Questions

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

identifier	question
33703	After she had listened for some time, and become greatly interested, she came up and said,"Where did yeou say yeou kum from?"
33703	Have you ever seen a tub which was full of water frozen nearly solid?
33703	Pray tell me, friend, didst e''er thou find A braver spirit, nobler mind, A name more worthy to go down On hist''ry''s page with bright renown?
21819	My dear Sir,I am very glad to tell, How do you do, Sir?
21819	No God they know, no Saviour own, Is there a soul to win?
49991	What could they do?
49991	Who would see the first walrus?
18643	?
18643	And are not the rites observed by the natives on the Siberian coast, when the first walrus is caught, the counterpart of our Puritan Thanksgiving Day?
18643	And is not our enlightened America"the land of spiritualists, mesmerism, soothsaying and mystical congregations"?
18643	How many"hoodlums"in San Francisco, for instance, learn anything of Norwegian or German from frequenting the wharves?
18643	How many"wharf rats"or stevedores in New York learn anything of these languages from similar intercourse?
3774	Do n''t you hear it pop? 3774 Do n''t you know you have n''t much nose?"
3774	Do you really wish to know?
3774	Do you remember how two springs ago there were so few walruses and seals along the coast that you nearly died for lack of food and oil?
3774	Do you suppose the world is going to be burned up?
3774	Have you got your lines ready, and anything for bait?
3774	Is n''t it five sleeps since you killed the bear?
3774	Oh, Mother, what is the matter with the sky?
3774	They sleep out loud, do n''t they?
3774	What is it? 3774 What makes you do that?"
3774	What shall we play?
3774	What would you like best of everything in the world if you could have it?
3774	What''s the matter?
3774	Who will have the stomach?
3774	Why did n''t you call me?
3774	Why do n''t they build igloos the way they used to?
3774	Why does n''t somebody help me?
3774	Why not have a feast?
3774	Will you make two holes in the ice for us to fish through?
3774	Would you like the liver?
3774	Am I to remain here forever?"
3774	And if she ca n''t, who can?
3774	Ask yourselves-- is it not so?"
3774	At last Kesshoo said,"Will you tell us, great Angakok, how you make these wonderful journeys?"
3774	But how in the world could Menie get across that strip of water to safety?
3774	Do n''t you know how water shrinks the walrus hide cords that we tie around things when we want them to hold tight together?"
3774	Have n''t you ever seen it before?"
3774	He said,"Mother, if the Angakok can go anywhere he wants to, why could n''t he get out of the tunnel?"
3774	Just then they heard a voice calling,"Menie, Monnie, where are you?"
3774	Monnie turned hers up at Menie and said,"What did I tell you?"
3774	Of course Koko did n''t know his mother was trying to keep him still, so he said again,"Why is it, mother?"
3774	Oh, what is it?"
3774	Shall we go back there?"
3774	Soon a heavy body was heard to strike the floor with a dull thud, and a strange voice said,"Who calls me?"
3774	Then he poked the reindeer with his fingers to see if it was fat and said to the men,"Which portion am I to have?"
3774	They had blubber and moss with them, but how could they get a fire?
3774	What do you say to setting up the tents right here?"
3774	What do you say?
3774	What do you think he did?
3774	What would you like to have the bear''s spirit take to your grandfather for a gift?"
3774	Wo n''t everybody be surprised to see us bring home a great load of game?
46484	But will the bone runners travel swiftly enough over the snow?
46484	How could any one be any happier than I?
46484	How could the feast be prepared so quickly?
46484	Is it a friend, or is it one of my terrible enemies?
46484	Is it the work of good spirits, or are evil ones trying to show us their power?
46484	What luck? 46484 What makes it, mother?"
46484	And laugh?
46484	But what kind of a sled do you think Etu uses?
46484	But what material would be used now?
46484	But where were all these people going to stow themselves for sleeping?
46484	Did it see the man?
46484	Do n''t you?
46484	Do you also see why there was no larger hole?
46484	Do you understand what he was trying to do?
46484	Do you understand what help it would give?
46484	Does it seem as though she must die for want of air?
46484	Have you never noticed on cold winter nights lines of light shooting upward into the sky?
46484	How did Etu''s mother manage to make the boat water- tight?
46484	How is this possible?
46484	Is there danger?
46484	Should n''t you call that embroidery?
46484	Some one asks:"How did he get into this garment, since there were no openings except for the neck and sleeves?"
46484	Suppose that while they were gone another party of Eskimos should come along, need they fear their prey would be stolen?
46484	Then, opening his eyes, he must have thought:"Is that a brother seal over there?
46484	We must not be shocked at this, though it does seem a queer thing to eat, does n''t it?
46484	What does it mean?"
46484	What luck?"
46484	Where was Etu to sit in this wonderful boat?
46484	Where was the village, and where was the baby''s home?
46484	Where would Etu travel next?
46484	Why has he changed so much since he has grown to be a big boy?
46484	Why was there such a queer entrance?
46484	Would it never stop?
46484	Would they like to help her?
46484	[ Illustration:"THE BLOCKS OF SNOW WERE HANDED TO THEM"] Where were these people to be sheltered when night came on?
46484	was it attacking him below the surface of the water?
23492	Any ice near it?
23492	Do you know, Mr Dicey,said he,"wot it is as causes them there ice- bergs?"
23492	Does he not say what''s wrong with him?
23492	How does it lie?
23492	How so?
23492	I say, Tom, what''s that up in the sky?
23492	Shall we smash the lump, or will it stave in our bows?
23492	Well?
23492	What now, uncle? 23492 What''s that the cap''en is singin''out?"
23492	Where away?
23492	Who ever heard of a dark, four- cornered star with a tail? 23492 Why such haste?"
23492	Why, Butts,exclaimed Gregory,"what do you mean to do with that big horse- pistol?
23492	Wot on airth is yon?
23492	You do n''t object to a stiff breeze, uncle?
23492	You''ve seen one, have you? 23492 Are they nearly finished?
23492	But what has all this to do with ice- bergs?
23492	Could it be otherwise?
23492	D''ye know what a nip is, Dr Gregory?"
23492	He knew nothing but Scotch reels; but what could have been better?
23492	If these, then, are the"chips"of the Greenland glaciers, what must the"old blocks"be?
23492	It blew"great guns outside,"as Baker said, but what of that?
23492	Now that was a bad nip, sir, warn''t it?"
23492	Surely you are not afraid of bears after laughing so much at the one that chased me?"
23492	Time to rise, is it?
23492	What do you advise; shall we back the topsails, or try what our little_ Hope_ is made of, and charge the enemy?"
23492	What say you, Mr Mansell, shall we hold on here, or warp out and take our chance in the pack?"
23492	What say you, lads, to a game of football?"
23492	What says the barometer, Mr Mansell?"
23492	What then?
23492	What''s the matter with him?"
23492	Where am I?"
23492	Where was it?"
23492	Why, what is it that makes our sailors such trumps?
23492	You do n''t think it dangerous to get into the pack, do you?"
23492	` A bear?
23492	` What is yon round white lump?''
23492	cried Tom;"how can you say so?
23492	is not this splendid?"
23492	nonsense,"cried the captain;"what in the world_ can_ it be?"
23492	where are you bound for?"
18391	And wherefore did you kill him?
18391	And will you always continue to be Kapik?
18391	Art thou Tuglavina?
18391	But when you think we will kill the Kablunat, and take their boats and their goods, are not these bad thoughts?
18391	Do you not know me?
18391	Greatly perplexed at this discourse, the savages made him repeat it again and again, saying to each other,''saog?'' 18391 Have you ever,"said he,"any bad thoughts?"
18391	How, not return, what makes you say so?
18391	That gladdens my heart,said Drachart;"but how shall we buy the land?
18391	Then, dear men, when you speak thus, do you in your hearts really think so?
18391	Well,replied the missionary,"we will go; but if the king asks, what has Karpik learned?
18391	What is it? 18391 Where is he lost?
18391	Would you not then wish to be delivered from your bad thoughts, words, and actions?
18391	''Are you a teacher?''
18391	''Are you an Angekok?''
18391	And will you keep to the words you have now said to me?"
18391	Another asked me, if he believed in this Creator, if he would be more successful in his business?
18391	Another asked,''Where is he?''
18391	At this signal, the people began to sing, and to ask one another, what does Torngak say?
18391	But how is it that we have so long heard of him, and he is but just now become precious to us?"
18391	But how is this?
18391	Haven, with a grave aspect looking him in the face, asked,"What do you want here, Kablunat?"
18391	He asked us several questions-- First, What means we had used to civilize such rude and savage men?
18391	He was met at the door by another missionary who, seeing his wild appearance, asked him,"Will you never change your life-- never be converted?"
18391	Henceforth I could not bear to be separated from my teachers, for I think thus-- Why was Jesus crucified and put to death?
18391	I have behaved very bad, and am grieved on that account; but what shall I do?
18391	In these cases it always occurs to me, how would the Saviour have acted with such persons?
18391	Jans answered and said--"What shall I say?
18391	Jesus, I have heard that thou camest to save the wicked-- is that true?
18391	Kassigiak then asked,"Whether Jesus could make good weather?"
18391	Kohlmeister now asked him affectionately who told him that he was so wicked and must be lost?
18391	Kohlmeister, who thought some accident had befallen him, turned round in an indifferent manner and asked him what is your name?
18391	One of them asked if God dwelt in the sun?
18391	The king has fine clothes, and knows God as well as you, and why should not I?
18391	The lady was then asked if they might hope for good weather, and if the whale would be driven away?
18391	The missionary then asked him, whether he sincerely resolved to amend his life?
18391	The tent was soon crowded with people, who frequently asked them if they were not afraid?
18391	They asked me if I really intended to come again next year?
18391	When Tuglavina touched at Hopedale, being asked,"Where is Moses?"
18391	Will you,"continued he,"tell your families what you have now heard, as well as what you have now said?
18391	[ H]"Wilt thou go away then and be quiet?"
18391	can he read, or write, or is he acquainted with the God in heaven?
18391	is he gone over the sea?"
18391	what do you want?"
18391	what does he say?
18391	what is that?
18391	what shall I say?
28932	Are there any dogs here? 28932 Are there dogs here?"
28932	Are you going away?
28932	Are you not going to murder me, too?
28932	Have you a piece of sole- leather?
28932	How did you get across?
28932	How do you stretch your hind legs at a gallop?
28932	May I come and visit you in the Moon?
28932	Now where is that guillemot, I wonder?
28932	Oho, so you saw my eyes? 28932 What are you weeping for?"
28932	What for?
28932	What was her name?
28932	Where are you going?
28932	Where did you get that tow- line?
28932	Where have you been?
28932	Who can it be that is so strong?
28932	Who has said that?
28932	Who is to look after him?
28932	Why are you here alone?
28932	Why?
28932	Will you have seal meat?
28932	A little after, he caught sight of his dead brother, and then his mother said:"Why do you wish to return to earth again?
28932	An eagle, perhaps?
28932	And again they asked:"Where is it?
28932	And again they asked:"Where is it?"
28932	And at last Atdlarneq asked:"Why do you keep going out like that?"
28932	And at last a monster came up out of the sea; a monster in the shape of a dog, and said:"Why are you sewing, you who are still in mourning?"
28932	And every time there was a spirit calling, and he went in, the wizard would say:"Ho, what are you doing here, you who have no wife?"
28932	And he had hardly told her this, when the old man, whom he had thought asleep, said:"What is that you are saying?"
28932	And she, thinking that both wished to have her to wife, cried out:"Which is it to be?
28932	And the people inside asked the child:"What would you like to eat?"
28932	And they asked him:"Do you live here all alone?"
28932	And to the other he said:"And you perhaps would like a whale?
28932	And when he had thus been out one day as usual, without catching anything, he said to himself again:"What is the use of my staying out here?"
28932	And when that was done, the other said again:"Will you not put it a little to the other side?"
28932	And when then he reached the land, she said:"What has happened to you now?"
28932	And where was his wife?
28932	As she sat there weeping, a raven came up to her and asked:"Why are you weeping?"
28932	As soon as she had come home, her husband rowed up to the old one, and asked:"Did you not go to my wife to- day?"
28932	At last one of the men said:"What sort of a husband do you want, then?
28932	At last she grew weary, and cried:"Why ever do you catch such a terrible lot?"
28932	At the same moment, the master of the house came in and said:"Have you had nothing to eat yet?"
28932	But one evening when the bad wizard mocked him as usual Isigâligârssik said:"Ho, and what of you who took my wife away?"
28932	But suddenly Nukúnguasik slapped him on the side and said:"But where is this Nukúnguasik?"
28932	But the other said to him:"Why will you do such a thing?
28932	But when he came back to his own place, his fellow- villagers asked:"Wherever did you get all this?"
28932	But when he came to the rock he was to drive round, this Obstinate One said to himself:"Why should I drive round a rock at all?
28932	Did you ever see....""What is come to Kâgssagssuk; what can it be?"
28932	Hardly had she said those words when an old wifeless man turned towards her and said:"Was it by any chance your Magic Bear that killed him?"
28932	He had hardly shown himself, when the other asked very eagerly:"Has he had nothing to eat yet?"
28932	His wife, who was looking out for him as usual, shading her eyes with her hands, said then:"But what has happened to Qasiagssaq?"
28932	Inside the tent sat a boy, and Pâtussorssuaq fell upon him, crying:"Where is she?
28932	Is there a great beast with a black- and- white face?"
28932	It is time for you to go out and taste the water in the land of the dead under the earth-- or perhaps you will go up into the sky?"
28932	Next day many umiaks and kayaks set out to the eastward, and when they had rowed a long way in, they asked:"Where is it?"
28932	Now where could I have kept such a thing?"
28932	One day when he was out in his kayak as usual, he said:"What is the use of my being out here, I who never catch anything?"
28932	Qasiagssaq cleared his throat loudly and said:"What is the matter with him?"
28932	So they asked again:"Where is it?"
28932	THE RAVEN AND THE GOOSE Do you know why the raven is so black, so dull and black in colour?
28932	Then he asked the others of the house in a low voice:"What is the trouble here?"
28932	Then he came forward and said:"Where is our little son?"
28932	Then he said:"Not one of you eating, and here a newly- killed whale?"
28932	Then she turned to her son, and said:"Have they not eaten yet?"
28932	Then the old woman turned towards the others and said:"Mine?
28932	Then there is something about a man and a woman, but what of them?
28932	Then without going in again, the old woman went hurrying to the nearest house, and cried at the window:"Are you all at home?"
28932	Therefore they asked him at last:"Do you want to go home very much?"
28932	What footsteps are these, all full of seaweed?"
28932	When did they find each other, and when had they grown up?
28932	When only a little time had gone, the strong man came rowing out to him and said:"Now perhaps you have again failed to go to my wife?"
28932	When they had come near to their village, one said to the other:"Has there not wakened a thought in your mind?
28932	Where is it?"
28932	Where is she gone?"
28932	Which is it to be?"
28932	Will you do this for me?"
28932	Would n''t care to... come and visit us?"
28932	what?"
45192	And why not?
45192	And,added Fred,"Captain McAlpine knows where we are; he will remain in the neighborhood until morning--""How do you know he will?"
45192	But are there not shallow places in the ocean, hundreds of miles from land, where such a great iceberg as this might touch bottom?
45192	But what is it?
45192	But what is the other matter you refer to?
45192	But what is the use of speculating about the future?
45192	But why do n''t we hear something of him?
45192	But why does it take so long?
45192	But, father, have you thought of any way of giving Fred a vacation before he goes to work? 45192 By the way,"he asked, as the preparations for supper progressed,"what did you say was the name of the ship on which you left London?"
45192	Can it be,asked Rob, following up a whimsical idea,"that he fears we are n''t ourselves?
45192	Can we travel without snow- shoes?
45192	Can you find out what time it is?
45192	Can you find the way?
45192	Crestana, I guess you have n''t forgot Jack Cosgrove?
45192	Do n''t you think this iceberg will hold together until morning?
45192	Do you obsarve that?
45192	Do you see that?
45192	Do you suppose they heard us?
45192	Do you think they will visit us?
45192	Do you want your dinner?
45192	Glad to meet you,replied the Esquimau, somewhat abashed by the effusive greeting;"where you come from?"
45192	Had n''t you observed that before? 45192 Hello, Jack, have you found anything?"
45192	How can Docak keep his bearings?
45192	How can we prepare more than we''re prepared now?
45192	How did you manage to find them in the dark?
45192	How do you do, my hearty? 45192 How do you know he has?"
45192	How far have we come?
45192	How long is this fog likely to last?
45192	I suppose, Mr. Schmidt, that we can go home by way of Denmark?
45192	I think Fred and I have also learned something, but what are you driving at?
45192	I wonder whether there are more polar bears on this craft?
45192	If Docak, with all his experience could not keep himself from going astray, what wonder that I should drift from my moorings? 45192 In what respect?"
45192	In what way can that affect us?
45192	Is it possible for the berg to strike something like that and stick fast, without shifting its centre of gravity?
45192	Is n''t that what we are doing?
45192	Is your home where it was when I was here last?
45192	Keep a sharp lookout, my hearty, or there''ll be another lad lost, and then what will become of Jack Cosgrove?
45192	Me be here''fore,said he;"like de place?"
45192	No; have you?
45192	Not the''Fox''I have read about as having to do with the Franklin expedition?
45192	Now, is n''t that one of the strangest things you ever heard of, lads? 45192 So glad-- much glad-- whale kill vessel ag''in?
45192	Started out to fish-- you go ashore with me?
45192	Suppose we run into it?
45192	Suppose we should slip, Jack?
45192	Suppose,said Fred,"we should keep this up until we killed a hundred, would n''t the rest have enough to eat by that time?"
45192	Ten miles,repeated Fred Warburton;"are the Esquimau miles the same as our English, or are n''t they double their length?"
45192	The Northern Lights, and O--"The Northern Lights,interrupted their friend, with a sniff of disgust;"is that all?"
45192	There can be no doubt of that, but I say, Jack, is n''t there something off yonder? 45192 This wood will soon go, and then how are we going to keep from freezing to death?"
45192	We''ll give''em all we''ve got,added Jack;"but what about you, Docak?"
45192	Well, he did n''t do it,replied Fred, with a half- shudder and laugh,"so what''s the good of thinking about it?
45192	Were you ashore?
45192	What about the''Nautilus,''if she is in it?
45192	What are they?
45192	What can it mean? 45192 What can that mean?"
45192	What do you mean to do?
45192	What for? 45192 What for?"
45192	What have you discovered, Jack?
45192	What is it?
45192	What is it?
45192	What is it?
45192	What is there so crazy about such an idea?
45192	What made you lie down at all?
45192	What then would take place, Jack?
45192	What time be it?
45192	What was it? 45192 What was that?"
45192	What''s that?
45192	What''s that?
45192	What''s that?
45192	What''s the matter with you?
45192	What''s the matter?
45192	What''s the matter?
45192	What''s the trouble, Docak?
45192	What''s the use of waiting,asked Rob,"when it ca n''t be any better and may grow worse?
45192	What''s to hinder him?
45192	What''s your name?
45192	When do we start?
45192	Where did sound come from?
45192	Where do you suppose he has gone?
45192	Where?
45192	Which course will we take to- morrow, Docak?
45192	Why did n''t we think to tell Jack and Docak, that they might have enjoyed the scene with us?
45192	Why did n''t you fire into the herd?
45192	Why did n''t you tell us that before?
45192	Why do n''t they strike?
45192	Why do n''t we hear it now?
45192	Why not?
45192	Why not?
45192	Why, then, did n''t you yell to me to stop my running?
45192	You can just bet we will; your kayak is strong enough to take us all, is n''t it?
45192	After all, what could he hope to accomplish by this hunt for Fred Warburton?
45192	And did n''t those three fellows have a feast, with Docak himself as a participant?
45192	And now how many of my readers can tell me what cryolite is?
45192	And then, supposing they did catch sight of some stray vessel, who of the captain and crew would be looking for living persons on board an iceberg?
45192	And yet, while all this was interesting in its way, and for the time encouraged the others, of what possible import was it?
45192	Another polar bear, or two of them?"
45192	Are you ready for bear steak?"
45192	As he did so, he uttered an exclamation of amazement:"Where have been my eyes?"
45192	But, I say, did you ever know of any such cowardly animals as the musk ox?
45192	Docak bring no ice?
45192	Fred, old fellow, where are you?
45192	Had he the power to do so?
45192	How came you to know we were here?"
45192	How is it with you, Fred?
45192	How then are we going to fight our way thirty miles through it?"
45192	How would you like to make a voyage to that part of the country?"
45192	How you be?
45192	Howsumever, where has he gone?"
45192	I hardly suppose you would care to make a hunting trip into the interior?"
45192	I suppose, Docak, you''re able to sleep, ai nt you?"
45192	I wonder where the other folks are?"
45192	If die they must, why not stay where they were and perish together?
45192	If they had gone for me, where would I have been?"
45192	Is n''t he, or, rather, was n''t he a big fellow?"
45192	Is n''t it beautiful?"
45192	Laying his hand on his arm, he said, in an undertone:"I wonder if the captain wo n''t let us visit that iceberg?"
45192	Shall I explain?
45192	Such being the outlook, where was there ground for hope?
45192	Supper, I see, is ready; will you kindly walk out with me?"
45192	That old berg has struck a bee line for the North Pole, but it wo n''t reach there, eh, Docak?"
45192	That was impossible now, and as to the future who could say?
45192	That would make hard traveling, but then a hunter must take some risk and who cares?
45192	The rest was barely ten minutes, when Docak, looking at his companions, asked:"Be rested?
45192	Then to know that they were speeding toward safety-- what more could be asked?
45192	They looked down on the prostrate figure, and finally Fred asked:"What''s the matter, Docak?"
45192	Warburton?"
45192	We go on?"
45192	What did he see?
45192	What put such an idea in your head?
45192	What then would be the fate of the party if the blizzard continued?
45192	What was to prevent?
45192	When nothing more remained worth attention he held up a piece, considerably scorched, and, looking at the others, asked:"Eat now?"
45192	When they were adjusted for the night, Rob asked the question of Docak which had been in his mind for hours:"How far have we got toward home?"
45192	Where are Jack and Docak?"
45192	Where can he have gone?
45192	Where capen?
45192	Where could he have learned it?
45192	Who could make his way through instead of over this?
45192	Who had fired that gun whose report he just heard?
45192	Why not try that?"
45192	Why not, indeed, go on a hunting excursion into the interior before they returned to the settlement?
45192	asked the amazed Rob;"are you crazy?"
45192	called Rob, being the next to climb to his feet;"has the snow tumbled in on us?"
45192	exclaimed the sailor, springing to his feet and striding across the room,"where did you come from, captain?"
45192	hear de water?"
45192	repeated the sailor, with a scornful laugh;"what kind of a going ashore do you call that?"
45192	s''pose we had started for home last night?"
45192	what''s the meaning of that?"
21707	''Tis vat?
21707	A fair flower, say you? 21707 Ah, George, like you I may say that the cause is now perplexity; for what can_ I_ do to help you in your present difficulty?"
21707	And Frank, where is Frank?
21707	And did they use Peter''s skin for such a purpose?
21707	And did you see them do it?
21707	And do you not love all the men?
21707	And pray who is to defend your poor wife and innocent child in the event of an attack by a band of savage natives?
21707	And the baggage, is it laid out? 21707 And what do you think of the non- arrival of Maximus?"
21707	And what if they still persist in refusing to go?
21707	And what perplexes you now, dear George?
21707	And why do you hate him?
21707	Any news? 21707 Are n''t we snug, Eda?"
21707	Are they far inland?
21707	Be- the- bye,resumed Bryan, when the metal was cooled,"has Francois finished that sled for Miss Edith?"
21707	Bin, is it? 21707 Bliss yer innocent face, do n''t ye know it''s praties?"
21707	But did you not tell him that we found the skin long ago, and that the Indians must be far, far away by this time-- nobody knows where?
21707	But how came you so opportunely, Prince?
21707	But tell me, Massan, what is a dan?
21707	But who comes here?
21707	Can it be possible?
21707	Can you spare Edith for a short time, wife?
21707	Come here, Chimo,said Edith, when these symptoms of restlessness had attracted her attention;"what is the matter with you, my dear dog?
21707	Come here, Oolibuck; pourquoi is de stick?
21707	Come, then, Master Frank,replied Stanley,"what does your sagacity advise on the point of our staying on this sandbank?
21707	Could we not run back, Massan?
21707	D''ye know, Losh,he resumed,"whin Mister Frank is goin''to the fishery?"
21707	D''ye think I''m a haythen?
21707	Did any of the men go out alone?
21707	Did they see the bundle of presents we left for them at the coast?
21707	Did they see you?
21707	Did you see goose?
21707	Do I lean heavily?
21707	Do n''t you hear a strange noise, Frank?
21707	Do the dogs of the Huskies eat with their masters?
21707	Do they look friendly, think you?
21707	Do you hear? 21707 Do you know anything of this, Maximus?
21707	Do you really mean to say they are_ afraid_ to go? 21707 Does he never fail in anything, that you are so sure of him?"
21707	Has he brought any furs?
21707	Have the Allat got her?
21707	Have they been long on the coast?
21707	Have you been victorious?
21707	How say you, Prince? 21707 How''s the old woman, eh?"
21707	If the little fellows begin thus, what will not the big ones do?
21707	Indeed it is very kind of him, my pet; but all the men seem to be very good to you-- are they not?
21707	Is Prince a lazy man, papa?
21707	Is he coming, Chimo?
21707	Is it to halloo ye want me?
21707	Is it true that you saw the men of fire?
21707	Is it yer own gun ye''ve got?
21707	Is the country we are going to like this, papa?
21707	Is your contry resemblance to dat?
21707	It''s quite true, though-- isn''t it, Moses?
21707	Mane? 21707 May it not be possible,"murmured Stanley, while he leant his brow on his hand,"that she may have gone up False River?"
21707	Nay, husband, what think you?
21707	None o''the min goin''?
21707	O Frank, how can you be so wicked?
21707	O my own dear mother,sighed the child aloud, while a tear trickled down each cheek,"shall I never see you more?
21707	Och, Losh, Losh, when will ye larn to think nothin''o''yoursilf? 21707 Please, madame, vat you vill have pour dinner?"
21707	Pourquoi, why, mon boy? 21707 Rather cold, is it not?"
21707	Shall I get in?
21707	Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?
21707	Snug, said you, Jessie? 21707 So you think you would have killed him, do you, if I had not saved you the trouble?"
21707	Stuff it down, avic, an''what''s to come o''the wather?
21707	Taisin''ye? 21707 That is very wrong of Gaspard; but, dearest Eda, do you not remember what is written in God''s Word,--`Love your enemies?''
21707	The kittle, is it? 21707 Then does my father not know where you are, or anything about your having heard of me?"
21707	There, Jessie, what think you of that?
21707	Timper it better, is it?
21707	Vat were dat?
21707	Vell, fat you want?
21707	Was that all?
21707	Well, Frank, what success?
21707	Well, then, we had better encamp,said Stanley.--"Is there a proper place, Massan, hereabouts?"
21707	Well, what says he?
21707	What can have become of papa, I wonder?
21707	What do you see, Frank?
21707	What does White Heart mean to do with the Eater- of- raw- flesh?
21707	What does he mean by that?
21707	What have ye in the pot there?
21707	What have you to say to me?
21707	What is it, Peetoot? 21707 What is it?"
21707	What is that man doing?
21707	What is the matter, my darling?
21707	What shall I do, Frank?
21707	What shall we call the fort, Frank?
21707	What think ye of that, boy?
21707	What think you, Edith?
21707	What will you give me?
21707	What''s a dan?
21707	What''s the matter, Moses? 21707 What''s to be done now?"
21707	What''s to be done wid it, Losh? 21707 When did you awake, and begin to suspect that something was wrong?"
21707	Where am I, Eda?
21707	Where are the Allat? 21707 Where is Bryan, Frank?"
21707	Whereabouts was it, Frank, that you fell in with the boat?
21707	Which do you consider the old block,retorted Mrs Stanley--"you or me?"
21707	Who is he, and wherefore in so great haste?
21707	Why do n''t you speak of summer, papa?
21707	Why you come for to jine de company?
21707	Why, Bryan, what ails you? 21707 Why?
21707	Yes, is n''t it, Eda?
21707	` Well, Old Moggy,''said I, on entering her tent,` what cheer, what cheer?'' 21707 ` What shall we do, Maximus?''
21707	--I see you want me to do or say something; what can it be, I wonder?"
21707	A salmon must be rather troublesome to toss, but no doubt, with your strong arms, you''ll manage it easily, hey?"
21707	All ready, lads?"
21707	And is the bed to be of snow too?"
21707	And now, captain, when must you start?"
21707	And who would have a painting_ all_ light or_ all_ shadow?
21707	Are all well?"
21707	Are both canoes repaired?"
21707	Are we agreed?"
21707	Are you better now?"
21707	Are you willing?"
21707	At length he said,"Could not Dick Prince be spared?"
21707	But really the thing does seem to my ignorant mind impossible.--What think you, Eda?"
21707	But what have we here?"
21707	But who is this you have got beside you?''
21707	But wo n''t it be cold, Frank?
21707	Could human beings face so wild a storm as this?
21707	D''ye hear?"
21707	Dear Chimo, where is Frank?"
21707	Did they remind you of the fair maid of Derry, hey?"
21707	Did you ever see her before?''
21707	Did you see traces of Indians or Esquimaux?"
21707	Do n''t you think I am too little to shoot a gun off?"
21707	Do you advise our remaining?"
21707	Do you think Annatock will let me?
21707	Do you think it like?"
21707	Do you think the girl''s a witch?''
21707	Do you understand these marks?"
21707	Fat shall ye to do?"
21707	Has Prince refused?
21707	He was well armed, you say, and amply supplied with provisions?"
21707	How can ye expict it to kape its idge when ye lave it for iver lyin''among yer pots and kittles?"
21707	How do you think you will like it?"
21707	How many have you perpetrated since we were married?"
21707	How say you?
21707	How you not can temper him edge better?"
21707	I doubt it would need a power o''chewin?"
21707	Is Chimo safe?
21707	Is it like, mamma?
21707	Is it not kind of Francois?
21707	Is it not so?
21707	Is it not so?"
21707	Is the distance really short?"
21707	It signifies,_ Are you friendly_?
21707	Kissing Eda''s forehead she said kindly,--"Which of them do you hate, darling?"
21707	Mais, Francois, did you look into the deep clear pool at de foot of de rapid?"
21707	Nivertheless I managed to live well enough in the ould cabin wid the murphies--""Vat is murphies?"
21707	Observe, I do not say that this is actually the case; I only suggest that it is possible-- may I not add, probable?"
21707	Och, Bryan dear, why did ye iver lave yer native land?"
21707	Oh, when, when will it come?"
21707	Said they anything more, Frank?"
21707	Saw you ever a crow with antlers?"
21707	Says he,` Bryan, will ye go?''
21707	Shall we go, or shall we mutiny?"
21707	Shall we spend another night on it in order to dry the goods, or shall we up and away to_ terra firma_ as soon as the canoes are seaworthy?"
21707	Shall we turn back?''
21707	Shure a man is better than a baste any day; and besides, had I not a frind at my back ridy to help me?"
21707	Speak literally, man: was it a little white girl that you saw?"
21707	Tell me, is she in one of the other oomiaks?"
21707	The draughts without, Frank, are a little too powerful for the draughts within, I fear.--What, wife, making another coat?
21707	The question should have been,` Who will be first to volunteer?''"
21707	Then a thrill of fear passed through her breast as the thought occurred,"What if the wolf has attacked and killed him?"
21707	Then in an undertone he added,"` Look sharp,''is it ye say?
21707	Then, checking him as he was about to commence the work with his hatchet, she said earnestly--"Do spirits really dwell in the springs, Frank?"
21707	There''s another,--eh?
21707	Vill you give some?''
21707	Were they sweet, Bryan?
21707	What is''t, man?
21707	What say you, Eda; will you allow me to train you to shoot, and fish, and walk on snow- shoes, and so make a trader of you?"
21707	What say you?
21707	What shall we call it?"
21707	Where am I, Edith?"
21707	Where come you from?"
21707	Where have you been?"
21707	Where is my wife?"
21707	Wherein consists the potent charm that draws mankind towards thee with such irresistible affection?
21707	Why did she not come with you?"
21707	Why do you ask?"
21707	Why do you look so excited?
21707	Will four days''provisions do?"
21707	Will you go in my canoe or walk?"
21707	Will you wake and watch?"
21707	Would my Eda like to go there?"
21707	Would the scalp of yon Eater- of- raw- flesh pay us for coming so far from our hunting- grounds?
21707	Ye''ve run out o''baccy, now?
21707	Yes, and we''ll invite papa and mamma to come and take supper at_ our_ house.--Maximus, is this the exact way your friends build their winter houses?"
21707	You know that Monsieur Stanley said he would expect us to be ready with an answer to- night.--What think you, Gaspard?
21707	You recollect the hut we built on the lake when I was so badly hurt, and when you were lost, Eda?
21707	You shudder at the preposterous idea of such a sight being fitted to rejoice the heart of man in any degree whatever?
21707	are Francois, Gaspard, and Massan cowards?"
21707	ca n''t ye go stidy?
21707	do you understand me?"
21707	exclaimed Frank, as the canoe drew near;"does it not look like Maximus-- eh?"
21707	exclaimed Frank;"but did any of you see Bryan?
21707	exclaimed Stanley, looking out ahead;"what''s that?"
21707	exclaimed the Irishman, once more wrinkling up his expressive face, and peering under his palm;"anthlers, say you?
21707	how hot it is.--I say, Oolibuck, does n''t it remember you o''the dogs o''yer own country, when they gits the stone kettle to clean out?"
21707	how is she?
21707	how_ can_ you?"
21707	how_ can_ you?"
21707	is it not a delightful place?"
21707	more game?"
21707	not at it yet?
21707	repeated Frank;"what objections can bold spirits have to go on a bold adventure?
21707	said Frank, as a sudden thought occurred to him;"shall I cut a doorway into that crystal house, and see if the spirit of the spring dwells there?"
21707	say you, reader?
21707	shall we cross?"
21707	shall we make a good day of it?"
21707	they exclaimed;"you here?"
21707	vat shall I do?"
21707	what have we here?"
21707	what have we here?"
21707	what have we here?"
21707	what have ye got there, Maximus?"
21707	what have ye got there?"
21707	what is it, my dog?
21707	what mean you?"
21707	what recked he of the consequences?
21707	what''s this?"
21707	what''s wrong?
21707	what''s wrong?"
21707	whence came this charger?"
21707	where are you taking me to?"
21707	who goes there?"
21707	why did you do that?"
21707	why do n''t you give up eating it raw?"
21707	why_ wo n''t_ you have it cooked?"
21707	will it come stiff; think ye?"
21707	will ye see the poor lad drownded forenint yer two eyes?"
21707	you do n''t agree with us?
21709	And look here, father,continued Adolay,--"what do they mean by having all their snow- shoes slung on their guns instead of on their feet?"
21709	And me too?
21709	And was the girl fond of him and of you?
21709	And where would you steer to?
21709	And will it kill the walrus too?
21709	And you know him well?
21709	And you love it?
21709	Are we to use the inch or the inch- an''-a- half nails?
21709	Are you determined?
21709	Are you going with me?
21709	Besides, look there,she added, pointing to the stern of the little craft,"do Eskimos not use their eyes?"
21709	But does any one think they will believe that?
21709	But has he not left your tribe? 21709 But how did you discover me?"
21709	But surely my son is not bound to keep a promise given to one of our fire- spouting enemies?
21709	But what if a lump had dropped into the canoe and sunk it?
21709	But what was it like?
21709	But what will you do for fire?
21709	Can it be,he thought,"that the Great Manitou knows my grief and does not care?
21709	Can you understand my speech?
21709	Dead?
21709	Did Adolay go with him?
21709	Did I not tell you that_ something_ would happen?
21709	Did I not tell you,said Aglootook, who appeared to be superintending the workers,"that wonders would be done to- day?"
21709	Did n''t I tell you, mother, that she was funny? 21709 Did not Cheenbuk forbid every one to go near the big kayak while the men were away?"
21709	Did the girl,he asked,"go away with the escaped prisoner of her own will, or did he force her to go?"
21709	Did you not do the very same thing yourself when you made Cheenbuk''s nose far too long-- for the same purpose?
21709	Did you not know? 21709 Do n''t you see?"
21709	Do n''t you think it is likely?
21709	Do n''t you think,said the old man suggestively,"that you could give him a chance of getting what he likes without going so far from home?"
21709	Do they dwell far from here?
21709	Do they sometimes do like that by themselves?
21709	Do without them, then,observed Mangivik sharply;"why should we want things that we never had, and do n''t need?
21709	Do you like it? 21709 Do you like it?"
21709	Do you think He hears us?
21709	Do you think,asked Cheenbuk,"that your daughter has married this young man?"
21709	Do_ you_ like it?
21709	Does it make you less of a fool because Magadar is one also? 21709 Does it not burn?"
21709	Does my son know the tribe to which she has been taken? 21709 Does not my father think that we should go?"
21709	Had you to go far?
21709	Has Gartok killed much?
21709	Has he been here again?
21709	Has he uttered speech?
21709	Have enemies been in the camp?
21709	Have they got much meat?
21709	Have you any more strange things in your bundle?
21709	Have you ever seen these white men or their_ big_ canoes?
21709	Have you ever seen things like these?
21709	Have you not asked her, then?
21709	Have you seen a bad spirit?
21709	Have you some of the tee, or the fire- water, or any more of the thing that smokes-- what you call it?
21709	Have you told my father all, Cheenbuk?
21709	Have you told?
21709	Have you, too, got a mother?
21709	How do you know that there is`_ nothing_''in the place where you are going?
21709	How do you know,continued the chief, with perplexing pertinacity,"that the sun is not the moon?"
21709	How will you travel?
21709	I do n''t like to trouble your father too much, Adolay,whispered Cheenbuk;"would you say to him that we wish very much to see him use the spouter?"
21709	Is Alizay a squaw?
21709	Is Gartok with them?
21709	Is he going to die?
21709	Is it bad?
21709	Is it better than water?
21709	Is it good?
21709	Is it very far from here to the seas to which these whale- killers come?
21709	Is it very,_ very_ far away?
21709	Is it wise to go alone?
21709	Is my fire- bag behind you, Adolay?
21709	Is that river better than the Greygoose one?
21709	Is the great Maker of all a fool? 21709 Is there not here also the track of a dog, with a strange mark on each side of it, as if it were drawing two lines as it went along?"
21709	Iss it here the canoe wass lyin'', Tonal''?
21709	It iss gettin''late, Bartong; do n''t you think it would be as well to camp here?
21709	Like? 21709 May it not have been fear of this man, this Magadar, which drove her away?"
21709	My father may be right,observed the Eskimo;"but why did they put such a heap of stones above him?"
21709	No?
21709	Not too far for some of us to go and return before the open water?
21709	Now, then,continued the Eskimo, turning again to the young men,"who will go?
21709	Old Uleeta, I doubt not, told you of the fight I had with the Fire- spouters?
21709	Rinka,he said, softly, while he undid her jacket and sought for the wound,"is it bad?
21709	So I am, girl, so I am, but what can I do?
21709	So, then, man- of- the- woods,said Cheenbuk at last,"_ you_ are the father who has lost his daughter?"
21709	The hand at the top points the way clear enough,said the Indian,"but were you careful to observe the direction before you moved it?"
21709	They are good?
21709	To get food, and wood, and berries is good,observed the old man;"but why fight with the Fire- spouters?
21709	Was Nazinred very fond of his daughter?
21709	Was he sick?
21709	Was the young brave Alizay afraid to touch him?
21709	What are you doing?
21709	What can it be?
21709	What cheer? 21709 What do you mean?"
21709	What do you think?
21709	What folly is this that I hear?
21709	What is it?
21709	What is the joke?
21709	What is this?
21709	What is your name?
21709	What iss it you will be wanting now?
21709	What iss this man wantin'', Tonal''? 21709 What iss your opeenion, Bartong?"
21709	What kind of a man is your husband?
21709	What other reason could she have? 21709 What right had you to go without your fire- spouters to attack_ them_?"
21709	What stuff is this that I hear? 21709 What then?
21709	What troubles you? 21709 Where are you going, Doocheek?"
21709	Where did they go?
21709	Who goes with you?
21709	Who is not likely to come back?
21709	Who is this man Nazinred that our leader is always talking about?
21709	Why did your husband go off alone?
21709	Why do the young men wish to go there?
21709	Why does Adolay think so?
21709	Why does my brother say so?
21709	Why go you towards the rising sun?
21709	Why not, my child?
21709	Why run you so fast?
21709	Why should we fight? 21709 Why should you fear it?
21709	Why, then, do you still come against us with fire- spouters?
21709	Why, then, should not we go to a land where there is much that is far better than we find here, and live as the Fire- spouters live? 21709 Why?"
21709	Will Adolay come for a drive?
21709	Will Cowlik go?
21709	Will the Indian girl be glad to leave us?
21709	Will the man- of- the- woods go first and try the spouter?
21709	Will the others be back soon?
21709	Will this young man, this Cheenbuk, be willing, do you think, to leave her in the lodges of her people and give her up altogether?
21709	Willingly?
21709	Woman,he said earnestly to his wife, who stood beside him,"do you see who steers the kayak?
21709	Would not these men give much to get back their old strength and health?
21709	Would you like to try it?
21709	Yes, and if Magadar has bad luck?
21709	Yes, yes; is it not my own country?
21709	Yes? 21709 You are alone?"
21709	You are back before me?
21709	You are feeling better?
21709	You have got this ready for me?
21709	You have plenty strong moccasins ready, have you not?
21709	You said, mother, that Cheenbuk gave them a good deal of trouble?
21709	Your_ wife_?
21709	` Why should we fight?'' 21709 A hunter? 21709 Although theYou?
21709	And did we not find it?"
21709	And even if they did hunt, what then?
21709	And is it well with the girl?"
21709	And was there not gunpowder enough to blow the fort and all its contents into unrecognisable atoms?
21709	Any more?"
21709	Are not the Eskimos as strong and brave as the men- of- the- woods?"
21709	Are not their scalps drying in our lodges?
21709	Are the Eskimo girls not able to walk, that you ask such a question?"
21709	Are we not satisfied with whales and walruses, bears and seals, deer and birds?
21709	Are you comforted to- day, in your poverty, by the thought that you were well off yesterday?"
21709	Are you hungry?"
21709	As for his talk about the Great Spirit and the future, what does he know about either the one or the other?
21709	As the Eskimo did not take the scalp of Nazinred, how is it that Nazinred did not bring home the scalp of the Eskimo?"
21709	But are ye sure, Bartong, that this is the lake?"
21709	But had he found his daughter?
21709	But if I go on with the canoe how will you get home?
21709	But tell me, man- of- the- woods, do you think your child had no reason for leaving home in this way except fondness for the young man?"
21709	But what is that on his wife''s back-- not a new baby, surely?"
21709	But would she be able to carry out her plan?
21709	Could anything be more natural-- even in a European prince?
21709	Could anything be plainer?
21709	Could it be that some of his tribe had followed him to the river and fallen in with the men of the woods?
21709	Did he make us to fight each other?
21709	Did not a lump of snow fly in your face and knock you over among the children?"
21709	Did they tell you what supplies he wass supposed to have taken?"
21709	Did ye ever think o''that, Tonal''?"
21709	Do n''t you know him?"
21709	Do n''t you remember him?"
21709	Do n''t you remember that one, mother, that we met when we went last spring with some of our men to shoot at the Greygoose River?
21709	Do n''t you see him there in front?
21709	Do n''t you think that I should sit behind and steer?"
21709	Does He not love me?
21709	Does his attack on Nazinred look like a lover of peace?
21709	Does not Aglootook prove by his own conduct that he thinks so?
21709	Does the young man who took her away treat her kindly?"
21709	Has he killed you?"
21709	Has he seen him?
21709	Has he talked with him?
21709	Has not one of our chiefs-- Nazinred-- been attacked by one of them?
21709	Have we not found it?
21709	Have you forgotten that already?"
21709	He has already thrown some light, for do we not know right from wrong?"
21709	Hev ye not noticed that, Tonal''?"
21709	How do you know what is the right spirit?
21709	How do you know which is right?
21709	How does he know that one of that sort may not think so deeply as to deceive him?
21709	If I go and live with the men- of- the- woods, will you be my squaw?"
21709	If I had a little child, would I treat it so?
21709	If the Great Maker thought these things good for us, would he not have made them to walk up to our igloes and ask to be killed and eaten?
21709	If there is such a Maker, did he not place us here, and surround us with all the things that we need, and intend us to remain here?
21709	Is Cheenbuk to be at the meeting?"
21709	Is he wiser than the Dogribs?
21709	Is it not better to live at peace and in good- will with all men than to live as enemies?"
21709	Is it not more likely that He is calling you to some other land where there is work for you to do?"
21709	Is it not rather quite plain that man was made with wants and wishes and the power to satisfy them, and so advance from good to better?
21709	Is it so among the Eskimos?"
21709	Is it something you may not tell me?"
21709	Is not our snow igloe as comfortable as the Fire- spouters''skin tent?
21709	Is this not true?
21709	Is this not wise?"
21709	Might not the white traders, who take our furs and give us guns and powder, be willing to take these things too?
21709	Must!--why must?"
21709	Need we add that sleep closed their eyelids instantly?
21709	Now, will you go?"
21709	Of course the fair Nootka was beside them, for-- was not Oolalik one of the players?
21709	Once again arose in his mind the question, Does the Maker of all care nothing about such things?
21709	PEACE OR WAR-- WHICH?
21709	Should wise men act thus?"
21709	Tell me, what would you think of the fawn that would forsake its dam?"
21709	The Indian, nodding assent, tapped her in return and exclaimed,"No- oot- ko?"
21709	The wife said he had a strong sled with him, an''the best team o''dogs in the camp.--Do you think the boat will need a new false keel?
21709	Then I thought to myself, Why should we live always among the floes and bergs?
21709	Then he turned to the other Indian, and asked sharply:--"Has he been quiet?"
21709	Then they came home, and what did they bring?
21709	Then, poking her finger against her friend''s breast, she added--"You?
21709	Then, tapping her friend, she said--"Addi- lay?"
21709	Then-- in a low voice--"You see the cliff behind me, with the dead tree below it?"
21709	Was I not right?
21709	Well, and why not?
21709	Were there not axes, and tomahawks, and scalping- knives enough to make the fingers of the braves to itch for war?
21709	What can women do?
21709	What could it be?
21709	What do we care for their ornaments or other things?
21709	What does Cheenbuk know about the Great Maker of all things?
21709	What for wass he gifted wi''the power to hunt, if it wass not so?
21709	What if he treated her ill?"
21709	What is it?"
21709	What is the news?"
21709	What then?
21709	What was left to him, then, but the ship?
21709	When I jumped up, what do you think?
21709	Who could mistake his legs?
21709	Who is it?"
21709	Why does Aglootook go hunting at all?
21709	Why should not we have the same?"
21709	Why should they be when they can spout wounds and death so easily?"
21709	Why should they even do that?
21709	Why should we fight the Eskimos again, and lose some of our best young men, as we lost them in the last great fight?
21709	Why should we go and look for better things?
21709	Will he keep his promise?"
21709	Will my son speak now, and tell me what he knows about Adolay?"
21709	Will not the Eskimo watch for his chance, get free from his bonds, kill some of us when we are off our guard, and, perhaps, escape?"
21709	Will the young Eskimo''s mind not change?"
21709	Will you come outside?"
21709	Without any reference to what had passed, the Indian turned to his companion and said,"Why should the men of the ice fight with the men of the woods?"
21709	Would it not be wise to live at peace with the Eskimos?
21709	Would the girl try to carry out the plan, whatever it was?
21709	You have often heard me talk of the Fire- spouters, Anteek?
21709	and forsake Oolalik?"
21709	asked Cheenbuk, after a few moments''profound meditation,"why should the men of the woods attack the men of the ice with their fire- spouters?"
21709	asked Nazinred,"and pemmican, and dried meat?"
21709	ejaculated the Highlander;"if Solomon had been your grandfather you could scarcely hev made a wiser speech.--What think you, Tonal''?"
21709	exclaimed Oolalik, with a look of scorn,"what are you?
21709	exclaimed the Indian, with a look of surprise in spite of himself,"how do you know?"
21709	he growled with a Gaelic expletive which it is impossible to spell,"iss that a birch- bark canoe that I am seein''?"
21709	hoi- oi?"
21709	how was it?"
21709	it was like-- like--""Like a big kayak?"
21709	there''s a far grander place we''re comin''in sight of-- an''--iss that an Indian tent I see?"
21709	what cheer, Mozwa?"
21709	what had they gained?
21709	what right had they to come with their fire- spouters to attack us?"
21709	why not walk straight down our throats and save all trouble?
21709	you?"
21709	you?"
21733	A whale usually spouts on coming up, does n''t it?
21733	All night?
21733	And is not Puiroe my property?
21733	And no more islands?
21733	And suppose I do n''t insist on carrying these things, what then?
21733	And taken the kayaks with them?
21733	And what am I responsible for, father?
21733	And what does futurity look like?
21733	And what have you to say about yourself?
21733	And what is the Nort Pole, my son?
21733	And what of that, you excitable goose?
21733	And what said he to that?
21733	Anything damaged?
21733	Are not the floes nearer? 21733 Are some men his people and some not?"
21733	Are they bound hand and foot?
21733	Are you going to try it, father?
21733	Are you ready, Ben?
21733	Are you sure of what you say, Chingatok?
21733	Are you sure, Chingatok, that there is no more ice in this sea?
21733	Ay, how?
21733	Bright or dark?
21733	Bumped? 21733 But I do not know God''s commands; how then can I obey them?"
21733	But how are we ever to pass that barrier, uncle?
21733	But how are we to cross over it, uncle?
21733	But how ever did he cross that ice?
21733	But how, uncle?
21733	But is n''t that slow work, lad?
21733	But is not_ all_ mystery in the long past?
21733	But it is pretty tight packed just now, father, and looks wintry- like, does n''t it?
21733	But seriously, uncle, what do you mean to do?
21733	But, father, if they have got nothing at home, why come here to search for it?
21733	But,said the prime minister of Flatland, starting a difficulty,"who is to be_ greatest_ chief?"
21733	Can anything have happened to the boat?
21733	Can it be part of Greenland?
21733	Can it be possible?
21733	Could not my friend,replied Chingatok,"change some of the words of his book into the language of the Eskimo and mark them down?"
21733	Could not understand?
21733	D''you mean to tell me, Alf, that you''ve been true to nature when you sketched that pack?
21733	Did Blackbeard tell you that?
21733	Did I not say that they were fools?
21733	Did I say it was?
21733	Did he?
21733	Did not I tell you,said Chingatok to his sire that night, in the privacy of his hut,"that the Kablunets are great men?"
21733	Do n''t you think we might have supper before taking to the oars?
21733	Do n''t you wish you may get me?
21733	Do they understand our language?
21733	Does Blackbeard,asked Chingatok, after a few seconds''thought,"expect to find this Nothing-- this Nort Pole, in my country?"
21733	Does Oblooria think that no one can fight but the giant?
21733	Does he ever speak of a Great Spirit?
21733	Does he_ look_ afraid?
21733	Does my father wish me to get the kayaks ready?
21733	Does the Kablunet,he asked,"think I am afraid to die-- afraid of a noise?
21733	For what do you require their help, father?
21733	Found what, my son?--his nothing-- his Nort Pole?
21733	Go, go,said the Eskimo chief, losing temper as he lost ground in the argument;"what can Kablunets know about such matters?
21733	Got your hand on the check- string? 21733 Hain''t Buzzby got nuffin''to say on that''ere pint?"
21733	Has Chingatok become a fool, like the Kablunets, since he left home?
21733	Has he not come to search for new lands_ here_, as you went to search for them_ there_?
21733	Has he seen him-- spoken to him?
21733	Has the Great Spirit no word of comfort for His Kablunet children?
21733	Has your experience extended further north than this point?
21733	Have these men got wives?
21733	Have you not called?
21733	Have you seen them-- have you spoken?
21733	How about a tail, father?
21733	How are we ever to know that we''re_ not_ dreaming?
21733	How can the world float without wings?
21733	How can we prevent it?
21733	How far off, now, is your land from this island?
21733	How long will they take to kill it?
21733	How, Anders?
21733	How, boy?
21733	I vote that we sit up all night,said Benjy,"the sun does it, and why should n''t we?"
21733	If it spinned should we not feel the spinning, and grow giddy?
21733	Is he black under the clothes?
21733	Is he going to carry it away with him in his soft wind- boat?
21733	Is it a devil?
21733	Is it not the most glorious and altogether astonishing state of things you ever heard or dreamed of, father?
21733	Is not the big oomiak with them?
21733	Is that worth Flatlander blood? 21733 Is the Kablunet afraid?"
21733	Is the thing he searches for something to eat?
21733	Is there not some tradition of a mild climate in the furthest north among the Eskimos?
21733	Is this your native land, Chingatok?
21733	Kin dey tell whar''gold is to be found, massa Alf?
21733	May I speak, my father?
21733	May it not be that Leo has influenced them peacefully, my father?
21733	Me, massa? 21733 Might not the mystery- bundle that you call_ buk_ explain matters?"
21733	Mother,returned Chingatok,"when the white bear stands up with his claws above my head and his mouth a- gape, does my hand tremble or my spear fail?"
21733	My son,continued Amalatok,"these Kablunets seem to be stout- bodied fellows; can they fight-- are they brave?"
21733	My son,said Grabantak one evening to Chingatok,"if we are henceforth to live in peace, why not unite and become one nation?"
21733	No one killed?
21733	Not want to''scape?
21733	Nothing wrong I hope, uncle?
21733	Nothing, my son?
21733	Now then, all ready?
21733	Now, Benjy, are you to go in, or am I?
21733	Of course you do not intend that we should swim there, do you, uncle?
21733	Of course,said Alf,"you will allow us to carry small libraries with us?"
21733	Of what use would it be, my son? 21733 Shall we submit to insult?
21733	Something to drink or wear?
21733	Steak-- eh?
21733	Surely my friend does not think we would forget him? 21733 Surely you''re not going to try to blow it up piecemeal?"
21733	Tell me, my son,gasped Toolooha,"is Oblooria-- are the people safe?
21733	The highest, uncle?
21733	The use?
21733	Then why do you speak to me of danger and death?
21733	There_ must_ be One,he continued in a lower tone,"who made all things; but who made_ Him_?
21733	Was he always black?
21733	We''ll come to another berg ere long, no doubt, sha n''t we, Chingatok?
21733	Well, my father?
21733	Well, uncle, what''s the news?
21733	Well, uncle, where is it?
21733	Well, what about that?
21733	Well, what am I to do?
21733	What I you do n''t believe? 21733 What ails Oblooria, Anders?"
21733	What am it, massa? 21733 What are_ you_ thinking of, you lump of charcoal?"
21733	What d''ye mean, Butterface?
21733	What d''ye think o''that, father?
21733	What d''you mean, Butterface?
21733	What did you do_ that_ for, father?
21733	What do they eat?
21733	What do you mean, Ben?
21733	What does Blackbeard mean by coming here?
21733	What does he mean? 21733 What have you got in the kettle?"
21733	What have you got there, lad?
21733	What if a chasm or a big hummock should turn up?
21733	What induced you to keep on sketching all night?
21733	What is it all about, father?
21733	What is it to be, father?
21733	What is it, Anders?
21733	What is that?
21733	What is the matter?
21733	What is the other string?
21733	What made him black?
21733	What now, lad?
21733	What plan do you intend to follow out, uncle?
21733	What power is imprisoned in the machinery?
21733	What power?
21733	What say you, comrades? 21733 What says Chingatok?"
21733	What says Oblooria?
21733	What shall we do?
21733	What sort o''squeak is that?
21733	What you say?
21733	What''r''ee doin''this for-- ee-- yaou?
21733	What''s come of Alf?
21733	What''s de use ob dem?
21733	What''s de use?
21733	What, my boy?
21733	What, not even a box of paper collars?
21733	What, the one near the middle of the lake, about four hundred yards off?
21733	What, then, is to be your motive power, if not oars or sails-- which last would not work well, I fear, in an india- rubber boat?
21733	What, your sketch?
21733	What? 21733 What?"
21733	When do you mean to start?
21733	Where ever did you get it, father?
21733	Where has Alf gone to?
21733	Where have they gone, think you?
21733	Where is he?
21733	Where?
21733	Where_ is_ the bear?
21733	Whereaway, boy? 21733 Which s''uth''ard d''you think of going to, father?"
21733	Which? 21733 Who are these, my son?"
21733	Who did that?
21733	Who made me?
21733	Who, and what, is this man?
21733	Why comes the ancient one here through the snow?
21733	Why did you ask me about it, then?
21733	Why did you bring these barbarians here?
21733	Why do n''t you launch the boat on the lake?
21733	Why do you go then?
21733	Why do you hesitate? 21733 Why do you speak French to Englishmen, father?"
21733	Why do you think so, Chingatok?
21733	Why do you think so?
21733	Why do you wish to go to war?
21733	Why does it not bark?
21733	Why goes my son to the ice- cliff?
21733	Why not Great Hope?
21733	Why not? 21733 Why not?"
21733	Why think you so, my son?
21733	Why, what''s wrong with you, Benjy?
21733	Wo n''t you give them a blow- up first, father?
21733	Would n''t you rather some of the squeak?
21733	Yes, cuffy, also tee, and shoogre, and seal st- ate-- what?
21733	You''re not losing heart, are you, uncle?
21733	You''ve brought plenty of supplies, I hope, Alf?
21733	You''ve brought the electrical machine, of course, and the dynamite, Alf?
21733	You''ve not been bumped very badly in the tumble, father, have you?
21733	You, uncle?
21733	` If ignorance is bliss,''the poet saith-- why` if?'' 21733 A gleeful look of triumph caused his face, as it were, to sparkle, and he said, eagerly--We''ll winter at the North Pole, father, eh?"
21733	Ai n''t it fun, father?
21733	Am I a goose for recognising the fulfilment of an ancient prophecy?
21733	Am I not saved from all-- and more than all-- of this?
21733	And you must give us biskit an''--what do you call that brown stuff?"
21733	At last Grabantak looked up, as if smitten by a new idea, and spoke--"Can Kablunet men fight?"
21733	Awaking from his reverie at last, he said, abruptly,"How''s her head, father?"
21733	Benjy, is not that Leo standing in front of the rest with another man?"
21733	Better, I hope?"
21733	But I say, Alf, have you nothing better than geological specimens in your box-- no grubological specimens, eh?"
21733	But he''s rader a strong rem''dy, massa, don''you tink?
21733	But then, how was it to end?
21733	But, I say, daddy, how long are you going to keep us in the dark about your plans?
21733	But, uncle, what of the Eskimos?
21733	Buzzby,"cried the Captain,"but, I say, Alf, do n''t it seem to smack rather too much of selfishness?"
21733	Can anything be clearer than that-- except the nose on Benjy''s face?
21733	Can he not look on the great salt lake from the hummocks?
21733	Can we pass this barrier, and, if not, what would he advise us to do?"
21733	Can you blame him for lowering his spear, untying his eyebrows, and smiling blandly as the held out his hand?
21733	Can you recall the great rivers of whale- oil from the sea into which they have been poured, or the blood of men from the earth that swallowed it?
21733	Chingatok?"
21733	Come along, the birds are growing impatient, do n''t you see?"
21733	Could such a place have been made for nothing?
21733	Could this be another bear?
21733	D''ye know what it is, Chingatok?"
21733	D''ye see that goose over there?"
21733	D''ye see?"
21733	D''ye suppose that nobody can swim but you and Benjy?
21733	Did I not say that it could shriek and yell?
21733	Did you ever make a friend of an enemy by beating him?"
21733	Do I not revel in a regal realm of bliss?"
21733	Do n''t you know what variation of the compass is?"
21733	Do n''t you see that we are in agonies of suspense?"
21733	Do n''t you trace it quite plainly?"
21733	Do the maidens that weep rejoice?
21733	Do the mothers that pine revive?
21733	Do they hunt the walrus or the seal?"
21733	Do you hear?"
21733	Do you suppose I am so weak as to imagine that you would bring a packing- case all the way from England to the North Pole with nothing in it?"
21733	Does Buzzby offer no consolatory remarks for such an occasion as this?"
21733	Does it come from the moon or the sun?
21733	Does it eat fire and smoke?"
21733	Does not Benjy always carry him his morning cup of coffee when the weather is too bad for him to come hither?"
21733	Does not this notebook prove him to be a Scot?
21733	Eat smoke?"
21733	Eh,_ Alf_?
21733	Go, if you must go, but who will hunt for your poor old mother when you are gone?"
21733	Had not meat to be procured, and then consumed?
21733	Had the vehicle been suddenly furnished with wings?
21733	Have I not heard him say that the world stands on nothing, spins on nothing, and rolls continually round the sun?
21733	Have not all mothers acted thus, or similarly, in all times and climes?
21733	Have we not just_ found_ him?
21733	He ceased to grind his teeth, and stopping in front of the Captain, who had followed him, said in a low growl,"Do you think I will submit to insult?"
21733	He said to me in the quietest way possible, just now,` Why do you give me_ your_ reasons when you tell me the Great Spirit has given His?
21733	He says-- How can a man live peaceably with all men, and at the same time go to war with some men, kill them, and take their lands?"
21733	How can anything spin on nothing?
21733	However, this_ may_ be Greenland''s nose-- who knows?
21733	I asked Blackbeard-- How can a world spin upon nothing?"
21733	I say, Alf,"said the boy with an earnest look,"has n''t your favourite author got something to say about the bliss of ignorance?
21733	I say, Anders, what are these creatures off the point there?
21733	I say, may I go ahead of you?"
21733	I shall now secure as much of our cargo as we have been able to save, and leave it here_ en cache_--""What sort of cash is that, father?"
21733	If not, where did our tales and stories come from?
21733	If so, what was he to do, whither to fly?
21733	If there is no spirit in us that lives, of what use was it to make us at all?
21733	If this Nort Pole is only a name and not a_ thing_, how can it_ be_?"
21733	If you had been dreaming that would have wakened you-- wouldn''t it?"
21733	In the big oomiak that they lost, some of the men did it, so-- puff, pull, puff, puff-- is it not funny?"
21733	Is it land?"
21733	Is n''t that a bit of water- sky over there?"
21733	Is not war_ always_ loss, loss, loss, and_ never_ gain?
21733	Is the World- Maker less wise than Pingasuk?
21733	Is there no one up there?
21733	Is there_ anything_ that passes the lips of man which he can not understand?"
21733	Meanwhile, I''ll induce Teyma to get up an expedition to the island of this Maki- what?"
21733	Moreover, had not Leo to act the part of physician and surgeon to the community?
21733	Need it be said that an instant and vigorous search was instituted?
21733	Need we enlarge on this point?
21733	Need we say that the effect of the shot was wonderful?
21733	Need we say that the feast was a great success?
21733	Need we say that the strangers were at first gazed on with speechless wonder?
21733	Need we say that, after this, they were careful how they used their axes and ice- chisels?
21733	No one?
21733	Now, the question is, how did he get there?"
21733	Of what use have been all the wars of Flatland from Longtime till now?
21733	Resolved to maintain his reputation for coolness, he said to his followers in imitation of Leo:--"Do you see that gull?"
21733	Shall we turn in an''have a nap?
21733	Surely He who made me and these Eskimos is capable of guarding us?
21733	Surely you did n''t do it on purpose?"
21733	Tell me, my son, where do the Kablunets live?
21733	The chief frowned, clenched his teeth, and grasped a spear--"When did Kablunet men begin to have Eskimo sisters?"
21733	The land may be far off, but am I not strong?
21733	There are many stories told by fathers to sons, and fathers to sons, till they have all come down to us, and what do these stories teach us?
21733	These are propellers-- human web- feet-- to enable me to walk ahead, d''ye see?
21733	This kite system is like fitting a gigantic sail to a lilliputian boat, d''ye see?"
21733	Was it large or small?
21733	Was not the point in question one of vital importance to the wellbeing of the community-- indeed of the whole Arctic world?
21733	What d''ye say to try a race with Leo?
21733	What does Chingatok want to know?"
21733	What does he mean by the three days of hard work coming to an end?"
21733	What good has it done them?"
21733	What great creature is that?
21733	What is this great sea on which I float?
21733	What say you, Chingatok?
21733	What says Chingatok?"
21733	What shall we call it?
21733	What shall we call it?"
21733	What time is it?"
21733	What was to be done?
21733	What_ can_ he be going to do?"
21733	When Amalatok and Makitok heard the question propounded, they also said,"Why not?"
21733	When did the Pole star become visible?"
21733	When he comes to the great open sea what will he do without canoes?"
21733	When would you like supper?"
21733	Where did you leave him?"
21733	Whither was he going?
21733	Who ever before heard of the men of an expedition to the North Pole being kept in ignorance of the means by which they were to get there?"
21733	Who has not?
21733	Who made all that which I behold?"
21733	Who will volunteer?"
21733	Why came you to me alone?"
21733	Why do you look perplexed, Butterface?"
21733	Why doubt a fact so clearly proven, stubborn, stiff?
21733	Why is this?
21733	Why should I not go to see their land?
21733	Why, where do you think we have got to?"
21733	Will Grabantak allow us to be present at the council, think you?"
21733	Will that do?"
21733	Will you do me a great favour?
21733	Will you send a young man in a kayak to Poloeland with a message from me to my people?
21733	Would it not rather be deepened?"
21733	Wrapped in my robe of ignorance, what_ can_ I miss?
21733	You saw four mock- suns round the real one yesterday, did n''t you?
21733	You say there is no chance of Grabantak being able to take the reins of government again for a long time?"
21733	You''re sure, Anders, that you understood Chingatok''s description of the place?"
21733	am I to lose that goose?"
21733	and if there is, does he stay there alone?
21733	and that the Eskimos kept for some time hovering round them at a respectful distance, as if uncertain how to act, but with their war- spears ready?
21733	and the day before you saw icebergs floating in the air, eh?"
21733	and when you have got your rock, and recovered your name, and pleased your fancy, do the brave young men that are dead return?
21733	asked Leo,"who is that?"
21733	asked Leo;"found your latitude higher than you expected?"
21733	asked the Captain;"what says he to that, Anders?"
21733	does he think that none but white men can kill far off?"
21733	exclaimed the Captain,"are you sure?"
21733	goin''t''squeeze''m all?"
21733	have you been so long at sea with me and never heard yet about the magnetic pole?"
21733	he asked in a low tone, when floating alone one day in his kayak, or skin canoe,"whence came I?
21733	just like you; why did you do it?
21733	muttered Captain Vane to himself in English; then to the giant in Eskimo,"What says Chingatok?"
21733	no; what makes you think so?"
21733	not even the Maker of it?
21733	one of your enemies?"
21733	repeated Alf in surprise,"have I been away all night?
21733	shall Flatlanders become slaves?
21733	shall the courage of the Poloes be questioned by all the surrounding tribes?
21733	shall we sit down like frightened birds and see the black- livered cormorant steal what is ours?
21733	that land on which I tread?
21733	uncle; evil communications, eh?
21733	what do you mean?"
21733	what''s this?
21733	where?
21733	whither go I?
21733	whom with?"
21733	why, do n''t you see it?
21733	would you kill me for_ that_?
21733	would you not have me defend the Flatland name?"
21733	you do n''t intend to carry the packing- case, uncle, do you?"
21696	Agreed,said Okiok;"but how are we to do it?
21696	And I am glad you have come,he added,"for of course you can also tell me where the Kablunet has come from, and whither he is going?"
21696	And Nunaga?
21696	And have you the strong mind?
21696	And his dress-- how does he dress?
21696	And if you had not got an answer at all,returned Okiok, wrinkling his brows in perplexity,"you would still have said that all was right?"
21696	And what do your kinsmen think about heaven?
21696	And what may ye- a- o- u--- my husband want with the mother of Ippegoo?
21696	And you do n''t want him for a son?
21696	Are they as big?
21696	Are you hurt?
21696	Are you in better health now that you''ve got them?
21696	Are you much hurt?
21696	Are your huts far off?
21696	Are-- are you sure your torngak has made no mistake?
21696	But Kabelaw?
21696	But how are we to carry him there?
21696	But how can that be,returned the pupil, with a puzzled look,"when your heart is warmed by Nunaga?"
21696	But how do you know that?
21696	But how if it is not a beast?
21696	But surely,urged Simek,"if so many spirits speak to you, they must tell you_ something_?"
21696	But tell me,cried Issek, the stern mother of Arbalik,"what does the Kablunet say the people eat in his own land?"
21696	But tell me,said the old woman, becoming suddenly grave, and laying her thin scraggy hand on the man''s arm;"why do you call me mother?"
21696	But what are we to do with the old woman?
21696	But what did we begin our talk about?
21696	But what if they_ do n''t_ come here?
21696	But what is the Kablunet like?
21696	But what were they doing in the cave?
21696	But what,asked Okiok,"if a boy should say that it was six, and not five?"
21696	But where is the bear- angekok?
21696	But why do you say that Kannoa is very ill, Ippe?
21696	But why do you wonder?
21696	But you believe in one great and good Spirit, do n''t you?
21696	But, Angut,said Rooney, growing somewhat weary at last,"you''ve asked me many questions; will you answer a few now?"
21696	But, master, if I go to the south after seals, how can we ever meet at the green cave?
21696	But,asked Okiok,"how can you tell that we are going south?
21696	But,he said, with a humorous glance,"would it not be good for them-- especially for the gluttons-- to be prevented from eating too much?"
21696	Can torngaks make mistakes?
21696	Can you creep to the sledge?
21696	Come, you''s not frighted?
21696	Could we not send Kannoa back with the sledge, and you and I make sail after them on foot?
21696	Did I not say that?
21696	Did I not tell you before I started to visit Okiok that strange things would happen?
21696	Did he not say that he had his kayak with him?
21696	Did he tell you that I had also found a bear?
21696	Did you not say the people were starving?
21696	Did your torngak tell you that he was a Kablunet?
21696	Do n''t you see he is making for the ice- top, where these gulls are sitting? 21696 Do n''t you see that it is because he is worn- out?"
21696	Do n''t you think,interposed the youth, with a shiver,"that it would be better to try it on some one else-- on Angut, or Okiok, or even Norrak?
21696	Do the Kablunets know God, the Good Spirit? 21696 Do they leak?"
21696	Do we not know now that we shall meet him again in the great Fatherland?
21696	Do you believe in your own spirit, Okiok?
21696	Do you not see the small pieces of ice?
21696	Do you see yon jutting ice- cliff that runs down to a point near the edge of the berg?
21696	Do you suppose I would lead you to certain death for no good end? 21696 Do you want to grow fatter?"
21696	Do? 21696 Does he know the angekok named Angut?"
21696	Does n''t it fit well? 21696 Does not your great Book teach that the Father of all is bringing all people to Himself in Jesus Christ?
21696	Free will?
21696	Halo, Ippe, what''s wrong with you?
21696	Has Nuna become a fool that she laughs at nothing?
21696	Has Nunaga forgotten the road?
21696	Has it seen you?
21696	Has my husband become a walrus, that he can only shout and snort?
21696	Has she not come back?
21696	Have some more mikiak?
21696	Have the hunters found no seals?
21696	Have you no opinion, then, on that subject?
21696	Have you not told me,said Angut, with a look of solemn surprise,"that all who love the Great Spirit shall meet again up there?"
21696	Have you not told us that He answers prayer offered in the name of Jesus?
21696	Have you prayed to be delivered?
21696	Have you seen Angut lately?
21696	Have you the stomach twist, my boy?
21696	He says that it tells him about time,continued Nuna;"but how can it tell him about anything if it is dead?
21696	He would not be your friend if he were not willing,returned the seaman gravely;"but what about Kannoa?
21696	He''s a very bad man, is he not?
21696	Houses? 21696 How big was that bear?"
21696	How big?
21696	How can I tell? 21696 How can a man eat too much?"
21696	How could you have a torngak at all if you are not a_ real_ angekok?
21696	How did he come by his accident?
21696	How does Ridroonee know that he is alive?
21696	How if you can not see him at all, yet want to tell of him in-- in-- what did you say-- writing? 21696 How so?"
21696	How, then, are quarrels settled?
21696	How? 21696 How?"
21696	I ca n''t sleep, Angut,said the seaman;"I suppose you are much in the same way?"
21696	I have never asked you, Angut-- do your tribes in the north here hold the same wild notions about the earth and heavens as the southern Eskimos do?
21696	I know it, master; but can you not make me more wise by teaching me?
21696	I see a sledge, and I know that some man made it-- for who ever heard of a sledge making itself? 21696 I would be more thankful,"said Ippegoo, with a woe- begone expression,"if we had saved even a spear; but what can we do without food or weapons?"
21696	If my mind is weak,said Ippegoo somewhat sadly,"how can I ever become an angekok?"
21696	If the Great Spirit wills that our end should be_ now_,said Angut,"is the Kablunet afraid to die?"
21696	If this is true, how comes it that Ippegoo is here first? 21696 If you know not, how do you know that it comes?"
21696	In what respect, Angut?
21696	Ippe,she said,( for Eskimos sometimes use endearing abbreviations),"has Nunaga turned you upside down?"
21696	Ippegoo,he said, stifling his anger with a painful effort,"are you going to turn against your best friend?"
21696	Is Ujarak a friend?
21696	Is Ujarak sure that the Kablunet said this?
21696	Is he dead?
21696	Is he doing that curious thing,asked Okiok in a low voice,"which you once told me about-- smookin''tibooko?"
21696	Is he_ never_ content?
21696	Is he_ very_ thin?
21696	Is it the Kablunets''God you thank and pray to?
21696	Is it then the wounded one?
21696	Is n''t he a good liar?
21696	Is n''t he strange?
21696	Is n''t it good?
21696	Is not mad water a cruel enemy? 21696 Is not this a proof of His love?
21696	Is the Kablunet a messenger from heaven,asked Okiok, with increased solemnity,"that he speaks with the tongue of the Innuit?"
21696	Is the man alone?
21696	Like the summer- houses of the Innuit, I suppose?
21696	My man,said Rooney, after a few minutes''intense application to the rib,"what is your name?"
21696	My son, what is the matter?
21696	Never mind; who cares?
21696	Now, Kannoa,said Rooney, after some preliminary talk,"you remember the big white bear that Angut killed two moons ago?"
21696	Now, then, Angut, what is the next thing to be done?
21696	Now, will you give her my message?
21696	Now, you understand that, do n''t you?
21696	O idiot,exclaimed the wizard;"did I not tell you that you can not understand?
21696	O why wo n''t you come to me, torngak?
21696	Of course you have,returned Rooney;"what else can we do?
21696	Oh, then it was an_ invisible_ bear, was it?
21696	Okiok,she said,"have you seen an evil spirit?"
21696	Remember it? 21696 Saw you ever a beast so_ very_ red?"
21696	Seen what?
21696	So he does,cried the wizard, with a scoffing laugh, as he hurled the ball aloft;"why does not your torngak help_ you_?"
21696	So he says, and also beasts that have horns--"Reindeer?
21696	So you''ve got back, Okiok?
21696	Surely, then,remarked the hostess,"their legs must be cold?"
21696	Tell me, what are the ceremonies to be gone through by that poor unwilling Ippegoo, before he can be changed into a wise man?
21696	Tell me,continued the seaman sternly,"before you tasted strong drink or tobacco, did you want them?"
21696	Tell me,said the Eskimo, who was impatient to begin his catechising,"do your countrymen all dress like this?"
21696	Then I''m not_ really_ to be troubled with a spirit?
21696	Then shall we disappear with this berg, if we do n''t escape from it?
21696	Then they will be back immediately, I suppose?
21696	Then who will fight him?
21696	Then why did God permit sin?
21696	Then why does evil exist?
21696	Then you believe in other men''s spirits as well as your own spirit,said Rooney,"though you have never seen, heard, tasted, smelt, or felt them?"
21696	Then you do n''t believe in angekoks?
21696	There is a bear just round the point-- so Ippe says-- what''s to be done?
21696	These are strange ideas,observed Rooney;"what have you to say about them?"
21696	Took no food? 21696 True; but when I have made you an angekok then you will become a wise man-- don''t you see?"
21696	Was it not yesterday,returned the pupil humbly,"that you told me to think well before speaking?"
21696	We are glad to see you; but why do you come, and why alone, and why starving?
21696	Well, father, and what comes after the morning feed?
21696	Well, now, if you had believed in the great and good Spirit at that time, what would you have asked Him to do for you?
21696	Well, where is that bear''s skin?
21696	Were you not in very great danger when you were imprisoned on the iceberg-- in danger of starvation, in danger of being crushed by its disruption?
21696	What ails you?
21696	What are you fellows consulting about?
21696	What are you going to begin the day with?
21696	What care I whether you call it mad tooth or_ tootik_?
21696	What comes, my son?
21696	What customs has he changed?
21696	What did he tell you to do?
21696	What did you say was the name of your country?
21696	What do you mean?
21696	What has happened?
21696	What has happened?
21696	What is he goin''to do?
21696	What is the danger that threatens, think you?
21696	What like is this great wise man-- very big, I suppose?
21696	What matters that?
21696	What right have_ you_,he continued, turning sharply on the last speaker,"to look with contempt on Kajo?
21696	What say you, Kannoa?
21696	What say you?
21696	What shall we do with him?
21696	What was it like?
21696	What will you attack it with?
21696	What''s wrong, Ippegoo?
21696	What''s your name, you walrus?
21696	What, then, are your thoughts about these stars and streaming lights?
21696	When did Okiok ever do anything before having his morning feed?
21696	When do you start?
21696	When is the end? 21696 When two men quarrel, can killing do any good?"
21696	Where do you come from?
21696	Where do you take us to?
21696	Where goes Nunaga to- day?
21696	Where is Tumbler?
21696	Where is he now?
21696	Where is your husband, Nuna?
21696	Where to, my son?
21696	Where, when, who, how, which, what?
21696	Where-- where did she go in?
21696	Who is Angut?
21696	Who is coming, my son?
21696	Who is he?
21696	Who knows?
21696	Who shall I invite, mother?
21696	Who told you that?
21696	Who told you to tell her that?
21696	Who?
21696	Why did He make evil? 21696 Why did you not bring him here?"
21696	Why do n''t you ask your God to clear it away?
21696	Why do n''t you believe them, Angut?
21696	Why do they go north faster than we do?
21696	Why does your torngak let you make so many mistakes?
21696	Why not?
21696	Why not?
21696	Why, then, do you glare?
21696	Why,asked Okiok, after gazing in silent admiration for a few minutes over the ledge,"why does he not swallow it, if he likes it, and keep it down?"
21696	Why?
21696	Will Ujarak carry a message from the Kablunet to his village?
21696	Will the Kablunet sleep?
21696	With all my heart,replied Okiok;"when shall it be?"
21696	With what are they satisfied?
21696	Wo n''t it be a tussle?
21696	Wo n''t you come in, torngak?
21696	Yes; near Walrus Bay?
21696	Yes; well?
21696	Yes; what may it be, think you?
21696	Yes; when is it coming?
21696	Yet it certainly exists,continued Egede;"you can not help believing that?"
21696	You are weary?
21696	You disreputable old seal,said Rooney,"where did you get the drink?"
21696	You have got seal- flesh?
21696	You know the hut of Okiok?
21696	You think he must be watched, and his mischief prevented?
21696	You''ll be_ sure_ to do what I tell you, wo n''t you?
21696	You''ve heard what I''ve been saying, mother?
21696	You-- you-- forgive me, I_ see_?
21696	_ Are_ you better now than you were before? 21696 _ Who_ come, you walrus?"
21696	_ You_ know, my dear little seal?
21696	` Do you know White- bear Bay?'' 21696 ` Know it?''
21696	` Tell me,''said he, with a frown,` do you know White- bear Bay?'' 21696 ` What answer is that?''
21696	------------------------------------------------------------------------ But what of the Kablunet?
21696	After a brief silence, he looked at the Kablunet again, and said--"Have they houses in your land?"
21696	After a little drumming he began:--"Why must I step within this ring, To jump and dance, and drum and sing?
21696	And how do you make marks for cold, for wind, for all our thoughts, and for the light?"
21696	And is it not answered every day?
21696	And so that is the reason you wo n''t be an angekok, is it?
21696	And what were the thoughts of the wicked Ujarak as he lay there, helpless and suffering, silently watching Nunaga?
21696	Angut expounded, as we have already explained, and then asked--"Have they no singing combats in your land?"
21696	Answer, ye sportsmen, how would you get through your day''s work if there were not a glorious dinner at the end of it?
21696	Are we, Pussi?"
21696	Are you fond o''singin''?"
21696	Are you hungry?"
21696	Are you not ashamed of yourself?"
21696	As to food, were they not already victualled for, not a three years'', but a three hours'', expedition?
21696	But do n''t you understand people must see that you are, else how are they to know it?"
21696	But have I not often heard them described by the men of the south?
21696	But let me ask_ you_ a question: is not sin-- is not murder-- hateful?"
21696	But now came the serious question, What was to be done?
21696	But now, tell me, what chances, think you, have we of deliverance?"
21696	But what cared they for that?
21696	But what sort o''things do they believe, in these northern regions, that you ca n''t go in with?
21696	But who are_ you_, and how come you to be in such a lonely place, and, if I do not greatly mistake, in a starving condition?"
21696	But why does he spit it out?
21696	But you look anxious, boy; what more have you to tell?"
21696	Can Ridroonee tell where they go to?"
21696	Can we all swim-- eh?"
21696	Can you spare her for that work?"
21696	Could it be a bear?
21696	Could it be that, ignorant of the strength of the beast and its tenacity of life, the foolish man hoped to stab it to death with a small knife?
21696	Did he not one time say that seals had come, And that birds were in the air?
21696	Did these animals make themselves?
21696	Did you ever see me run?"
21696	Did you not say so?"
21696	Did you not set them free?
21696	Did you not tell me that the village of the Kablunets is only two suns from here?"
21696	Do I not speak what is true?"
21696	Do n''t you remember?
21696	Do n''t you think so, Norrak?
21696	Do n''t you think so, Ridroonee?"
21696	Do you not hear sounds?"
21696	Do you not know that Angut wants her?"
21696	Do you not remember when I whispered to you in a dream last night that strange things were going to happen?"
21696	Do you not see he is only bones in a bag of skin?
21696	Do you not understand that you are only to pretend to go south?
21696	Do you think, reader, that this line of thought and emotion, even in a savage, was unnatural?
21696	Do you understand?"
21696	Does he not like it?"
21696	Does it remind thee of something very different, yet wonderfully like, in the old country?
21696	Does it therefore not exist?
21696	Has he not already begun his deadly work?
21696	Has he not killed one of your best women, and broken the heart of one of your best men?"
21696	Has not Ujarak advised you to change the ancient customs?
21696	Has not his familiar spirit said anything to him?"
21696	Have they seen him?"
21696	Have we not been talking of the mercy of the Great Spirit?
21696	Have you a good word to say in his favour?"
21696	Have you arranged it with the Brethren?"
21696	Have you ever noticed, reader, how invariably"bright ideas"deal sudden blows?
21696	Have_ you_ much hope that we shall escape?"
21696	He merely smiled, and, chucking a rotund little boy beside him under the chin, said,"What think ye of that, my little ball of fat?"
21696	Here, wo n''t you go in for a steak or a rib?
21696	How can I know anything about it?"
21696	How can we know Him?
21696	How could he?
21696	How do you mark torngak?
21696	How is that?"
21696	I''ve learned it by livin''a long time wi''the traders in the south of Greenland, and I suppose I''ve got a sort o''talent that way; d''ye see?"
21696	Is an angry, discontented, jealous, greedy soul healthy?
21696	Is he then such a powerful angekok?"
21696	Is it not the duty of one who would be an angekok to go away and live alone for many days fasting, and praying, and meditating?
21696	Is it so?"
21696	Is it the one who wounds that is thought right?"
21696	Is not the same principle set forth in Scripture in reference to far higher things?
21696	Is not your wish a silent prayer?
21696	Is there, then, no motion in the air to cause sound because the deaf man does not hear?
21696	Is, then, the rescue of Nunaga too hard for Him?"
21696	Much the same, I fancy, that the southern Eskimos believe?"
21696	Must they wait till the lamps are lighted before they eat?
21696	Need we enlarge on the despair of Angut being turned into joy on his return, when he found Nunaga and Kannoa safe and sound?
21696	Need we remind you that it is"the_ goodness_ of God which leadeth thee,( or any one else), to repentance?"
21696	Need we say that they were received by their friends, as well as by the strange Eskimos, with enthusiasm?
21696	Nothing wrong, I trust?"
21696	Now, are you ready?"
21696	Now, do you not feel that he has done it?"
21696	Shall we permit him to slip quietly through our fingers, and disappear?
21696	She is very old, and must soon grow feeble, and then--""And then?"
21696	Then he said,"You are not an Eskimo?"
21696	Then turning to Arbalik--"Did you not say that the hunters have found plenty of game?"
21696	Then why do you believe in it?
21696	Then, after a few minutes''further attention to the rib,"Why did they name you after the cold season o''the year?"
21696	There was some risk in venturing on it, but what of that?
21696	They left me to help to guard the camp, but are there not enough to guard it without me?"
21696	Turning to his host, he said, with a bland expression--"I suppose this is your friend Angut, the angekok?"
21696	V."Why stain your weapon with the blood Of one whose very life Was spent in trying to provide For little ones and wife?"
21696	Was he your own torngak?"
21696	Well, then, what was the strange thing like?"
21696	Were you not in great danger when your oomiak and kayaks were crushed in the ice?"
21696	What do you mean?"
21696	What does he suspect?
21696	What has brought you back so soon?
21696	What powers of sudden onslaught might not lie hidden within that calm exterior?
21696	Who can tell?
21696	Who ever heard of any good coming of groaning and looking miserable?"
21696	Who sends the seals, and fishes, and birds, even when we do_ not_ ask with our lips?
21696	Why can not the Kablunet sleep?"
21696	Why did the Great Spirit allow that?"
21696	Why does he deny it?"
21696	Why should there not be more light when I am an older man?
21696	Will He trouble Himself about the like of us?
21696	Will Ridroonee agree to take old Kannoa back to her friends, and I will go forward with the sledge alone?"
21696	Will my friend run the risk?"
21696	Will the Kablunet act this part to- day?"
21696	Will you and your men sit down and listen?"
21696	Will you come back with me?"
21696	Will you get ready?"
21696	Will you remember?"
21696	Would that be true?
21696	Would these afford you much satisfaction at such a time?
21696	Would your refined pleasures have as keen a relish for you if you had only to look forward to bread and water between six and nine?
21696	Would_ that_ be answering your prayer?"
21696	Yet I see something-- always the same marks for the same beast; other marks for other beasts?"
21696	You are hungry?
21696	You believe in your life, do n''t you?
21696	You know I run fast?"
21696	You know it?"
21696	You know what you''ve got to do?"
21696	You rejoice in literature, music, fine art, etcetera; but how about one or two o''clock?
21696	You understand?"
21696	You''ve heard of the settlements-- the traders-- no doubt, in the far- off land over_ there_?"
21696	Your people can count?"
21696	and Ujarak says so?
21696	and has not my torngak showed them to me in dreams?"
21696	and leave you here?"
21696	and what will come after it?
21696	asked Simek in a slightly contemptuous tone--"with your fingernails?
21696	can you sing?"
21696	did it run at you?"
21696	does_ he_ sing?"
21696	exclaimed Angut, who had listened to the conversation with intense interest;"would it be good for you if I killed you?"
21696	exclaimed Ippegoo;"what can he expect but death?"
21696	exclaimed Kunelik, with a slight touch of asperity,"it''s a torngak that is to come, is it?
21696	exclaimed Okiok-- or some expression equivalent to that--"Marry Nunaga to a Kablunet?
21696	exclaimed the youth remonstratively,"Ujarak an idiot?
21696	he growled-- referring to the child''s general and awkward habit of falling--"Can''t you shut your mouth?"
21696	he is one of your wise men, is he?"
21696	kill Nuna?
21696	my son,"said Kunelik;"can we not at least keep up heart?
21696	no dogs?"
21696	no sleigh?
21696	or have you slept longer than usual, to make you a better match for the young men?"
21696	remarked Okiok pitifully;"had they no lands of their own?"
21696	returned the seaman, who did not feel flattered by the compliment;"is it long since he died?"
21696	said I--`do I know my own mother?''
21696	shouted Simek, with an excited look;"have you songs?
21696	the singing duel with Okiok?"
21696	wha''s dat?"
21696	what dynamitic capacities of swift explosion might not underlie that fearless expression?
21696	what is Tumbler putting on?"
21696	your rival?"