking us?" |
| 51167 | Remember? 51167 So what?" |
| 51167 | Speed- up pills? |
| 51167 | Stage money, eh? |
| 51167 | Time? 51167 Well, if you go to a place in three- dimensional space-- say, a lake in the mountains-- how do you identify that place? |
| 51167 | What about it? |
| 51167 | What are the people doing now at Sixth and Main? 51167 What are they doing then?" |
| 51167 | What are those? |
| 51167 | What happens when he wakes up? |
| 51167 | What kind of money do you want? 51167 What kind of work?" |
| 51167 | What they look like? |
| 51167 | What you mean? |
| 51167 | What''s chromatics? 51167 What''s he supposed to be?" |
| 51167 | What''s it for? |
| 51167 | What''s that? 51167 What''s the rasper?" |
| 51167 | When does this gag stop? |
| 51167 | Where is Snader? |
| 51167 | Where''d you learn to speak Federal, if you come from so far? |
| 51167 | Who got you up to this? |
| 51167 | Why not try? 51167 Why not? |
| 51167 | Why not? |
| 51167 | Why waste time emptying his pockets? |
| 51167 | You are? 51167 You brought us into the future instead of the past, did n''t you?" |
| 51167 | You do n''t like? |
| 51167 | You got rid of Snader, eh? 51167 You like to get away? |
| 51167 | You like? |
| 51167 | You mean to say that if I went back to 1865, I would n''t find the Civil War was over and Lincoln had been assassinated? |
| 51167 | You mean you come from the future? |
| 51167 | You really think we''re going back in time? |
| 51167 | You say these big ones help brain? |
| 51167 | You sure fooled us, did n''t you, Snader? |
| 51167 | You understand radioptics? |
| 51167 | Your little lady? 51167 Am I true in thinking you wo n''t want the apartment I reserved for you? |
| 51167 | And how?" |
| 51167 | And is this our sharp?" |
| 51167 | And now we can ride home, ca n''t we?" |
| 51167 | Ann said,"Why invite us? |
| 51167 | By the way, how come you got us out so early? |
| 51167 | By the way, how did you know where I was?" |
| 51167 | Can I do it, too?" |
| 51167 | Can I get some at the station? |
| 51167 | Can I get you anything?" |
| 51167 | Color television?" |
| 51167 | Did someone invent fire? |
| 51167 | Do n''t you grasp the difference between the two?" |
| 51167 | Do you claim people can really go back into the past and correct mistakes they''ve made?" |
| 51167 | Do you know where I can exchange it?" |
| 51167 | Dollars?" |
| 51167 | For example, if a movie showed a burning house at Sixth and Main, would you expect to find a house burning whenever you returned to that corner?" |
| 51167 | Had they met before? |
| 51167 | He asked Snader,"Where do you propose to go? |
| 51167 | He lived with us then, remember? |
| 51167 | How did this fellow know his name was Elliott? |
| 51167 | How do they expect to sell stuff with that crazy lingo?" |
| 51167 | How does your time travel work?" |
| 51167 | How else can you speak of a point in time except by the events that happened then?" |
| 51167 | How long would the nembutal take to hit Snader? |
| 51167 | I look damaged?" |
| 51167 | Is that what you really mean?" |
| 51167 | Let''s see, where are we?" |
| 51167 | Listen, can you take me to a bank, or some place where they know about foreign exchange?" |
| 51167 | She smart, too?" |
| 51167 | These movies represent the stream of time, I suppose?" |
| 51167 | They are well understood in your time, are they not?" |
| 51167 | What do you pay Kersey?" |
| 51167 | What they do when arrive? |
| 51167 | What you lose? |
| 51167 | What''s the name of this place?" |
| 51167 | What''s this about?" |
| 51167 | Where can I get more like those? |
| 51167 | Where he going? |
| 51167 | Who do you think you are? |
| 51167 | Why did they let us go?" |
| 51167 | Why not take trip to another time?" |
| 51167 | Why?" |
| 51167 | Would we see ourselves, six years younger? |
| 51167 | You are really very luxe, do you see?" |
| 51167 | You come with me?" |
| 51167 | You follow me?" |
| 51167 | You got immigrate clearance?" |
| 51167 | You know Missing Persons lists, from police? |
| 51167 | You know, represent at law? |
| 51167 | You ready now?" |
| 51167 | You want to wreck car?" |
| 51167 | You wish to go back?" |
| 33343 | A dish of peacock''s tongues? |
| 33343 | And a brace of nightingale''s eggs on toast? |
| 33343 | And so you do n''t think you would fancy either the mill or the store? |
| 33343 | And where are we going? |
| 33343 | But are n''t there working chances just as well as studying chances, father? |
| 33343 | But what do you think your father will say? 33343 But what will become of him then?" |
| 33343 | But who will fire? |
| 33343 | Ca n''t you do it by boiling water, too? |
| 33343 | Did you notice that the fellow I dropped had a white man''s hat on? |
| 33343 | Do n''t you suppose he could learn to live like white folks if he had the chance? |
| 33343 | Do you have to study? |
| 33343 | Do you mean a civil- engineer? |
| 33343 | Do you mean that he is lost on the mountain in this storm? |
| 33343 | Do you mean to chain from here away up there? |
| 33343 | Do you really mean it, sir? |
| 33343 | Hello, young fellow, what do you want now? |
| 33343 | How old are you? |
| 33343 | How''s her royal nibs to- day? |
| 33343 | How? |
| 33343 | I do n''t suppose, Matherson,he began,"that you care to run the transit to- day?" |
| 33343 | Is it really you, Glen? |
| 33343 | Lost? |
| 33343 | Mean it? 33343 No, I never want to see him again; but if you think he''s easy to ride, why do n''t you try him yourself?" |
| 33343 | Nor the level? |
| 33343 | Now what do you think of running a line across the desert ahead of us? |
| 33343 | Ploughing, for instance, or driving a horse- car, or digging clams, or civil- engineering, or something nice and easy, like any of those? |
| 33343 | Really? |
| 33343 | That''s what you are, is n''t it, sir? |
| 33343 | Then what is the use of levelling? |
| 33343 | Then you are willing to face all the hardships? |
| 33343 | Unless what? |
| 33343 | Was he a governor? |
| 33343 | Well, how would you like to join our climbing- party? 33343 Well, quit your fooling and give me a sight, ca n''t you?" |
| 33343 | What can I do for you? |
| 33343 | What do you mean? |
| 33343 | What do you think of the Beasely cut? |
| 33343 | What is it, Glen? 33343 What kind of Indians were they?" |
| 33343 | What made it come so far down the river, and off the road? |
| 33343 | What made you leave Barnum''s? |
| 33343 | What on earth did you do that for? |
| 33343 | What on earth does it mean? |
| 33343 | What on earth would you do with him? |
| 33343 | What scrape are those young scatter- brains going to get into now? |
| 33343 | What will be done with him do you think, sir? |
| 33343 | Where are the rest of the ten little Injuns? |
| 33343 | Where did they come from? |
| 33343 | Where is Binney Gibbs? |
| 33343 | Where is General Elting? |
| 33343 | Where is camp? |
| 33343 | Who do you suppose those chaps are? |
| 33343 | Who''s your friend, Glen? |
| 33343 | Worse than studying? |
| 33343 | You do n''t expect to catch trout with a hat, do you? |
| 33343 | You have studied geometry and trigonometry, have n''t you? |
| 33343 | You here? |
| 33343 | An''yez tho''t ye could wrastle wid Terence O''Boyle? |
| 33343 | And had they not cause for rejoicing? |
| 33343 | Are you in pain? |
| 33343 | Binney Gibbs noticed his agitation, and finally said,"No bad news, I hope, old man?" |
| 33343 | Brackett?" |
| 33343 | But how should he get down? |
| 33343 | But where did you learn about such things, Grip?" |
| 33343 | Ca n''t you understand English?" |
| 33343 | Can I do anything?" |
| 33343 | Can you provide him with a cup of nectar?" |
| 33343 | Can you reproduce the letters of the alphabet and the Arabic numerals on a bit of white pine with a piece of red chalk?" |
| 33343 | Could anything be more delicious? |
| 33343 | Could he find them? |
| 33343 | Could it be possible that he, Glen Eddy, was to be tortured, perhaps burned at the stake? |
| 33343 | Did n''t you know it? |
| 33343 | Did not all the stories he had ever read agree on that point? |
| 33343 | Did their coming mean life or death? |
| 33343 | Did you ever see such a change for the better? |
| 33343 | Directly afterwards he heard a low voice ask, respectfully,"What is it, Governor? |
| 33343 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 33343 | Do you suppose he will let you go?" |
| 33343 | Do you think of any particular thing you would rather do, or try to be? |
| 33343 | Glen felt his face growing pale as he repeated slowly and incredulously,"Not going to take charge of it?'' |
| 33343 | Had he a right to use it for any other purpose? |
| 33343 | Had he not already done so? |
| 33343 | Had he not beaten the most popular fellow in town away out of sight in this scholarship race? |
| 33343 | Had his own father been discovered? |
| 33343 | Had life with all its hopes and joys nearly ended for him? |
| 33343 | Had the words been spoken? |
| 33343 | Had they not conquered and triumphed over all these? |
| 33343 | Had they not encountered savage men and savage beasts? |
| 33343 | Had they not suffered from hunger, thirst, cold, and hardships of all kinds? |
| 33343 | Had they not toiled across half the width of a continent? |
| 33343 | Had they not traversed vast plains and mountain- ranges and deserts? |
| 33343 | Have I found you after all these years? |
| 33343 | Have you found him?" |
| 33343 | He was dirty and ragged and unkempt as he entered the room in which his comrades were assembled; but what did they care? |
| 33343 | How could he give up the one and go back to the other? |
| 33343 | How did he take all this praise? |
| 33343 | How large a trunk ought he to have? |
| 33343 | How should he avoid stepping on some recumbent form if he moved at all? |
| 33343 | How should he catch them? |
| 33343 | How would they feel at home if they could see him now? |
| 33343 | I do n''t suppose you would, for instance?" |
| 33343 | I wonder who he murdered and robbed to get''em?" |
| 33343 | I wonder who they can be?" |
| 33343 | Is he alive? |
| 33343 | Is that so?" |
| 33343 | It died on his lips as he noted the expression on the engineer''s face; and, with a tremble of fear in his voice, he asked,"Where is Glen?" |
| 33343 | Now leading him to where Binney sat, dazed but unhurt, he asked, soberly,"Do you want to try him again, Binney?" |
| 33343 | Now, what do you say, fellows? |
| 33343 | Ought he to have a buckskin suit and a broad- brimmed hat? |
| 33343 | Perhaps you''ve heard tell of him?" |
| 33343 | Phat''s that ye say? |
| 33343 | Shall Lame Wolf have a chance or not?" |
| 33343 | Should he need any other weapons besides a revolver and a bowie- knife? |
| 33343 | Then Glen pointed to him, with an inquiring look, as much as to ask,"What is your name?" |
| 33343 | Then he became strangely conscious that his antagonist was talking in a language that he understood, and was saying,"Yez would, would ye? |
| 33343 | Then the thought flashed into his mind, would he ever again care for a rifle or anything else in this world? |
| 33343 | They were headed by"Billy"Brackett, who cried out,"Well, you''re a pretty pair of babes in the woods, are n''t you? |
| 33343 | Was all the world going on that wonderful trip except himself? |
| 33343 | Was he awake or dreaming? |
| 33343 | Was he not captain of the baseball nine? |
| 33343 | Was he not the best swimmer, the fastest runner, the most daring climber, and expert horseback- rider in Brimfield? |
| 33343 | Was it an Indian signal, or a newly risen star suddenly obscured by clouds? |
| 33343 | Was n''t that one of the brutes now, skulking in the shadow of those willows? |
| 33343 | Was that what coming out on the Plains meant? |
| 33343 | Were they alive? |
| 33343 | Were they not left far behind, and was not the journey''s end in sight? |
| 33343 | Were they white men or Indians? |
| 33343 | What are you going to do now?" |
| 33343 | What did Indians do with prisoners? |
| 33343 | What had come over the boy? |
| 33343 | What if he should be allowed to keep it for his own? |
| 33343 | What is his name?" |
| 33343 | What is his name?" |
| 33343 | What should he do for something more substantial? |
| 33343 | What should he do in either case? |
| 33343 | What was it that Mr. Meadows might have offered him? |
| 33343 | What would n''t he give to be there at this moment? |
| 33343 | When the time came, and Mr. Matherson asked, kindly,"Well, my boy, what have you decided to do?" |
| 33343 | Where was the other? |
| 33343 | Which way should he go? |
| 33343 | Who ever heard of such a thing? |
| 33343 | Who is that dark, good- looking chap with them? |
| 33343 | Who were his real parents? |
| 33343 | Who would have thought it was in him? |
| 33343 | Who would have thought it? |
| 33343 | Why had he not thought of fish before? |
| 33343 | Why might they not happen to him? |
| 33343 | Why not I as well as another?" |
| 33343 | Why were not white boys taught the Indian language in school, so as to be prepared for such emergencies? |
| 33343 | Why, he could n''t even swim; but what of it? |
| 33343 | Will you accept my offer, or do you wish a few days in which to consider it?" |
| 33343 | Will you go with me on this long trip?" |
| 33343 | Will you make the attempt with me?" |
| 33343 | Will you undertake to run us in?" |
| 33343 | Would he like to go out to Kansas for the summer?--to a land still occupied by wild Indians and buffalo? |
| 33343 | Would it be better to take long- legged leather boots or rubber- boots, or both? |
| 33343 | Would these incidents seem so pleasant to him if he were as old as they? |
| 33343 | Ye''re a white man? |
| 33343 | You know him, do n''t you?" |
| 33343 | and did not all the fellows admire him except one or two, who were so jealous of his popularity that they sought to detract from it? |
| 33343 | continued the chief- engineer;"are you as anxious to undertake that as you were to cross Arizona?" |
| 33343 | cried the delighted boy;"do you really mean that I am to have it for my very own?" |
| 33343 | exclaimed the other, in surprise;"why, Glen, lad, do n''t you know that it takes the hardest kind of study to be that?" |
| 33343 | he asked,"or an engine- driver?" |
| 33343 | he exclaimed, his voice choked with feeling;"and where, in the name of all that is mysterious, have you been?" |
| 30990 | ''Tis the morn, but dim and dark, Whither flies the silent lark? |
| 30990 | Do you really so far deceive yourself in your imagination as to fancy that the author is a friend to good? 30990 She has not denounced me yet"--so his thoughts ran:"when will she denounce me? |
| 30990 | That bank was being undercut,he might say;"why? |
| 30990 | What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and_ lose himself_? |
| 30990 | You can recommend some other fit person? |
| 30990 | _ The children of this world are wiser in their generation than the children of light._Are they? |
| 30990 | ( 2) What do we owe our parents? |
| 30990 | A readiness to what? |
| 30990 | After what I have done, what might I not have done? |
| 30990 | Ah, what is this? |
| 30990 | Alas, in the cycle of the ages when shall such another be proposed for the judgment of man? |
| 30990 | Am I to suppose myself a monster? |
| 30990 | Am I to understand that you blame the father for profiting by these, or the officers for granting them? |
| 30990 | And again if we require so much of ourselves, shall we not require much of others? |
| 30990 | And as for the family of the bankrupt merchant, how is it possible for greater moral qualities to be alive with more irremediable misfortunes? |
| 30990 | And as the authentic clue to such a labyrinth and change of scene, do you offer me these two score words? |
| 30990 | And at least, is not this an unusual gloss upon the eighth commandment? |
| 30990 | And here it may be pertinently asked, Why bad? |
| 30990 | And how far, on the other side, is he bound to be his brother''s keeper and the prophet of his own morality? |
| 30990 | And how should we regard the man of science who suppressed all facts that would not tally with the orthodoxy of the hour? |
| 30990 | And how, without free- will upon our parts, can you justify blame or approval on that of the author? |
| 30990 | And it may be asked, Is not this merely preparing misers, who are not the best of company? |
| 30990 | And suppose he does fall out of society, is that a cause of sorrow? |
| 30990 | And this something else? |
| 30990 | And what sort of comfort, guidance, or illumination did that precept afford my friend throughout these contentions? |
| 30990 | And when he had done, she fell upon her knees, and with outstretched hands:"Do you not understand?" |
| 30990 | And who can look twice at the British Parliament and then seriously bring it such a task? |
| 30990 | And yet you continue to misrepresent an author to yourself, as a deity devoted to virtue and inimical to vice? |
| 30990 | And, on the other hand, how many do we continue to peruse and reperuse with pleasure whose only merit is the elegance of texture? |
| 30990 | Are there, then, we may be asked, no genuine beggars? |
| 30990 | Are they like us, I wonder, in the timid hope of some reward, some sugar with the drug? |
| 30990 | Are you sure you are one of these? |
| 30990 | Are you sure you prefer cigars at sixpence each to pipes at some fraction of a farthing? |
| 30990 | Are you sure you wish to keep a gig? |
| 30990 | Are you surprised? |
| 30990 | At best was he not coldly profiting by the injustice of society, and greedily devouring stolen goods? |
| 30990 | At last, one of them, regarding him with a formidable countenance, inquired if he were not frightened? |
| 30990 | But the excuse is merely local; it can not apply to similar bodies in America and France; and what are we to say of these? |
| 30990 | But what is meant by bigotry, that we should regard it as a blemish in a priest? |
| 30990 | But what is_ to steal_? |
| 30990 | But will a gentleman of your reverend profession allow me an example from the fields of gallantry? |
| 30990 | But you, who were so refined, why were you not there, to cheer them with the lights of culture? |
| 30990 | But_ am_ I stealing? |
| 30990 | Can he convince me? |
| 30990 | Can not? |
| 30990 | Can you or your heart say more? |
| 30990 | Did you think it was easy to be just and kind and truthful? |
| 30990 | Did you think the whole duty of aspiring man was as simple as a hornpipe? |
| 30990 | Do you care about where you sleep, or are you not as much at your ease in a cheap lodging as in an Elizabethan manor- house? |
| 30990 | Do you enjoy fine clothes? |
| 30990 | Do you find that in your Bible? |
| 30990 | Do you know where beggars go? |
| 30990 | Do you think society loves you? |
| 30990 | Do you think you are only declaring yourself? |
| 30990 | Does Dr. Hyde think otherwise? |
| 30990 | Does it ask money? |
| 30990 | Does it ask the approval of the indifferent herd? |
| 30990 | Does it stop with the dog? |
| 30990 | Does it stop, then, with the ant? |
| 30990 | Does your soul ask profit? |
| 30990 | Each phrase, I said, was to be comely; but what is a comely phrase? |
| 30990 | Easy? |
| 30990 | Follow it-- use the eyes God has given you-- can you not see that a great deal of land would be reclaimed upon this side?" |
| 30990 | For what can a man possess, or what can he enjoy, except himself? |
| 30990 | Given, then, our new polity, with its new waggon- load of laws, what headmarks must we look for in the life? |
| 30990 | Had he not filched that fellow''s birthright? |
| 30990 | Have you a salary? |
| 30990 | Have you double accounts? |
| 30990 | Have you fitted the spirit to a single case? |
| 30990 | His answer was,''That will be with regard to the lass?'' |
| 30990 | His old servant was a model of the virtues, yet did he not miserably perish in that ambuscade upon the road to Poitiers? |
| 30990 | How do you know that? |
| 30990 | How far is he to make his neighbour happy? |
| 30990 | How far must he resent evil? |
| 30990 | How far must he respect that smiling face, so easy to cloud, so hard to brighten again? |
| 30990 | How? |
| 30990 | I am sure one should not be so deliciously tickled by the humorous pieces:--"What, crusty? |
| 30990 | I wonder, was not Charles Peebles himself a case in point? |
| 30990 | If we do not genially judge our own deficiencies, is it not to be feared we shall be even stern to the trespasses of others? |
| 30990 | Is He asked, for example, to divide a heritage? |
| 30990 | Is it growing at all clear to you what a picture you have drawn of your own heart? |
| 30990 | Is not that also to conceal and cloak God''s counsel? |
| 30990 | Is that truly a man, in the rigorous meaning of the word? |
| 30990 | Is there any man so blind who can not see that this is theft? |
| 30990 | Is this a misreading? |
| 30990 | Is this to be allowed? |
| 30990 | Is your heart so dead that you prefer the recognition of many to the love of a few? |
| 30990 | It is another word to be construed; and who is to be our guide? |
| 30990 | My dear benefactors, doing so much good to many, to the Lord, suddenly to be deprived of their most valued comforts? |
| 30990 | None the less for that, was it abominable nonsense, and the mere raving of those blindest of the blind who will not see? |
| 30990 | Nor the sleight of mind and dexterity of language with which I separated Lelio from the merchant''s family? |
| 30990 | O man of formulà ¦, is this a place for you? |
| 30990 | O, Miss Smith, did I think when I parted from my sweet babys that I never was to see them more?" |
| 30990 | Or suppose you were to blast that boulder, what would happen? |
| 30990 | Or were these separate creations of the patronymic, some English, some Gaelic? |
| 30990 | Our friend with his infinite variety and flexibility, we know-- but can we put him in? |
| 30990 | Perhaps they do not remember the hire of the field labourer; or do they think no parallel will lie? |
| 30990 | Pray, do you believe in an author at all?" |
| 30990 | Pray, who taught you?" |
| 30990 | Service for service: how have you bought your sixpences? |
| 30990 | Shall we repent this failure? |
| 30990 | She too sprang up, with a pale face; with a pale face, she heard him as he raved out his complaint: Why did she torture him so? |
| 30990 | Stevenson, Steenson, Macstophane, M''Steen: which is the original? |
| 30990 | Suppose you were to put a groin out here, would not the_ filum fluminis_ be cast abruptly off across the channel? |
| 30990 | The insurance seems to have failed, and what next is to be tried?" |
| 30990 | The more I think of it, the more I am moved to press upon the world my question: Who are the Little People? |
| 30990 | Then he said,''What would I think, just exactly, of Mr. Watt being called an Old B----?'' |
| 30990 | There is such a thing as loyalty to a man''s own better self; and from those who have not that, God help me, how am I to look for loyalty to others? |
| 30990 | These were not virtuous actions; and yet, how am I to tell you? |
| 30990 | They will say,"Why do you not write a great book? |
| 30990 | To steal? |
| 30990 | To whom is he to give? |
| 30990 | Upon which the cook replied,"Was he before you upon the rope- ladder?" |
| 30990 | Was there ever a more complete justification of the rule of Horace? |
| 30990 | We can put in the quaint figure that spoke a hundred words with us yesterday by the wayside; but do we know him? |
| 30990 | We must be what is called respectable, and offend no one by our carriage; it will not do to make oneself conspicuous-- who knows? |
| 30990 | What are they to tell the child about life and conduct, subjects on which they have themselves so few and such confused opinions? |
| 30990 | What is in thy mind? |
| 30990 | What is that now in thy mind? |
| 30990 | What is that point? |
| 30990 | What is the man? |
| 30990 | What is the utterance of your inmost self when, in a quiet hour, it can be heard intelligibly? |
| 30990 | What result, then, can be drawn from two experiences so contrary as yours and mine? |
| 30990 | What was the best yesterday, is it still the best in this changed theatre of a to- morrow? |
| 30990 | What, then, are we to count the centre- bit and axle of a being so variously compounded? |
| 30990 | When two of these asses met, there would be an anxious"Have you got your lantern?" |
| 30990 | Where did you hear that it was easy to be honest? |
| 30990 | Where does he find them? |
| 30990 | Where to find-- note this phrase-- the Deserving Poor? |
| 30990 | Which am I to believe then-- Christ or the author of repute? |
| 30990 | Who are they, then? |
| 30990 | Who should set a limit to its future encroachments? |
| 30990 | Why was this never mentioned? |
| 30990 | Will any man suppose it worth the gaining? |
| 30990 | Will it be to- morrow?" |
| 30990 | Will your own Past truly guide you in your own violent and unexpected Future? |
| 30990 | Would not this simple rule make a new world out of the old and cruel one which we inhabit? |
| 30990 | Wrong? |
| 30990 | Yes, but does that mean to obey? |
| 30990 | You will have your own reward, if you keep on growing better than you were-- how do I say? |
| 30990 | You will not have forgotten, I believe, my daring and single- handed butchery of the five secret witnesses? |
| 30990 | [ 1878?] |
| 30990 | [ 1884?] |
| 30990 | and how came it to you in the retirement of your clerical parlour? |
| 30990 | and if so, how long and how far? |
| 30990 | and that I came into the world with all my faculties complete, and have only learned sinsyne to be more tolerant of boredom?... |
| 30990 | and that the last thing you would do would be to publish it in the religious press? |
| 30990 | and what are they when found? |
| 30990 | and what would be the result? |
| 30990 | and where would it impinge upon the other shore? |
| 30990 | and who is the dreamer? |
| 30990 | and yet again, why did she torture him? |
| 30990 | and you could walk through life like a gentleman and a hero, with no more concern than it takes to go to church or to address a circular? |
| 30990 | by speech or by silence also? |
| 30990 | cries Will in a taking, Who would not be crusty with half a year''s baking?" |
| 30990 | even in virtue? |
| 30990 | is it fear, or suspicion, or desire, or anything of that kind?" |
| 30990 | or I?] |
| 30990 | or do you really mean the words for blame? |
| 30990 | or even by a smile? |
| 30990 | or is it not a man and something else? |
| 30990 | paint a great picture?" |
| 30990 | she knew all, she knew he was no enemy to her; why did she not denounce him at once? |
| 30990 | that you would feel the tale of frailty the more keenly since it shamed the author of your days? |
| 30990 | these five bald prohibitions? |
| 30990 | what is a precept? |
| 30990 | what signified her whole behaviour? |
| 30990 | which the translation? |
| 30990 | why did she torture him? |
| 29266 | A woman out there, eh? 29266 Ah,"replied Millicent sharply,"did n''t you tell me that they were worth sixteen shillings not very long ago? |
| 29266 | All that is outside the question-- what can we do? |
| 29266 | Am I not harassed sufficiently? 29266 And their expert would n''t see that fault?" |
| 29266 | And what became of the lady? |
| 29266 | And you like it? 29266 Another second would have done it-- did I heave him clear?" |
| 29266 | Are you coming to torment me about that confounded thing? 29266 Are you mad, Julius?" |
| 29266 | Auntie, you will see to father-- he has been better lately-- for just a little while, will not you? |
| 29266 | But did n''t you get a dollar from Graham yesterday? 29266 But if you know the man, and it''s so easy, why not make the bet yourself?" |
| 29266 | But might n''t he try the same game again? |
| 29266 | But why do you ask me? |
| 29266 | But will the end or dominant purpose justify all this? |
| 29266 | Ca n''t you speak? |
| 29266 | Can you drive over to my quarters now? |
| 29266 | Can you make your dykes stand water at all? |
| 29266 | Can you not guess how hard it all is for me? |
| 29266 | Can you tell me, Mr. Nelson, who is Coralie? |
| 29266 | Certainly not, if you can put up with my company; but where is your husband? |
| 29266 | Could she not have waited? |
| 29266 | Dare I ask, sir, what the trouble was? |
| 29266 | Did any of your own men do it? |
| 29266 | Did he say Mr. Graham hired him? |
| 29266 | Did my husband tell you that when we were in England, we were held up by a storm there one night in your ancestral home? 29266 Did they mention what Geoffrey had been doing?" |
| 29266 | Did you fall or jump in? |
| 29266 | Did you know that it was Mrs. Leslie Geoffrey should have married? |
| 29266 | Did you lynch the miscreant in accordance with the traditional customs of the West, or how did Mr. Thurston punish him? 29266 Did you notice how I had the path graded as you went down?" |
| 29266 | Did you suppose that I would sell my benefactor, for that is what it amounts to? 29266 Do I think he is out of danger? |
| 29266 | Do you consider the timbering specified here sufficient for the strain? |
| 29266 | Do you know that you have not answered my last question, nor spoken a word for the last ten minutes? |
| 29266 | Do you know their wages equal the figure the strikers demanded and you refused to pay? 29266 Do you mean a professional soothsayer?" |
| 29266 | Do you mind telling me how long it is since you or anybody else has used this path, Miss Savine? |
| 29266 | Do you remember what I once told you at Graham''s ranch? |
| 29266 | Do you think he would care to meet you? |
| 29266 | Do you think women are utterly foolish, or that they converse about dams and earthworks? |
| 29266 | Had you not better rest until to- morrow, sir? |
| 29266 | Hallo, is it you, Evans? |
| 29266 | Hardly an original observation, is it? 29266 Has Savine bought up the whole province, Government and all? |
| 29266 | Has Thurston come into town yet? 29266 Has a dark- faced thief in a plug hat with two holes in the top of it, gone out on the cars?" |
| 29266 | Have I displeased you? |
| 29266 | Have n''t you read the letter I sent you? 29266 Have these woods no charm for you, or are you regretting the cigarbox beneath the cedar?" |
| 29266 | Have you not been happy in-- Canada, Millicent? |
| 29266 | He was in the drilling gang, Tom? |
| 29266 | Helen, why do n''t you hunt round for that bottle? |
| 29266 | How did that happen? |
| 29266 | How do I know? |
| 29266 | How many years do you figure on keeping us waiting? |
| 29266 | How much did the explosives cost you? |
| 29266 | Hurt bad? |
| 29266 | I catch on-- correct phrase, is n''t it? |
| 29266 | I do n''t understand,said Thurston, and Savine answered:"No? |
| 29266 | I have told Mr. Thurston-- that is, I have tried to warn him that he was expecting the impossible, and what more could I do? 29266 I presume you do not wish me to swallow it immediately?" |
| 29266 | I suppose he has the money? |
| 29266 | I suppose you could n''t very well explain that it was Geoffrey who threw you over? 29266 I suppose you have n''t seen old Anthony Thurston since you married Leslie? |
| 29266 | If you will excuse me, is not that beside the question? 29266 Is it right to judge so hastily?" |
| 29266 | Is n''t it enough that you presume to read my private correspondence? 29266 Is n''t it somewhat late in the day?" |
| 29266 | Is n''t that the man who wanted you to marry Thurston, and when you disappointed him washed his hands of both of you? |
| 29266 | Is not all this beside the question? |
| 29266 | Is that not a cruel plan of action, and is there no room for a gentler policy in your profession? 29266 Is there any place fit to sit in at the saloon yonder?" |
| 29266 | Is there no limit to your interference or presumption? |
| 29266 | Is there nobody who will give you a start again? 29266 It was good of you to come, Geoffrey,"he said;"How are you getting on in the cañon?" |
| 29266 | It would n''t have counted for much with you? |
| 29266 | Knowing this, you will all be very loyal to him? |
| 29266 | Leslie passed her up the gangway,said another man, adding, with a suggestive laugh as he answered another question:"Why did he do it? |
| 29266 | Maybe you met the master in British Columbia? |
| 29266 | No use letting any ugly tales get round or raking up that other story, is it? 29266 Now, what the devil tempted me to ruin all my prospects by marrying that woman?" |
| 29266 | Orchard City, or was it Orchardville? 29266 Say, had n''t you better help us heave him in some place where he can sleep, unless you''d prefer to keep him as an advertisement?" |
| 29266 | So, if it is not an intrusion, may I ask if any of those border warriors were remarkable for deeds of self- abnegation or charity? |
| 29266 | Still, can anybody avoid the results of those shortcomings or virtues? |
| 29266 | Suppose in desperation I turned round on you? |
| 29266 | Suppose it was I who found the drawing? 29266 Suppose we refuse?" |
| 29266 | The investing public understands that, does n''t it? 29266 The question is, however-- What do you want with me?" |
| 29266 | The terms? |
| 29266 | Then what are we to do? |
| 29266 | Then why ca n''t you confine your efforts to the men? 29266 Then why do you try?" |
| 29266 | Uncommonly glad to see you; but whatever brought you back to this far- off land again? |
| 29266 | Wantee someling, sah? |
| 29266 | We will, as I say, shelter Mrs. Leslie, and, since you insist, will you ask your assistant to accompany me? |
| 29266 | Well, how are you getting on up in the valley? |
| 29266 | Well? |
| 29266 | Well? |
| 29266 | Were there no openings for a live man in the Old Country, and have you told me all? |
| 29266 | What are you doing here at such an hour with this man, Millicent? |
| 29266 | What are you doing it for? |
| 29266 | What are you puzzling over, Geoffrey? |
| 29266 | What do you think of my new assistant, Helen? |
| 29266 | What has gone wrong? 29266 What has happened to me, and is he learning quickly or growing strangely timid?" |
| 29266 | What has happened to you? |
| 29266 | What in the name of thunder do you mean by turning your infernal river loose on my ranch? |
| 29266 | What is his full name, and what is he like? |
| 29266 | What is it we pay taxes to keep you fellows for? 29266 What is it, Harry?" |
| 29266 | What is the matter? 29266 What made you bolt from here, and what do you want from me? |
| 29266 | What part of Canada? |
| 29266 | What''s the matter now, Millicent? 29266 What''s the matter with trying again, and keeping on trying? |
| 29266 | Where have all my logs gone to? |
| 29266 | Where have you hidden my wife? 29266 Where shall I begin?" |
| 29266 | Who is the little man next to Walla Jake? |
| 29266 | Who on earth could it be? |
| 29266 | Who was the lady? 29266 Who, in the name of perdition, would lend me the money? |
| 29266 | Why did he do so? |
| 29266 | Why did n''t you come in two minutes earlier, Tom? |
| 29266 | Why did n''t you talk yesterday morning? |
| 29266 | Why did you do that-- now? |
| 29266 | Why did you speak to that poor man so cruelly? |
| 29266 | Why do you let him? |
| 29266 | Why should I press him? |
| 29266 | Why should this fancy spoil your life for you? |
| 29266 | Why should you ask me? 29266 Why should you make yourself intolerable?" |
| 29266 | Why? 29266 Why?" |
| 29266 | Will you believe me if I say that I lately ran some risk to bring Mr. Thurston a much- needed warning? 29266 Will you believe not only that I sympathize, but that I would gladly have given all I possess to save you from this shock?" |
| 29266 | Would it be any use for me to say that I shall miss you? |
| 29266 | Would it be of any use if you explained the trouble to him? |
| 29266 | Would it hurt the machine if I stood it upon its head, Miss Savine? |
| 29266 | Would you care to hold a rock drill, or swing a sledge instead? |
| 29266 | Would you have expected him to write? |
| 29266 | Would you have me a thief? |
| 29266 | You do n''t figure they''re capable of wrecking the bridge? |
| 29266 | You do n''t suppose I''ve suddenly grown helpless, do you? |
| 29266 | You fixed it all right? |
| 29266 | You wo n''t fail to come back as soon as ever you can-- say the day after to- morrow? |
| 29266 | You would not like to be poor again, Millicent? |
| 29266 | Your explanation is not quite lucid, but how could I get at the truth? |
| 29266 | After all, what more could I look for? |
| 29266 | After giving you all the best for a tithe of its future value, where do we come in?" |
| 29266 | Ah, again!--what the devil are you wanting?" |
| 29266 | And you understand the relations existing between Miss Austin and me? |
| 29266 | And you''ll kindly tell us, miss, you saw him again?" |
| 29266 | Any particular reason why you should n''t start in to- day? |
| 29266 | Anything strike you yet?" |
| 29266 | Anything the matter with filling it up with me?" |
| 29266 | Are my sympathies needed, Halliday-- any of my new friends over yonder dead?" |
| 29266 | Are you figuring we brought you here to admire the scenery?" |
| 29266 | Are you happy with him out there? |
| 29266 | Are you pleading his cause, Halliday? |
| 29266 | Are you still certain you can get the work done before the winter''s through?" |
| 29266 | Are you sure it was n''t a wind- blown log?" |
| 29266 | As a favor, would you hire your chopping gang to me for a few days? |
| 29266 | As soon as the river falls, we''ll run off the water, measure up the flooded land, and pay you current price? |
| 29266 | Black''s outer appearance suggested a degree of prosperity, but his face was anxious as he said,"I guess you''re surprised to see me?" |
| 29266 | Bransome, as if glad to change the subject, asked:"Say, after you had fired the fuse what did you waste precious seconds looking for? |
| 29266 | But a last favor-- you will not tell Harry where I have gone until I am safely on my way to England?" |
| 29266 | But how could any woman compare him with you?" |
| 29266 | But how do you know you are not repeating the same mistake? |
| 29266 | But say, what''s the matter with your respected chief? |
| 29266 | But see here, what made you turn a two- hundred- foot red fir loose among them?" |
| 29266 | But we like straight talking-- what if the dykes keep on bursting?" |
| 29266 | But what do you think of our latest acquisition?" |
| 29266 | But why ca n''t you be honest and own that the display we make is part of your programme? |
| 29266 | But why do you ask?" |
| 29266 | But you''ll come back sure, and not lose any of them drills?" |
| 29266 | But, naturally, you will not care to hear about this?" |
| 29266 | By the way, partner, you helped your boss to pull me out, did n''t you? |
| 29266 | Ca n''t you believe your ears?" |
| 29266 | Ca n''t you really give me anything easier?" |
| 29266 | Ca n''t you see the river will tear all this part of the dyke away unless we equalize the pressure on both sides of it? |
| 29266 | Ca n''t you strike nothing better down to the cities?" |
| 29266 | Ca n''t you tell me where Mr. Forsyth lives?" |
| 29266 | Ca n''t you think of anything that might be done?" |
| 29266 | Call it a deal-- and, to change the subject, where''s the man you sent up to worry Thurston?" |
| 29266 | Can we not go around?" |
| 29266 | Can you hold up a minute while I''tend to the horse?" |
| 29266 | Can you not enlighten me?" |
| 29266 | Can you not take my answer without the reasons?" |
| 29266 | Catch on to the idee?" |
| 29266 | Could n''t you get him to stay to dinner and talk over the way they''ve invested your legacy?" |
| 29266 | Curious kind of creature, is n''t he?" |
| 29266 | Did I mention that one of the party was a girl?" |
| 29266 | Did I not say that I am one of Mr. Thurston''s oldest friends? |
| 29266 | Did n''t write before because----""What is it? |
| 29266 | Did you ask me here that your relatives might poison me, Savine?''" |
| 29266 | Did you consider her happy when you saw her in Canada?" |
| 29266 | Did you find that the amount I mentioned would cover the wages through the winter?" |
| 29266 | Did you hear that he put every dollar he''d made in Canada into the scheme? |
| 29266 | Did you know the opposition wanted to buy Geoffrey over, paying him two dollars for every one he could have made out of your father?" |
| 29266 | Did you send a man down to keep watch to- night?" |
| 29266 | Did you suppose I could do nothing? |
| 29266 | Didst see Black Jim slip out this way, or hear a scream a laal while gone by?" |
| 29266 | Do n''t know of any? |
| 29266 | Do you bring bad news? |
| 29266 | Do you get no English papers?" |
| 29266 | Do you know all that man is doing for you? |
| 29266 | Do you know how much I owe half the stores in this city, Harry?" |
| 29266 | Do you remember your last bold prediction?" |
| 29266 | Do you think the rest of the boys have heard us, Tom?" |
| 29266 | Do you want two?" |
| 29266 | Does that influence you?" |
| 29266 | Enjoyed yourself, eh?" |
| 29266 | For instance, would you let me know what you think of these specifications?" |
| 29266 | For instance?" |
| 29266 | Geoffrey rising to the occasion, said:"Did you ever hear the story of the first contract I undertook in British Columbia, sir? |
| 29266 | Gray?" |
| 29266 | Has he been stealing something?" |
| 29266 | Has something upset your usually pacific temper?" |
| 29266 | Have I not heaped injury upon you?" |
| 29266 | Have more of your dams burst, up yonder? |
| 29266 | Have some of your titled relatives in the old country left you a fortune?" |
| 29266 | Have you any cider in your wagon?" |
| 29266 | Have you any more such dutiful things to say?" |
| 29266 | Have you got a pencil?" |
| 29266 | Have you had the ponies long?" |
| 29266 | Have you no further ambition, and do you like it?" |
| 29266 | Have you not failed in one or two of your efforts?" |
| 29266 | He did not answer until his wife said:"Did n''t you hear Mrs. Leslie''s question, Charley? |
| 29266 | He left you?" |
| 29266 | He said he was coming, did he not?" |
| 29266 | He stared down at the river for several minutes before he asked:"Have you any reason to believe that Helen reciprocates the attachment?" |
| 29266 | He was a leal, hard man, and what was a light woman''s greediness to him?" |
| 29266 | Heavens, what prompted me to drivel in that style?" |
| 29266 | Helen answered:"I am sorry it is so-- but why should I pain you? |
| 29266 | Helen asked but one question,"You risked your life to tell him this?" |
| 29266 | How could I help you to chase wild cattle? |
| 29266 | How could I hope to win you-- as it were for the asking-- easily? |
| 29266 | How could I resent anything you might either say or do? |
| 29266 | How did you address your letter?" |
| 29266 | How do you know I have n''t a pistol in my pocket, if it was any use turning ugly?" |
| 29266 | How does the whole thing strike you?" |
| 29266 | How far would anyone count dollars in comparison with Miss Savine? |
| 29266 | How have you discharged yours to me?" |
| 29266 | How is it you have n''t come over to see us yet?" |
| 29266 | How long have you made head against your inherited failings?" |
| 29266 | How much are you asking, no cure no pay, I finding tools and material? |
| 29266 | How much did the extra work cost you?" |
| 29266 | How should I face your father if anything unfortunate happened?" |
| 29266 | However, to change the subject, is it fair to hold any man responsible for his ancestors''shortcomings? |
| 29266 | I could afford to be decent? |
| 29266 | I could also give him instructions without the authority of a board meeting, see? |
| 29266 | I feel almost frightened sometimes lest he will force me to yield against my will, but you know that would be a wrong to him-- and what can I do?" |
| 29266 | I have never spoken of these things to anyone before, and though it has comforted me, you wo n''t remind me-- will you?" |
| 29266 | I hope the dose was not particularly nasty?" |
| 29266 | I presume you do not mean a real one, and are speaking figuratively?" |
| 29266 | I presume you have a draughtsman?" |
| 29266 | I suppose it''s one effect of living in London?" |
| 29266 | I suppose you have n''t heard from him since he went to Canada?" |
| 29266 | I''m not fond of being left out in the rain with the losing side, either, see? |
| 29266 | I----"Mrs. Savine, leaning forward, took her niece''s hands in her own, saying gravely,"Are you certain it is quite impossible?" |
| 29266 | If I am abrupt you will forgive me, but will you listen a few moments, and then answer me a question?" |
| 29266 | If you ca n''t hold up that river, where are we going to be? |
| 29266 | In reality you finished with Geoffrey when he decided to emigrate instead of selling the mine, did n''t you?" |
| 29266 | Is it the hot weather, or are you troubled about the conference to- night?" |
| 29266 | Is it the same promise as before?" |
| 29266 | Is n''t he good enough for you?" |
| 29266 | Is n''t that so, gentlemen? |
| 29266 | Is n''t this a beautiful view? |
| 29266 | Is that fellow yonder coming?" |
| 29266 | Is the other difference between us too great-- the distance dividing the man you gave the dollar to from the daughter of Julius Savine?" |
| 29266 | Is there any sign of the dog- cart yet? |
| 29266 | Is there no limit to the price I must pay for my folly? |
| 29266 | Is there nobody in this settlement with courage enough to help me?" |
| 29266 | Is there nothing I can say that will prevent you?" |
| 29266 | Is what I hope for quite impossible?" |
| 29266 | It is characteristic of you, Geoffrey, to play out a losing game, but, with one''s future at stake, is it wise?" |
| 29266 | It was good soil and maples I went up to see, and how the---- can anybody raise crops off the big stones thou sold me? |
| 29266 | It''s practically the whole of the first dole your skinflint trustee made you, is n''t it?" |
| 29266 | It''s rather more than you bargained for, but will you stand by me, Tom?" |
| 29266 | Leslie?" |
| 29266 | Leslie?" |
| 29266 | Leslie?" |
| 29266 | Looking for work, perhaps?" |
| 29266 | Looking up with a twinkle in his eye, he asked:"Have you been acquiring riches latterly? |
| 29266 | Made the best bargain for your time I could, but I did n''t buy you up bones and body-- see?" |
| 29266 | May I ask where you got the ideas?" |
| 29266 | May I ask your names?" |
| 29266 | May I tell it to your father, Miss Savine?" |
| 29266 | May I wish you all prosperity in your career?" |
| 29266 | May we ask accordingly how it came into your possession?" |
| 29266 | Might I recommend a brandy- and- soda, one of those Cubanos, and confidence? |
| 29266 | Might I suggest socketed timbers? |
| 29266 | Millicent glanced at him sideways, and, as if anxious to change the subject, asked:"Is it the Orchard Valley you are endeavoring to reclaim? |
| 29266 | Millicent, you, at least, are not a coward-- dare you give it me?" |
| 29266 | Must the weak always be trampled out of existence?" |
| 29266 | Need I explain further?" |
| 29266 | No doubt you have seen her, and, like all the rest, admire her?" |
| 29266 | Not feeling spry this morning, or is it hot water you''re waiting for?" |
| 29266 | Not found that galena yet? |
| 29266 | Now you have got them, is n''t it slightly unfair to blame me because you were willing to earn them?" |
| 29266 | Now, I presume, she has pledged herself to you?" |
| 29266 | Now, suppose we made you a fair offer, would you join us?" |
| 29266 | Now-- and I want a straight answer-- why did you leave the Old Country?" |
| 29266 | Of course, he would take the stereotyped view that it was all my fault-- that is to say, that I had discarded Geoffrey?" |
| 29266 | Savine, who had been abstractedly watching the mad rush of the stream, looked up as he inquired:"What is the condition? |
| 29266 | Savine?" |
| 29266 | Savine?" |
| 29266 | Say, has the trestle caved in, or what in the name of thunder is holding us up?" |
| 29266 | See here, Geoffrey, I feel you have had bad trouble; is n''t it a little mean not to tell me? |
| 29266 | See what he''s after? |
| 29266 | Shall I get down and bring you some water, Millicent? |
| 29266 | She leaves shortly, does the not? |
| 29266 | She paused a second, and, with an assumed carelessness, added,"is n''t it useless to forecast the future?" |
| 29266 | She rose, facing the speaker with an almost breathless"How dare you? |
| 29266 | So in my distress I must stoop to ask you, for his sake, what I can do?" |
| 29266 | Still accidents of that description must be fairly common where the mountain roads are bad?" |
| 29266 | Still, I suppose you must have the money, Harry?" |
| 29266 | Still, I would ask again, are these all your reasons? |
| 29266 | Still, though I am painfully conscious of many possible reasons, may I venture to ask why it is impossible, Miss Savine?" |
| 29266 | Such regrets are, however, generally useless, are they not? |
| 29266 | That sounds like presumption, does n''t it? |
| 29266 | That would stop half the work in camp? |
| 29266 | That''s the crank who wanted to run your lake down, is n''t he? |
| 29266 | The cold- blooded brute''s in the maintenance gang?" |
| 29266 | The first question is, what kin you do?" |
| 29266 | The main thing we wish to discover is, are you willing to consider an offer of the position?" |
| 29266 | The only worry is, can we depend upon the fellow I laid the odds with?" |
| 29266 | Then he looked straight at Leslie, and there was a moment''s silence before he asked,"How much does Mrs. Leslie know about your business?" |
| 29266 | Then when you''re cleaned out where''ll I be? |
| 29266 | Then, raising her head, she answered:"Have I not told you so? |
| 29266 | There will be only time to catch the Allan boat, you say, and once the train leaves this station nobody could overtake me?" |
| 29266 | Thurston?" |
| 29266 | Thurston?" |
| 29266 | Thurston?" |
| 29266 | Thurston?" |
| 29266 | Thurston?" |
| 29266 | To look the other way when the rich man winks, and stand by seeing nothing while he ruins poor settlers''hard- won holdings? |
| 29266 | Turning to Leslie he asked:"But are you struck dumb that you let the woman speak? |
| 29266 | Very interesting place, is n''t it, Mr. Thurston? |
| 29266 | Was that one of the former owners? |
| 29266 | We do not think over here quite as you do in England, and if we did, are you not a Thurston of Crosbie? |
| 29266 | Went his own way in spite of me-- he is my kinsman, what should I expect of him? |
| 29266 | What I say sounds very selfish, does n''t it-- but you will come?" |
| 29266 | What I wished for might n''t follow then? |
| 29266 | What are either worth to me when the one thing I would sell my life for is, you have told me, not to be attained?" |
| 29266 | What are you after now? |
| 29266 | What are you doing over here, Geoffrey?" |
| 29266 | What can I tempt my father with for supper?" |
| 29266 | What carpenters made it?" |
| 29266 | What do you think?" |
| 29266 | What for? |
| 29266 | What kind of a stiff do you call yourself? |
| 29266 | What on earth could my kinsman have been thinking of when he forced it upon me of all men?" |
| 29266 | What''s the matter with turning his contract up and going over to fill oat bags for me?" |
| 29266 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 29266 | What''s the use of raising hay and potatoes for the river to wash away? |
| 29266 | When are you going to stop it, Leslie?" |
| 29266 | When he''s had two crops ruined, a man begins to get uneasy about the third one-- see?" |
| 29266 | When one gets more than his due share of this world''s good things, he must generally pay for it-- see? |
| 29266 | When will you men learn that a woman''s discretion is at least equal to your own?" |
| 29266 | Where''s Mattawa Tom?" |
| 29266 | Where''s my wife?" |
| 29266 | Wherein lies the bravery? |
| 29266 | Which of the operations should I undertake first?" |
| 29266 | While, with curiosity excited, Millicent listened, a companion broke in:"Where''s Mr. Leslie? |
| 29266 | Who and what is she?" |
| 29266 | Who is Coralie?" |
| 29266 | Why did he do so?" |
| 29266 | Why did n''t you sell them then?" |
| 29266 | Why do n''t you British dukes stop right back in your own country where folks touch their hats to you? |
| 29266 | Why do you stand there? |
| 29266 | Will you advance me a dollar, on account of wages, so that I can discharge a debt to the storekeeper?" |
| 29266 | Will you listen to what I have to say?" |
| 29266 | Will you not tell me frankly what you fear?" |
| 29266 | Will you not tell me?" |
| 29266 | Will you receive Mrs. Leslie until I have seen her and arranged for her return? |
| 29266 | With a flash in her eyes, she added:"How dare you once offer what you did to a woman you had no trust in?" |
| 29266 | With assumed indifference in her voice Millicent asked:"What kind of people were they?" |
| 29266 | Wo n''t you let me drive you?" |
| 29266 | Would that make any difference? |
| 29266 | Would you care to inspect it and carry this basket for me?" |
| 29266 | Would you, as a favor to me, persuade him to return home with you?" |
| 29266 | Yes? |
| 29266 | Yes? |
| 29266 | You are not going away?" |
| 29266 | You are sure she will come to- night?" |
| 29266 | You ca n''t have a great many dollars left either-- see?" |
| 29266 | You can find happiness in the hard life?" |
| 29266 | You feel quite certain you can do it?" |
| 29266 | You have been here a week, have n''t you? |
| 29266 | You heard of the financial disaster which overtook us? |
| 29266 | You really looked so-- and how was I to know?" |
| 29266 | You remember, the last time we met, suggesting that I was fortunate in having no enemies among the mountains?" |
| 29266 | You said you could blow a channel through the rocks that hold up the outlet, did n''t you?" |
| 29266 | You saw the outfit he came in with? |
| 29266 | You say that, if you go deeper, your firm might still wind up just solvent; then why not abandon the apparently hopeless project, and withdraw? |
| 29266 | You see that pattern? |
| 29266 | You were going to Mr. Thurston''s camp?" |
| 29266 | You will agree with them, will you not?" |
| 29266 | You will help me?" |
| 29266 | You will write to me when you have settled your plans?" |
| 29266 | You''re getting tired-- no? |
| 29266 | Young man, will you kindly get us a railroad schedule?" |
| 29266 | Your husband treats you ill?" |
| 29266 | he asked impatiently, adding somewhat awkwardly,"Did Mrs. Leslie explain why she wanted to see me so particularly?" |
| 29266 | he asked, and Shackleby stroked his mustache meditatively before he made answer:"Do n''t you think that would be foolish? |
| 29266 | said the foreman, returning; and Geoffrey asked:"How did it happen?" |
| 29266 | who is the stranger?" |
| 18154 | Ai n''t it fine? 18154 Ai n''t it time to eat, Pete?" |
| 18154 | All by yourself? |
| 18154 | All right, eh? |
| 18154 | Am I going to get in that? |
| 18154 | And say,Bannon added, with one foot on the doorstep,"you have n''t seen anything more of that man Briggs, have you?" |
| 18154 | And you carried it across in the wagons? |
| 18154 | And you''ll stay for the dinner, wo n''t you-- now? |
| 18154 | And your name''s-- what? |
| 18154 | Anything else I can do for you? |
| 18154 | Anything else, Charlie? 18154 Are n''t the other"--she had to stop to clear her throat--"aren''t the other men going to have napkins?" |
| 18154 | Are n''t you going to open it, now you''re here? |
| 18154 | Are you good up high? |
| 18154 | Are you making a regular patrol, or did you just happen to see me? |
| 18154 | Are you superintending the work? |
| 18154 | Are you sure nobody''s been getting away from us? |
| 18154 | Be a kind of a good thing to get in on, eh? |
| 18154 | Big lot of stuff, ai n''t it? 18154 But who''ll run it?" |
| 18154 | But why do they want the marine leg? |
| 18154 | Ca n''t they deliver it in the cars? 18154 Ca n''t we clear up the right track?" |
| 18154 | Ca n''t you tell me? |
| 18154 | Can he do anything? |
| 18154 | Can he really stop the work? |
| 18154 | Can you do it? |
| 18154 | Can you drop it long enough to take a letter or so? |
| 18154 | Celebrate what? |
| 18154 | Come-- where? |
| 18154 | Coming on up to the house, Pete? |
| 18154 | Coming up? |
| 18154 | Could n''t you put it off till summer? |
| 18154 | Crowd their news a little, wo n''t it? |
| 18154 | Cut out? 18154 Did he come?" |
| 18154 | Did he give any reason? |
| 18154 | Did he give his name? |
| 18154 | Did he mean he''d give you a silk hat? |
| 18154 | Did n''t it-- didn''t it kill him? |
| 18154 | Did n''t you have some sort of an accident out there? 18154 Did ye mean me?" |
| 18154 | Did you ever get through when you thought you would? |
| 18154 | Did you get any fish? |
| 18154 | Did you get my message? |
| 18154 | Did you have any trouble with the railroad when you took your stuff across for the spouting house? |
| 18154 | Did you mean it? |
| 18154 | Did you mean the whole thing? |
| 18154 | Did you think he was going home? |
| 18154 | Did you want something? |
| 18154 | Do n''t you have to hone it? |
| 18154 | Do n''t you think we could carry''em over? |
| 18154 | Do n''t you want to stay and see if she''ll hold when the cable comes down? |
| 18154 | Do they have to have an elevator to put it in? |
| 18154 | Do we have much climbing? |
| 18154 | Do we know how much we''re good for? |
| 18154 | Do you dare ask me that? |
| 18154 | Do you dare pretend that you are treating these men right? 18154 Do you feel cold?" |
| 18154 | Do you get hot water here? |
| 18154 | Do you know that little delegate that''s been hanging around? |
| 18154 | Do you know where Mr. Peterson is? |
| 18154 | Do you know,he said,"if Grady comes up on the job again, I believe I''ll tell him that story? |
| 18154 | Do you mean me? |
| 18154 | Do you mean that you can build it anyway? |
| 18154 | Do you mean they''d be all right if another man was in charge? |
| 18154 | Do you mean to say you asked her to go? |
| 18154 | Do you remember having any letters, Pete, about our agreement with the C.& S. C. to build over the tracks-- from the office or anybody? |
| 18154 | Do you think he would get it done in time? |
| 18154 | Do you think you''re going to get a cent of it? 18154 Do you think,"Bannon said,"do you think she''d care to come around?" |
| 18154 | Do you think,she asked very demurely, indeed,"that if Mr. MacBride had been here he could have built it any faster than-- than we have, so far?" |
| 18154 | Do you want to bet on that proposition? |
| 18154 | Do you want to go? |
| 18154 | Does n''t it ever fall off? |
| 18154 | Does n''t it make you want to jump down? |
| 18154 | Does n''t it? |
| 18154 | Find out what was the matter with''em? |
| 18154 | Fish? 18154 Full, eh?" |
| 18154 | Going to take a holiday? |
| 18154 | Good road over there? |
| 18154 | Got to slide them timbers back again? |
| 18154 | Had n''t you better wrap me up in cotton flannel and feed me warm milk with a spoon? 18154 Has he so much power as that? |
| 18154 | Have you looked lately? |
| 18154 | Have you seen Grady lately? |
| 18154 | Have you seen this? |
| 18154 | Have you sent out flagmen, Max? |
| 18154 | Having a tea party out here? |
| 18154 | He said he could not give us cars? |
| 18154 | Hello, Max,he said;"where did you get that black eye?" |
| 18154 | Hello? |
| 18154 | Here, Max,he called, adding, when Vogel had reached his side:"Just keep an eye on this, will you? |
| 18154 | Hold on, Charlie, where are you going? |
| 18154 | How about the load? |
| 18154 | How about this, Max? 18154 How about this, boys? |
| 18154 | How are you going to work three gangs? 18154 How are you, Grady?" |
| 18154 | How big a house is it? |
| 18154 | How did you get hold of the message from the general manager? |
| 18154 | How do you find it? |
| 18154 | How is it? 18154 How long are you going to stay with us?" |
| 18154 | How long have they kept''em waiting for the cars? |
| 18154 | How long is it since you had any sleep? |
| 18154 | How long is it, Max? |
| 18154 | How long will it take you? |
| 18154 | How many laborers have you got, Pete? |
| 18154 | How many shall I put on? |
| 18154 | How much did he want? |
| 18154 | How shall I get in? |
| 18154 | How soon will we be working on the cupola? |
| 18154 | How''d you manage that business, anyway? |
| 18154 | How''s it coming out? |
| 18154 | How''s our fund getting on? |
| 18154 | How''s that? 18154 How''s the Duluth job getting on?" |
| 18154 | How? |
| 18154 | I come up here,said the carpenter, well pleased at the chance for a talk with the boss,"to have a look at this-- marine leg, do you call it? |
| 18154 | I guess you have n''t been crowding it very hard, have you? |
| 18154 | I guess you wanted to talk to me, did n''t you, Charlie? |
| 18154 | I have brought you here to ask you this question, Have you voted to strike? |
| 18154 | If we find that he did drop the hammer by accident, would you be willing to take him back? |
| 18154 | If we was quiet about it, they need n''t be any trouble? |
| 18154 | Is he a rascal? |
| 18154 | Is he on the job now? |
| 18154 | Is n''t Pete a hummer? |
| 18154 | Is n''t it a good ways? |
| 18154 | Is n''t it pretty cold? |
| 18154 | Is n''t this pretty wet? |
| 18154 | Is that all he wants? |
| 18154 | Is that little stick up there all that''s going to hold me up? |
| 18154 | Is that why you quit the Grand Trunk? 18154 Is that your guess, too, Miss Vogel?" |
| 18154 | Is this all the committee? |
| 18154 | Is tomorrow Christmas? |
| 18154 | It ai n''t a very cheerful house to live in all day, is it? |
| 18154 | It did n''t stop the swearing, then? |
| 18154 | It''s the Belt Line that crosses the bridge, is it? |
| 18154 | Just too late, was n''t I? |
| 18154 | Let''s see,said Bannon,"we go this way, do n''t we?" |
| 18154 | Likely to be there as early as this? |
| 18154 | Max,she said,"wo n''t you go out and get enough napkins to put at all the places? |
| 18154 | Miss Vogel,he said, pushing his chair back,"did n''t you ask me something just now?" |
| 18154 | Miss Vogel? |
| 18154 | Nice, is n''t it? |
| 18154 | No,said Pete, slowly;"but where would we have been if he''d got the men off?" |
| 18154 | Nothing, eh? |
| 18154 | Now, about this cribbing, Pete,he said;"we''ve got to have it before we can touch the annex?" |
| 18154 | Now, how about this? |
| 18154 | Oh, Mr. Bannon,she said,"are you sure it''s strong enough? |
| 18154 | Oh,he said,"you mean to do it tonight?" |
| 18154 | Oh,she said, the earnest expression skipping abruptly out of her eyes;"did your hat come?" |
| 18154 | Say,demanded Reilly again,"did ye mean me?" |
| 18154 | Shall we do it? |
| 18154 | She need n''t be in such a rush to get to work, eh, Charlie? |
| 18154 | So he''s come, has he? |
| 18154 | So that''s one of your rules, too? |
| 18154 | So you''re working nights, then? 18154 So?" |
| 18154 | Sure? |
| 18154 | Talk out what? |
| 18154 | Than what? |
| 18154 | That night? |
| 18154 | That so? 18154 That''s the only way to go, is it? |
| 18154 | There ai n''t any marine leg on the house, is there? |
| 18154 | There has been no such decision made by your organization? |
| 18154 | There''s no use in my telling you what I''ll do till you tell me what you want me to do, is there? |
| 18154 | Tomorrow? |
| 18154 | Tomorrow? |
| 18154 | Was that all? |
| 18154 | Was that the railroad that offered to make you general manager? |
| 18154 | We ai n''t going to work tomorrow, are we? |
| 18154 | Well, I guess it''s a case of hurrah for us, ai n''t it, Pete? |
| 18154 | Well, Miss Vogel, how do you like it? |
| 18154 | Well, Mr. Briggs, did you get a message from me? |
| 18154 | Well, then,she asked hesitatingly,"why ca n''t you just tell the men what Mr. Grady wants you to do and show them that he''s dishonest? |
| 18154 | Well, what about it? |
| 18154 | Well, what luck did you have? |
| 18154 | Well,he said,"are you loaded up to fight the''power of the union''?" |
| 18154 | Well,he said,"do you want to go to sleep, or will you come and talk business with me for a little while?" |
| 18154 | Well,said Bannon,"do you like the look of things? |
| 18154 | Well,said Bannon,"was it so hard?" |
| 18154 | Well,said Bannon,"what do you say?" |
| 18154 | Well,said Peterson,"what are you getting at? |
| 18154 | Well? |
| 18154 | Were you ever there? |
| 18154 | What about? |
| 18154 | What are you carrying that stuff around for? |
| 18154 | What are you doing here, anyway? |
| 18154 | What are you going to do in an hour? |
| 18154 | What are you going to do now, Max-- when you''re through on this job? |
| 18154 | What are you going to do, Charlie? |
| 18154 | What business? |
| 18154 | What could they do? |
| 18154 | What did he have to offer the next time he came around? 18154 What did he want?" |
| 18154 | What did you do? |
| 18154 | What did you tell him? |
| 18154 | What do I want of a ladder? 18154 What do I want to be abed for? |
| 18154 | What do you do? |
| 18154 | What do you say? |
| 18154 | What do you want with me? |
| 18154 | What do you want? |
| 18154 | What do you want? |
| 18154 | What does that go for? 18154 What does this mean, Pete?" |
| 18154 | What doing? |
| 18154 | What else can you do? 18154 What for? |
| 18154 | What have they got to strike about? 18154 What if it got away from you?" |
| 18154 | What makes you say that? |
| 18154 | What power? |
| 18154 | What sort of thing? |
| 18154 | What sort? |
| 18154 | What was it? |
| 18154 | What was the matter? |
| 18154 | What was they doing? |
| 18154 | What''d I tell you, Pete? 18154 What''ll we do?" |
| 18154 | What''s Grady got to do with it? 18154 What''s all this stuff?" |
| 18154 | What''s all this, Max? |
| 18154 | What''s that? |
| 18154 | What''s that? |
| 18154 | What''s the best way to get it, according to your idea? |
| 18154 | What''s the hurry all of a sudden? 18154 What''s the matter with the fence?" |
| 18154 | What''s the other line? |
| 18154 | When will we begin on it? |
| 18154 | When would the house have to be ready? |
| 18154 | Where are you going to put it? |
| 18154 | Where can I find him? 18154 Where do you want it?" |
| 18154 | Where is your home? |
| 18154 | Where would we have been if the house had burned up? |
| 18154 | Where''re you going? |
| 18154 | Where''s the boss? |
| 18154 | Where? |
| 18154 | Who are you? |
| 18154 | Who do you represent? |
| 18154 | Who''s Sloan? |
| 18154 | Who? 18154 Why do n''t you shut it?" |
| 18154 | Why does n''t he say right here what it is he wants, if it''s anything he dares to put in black and white? 18154 Why not?" |
| 18154 | Why not? |
| 18154 | Why not? |
| 18154 | Why, how did you know? |
| 18154 | Why, we ca n''t do it, can we? |
| 18154 | Why-- I do n''t know--"Have you got anything ahead? |
| 18154 | Why-- do they want to rush the job or something? |
| 18154 | Why? |
| 18154 | Why? |
| 18154 | Why? |
| 18154 | Why? |
| 18154 | Will she bring her own scrubbing things, or are we supposed to have them for her? 18154 Will you?" |
| 18154 | Wo n''t you please tell me, too? |
| 18154 | Would they be likely to tell you if you asked? 18154 Would you draw a gun on an unarmed, defenceless man?" |
| 18154 | Would you like to walk around and see things closer to? |
| 18154 | Writing a letter to your girl? |
| 18154 | Yes-- what about it? 18154 You ai n''t going down now, are you?" |
| 18154 | You are the governing members of your lodge? |
| 18154 | You did n''t have to touch the tracks at all? |
| 18154 | You do n''t tell me that? 18154 You have n''t been out on the job yet, have you?" |
| 18154 | You mean for her to help fix things up? |
| 18154 | You mean the hoist man? |
| 18154 | You mean you want him to go on with you in the daytime? |
| 18154 | You meant for me to bring her? |
| 18154 | You see that the fence goes back, will you? 18154 You think he wo n''t give us any trouble?" |
| 18154 | You took his message? |
| 18154 | You''ll excuse me, but is what this gentleman tells me all straight? |
| 18154 | You''re Mr. Grady, are you? |
| 18154 | You''re going to drive me over with that fast mare of yours, are n''t you? |
| 18154 | You''re still expecting that cribbing, eh? |
| 18154 | You''re, coming up with me, ai n''t you? |
| 18154 | You''ve had some experience in building before now, have n''t you? |
| 18154 | Your message? 18154 ''Are you up to a little job tomorrow?'' 18154 ''How much after?'' 18154 ''I guess it was a silk one, was n''t it?'' 18154 ''Look here,''he said,''are you going to Stillwater, or ai n''t you?'' 18154 ''Say, Charlie,''he said,''ai n''t it time for you to be starting?'' 18154 ''So you went over?'' 18154 ''What kind of a hat did you lose?'' 18154 ''What''s that?'' 18154 ''What''s the matter?'' 18154 ''Where to?'' 18154 Ai n''t half as big as this one, is it? |
| 18154 | Ai n''t it time we was putting it up? |
| 18154 | Ai n''t she a little uppish, though, do n''t you think?" |
| 18154 | Ai n''t that right?" |
| 18154 | Ai n''t that so, James? |
| 18154 | An overloaded hoist? |
| 18154 | And how do you return it? |
| 18154 | And the farmers round here ai n''t so very fond of the G.&M., are they? |
| 18154 | And then will you tell me why he came to my room at night to see me instead of to my office in the daytime? |
| 18154 | And why had Page& Company suddenly ordered a million bushel annex? |
| 18154 | Anything but just your say so?" |
| 18154 | Are you?" |
| 18154 | Are your arc lights in?" |
| 18154 | As they went up the stairs he asked:"Did you make the train?" |
| 18154 | At last he replied:--"Can I have till tomorrow to think about it? |
| 18154 | At the door he turned back to ask,"When was it you saw them?" |
| 18154 | Bannon was silent for a moment, then he said:--"How long do you suppose it would take to get the cribbing down from Ledyard?" |
| 18154 | Bannon?" |
| 18154 | Bannon?" |
| 18154 | Bannon?" |
| 18154 | Bannon?" |
| 18154 | Bannon?" |
| 18154 | Bannon?" |
| 18154 | Bannon?" |
| 18154 | Bannon?" |
| 18154 | But ca n''t we put it off a week? |
| 18154 | But do your employers want to get the job done by New Year''s? |
| 18154 | But how does it happen that you''re not down there superintending? |
| 18154 | But now she turned to him and said, with a lightness that puzzled him:--"Are n''t we going to do some decorating, Mr. Bannon? |
| 18154 | But what do I get in return, Mister Peterson? |
| 18154 | But why ai n''t you abed, Pete?" |
| 18154 | C?" |
| 18154 | Ca n''t we have an understanding with them before we get ready to put up the belt gallery? |
| 18154 | Can I make it?" |
| 18154 | Can you get around about four o''clock, Pete?" |
| 18154 | Can you tell me who it is that''s got hold of our coat tails on this job? |
| 18154 | Did n''t he come sneaking up and hear what I was saying-- up on top of the elevator the other day? |
| 18154 | Did you ever try to shove two five hundred foot coils over a mile of crossties? |
| 18154 | Do n''t that idea make you sick?" |
| 18154 | Do n''t they think the railroad discriminates against them-- and ai n''t they right about it? |
| 18154 | Do n''t we treat them all right? |
| 18154 | Do n''t you know that you always get hit by something you ai n''t looking for? |
| 18154 | Do n''t you think I knew what you wanted? |
| 18154 | Do n''t you think we are?" |
| 18154 | Do they pay you to help get it done? |
| 18154 | Do you always carry one?" |
| 18154 | Do you know of any one?" |
| 18154 | Do you know what would happen if I was to go up to their lodge and tell right out that Grady was a blackmailer? |
| 18154 | Do you live far?" |
| 18154 | Do you make it out?" |
| 18154 | Do you suppose I did? |
| 18154 | Do you suppose I like it? |
| 18154 | Do you think I''d take your word against his?" |
| 18154 | Do you think I''m square?" |
| 18154 | Do you think it would be worth something to the men who hire you for a dirty slave- driver to be protected against a strike? |
| 18154 | Do you want to see him?" |
| 18154 | Does all that look as if I tried to bribe him? |
| 18154 | Does that go?" |
| 18154 | Does that go?" |
| 18154 | Everything going to please you?" |
| 18154 | Finally he asked,"Why do you think we''d hold you up if we had the cars?" |
| 18154 | Finally he said:--"Is there any fuss up at the office?" |
| 18154 | Going up to the house?" |
| 18154 | Grady?" |
| 18154 | Grady?" |
| 18154 | Have n''t you got one yet?" |
| 18154 | Have you had any trouble with the men?" |
| 18154 | Have you tried to get any of it here in Chicago?" |
| 18154 | He had got to the door when she asked:--"Shall I put out the light?" |
| 18154 | He hesitated, and she quietly asked:--"What is it, please?" |
| 18154 | He was silent for a moment, then he said abruptly:--"When can she start?" |
| 18154 | He''s a mean cuss--""You see me now, do n''t you?" |
| 18154 | He''s liable to call our men out tonight, ai n''t he?" |
| 18154 | He--""What does Brown look like?" |
| 18154 | How are you going to get your barges?" |
| 18154 | How far is it?" |
| 18154 | How much of it''s coming down by boat?" |
| 18154 | How''d it happen you had a gun with you? |
| 18154 | How''d it suit you to have all your laborers strike about now? |
| 18154 | How''d you get it to the lake?" |
| 18154 | How''re you going to prove I meant to do it?" |
| 18154 | How''s the elevator? |
| 18154 | How''ve you been planning to make that up?" |
| 18154 | I do n''t suppose she--""She? |
| 18154 | I guess that''s pretty plain, is n''t it-- what I mean?" |
| 18154 | I hollered out:--"''What''s the matter there?'' |
| 18154 | I hope you did n''t find anything out of the way?" |
| 18154 | I mean if you took it to headquarters?" |
| 18154 | I said,''Is there a train back to Minneapolis before very long?'' |
| 18154 | I''ve put up with your mean tricks and threats and insults ever since you begun-- and why? |
| 18154 | If so, can they have one or more steam barges at Manistogee within forty- eight hours? |
| 18154 | Is an honest man, the representative of the hand of labor, to be attacked by hired ruffians? |
| 18154 | Is he in town?" |
| 18154 | Is he to be slandered by the tyrant who drives you at the point of the pistol? |
| 18154 | Is it all right?" |
| 18154 | Is that right?" |
| 18154 | Is there anything else before I start up?" |
| 18154 | It was not until she asked in a faltering undertone,"When are you going to begin?" |
| 18154 | Look at them; will you look at them?" |
| 18154 | Make you hungry to look at all them plates?" |
| 18154 | More in the same friendly way? |
| 18154 | Now, after a long silence, that Bannon filled with sharpening pencils, he said:"Some people think a lot of themselves, do n''t they, Charlie?" |
| 18154 | Perhaps that was why, when Bannon asked, in a low voice,"Would you rather Max would help you?" |
| 18154 | Pete spoke up again:--"Say, honest now, ai n''t you coming?" |
| 18154 | Peterson saw it in the mirror, and asked, between strokes:--"What are you going to do?" |
| 18154 | Peterson?" |
| 18154 | Shall I call up the express company and see what''s the matter? |
| 18154 | Shall we stand it?" |
| 18154 | She said nothing, and after a moment he wheeled and, facing her, demanded abruptly:"What''s the matter with me, anyway?" |
| 18154 | She turned and said,"Is it done-- the belt gallery?" |
| 18154 | So he said:--"Well, what are you asking?" |
| 18154 | So that you could take piano lessons?" |
| 18154 | The engineers have gone, have n''t they?" |
| 18154 | The hard, harassed look between his eyes and about his drawn mouth melted away, and he repeated the question:"What''s the matter with me? |
| 18154 | The men up in Minneapolis who pay your salary, or the man who has come down here and is giving orders over your head?" |
| 18154 | The steamer wo n''t get in much before tomorrow night, will it?" |
| 18154 | Then abruptly he went on:"Where are your wagons coming from? |
| 18154 | Then before Bannon could do more than echo,"Something to do?" |
| 18154 | Then he inquired,"What''s he going to do?" |
| 18154 | Then he said, in a low tone that the carpenters could not hear:--"You do n''t mean that-- that you ca n''t do it?" |
| 18154 | Then why do n''t they send it?" |
| 18154 | Then, of a sudden, he looked at her with a shrewd, close gaze, and repeated,"Why?" |
| 18154 | They have n''t any connection with the G.&M., have they?" |
| 18154 | They know they''ve been treated all right, do n''t they?" |
| 18154 | Want to see it?" |
| 18154 | Was n''t he going to see that she come and sat up with us where the boys could see her?" |
| 18154 | Were you thinking of driving over?" |
| 18154 | What about this railroad business-- have they bothered you much before now?" |
| 18154 | What did he have to say?" |
| 18154 | What did he want with you? |
| 18154 | What did you think was unsafe about it?" |
| 18154 | What do I ask? |
| 18154 | What do they kick about?" |
| 18154 | What do you say to five thousand as a fair sum?" |
| 18154 | What do you want me to do? |
| 18154 | What have you done about it?" |
| 18154 | What have you got to show for it? |
| 18154 | What is it you''re sore about?" |
| 18154 | What sort of a railroad have they got up there?" |
| 18154 | What was he doing to make you mad?" |
| 18154 | What''s his name?" |
| 18154 | What''s the trouble here?" |
| 18154 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 18154 | What''s your name?" |
| 18154 | When did you come?" |
| 18154 | When she comes, would you like me to start her to work?" |
| 18154 | When was it he came?" |
| 18154 | When was it?" |
| 18154 | When''s the train?" |
| 18154 | Where can I find anybody that knows anything?" |
| 18154 | Where do you keep your ladders?" |
| 18154 | Where is he now, Max?" |
| 18154 | Where''s the nearest farmhouse?" |
| 18154 | Which one of those two men will the soldiers do the most for? |
| 18154 | Who''ll look after''em?" |
| 18154 | Who''s your duty to? |
| 18154 | Why do n''t we pull together better? |
| 18154 | Why does he want to take both of us to Chicago on Sunday morning, when he can see me any time at my office on the job?" |
| 18154 | Why, man,"he added, turning sharply to Bannon,"why do n''t you get mad? |
| 18154 | Will it be done if that would- be murderer of a Bannon is allowed to stay here? |
| 18154 | Will they strike just because he orders them to?" |
| 18154 | Would n''t I look silly in a thing like that, though? |
| 18154 | Would n''t they be willing to pay a round sum to get this work done on time? |
| 18154 | Would you give me your account of it?" |
| 18154 | Yes, but will fifteen hundred feet of lumber make it? |
| 18154 | You have n''t got them all lined up in the yard now, have you? |
| 18154 | You see about that after lunch, will you?" |
| 18154 | You think I''m in for it, do you? |
| 18154 | You''re Mr. Bannon, ai n''t you?" |
| 18154 | You''re the section boss, ai n''t you?" |
| 18154 | You''ve seen it in the papers, have n''t you?" |
| 18154 | anyway? |
| 18154 | he asked--"the four track line?" |
| 18154 | he asked; then turning to Bannon:"Was there something special you wanted, Charlie? |
| 18154 | railroad could n''t get cars? |
| 18154 | she asked,"any more now than they did at first?" |
| 18154 | she said,"would n''t it hurt us for you to go around there?" |
| 30431 | Ai n''t it fine? 30431 Ai n''t it time to eat, Pete?" |
| 30431 | All by yourself? |
| 30431 | All right, eh? |
| 30431 | Am I going to get in that? |
| 30431 | And say,Bannon added, with one foot on the doorstep,"you have n''t seen anything more of that man Briggs, have you?" |
| 30431 | And you carried it across in the wagons? |
| 30431 | And you''ll stay for the dinner, wo n''t you-- now? |
| 30431 | And your name''s-- what? |
| 30431 | Anything else I can do for you? |
| 30431 | Anything else, Charlie? 30431 Are n''t the other"--she had to stop to clear her throat--"aren''t the other men going to have napkins?" |
| 30431 | Are n''t you going to open it, now you''re here? |
| 30431 | Are you good up high? |
| 30431 | Are you making a regular patrol, or did you just happen to see me? |
| 30431 | Are you superintending the work? |
| 30431 | Are you sure nobody''s been getting away from us? |
| 30431 | Be a kind of a good thing to get in on, eh? |
| 30431 | Big lot of stuff, ai n''t it? 30431 But if he really means to stand out,"she said,"would n''t it hurt us for you to go around there?" |
| 30431 | But who''ll run it? |
| 30431 | But why do they want the marine leg? |
| 30431 | Ca n''t they deliver it in the cars? 30431 Ca n''t we clear up the right track?" |
| 30431 | Ca n''t you tell me? |
| 30431 | Can he do anything? |
| 30431 | Can he really stop the work? |
| 30431 | Can you do it? |
| 30431 | Can you drop it long enough to take a letter or so? |
| 30431 | Celebrate what? |
| 30431 | Come-- where? |
| 30431 | Coming on up to the house, Pete? |
| 30431 | Coming up? |
| 30431 | Could n''t you put it off till summer? |
| 30431 | Crowd their news a little, wo n''t it? |
| 30431 | Cut out? 30431 Did he come?" |
| 30431 | Did he give any reason? |
| 30431 | Did he give his name? |
| 30431 | Did he mean he''d give you a silk hat? |
| 30431 | Did n''t it-- didn''t it kill him? |
| 30431 | Did n''t you have some sort of an accident out there? 30431 Did ye mean me?" |
| 30431 | Did you ever get through when you thought you would? |
| 30431 | Did you get any fish? |
| 30431 | Did you get my message? |
| 30431 | Did you have any trouble with the railroad when you took your stuff across for the spouting house? |
| 30431 | Did you mean it? |
| 30431 | Did you mean the whole thing? |
| 30431 | Did you think he was going home? |
| 30431 | Did you want something? |
| 30431 | Do n''t you have to hone it? |
| 30431 | Do n''t you think we could carry''em over? |
| 30431 | Do n''t you want to stay and see if she''ll hold when the cable comes down? |
| 30431 | Do they have to have an elevator to put it in? |
| 30431 | Do we have much climbing? |
| 30431 | Do we know how much we''re good for? |
| 30431 | Do you dare ask me that? |
| 30431 | Do you dare pretend that you are treating these men right? 30431 Do you feel cold?" |
| 30431 | Do you get hot water here? |
| 30431 | Do you know that little delegate that''s been hanging around? |
| 30431 | Do you know where Mr. Peterson is? |
| 30431 | Do you know,he said,"if Grady comes up on the job again, I believe I''ll tell him that story? |
| 30431 | Do you mean me? |
| 30431 | Do you mean that you can build it anyway? |
| 30431 | Do you mean they''d be all right if another man was in charge? |
| 30431 | Do you mean to say you asked her to go? |
| 30431 | Do you remember having any letters, Pete, about our agreement with the C.& S. C. to build over the tracks-- from the office or anybody? |
| 30431 | Do you think he would get it done in time? |
| 30431 | Do you think you''re going to get a cent of it? 30431 Do you think,"Bannon said,"do you think she''d care to come around?" |
| 30431 | Do you think,she asked very demurely, indeed,"that if Mr. MacBride had been here he could have built it any faster than-- than we have, so far?" |
| 30431 | Do you want to bet on that proposition? |
| 30431 | Do you want to go? |
| 30431 | Does n''t it ever fall off? |
| 30431 | Does n''t it make you want to jump down? |
| 30431 | Does n''t it? |
| 30431 | Find out what was the matter with''em? |
| 30431 | Fish? 30431 Full, eh?" |
| 30431 | Going to take a holiday? |
| 30431 | Good road over there? |
| 30431 | Got to slide them timbers back again? |
| 30431 | Had n''t you better wrap me up in cotton flannel and feed me warm milk with a spoon? 30431 Has he so much power as that? |
| 30431 | Have you looked lately? |
| 30431 | Have you seen Grady lately? |
| 30431 | Have you seen this? |
| 30431 | Have you sent out flagmen, Max? |
| 30431 | Having a tea party out here? |
| 30431 | He said he could not give us cars? |
| 30431 | Hello, Max,he said;"where did you get that black eye?" |
| 30431 | Hello? |
| 30431 | Here, Max,he called, adding, when Vogel had reached his side:"Just keep an eye on this, will you? |
| 30431 | Hold on, Charlie, where are you going? |
| 30431 | How about the load? |
| 30431 | How about this, Max? 30431 How about this, boys? |
| 30431 | How are you going to work three gangs? 30431 How are you, Grady?" |
| 30431 | How big a house is it? |
| 30431 | How did you get hold of the message from the general manager? |
| 30431 | How do you find it? |
| 30431 | How is it? 30431 How long are you going to stay with us?" |
| 30431 | How long have they kept''em waiting for the cars? |
| 30431 | How long is it since you had any sleep? |
| 30431 | How long is it, Max? |
| 30431 | How long will it take you? |
| 30431 | How many laborers have you got, Pete? |
| 30431 | How many shall I put on? |
| 30431 | How much did he want? |
| 30431 | How shall I get in? |
| 30431 | How soon will we be working on the cupola? |
| 30431 | How''d you manage that business, anyway? |
| 30431 | How''s it coming out? |
| 30431 | How''s our fund getting on? |
| 30431 | How''s that? 30431 How''s the Duluth job getting on?" |
| 30431 | How? |
| 30431 | I come up here,said the carpenter, well pleased at the chance for a talk with the boss,"to have a look at this-- marine leg, do you call it? |
| 30431 | I guess you have n''t been crowding it very hard, have you? |
| 30431 | I guess you wanted to talk to me, did n''t you, Charlie? |
| 30431 | I have brought you here to ask you this question, Have you voted to strike? |
| 30431 | If we find that he did drop the hammer by accident, would you be willing to take him back? |
| 30431 | If we was quiet about it, they need n''t be any trouble? |
| 30431 | Is he a rascal? |
| 30431 | Is he on the job now? |
| 30431 | Is n''t Pete a hummer? |
| 30431 | Is n''t it a good ways? |
| 30431 | Is n''t it pretty cold? |
| 30431 | Is n''t this pretty wet? |
| 30431 | Is that all he wants? |
| 30431 | Is that little stick up there all that''s going to hold me up? |
| 30431 | Is that why you quit the Grand Trunk? 30431 Is that your guess, too, Miss Vogel?" |
| 30431 | Is this all the committee? |
| 30431 | Is to- morrow Christmas? |
| 30431 | It ai n''t a very cheerful house to live in all day, is it? |
| 30431 | It did n''t stop the swearing, then? |
| 30431 | It''s the Belt Line that crosses the bridge, is it? |
| 30431 | Just too late, was n''t I? |
| 30431 | Let''s see,said Bannon,"we go this way, do n''t we?" |
| 30431 | Likely to be there as early as this? |
| 30431 | Max,she said,"wo n''t you go out and get enough napkins to put at all the places? |
| 30431 | Miss Vogel,he said, pushing his chair back,"did n''t you ask me something just now?" |
| 30431 | Miss Vogel? |
| 30431 | Nice, is n''t it? |
| 30431 | No,said Pete, slowly;"but where would we have been if he''d got the men off?" |
| 30431 | Nothing, eh? |
| 30431 | Now, about this cribbing, Pete,he said;"we''ve got to have it before we can touch the annex?" |
| 30431 | Now, how about this? |
| 30431 | Oh, Mr. Bannon,she said,"are you sure it''s strong enough? |
| 30431 | Oh,he said,"you mean to do it to- night?" |
| 30431 | Oh,she said, the earnest expression skipping abruptly out of her eyes;"did your hat come?" |
| 30431 | Say,demanded Reilly again,"did ye mean me?" |
| 30431 | Shall we do it? |
| 30431 | She need n''t be in such a rush to get to work, eh, Charlie? |
| 30431 | So he''s come, has he? |
| 30431 | So that''s one of your rules, too? |
| 30431 | So you''re working nights, then? 30431 So?" |
| 30431 | Sure? |
| 30431 | Talk out what? |
| 30431 | Than what? |
| 30431 | That night? |
| 30431 | That so? 30431 That''s the only way to go, is it? |
| 30431 | There ai n''t any marine leg on the house, is there? |
| 30431 | There has been no such decision made by your organization? |
| 30431 | There''s no use in my telling you what I''ll do till you tell me what you want me to do, is there? |
| 30431 | To- morrow? |
| 30431 | To- morrow? |
| 30431 | Was that all? |
| 30431 | Was that the railroad that offered to make you general manager? |
| 30431 | We ai n''t going to work to- morrow, are we? |
| 30431 | Well, I guess it''s a case of hurrah for us, ai n''t it, Pete? |
| 30431 | Well, Miss Vogel, how do you like it? |
| 30431 | Well, Mr. Briggs, did you get a message from me? |
| 30431 | Well, then,she asked hesitatingly,"why ca n''t you just tell the men what Mr. Grady wants you to do and show them that he''s dishonest? |
| 30431 | Well, what about it? |
| 30431 | Well, what luck did you have? |
| 30431 | Well,he said,"are you loaded up to fight the''power of the union''?" |
| 30431 | Well,he said,"do you want to go to sleep, or will you come and talk business with me for a little while?" |
| 30431 | Well,said Bannon,"do you like the look of things? |
| 30431 | Well,said Bannon,"was it so hard?" |
| 30431 | Well,said Bannon,"what do you say?" |
| 30431 | Well,said Peterson,"what are you getting at? |
| 30431 | Well? |
| 30431 | Were you ever there? |
| 30431 | What about? |
| 30431 | What are you carrying that stuff around for? |
| 30431 | What are you doing here, anyway? |
| 30431 | What are you going to do in an hour? |
| 30431 | What are you going to do now, Max-- when you''re through on this job? |
| 30431 | What are you going to do, Charlie? |
| 30431 | What business? |
| 30431 | What could they do? |
| 30431 | What did he have to offer the next time he came around? 30431 What did he want?" |
| 30431 | What did you do? |
| 30431 | What did you tell him? |
| 30431 | What do I want of a ladder? 30431 What do I want to be abed for? |
| 30431 | What do you do? |
| 30431 | What do you say? |
| 30431 | What do you want with me? |
| 30431 | What do you want? |
| 30431 | What do you want? |
| 30431 | What does that go for? 30431 What does this mean, Pete?" |
| 30431 | What doing? |
| 30431 | What else can you do? 30431 What for? |
| 30431 | What have they got to strike about? 30431 What if it got away from you?" |
| 30431 | What makes you say that? |
| 30431 | What power? |
| 30431 | What sort of thing? |
| 30431 | What sort? |
| 30431 | What was it? |
| 30431 | What was the matter? |
| 30431 | What was they doing? |
| 30431 | What''d I tell you, Pete? 30431 What''ll we do?" |
| 30431 | What''s Grady got to do with it? 30431 What''s all this stuff?" |
| 30431 | What''s all this, Max? |
| 30431 | What''s that? |
| 30431 | What''s that? |
| 30431 | What''s the best way to get it, according to your idea? |
| 30431 | What''s the hurry all of a sudden? 30431 What''s the matter with the G.& M. anyway? |
| 30431 | What''s the matter with the fence? |
| 30431 | What''s the other line? |
| 30431 | When will we begin on it? |
| 30431 | When would the house have to be ready? |
| 30431 | Where are you going to put it? |
| 30431 | Where can I find him? 30431 Where do you want it?" |
| 30431 | Where is your home? |
| 30431 | Where would we have been if the house had burned up? |
| 30431 | Where''re you going? |
| 30431 | Where''s the boss? |
| 30431 | Where? |
| 30431 | Who are you? |
| 30431 | Who do you represent? |
| 30431 | Who''s Sloan? |
| 30431 | Who? 30431 Why do n''t you shut it?" |
| 30431 | Why does n''t he say right here what it is he wants, if it''s anything he dares to put in black and white? 30431 Why not?" |
| 30431 | Why not? |
| 30431 | Why not? |
| 30431 | Why, how did you know? |
| 30431 | Why, we ca n''t do it, can we? |
| 30431 | Why-- I do n''t know----"Have you got anything ahead? |
| 30431 | Why-- do they want to rush the job or something? |
| 30431 | Why? |
| 30431 | Why? |
| 30431 | Why? |
| 30431 | Why? |
| 30431 | Will she bring her own scrubbing things, or are we supposed to have them for her? 30431 Will you?" |
| 30431 | Wo n''t you please tell me, too? |
| 30431 | Would they be likely to tell you if you asked? 30431 Would you like to walk around and see things closer to?" |
| 30431 | Would_ you_ draw a gun on an unarmed, defenceless man? |
| 30431 | Writing a letter to your girl? |
| 30431 | Yes-- what about it? 30431 You ai n''t going down now, are you?" |
| 30431 | You are the governing members of your lodge? |
| 30431 | You did n''t have to touch the tracks at all? |
| 30431 | You do n''t tell me that? 30431 You have n''t been out on the job yet, have you?" |
| 30431 | You mean for her to help fix things up? |
| 30431 | You mean the hoist man? |
| 30431 | You mean you want him to go on with you in the daytime? |
| 30431 | You meant for me to bring her? |
| 30431 | You see that the fence goes back, will you? 30431 You think he wo n''t give us any trouble?" |
| 30431 | You took his message? |
| 30431 | You''ll excuse me, but is what this gentleman tells me all straight? |
| 30431 | You''re Mr. Grady, are you? |
| 30431 | You''re coming up with me, ai n''t you? |
| 30431 | You''re going to drive me over with that fast mare of yours, are n''t you? |
| 30431 | You''re still expecting that cribbing, eh? |
| 30431 | You''ve had some experience in building before now, have n''t you? |
| 30431 | Your message? 30431 ''Are you up to a little job to- morrow?'' 30431 ''How much after?'' 30431 ''I guess it was a silk one, was n''t it?'' 30431 ''Look here,''he said,''are you going to Stillwater, or ai n''t you?'' 30431 ''Say, Charlie,''he said,''ai n''t it time for you to be starting?'' 30431 ''So you went over?'' 30431 ''What kind of a hat did you lose?'' 30431 ''What''s that?'' 30431 ''What''s the matter?'' 30431 ''Where to?'' 30431 Ai n''t half as big as this one, is it? |
| 30431 | Ai n''t it time we was putting it up? |
| 30431 | Ai n''t she a little uppish, though, do n''t you think?" |
| 30431 | Ai n''t that right?" |
| 30431 | Ai n''t that so, James? |
| 30431 | An overloaded hoist? |
| 30431 | And how do you return it? |
| 30431 | And the farmers round here ai n''t so very fond of the G.& M., are they? |
| 30431 | And then will you tell me why he came to my room at night to see me instead of to my office in the daytime? |
| 30431 | And why had Page& Company suddenly ordered a million bushel annex? |
| 30431 | Anything but just your say so?" |
| 30431 | Are you?" |
| 30431 | Are your arc lights in?" |
| 30431 | As they went up the stairs he asked:"Did you make the train?" |
| 30431 | At last he replied:--"Can I have till to- morrow to think about it? |
| 30431 | At the door he turned back to ask,"When was it you saw them?" |
| 30431 | Bannon was silent for a moment, then he said:--"How long do you suppose it would take to get the cribbing down from Ledyard?" |
| 30431 | Bannon?" |
| 30431 | Bannon?" |
| 30431 | Bannon?" |
| 30431 | Bannon?" |
| 30431 | Bannon?" |
| 30431 | Bannon?" |
| 30431 | Bannon?" |
| 30431 | Bannon?" |
| 30431 | But ca n''t we put it off a week? |
| 30431 | But do your employers want to get the job done by New Year''s? |
| 30431 | But how does it happen that you''re not down there superintending? |
| 30431 | But now she turned to him and said, with a lightness that puzzled him:--"Are n''t we going to do some decorating, Mr. Bannon? |
| 30431 | But what do I get in return, Mister Peterson? |
| 30431 | But why ai n''t you abed, Pete?" |
| 30431 | C.?" |
| 30431 | Ca n''t we have an understanding with them before we get ready to put up the belt gallery? |
| 30431 | Can I make it?" |
| 30431 | Can you get around about four o''clock, Pete?" |
| 30431 | Can you tell me who it is that''s got hold of our coat tails on this job? |
| 30431 | Did n''t he come sneaking up and hear what I was saying-- up on top of the elevator the other day? |
| 30431 | Did you ever try to shove two five hundred foot coils over a mile of crossties? |
| 30431 | Do n''t that idea make you sick?" |
| 30431 | Do n''t they think the railroad discriminates against them-- and ai n''t they right about it? |
| 30431 | Do n''t we treat them all right? |
| 30431 | Do n''t you know that you always get hit by something you ai n''t looking for? |
| 30431 | Do n''t you think I knew what you wanted? |
| 30431 | Do n''t you think we are?" |
| 30431 | Do they pay you to help get it done? |
| 30431 | Do you always carry one?" |
| 30431 | Do you know of any one?" |
| 30431 | Do you know what would happen if I was to go up to their lodge and tell right out that Grady was a blackmailer? |
| 30431 | Do you live far?" |
| 30431 | Do you make it out?" |
| 30431 | Do you suppose I did? |
| 30431 | Do you suppose I like it? |
| 30431 | Do you think I''d take your word against his?" |
| 30431 | Do you think I''m square?" |
| 30431 | Do you think it would be worth something to the men who hire you for a dirty slave- driver to be protected against a strike? |
| 30431 | Do you want to see him?" |
| 30431 | Does all that look as if I tried to bribe him? |
| 30431 | Does that go?" |
| 30431 | Does that go?" |
| 30431 | Everything going to please you?" |
| 30431 | Finally he asked,"Why do you think we''d hold you up if we had the cars?" |
| 30431 | Finally he said:--"Is there any fuss up at the office?" |
| 30431 | Going up to the house?" |
| 30431 | Grady?" |
| 30431 | Grady?" |
| 30431 | Have n''t you got one yet?" |
| 30431 | Have you had any trouble with the men?" |
| 30431 | Have you tried to get any of it here in Chicago?" |
| 30431 | He had got to the door when she asked:--"Shall I put out the light?" |
| 30431 | He hesitated, and she quietly asked:--"What is it, please?" |
| 30431 | He was silent for a moment, then he said abruptly:--"When can she start?" |
| 30431 | He''s a mean cuss----""You see me now, do n''t you?" |
| 30431 | He''s liable to call our men out to- night, ai n''t he?" |
| 30431 | He----""What does Brown look like?" |
| 30431 | How are you going to get your barges?" |
| 30431 | How far is it?" |
| 30431 | How much of it''s coming down by boat?" |
| 30431 | How''d it happen you had a gun with you? |
| 30431 | How''d it suit you to have all your laborers strike about now? |
| 30431 | How''d you get it to the lake?" |
| 30431 | How''re you going to prove I meant to do it?" |
| 30431 | How''s the elevator? |
| 30431 | How''ve you been planning to make that up?" |
| 30431 | I do n''t suppose she----""She? |
| 30431 | I guess that''s pretty plain, is n''t it-- what I mean?" |
| 30431 | I hollered out:--"''What''s the matter there?'' |
| 30431 | I hope you did n''t find anything out of the way?" |
| 30431 | I mean if you took it to headquarters?" |
| 30431 | I said,''Is there a train back to Minneapolis before very long?'' |
| 30431 | I''ve put up with your mean tricks and threats and insults ever since you begun-- and why? |
| 30431 | If so, can they have one or more steam barges at Manistogee within forty- eight hours? |
| 30431 | Is an honest man, the representative of the hand of labor, to be attacked by hired ruffians? |
| 30431 | Is he in town?" |
| 30431 | Is he to be slandered by the tyrant who drives you at the point of the pistol? |
| 30431 | Is it all right?" |
| 30431 | Is that right?" |
| 30431 | Is there anything else before I start up?" |
| 30431 | It was not until she asked in a faltering undertone,"When are you going to begin?" |
| 30431 | Look at them; will you look at them?" |
| 30431 | Make you hungry to look at all them plates?" |
| 30431 | More in the same friendly way? |
| 30431 | Now, after a long silence, that Bannon filled with sharpening pencils, he said:"Some people think a lot of themselves, do n''t they, Charlie?" |
| 30431 | Perhaps that was why, when Bannon asked, in a low voice,"Would you rather Max would help you?" |
| 30431 | Pete spoke up again:--"Say, honest now, ai n''t you coming?" |
| 30431 | Peterson saw it in the mirror, and asked, between strokes:--"What are you going to do?" |
| 30431 | Peterson?" |
| 30431 | Shall I call up the express company and see what''s the matter? |
| 30431 | Shall we stand it?" |
| 30431 | She said nothing, and after a moment he wheeled and, facing her, demanded abruptly:"What''s the matter with me, anyway?" |
| 30431 | She turned and said,"Is it done-- the belt gallery?" |
| 30431 | So he said:--"Well, what are you asking?" |
| 30431 | So that you could take piano lessons?" |
| 30431 | The engineers have gone, have n''t they?" |
| 30431 | The hard, harassed look between his eyes and about his drawn mouth melted away, and he repeated the question:"What''s the matter with me? |
| 30431 | The men up in Minneapolis who pay your salary, or the man who has come down here and is giving orders over your head?" |
| 30431 | The steamer wo n''t get in much before to- morrow night, will it?" |
| 30431 | Then abruptly he went on:"Where are your wagons coming from? |
| 30431 | Then before Bannon could do more than echo,"Something to do?" |
| 30431 | Then he inquired,"What''s he going to do?" |
| 30431 | Then he said, in a low tone that the carpenters could not hear:--"You do n''t mean that-- that you ca n''t do it?" |
| 30431 | Then why do n''t they send it?" |
| 30431 | Then, of a sudden, he looked at her with a shrewd, close gaze, and repeated,"Why?" |
| 30431 | They have n''t any connection with the G.& M., have they?" |
| 30431 | They know they''ve been treated all right, do n''t they?" |
| 30431 | Want to see it?" |
| 30431 | Was n''t he going to see that she come and sat up with us where the boys could see her?" |
| 30431 | Were you thinking of driving over?" |
| 30431 | What about this railroad business-- have they bothered you much before now?" |
| 30431 | What did he have to say?" |
| 30431 | What did he want with you? |
| 30431 | What did you think was unsafe about it?" |
| 30431 | What do I ask? |
| 30431 | What do they kick about?" |
| 30431 | What do you say to five thousand as a fair sum?" |
| 30431 | What do you want me to do? |
| 30431 | What have you done about it?" |
| 30431 | What have you got to show for it? |
| 30431 | What is it you''re sore about?" |
| 30431 | What sort of a railroad have they got up there?" |
| 30431 | What was he doing to make you mad?" |
| 30431 | What''s his name?" |
| 30431 | What''s the trouble here?" |
| 30431 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 30431 | What''s your name?" |
| 30431 | When did you come?" |
| 30431 | When she comes, would you like me to start her to work?" |
| 30431 | When was it he came?" |
| 30431 | When was it?" |
| 30431 | When''s the train?" |
| 30431 | Where can I find anybody that knows anything?" |
| 30431 | Where do you keep your ladders?" |
| 30431 | Where is he now, Max?" |
| 30431 | Where''s the nearest farmhouse?" |
| 30431 | Which one of those two men will the soldiers do the most for? |
| 30431 | Who''ll look after''em?" |
| 30431 | Who''s your duty to? |
| 30431 | Why do n''t we pull together better? |
| 30431 | Why does he want to take both of us to Chicago on Sunday morning, when he can see me any time at my office on the job?" |
| 30431 | Why, man,"he added, turning sharply to Bannon,"why do n''t you get mad? |
| 30431 | Will it be done if that would- be murderer of a Bannon is allowed to stay here? |
| 30431 | Will they strike just because he orders them to?" |
| 30431 | Would n''t I look silly in a thing like that, though? |
| 30431 | Would n''t they be willing to pay a round sum to get this work done on time? |
| 30431 | Would you give me your account of it?" |
| 30431 | Yes, but will fifteen hundred feet of lumber make it? |
| 30431 | You have n''t got them all lined up in the yard now, have you? |
| 30431 | You see about that after lunch, will you?" |
| 30431 | You think I''m in for it, do you? |
| 30431 | You''re Mr. Bannon, ai n''t you?" |
| 30431 | You''re the section boss, ai n''t you?" |
| 30431 | You''ve seen it in the papers, have n''t you?" |
| 30431 | he asked--"the four track line?" |
| 30431 | he asked; then turning to Bannon:"Was there something special you wanted, Charlie? |
| 30431 | she asked,"any more now than they did at first?" |
| 21361 | ''Tack a what? |
| 21361 | Ai n''t it a cruel shaame? |
| 21361 | Ai n''t you well, Mester Jacob? |
| 21361 | All the men come yet? |
| 21361 | Am I to come after you? |
| 21361 | Am I? |
| 21361 | An''so you fun''em in the wheel- pit, did you, Mester Jacob? |
| 21361 | And are we going there? |
| 21361 | And bears no malice? |
| 21361 | And before then, I suppose, we are to be killed? |
| 21361 | And fire the fuse? |
| 21361 | And have you brought a regiment of soldiers with you, gentlemen? |
| 21361 | And have you-- are you sure? |
| 21361 | And make them bring back our bands? |
| 21361 | And the men who beat you like that? |
| 21361 | And when I broke my arm, after getting up the rock after the gulls''eggs, did n''t you tell me about the Spartan boys? |
| 21361 | And will he tell? |
| 21361 | And will it hold a man, Pannell? |
| 21361 | And will you hev this? |
| 21361 | And wished yourself at home? |
| 21361 | And would you do this, my man? |
| 21361 | And you can find nothing wrong? |
| 21361 | And you''re going to set a big trap to catch that there--_poof_--"that theer very big rat, eh?" |
| 21361 | Any on it come on you, mester? |
| 21361 | Are we being laughed at? |
| 21361 | Are we going to lay this before the police? 21361 Are you cold?" |
| 21361 | Are you coming? |
| 21361 | Are you glad, mun? |
| 21361 | Are you hurt? |
| 21361 | Are you out of work? |
| 21361 | Are you ready? |
| 21361 | Are you? |
| 21361 | Arn''t it a bit too thick, Mester? |
| 21361 | As who are, Cob? |
| 21361 | Attempts to frighten us? |
| 21361 | Ay, did n''t you know? |
| 21361 | Because we had such an example of the safety of the place and the needlessness of the task? |
| 21361 | Brought a what? |
| 21361 | But are they mountains? |
| 21361 | But could n''t you prove it against him? |
| 21361 | But his education as an engineer? |
| 21361 | But how came you to find''em, mester? |
| 21361 | But how was it? |
| 21361 | But is it likely? |
| 21361 | But not serious attacks? |
| 21361 | But tell me,I whispered,"will it?" |
| 21361 | But the men; will they come again? |
| 21361 | But was that an honest demonstration? |
| 21361 | But was the fuse alight? |
| 21361 | But what for? |
| 21361 | But what have we done beyond taking possession of a building for which we have paid a large sum of money? |
| 21361 | But what have you been doing? |
| 21361 | But what''s to be done? |
| 21361 | But when should I have to go? |
| 21361 | But where did you get him? |
| 21361 | But where has Uncle Jack gone then? |
| 21361 | But where?--how? |
| 21361 | But will you be able to find me again? |
| 21361 | But you are not hurt? |
| 21361 | But you do n''t know who they were? |
| 21361 | But you will turn upon them for this, Pannell, will you not? |
| 21361 | But you''ll be friends? |
| 21361 | But you''re scarred of a pistol, eh lad? 21361 But, my dear boys--""There, it''s of no use; is it, Bob?" |
| 21361 | But, say, lad, is n''t it time wuck began again? |
| 21361 | But, uncle, I may come to you, may I not? |
| 21361 | But, uncle,I cried, clinging to his arm,"do you really think I may believe that my sleepiness came from being drugged?" |
| 21361 | But--"Do n''t you want to go? |
| 21361 | Ca n''t we do something, uncle? |
| 21361 | Ca n''t we make them see that we are working for them instead of against them? |
| 21361 | Can you crawl to me? 21361 Can you get a short ladder?" |
| 21361 | Can you see him, Cob? |
| 21361 | Can you see where you are going, Dick? |
| 21361 | Can you turn him over? |
| 21361 | Can you? |
| 21361 | Come,I said, as I bent over him;"shall I undo it for you?" |
| 21361 | Confess now,said Uncle Bob;"have n''t you often felt very much alarmed at having to keep watch of a night in that lonely factory?" |
| 21361 | Cured? |
| 21361 | Did n''t bring it with you, I suppose? |
| 21361 | Did n''t take return tickets, did you? |
| 21361 | Did n''t they, mester? |
| 21361 | Did you do that in a fit of passion or sulks? |
| 21361 | Did you feel that? |
| 21361 | Did you save me? |
| 21361 | Did you see where those men went as they got off the raft? |
| 21361 | Did you see which way it went? |
| 21361 | Did you see who the others were? |
| 21361 | Did you take anything last night after I left you? |
| 21361 | Did you, now? |
| 21361 | Do n''t care for rats? |
| 21361 | Do n''t they know? 21361 Do n''t you call that saying I telled on''em, wi''out the poother in my forge this morning?" |
| 21361 | Do n''t you think you ought to have pistols? |
| 21361 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 21361 | Do you hear? |
| 21361 | Do you mean to fight, then? |
| 21361 | Do you mean what you say, Gentles? |
| 21361 | Do you notice one thing, Cob? |
| 21361 | Do you really feel that you would like Jacob to go with you? |
| 21361 | Do you say you tried to wake him? |
| 21361 | Do you think I do n''t know better than that? |
| 21361 | Eh, what about''em? |
| 21361 | Eh, you be-- be you? 21361 Eh?" |
| 21361 | Eh? |
| 21361 | Eh? |
| 21361 | Eh? |
| 21361 | Fed Piter? |
| 21361 | Feel what, Cob? |
| 21361 | For fear of getting into trouble with his mates? |
| 21361 | Go down? |
| 21361 | Go home and get off your wet things and go to bed,said Uncle Jack,"and do n''t come worrying us again-- do you hear?" |
| 21361 | Goin''to open wucks, and let''s get on again, lad? |
| 21361 | Going a wallucking, Mester Jacob? |
| 21361 | Going to introduce new inventions, eh? |
| 21361 | Got in at Arrowfield, did n''t you? |
| 21361 | Had n''t we better turn back now? |
| 21361 | Has it, uncle? |
| 21361 | Have I been asleep? |
| 21361 | Have a drink? |
| 21361 | Have n''t you three fellows been teaching me ever since I was a little tot, to try and be a man? |
| 21361 | Have you done with the soap? |
| 21361 | Have you looked under the desks, and in the cupboards? |
| 21361 | Here, how came you in this condition? |
| 21361 | Hot, Dick? |
| 21361 | How are we to find out who is the scoundrel? |
| 21361 | How are we to get on then if one of the legs on which we stand-- you, sir, gives way? 21361 How are you, Cob?" |
| 21361 | How came you here? |
| 21361 | How came you to set the trap there? |
| 21361 | How deep is it, I wonder? |
| 21361 | How did you come there? |
| 21361 | How did you know I was in there? |
| 21361 | How did you know I was there? |
| 21361 | How do we know who''s a- watching an''listening? 21361 How is the child?" |
| 21361 | How long would it have burned? |
| 21361 | How was that? |
| 21361 | How''s the place, Pannell? |
| 21361 | Hurt, Jack? |
| 21361 | I ca n''t say, my boy-- who can? 21361 I s''pose you''ll tek a look round?" |
| 21361 | I say, Pannell, what did the men think about it? |
| 21361 | I say, Pannell,I said, after glancing round and seeing that we were quite alone,"how came you to throw our bands in the wheel- pit?" |
| 21361 | I say, have you done with the metaphorical soap? 21361 I was thinking, Uncle, suppose they were to set fire to us some night, what should we do?" |
| 21361 | I''d better butter a couple more cakes, had n''t I, gentlemen? |
| 21361 | If you know, why do n''t you speak out like a man? |
| 21361 | Is Mr Jacob a bit sadly, gentlemen? |
| 21361 | Is anything wrong? |
| 21361 | Is he dead? |
| 21361 | Is he dead? |
| 21361 | Is it black? 21361 Is it customary for your people here to fire canisters of gunpowder in the workshops of those who are newcomers?" |
| 21361 | Is it likely I could forget it? |
| 21361 | Is it, Uncle Jack? |
| 21361 | Is n''t it? |
| 21361 | Is n''t something dreadful the matter? |
| 21361 | Is she better? |
| 21361 | Is that a coal- pit? |
| 21361 | Is that gunpowder? |
| 21361 | Is that meant sulkily, or is it manly frankness? |
| 21361 | Is that so? |
| 21361 | Is your master in? |
| 21361 | Iver try to ketch any o''them long eels, Mester Jacob? |
| 21361 | Look here, Pannell, do you see this? |
| 21361 | Look here, mester,he began in a low threatening tone,"do you know what''s meant by keeping thy tongue atween thy teeth?" |
| 21361 | Look ye here, then,cried Pannell, flourishing his hammer round as if he were a modern edition or an angry Thor;"does anyone say I telled on''em? |
| 21361 | May I go? |
| 21361 | May I take it with me,I said,"and eat it as I go along?" |
| 21361 | May what? |
| 21361 | Mester Jacob,said Pannell,"I ca n''t see a bit wi''this towel round my head; look uppards and downards; any o''the chaps coming?" |
| 21361 | Much hurt? |
| 21361 | My dear Cob,said Uncle Jack,"why will you be so wilfully blind to what is good for you?" |
| 21361 | Nay, but what''s good o''thee wanting to grind? 21361 No precipices here, are there?" |
| 21361 | No threats or anything of that sort? |
| 21361 | No, my lad, one do n''t know whom to trust here; but how came you to think of that? |
| 21361 | Nor you neither, my good women? |
| 21361 | Not dying? |
| 21361 | Not give up and go like cowards? |
| 21361 | Nothing at all? |
| 21361 | Now are you satisfied? 21361 Now do you see?" |
| 21361 | Now then,he cried,"yer give in, do n''t yer? |
| 21361 | Now what''s the meaning of it all? |
| 21361 | Now, look here, Alick,said Uncle Dick,"do n''t you think he''ll learn as much with us down at the new works as in any London place?" |
| 21361 | Now, my lads,said Uncle Jack,"you do n''t want us to catch cold?" |
| 21361 | Now, then, have you anything here belonging to you? 21361 Now, then, who''s first?" |
| 21361 | Now, then, who''s for some lunch, eh? |
| 21361 | Now, then,said Uncle Dick as we reached the street,"what is it? |
| 21361 | Now, what in the world are you going to do with a clothes- line and two meat- hooks? |
| 21361 | Of an extra piece of meat every day, uncle? |
| 21361 | Oh, Uncle Richard, was it? |
| 21361 | Oh, it''s powder, then, is it? |
| 21361 | Oh, that''s what you think, is it, Gentles? |
| 21361 | Oh, that''s what you think, is it, lad? |
| 21361 | On''y, what am I to say if thee coots theesen? |
| 21361 | Oppose machinery, do they? |
| 21361 | Or to yow, youngster? |
| 21361 | Same length as the one that was run in the furnace- house? |
| 21361 | See that? 21361 Shall I speak?" |
| 21361 | Shall I tell him? |
| 21361 | Shall I undo it? |
| 21361 | Shall I? |
| 21361 | Shall we give up, be frightened, and run away like dogs with our tails between our legs? |
| 21361 | Shall we run after them? |
| 21361 | Shall we take any notice-- appeal to the men-- advertise a reward for the sender? |
| 21361 | Shall you go to the police about this? |
| 21361 | Shall you try and punish them? |
| 21361 | Shall you warn the police? |
| 21361 | So did our works sometimes, did n''t they? 21361 So it makes you think of Canonbury, does it, Bob?" |
| 21361 | Some one must have floated down the dam in a boat,I thought in a flash; but no explanation came to the next part of my question, what was it for? |
| 21361 | Something breathing against us? |
| 21361 | Swept away? |
| 21361 | That you have done with the trades- union, Pannell,I cried,"and mean to be on our side?" |
| 21361 | The small grindstones are theirs, are they not? |
| 21361 | Then Piter is? |
| 21361 | Then how do you know it''s powder? |
| 21361 | Then if someone invented a new kind of grindstone to grind tools and blades in a quarter of the time, what would they do? |
| 21361 | Then why are you a bad one? |
| 21361 | Then why do n''t they smash up the grindstones they use now? 21361 Then why do n''t you speak?" |
| 21361 | Then why should they interfere? |
| 21361 | Then you do n''t expect any more troubles of this kind? |
| 21361 | They have not tried to blow you up? |
| 21361 | Think this here noo steel''s better than owd fashion stoof? |
| 21361 | Think this''ll sattle''em? |
| 21361 | To be sure I will, Dunning; but tell me, how do the men seem now? |
| 21361 | Two miles on the road? |
| 21361 | Uncle Bob, are they making fun of me? |
| 21361 | Uncle Jack, you tell me then; what''s it like? |
| 21361 | Very often? |
| 21361 | Very tiresome,said Uncle Dick, who was growing impatient;"but are you going to get these people out? |
| 21361 | Was it anywheers about here-- anywheers about here? |
| 21361 | Was the dog asleep too? |
| 21361 | We do n''t want to save it then? |
| 21361 | Well, Pannell,I said,"arn''t you sorry to have to work so hard again?" |
| 21361 | Well, Pannell,I said,"you''ve heard about the cowardly trick done in the shops?" |
| 21361 | Well, Philosopher Cob,he said,"what do you say? |
| 21361 | Well, boys,he said,"how do you bring it in? |
| 21361 | Well, my man, what is it? |
| 21361 | Well, s''pose they hev? 21361 Well, that''s all over now, Gentles, and you''ve come to apologise?" |
| 21361 | Well, what about the wheels? |
| 21361 | Well, what is it? 21361 Well, what is the difference?" |
| 21361 | Well, what''s to be done, boys? |
| 21361 | Well, who do you think did it? |
| 21361 | Well, why do n''t you speak, man; what is it? |
| 21361 | Well,he cried,"why do n''t you go, mate? |
| 21361 | Well,he said all at once,"want another trap?" |
| 21361 | Well,said Uncle Bob,"what would you have done-- drowned them?" |
| 21361 | Well,said my father,"am I to speak?" |
| 21361 | Well? |
| 21361 | Well? |
| 21361 | What are you doing here? |
| 21361 | What are you going to bait with? |
| 21361 | What are you going to do with the rope? |
| 21361 | What are you going to do? |
| 21361 | What are you going to do?--carry on the old forging and grinding? |
| 21361 | What are you going to send him away for? |
| 21361 | What are you staring at, Cob? |
| 21361 | What did I tell thee? |
| 21361 | What did you hear? 21361 What do I want, eh?" |
| 21361 | What do you mean? |
| 21361 | What do you mean? |
| 21361 | What do you mean? |
| 21361 | What do you say, Bob? |
| 21361 | What do you say, Cob? |
| 21361 | What do you say, Jack? |
| 21361 | What do you say? 21361 What do you say?" |
| 21361 | What do you think of that? |
| 21361 | What do you want, Pannell? |
| 21361 | What do you want? |
| 21361 | What do yow want wi fower- and- twenty boockets? |
| 21361 | What does that mean, oh, boy of mystery? |
| 21361 | What does this mean? |
| 21361 | What good ud that do? |
| 21361 | What has been thrown in here-- some bundles of wire or steel rods? |
| 21361 | What have you been doing? |
| 21361 | What have you to say? |
| 21361 | What is it, Cob? 21361 What is it, Uncle Jack?" |
| 21361 | What is it, old fellow? |
| 21361 | What is it? |
| 21361 | What is it? |
| 21361 | What is it? |
| 21361 | What is it? |
| 21361 | What is the matter? |
| 21361 | What is there to attract you, my lad? 21361 What is, boy?" |
| 21361 | What shall I do? |
| 21361 | What shall we do with the powder, then? |
| 21361 | What should you advise-- warrants against the ringleaders? |
| 21361 | What time is it? |
| 21361 | What time shall I start? |
| 21361 | What took place when I stuck that last threat on the door? |
| 21361 | What was that? |
| 21361 | What was that? |
| 21361 | What with? |
| 21361 | What would you do, Cob? |
| 21361 | What''s that light? |
| 21361 | What''s that yow, Mester? |
| 21361 | What''s that? |
| 21361 | What''s the matter? 21361 What''s the matter?" |
| 21361 | What''s the matter? |
| 21361 | What''s this, then, and this, and this? |
| 21361 | What''s this? |
| 21361 | What''s to be done next? |
| 21361 | What''s to be done? |
| 21361 | What''s wrong? |
| 21361 | What, are you going to try for eels that way? |
| 21361 | What, by men? |
| 21361 | What, down there by the wheel? |
| 21361 | What, hold him? |
| 21361 | What, in yonder? |
| 21361 | What, that we are just going to put out in the yard for the clean clothes? 21361 What, wi''that line, Mester?" |
| 21361 | Wheer is he then, boy? 21361 Wheer? |
| 21361 | Wheerabouts? 21361 When do we begin, uncle-- to- morrow?" |
| 21361 | When? |
| 21361 | Where are you, boy? |
| 21361 | Where are you? 21361 Where did you mean to put that can of powder?" |
| 21361 | Where do they keep their wheat? |
| 21361 | Where does the noise come from? |
| 21361 | Where is Uncle Dick? |
| 21361 | Where was the powder? |
| 21361 | Where''s Dick? |
| 21361 | Where''s Uncle Bob? |
| 21361 | Where''s that scoundrel lying asleep? |
| 21361 | Where, uncle? |
| 21361 | Where? |
| 21361 | Which is millstone- grit? |
| 21361 | Which is the house? 21361 Which on''em''vented this here contrapshion?" |
| 21361 | Which way now? |
| 21361 | Who are yow? 21361 Who did it?" |
| 21361 | Who is it? 21361 Who poisoned lad?" |
| 21361 | Who says so? |
| 21361 | Who set you on, I say? |
| 21361 | Who''s for a walk? |
| 21361 | Who''s that,I said,"on the other side of the dam? |
| 21361 | Who''s there? |
| 21361 | Who''s''venting the noo steel? |
| 21361 | Who? 21361 Whom will you ask to direct us?" |
| 21361 | Whose bairn is it? |
| 21361 | Why do n''t you set that trap? |
| 21361 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 21361 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 21361 | Why do n''t you take our side, Pannell; my uncles are your masters? |
| 21361 | Why do n''t you tell me, then, who threw the bands in the wheel- pit, so that he could be discharged? |
| 21361 | Why does n''t he come in? |
| 21361 | Why not all four go? |
| 21361 | Why not ask the world to stand still, sir? |
| 21361 | Why not get fresh hands altogether? |
| 21361 | Why not give up watching the place and let it take its chance? |
| 21361 | Why not wait till after tea? |
| 21361 | Why not? |
| 21361 | Why should I? |
| 21361 | Why should they throw them in here? |
| 21361 | Why, Cob,he said huskily,"did you get hold of that?" |
| 21361 | Why, Pannell, do n''t you know me? |
| 21361 | Why, Pannell,I cried,"what''s the matter?" |
| 21361 | Why, how could I? |
| 21361 | Why, my lad,he said,"yow do n''t think I''m going to tell, do''ee?" |
| 21361 | Why, what brings you two here? |
| 21361 | Why, what did I do but what you three dear old fellows taught me? 21361 Why, what hev yow been doing to theeself, Mester John?" |
| 21361 | Why, what''s all this? |
| 21361 | Why, you are going to stop all night,I cried,"so as to be there before the men?" |
| 21361 | Why? |
| 21361 | Why? |
| 21361 | Why? |
| 21361 | Will I come? |
| 21361 | Will you come, my lad? |
| 21361 | Will you lend me the hooks? |
| 21361 | Will you tell me? |
| 21361 | Would Piter warn us, do you think? |
| 21361 | Would he bite a man hard? |
| 21361 | Would it? |
| 21361 | Would you put the matter in the hands of the police? |
| 21361 | Yes, but you-- are you all right? |
| 21361 | Yes, exactly; but how came you in the yard? |
| 21361 | Yes, is n''t the place on fire? 21361 Yes, pistol, do yer hear?" |
| 21361 | Yes, who was it? |
| 21361 | Yes,said Uncle Jack sternly as he turned to Uncle Dick;"what do you mean to do?" |
| 21361 | Yes; how did you know? |
| 21361 | You can hear the rush and rumble of machinery, ca n''t you? |
| 21361 | You did n''t show them the difference, did you, Cob? |
| 21361 | You do n''t mean to say that? |
| 21361 | You have n''t been to sleep, have you? |
| 21361 | You have packed up? |
| 21361 | You know who tried to poison our poor dog and tried to blow up the furnace, now do n''t you? |
| 21361 | You see now the danger from which you escaped? |
| 21361 | You think then that there is no occasion for us to watch, Cob? |
| 21361 | You will not take any notice of this insolent letter? |
| 21361 | You would n''t find, eh? 21361 Yow here agen?" |
| 21361 | Yow lookye here,said the big grinder, taking off his jacket and baring his strong arms;"yow called me a coward, did you?" |
| 21361 | Yow''ll let a mon shek hans wi''thee, lad? |
| 21361 | About the outrages?" |
| 21361 | All this was a matter of moments, and it seemed to be directly after my fellow- passenger had spoken first that he roared out,"Do you hear, sir? |
| 21361 | And leave the place to its fate?" |
| 21361 | And now what was I to do? |
| 21361 | Anything very wrong?" |
| 21361 | Are yo''deaf?" |
| 21361 | Are you all here, lads?" |
| 21361 | Are you ready?" |
| 21361 | Are you tired of it already?" |
| 21361 | Are you very angry with me?" |
| 21361 | But Piter; what did he have?" |
| 21361 | But how? |
| 21361 | But is n''t he a beauty, Cob?" |
| 21361 | But what are they going to do in revenge?" |
| 21361 | But what of the future, if these blind savages will do such things as this?" |
| 21361 | But will you lend me a couple of meat- hooks?" |
| 21361 | By the way, anyone know how he is?" |
| 21361 | Ca n''t you think? |
| 21361 | Can he forge a bill- hook or a scythe blade?" |
| 21361 | Can they forge?" |
| 21361 | Can you hear him?" |
| 21361 | Cob, what do you say? |
| 21361 | Cob,"he whispered huskily,"ought we to go on watching?" |
| 21361 | Come, Uncle Dick, what sort of a place is Arrowfield?" |
| 21361 | Could I hang there till then? |
| 21361 | Could n''t feel bottom, eh?" |
| 21361 | D''ye think I''m going to hev my bairns grow up such shacks? |
| 21361 | D''yer hear? |
| 21361 | Dare you?" |
| 21361 | Did I ivver come and say word to anny of you?" |
| 21361 | Did I tell on''em, mesters? |
| 21361 | Did I?" |
| 21361 | Did n''t they hear in the night?" |
| 21361 | Did n''t you say that you drank a little water and afterwards grew sleepy?" |
| 21361 | Did you ever know a boy yet who did not want to know how deep a piece of water was, when he saw it? |
| 21361 | Did you find out what became of poor old Jupiter?" |
| 21361 | Didn''I tell ye?" |
| 21361 | Do n''t you hear the rats?" |
| 21361 | Do tell me what sort of a place it is?" |
| 21361 | Do you bet?" |
| 21361 | Do you know what happens then? |
| 21361 | Do you mean to say those men remember what I used to do?" |
| 21361 | Do you think they are settling down?" |
| 21361 | Do you want your can of powder? |
| 21361 | Eh?" |
| 21361 | Got the rope?" |
| 21361 | Grindstones, sir? |
| 21361 | Had he been let loose? |
| 21361 | Had n''t we better go off here?" |
| 21361 | Have a cigar first?" |
| 21361 | Have they a different kind of engines?" |
| 21361 | Have you got your foot entangled? |
| 21361 | Have you unlocked the gate?" |
| 21361 | He was going to take it from me, and if he got it what was he going to do? |
| 21361 | Hedn''t the mesters better give in, and not make no more noofangle stoof?" |
| 21361 | Here about the works?" |
| 21361 | Here, you shall tell me this, who set you on?" |
| 21361 | Him wi''the biggest head?" |
| 21361 | How are you?" |
| 21361 | How can I be friends,"I cried,"with a man like you?" |
| 21361 | How did you come there, sir?" |
| 21361 | How did you get in? |
| 21361 | How far is it from thinking to sleeping and dreaming? |
| 21361 | How long has the dog been uneasy?" |
| 21361 | How was the poor lad to make use of them? |
| 21361 | How would it go if it did burst?" |
| 21361 | I cried impetuously;"are you not going to search for Uncle Dick?" |
| 21361 | I cried, passionately turning to him,"why do n''t you go to the police?" |
| 21361 | I cried,"what made you do that?" |
| 21361 | I cried;"have you had some accident?" |
| 21361 | I cried;"what''s the matter, old fellow?" |
| 21361 | I cried;"you are not hurt?" |
| 21361 | I do n''t know what I should have said and done then, as Uncle Jack exclaimed:"Have I said right, Dick, Bob?" |
| 21361 | I exclaimed,"where am I?" |
| 21361 | I fancy I hear some one say;"how''s that done?" |
| 21361 | I give that bit o''steel a crack, and it was a bad un, but I ca n''t take that back, can I?" |
| 21361 | I read in it reproach, and he seemed to be saying to me,"Oh, how could you do it?" |
| 21361 | I said in a confused way,"did I have it?" |
| 21361 | I say, was I right in coming?" |
| 21361 | I suppose you never tried to drive an eel? |
| 21361 | I was one moment for shouting,"Who''s there?" |
| 21361 | I''m sure he does not want to take any steps; do you, Cob?" |
| 21361 | In the watter?" |
| 21361 | Is Uncle Bob hurt?" |
| 21361 | Is he, boys?" |
| 21361 | Is this the one that had the mouse, Cob?" |
| 21361 | It was n''t you, was it?" |
| 21361 | Look ye yonder; what did I say?" |
| 21361 | Me, mester? |
| 21361 | Mester Jacob, are you theer?" |
| 21361 | Mester Jacob,"he said,"when''s this here unhappy strike going to end?" |
| 21361 | My uncles?" |
| 21361 | No? |
| 21361 | Not drink a little drop of mild stuff like that? |
| 21361 | Now can I?" |
| 21361 | Now did n''t you?" |
| 21361 | Now what can I do for you?" |
| 21361 | Now, boys, what next?" |
| 21361 | Now, do n''t you think you had better let the matter stand as it is? |
| 21361 | Now, how about telling the men?" |
| 21361 | Now, lads, what''s to be done?" |
| 21361 | Say, think they''ve got pistols?" |
| 21361 | Shall I fire some and try?" |
| 21361 | Should I run away? |
| 21361 | So yow got in trap too?" |
| 21361 | Some un push thee?" |
| 21361 | Tell me this-- Did I ivver tell on anny on''em?" |
| 21361 | That''s better: how did you fall in?" |
| 21361 | The police might trace out one of the offenders; but if they did, what then? |
| 21361 | Then he would be dragged out of the water, swung round, and--"Do you hear, Cob?" |
| 21361 | There was a cheer at this, and then, as soon as he could get silence, Uncle Jack shouted:"Is anyone here?" |
| 21361 | They all gone to Kedham?" |
| 21361 | Think the mesters''ll give in, Mester Jacob, sir?" |
| 21361 | To- night?" |
| 21361 | Uncle Jack looked down on the man, and then said quickly:"And you, what will you do?" |
| 21361 | Uncle Jack''s manner was so fierce that the man moaned out feebly:"If I tell''ee wilt tek off the trap?" |
| 21361 | Want to tak''work out o''poor men''s hands?" |
| 21361 | Was it not an accident?" |
| 21361 | Was it thou as set the big trap ketched my mester by the leg?" |
| 21361 | Was it you, Uncle Jack?" |
| 21361 | Well, Cob, what do you think of Arrowfield?" |
| 21361 | Well, my man, what is it?" |
| 21361 | Well, my man,"he cried roughly,"what is it?" |
| 21361 | Well, once more, Cob, you will not mind being left?" |
| 21361 | Were they getting in?" |
| 21361 | Were we to stay there all night in the darkness, shivering with cold and damp? |
| 21361 | What are the men doing?" |
| 21361 | What are you-- a fairy changeling? |
| 21361 | What could it be? |
| 21361 | What could it mean? |
| 21361 | What could it mean? |
| 21361 | What d''ye want? |
| 21361 | What did it mean-- what was going to happen? |
| 21361 | What did it mean? |
| 21361 | What did spoiling mean? |
| 21361 | What did they want to coom here for?" |
| 21361 | What do you say, my young friend?" |
| 21361 | What do you say-- divide in two watches as we proposed, and take turn and turn?" |
| 21361 | What do you want?" |
| 21361 | What for? |
| 21361 | What had happened? |
| 21361 | What is it?" |
| 21361 | What is it?" |
| 21361 | What is it?" |
| 21361 | What is the matter?" |
| 21361 | What should I do-- stop and try to hear more? |
| 21361 | What time was it? |
| 21361 | What was I to do? |
| 21361 | What was I to do? |
| 21361 | What was going to happen? |
| 21361 | What would be the consequences of a burst, Jack?" |
| 21361 | What would thy poor moother say if she saw thee this how?" |
| 21361 | What''s holding you down? |
| 21361 | What''s that?" |
| 21361 | What''s this?" |
| 21361 | What''s to be done?" |
| 21361 | What, Arrowfield? |
| 21361 | Whatever is the use of watching a float that will not bob? |
| 21361 | Wheer is he then?" |
| 21361 | When d''yow think it''ll be?" |
| 21361 | When dyer want it, lad?" |
| 21361 | Where are you going?" |
| 21361 | Where are you, Cob?" |
| 21361 | Where are you?" |
| 21361 | Where are you?" |
| 21361 | Where did you mean to put the powder can?" |
| 21361 | Where did you put the lantern?" |
| 21361 | Where from?" |
| 21361 | Where had the child tumbled in? |
| 21361 | Where''s Uncle Dick? |
| 21361 | Where''s the powder can?" |
| 21361 | Where''s your light?" |
| 21361 | Who can answer that question? |
| 21361 | Who did this cowardly act-- was it someone in the neighbourhood, or one of our own men?" |
| 21361 | Who wanted to catch a great water- rat that had plumped off the bank into the water? |
| 21361 | Who will stay?" |
| 21361 | Why are you going?" |
| 21361 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
| 21361 | Why not go steadily on with manufacturing in the regular way? |
| 21361 | Why, how can I? |
| 21361 | Will you come?" |
| 21361 | Will you excuse me if I have a cigar? |
| 21361 | Wonder whether we could have stuck Cob''s head on again if it had been cut off?" |
| 21361 | You are n''t the man to be scarred of a pop- gun, are yo''?" |
| 21361 | You ca n''t walk? |
| 21361 | You do n''t suppose they will come again?" |
| 21361 | You do n''t want to get me knocked on the head?" |
| 21361 | You know what that is?" |
| 21361 | You remember the night of the fire?" |
| 21361 | You''ve not been asleep too, have you?" |
| 21361 | You, Cob? |
| 21361 | Yow mean wuck, eh, mates?" |
| 21361 | Yow''ll--""Look here,"said Uncle Bob, mimicking the fellow''s broad rough speech,"had n''t yow better go home and take off your wet things?" |
| 21361 | asked Uncle Bob;"save it to hoist some of the scoundrels with their own petard?" |
| 21361 | he cried, making the blood flush to my face, and then run back to my heart--"why, what''s the matter, boy, are n''t you well?" |
| 21361 | he cried,"what''s this?" |
| 21361 | he said at last hoarsely;"are you glad? |
| 21361 | he shouted again;"where away?" |
| 21361 | panted Mrs Gentles,"wheer did he go in?" |
| 21361 | said Uncle Bob;"the forge blast? |
| 21361 | said Uncle Dick,"Fun that the frogs suffered when the boys stoned them, eh?" |
| 21361 | shrieked Mrs Gentles;"ca n''t you see him-- there?" |
| 17981 | A chance? 17981 Afraid?" |
| 17981 | After a man gets the swing of it, sorta, it ai n''t always such hard work? |
| 17981 | After all,he told himself, with a restless, half- reckless little laugh,"why not?" |
| 17981 | Ai n''t it sure enough hell how steady a man can lose? |
| 17981 | Ai n''t you got nothin''to do to- day? |
| 17981 | Always up to your little repartee, ai n''t you, Jimmie? 17981 Am I too early?" |
| 17981 | Am I? |
| 17981 | Am I? |
| 17981 | An''if he''s a frien''of Crawford''s, why ai n''t he up to the house instead of down here? 17981 And I can work out that dollar I owe you too, ca n''t I?" |
| 17981 | And do they know-- does any one of you know-- where he got the whisky? |
| 17981 | And do you know that I''m beginning to like to roll my own''cigareet''? |
| 17981 | And it''s for the work over there that you want an engineer? |
| 17981 | And my tickets came out of the five hundred? |
| 17981 | And now what? |
| 17981 | And she? |
| 17981 | And then-- it''s Dam Number One? |
| 17981 | And there is no other interest? |
| 17981 | And to- morrow evening will you come up to the house and tell me what you have decided? |
| 17981 | And what might you be doing in this part of the country? |
| 17981 | And you have no business at all out here? |
| 17981 | And you like it? |
| 17981 | And you, Mundy? 17981 And you?" |
| 17981 | And, pray, what might that be? |
| 17981 | And,Conniston hurried on,"if you are going-- You are going the same way, are n''t you?" |
| 17981 | And-- pretty? |
| 17981 | Are you deef an''dumb? 17981 Are you going to tell me what you mean? |
| 17981 | Are you never-- afraid of the outcome? |
| 17981 | Are you sure it''s about the cattle country? |
| 17981 | But how about me? 17981 But what will you do? |
| 17981 | But why? |
| 17981 | But would it not be better to wait a few days-- to give him a chance to sober up? |
| 17981 | But you are ready to do that? |
| 17981 | Ca n''t you get anybody? |
| 17981 | Ca n''t you give up enough of your precious time to walk on home with me? 17981 Ca n''t you hear?" |
| 17981 | Ca n''t you see who it is that is handicapped in the great race here-- here in the West? 17981 Ca n''t you talk?" |
| 17981 | Close- lipped, eh? 17981 Conniston are you, huh? |
| 17981 | Dam Number Two is the one which is completed, is n''t it? 17981 Did I do wrong, father? |
| 17981 | Did he shell out at all? |
| 17981 | Did n''t Jordan tell you? 17981 Did you get me?" |
| 17981 | Do all of the men know about this? |
| 17981 | Do n''t you know that Crawford was just waiting and looking for an excuse-- any excuse? |
| 17981 | Do n''t you know-- can''t you tell-- how Miss Jocelyn feels toward you, Pete? 17981 Do you know where she went yesterday?" |
| 17981 | Do you know where she went? |
| 17981 | Do you know why Crawford really let him go? |
| 17981 | Do you know,she was running on, swiftly,"how it happened that you were selected to ride with me to- day?" |
| 17981 | Do you mean, Greek,he said, anxiously,"that there is a chance yet?" |
| 17981 | Do you think that I can do it? |
| 17981 | Do you want to keep your job at the wages I offered you yesterday? 17981 Dreadfully warm in this desert country, is n''t it?" |
| 17981 | Even,he cried, incredulously, wondering if she could jest so earnestly--"even by such men as Toothy and Rawhide Jones and the rest?" |
| 17981 | Ever do any kind of construction work? |
| 17981 | Ever had any experience handlin''men? 17981 For good and sufficient reasons, Argyl dear?" |
| 17981 | Good news, eh, Greek? |
| 17981 | Great country, ai n''t it? |
| 17981 | Had I not better go? |
| 17981 | Had any practical experience? |
| 17981 | Had n''t heard about my having slept with Procrustes? 17981 Has n''t Hapgood gone yet?" |
| 17981 | Have you any idea,Garton was asking, and to Conniston his voice seemed to come faintly from a great distance,"which way she rode?" |
| 17981 | Headed for one of the cattle- ranges, I suppose? |
| 17981 | Heeled? 17981 Hey, Conniston,"he called, sharply,"where you goin''?" |
| 17981 | Hey, Greek,Roger was saying, his droning voice coming unpleasantly into the other''s musings,"did you pipe that? |
| 17981 | Hit me over the head with a revolver? |
| 17981 | How about the teacher, Pete? |
| 17981 | How are you, Roger? |
| 17981 | How are you? |
| 17981 | How big a shift of men were you planning on putting to work up there? |
| 17981 | How did you happen to pick out this? |
| 17981 | How did you hurt it? |
| 17981 | How do you do, Conniston? |
| 17981 | How do you do, Mr. Hapgood? 17981 How do you know what I have been doing?" |
| 17981 | How do you like the West, Roger? |
| 17981 | How do, Conniston? |
| 17981 | How do, Kent? |
| 17981 | How does a man get out there? 17981 How does it happen, Pete,"he said, carelessly,"that you''re getting so interested in an education here of late?" |
| 17981 | How in the world is Brayley like me? |
| 17981 | How''re they comin'', Tommy? |
| 17981 | How''re they comin'', stranger? |
| 17981 | How''s the work going? |
| 17981 | Howdy, stranger? |
| 17981 | I do n''t mean to be too personal, but-- are you used to working? |
| 17981 | I have n''t interfered with you, have I? |
| 17981 | I reckon you''re from the East, maybe? 17981 I say, Greek,"he was growling, as he trudged forward,"what fool thing are you going to do next?" |
| 17981 | I thought that while you were getting your horses-- Didn''t you saddle him? |
| 17981 | I wonder what he was driving at? |
| 17981 | I-- Will you excuse me? |
| 17981 | If a man likes you real well you can tell every time, ca n''t you? 17981 If we are going to be friends, you and I-- and you promised that you would let me make you my friend-- hadn''t we better drop that word?" |
| 17981 | In the only thing which counts-- to the uttermost-- do I win, Argyl dear? |
| 17981 | Is it to be only defeat, after all? |
| 17981 | Is n''t there any way,he asked suddenly, swinging upon Garton,"of making a go of this without building that dam?" |
| 17981 | It was n''t your father? |
| 17981 | It''s different, anyhow, is n''t it? 17981 It''s jest like anything else, ai n''t it, when you get used to it? |
| 17981 | Just one man--"You mean that Swede with the big white mare in the lead? |
| 17981 | Looks like the Ol''Man means real business, huh, Spud? |
| 17981 | May I speak with you a moment, Miss Argyl? |
| 17981 | Maybe you remember how you did me up in the matter of the Bolton town lots, Mr. Swinnerton? 17981 Meaning Truxton?" |
| 17981 | Meaning? |
| 17981 | Miss Crawford is back? |
| 17981 | Miss Crawford, what do you say to a little stroll out on the front lawn while these men of business transact their weighty affairs? 17981 Miss Crawford-- for you are Miss Crawford, are n''t you?" |
| 17981 | Need''em pretty bad? 17981 Not Miss Crawford?" |
| 17981 | Not the daughter of Bat Truxton? |
| 17981 | Not yours? 17981 Pardner sick or something?" |
| 17981 | Perhaps, however, you would have preferred to have counted before signing? |
| 17981 | Please, sir,grinned the Lark, shaking his hand high above his head like a ragged urchin in school,"kin I go git a drink? |
| 17981 | Shall I make my report to you first? 17981 So that''s Jocelyn Truxton, is it?" |
| 17981 | So you do have a hotel? 17981 Something like, eh, Greek?" |
| 17981 | Suppose it''s like this all the way to''Frisco? |
| 17981 | Suppose the old gent will hold out long this time, Greek? |
| 17981 | Suppose we have another, eh? |
| 17981 | Tell me-- why did you do it? |
| 17981 | Ten foot? |
| 17981 | That is, of course, if you care to call on the cook? 17981 That makes it about ninety mile, huh?" |
| 17981 | That you, Con? 17981 That you, Con?" |
| 17981 | That''s a real joke, I suppose? |
| 17981 | That''s real far, ai n''t it? |
| 17981 | That''s what you call fair play out in the West? |
| 17981 | The girl''s father run a cattle- range out there? |
| 17981 | The race is on, is n''t it? 17981 The same, suh?" |
| 17981 | The surprising thing is how well things keep, is it not? |
| 17981 | Then what can you do? |
| 17981 | Then would you mind if my friend rode with you? 17981 They have a real fine teacher, I suppose? |
| 17981 | Think you can handle all four gangs without me for the rest of the afternoon? |
| 17981 | This bed ai n''t workin''? |
| 17981 | Tommy''s told you somethin''about what we got ahead of us? |
| 17981 | Tommy,he called, from the doorway,"do you know where Miss Crawford is? |
| 17981 | Under Bat Truxton? |
| 17981 | Want me to answer it? |
| 17981 | Want me to tell you, eh? 17981 We all have to begin some time, do n''t we? |
| 17981 | Well, Cookie, what''s eatin''you? 17981 Well, old man,"Hapgood smiled back at him,"whence the mirth?" |
| 17981 | Well, what was it? |
| 17981 | Well, what''s the good news? |
| 17981 | Well? |
| 17981 | Well? |
| 17981 | Well? |
| 17981 | Well? |
| 17981 | Were they working this way when you got here? |
| 17981 | What about him? |
| 17981 | What am I paying you, Conniston? |
| 17981 | What are we going to do? |
| 17981 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 17981 | What are you waitin''an''loafin''here for? |
| 17981 | What are you waitin''for? |
| 17981 | What did he do to me? |
| 17981 | What did he look like? |
| 17981 | What do you know of that? |
| 17981 | What do you mean by this? |
| 17981 | What do you mean? 17981 What do you mean?" |
| 17981 | What do you mean? |
| 17981 | What do you mean? |
| 17981 | What do you mean? |
| 17981 | What do you mean? |
| 17981 | What have you decided? 17981 What in hell are you tryin''to do? |
| 17981 | What in the world brings you here? |
| 17981 | What is it, Mr. Conniston? 17981 What is it?" |
| 17981 | What is it? |
| 17981 | What is that? |
| 17981 | What is the matter with your hand? |
| 17981 | What school? |
| 17981 | What sort of a bet? |
| 17981 | What sort of a time- limit? 17981 What the devil are we going to do?" |
| 17981 | What wages are you fellows drawing down? |
| 17981 | What''s the excitement? |
| 17981 | What''s the matter with you, Greek? |
| 17981 | What''s the matter? |
| 17981 | What''s the matter? |
| 17981 | What''s the use of this nonsense? 17981 What''s the use of this shenanigan? |
| 17981 | What''s up, Con? |
| 17981 | What''s up,''bo? |
| 17981 | What,she asked him, laughingly, and yet with a serious note in her voice,"is the one thing which we should like to discover here? |
| 17981 | What? 17981 What?" |
| 17981 | Whatcher want to- day? |
| 17981 | Where are you going to sleep? |
| 17981 | Where is Truxton? |
| 17981 | Where is he? |
| 17981 | Where is the trouble with them? 17981 Where''ll a man get a room here?" |
| 17981 | Where''s Brayley? |
| 17981 | Where''s Mr. Crawford? 17981 Where''s Truxton?" |
| 17981 | Which is some riding, huh? |
| 17981 | Which way you goin'', stranger? |
| 17981 | Who are you talking about? |
| 17981 | Who in the devil would want to get off here? |
| 17981 | Who might you be, stranger? |
| 17981 | Who told you? |
| 17981 | Who told you? |
| 17981 | Who wants to go to work for Swinnerton now? |
| 17981 | Who was the man? |
| 17981 | Who''re you? |
| 17981 | Who''s askin''you to chip in? |
| 17981 | Why did n''t you do it that first night in the bunk- house? 17981 Why did n''t you let me know last night?" |
| 17981 | Why do n''t you send some more men? 17981 Why do you care what I do?" |
| 17981 | Why do you tell me to go ahead, to do something? 17981 Why not? |
| 17981 | Why not? 17981 Why,"asked Jocelyn, after a little, her face puzzled--"why do you tell me this, when you are one of Mr. Crawford''s lawyers?" |
| 17981 | Will you give me some water? |
| 17981 | Will you sit down with me for a little? |
| 17981 | Will you tell me about the position? |
| 17981 | Wo n''t you get down? |
| 17981 | Wonder who taught him that? |
| 17981 | Wot are you laying down for? 17981 Wot you trying to do? |
| 17981 | Would you? 17981 You ai n''t stringing us, are you?" |
| 17981 | You are going on to Crawfordsville? |
| 17981 | You are going to look for her? |
| 17981 | You are going to ride with me? |
| 17981 | You are inclined to look upon Brayley as an enemy? |
| 17981 | You are serious-- or are you making fun of me? |
| 17981 | You came to see my father? |
| 17981 | You do n''t know father? |
| 17981 | You do n''t mean that, Greek? |
| 17981 | You gents reads, I reckon? 17981 You have friends with you?" |
| 17981 | You have told Argyl? |
| 17981 | You howlin''idiot, what are you tryin''to do? |
| 17981 | You know already how Mr. Crawford built the town which is named after him? 17981 You know each other?" |
| 17981 | You mean that Miss Crawford left yesterday morning and that she has not returned since that time? 17981 You mean that you had rather have money given to you than to feel that you had earned it yourself?" |
| 17981 | You mean what you are saying? |
| 17981 | You saw her? |
| 17981 | You will excuse us, Miss Argyl? 17981 You will rush it, will you, please?" |
| 17981 | You would n''t think it to look at her after seein''him, would you? |
| 17981 | You''ll ride your own to- day? |
| 17981 | You''re a New- Yorker? |
| 17981 | You''re figuring, then, on leaving the range? 17981 Your right hand?" |
| 17981 | _ You_ would have found time to come, would n''t you, Pete? |
| 17981 | ''Cause why? |
| 17981 | A narrow- gauge running from somewhere along the main line?" |
| 17981 | A rather important matter, is n''t it?" |
| 17981 | About what Oliver Swinnerton is doin''an''tryin''to do?" |
| 17981 | Again the question had been put to him,"What have you done?" |
| 17981 | Ah, Mr. Conniston, is n''t it? |
| 17981 | Ai n''t it hell, stranger?" |
| 17981 | Ai n''t you got nothin''to do but stand an''gawk? |
| 17981 | Am I a fool? |
| 17981 | An''I''ll leave it to you if she ai n''t in the blue- ribbon class, huh?" |
| 17981 | An''if he ai n''t got no use for you, you can tell that, too, ca n''t you?" |
| 17981 | An''your saddle?" |
| 17981 | And I found--""What?" |
| 17981 | And I want to know how long you think it will take to get that dam built when once we get to work on it?" |
| 17981 | And Number Three is the smaller auxiliary dam? |
| 17981 | And above all other considerations, above even the half- formed wonder,"How came it there?" |
| 17981 | And behind that another and another--"Am I seeing things?" |
| 17981 | And do n''t you know that another man might be fool enough to-- to love her as much as you do?" |
| 17981 | And here we are the Lord knows how far from home--""Have you looked through all your pockets?" |
| 17981 | And if they lose?" |
| 17981 | And in the morning--""Well? |
| 17981 | And just as the sun comes up will you put your hand to this lever and press it down?" |
| 17981 | And now all I have to do is sit tight to see--""See-- what?" |
| 17981 | And now that the scales have dropped from my eyes, do I hesitate? |
| 17981 | And now, Mr. Conniston-- Jimmie, you''ll pardon us?--may I have a word in private with you?" |
| 17981 | And now,"whipping a big, fat note- book from his pocket,"will you sign right there?" |
| 17981 | And say, Greek"--being confidentially nearer--"her old man must be tremendously rich, eh? |
| 17981 | And since we have drunk to the Great Work, shall we drink to a Great Soul who is a vital part of it? |
| 17981 | And that means they come to us over the P. C.& W., does n''t it? |
| 17981 | And the answer? |
| 17981 | And the dame, is n''t she some class, eh?" |
| 17981 | And the next day? |
| 17981 | And then I shall ask for my time and quit, or--""Or--?" |
| 17981 | And then, blushing prettily over the hand which Mr. Hapgood was still holding ardently in his,"Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 17981 | And then, with a sudden burst of something remarkably like ingenuous ardor, he exclaimed:"Why should I say anything? |
| 17981 | And to the man upon his left,"Will you kindly pass me the bread?" |
| 17981 | And to- morrow? |
| 17981 | And what in the world do you want with me?" |
| 17981 | And when he saw the way before him he asked, carelessly:"You''ll stay with me to- night, Bill?" |
| 17981 | And you''re Conniston from the Half Moon?" |
| 17981 | And you, Mundy and the Lark? |
| 17981 | And you, Peters? |
| 17981 | And, anyway, I have given you a tip, have n''t I? |
| 17981 | And, do you know, I''m half in love with her already?" |
| 17981 | Anything left? |
| 17981 | Anything the matter?" |
| 17981 | Anything?" |
| 17981 | Are they all crazy?" |
| 17981 | Are you drunk?" |
| 17981 | Are you glad, Argyl?" |
| 17981 | Are you not as good a man as these, as independent, as free to do as you like, as they are?" |
| 17981 | Are you sure?" |
| 17981 | Are you with me?" |
| 17981 | Argyl, you will excuse us? |
| 17981 | As a friend I have a right to be meddlesome, have n''t I?" |
| 17981 | Brayley told you that? |
| 17981 | Bring any things with you-- any personal effects?" |
| 17981 | But ca n''t I have a little water, dear?" |
| 17981 | But now--""Now?" |
| 17981 | But there was something else-- I wonder if you think me meddlesome, Mr. Conniston? |
| 17981 | But was it any keener than Brayley''s and Toothy''s; was it any stronger; was it, after all, any more highly trained? |
| 17981 | But you understand what I mean?" |
| 17981 | But"--and again the old shrewd look crept into his eyes--"maybe Mr. Truxton does not care to work against the reclamation? |
| 17981 | But,"and he tried to make out her features in the darkness,"how does it happen that this spring has never been found before?" |
| 17981 | But-- do you think that you could do any more to help her than the men you are sending out?" |
| 17981 | But-- know a man named Hapgood?" |
| 17981 | CHAPTER XXVII"Who was it?" |
| 17981 | Ca n''t I see through clear window- glass? |
| 17981 | Ca n''t even stop to look at a pretty girl? |
| 17981 | Can I stick around?" |
| 17981 | Can you do it?" |
| 17981 | Can you do it?" |
| 17981 | Can you get that far to- day?" |
| 17981 | Conniston there? |
| 17981 | Conniston?" |
| 17981 | Conniston?" |
| 17981 | Conniston?" |
| 17981 | Conniston?" |
| 17981 | Conniston?" |
| 17981 | Conniston?" |
| 17981 | Conniston?" |
| 17981 | Cookie, for the love of Mike, are you goin''to keep us waitin''all night for them spuds?" |
| 17981 | Did n''t he make it plain that he wanted you to double cross the old man? |
| 17981 | Did n''t he make it plain that he was in a position to make it worth your while? |
| 17981 | Did you dream that I could remain a part of a project a second after such a man as Conniston had been put at the head of it? |
| 17981 | Did you ever see anything like her?" |
| 17981 | Do n''t you know how I love you, Argyl?" |
| 17981 | Do n''t you know what the little man was after? |
| 17981 | Do n''t you see we win either way? |
| 17981 | Do n''t you see what you have done, Argyl? |
| 17981 | Do n''t you see? |
| 17981 | Do n''t you want to ride with me?" |
| 17981 | Do they make it out of sand?" |
| 17981 | Do you fellows know that we have got to get this whole job done by the first of October? |
| 17981 | Do you guess why-- have you an idea-- why father is sending you over there?" |
| 17981 | Do you guess why?" |
| 17981 | Do you happen to know one?" |
| 17981 | Do you hear?" |
| 17981 | Do you know that I have fought hard for this day, and that the hardest fighting I had before me was the fight against Greek Conniston the snob? |
| 17981 | Do you know that at least I have tried to make a man of myself, even as I have tried to build ditches and dams? |
| 17981 | Do you know that it is the most gloriously wonderful day I have ever known? |
| 17981 | Do you know that the whole project, from its inception, has been as much hers as his? |
| 17981 | Do you know the feeling you get when you steal all alone into one of those great, empty, silent churches, where it is always a dim twilight? |
| 17981 | Do you know what that means?" |
| 17981 | Do you mind if I talk to you now like a friend? |
| 17981 | Do you realize, Mr. Conniston, how little time we have ahead of us before the first of October?" |
| 17981 | Do you see now what I mean by opposition? |
| 17981 | Do you see what will happen if we do n''t come up to time on our end of the game? |
| 17981 | Do you understand me, Argyl?" |
| 17981 | Do you want me to''andle those Johnnies? |
| 17981 | Do you want the job? |
| 17981 | Do you want to try it?" |
| 17981 | Does not an evening like this answer their question? |
| 17981 | Does not the rich man''s son get a great deal more out of the game than the poor devil who spends his life punching cows at thirty dollars a month? |
| 17981 | Ever been there?" |
| 17981 | Ever bossed a gang of men?" |
| 17981 | Ever build a bridge or a grade or a dam or a railroad?" |
| 17981 | Far out to his place?" |
| 17981 | First, do you know what firm it is I represent? |
| 17981 | Frankly, would not a man be a fool to work when there is no need for it? |
| 17981 | Garton? |
| 17981 | Garton?" |
| 17981 | Get me,''bo? |
| 17981 | Get me? |
| 17981 | Get me? |
| 17981 | Get that? |
| 17981 | Goin''out?" |
| 17981 | Goin''to make a go of this thing, ai n''t you, Tommy?" |
| 17981 | Got a handful of hay in the shed, Tommy?" |
| 17981 | Graduate of Yale--""Ever had any actual, practical experience?" |
| 17981 | Had his words put the fear of death in them? |
| 17981 | Had she ridden so far? |
| 17981 | Has he come yet?" |
| 17981 | Has n''t this thing gone far enough? |
| 17981 | Has you gents et yet?" |
| 17981 | Have a smoke?" |
| 17981 | Have n''t even a fire, have you?" |
| 17981 | Have n''t you any money?" |
| 17981 | Have you any objection to my sort of roosting around and keeping my bright eye on the game? |
| 17981 | Have you been to Crawfordsville?" |
| 17981 | Have you boys had any breakfast?" |
| 17981 | Have you figured out what more horses, what further tools you''ll need? |
| 17981 | He knew that Mr. Crawford and Argyl had gone into Crawfordsville, so he gave one dollar to Brayley, saying:"Will you hand that to Mr. Crawford for me? |
| 17981 | He made his own money, did n''t he? |
| 17981 | He says will you send a water- wagon or will you send out a fresh party?" |
| 17981 | He told of what had passed, and ended, thoughtfully:"What do you suppose was his object, Tommy? |
| 17981 | He''s old man Crawford-- p''r''aps you''ve heard on him?" |
| 17981 | Here where there is a fight going on every day, every night of the year, a battle royal of man against mother earth? |
| 17981 | Hi?" |
| 17981 | Hor do you figure on a- stepping in? |
| 17981 | How about Number One, which seems to be the most important of the lot? |
| 17981 | How about coffee, boys?" |
| 17981 | How about you?" |
| 17981 | How am I ever goin''to get anything done, an''no men to work for me? |
| 17981 | How could he go to her like this? |
| 17981 | How do we get all of our implements, our supplies, all of our men? |
| 17981 | How is everything going?" |
| 17981 | How long would the stuff last?--how long the effects of it when it was gone? |
| 17981 | How much did you drop, Bart?" |
| 17981 | How should he seek to explain? |
| 17981 | How you managed it so easily--""Managed what?" |
| 17981 | How''s the work going?" |
| 17981 | Huh, Con?" |
| 17981 | Huh, Con?" |
| 17981 | Huh?" |
| 17981 | Huh?" |
| 17981 | Huh?" |
| 17981 | Huh?" |
| 17981 | I do n''t know no other Bills as writes books, do you, stranger?" |
| 17981 | I expect,"with a sharp look at the sheriff,"Swinnerton is feeling a bit shaky of late?" |
| 17981 | I guess we''d better be makin''a start, huh?" |
| 17981 | I reckon he was short of cash, huh?" |
| 17981 | I said, who might you be?" |
| 17981 | I suppose I report to you?" |
| 17981 | I think,"she ended,"that I have pretty well mixed things up, have n''t I? |
| 17981 | I wonder if you know how big? |
| 17981 | I wonder if you realized it? |
| 17981 | I wonder when the Fates are going to drop us in order to give their undivided attention to some other lucky mortals? |
| 17981 | I wonder which it will be?" |
| 17981 | I-- I-- Do you happen to know anybody who wants a man?" |
| 17981 | I--"And then Argyl''s words came back to him, and he surprised himself by saying:"Most men go to work when they''re strapped, do n''t they? |
| 17981 | If I turned out to be the best rider, the best shot, the best roper of steers, what then?" |
| 17981 | If I_ am_ meddlesome?" |
| 17981 | If our scheme fails, do n''t you see that you can go to Swinnerton and demand and get a good job working for his scheme? |
| 17981 | If she goes on through to''Frisco--""You would n''t be strong for stopping off out here?" |
| 17981 | If there_ was_ a spring, had she clung close to it when her horse had left her? |
| 17981 | If they get dissatisfied they quit, do n''t they?" |
| 17981 | If you are not in a hurry to go right on?" |
| 17981 | If you are not, is it asking too much to suggest that you explain?" |
| 17981 | If you do n''t mind, and we can scare up a horse for me, I''d like to ride into Valley City with you? |
| 17981 | If you need any help-- What''s the matter?" |
| 17981 | If you wanted to work, why did you wait until the last minute? |
| 17981 | If, on the one hand, they have had no great social advantages, on the other hand have they not at least made men out of themselves?" |
| 17981 | If--""He is n''t?" |
| 17981 | In a crisis now was his intellect any better than theirs? |
| 17981 | In a very few seconds he would be like a rag doll in the other''s big, strong hands...."Well,"panted Brayley,"what are you waitin''for? |
| 17981 | In his present environment was it any better? |
| 17981 | In the morning?" |
| 17981 | In what was he better than Brayley, than Toothy even? |
| 17981 | Is Miss Crawford up yet?" |
| 17981 | Is it custom here for a new man to remain standing until the foreman is seated? |
| 17981 | Is it the nearest town?" |
| 17981 | Is n''t that good news? |
| 17981 | Is that it, Pete?" |
| 17981 | Is that it?" |
| 17981 | Is that the extent of your report?" |
| 17981 | Is there anything else?" |
| 17981 | It is no doubt none of my business-- but will you tell me why you fought with him?" |
| 17981 | It soun''s like it might be_ izzles_, but what''s_ izzles_? |
| 17981 | It was just as well, do n''t you think, that I sent that wire? |
| 17981 | Jest as easy as ropin''a cow brute or ridin''a bronco hoss?" |
| 17981 | Just wanted to get a peek at what we have done?" |
| 17981 | Know Oliver personally? |
| 17981 | Lordy, lordy, why did n''t somebody tell me-- and kick me? |
| 17981 | Man or-- woman?" |
| 17981 | Maybe he is willing to see the Crawfords and that Conniston fellow succeed in their scheme?" |
| 17981 | Maybe you have heard of him?" |
| 17981 | Maybe you have heard of the W. I. R.? |
| 17981 | Mr. Crawford, looking up from his papers, was saying, quietly:"What is it, Argyl? |
| 17981 | No favoritism-- understand me? |
| 17981 | No? |
| 17981 | Now what? |
| 17981 | Now who happened to tell you to slap yourself down in that there chair, huh?" |
| 17981 | Now, what do you know?" |
| 17981 | On going to a city to live? |
| 17981 | Only a something akin to the hurt surprise of a child in voice and look alike as Swinnerton queried softly:"No? |
| 17981 | Or shall I put another man in your place? |
| 17981 | Pray, why not? |
| 17981 | Purty soon he puts a bottle on the table an''says,''Have one?'' |
| 17981 | Remember me to Miss Argyl, will you? |
| 17981 | Say"--his voice half losing its eternal drawl--"who do you suppose she is? |
| 17981 | Say, Con,"a bit doubtfully,"I would n''t mind showin''you-- you ai n''t goin''to blow it off to the boys, are you?" |
| 17981 | Shall I read it to you?" |
| 17981 | Shall I tell the cook to get coffee ready? |
| 17981 | Shall we go into the front room? |
| 17981 | Shall we telephone it out to you?" |
| 17981 | She leaned slightly forward, speaking swiftly, emphatically, earnestly:"You have heard of Bat Truxton? |
| 17981 | She lives out there?" |
| 17981 | Should I have temporized with him-- ought I to have kept him from going away angry?" |
| 17981 | Smash my fingers?" |
| 17981 | Tell us about yourself, and how"--the deep- set eyes twinkling--"you like the work?" |
| 17981 | That Brayley in many things is just like-- whom, do you suppose?" |
| 17981 | That oughta settle it, huh?" |
| 17981 | That she has been gone twenty- four hours-- all night?" |
| 17981 | That what you wanted to know,''bo?" |
| 17981 | That would be the best way, would n''t it?" |
| 17981 | They are men, are n''t they? |
| 17981 | They come to us by rail, do n''t they? |
| 17981 | They do n''t answer? |
| 17981 | They''re all here because they want to work, are n''t they? |
| 17981 | To Miss Crawford:"We may stay here until evening?" |
| 17981 | To cut something of a dash in society? |
| 17981 | To- day I found out-- can you guess what I found out? |
| 17981 | Tommy explained to you about the opposition? |
| 17981 | Tommy, have you a horse here I can ride?" |
| 17981 | True, they were drunk, but what of that? |
| 17981 | Truxton?" |
| 17981 | Understand what you are to do? |
| 17981 | Understand?" |
| 17981 | Understand?" |
| 17981 | Unless you know how to set a table?" |
| 17981 | Want the''ole works to pawss you w''ile you rest? |
| 17981 | Want to be sure that I know, do you? |
| 17981 | Want to beat me up some more?" |
| 17981 | Want to see if Oliver Swinnerton is a fool, blind in both eyes? |
| 17981 | Want to throw your own cayuse?" |
| 17981 | Was John Crawford even now looking clearly into the future and seeing himself a beaten, broken man? |
| 17981 | Was he a better man in the composite, in the grand total of manhood? |
| 17981 | Was he a better man intellectually? |
| 17981 | Was he a better man morally? |
| 17981 | Was he a better man physically? |
| 17981 | Was the combination of desert and Swinnerton and capital going to prove too much for them? |
| 17981 | Were they watching to see if he was going to shoot down the men who led them? |
| 17981 | Were they, after all, playing a losing game? |
| 17981 | What I tell you, you will remember, is in strict confidence-- between friends?" |
| 17981 | What about him?" |
| 17981 | What am I to do? |
| 17981 | What are you doing here?" |
| 17981 | What are you going to do?" |
| 17981 | What can I do for you?" |
| 17981 | What can I do?" |
| 17981 | What did he say, Argyl?" |
| 17981 | What difference does it make to you? |
| 17981 | What do you mean by the ornery ones? |
| 17981 | What do you think I''m going to do?" |
| 17981 | What do you think of Bat Truxton?" |
| 17981 | What do you think?" |
| 17981 | What do you think?" |
| 17981 | What gets me is, why do people live in a place like this? |
| 17981 | What happens? |
| 17981 | What is it?" |
| 17981 | What is the matter with Hapgood?" |
| 17981 | What makes you act so strangely? |
| 17981 | What sort of service do you suppose we get in the mean time? |
| 17981 | What wages are your men getting?" |
| 17981 | What was he going to decide? |
| 17981 | What was he going to do now that he was here? |
| 17981 | What was it? |
| 17981 | What were they waiting for? |
| 17981 | What would be the word which he was bringing? |
| 17981 | What''s that, Central? |
| 17981 | What''s the word, boys? |
| 17981 | What''s wrong?" |
| 17981 | What_ is_ the matter?" |
| 17981 | When do we go to work on that?" |
| 17981 | Where are your helpers? |
| 17981 | Where is he?" |
| 17981 | Where is it?" |
| 17981 | Where is she?" |
| 17981 | Where she went yesterday?" |
| 17981 | Who am I to offer it to you?" |
| 17981 | Who are''they''? |
| 17981 | Who else would have the nerve to tackle a thing like this, to tackle it lone- handed? |
| 17981 | Who would have thought to find her out here? |
| 17981 | Who''ll be next?" |
| 17981 | Why did Argyl want him-- to- night? |
| 17981 | Why did you fight with him?" |
| 17981 | Why had he come? |
| 17981 | Why had n''t she told him more about the location of the spring? |
| 17981 | Why had she singled him out from the others to go with her, to play the part of the menial at her orders? |
| 17981 | Why one man alone? |
| 17981 | Why, man, do you realize what a confounded mess you''ve got us into?" |
| 17981 | Why? |
| 17981 | Why? |
| 17981 | Why?" |
| 17981 | Will it be possible for you and Miss Crawford to come out to Dam Number One in the morning?" |
| 17981 | Will you do it?" |
| 17981 | Will you go back to work, Ben? |
| 17981 | Will you please open that window for me?" |
| 17981 | Will you tell me?" |
| 17981 | With Colton Gray gone an''the rest of the P. C.& W. thieves playin''into that scoundrel Swinnerton''s hands, where do we get off? |
| 17981 | Wo n''t you come in an''wait for her?" |
| 17981 | Would n''t have wanted the job a week ago, would you? |
| 17981 | Would not a man be a fool to eschew the pleasures of life when fortune is ready to spill them into his lap for him? |
| 17981 | Would the men be fit to work to- morrow? |
| 17981 | You are leaving us, then, right away?" |
| 17981 | You can kill me, but what good will it do? |
| 17981 | You did n''t think that I was the sort of a fellow to go back on you now, did you? |
| 17981 | You do know it, Argyl? |
| 17981 | You do n''t happen to know Sam, do you, stranger?" |
| 17981 | You do n''t intend to stop off all alone out here in this rotten wilderness?" |
| 17981 | You do n''t sleep on the ground?" |
| 17981 | You fellers keepin''pretty busy, ai n''t you?" |
| 17981 | You had your first job, did n''t you? |
| 17981 | You have n''t been passing any bad money, have you, Billy? |
| 17981 | You have the answer?" |
| 17981 | You know that twenty- seven dollars and sixty cents?" |
| 17981 | You know what will happen if you make a mistake and try to get too much out of them?" |
| 17981 | You might have made a remark?" |
| 17981 | You might run in an''eat with us?" |
| 17981 | You said on that day when you first came to the Half Moon that you were going to make yourself my friend, did n''t you? |
| 17981 | You see, I--""I thought you were an engineer?" |
| 17981 | You spell it i- s- l- e- s. Did you ever happen to run acrost that there word, stranger?" |
| 17981 | You want me?" |
| 17981 | You''ll put Con wise? |
| 17981 | You''re jest a little girl as has made a slip or two-- who in hell ai n''t, huh?" |
| 17981 | Your seven dollars ought to keep us from starving--""Will you wire your father again?" |
| 17981 | _ On the run_, do you hear? |
| 17981 | _ Sabe?_"Calm- blooded by nature and by long habit, Conniston had mastered the flood of blood to his brain and grown perfectly cool. |
| 17981 | do n''t you hear me, Argyl?" |
| 17981 | is n''t it enough to make a man restive?" |
| 17981 | snapped Brayley, as Conniston stood frowning, making no answer,"Did you think I said she wanted you to- morrow?" |
| 17981 | what would that thing be?" |
| 17981 | what''s the use? |